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Show UOl'LTOX TI1K "JIUTU AIV.TJ2IJLS 1XL AJLL. - She (Dgdcn function. ftblwhed erery WEDNESDAY nl SATURDAY. ly tb OOBEX PrBLtSUI.NSCoMFAST. Charles Penrose, Editor. IV. an I DiuinfeM okdk.y. A ISLOOlfY the, , truth ..and out. "Yours lovingly, ' GORRESPOWEHqI- Tom." - MoiV f:1 l'taii. ,ani!? 1874. 20. mysti:iiy. n Ttr-rina?- Willi-ans-burg- t a-i- d LuTe-2)endc- it, fi f ed e . -- . 4 light-iitng.M- 'y 'fil-ton'- In'ao' I I A 1 - , follow me cry h' "t httle, 18 Moulton offers the following letter The hurden of the telegraph this hare said. AuS- 18. 1674.' ' Editob Juxctiox: thou;!, it w Beecher's mata of in one mind from supporters: Lave ou morning was another batch of Beech ary weight yourwelfare. I am In accordance with so important lo bis estab'kWt New York, April 2, '72. I. a few days It is altogether too volum-inou- s ter took informed by one on whose judgment and ag0 a vacatir Now for the closMy detir Moulton. thesnburts., for our columns, and will bear integrity I greatly rely, and who has and Let Theoof duty.. justice borrowed, I tum,J hi8 he an opinion better ing act a great deal of boilicg'ddvrn.". While the means of forming knows the whole dore pass into your bands the written reciion of WiParl ,7ln,1eL be than any of us, that which he Lulus for the improper od arrived ? H.. some persons are tired, and ay they matter about Mrs. Ballard, and the apology :lo you pass it into the where I was and advances, welcom" same the roade and that ,naCe are scandalized at seeiucr and hearing stories are not true, stories. I do not flames of the friendly fire, in your room mained over niht Th .. is the case with other Then let Theodore e (horse and reconciliation. so much on this dirty subject, wili any renly to this. I thought it of aU talk to Oliver Johnson. I bear that he er eleva-ion- though they seem. to be as well acNext to the Beechcr-Tiltomess with it and no doubt read of mistiness, the most 'absorbing quainted it as much as other folks the great Ue.tion in Brooklyn aud Williamsmasses of the public expect the news " burg is, "Who killed Sulvadore to give tho general informaOa the twelfth dny of the papers tion on this widespread scandal, aud present month several gentlemen want to know about its chief parcitting in Bedford Avcuae, ticulars. "Ye. therefore, in this heard a groan proceeding article, 'give' the substance of Moul- from some vac-juground near by, tWs statement which has come to .Hid on going there found a man hand. This statement was origingaping for breath, with sixteen stabs intended to be made frr 3Ir. in his body. He faintly articulated ally Beecher's committee, hut by the 'New York Italian Essex Street advice of counsel, Mr. Jioulton priest," and being tarried to the withheld the documents iu hi3 police .station expired before he could possession and reserved this comgive any ,lue to his assassins. munication until :fter Beecher's On his person were found a wallet statement was published. He now a watch and chain, containing fools it his duty, in order to vindi and a garnet ring with the initials cate himself from Beecher's asper M. St. CL It was evideut from this ' ' to 'ftcll it all." that be was not murdered for the sions, Moultou says he has been intipurpose of robbery. The wounds he mate with Tilton since 1850, a received were terrible; five of the frequent visitor at his house, but gashes were mortal. .Search being to Dec. 22, 1870, when Tiltou .made for the weapon, a bone handled up the editorship of the lhrcbluded pocket knife was found resigned Ac never knew of the slightnear to where he was discovered, one est disagreement in the family, but of the blades being four inches long, always thought Tilton's marital revery sharp, and apparently stained lations , were exceptionally pleasant. villi blood. An unsheathed sword On t'jc 29th Dec, Tilton told him cane was found about a hundred yards the it the open letter to Beechcr away, abo a handkerchief, and Torri-na'- w! .ich he had written at Boweu's hit. The ground in maDy places quest, requiring the preacher to was stained with blood. Vetire from Plymouth Church pulpit. The Brooklyn detectives at once On the 30th, Tilton weut to'Moulton staitod on the scent, determined, ' if aud wished him to arrange for an possible, to track the assassins. . .It interview s witir'TJeecher,that he was discovered that Torrina, who wa show him his wife's coufession a handsome ruan of about thirty-- a vo might of adultery with him, Moulton years, and a dealer in feathers, ;ame fetched Beecher and left him with from Italy about seven mont,bs ago Tilton for an hour. When he and hired a room of "Mr?. Fil zgerald Moulton he asked him whethin Oak Street, New York, ihre he er ho had even Elizabeth's confession. hoeame acquainted with jilr. and had- tBeecher Moultou replied,-hMw. St. George who lived, in the exclaimed" "This will kill me." same house. The ring fr uud on his ' walked together te Tilton's fiajrer was obtained from Mrs. St. They house, lea v i ng Til ten at Moultou's. ('eorgo. An Italian named Tguiara Beecher said on the way "This it a was louna ai me residence or the fcu terrible; catastrophe; it comes upon (leorge's and was arrested, but nothme as if I had been struck by ing could he brought forward to con Beecher 'wenV' 'into cfcthim or the St. George's with house .anJ. hour (he crime. An inquest was held, 1 returupd. to. .Moultou's. , Beecher hi 1 no rnnoltisinn inuM hftnrrivnil t The detectives are as much at fault aked him to stand by him in this emergency,- and if possible procure a they were over the Nathan .mux? -- d:-r, the perpetrators of which have reconciliation, which he promised to never been discovered, ami the whole do for the sake of th fjaanlies. ; Beecher said nothing about the .1 .1 l . 1 111 .itJlf 4,3 illllULllilll . a If ".I llll tu LUR 111 he had obtained from Mrs. tery. nor about th"e fafsity, of her Now if this dark andUoody tragc--d- y Tilton, confession. had only happeucd in Utah . how iNext morning he learned from easy it would have been to answer lilton about the, tetractioa Beecher iue queMion, -- wno ivii.ea oaivauor has sesured fjom Mrs. Tilton the 'Torrina?" The."ring" could tell In ff 'Tilton was furious, ,a minute who"-- . did it. No crime previous mghk him and undertook to - could be perpetrated in Utah, accord- - but he eakuod biick. the That cveuine paper JniT to their tlionrv. nn m:ftrr linw get he wen ' toJBeeshcr 'and upbraided jnaoy "liberal" desperadoo might he him with his treachery, Beecher .around, unless Brigham Youug aud the MJormons1" had a hand hi ' it. admitted with geat grief aud Borftwfc of his sexual relations "What a pity it is that Torrina wasn't row, the with j Mrs. Tilton , and expressed ...slain iu Utah? Then there ' would have been no mystery about the much indignation that she hadt con. fesscd to her husband without letting deed. But "Villianisburgh taa little him know, iu eoi.eeqjii&iice of wUach l ,o far off to make connection,, so the lie had been "walking, on a volcan." mystery must remain until soiuicbody .that kuows spoaks out, or the wits of He said also that, he had so ken ithe police are sharpened, or until the against Tiltoa to iJWcn, bne of hid accusations bcjng that Tilton 'had .great day when the secrets of th beeu guilty of iaipropcr rotations .ages will be .unfolded, and every dark with Mrs. Ballard. lie" then Wrote t mystery he solved under the light of the to. " Bowcn, refollowing letter, eternal justice. tracting what he had ' Brooklyn, Jm. Sai. '71. lieeeipt for a hot breakfast Ad Dear Bowta. Sia I mw you, "My jmiru your landlady's new bonnet. hit Tuesday I reao . Uiak ---- to f ,P4e ,0 write ( Jo me when ' jou need wre exagyou inreerdi6 Mr. Tiltoa to me, and I gerated in beinjr reported anything I tdrould be unwilling to u. Manager.' wednesday, august that the $nly caei U .U -- ,iat B only due to much. justice that I should say so Truly yours. tion in the clubs. Eeechlk." Sincerely yours, Bcecher then gave up Mrs. Tiltou's Sam'l Wii.keson. recantation and Moulton promised to Also this letter from Mrs Tilton home his return it. On preserve to Moulton, between April 7th and wa3 very much pleased at his suc- November 2d. 1872. cess. Subsequently he met Ueecher Denr Francis. I did tell you two latter the when at your last visit. At first I falsehoods appointment, misunderstood your question, again expressed his grief at the wrong entirely you had reference to the interthinking he had done Tilton, and he then dic- view at your house the day befoie; but when I iatellicreritlY replied to' you I re adtated the now famous falsely. I will now put Vnyself on plied ding a line and signing it himself. record faithfully. I told Mr. B. that at Beecher after this, on several occa- the time of my confession T. bad made similar confessions to me of himself, but sions, admitted his adultery with Mrs. When as to the Tiltoa, expressing at the ruin he had wrought, aud sometimes threatening to put an end to his life. Moulton then details the particulars of the tripartite covenant and of the settlement betweea Tilton and Bo wen. He also gives particulars of statements made by Bowen that he knew fuur or five cases of Beecher's adultery, and that the latter had confessed his guilt to Bowen, who said it was not safe fur families to have him in the city, and that he had no doubt that the death of a certain gentleman was caused by his knowledge of Beecher's intimacy with his wife. Moulton then gives an account of d the opening of the scandal by Elizabeth. ; Moulton maintains that as these letters formed part of the controversy, he had a right to refuse to give them up. The rest ef his statement will appear in Monday's Junction, Wood-hull,'an- the text of the letter from CAPAISXE AND ELO- Mrs. Hooker to her brother Henry, .QUEST. which contains an account of what The Evanston Age, speaking of Mrs. Stanton told her about Tilton's the Democratic nominees for election revelations of his wife's infidelity, in Wyoming, says they all have "an and persuasions on the part. of Mrs. unimpeachable record for ability, competency and henesty." What about C. E. Castle; the candidate for a3 Sheriff, the? gurzxling fuddl cr who allowed Wil liamson to escapo right'from under his nose? Does the-fy- e supporthim I because than thank of of our his gether family. any "ability, competency you for your letter. Of some things 1 and or honesty," simply because he tieither talk., nor will I be talked i with. For love and sympathy I am deeply is the nominee of the Democratic thankful. The only help that can be party? Hooker for Beecher to proclaim the philosophy in public which he practised in private. Then follows a correspondence between Mrs. Hooker and Beecher. Below is part of a letter from Beechcr : "Probably you aad I are nearer to- grateful to me or useful is silence, aad a silencing influence on all others. A day may come fox conterse. It is not now. Living or dead, my dear sister Belle, lore me and do not talk about me or suf. fer others to do so in your presence-When Mrs. "Woodhull was - " d, Mrs. Hooker wrote to her brother, Thomas K. Beecher, denouncing Ilenty for sending an innocent woman, to prison. Here is ;; her brother's reply: o allow the devil Dear Belle: be crushed for speaking tiie truth, is unspeakably cowardly and eoatempti-Lie,- , and. I reepect as ut present advised, Mrs. Woodhull, while I abhor er philosophy. She only carries out IJecry's philosophy,' agaiust which I" recorded my potest twenty years ago, and parted loyiuly aad Hcbingly from him, saying, 4,We cannot work together." He has drifted and. I have hardened like a crystal,, until, I am sharp cornered and exacting. I cannot, be held except by prayer. If cannot help,' him 1 through Ed.wAri. In my judgmeut Henry is following bis. slippery doctrines of expediency, and in his cry of progress and of human nature, has Sacrificed a clear and. exact ideal of integrity, Hand eff until he is .down, and. thtn toy pulpit,, my home,, my church and, my purse aad heart aro at hisaerTice; Of the twoWoodhull is aiy hero and Henry1 my coward.' as at present advised. But 1 protest agaiust, the wlwl. batch, .andi all ita belongings.. 1 was notaatl-slarerI sua net but aa I wrota yean ago whenever 1 assaulted slavery, except because, of its abominations, i I. aaall assail, the Church, the State, the family and all other institutions of. ealfiih usage. I return the papers. You cannot help Hsary. Vou must be true to Woodhull. I am out of the circle as yet, aad am glad af it. Wfcea the eterm line I shall tffcr as a Cariitiae. ' etee ye Irosa him-selC- ; y; Jif anti-family- ,, to ?5 f WiJow r' " any sue.,,, way through 1.8 P ' v Totay that mr appearnnee .1. . locah.y created a expresses it. Astonishment eft every countenance, (the Wa, ije. rf schoolmaster in the mountains') 'but were soon at home in our new gitUati and did amplejust.ee to be dinner hat se.uiunn n no developments persons. you then asked, for your own satisfaction, "Was it so?" 1 told my second lie. Aficr you had left I said to T.: "You know I was obliged to lie to Fraucis," and I now eay, rather than make others suffer, as I now do, I must lie, for it is a physical impossibility for me to tell the truth yet. I do think, Francis, that had not T's. angry, troubled face been before me. I would have told you the truth, I am a perfect coward in his presence; not from any fault of his, but from long years of timidity. I implore yeu not te lead me further into temptation. You may show this to T., or Mr. B , or any one an effort made for truth. Wrechedly, by Canyon, we socm reaped the owned by our resoeet-- d fellow U. W. Til-to- a,cen"a,,h1leH'h-butno- t s and Carpenter, the artist, have made this whole affair the subject of conversa- winds - I I i - ; S7, "nsmaaein reading by the cook, for our consumption, u wmc" 1 the hematite ir ledge situate a short distance above mill, and other lodes of various kinds! arnotix which is a ledse of (i,,... ... taming a species of siiveiy flake of , and which JiB ?0 far decom- uing-gla..v, ca. . t oy ine treshets down the toad, which it makes npr,ear as though composed of tand and silver the light and dazilingthe eye? as vou pass. The iSaw Mill is not to be neglected iu this coinmunicaiion, as it isthe most important adjunct of th.-- eacyon. Situate in a small hollowspace, built onp;lts driven into the ground, the water dashing and foaming beneath, it is highly jue, and the construction is certain-lnovel. The mill is nn ordinary circular eaw rind attaenments driven by i 13J inch Lcffel'a Turbine, under a 32 feet head, the wafer being conveyed through a cylindrical tube at an anile of about 23 degrees, and, in this tube is solved, the problem of flumes burs:iD. The tube is made of 2 inch stave?, tongued npd grooved and bound by heavy iron hoopj, and is in three sections, and since the erection of the mi'J, two years, has not given any trouble, nor, from present appearances, is anj to be apprehended for many years t come, llere is a cheap, substantial, and easy method of fluming to say nothing of the safety that deserves the attention of those interested in the construction of mills in Utah. After inspecting the various parts off the mill and seeiag severr.1 logs converted into first cla& lumber, in company with the elder Dalton, I descended partaking freely of the service berries and choke cherries that hang; profusely from the bushes that grow oa either side of the road well pleased with ray days' out the sigats I have andt the excellent appetite I have acquired. Wishiag you a like trip, I an H. C. Wabdleicu. respectfully, etc., f" ; piC-tur- ts y sn " uon t cry, my little lellow, aon t said a hearted kind cry," stranger a ten-yeold, who was busy churn-- , ing his tears with both fists as hard as he could. "I ain't snap pishly retorted, the urchin; " I am only washing- the dift out of my. The Age in givtng a full account eyes."" of the Democratic rally at Almy, re"Papa, do you- think Beech don't ports the eloquent speech made by "Hush, Johnnie." But papa, Beech-r-- !' "Didn't tiwak you, this "able and competent" candidate you. hear rufi tell you to stop your noise,, ' as follows: sir. I won't have you talking about Mr. Castle said: ''Fel'ow citiiens,,this these things. Go in and get your-facis something, new tome, and I. den't washed." And Johnnie, with know what to say; but I will say. this tears his in eyes, wants to know why. much: I'll love you most to deutb ifj you papa wont tell him whether beechwill vote me for Sheriff." nuts are ripe. ' ' Who wouldn't vote for Castle after t. ar - - - ; that? - Taking his "unimpeachable record" blotted all over with permuted escapes of criminals, and his eloquent claims for the office, who wouldn't RED PINE LUMBERL Cheap for Co5l support him ia hu anxious efforts WI HAVE jgiT STATE 0C, for re election? G& for Castle? by all means, if you haven't a man in all orrvn a a A I uxj-u-j"kt"ptxt 1M W O QL Uinta County that could be. preJj Jjiijll vailed upon, to accept the position. out a ir And rc uow A dog belonging to a gentleman who lived noar Chester was in, the habit of not only going to church but remaining quietly in the. pew during service, whether the roaster was there or, not. One 'Sunday the dam at the head of a lake in the neighborhood, gave way, so, that the whole road was inundated. The congregation, in consequence, consisted off a few who ca:e from some cottages close by, hut nobody attended from tha- great house.. The clergyman stated. that, while reading the Psalms he saw his. friend j the dog come W-MTT.- turninj Quality ot , : RED PINE LUMBER, A No. 1 Which w will tell at. Bedrock; Prices lov COWLEY Loganf &Z CO v Cache Co.. d232-2ja- " - . Uflppng WHU having rwura t tochurch. Mtttli i.to the pew and ut went tttnaiie U the eai f the Bemcfc wet, -j- to-ge- HOME , A Co., 10U. 7M I Cash, v |