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P y: é‘: _#X M : h |â€" P 4.+ +% 4# v 49 ‘-.'l Nee ENUEA o l ocls 7 C q-mwwpuw.mpnwr took the discharged patient over to oall on his brother Yerkies He pulled the bell, knob, and on turning round to spe# to his companion he saw him half & block o8, running with the speed Of @a deer. I must give you one more, 2%,4 that is the FUNFRAL ‘@Usk. Men and women «t coals, liquor, house rent and r.des m gt.bo Patk, from a aysâ€" tematic negging for ‘coftin or shroud, or mone‘y to tnry a poor woman or a dead child, At the eventide, between dawn and ‘Zatk, the meditations of a city p-lmx: disturbed by the entrance of a cleanly ing but plainly attired young womAn. She was out at service, she said, and could oply catch ocdd hours to get out. _ She atâ€" tended the pastor‘s chureb, and with ;.: prtgtes. "Teprer S CE CE : Kev. Mr. Yerkies on Sunday ; was edified with his sermon ; bad obtained money to get home ; told the same story, his name then veing Timothy Yerkies. .P“:‘f:! a carringe, and. started tor tLo COremiP He found the street and the house very easilyâ€" but alas ! no corpse. Nobody was sickâ€"nobody had died ; the girl was not 1o be found, and the whm a deliberate Ehn to get out of the mt five doliats, nd the plan was a success. : UROSZE aND BLACKWELL‘® QosEGRAVi‘S CELEBRATED condition.) WJIRKES DUSBLLN <TOT The Ottawa Cimes Hon. Mr. Fournier, Minister of Justiec, arrived at the Russell House yesterday afterncson. Hon. Messrs. Huntington and Geoftrion have also arrived. Hon. Albert J. Smith, Minister of mmrhhorioo.winlunw‘n New Brunswick, for Ottawa, on Monday ECCLESIASTICAL DISSENSIONS There has for a considerable ticre been | incipient dissension among the adherents | of the English Church in the Diccese of |â€" Toronto, and during the sitting of the last | Diocesan Synod some scenes growing out of this spirit of discontent and controversy were witnessed which would have been | considered scarcely creditable and would have been so termed in the public press had they ocourred in an ordimary political meeting. ‘The election of office.bearers was upon that occasion conducied with the utmost party zeal on both sides, and indeed in one caseâ€"that of Mr. A. H. Campbell, of Peterboroughâ€"a determined sttempt on the part of the High Church party to exclude him only failed when his supporters had proposed to substitute his name for that of every High Churchman on the list, and having being foiled in their object, threatened to have the vote taken by orders, Finally, the report, as wil. be reâ€" membered was remitted to the committee for reâ€"consideration, and the voting by orders averted by a backâ€"down on the part of the Highâ€"Churchmen,. . This was ounly introductory to a noisy scene ‘over a motion of Col. Dennison‘s opposing rituâ€" alism, during which the Bishop lost his temper, and which ended by the resoluâ€" tion being passed amid consiierable hubâ€" bub. Notwithstanding the feeling which existed, however, the people of Toronto, being very strongly attached to the Church of England, refused to join the new moveâ€" mept, choosing rather to watch and wait There is an end to the longest lane, and patience is not inexhaustible. 1t is now reported that a regular secession has tak en place in connection with the Church of the Holy Trinity â€"a Ul(umh noted for its ritualistic practices, where auricular con»â€" feswion, transubstantiation, and doctrines of a similar nature are weekly enunciated from the pulpit. 1t is well known that a large proportion of the congregation had no sympathy with these things, «nd it is reported that on Tuesday last a depulation waited upon His Lordship Bishop Bethnne requesting him to divide the parish, Mn-t:uuiu and poâ€" pulous one, into two, to appoint a cerâ€" Ottawa, July Sth, 1874 tain reverend gentleman of Low Church tendencies whom they named as pastor, The request was promptly refused, and the upshot is that about a hundred of the petisioners have resolved to organize a branch of the Reformed Episcopal Church: It is said that the RKev. Mr, Gallagher, well known in connection with the moveâ€" meuat in this city, has been written to and invited to aid in the formation of the new church. | M There is also considerable agitation in the congregation of St. George‘s Church, Toronto, where Archdescon Fuller is rector, on account of the appointment of a ritualistic curate,. ~‘The war between rector and peopie hes been Â¥ery ferce and hot so far, but us yet ithere is no word of disruption. Shouid those who have je{; uW‘s CELEBRATED ALE SsATURDAY. AUGUSE 29, 1874. YOT New Advertisements LSON‘S CELEBRATED PORTER JNGER3 EDINBURGH ALE, At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, 8¢ Sparkeâ€"St s CELEBRATED ALE and a full list of BAYS" EMGLISH ALE. the London Goods A LE (in prime |THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE i UNITED STATES. ‘ The discussion regarding the third terma question and the probabilities of the neit presidentisl election is growing quite warm in the press of the United States. Seeivg that the contest between Grant and Greeley is almo«t a matter of yesters day, and that the next election is yet two years off, it must be confessed that our Yankee cousine are taking time by the forelock. It to be forewarned is to be forearmed, then indeed should they be properly prepared for the fray. The present occupant of the White House is charged with having aspirations after continuing there a little longer, and the press has . been terribly scandalized over the idea. But General Grant, it he has but little ability as a speaker, has at any rate the commendable merit of making but little exhitition of his weak« Holy Trinity be "uccessful, however, in establishing th@ new Church on a firm basis, it is »‘>t improbable that St. George‘s Church> will contribute its quota to the RyMrmed Church movement also. ness, and neither publicly nor privately has he given any indication of his views on the matter so far. ‘The ubiquitous, inter« viewer has been at work nmuf-omingq utterances for him, but he neither contraâ€" | dicts nor confirms them, and as usual the game has played itsel! out. Nobody knows what Grant thinks of the matter, and be will no doubt take good care that | they remaio in the same state cf blisstul ignorance until be thinks it his owna interest to speak out . Of course it would. be impossible to divine what he will then say, but we should fancy, after the univer= sai condemnation which the third term prapcsal has received at the hands of the pré;s of . both political parties, whatever may be his aspirations or desires, he will hardly risk becoming a candidate again. ‘The constitution of the United States would . not prevent him ffom doing #0, but the precedents are against him, as are also the opinions of the great men who laid the foundations of the Repyblic. However much the people of the United States way pride themselyes on their written constitu, tion, they find, and they will find more and more the lobger they live, that not only in matiors like the election of a President» but also in mucb more important affairs, the constitution which is founded on preâ€" cedent is the safest and most elastic. in deed, although they do not formally rg* cognise this fact, â€"they have already done so practically. But the dircussions bas also shown how difficult it would be to defeat Grant in case hs did make up bis mind to run again, Not that there is any want of unanâ€" imity as to" the propriety of his doing so, but there is a singular want of that samo element regarding the proper person to oppose him. There is not a State in the Union where an aspirant does not cropup â€"some of them have got two or three. Maine has got one in the person of Mr, Speaker Blaine, who is bumptious enough to suppose himsel! just the man the counâ€" try is waiting to elect. â€" Between him and Grant there would be no comparison. (Grant is a man who cannot speak, but who wisely hoids m;‘u ; Blaine is a demaâ€" gogue of the nibét bombastic order. Grant is reticent, digniGed, and diplomatic, ud1 has shown himself eminently qualified to conduct the Government of the American Union with general impartiality, de. partmental good order. HW to be an excellent juadge of buman nature, and has always surrounded himself with men who have shown reliability and capability in the discharge of their duties, â€"There could be no hope that Mr. Blaine would be equally successiul. He has not a single quality which would enable him: to make judicious selections. f 1t would be useless to disouss the merits and demerits of the v«rious other aspirants to the Presidental chair whose names have bsen more or le«s prominently brought be» fore the public, but one gentleman‘s claimg have recently been set forth by a leadiug New York journal who deservres a word in passing. ‘This gentlieman is the venerable Governor of New York State, General Dix. The Herald of a recent date details his eminent services to his country, both civil and military, and dilates upon his wide range of knowledge, his literary acâ€" quirements, and his social accomplishâ€" ments. ‘The same journal further urges in his favour that his views on public ques» tions are particularly well fitted to soothe old animosities, reconcile houtile sections» and harmonize all conflicting interests. It conlesses that in the opinion of some his age might be considered more or less of an impediment, but it vigorously demonstrates the capacity of aged statesmen to manage the affairs of great countries by saying that * the octoâ€" « genarian Palmerston was {‘rime Minister " because no younger Englishman wes «so competent, ‘and fo: a similar reaâ€" « son Theirs was made by common consent | " President of the French Republic in # the most d flicult crisis that ever arose «im France." â€" There is one thing to be said further of the aged General, and that is that he has made an excellent Governor of the Siate of New York, and has vindiâ€" cated : the majesty _ of â€" the law in a manner which â€" has somewhat frightened the murderous . criminalé¢ of _ New York ity, bolid _ and impudent though ;:&. be, . There are two or three whose would have been safe but for his stern impartiality, and if but for this alone he deserves the thanks of his countrymen. If he only. made as good a President as he has been a gover, nor, there is no fearthat his election would cause any suffering to his country either in internal administration or foreign prestige, Consum Bronch: Dyspepsia, PRpoian sP uit dot t yo, e es s d O| ;uu:lo lmh- Moltumm:: G@wing to its bracing effects on those gn%wwbm’w Hypophusphites, the prompt anu decided mn:ow:by pation ts hh%ul- M'm-“M' BA «* 7 Tus Last Greart Dar of T. E. Moore‘s orizinal novoui Oh“oT sale, Lots of gold and silver watches, gold chains, r:fl. set. fancy articles, chest of toi, musical boxes to be had for 50 cents each at 72 Sparks Street. Every one should w toâ€"night to Moore‘s sale for bargains. atohes were distributed in all directions yesterday and again to night at, 72 Sparks Jfirflt. 3658. OITY AND . VICINITY Pursonar.â€"Doctor and Mrs. Aweetland have retrned to town after spending a few weeks at the sea side. _ _ Sarvices In connection with St. Patriok‘s Church, and a series of dircourse for the benefit of young men are announced by advertisement. * Exrexoixe Itv.â€"The work of omnuu for the foundation for the m&}em that part of the Parliement ail near Dufferia Hiidge, has commenced, There is only a very amail poriion to build to e»mplete the whole work. ** ‘T‘us 4 Macare steamer which ran ashore some time ago on Kettle Island, is lying bard and fast, where the vessel took the ground. It is not expected that she can be floated until high water this fall . Tus Latrs Gzsar Day of T. E. Moore‘s original navelty cheap sale. Lots of gold and silver watches, gold chains, rings, set, fancy article», chest of tea, musical boxes to be had for 50 ceuts each at HStu-u Street. Every one should w to night to Movre‘s sale for bargains, Watches were distributed in all directions yesterday and again toâ€"night at 72 Sparks &mfi. 3658. Teursrixom Coxrsraxos.â€"A meeting will be held toâ€"morrow (Sunday) evening, in the Cathedral, Sussex street, at which the temperance question will be discussed by the Kev. Fatners McGrath and Riordan. ‘The proceeds will be for the benefit of the 8Stâ€" Patrick‘s Orrun Asylum, a very deâ€" serving institution. Lir 1ez Dust.â€"Une of the Corporation water carts might be very advantageously employed in aprinkling that portion of Wellington street, fron the corner of Elgin street to Dufferin Bridge. Pedes: trians are almost suff oatea by the clouds of dust which are raised at this point. It is very desirable that the authorities should attend to this matter without ‘Tax Drovextâ€"The most alarming reâ€" ports come from all sections of the counâ€" try of the effects of the long protracted heat, and in some instances cattle are dying for the want of water. If rain d>es not soon come, the most serious conâ€" sequences are apprehended. Aoccivext â€"A man named Marcile Le feb working at the new wing of the Russe! House, received severe injuries yumg:yfounoonblfl‘ giving way of a der A bord struck the unfortunate man on the bead, bruising the skin, and inflloting a lacerated wound on the right drought, _ In some places the pasture is 9om“1$u_ly scorched by the : oxe.o-lu hand. "Dr. Vancortlandt was eummened and dressed the man‘s wounds. Orruaxs Piwâ€"Nio.â€"The Orphans of the St. Patrick‘s Asylum under the charge of the good Sisters of the Institution lg;nt & very delightful time on Thursday in Sherift Powell‘s Grove, and after enjoying themâ€" selves with various sorts of amusements till the shades otonul“.bo.nhml reâ€" turned to the city, Sisters have to thank Shemiff Powell for Allo"l:? them the uss of his grounds on this former oacasions. Forresteas‘ Pumoâ€"The members of the Court Pioneers, A. 0. F., with their wifes and families, had an exoursion dewn the river ynurdz‘::r as Gill‘s wharf. A large number in the regalia of the Urder, left in the morning by . the «+ Peerless," many however delaying their trip totlho morn‘:oa The éay :‘u very pleasantly apent in sports,games various, kinds, and dancing which was entered into ::; lo'?“ spirit, .podnlh by the young Crari, the New Kngland Comedienne, will make her first m-nmln this city «t the kink Music on Monday evenâ€" ing ux:.‘ hWo luv:‘ n&:bod that .:h‘: spoken terms highest p bi the press of Phihdolflt. Alqu. and Uhicago. Miss Clara recen Eur- m from the estate ..o: the late Nx t the entirely new thrilling play entitled, « Dick, the Chevalier,"" together with all its ‘rights and privileges, and in ‘this character she will appear on Monday evening. Busa Firzs.â€"It is feared that <he fires in the bush are increasing in maznitude, as the smoke throughout the city yesterâ€" day and during the night, was ii wt.hh{ more intense than on the 3"“""' day. It was stated last night that Muth«in‘s Bush, north of Ayimer, was on fire »=« burning furiously.. No danger, bowever, to the town itself was apprehended. . In the neighbourhood . of uxodomanom very bad, and much alarm Jmnuod amongst the farmers in th.t locality, Mozn Hos®.â€"The tm%touln has or> dered from New York 4,000 teet of carâ€" bolised rubber hose for the use of the city fire brigade. One thousand feet is inâ€" ended for use at Currier‘s Mill, 1,500 feet will be sent to the Chaudiere for the benefit of the "Union‘" Steam Fire Kn« yine, and the same quantity will be kept for use in connection with thoi“.logl Heney‘‘ The latter was shipped from New York on the 24th instaot, and is ex pected in this city in a few days. Maxrc or Esrasu,.â€"â€"Yesterday morning a large number of the principal inhabiâ€" tints of ‘templeton assembled at. the Gaiineau Point, to escort their late parish priest, the Rev, Dusserre Telmop, to the Canada Central Station, on his way to Mount S¢. Patrick, his new parish, Un reaching this side of the river a procession of 28 weil filled carringes was formed, and sn‘ the pri + TE '...,m...vumormfi.m:u.s&' in which the rev,. gentleman was held by t oo Emanifcont ths gout praople 9 Mount 5t. Patrick. Â¥ Evaxart Triar â€"James Flood, who was recently brought from Quebes to this city by Detective damilton, charged with steal« ing a watoh from Mr. Beaucaire, in June last, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before His Honor Judge Lyon, The deâ€" iuons of the witnesses taken down at s(:x.eboo were read, and the evidence of Mr. and Mrs, Beaucaire was given, fully establishing the guilt of the prisoner. Fiood, however, who pleaded innocence of the theft, was convicted and sentenced to eight months imprisonment in the Uentral Prison, Toronto. P Tys Doo Numaxor.â€"It is really time that the Vorporation set about enforcing that By«law anent the licensing of dogs, as thomcnulngnnnbuo(mglnu which roam at pleasure through pub~ lic streets of the city, has becomeat length intolerable, in some streets in Lower Town, indeed every street of that section of the sity, no one can pass along without being attacked by one or more of these pests, If the authorities do not act in the matter, it is to be feared that the citizens Will be obliged to take the law into their own I Beru."â€"This handsome Supozx Dsara.~â€"On m about halfâ€"past seven o:mt’ aam: ed John Luby was M,Mh.m 1ft in rear of Mr. Stewart‘s Hotel, Sussex street. About three qnarters d:hhu afterwards Dr. Beaubien, Coroner, an inquest on the:_ body. . It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses that the decedsed had always been addicted to the use of strong liquor, l‘m lately had been drinking to excess. The other day he left U‘Don::‘lil Hotel, Chl;::du:;ot, and was shortly afterwards # R iaer foX whow to" fis ‘hoielt | Oor 64 was so filthy, that Stewart was obliged:to have him removed to h? .hay . loft. _.On Thursday he got out 0 that place, and wandered to the Major‘s Hill where he m fom:;lI in the evening u;:1 d&l:g‘g.-h on, â€"He was remo y loft, where he :c‘l’n gho. tly afterwards . The jury brought in a verdict of from excessive drinking." _ The will be buried at the expense of the Rixx Music Harc. â€" Shakespeare is dead, but Banks lives. We are constrain ed so to remark after wlmma entitled, * Broke Jail." t mast be o on ENe 1A K af. mp{xo:i that we wish to elevate Mr. Banks to that literary pedestal . which Shakespeare adorns, but we merely wish to state that he managed | to O‘erâ€"top our Strattord bard in a pecuniary sense, OQf Shakespeare it has truly Jm said that he wrote not foran age but for all time," but our literary friend Banks, writes fx an age and not for all time. To most our readers, the faot that we have a dramatist of no, little tact amongst us, will probubhy be a matter of news, and that a new drama by a gentleman in o@r midst should be successfully uced last night, with so little puf preliminary, is indeed more novel. _ * Broke Jail" is a drama of the intense school, and, like all pictures of sensational life, requires the painter‘s ail to a great extent. To our utter astonishment this has been given. for last evening the l’?‘ of uid Drury" seemed metamorphosed. We saw natural English sets of rural scenery, country windmills illuminated and at work, a realistic jail with conviots in different cells, an Aus;nlhnmtmmwlth ideal water, 12 hitle mtetuge ail ntpart oevaiopens e little minu: : v s for which too much credit cannot be given to the artists," Of the acting we can conscientiously rpeak in glb- Mr. 4. B. Bell gave a strong individualizition of & burglarious -thk-u-mmu villain, and what is more, in his death scene died naturally. â€" Mr. Gray, another of the same. type also acted naturaily, and the inglori«â€" ous triumvirate was nu.J by the most imâ€" possible nond e :cript, Borq‘ioindhy, whose ::odnmbnu to u::o world‘s mm ‘w:: is devotion to t vego onion.. Mr. Joe u'."fl'.‘h, the author, appeared in a Milesian role, and w s fot & | stage Irishman, unexaggerated. Mr, Grogâ€" ston was good asg the youmm and 1 st not least our‘ ever pop! artist .Miss Webster was the lite and soul of the drama. We omitted that nearly every act was nu.ludl‘:nd a call at the close for Mr. Bell and Miss Webster. That the drama poration. has merit one cannot deny, and on its reâ€" production this evening we expeot a crammed house, for the scenery is absoâ€" iutely perfection, the acting admirable, and thon(uumm'gldo. It will be represented for the last time this evening, and with it " Wedded yet no Wife," a comâ€" bination which ought to jim the house. On Monday evening Miss Clara appears. " ‘ on Thursday morning on na:don n of being the party who bnk: into© Mr. Robinson‘s store, on (ttawa street, was committed for trhlb:uho next n:i-u,w be held in (October . Police Court. n nnmngmaith Belore M. O‘Gara, Keq., P.M. } | â€"â€" FawarY, A 21. ‘There was only one case b'h&. you« terday morning. William Narrel!, arrested Report of the Piymouth Church BEECHER SCANDAL BHECHER‘S CHARACTZER VINDI OAm- â€" 4 . 3 | New Yorr, Aug. 2#.â€"Mr. Moulton de.â€" clares that he will soon, publish his sup» plemental -uuullthl.npdhd ‘by imputa« tions at his honor. says yesterday he offered to go before the Beegher . com» mittee, but received â€"no reply ; on the contrary he had been given to understand that his testimony would not be receired, but his forthcoming statement would he believed clear away. He wanted it to be distinctly understood that : he was . ready to meet the committee toâ€"day if they wishâ€" ed to hear hims. . ... .. A warrant has been issued for the arrest oBioovzlm. l;;l hoonl:ghtlitl es yn s libel suite. glfl‘ho.rndw m afternoon in the Zagle editorial rooms, and Muldoon gave bail in $3,00v for his 3punnoo at ‘the City Court next Monâ€" iA p 61 _ The report of the Plymouth CBurch inâ€" vestigating committee was read ata‘church meeting toâ€"night. The committee after reciting the reasoos for an ruvestigation and referring to the charge of aduitery preferred by Tilton says:â€"Mr, Tilton‘s statement is made up of ciiations of alleged facts and ciroumstances which . he seems _ to â€" consider relevant and important as evidence : sustaining his charges The committee have given the â€" evidence . their .most . careâ€" {ul consideration, and find therefrom tha. %‘ulselm m'«u of the M% ton tant editor and that during this relation they pecame warm and intimate friends. in or about 1863 ‘lilton began to urge Beecher to visit his (Tiiton‘s) house, and he became more intimately agquainted ~with Tiléon‘s famâ€" ily. He urged him to do -uhd: editorial writing in his study, as it n:o.;o ‘coaun’np o:o &0"“‘ there t at t office Ildm‘, Beecher visited his house, m ly relations sprang up between the wife and family of Tilton and Mr. Keecher which continued down to December in 1870, that the friendly relatiops ‘fi'.“d between Beecher and Mrs ‘Filton ways well known and understood and met wmith ‘Tils ton‘s cordial approval some years before any open trouble apprared between Beecher and Tilton. . Mr Tflmfl' doctrine | as set forth . in the pendent, \of which he haudl become editor, um:ndhs m of :I-*.:- and â€" op n the w m midely circulated,. ‘Afust mush dis cussion this lfltohthlhlfiudfio‘ Advance newspa Chloago to * sede the Indcpu’d.'m- o wflom l o obeo ols no nme to tion of the uu;mu and : Divinity of Christ, ‘This marked 0 in the 1e ligious and social . of was a source of great f and to Mrs Tilton., Mre. seemed to be a very religous | woman, ting almost: to enthusiasm, and when this charge eocure red in ‘her m_nbndm_nm_nm“_n her pastor for counsel and o'nwfy and sue set forth in strong terms the sul« {:.nll'a.lm husband‘s course was cansing 1t now appears that during these yom| Mrs Tilton became moa"ly attached to Beepher, and in July, 1870, contessed to her mui:ud an overshadowing affection for her pastor. On or about the month of December, 1870, Mrs, Tiltenâ€" 1ed from her husband, going with n.mfi,.. to her mother‘s house. She sent. jor m.luohu,uduhhvug'hr.b¢ made to him a statement of herâ€"sufferings gad the -r which she had re« ceired â€"aft. hangs of ber husband, which shocked Mr. Reecher He and recelred c fi ‘OWW y sugh : 4 his qwa. uently he in: yming with his wife that it was desirable THE OTTAWA.TEMES AUGUST 29, 1874 that Mre. Tilton should sepatrate frem her htisband. ‘ Mr. Tilton, however, subse~ quently forced his wife to return to his house by muim*l for and obtainin possession of â€" the â€" youngest ohikt who | was sick _ with the croup During Mres..Tilton‘s temporary .absense from her mother‘s bouss she suffered a misoartidge the day after ber return on the 24th, which resulted in a serious illâ€" u-.mu-nh’ untilafter.the 1st . of Jan« uary, her fiya{fl t::ln‘ in dally ;&:n: ance upon her the 24th, to t \Dedember MNVO. [. T4 2 ;‘% Gommittee after fivgg ;n a0c ,n_x:: mflhfllfll from the Independe ndthomodn Un(cnfidthoputmt Beechet ithok in the.sattar, goes on to say %\‘non,&ho 20‘h.of December, 1870, Mr. ton having learned the advice Beecher gave: Mr. Bowen: and whichwasi likely to bring him face to face with the loss of his place and position,extorted from his m when lying ill of a fiscarriage, a = mont lnpflm‘i;’ Mr. Beecher, a document evincing her love for her pastor,acsusing him of making an improper. solicitation. On the following day he sent Mouiton to Beecher, roqnuun’ an interview with Beecher at Mouiton‘s house that ounluf. Beecher accordingly met Tilton at Moul« ten‘s house..,. Tilton received him with a mmonn;' um in his hand, and proceeded to charge Brocher with being ‘unfriendly to him with l:;klu, his downfall, spreadâ€" hrnlujumn mours about him,â€"unders mining himâ€"aad: advising â€"Bowen to dis« mining himâ€"anad: advising â€"Bowen to dis« miss him, injuring him in his fawily rela« tions, jmoing his (Filton‘s) motherâ€"iaâ€"law in producing: discord in the house, advisâ€" ing a separation, ‘alienating his wife‘s afâ€" tection from â€" him, with _ gsiining her Jloveâ€" more â€" than aoy buman bein, with corrupting her,. mor& virtue, with teaching her to be incensive, lying and nypoorisy, and ended by charging that he made .wicke4 proâ€" posals to ber,. Tilton then produced a written paper purporting to be a memorâ€" andum of & confess.on ma ie in July preâ€" vious to him by his wite of her love tor Mr. Beecher, and that he had made prfronh to her of an impure natare, â€" Mr. Tilton in the 22nd suvdivision of his statementâ€"be= fore the committee, referring at the time to December, 1870, states ‘his m and the cause of his complaint of Beecher touching Tilton‘s business relations with m in these u:‘;r:i&d "that be Mr: r then in a cous to disgrace Tn‘l):n before the pnbfi:' ty loss of place, business and repute.". Int» clear that on the 29th: day of December, when the so called memorandum of conâ€" fession was procured from Mrs. Tilton, the chiefinciting cause of that step on Tilton‘s part. was the belief that Beecher had cauréd him @Jloss of place, husiness and repute"‘ ‘Beecher says this charge of imâ€" pure proposals fell. upon him. likes® a thunderboit. _ Could it be possible â€"that Mrs, Tilton, whona he had regarded as the type of so .much â€" moral fudl.. ~aBould h'AI;: made such false and atrocious state~ menis, ‘Tilton . requested _ Beecher to â€" repair .to hl; house, _ where Rlisabeth was waiting for him, and learn from her lips the truth of the stories in so far “h‘:..:nl eoncerned llr:r The interview was resulted in a mfir rpqnn tion of the charges of Mrs, Tilton, w seemed in g:ndhtm-. ):: A i::‘nof postoript to tnfln. Al exâ€" lotly that Bud"‘nr ever xud any Lpz,- solicitations . to her; m:.m the charge made by Tilton or to T the statement about ‘he confession in July. 0n the next evening Moulton calied at Beecher‘s houss ard went up into ;‘l‘i bodh::on. nhio:nléom:aim that hbeand ilton barred, t Mrs Tilton.had given the retraction.© tHe expostuisated and said the act was unfriendly and would rot mend matters, and that Mrs. Tilton had already recauted the retraction, and that Tilton had already destroyed his wife‘s first paper of confession, _ Moulton olaimed that Beecher had acted unfairly, that all the diffisuities could be settl without such pa aod MI:II t to give it up. Moulton was under great m‘.:’:“m'fl' cfueiieg o & on the bure&u near which he stood. The mm&m to him, andâ€"after a ‘fow tes talk he left. It is an amezing wn this juncture Moulton was mot over. to the police. It would ::onvdod :.n.;h that followed which is og + m&] Fhm 'b'%,r bein pts talsol .:.,.'.:5,‘5.: 0 g even flod hl?df for much ’um had ocâ€" eurred.. H#@ could not tell how much of the impending trouble could be attributed to Mrs. Tilton‘s, atfection for h wyee his duty to have re _4 My t desire, he says, void & publi accusation and. the evile 1:2! must noodéssa ily ~ fow from " it‘ * which nave â€" now . resuited from. it, . has been one of the leading motiyes that must expiain my action during the four years in "gfi‘ bl’f i on id aron them there d â€" g a recon« &hm.'fl ‘This â€" Mich is dated January l1st, 1871, was en by Mr. Beecher to Mouilton‘s kee hn:ithout reading it nor was it read This p* sometimes called * apology ‘ -%&n- g.' ® gonf " is in a proper sen«s Mr. Beecher‘s production on & current report of what he said. No man will bgl&vo for instance that Beecher ‘aild «L Bumble myself before him (Tilton) as [ do before my (God,"" Anothersentence ! Her forgiveness Lhave,"‘ Beecher states * It was not said nor the semblance of 1t.‘ WTut question arises in the connection. To what does the apology refe.? = 1t declares Mrs.=~Tilton euiltless, it refers to adultery which Seecber aenioe. nitatht Without considering the & of mxm the respective p:rdtfl are entitled where there is & ooq:,t.berwun theim, we beliere and propose to show from the evidenca that the original charge, was improper â€" advances and ~that as tion>: passed . and the: conspiracy deepened Pl was, ~ enlarged â€" m:’, ilter . The importange of:this ‘is> % bâ€" cause if the charge has‘ been so changed then both Tilton snd Moulton are e0.60a spirators and .convicted of a vile fraud which necessarily ends their influence is this controversy. What is the proof that the charge in t ie first instance was adulâ€" tery ? 1y is said that it was and that the memorandum in the hands of Tihoa.iu his wife‘s hand writing, was to such effect. mw&mfl by‘::th Mr. Beecher M paper is hn h ied mae but this agsin h.mdqlpd‘ b“mlm 1 y, B such alleged confession: is consistent A on * ived w‘v&m.a&d he id confessed what service the retraction renâ€" dered#* Why procure one at ali, if, as alleged, Beecher ‘had that ‘evemng wonâ€" feased udulua to Tiltom and: son, or to either? â€" What, then, {was the charge e anewer it was im vances, wm of course mmhor denied ... ocgurred matter of retraction that evening, dj:d all the subseâ€" quent sonversations. acts and letters of the various persons direcily omwfi in dealâ€" m'wlth the scandal, are t with mmnm $ ieproper. ai. to ad= vances and to nothing .m."x?fi'fiw, it the main offence had been charged, Mr. ~+Boscherâ€" : would, . have . b:en satisfied with anything short of a retraction of that ? 'nn{:'m' lol‘pow:?tw mrou::uon zhler’m“’chu ::li‘ proper advances is explici dnnd;“ % showing we submit that ~was " the that was in aid of l‘n'»lhhh Mrs, Tilton M no other oftence:> But f Lo .e : Jour eJoee athle 1 Ingortant under the ns That where a sopplaint has been made of the offence he alleges, his credibility is damaged, and in most cases destroyed. In the written statement of the offence «hown to Dr Storrs by Tilton and Carpenâ€" ter which was made in Mrs, Tilton‘s hand writing under the demand of her husbaod, who says he dictated the gmuu words characterizing the offence, the charge was an impure proposal. This statement Mrs. against it as false when 4i and «fterâ€" ":l‘dl saw Dr. mm l:. Dr. Storrs in aletter to the committee conâ€" firms the retraction in the manuscript pre« pared which he called *« The true siory." i‘ he ofio:aoo was stated â€"to . be hm mpro vanoes. | Thefoomniit se hore qu%fl.:o‘fh fl"M'Nm was in the .,, ting to numerous e in s ty never until recently Beecher with différent‘ and inconsistent statements any more than {mpr advances, Thom-":mo num"a'.'?:uo’wâ€".u this and other considerations=to be here after referred to, show that in no event mflt nl:ht' bar boumm it s e # ot the lesser oftence, but it is not conceivable that Tilton in view of his conduct beliered even that, still further that the so called ‘*apology‘/:mwas hot for the main offence. Tilton nimeelf in his crossâ€"examination :Lurly m “’-:t 4 his _ words. Je says that; ter it was e edhe was in Moulton‘s MWM met Mr. Beegher when the following scene occured : He (Beecher) â€"burst out in an expression of sorrow to me and. said he hoped u;:' communication which he had sent me by Moulton was satisfectory to me. He then and <there ‘told Moulton he had done wrong not so much as some others bad (refering to â€"his wife) who bad made siatements to Bowen that ought to be unmide, Afd he tho;oo volunteered i:o write a letter to wen concern P :!b.' ‘i.: ‘:lur'fi ry h:t the y ere L as to w does not nffot to,.. «lt dhponrc.zgm «â€"apology *‘ forever as a re to .¢5°w§' It refers “mp\l’* of m-d. if the wrong done, to which Beecher re:â€" ferred, was adultery, how could these ‘ words be used in rof‘o“roaoo to it, ‘;‘h:.:d’ done not so h as some * The mnrsny of :‘ a claim is clear, ‘These words and ‘the «*apology ‘‘ are sus~ ceptible of but one construction, they refer Filton â€"retracted, â€"she â€" protested against it as false :u::”m .l:d ufterâ€" as Beocher says, to his deep regret for statements which he and nis wife had under certain information a few days before. made to Mr. Bowen, which led him to exâ€" ecute a purpose already entertained of removing Tilton from the Brooklyn ‘ Union and Independent. It appears also that the next. day Beech+r did write the letter to Howen which Tilton says he volunteer. ed to write and which nfofito'l‘ihu'- business _ transactions Bowen . That Moulton did not bolbn.:r underâ€" stand um“ the offence ::u.unluq d-i: shown by t! ence MHYGMQWM. He repeatedly declared many there was no adultery. rm.a'x;": have a statement in writing setting forth Moulton‘s estimate of the nature of the offence. r wrote . _a . letter dated .i: 1st, 1873 t.o. simpinlhs of Fihgh‘s insomahinnt connfuer and declares his purpose to waste no more energy in: ‘trying to satisfy Tilton, who at this time: was â€" complaining of the publication of the tripartite agreoment, 20 called, in this letter.. Beecher says: '-'fidfihfiu; lLam nothhn:.‘: L write for ai 1;&&-“‘ . m'm the . jadgment day. teum mm a opdy aot A ton replies in the same: way. He these wordsâ€"*If the truth must be * let it be. Iknow you can stand if the whole case was published to« if'du':holo uuuwu filbu::'dm»- morrow." _ Apparently fearin, & ntlwundudouc-{noluc‘lu topfi. lish the whole case than otherwise, he srossed out these and other lines with W Whole oany veve, pirblip en 10 oi row." Moulton __ was t, â€" ‘the pity o in $002 "fat. io Al. Beseher, ten ; ts June . 1st b%%, He knew‘that my&” falsoly accused ‘ of impure ad and that he desired in his inmost soul to suppress the scandalyyet if the simple : truth were pub. lished he could stana. Knowing this he said 20. Wm"tmmqm ni;:phhmlieph'a:ru d by. cerâ€" tain. ¢xposurer, {s,] M‘m”. Henow openiy with where. > h: has uuxrtm from the beginning. _ We conolude.. . thereâ€" m in «view _ of ?hn facts “fi% a:hv&- -;Tfi: acousers, and adultery at mlsudny ta: been subnituted asao after thought. We ingh it*sBrirentoreng m ts tos as w:finnmw T‘he ‘Co minittes® refer to Mr.~ Boeocher‘s natural axiety to prevent publicity to the story in ordér t a great calamity aud along. 1t was evident â€". that .. was ... tMost fopaoiiinaiar snn T rarien in his statement to loss of peses and busiâ€"< ness is signifigan‘. MMWE wosmw as Indica letters to ton. Mudh has been said, and not without some . Justice, of the exâ€" traordinary â€" words and _ tenor _ of lw letters, cbut: in~ interpreting mmhmhanln:} :’ut Beocher under "the udu.-‘m eep feeling uses words emo. Saed k 1 uen gger s ras, mat £ A facts &-u'u not .&A . letter from Beacber â€" nor:l~ an> ~~a06 =~â€" of â€"â€"bis however . through these four nn:l’nmmfi that eannot be acoounted for upon plain theory that he was fighting to suppress an ou scandal, which cons‘syad of a false tion Agbinst him, uade by a ri d :flu t h::l made b m :'::.1 Amiy i ~Pre ,"':J."'m iA to prmnmm M% lftom:; made toâ€"beliere, chiefly by Moulton, were not well loundcd. The statement of this brunch of the case would pyot be complete l o en teeninte is im Tiom, a warm or Mrs, which Nfih her early mho‘:.' and that ‘Tilton ~reciprosating this fiiendship, began.as her domestic troubles cam» in, to look more than ever to Beech~ er for sympathy and advice. That this feeling on Mrs,. Tilton‘s part became, unâ€" der the cireumstanceés, ~so m&. as to dm m m 4 :.m;{ mdu.' is not unlitely. fi: in nonmnen t qhetice dn t he had estranged a{rs. m:..‘:. Izom her. &A Ns t ol e rogy was to] him the cccasion folff deep grie mad anguish. Beecher conceived that possivly he had been derelict in duty, he hlmmww.hmnpm. sing at once any ue affection for him uthop'u:oofthh dhtn?d Christian woman; was yearning for Mchbundmmhcbttm.z we cannot but express our ret at t#0 errors into which nppuuu;.‘...u, fell, and it is also in view of the profound mmhwvbfihh'-r‘-l the reâ€" pression which he gave to feelings that he had erred mm’-rdh‘nol.dy his relations with the family of Til ton that thmeouldbonoorodb&mybrhthhh g'fllfi.ndopn‘_ an undue affection by A large meeting of the ratepayers of the municipality ou(u Urmstown, was held on Saturday last, at Durham Village, for the ose of considering the granting of a t:pmwmumom Landing and Province Line Railroad. ‘The Mayor, Mr. Alexander Bteel, "in the chair, having Tolonio ferroge addfecred maarmasting * Messre. Mdlflfiflhd NowYat;Blloll.o{ma&:m St knm,dvm -Aai McEschern, . of and. several others. : After the mesting, the Council Mrs, Tilton for him through any needless friendship or agency of his, met ndr-dt law granting a benus cflo:‘y nfion:.’d ufl:,% will be submitted to the on the 1 {tn of Septombentor adopiion, . * es _The Vallesfield Council has voted $50 000, St. Louis De Gonzague will vote ”fi%’.l“"cma l 3‘0?&“'& d . so it will 5:1‘-1 thm pt of the loo .u:‘y are! qdumllin to neces~ sity n? way communiciation with the outer wwxâ€"L’WnI Ad» ro tiseo FBRIDAY AND SATURBDAYN, | {Afternoon and Evening.) SEPTEMBER 4th & 5th. JOHN H. MURRAY‘S ELEVENTH ANNUAL POUR. "REFINE) GOLD / NEEDS NO GILDING,* n:.th Company, and uires bo vinoe ofl--n-hlm fi %hfl following European Oclebrities from 4 uutRE obaen ore 300 Lorpas, se The Ottaws and Coteau Railroad Bareback + ider anu exponent of the " Bounding JOHN COTTRELL, Trick Clown, Versatile Artistand Globe Bunner. "‘ALMONTE, ripppamtinn Gersia‘s Uimgon Cnese, onl wWouDA 000K, Champion Sommersault Rider of the W orld ! Special engagement of ) JAMES E. COOKE, . . For the rolé of Dick Turp‘s " and the ridiag of BIX HORSE AQT« ‘ Reâ€"ongagement of ‘TOM BARRY, .. ‘The Favorite Clown and Voealist. | & First appearabes io two years of the G ue I“ in an i i emaentascep & CA of SE e % i Dagd over Wrâ€"m" Toak trained and most valuable on ?k m\ nntontensr maieg ies ds 53. e Proe S ie 20 > N. Muk %flmm ?fi?’”‘“_fi% .m% se Oracd appatacte never a&'fln’lrwum. ®."WiMow ®o. . _ FREE PAGRANT in the streots m‘%:::l wclock a.ms., THE GREAT GOLDEN CAR "TRIUMPE." m?gu Menter‘s Band, richly unifo:mâ€" EIGHBTEEN ARABIAN STEEO8, reined by Mons. J, K. Paul ; THE FAIRY PHAETON, arys by eightsen uie Shstiand Ponies, drtven _1 OBBKRV E. P C I RC U S . hibited. wn lm'lmzm Owul 50 eenis. Childrem, under ten ’fifi’flfmmum eond i hed tpoin t MA Ran o) $ 3, Smoking in the grand gesâ€"!it pavilion proâ€" FIRBST AP?EARAKOE NEW ADVERTISEMEKTS. O wa, August SENORITA MILLLE TURNOUR Equestrienne and " Queen of the Air.‘ T. PA}'IIC’I CATHOLIC CRURCH, _ OQTTAWA. C THE OLOWN‘H OMNLBUS ~ MLLE, LOUISE, Premjer Rquestrienne. MLLE, EMM*, Equestrienne. W U. FREDERICKS, OREAT RAILBOAD o. Â¥â€" l GKEATEST SUccEs Reweas: Wi1be repeates) . *~‘s>%>, W BROK E J A1 EVEEY A0P RECALLzp K Wlfloul“fl "&vshwuu_ " Te A Conferense on T: lnles h2 Revd. m' M â€" Rrorden, on SUNUAY £4 mR #, At M-fl‘m- n sn it Orphan Asyium., Ad; go "*~ *k Ottaws, August 29, 1974 Ottawa Laey will be resuméd on WEDNERSD Aa isEPT. 2xD. For rooms early . P peotus and all other furni. applicetion. Wnarionccni ue e se t y> CONSERVATORY OF THIS ZVENIN e â€" For the last tinse, Wedder Yet No,' Tmg.Seats u ay be secured Aug. 2, 1874 n ut KOTRE DAMKE DE LACRE Aug. ®, 1874 INK MUSIC Hirt Tnoprerns Tortns : mss wl be roon t bortin For particulare, apply ppab aminignmetnichs, \ :s > wA cysP" SA1UVRDAY Aug, $#, 1094. +4 *;n or mroflq §/ @ .. Ans pervos siving informastos d lt NTUDIEBS WIiii BX RESUMED RI Reopen: on Tucsday, 16\ RIDEAU @raRET &’| #TXARIRVE â€"101DlX Aug. 24, 1874 ON TUESDAY, 1st SEPTEK MPERANCE CONFRRRÂ¥OR NEW BOOKE Ang. 2, 174. RIVATE CLABSICAL OO UuUNG LADLES LITERARY TUTE EW ARD FIPTY DOLLARE & NoD AFTERNOO® PRrpg J AIL 44 callr Iow so peasif “w. "’.'“"’ gained fot, mw ““‘“” day and TussdeS To ons dtade MY . _.4-.“ «P bcenician shert bhorn C heifor at th Hbhow, a se “Ht’d w treas â€" _ ...nl”“| samd 1P Suatee clubs; i sith "M Mr. Beattie has alt four Shetiand pomk iwo of ihem se00 ners at the Royal nsing the . He weighs h inohes. For Hon day .wâ€"-â€" Wadnessay 824 4 T Pch tnom ie * i on ”NIOM hore cowr, one y6 guol" Bank for ® three short hore Jale AiiIOL the lsatter bavi the Royal thow. chased by Mr. B in the be is ® linded were in BHamilton, VBL, . amh. BR 1., » 110€ have three sets of to the namo® gtb For Mr. W. F. E45 ons Ayrihire bully beery l â€"'W e monmrin i1 a meeting sheraoon, the unexpected and with begard o Ih Nuarry, d‘.: lace, Agont of oA on M pow der d sesttered them Proph Poantnby es the «effeot be takom gÂ¥ meDi The Htook M wee atronger. Montreal and bat tras., Reception of 10§ :h“..;-l on behalf of th read by one of plied briefly, o was assembled &# music. Tw ing decorated halted tor a f cattie, :':ullv-l a second pri Merchants | Cur, 1928 1e o l present Montvesi, i9 N-’-r:u ToroRto, ve re JOown#s of Rafls Cl&l heay on ntarid,â€" T. MoMi evening debi of zzs welll i TEL MONn‘T S °T. @F Fr