Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1875, Page 5

patont buatlo, and a beautlfal book-mark with «Christ Our Guide" worked on it in colored wil, PERBONAL, Atorexon ©. F. Sanronis, of England, {a at tho Grand Pacifle. Lord liancount, of England, arrived yestor- Bay at tho Palmor Houso. ” BE. C, Stzoman fs going to Jamaica, Noun. Kind {nforoncos need bo drawn, Bavanp Tarton succeeda Witty Ontes as Truateo of the Now York Tribune Asuoctation. Ouo of tho funniest siguts witnessed in the Court-room was a crosa-oyed mann characterizing Mountox a8 the imago of Jupas Iscaniot.— Brooklyn Sunday Sun. Tho Rev, Mr, Boxestees,, of Wiacanelo, having acaurnulated wives to tho number of five, tho St. Louia Gbbe thinks thia uulawful taking of ribs must bo Boxrsrect-ing. Atnent Epwanp gave £100 to tho Royal Humane Soviet for roscting an old indy. = Had the beon young and protty tho sum would proba bly havo had another eiphor. Tho London Athencum etatca that Mr. Groza Butte has discovored amoug tho Asayrian tab- Jota In tho Britleh Musoum tha legend of tho building of the Towor of Babel. ' 'Tho London police aro learning the American gamo of “divvy."” Lady Duptex, whose jowele ‘wore stolen some time ago, has beon obliged to advertieo an onormous roward for thom, and no quoations asked, Dr. Manny Varreien, the valedictorian of tho 1876 clasa of Rush Medival Collogo, was last evoning prosonted with = costly and boautifal enso of surgical iustruments, tho gift of bie formor associates in tho wholesale drug-storo of Footen & Fouten, : Enuuy Parrurvcy has ostage-struck nophew whono father, tho Rov. Dr. Beua, of Edinburg, letho Tatstacn of tho town, The young actor calia himself Watrnn Bextiry, and mode hia dobut ag Claude Aetnolle ut tho Aloxaudra Tho- atro, . Lexa Mrrenter, fs distingntahed as tho firet woman confinod In the Clovoland Pouitentiary who received a lettor from her hoaband. Tao men aro in recelpt of daily letters from their wivos, but the love of man docs not survive soparation by prison-bara, “Ext Penwnxs" is lecturing in Towa, Wo greatly fonr that this young man will succeed in fanning tho flames of angry acctional strifo into wbinzo of hatred. Tho North will noyer forget or forgive tho fact that tho White League had “Ent Pensixs” at tho South and failed to dit him. | D. 3. Mongow, for trea yoars ansoointed with his brothor, G. E. Monnow, in tho publica- 4 tion of tho Western Farmer at Madiaon, Wis., : lately consolidated with tho $Vestera Rural, and who bas becn sick for about nimonth with ty- phold pnoumonia, but was supposed to bo ro- ‘ covering, died suddenly leat mpht, a Amanin Michigan has been sent to tho In- sano Asylum because tho following lottor was found on his person: Cioauo, Feb. 14, 1875.—Aen, Grant: You will plorse to ncud 10,009 cavalry and infantry immediately ty Cilcago to tako charge of tho city, an thers In no protection hero for s man, ‘Thoy refuret to exsh my cheeus, oud I hayo money here on deposit. Grongk Wrtsox, ‘Mrs, Bonxnaxt playfully accused Tatarsor of taking o trip to Conoy Island with Lypta s Tuosursox and being vory fondly with Josin Manarienp, Tho Now York Mercury intorviow- _ ed him on tho snbject, and ho said lio never bi hoard of either of the womau before. Thon 3 what, in the usmo of goodnoss, docs he know about tho stage, ans wey ? ’ Sitka, tho capital of Alaska, basa total popu- Jntion of 502 porsons, with s largo variety of re- ligions bollofa, It haa 213 Grook Catholics, 88 Noman Catholies, 117 of othor Christian donom- irfations, 15 Hobrows, 12 Pagans, 4 Atheiate, and TBuddhist. Tho rest ara infanta or undocided. s ‘What a harvest for ono of our traveling mission- aries, —Moony, or Saxxcy, or Busy, ‘To-day in Now York tho slang of “Give usa rost "ls set aside, and tho new phrase, ' Givo tho old man a chance,” ia in every mouth. Mra, Moutrox wald it so innocontly, Sho, in avawor * toa queation of Evans, replied: “ I counseled tho short stktomont because I thought Mr, Berecren would seo the saving good of a clean confession, and it wonld give tho old mana ehanco."—New York letter to St, Louis Repub- lcan, ‘Tho writer of hoadlinos to tho tolographic ac- count of tho Cincinnati Enquirer evidently has an opinion on tho caso. Ile charactorizes Tnacr'a argument as ‘“Llifalutin Logal TMog- wash, and Slobbery Sentimental Slumguilion About That White-Soulod Woman.” Klas me, Dony, kiss your daring, : ‘Lay my head upon your breast. Fold your toving arms around me, Tain weary, give ua a rost, and Ist's stop thia trial just whore it is, and inako up.—Brooklyn gunday Sun, It waa at reearval on the Adolphi etago, Lo stood beforo tho loader of tho orchostra and sang, Whero ara tho frionds of my child- hood?” At tho trst lino 4 shiver shook tho manly framo of Sunitey Fnanoz., At tho seo- ‘ond, ho tore his hair, At the third ho produced Paper and pencil and wrote, Attho fourth ho ubivered onco more, ‘Thon ho sald: ' What Breyou?” “A ballad-singor.” ‘ Ilow long aro you engaged 2” “A weok.” “ What salary aro youto got?” “ Fitty dollars.” Snrocey filled ina blank with thoso Mgnres, and said: “ My friend, tuke thia. Go sock the frionds of your childhood,” And with a look of sad surprise bo btarted on bis soarch, tae be noe ANNIVATA, Patmer Houses, 0, Quimby, Roaton; P, B, Shums *ay, Ottaway I, O, MeDuvitt,’ Hrlabane, Aunteatia Ewing Mik, St, Loulas W, B. Aliduson, Now Yorks Ay 1. Vish, Bah Francisco; Jukn J, Safely, lowa; Willlam G. Wootinan, Kansan Suen, Springfio Milwaul & Own * reelo; nd Pacts ieigh, PaciiomAr(hur Ollford, Bos ton 5 Bamuel Wilucr, Philudelpuis; W, A, Morierty, Moston; N. Myrick, Ht, 1 W. DB. Taylor, re Garry; 0." 3," Moysenburg, — Cunibers bond; A." 'T, Goto,” Minueapolisy, =F. Cole mon, Vennaylvanin; — Louis Novins, Ohio; George IL, Whiefall, Cumberland; Alfred White, Do= truit; W. 1H. Brower, New Mayen; Gvorge W, Cum- uiags, Clevolaud ; A, Kintall, Daven} rt; W, HB, Blout, Nebraska jE, . Rodgers, Rpringfeld ; EM, Damon, Wittsbure; Georga G, Uarton, Nebrauka,... Shernian Housel, Vinewe, New York; A. 8. Aooth,. . lorquette ; 'W,, Bi, Daly 1. W, Fitch, Worcoa- fer; J. 3 (ics, Pitlsbiteg ¢ 0, J, L. Moyer, Pout diy Ta ouncll, Wineonsins JK, Edsall, id: J, UW, Barri, Neck twhnd,... Tremont ‘W. £, Marvey, Kt, Louis; G, MacTavialr, brador ; James O, Grahame, Maultova; W. P, Poo!, Jodlanapolis; A, Gore, Niglala {Victor Lsugteld, jorge 8, Juterbaugh GO, I aria j J, Lf, Peabody, Clovrland’; We eller lene, seller tic Bal MISCELLANEOUS, Fast day in Maesachusotta: April 8 ‘The name of the capo atthe mouth of the Columbia liver has been changod, by ordor of Qou. Howard, from Cape Divappointinout to Cape Hancock, Tha fort is dosigaated as Fort Canby by the Becrotary of War, ‘Tho now postal-caraa will bo unllko those now Inuse, Tho color will be violet-biue. ‘Tho bor- Ger, and all dircctions ae to where and how to Grito memo and address, will bo diuponsod , th. Atwonogram, formed of the lettora “U. J By! will bo printed on thocardin Blaok {uk. ‘This % will be on the 33 Sieh, will bo tuo'Worde, Beutel Cond oe n beanie aiberty, with her luxuriant trevsca fi Pree ng Th nae baat aa Leontine bys cap— bys sud corner, Tho EW Sarde will be ideutical fu izo with the old ‘ones, ft Ha ening bo ready for dolivery about tho middie In our notice of theo: M4 ed animation counected ith theectt eee es wife of Boott W. Goodwin, wook befo) ' efore lant, wa ed that the deceased had Ptoviously dnnied at he was to go luloa Fy trance oondition and re- teen dayu, Mr, ‘wa that the statemont 16 core ae nies Particular nutaber of days wus designal Mra. Goodwin was baried two weeks 9; 0 to-day, de- composition having ensued, which Tendered it impossible to longer keep tha Temaing, ‘Thia Btateioont should have atbearad last woek, but was jeouy Omitted Yankion Lakotian, SCANDAL... Yesterday’s Sossion of tho Beccher Trial Sterile j in Interest, Mr. Ovington Refreshes His Memory and Remembers $1,245 Re- ceived. Mrs. Ovington Kopt in the Witness Ohair a Large Part of the Day, Tho Fainting of a Juror Con- cludes the Proceed. ings. A Cincinnati Scandal Fulminates in the Palmer House, Chieago, Tho Wife of a Rich Man Loves a Poor Drug-Clerk. The Husband Lays a Trap and , Pounces upon the Par- aimours, The Story Pleasingly Deodorizol and Euphemistically Appareled. Tho Plaintiff in the Danville Caso Fine ishes the Rebuttal, BROOKLYN, A DULL DAY, AIRS. OFINATON, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Droortry, N. ¥., March 8.—In spite of tho violont storm of bailaud sloet, tho attendanco in the City Court was onormons. The expecta~ tlon that ench noxt witnesa ia going to bo Beochor daily augmenta the crowd. All pattica in intorest, save Mrs. Tilton, wore in tholr cus- tomary pluces, Little Ralph is convalescent, sud bia mother may perhopa put in on appear- ance to-morrow. Tho procoedings wero re- markobly barron of interest. Tho morning wession bogan with a return of Mr. Qvington to the stand, Ho mado o financial statement to the effect that Lo had roceived $1.245 from Piym- outh Church, and that he had epsnt $4 moro on Mra. Tilton. His wifo, au enormous person in very. Uolicato bealth, with a faint, wheezy yoico, who wag vory uerrous, and apparently on the yorga of awooning, testified principally to Gen. Tracy's having prepared Mra. Tilton for appearanco before the Investigating Committca in tho ab- sonce of hereclf, and that Tilton professed much satisfaction at his wifo's statement to the Com- mittee, aa reported to him by Tracy. Sho fnr- thor intimated that Mrs. Tilton anid sho would bo turned out of her homo if she appeared bo- foro tho Committee, and that she horself at once, in such an ovent, offered tha ehol- {ef of her own roof, Hill conducted tho iroct examination, tho drift of which was to bhow that Blra. Tilton’a slatoment to the Com- mitteo was matte epontancously, and of hor own accord, and that Tilton was satiefled with it. Fuilotton, ON THR. CROS8-EXAMINATION, Goveloped noveral interesting coiucldoness, to wit: That Beocher's lawyer called to consult with Mrs. Tilton so frequently that Mrs. Oving- ton could not keap account of it; that Moronco ‘Tilton was not, as for as Ara. Ovington know, rostrained from neeoolating with her mother ; that Deocher's friends joined thom in o holiday excursion, Mrs. Tilton heraclf and tho Caldwolla going wnder assumod names: that tho sorvanta alleged to have beon spirited away had boen quite Intely in Mrs. Ovington’s service; and, lautly, that tho vory momont Mra. Tilton showed 9 dosiro to tos- tify, Mre. Ovington tad rushed off to Boechor's house, and thoro, by another odd coincldonce, found Tracy and Shoarmau, Mer account of hor intorvlow with Boocher I subjoin : VERBATIM, G5 Please state what took place botween you and Mr, Beecher, A.—I told Mr. Boochor 1 find eallad in the forenoon with a mesenyo from Mrs, Tilton to him, saying that eho wialied to meot with the brethrou of tho church if ho could arrange it—that it would be a vory great ploas- ure. I naked Mr, Beochor what he thouglit ol ho could sco Mrs, Tilton, lo said Lo conld not. Ho would lonva messozo with mo, If Mrs. Tiltou had anything to eay in tho intorest of truth, io would be vory glad for ler to say it. Mr. Beochor, whon I firat weat in, vaidbe had got snoto, ‘Ho usid Gon. Tracy had eatied that afternoon, and be had a moxango on & pleco of paper for mo to give hor, It was that, if Mra, Tilton had ** anything to eny in tho mattor of truth, skal be vory glad to havo it.” I aaid: “Mr. Beechor, if you #aw Aizaboth Tilton o8 Y sow hor this evening, you could not but think that alo wishes to do right. She utterly donies having Hany snowledge of thismatter, and that the Bacon lotter was published without bor knowledyo, Sho saya Bho wont over to the oftico of hor brother, Nichares, She totd masho was ouxious to havo Oliver Johnson aout forto confer with hor. Mr. Jobnuon came to tho ottico and Mrs, ‘lilton said sho would tiko to publiah a card saying the right ond truth of this mattor, Sho wisned to stato all that was truo, but Mr. Richards advised hor not to tako ony step intho matter, Ho thought it bout nottodo sa. Mr. Jobueon told hor he thought it woa bost to conrider, and sho thought it was.” Said I to Bir. Becchor: “She fina also gone to Judo Moree, who told hor ho thought the timo had not come, but that tho way would be opened to her, She told me this afternoon: *Whoriwoke this morning I folt the way waa open, and T beliove tho Lord bas sent youtoboahopotome in tule way.’ told Mr. Beochor that I told Tilton that “ Any- thing I could do to aid sou in tho matter . I would vory choerfutly do,'" and again I told Mr. Boccher her povitlon, aud that who had told ina that whe deulrad very much takee somo members of tha clureh, aud I had. sald to hor, * Have you welghed this matter well? Do yon conelder what it will toad to?” Bho hositated an tostant ; thon replied, * Yeu, I have woll considered thoresultotit, 1¢ may end in seararation from iny huaband.” Bald G Is shat all?” Sald suo, “I may love oyery child have, I may lose evory friend 1 bsve in the world; but, Sire, Oving- tun, that will nob deter =omo, IT hove thought of it.” [told Mr, Beechor that I had mado up my mind that anything I could do in any way to servo Seu, Tilton ag a friend I ine tended to do, I waid to bln agains “Nr, Bovchor, ehe {a nuxious to ee vome of tho brath- ren of the church. Tlow can it be arrouged 7" Ilo turned to Gon, Tracy aud asids “Wilt tho Commition moet to-night?" Then turning to mehossid: Lherois » Committes from the church sppolnted to investigate thie matter, and, if Mrs. ‘lilton wishow to soo thom at any timo, I think they can mvotShor.” Sid It “When?” Haid he: “Whon eho wishes, Bald I: “1 think tho sooner the botto: “Why?" © Because who bas exld tome that alia hag made up hor wind, aud who roquested mo to attend to it ag wcon ae possible.” Mr, Buechor then sald to Gen. ‘racy: "Could the gontlemen be Kot together?" or “Will they be got to- gether?” Gen, ‘Tracy sald he thought they gould. BaidIs ‘Vory well, Mr. Beochur: I can- not auawer for Mra, Tilton. Bho is waiting at our Louse for your anuwer, I will go back and givo it hor, aud, you will send around, I will give you her angwer.” 1 then went home and gave it, Is that all you wish ? Mra. Ovington had very little else to toll har croas-oxaminer, aud sho made way for Biru. Put. ham, 6ue of tho China ahopherdesses, whom I lave alroady described. Sho hed barely outored upon a description of Mrs, Tiltou's roligious obaractoristica when there was 4 BURDEN COMMOTION IN THE JUBT-LOX, aod the Court wea upprived that William Jeffrey, the youngest aud imost fotolligont of all the jurore, bad fatntod, ae & strong, robust young Sellow, but the vilatod ale waa too muck THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1875. for him, The Court immediately adjournod. Mr. Beechor will not bo called this wook, accord= ing to the latest report. di, WoONTOLT in going to ano Tracy for tho churacterization of her which appeared in the Times and /erald, but not tn the oflicial report, ‘This waa due to tho fact that tho Times and Herald copy their vorbatim report from tho Kagle. ‘Tracy had sup plied the Eagle in advanco with bia spocoh, but changed lis phrasantogy without notico, Iones tho Times and Herald contained what he origi- nally intended tb say, while the official report contained the sentance a1 modified. (To the Associated J'rens,) THE onowD, New Yorn, Marcel $ —Thero was no falling off in tho attondauce on this, tha third day of tha ninth week of tho great scondal trial, Mra. ‘Tilton was not proaont, but Mesara Leechor ond ‘Tilton woro carly on hand, the foriner accompa nled by hia wifo. OVINGTON REOALLED. Mr, Ovington was recatiad to tostify with ro rard to monoys placod in his hands by Sr, tora, Lo sail lus mind had been occupied ths paat tio orthreo months in making prepara tions for his trip to Europe, and the sacconnts of monoy given him by Mr, Storra had entirely escaped lia memory, but, on looking: over his books this morning, ho found ho bat made a minstatoment youtorday with regard to the amounts be had received, Witness here handed 9 written account of monoys to Mr. Fullerton, who read aloud that witness nd received, Sept. 4, 1874, 2500, nud on dan. 4, 1875, €745, malsing total of $1,215, This papor waa placed in evidonce. Witneas also submitted another paporeontain= ing an account of tho various moneys diaburaed of this sum for tho bonelit of Mra. Tilton and hor children to Mr. 1H, Ho aid: “'i'ue total amount J paid out of this sum was 21,249.9 an item of $250 was paid for Miva Florence Tile ton's board when sho was in the country. NUS, OVINOTON BESUMED, Witneas wan thon allowed to leave tho atand, which waa tallen by Mrs, Ovington, aud her di- rect oxantination was continued be Mr, Hill. Sho roplied aa follows: Floreuce Tilton was in Pairtiald with her mothor, Mra, Tilton made 4 few of the purchases montioned in this bill, I mato somo of them at Mrs. Tilton’s request, anid waa accompantod by her childcon. J contidored thoir purelinee necessary. Mr, Lill bere returocd to the Sunday inter- view which witness had with Mr. ‘Cilton, Wite nova roplied: I suggoated taking Mrs, Tilton for ndrive and Sr, 'Tiiton acquiosced. Noxt day I called for hor and toot her out for a drive, and lett bor at homo, After calling ou Mra, Brad- sbaw on tho 6th of July, I took Mra, Tilton pale foradrive, Wo went first to the park, aud, at Mra. Tilton’s request, roturned to the city, whou Tieft hor at my houso, aa elo asked ine. drove to my busband’s store, and afterwards went to Mr. Beecher'a louso, but ho was not there. Gen. Tracy called in tho afternoon, Lut ‘Titton was away from Lome. She did not seo Gon, ‘Tracy, who stayed about five minutes audleft, alr. Tilton came about 6 o'clock, with Judgo Morso. Mr. ‘Trocy was presont, having called again, Thero was somothivg said about Mrs. Tilton ‘Sppeariug before tho Invosticating Commitiee, This convorantion was held in tho parlor bofore Judgo Moro, Gon, ‘Tracy, Mr. Ovington, and myself, Mr. ‘Tilton bad a private confercnee with Judge Morso up-staira at this time. Mrs, Tilton appearod bofure tha Commite teo that. night, and her appearances bafore them WAS ENTIRELY VOLUNTARY, Gen. Tracy Icft tho house, aud returned with the Committes. Wo wore at tea down-stuirs when Gow. Tracy came down to sce Sirs, ‘Tilton. Ho took a seat, aud had a conversution with hoz, lasting about 3 minutes. Ho then wont up-staire, and Mra, Tilton and myself followed. Mrs. ‘Cilton was then introduced to tho Com- mitter, nnd mado fier statement, ‘Tho Committce took their leave about 10 o'clock. Gen, ‘Tracy did not instruct Mra, Tilton as to hor anewors, but suggeated to hor an to the form of queations tobe put to hor, Jia msde tae sug. restions in the dining-room in tho prosence of Mrs. Tilton nod myself, Iwas proraot nat the Whole interview between Mra, ‘Lilton and the Committeo on Thuradasy morning, the 9h of July. I sav Mr. ‘liiton whon he ecalicd at our lioude. Mr. Oviugton was the only person with mo, Ho said, Stra. Tiiton wae n trump ;" that sho “inado au improssion on tho Committoo, but it was all fiction.” I asked about Mra. Tilton’s stato of health. Howsd sho was “happs ae x bird" that morning. The couvor- sation then turucd on two letters I had re- colved from Siro, Tilton, ‘Ihe first one waa written, I think, on tho day beforo she appoared before the Committeo. Tho first letter oxproasett sorrow and wretchedneus, and tho cther showad tho writor to ba ia s cheerful mood. I stated to Mr. Tilton tho contonts of tho letters. Mr, ‘Tilton then reforrod to the ecandal, and ssid Mr. Beecher tind forced this thing upon Lim against his wall, aud called him “koave aud faal,” aud he (Tilton) contd not rest under that imputation, Ho waid tuat Bouchor wos a coward ; that, after Elizabeth had given him all eho could, or somo- thing ilke that, ho had treated hor very badly. Ho (Tilton) woutd not troat a woman’ in that way who had served him. I oxpressod my div- bolter fu these stories, aud told ‘Tilton hd muni bo mistaken, Tilton also anid Mrs. Receher bad mado hor husbaud’s home 9 hell, und that Deocher NEVER LOVED & WOMAN 49 TE LovED ELIzanntir. I told Mr, ‘Tilton of my uaving aeked hirw. Liltan if Beecher had ever dono anything improper to her, and aho said ho nover bad either by word or deed. ‘Lilton naked with regard to tho rolizious viewa of the Committoo, aud I yaid tho Commit- too would not clear Beochor if ho wae guilty, ond that, although Boochor and hin wifo wero davot- ed fronds of mine, it I thonght bo was guilty 1 would nevarmoro bo a friend of bis. Tilton sald: “ Eliznboth would lie for mo, a4 sho loves mo; tf T had committed tho Nathan mardor she would liotosava me.” Tho following morning Jeallod on Mra. ‘Lilton, and took hor to Cony Island. I told hor tho converration that too plnco between hor husband aud mo, On tho following day sho made a roply to me. (Thia reply was ruled out by Judgo Neltaon.] Noxt morning about 7:30, Mes. Tilton camo ovor tomy houge. Afr, ‘Tilton followod shortly after. invited bim to breakfast, and on the way 1 asked tim why ho publiehed this lottor and cated ali tho trouble. Me asked me what ho should do, and 1 replied, ‘Do as God dirocts you." Ifo thon went to tho broalifogt-tablo, and took a sout beside hla wife, Afterwards ho wout up-staire to the parlor, and wo followed, Ie waid he wished to speak to Elizabeth iu our pros ence; that thera weemod to bo a misunier- standing botwoen him aud hia wife. ‘ilton spoko of her conduct before the Comtalttes, avid said that for what sho bad done DEEOUL OUGUT TO KIsy THE HEM OF ER GAR- MENT. Tle said ho would be the Samson which wonld destroy and pull down tho pillara of tho temple, Mra. ‘Tiltou hed then loft and wont up-vtalrw. Lo sald ho desired to goo er, und who sho camo down he sald thoro was a mivunderstanding betlroon thom, and ho nettod re ta be kind to hor, and loft. Mra. Tilton thon, for tho tiret timo, told ma she had loft hor husband for good. I'nevor solicited lor ta come und livo with ino, nor did any ofmy family, 1 left the vity for thosutamer on tho firet stonday in Augant, ond Mex. Tilton Sccompanied ine, A gront number of reporters visited mo, Icould not say how many. ‘Thoy wero 6 ipreat antiovanco to me, calling xt all hours. I wont to Tidyefield. Conn, whoro wa stayed tio wooks, Florance Tilton went, Lurough mistake, to lidgetiold, and returned to Now York, where she’ received o tolegram from her mothor at Fairtold, whore alo joined Lor, A LEQAL ¥OINT. At this point Mr, Evartwargued that what Mra, Tilton sald aftor hoaring what bor huxbend told a. Oviugton should bo udmittod in avidunce, aw when Mr, Moulton showed a letter of Mr. Boachor's to My. Tilton, corm iatulag of ile tet. to) bolng detaiued by Moulton, and what ‘Tilton wald, wasadmittod ay ovidence, Counsel read that portion of the ovidence of Moulton ro- fern fo, and urgod that the caxcs wore siu- Mr, Beach opposed this courso, aud eald that Sie state Of the two mattors was outirely dil- foront, Judge Neilson sald that on looklug ovor tho matter ho thought bo wa correct in Lis ruling to oxclude Mrs. “‘Yilton'a convervution, aud ho Would adbore to Liv docimion, COSS-EXAMINED, Ura, Ovington, crous-examine| by Br. Pullers ton, said: Thad other interviews beside thosa I Lave moutioned with Mr. Tilton aftor his wifo camato my house, I think I bad three of thego intorviowa, " Tho tirst occurred iu the Prosence of ‘fr, Charles Tous, iusmy parlor, iu duly, and the second, I think, was in September, on Bunday, aud {wa alouo at that interview, until about tltteon minutos before Mr, ‘Tilton Jott, whon my husband came In, Up to about threa weokw age Florence ‘Milton vinited iy house. f way told who was requeated not to visit iny house. I was told sho requasted to bo allowed to attond Ler mother at tho tris T think the Feguoat wos made at wy house ou Sunday. r8, Tiltou told mo'ao, 1t waa ou thofollowing Mouday, after iny firut in- torviow with Mr, ‘Liiton that I bad s long futor- view with him. It was at this interviow be ox- presiad & wish to seo my husband, ag be was a ust ineo. jlo guid bis defeuto wus urged upon im. I think he was glad sho ahould xo out with ie and divort hor mind, He did uot mention the acon Iettor at thot interviow, ‘This was on the th of July, £ took her for tho socond drive, aud then I took #: Tilton to hor house, £ Mra, Wout to Aly, Beecher’s house vn that day to ace him. whon ho waa not the: I told tho servant at Mr. Deecher'’s that I was anzioun to rea him, but did not know at time that the Comauttee wan called, Hero tho Court took a recoss, * After tho rocons Mra, Ovington reanmod the witners-chair, and the croes-oxamivation con- tmued, Sho replied: At tho timo I called on Mr. Beecher I lett a mensago that if 1 woro able tocall ntGo'clock that ovening I would do ao, Tcailod to sco him shortly after that hour, I fonud him at home, and liad tn interview with him, I mot Gon. Tracy thore, I know ho was fo noo Beecher, but not at wh I know becausa ho esiled at my houso that afternoon, ‘This was lls firstcall at my house. Thiswasaftor inyfiretcall ot Beochor'a. I loarned fromBboarman. hy noto tbat Beocher wished to seo mo. note, I think, was destroyed. 1 did not aco Hbearman at Beachor's house, I did not oxpoct tonso Tracy at Beechor's houra, I told Beecher that Mra, “Tiltou desired to seo somo of tha church brethren, and osked bim if he could see her. ffo repliod, “No.” fo said if Mrs, Tilton had anything wothful to say iu regard to the inatter ho would bo glad that eho ahould say it, I told Boocher that after tho publication of the Bacon letter Mra. Tilton went to her brother, Mr, Itichards, and proposed to publish neard abont ft, and hoadvisad her againat it, T also waid tolilm that I had astied her if sue had weighed tho matter 30 Ler mind of consult- ing with the church brethren, and she replied thatwho had. She bed prayea to God, and would soa them IP IT CAUSED HER AEPARATION ond fost every cluldsho bad. Mr. Beorher asked ‘Fracy if the Committeo met that night, and if {hey could bo wot together, Ho replied that they could. Itdid uot occurto me that Mrs. ‘Tilton could sea the church brothrea without consulting Beecher. My huabaud was then a member of the church. Ido not know if that was @ spocial mooting of the Committee that night. 1 did not then know that tho Committes. saa appointed by Borcher, On tho drivo to the park on the Gth of July, Mra. Tilten spoke to mo of separation and kceing the church brethron. She said if alro did so sho might pot lave a roof to sholtor her, and TU PROFFERED MY FIUMENDSIP AND ROOT whenover phe desired to use thom. WhenI tool her home in the afternoon, sie was to coro. tomy houne atbalf-paet6, Mr.Tracy and she first mot in tho back parlor in the presence of Judge Morro. Idon't think Judge Moro is a member of Plymouth Church, When Gen. ‘racy came tothe hours he did not iuquire for Mra. Tilton, nor did I convey any message from him to her, When wo went down to toa Gen. Tracy left to call tho Comaiittco, with whom ho ro- turned. Ido not know if Tracy mado any ox- cuse for coming down then. Ifo stayed thero about throo minutes. Almost aa goon a9 Khe en- tered the parlor she made hor statemout, but waa vot sworn. Thore wera present Mosars. Storrs, Clovolacd, Winalow, Sacre, Clatlin? Gen, Tracy, my husband, and myself. Thora was a short-hand writer, Mr, Ellenwood, presont, and took notes of the proceedings, I think, fori saw him writing on the 9th of July. TITON EXPREYSED IIMARLE_DELGNTRD with what his wife had told the Committ Tie appeared to bo pleasod, although ho sald it wan auction, Ho sald that if Beecher would lay down his arma, and bring in the report ho bad drawn up, ho would bo tatisficd. Ho read only ono report, which was not very long, Ie said his object in drawing tp the report was to aude mit it'to tho Committes, and, if the Committee would adopt it, ho would conse from hvua- tiltties, said to him FE dit not believa tha Committee would receive tho report, Ho asked mo to remember that tho re- port was dated two woelks in advance, and “ re- inainber," ssid he, ‘it ie fiction; all fiction thronghout.” Ho said it trould quist tho scandal if tho Committeo would recotye this ro- port, and Boecher would keep quiot. Qa Oreagon for tho publication of tue Bacon letter, that tho Congrogational Council had branded bitn a8 a konvo and n fool, 1 tention to the reading of the report by ‘Tilton, but Ido not think I could swear to ite fancuago. Mr. Fullerton rosd the report to witness, aud asked ber if alo remomberod that this was the Janguage used in tho boginning of tho raport ‘Tho, witness snd she could not recollect tf that was the wording of the report in that portion of it, \nt toward the latter ond of the document said," 1 think that wag tho language used, or something like 1,” but sho could not remember it well enough to ewear rea.i to her. to it. On tho Friday following BIrs. 'Tilton’s appear ance before the Committea on tho uth of July, E think Sirs, ‘Lilton and I went. to Conoy Ieland, Womet Mis, and Mr. Charlea Storrd on the piazza of tho hotal there. I saw Josoph Howard Tho only there, but did not speak to him, fricn.ls of Beochcr’s wo spoke to wero Mr. Mav. Storra. In one of my tuterviowa with 'T i ton, when I could vot stand by Deacher if ho wore guilty, ho said there wore pleaty of pcopla in Plymouth Chiureh who WOULD STAND DY WIM, GUILTY On INNOCES: some from love aud some from otuer motiv and [ replied, “I thiuk not, BIr. Tilton.” i think Mrs, Tilton came to meon the morn- ing of tho 11th of Juty in consoqnonce of what I told hor on tho day wo drove to the park, The children did not como with ber ou that day, I think Ralph came ou the following day to Mra. ‘Tilton at amy house, On tho day Mrs. Tilton inter- he asked eae to my hones, and in my viow with Mr. Tilton, when mo what he should do, I replied, 1 do not know: ‘lo what iu right in tho eight of God.” if the Committee reported unfayoral his case into. a court of justice, ITway not awaro ¢ her home for good. that ho raid anything about know sho had loft till aftor ho lad gone away. When Mr. ‘Tilton confided her to my charge, and agkad mo to take care of hor, THOUGNT IT WAS A TEMPORARY BEPATATION. ‘Tilton thon wont nway, ond Mra, Tilton ronained with mo. It was after Mes. Tilton had left tho room that Lo threatened to pull down the pillara of tho temple, ‘This was said in answer to Orington sukiog why ho tvok thia conm, and porsecuted Boccher. It was when Tilton had said that for what Elizabeth bad dono Leocher whould kies tha Lom of ber garment, nod as Mrs. Lilton loft tho rosa. I wont up, to Hidgotiotd shortly after this, whore I pasaod by my maidou namo of Levis, aod Mre. ‘Vilton was known a8 Mri. Richards. This was to avoid nowspapor-nicn, Wo wont from thera to Fairlietl, whora we rouisiuod six days, Mr. Cuufleld’ and bis wife wore at Ridgo- field, whero thoy pasuoll = by thoie right nomex, I know Boralo raer, She how boen frequently at my house, While tire. Tilton was at my houeo thora wero in- namprablo visitors, Can't tolt how many tfinos Mr, Uraoy visited her, Beecher calted ouce at 11 o'vloak in the morning, in July, beforo I loft for the country. Tho intorview might Lave lasted twonty minutes, and 1 was presont. Io mado ouly dno call, One of Alra. Tiltoo's servants, named Kutio Darke, livesin Uoboken., Two of thom wero in my employ, Ono of thom, a coox, camo in September,” but £ do not kuow whou sho left. ‘Tho other came in Ovtobor aud loft after holidays, ‘Tho name of tho cook was Marcells Murray, and tho other wascatled Lizzio Lowory, Mra, “Tilton navor went out alone 10 currluge, but always with mo, Rterdireet examigation by Mr, Hitl—It waa bo- cause Wo wore smoug frionds at Washington that our trio, vamos wero used, When I wont to Concy Ieland our meoting with Storrs was accl- dental, and not preananged, T deliove Storrs id a memoor of Btorry’ ayd not of Plymouth Church. This concluded Mra, Ovington's tostiaony, and she Was allowad Lo Joave (he stand, BAG, LOTSA TEATIMONY, Mra, Putnaia was tho noxt witness called. Bhe ave ler natno ae Baral: O. Putuam, and tostl. edt £ have beon married twice, My formor husband dled in 1862, aud I married mv sevond huabaud in 1807. He thon lived iu Marietta, whora I havo rosided since, 1 formed Mr. and Stra. ‘Tlton's eequalutauca shortly aftor_ their marriage in 1864, but bave known Mre. Tilton ginco she wag a little girl. 1 becsino quito iatimate thon with tho family. I bave not 4upoken to Me. Tilton untit Jatoly, within porkupy tho past four or flyo yoara, I wrote bun in 1872 from California, Minx, ‘Liltou airs appeared to moto havea blind idotatry for her husbaud, Me, and Ls. Liltun always gave cordial greet- ingy to thede friends, and dirs. Tilton always Avased the goutlomen frionds of the family, walle Mr, Tilton kisuod the ludivs, Atthia point Mr. Jufferoy, one of the furore, Wau taken with » wuddon falutnous. Ho wus tae ken toa window, whan ho slowly recoverod, aad, at 3, Evarta’ ungontion, twenty minutes before tho hour of adjournment Court adjourned for tho day, Suge Neiluon thinkin that the sick juror would bo bottor t6 yavo a little froub air, “CURIOUS NTATISTICTS. 4 New York Heruld, March 2, Acorreapondout, who hos evidently watched the great trial very elokel ys hag prepared the following curious and atusing table of atatistioy, pada oat the first soveu weekly of the procecd- NESE ‘Nuuber of persons managing the case ta uur Counsel for Counsel for Jurors... Reporters fendanl Baaky "Thitte He gave paid ate Ho hod threatened, in the Interview on the piszza, thet ly, to tako On tho morn ing he came to my house he said hoe thought my conversation with rogard to what be had wtated to ra@ hind been, nilseppreberided by Mrs, Tilton. en Mrs. Tilton had left do uot remember his wife roturning to her own homo, avi did not wpring toiletia, ele, Total,, Number of days of Number of hours (lens two hours, when Mr, Evarta could not ercan because of ICR) ssesearereeee Angregate number of hours Ju court by aforseald O14 peraonn,. Eatiinated number of civilized Leluge cluding Indlana not taxed, Moscuud iu, and vary rmall children) conducting and discussing the cage ou of court... Average number of minutes’ devoted Hy each por diem ta tlils caan,.. Aggregate uumber of minutes for tliree days Agureyute ni Uirea days, Ageregate number of hours given to the ene in and out of courte... * Eatimated valuo of tho (plimbory' ntands taken from revent bills rendered for stopping leaks), $1an hour, wuld preside, Hours consumed ta getting ined Jurors ‘Quentions i Moulton Hours given to croas-oxstination o! JOUNOD.. +40 Totals Questions pat oxamiuation,. Total... Hours ocenpied in din sibiilly of Mr, Tilton's Hours devoted to di Mr. TH nurs devote Mr, Tilton... Questions pui anunation.,, Total....s+s». oe Objections made by piaintiit Objections made hy defoudant’s ¢ Excoptious to itis Honor’s ruling by 3s esa 120 ven to cane 79,820 oa persona of 1,000,000 +$ 11,053,690 2 1,196 31,262 inael, plaintl an Exceptia fendant..... 80 Phrases employ ceptlug—Nuraber of timen « Your Honor will note our exception” 2 Your Honor notes our exceptlou”..., 1 To that we AXCePt!s eesecsesseeserce 1 Wl sour Honor be good enous to * ete,, . 9 © Will sour Honor please 1 & “ Yonr Honor, we except to that ru 1 “Your Honor will bo wo kind aa to note, q 1 0 exception i Your Hotior will please nate,” cic, 2 Wa orcept to your Honor's ¢ 1 “Your Houor tins my except a 4 Note exception" 1 Your iouor will ; 1 Py Ey 3 3 2 2 1 2r, Fulterton, Mr. Me ment in tho erhn. Board, Mrs, Mr. lottor to Mi Mr. ways, Aftor Mr, Bowon sent away Mr. Field rend refnaal tu taka Judgo Em- mott’s lottor ag au auewor to Ninselia's renewal of the domand that Mr. Kinsella be relieved of the stigma, iuasmuch a4 ‘iold confessou that aho was previously un- chaste. Mr. Field rofuces point blank to join in sucha plan, essa it is all s lio, aud that Mrs. Fiold hav been pernuaded to malo the ausortion fu Kingoita’s bohalf. If caliod upon by tho Board ot Education, he will simply turn over tho let- tora that have recently paesed betwoon him and Mr, Kingolln, and a copy of Judge Groonsvood'a the lotter. It wan to Mr, ‘Thomas W, Fiold, demanding Mr. Field shall report to a committee of the Brooklyn Board of Education, of which Mr. Kin- sulla ig a momber, that, sinco tho referee's judy con. anit giting to Mr. Ficld $16,000, ho lis obtained information which leads him to beliove that uia wife waa previously un- chaste, and that Mr, Kinaella is not to blame, Among the members of the Board of Education tho feeling against Mr. Kingo!la haa ripe: aplan by which a committee is to be appointed to page ‘upon his further right toa sest in the ir. Kiusella obtained from Mrs. Field & letter denying that he had seduced her. ‘This was printed at the time, aud Mr, Kinaella soon afterward wrote to Mr. Fietd to nay that ho had been placed in av nulust light before the ublic of having entered his friend'a house and aving robbed him of blu wife, and that siuco riald bad oxeulpated him from the charge he claimed that if her husband did not aleo join to aat lim right before tho public tha judgmont of 216.000 would bo simply blockarsil, ield favo tho letter to his lawyer, ex- judge Emmott, and Mr. Rmmott wrote to Will- iam C. DaWitt refusing to entor into auything to reopen the controveray, or to further blackeu Mra, Field's reputation. Mr. DoWitt gave this r. Kipeells, and Friday ovening Mr. Kiosetia wroto a letter aud took it to tho Tiorrepont House, where Mr. Fiold {a boarding. feld had sent a nurse for hls F-voar-old daughtor, aud 3frs. Fiold having beard of 1¢ went to the Piotrepont House and asked to bo abown to Mr. Eiold's room. ‘Lhe proprietor rofused to comply witn hor request, sud she went up to the eocoud story ball to await bring tha child, Bir. Kinsella romaincd below, not knowing that Mra. Mr. Fiold met the nurse with the chiid, and go- ing upto the xecond story by a rear stairway passed Mra, Fiold on the ing seon and got his child safely to his room, A minuto lator a soft footstep waa beard in the hallway, aud Houry C, Rowen glided into Mr, Field's room for a consultation. Mr. Kinsella went out of the hotot by dilforent FIELD—KINSELLA, RESHWAL OF NOSTILITICN—THE EDUCATION ROALD ATER THE EDITOR'S BCALP—ALMOST AY AWK- WARD MEETING, New York Sun, March 1. Mr. Thomas Kinsella haa written two letters the numo who wax to ‘iold was in the Louse, ecand floor withont Mrs. Field jndgmont in tho crim. con, suit, Tho execution for $15,000is yet In tho hands of the Bhariff, and a return has boon made that Mr. Kinnolla baa no proporty. reatdence is under $10,000 mortgage, and tho Eagle etock is in another porson's nano. Ie Is vot living xt home, but at the Cliuton Mouse, ‘Tho execution is good for tou yeara, and no wtopy have boon taken to havo Mr, Hinsolla impris- oned, His Clinton ptreot eS CHICAGO, THE MISHAPS OF A CINCINNATIAN, BENSIDLE COUMSE OF ‘TY INJURED NUBVAND, Tt is 8 talo of love, of cares, of gloom, of rogged edges, of ouxioty, and of a steppin down and out, The dramatis person aro all from Cincinuati, and there alia wore laid tho opening econes, but the climax aod denduement of the plot had for their stago of action thie Grost metropolis of tho Weat, which is our prida and others' onvy. For convenionco of exignation we shall styla her Fatima, and sho was aa raro and beautiful a dowor as it fs possible for her ‘Tho atrabilarions ecrito who uavortod that when a Cincinnutt sbu-baby is boeu thoy put a aurcinglo about ita feet, tu pros vent thent from sureading, should have soon tho dainty guilers of Patines. Aw sho bloomed into womanhood, admiration followed in her coureo and auod for rocoguition, Tho arch of hor rosy natal soil to praduco. lips was like the bow of Cupid, aud did as yreat exeoution, Tho trossea of hor huir were tho bow-striugs of tho coloatisl archer, sud tho pilances of her oyes bis arrawa, transfixing tho earty that camo wittin tho fatal rango, Fatinia wos a lady of elegant tavtoa. Whou tha ap- proaching “May tempora tho asporitios of April with her fororuuving blandness, ond whoo, as Lowell boautifully expressoa it— —The meaneat clad Feels an impulse within to sear and tuwer ‘Phat climbs to a life in feaf and Mow nO one would more promptly and fully respond tothiw fustioct of Mowering aud ronuwal, and what time tho birds beyan to wing und the law. ers begin to blow, her atatoly form: would di play all the Gouchings, and buoclungy, aud intri- cacles of fold, plait, and rufite that ake up» “ Lovos" of bonnota and little tea Of nook garniture and persoual ducu- ration were with Lora tlooeflorcacance of au wie thetic culture which way above bordid caren; Tho diacermiyg roador will infer from this tha Fatma wos 4A RATHER EXPENSIVE HOCIAL ORNAMENT. Sho wav. Jt was froquentiy wo rowarked by the old geusloman whom P: iu order to meet her billy. sovidence hed provides His cogitation ou the subject Jed him ta the conclusion: that ic would bo a goud thing if this reuplendant towor of taste and beauty wore transplanted to the on- eorvatory of womo oue more roady to bear tho ex- jenve of ite malnteuance thau ho was. A youtles a0 whoso foatures, seen through the haloot the pure ’ them, wore traua- . uy 3 Ing Prerereaees a on un direct, that ed into. figared into comoliness, and whoso yasrs, neon | through the samo kindly medium, did not pro- Yent him from -being suilictontly sprightis to fit Yim ava mate for youth, presented Limaolf asa candidate for the hand of Fatima, and had tke 860] fortune to command the euthustastic sup. vortofher father, Jsut sho,—alsal HIE LOVED ANOTHER, Love lavoln nll dintinctious, aud whother tho apility with which be aprang to pour forth the effervescont rola-water, or the grace with which lip manipulated a bottle of fragrant Hozodons and presented it Inn wrapper of typical bine, first struck her maiden fanoy, the ‘fact la that rho loved a clerk inadrng-storo. But tho can ronist the decrocn of fate, cepectaily when on- foreed bya ulern parent? Lucro waa trinmphant, the heart of tho drug-clerk was derolated, and tho two ofd genutlomen carried the day, the one feiting hia prizo, the other getting rid of his burden, If the rosder fancies that (his ia 4ho end of tho story, ho knowetl little of the beart of roman. Ag Mid. Sigourney aings: Abt the heart ina noft and delicate thing, At the heart {wa Inte with v turilting rtring $ A apirit that floate on a gorsamer witty, That's fhe kind of a heart Fatima had, Al- thongh, figuratively apeakiny, sho dwelt im mar- blo halls, with vassals and serfs Ly her wide, her throbbing, Huttorivg, delicate, gossamery heart waa bowed down with weight of woo, and, glatty leaving its luxuriowa enrroundinge, would havo flown to tho comparatively humblo precincts of 8 dragestoro, aud thero, with tho ted and greon show-battles tn the window casting a parti-color- od and romantic light on tho seono, would have pledged eternal constancy to the fill-pounding Adoniw, “Bat while‘ tlia muddy’ veuture of decay doth gronsly closo us in” puch atnntory aeronautics avo imporslbjo, and no Ale used to tako the street-car and call in peraun, Vials of glycorine who bought wituont nuinber, and ax tho weet uuguent soothed her lips, it Inid 8 flattering unction to her heart. {otter of Sozodont she purchased with great disrozard of expense, aud a9 tho fragran; duntifrice imparted its ambrosial odois to her breath wo did aweet reminiecencas fill her thoughts, ut still thero was a barrier Letween them, inst which her heart chafod like an eneaged dove, and fell back with Lruived and weary wings, And ho— THE DRUG-CLERK, When tho news como to him that he waa'for- saken, and that ehe waa another's, te was plunged in acave of gloom, [le was evou neg- jectrul of hin personel appearance, Jfie hair, the Iuxurtance of which use} to command Fa- tima'a admiration, and which tsed to mwecp grandly cut from the back part, terminating in nnvles’ above ble cara, now hung limp aud dishevelled, Tis mustache, which bad boen of wraven hue, now, doubtless from the effects of grief, assed a vickty-red color. But in the Tugh’ of this bustling existence, one las not even time for melancholy, After n fow days’ anguish. concerning which he confidontially re- inurked to a fellow-clerk that "ho had never been Ho disgruatled in his life before,” le te- tained the semblance of his former self, ant bia hair and murtache recovered their former appearance, Ho “h'isted" tho foam- ing soda with all his former alacrity, rolled pills with bla former dextority, and pound- ed sway on+the mortar with pristine vigor. And yot, lio wea not happy! As, when n rose de- cays, the perfumo fingers, po, in the ruiva of his hopes, thalmaze of Fatima remained on mem- ory's pages. ‘Tho flower of love was withering ‘ou its etalk who Fatima bagan her visita. Bo- verely decuraus aa was their intercourse, they were zophiye. and sunshine to the tendor plant, which bloomod again under ther revivifying {o- fluoce. ‘Thus, tochanve the fignre, from tho ashes of tho pret love roe, phu-nix-like, on ro- ercated wings. In this age of wisdom, it were a tedious iter- ation to sehearre the steps which tn at THE PROGRESS OF THEIR 1N The comparixou may nat be, Seeking, as she did. tho insinuating presence of the drag-clor Vatina's ecruples were, little by tittle. removed hy sophistical pleadings. But meanwhile the Dives who bad secured some legal rights over her bad hie enexpicions that all was not well in bis marital retationship, Al- tuough hia ago was “like wn Insty winter, frouty set kindly," Le had ocensional misgivines of his iy to ben congenial spouse to hia young bride. and, watching bor movemonts with & fealous eyo, discoverad lier attachment. Ho had no ovidence of infidelity, and was too wary to be precipitate ; so he pleaded business neces- nity ag a reason for removal, and. coming to thie city, tovk up_hia residence ot the Palinor House. But Love, Who :nak’at the beet connubial riate precarious, ‘And joatent at the brows of migittiest men, was not to ho balked in this way. His winged fect can bridgo the gulfy of rpsce—or, to put it moro provaicaily, there ia euch a thing on the post, Fatima and her dmg-clork pourod ont their hearts’ devotion under cover of a postage- stamp. Diver suapected that something waa ip Hie lay in wais for the mail, aud Ita search was rowarded by » THE DISCOVERY OF A LETTER, annonncing to Fauma that hor beloved _pi pounder waa coming on here to deo hor, Div did not tear Lia hair (ho tas bald-beadod, and it would hava been incouxenient), nor rash iuto her presenco and ebrick: ‘ Tr-r-renitress! be- hold the evidenco of your partic: (sho was out shopping attho time) but he blindly in- formed his wife that ho had received an im- aud oman, portaut businevs-lettor, calling Jum to Cincm- nati for a few dave, and for lier wot to give way to loneliness whilo he was away, Sho offerod no objection, but eimply stated her pecuniary needs, which, when supplied, enabled hor to boar pe under tho separation, Dives rubbed his nese and watted, Io polished bis apoctacics and covered tho register of arrivals. Hia pains wero rowardod by the dixcovery of the namo of tho drug-clerk. Ho ogain rotted, thoughtfully rshbing noao, and ever and anon examining a tnbular iustrument, with clicking apparatus attached, to #ea if it was in good condition. “Hwan night abont a fortnight ago, whon the gaslights on tho stairwars of the Palmor House might have ben seen gleaming upon tho upec- taclos of a vigorous old gentleman avconding tho stepa with tho nlacrity of youth. Hix footstops used at tho chambor-loor of Dives, Mo wocked, ‘Thoro was a euddon, ebrill inquiry of “who'd THAT?" “Tt fa If Dives! Let mo in right away!” Thoro wasn buetlo acd contusion within, and a dolay. during which Diver pounded on the door for admittance, fe entered. Fatimna, rod aa a rose, xtood before bim ia night array, with volublo proteststion of her pleasure an surprice, Hu glanced aronnd tho room, but saw nothing wnxpicions nntil htt oye was oaught by some articlay partlally hiddon by the shadow of tho bed, ““WHOSK ROOT ANU THOBE, MADAM?" domanded Dives, and ¥atina Lonpod into bed and buried her faco in the bed-clothes to cansid- er the matter, Dives drow forth hls weapon. Said ho: Mudam, if you have any dresses in that wardrobe that yon "don't want spoiled, you had hettor fako them ont, ss I havo Kolected It for target-practice.” Madam falls imploringly athie foot, The wardrabo devolops articulate sounds, ta doore open, nud the drug-clork kneola before him, 6 sei@htily arrayed supplicant. * Dress youraclf, young man," aid Dives ina tnild voico, * Yun need not be bashful abont the Madam. I guess who will nat bo shored.” Tho drug-clork performed that ceremony as fast av hid trumbling flagers woult permit, and, ut the commands of Dives, followed him down ataira ag to tho sacrificial altar, 4 Young man, WILD YoU TARR SOMETIONG ? said tho inju:éd husband, ‘Tho young man guessed ho would, as he felt rather badly. “Yes, you muot be sumowhat exbauntod,” come mented the hanovolent old man, ‘Vhedrug-slark was still wondering what torriblomodo of slsugh- tor waa to bo adopted iu his caso, when Divow mildly romarkod, "Now, young mao, you can go, When vou want her again you can ave hor, I haven't got any fault to flad with you, but lot ma adyiso yuu, tho noxt thao you raid into o man’s family, take your boots away with you.” Moanwhila Vatiins tromblingly awaited the return of horlord, “Young woran!" said that philosophio individual when bo again utoud bo- fure hor, "1 huven't got much to say to you, 1 WAS A FOOL YOR MARUYING YOU in tho Neat place, aud I would baa fool to hang onty you. Go home, Muko any exciune you like, xot a divorve ag Koon ad you cau, wud take up with your felluw or auy otber tno." That fs atl, Tho Palmor Mouse hag lost a couple of good-paying boarders, aud another warning has been givon for tho benoit of uxorl- ously-iucliued old inen, gece A DANVILLE. THE PLAINTIFF RESTS. A LAnOK NUMER OF WITNEAAES. Spectul Inapateh ta The Chica Trivune, Danvincy, Il),, March 3.—Kiloy Barnett awore he kuew Jennie Mann. 'fnover had carnal ine torcourso with’ Joanio; nover told Uiackburn I had eightoon or uiuctcon years ago; never told Col, Haird that I would uot testify in che case for foar wy wife would losve me.” BH. Elliott, §. J. Burnw, Goorgo Wollman, Joseph Dylew, Jamos Eagan, Georgo David, W. J, Vandyko, Williom Heudvicke, Willlam Moore, Austin Owens, Samucl Bitohotl, Sarnuel MeNutt, Charles Stowart, and J, K, Douglass, ell prominent citizens of Patis aud viclaity, awore thst Willis Morgan's reputation for frat and veracity wae bad, and they would nos betiove him under oath, At thia point about a dozen lotters ware {den- tied and mtroduced as evidence by the plaintiff to show that, while tho dofondant was paying tho plalntif hts attentions, he was also keaping “pa love correspondonce with anothar young Indy, Thoso lettern wore written in 1870 oy the defendant to ono Aisa Sallio Anderaon, and ware in their nature lovo-lottors, teoming’ with love epithets und pnatical quotations. THE MLAISTIFF RECALLED. Miss Maon, the platutlt, sas then recalled and sworn: “T told Dave I was prognant one snonth after L became go, I nover told im = I fntended going into» houro of iil-fame, and that £ was Ror a loose Woman. Tnovor told him that if the children hod ayphilis I must have csuzht is from Morgan. Inover told Blackburn I intended to nue A, Ba Conkey. Idid not understand tt was condi tional engagomont, but 8 positive ono, I uover told Diackburn that Levi Stann had ever had {otorcouree with me, I nover bad aay conyor- tation with defondant looking toward’ breaking off the ougagemont. I novee released him to ‘March, 1970, from tha engagement, Ile told mohe would arraugo his busiuess, marry inc, and we would travel for two years. Inover told him Coney had reduced” ma, I novor told Bill Hunter ho was tho only witness I feared." At this point the plaintiff rested, hor case, ro serving the right to examine Dr. Tonbrook und It, N, Bishop when they might arrive, A hate of attidavite wore firat Sutroduced by the dofond-" ant from persona purporting to bo neighbors of Morgan, in Mirsouri, to the effect that they would bolleve him under oath, Col, Morrison, Milson Mayo, and John Distrilfo were put upon tho stand. and swore to the same, Aa A. Afee Owen would iove J. W. Hunter on oath, D. B. Eltiott and Angon Gillespie swore to the same, Court adjourned till So'clock to-morrow morn= ____.. SPECIAL NOVICES, Br. Schenck’s Standard Remedies, Tha standard remedies for all dissaeas of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmoale Syrup, Schenck's Kea Wood Tunic, and Schenck's fandrake Pille, and, if taken bofare the lungs aro deatrosed, a eneedy cure Is efTocted. To there three medicines Dr. J, H. Selenck, of Phila. delpbia, owes his unrivalled success tn tho treatinent of pulmonary discatos, The Pulmonle Kyrup pens the morbid matter in the longs; nature throws itof by an cary expectoration, for whon the phlegm or mattor fy rine selight cough will throw it off, tho pationt has rest, and the lungs begin to hoal. To onablo tho Palmonle Syrup to do this, Scbenck's Mandrako Pills aad Schenek's Sua Weed Tonle raus: frocly used to cleanse the stomach and liver. Sobenc Maudrako Pills act on tha liver, remorlug all obstruc- the gall bladiter, tho bile starts freely, and 1s soon rollesnd. Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonte Is a gentle stimulant and altyratiro; the alkall of whieh it 1s compored rales with the food and prevouts souring. it auslate tho digestion by tonlng ap the stomach toa healthy candition, a) that th¥ food and the Pulmonte Syrup will make quod blood: than tho longs heat, and tho pationt will surely got woll If care 1s takon to prevont fresh cold. All who wish to consalt Dr, Schenck, elther personally or by latter, can donot his principal offico, corner of Sixth and Arch-sta., Philadelphia, erory Montay, Sehenck’s medicines are sold by alt drogglets thiovehe out tho country, SILK! 3. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY! ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! ~ CARSON, PIRIE & CO, MATSON & PEORIA-STS, Attontion is call to the following changes te prices of SILKS, BEINGA bill Further Reduction BLACK SILKS. Comprising richost and finest grades of Bon- nots, and Guinot’s, and othor first-class Lyors makes, Former $6.00 quality, most suzerb goods, DOW.....$4.25 Former $5.00 quality, very rich and elegant, now... 3.75 Former $4.50 anality, Cacheruire sublime, now. Former £3.50 quality, rich Sata Histre, n9¥ 2.50 Former $3.00 quality, au elezaut article, wow..... 2.00 Largo lot ot hoavy, rich, Satin-finish Black Gree ¢ He Billy at $1.50, formerly $2.95 and $9.60, Bluol, allesitk Gros Grains, good, atghtly quality, now Sl. Colored Silks. Line of rich Iuyons Gros Grains, choice abnIbee regular $3 quality, marked down ine of Lyons Gros Grains, good shades, $2 quality, now $1.50, Asuortad lot Col'a Silks, formor $3, $1.75 and $1.50 quality, roducod to $1, passe abodes, ti ee fae ark Fancy Stripe Silks reduced 10 cle, Lino of dosirablo Fanoy Silks roducod tosl, DRESS GOODS. Tho cherp Dress Goods on our Contro Tae blos Nos, 4, 3, and 3, at 20, 25, and 30 ots., ara all halfnrico and less: fabrics mre roally desirable and shades choice, many beinz adopted tor Spring Wonr. Assortment is very Inree. Eniprovs Cloths and Fronch Merinos noar. ly half tormer prises, All other Winter Dross Goods greatly roe Weod. Choapost Bileok Cashmeres, Alpacas, and Brilliantinos in tho city, 'Byooon Kops, good ntylos, 14 ots, vy, Sushmore Reps, host quality and rtylo#, 180 10 casos Dark Vrints, best quality (not sea- onds), 7 ota yard, -_ Madison and Peoria-sta, meee AN pace eeds NOTICH. ‘Wo, tho undersigned business mon of the City of Uoffeyvilie, Montgomery County, Kansas, horoby give notice to tho wholesale amorohants of Kansas City, Leavenworth, Bt. Louts, Chicago and other oitios, that we will not honor any draft drawn through or pay- able at tho banking houso of NOAH HEY & CO, of this City, Ford & Lang, . H, Isham, A. J, Evarts, ‘Wolls Bros, R. O. Crowoll & Oo,, John Floming, Barron,Barndollar& Co, Read Bros. Chas, Hoffman, L. Verkine Bumy & Allon, Upham Bros, B. 8, Bldridge, COVPETMILLE, Muntyomery Coy Kan.. Fob. 5. 105, ne edia 7 hours, with head complote, or NO EX~ undor nut apne wh ennna if thsit wausate and. gedual dsviiue, ie ad thio eauee uf thisle Uistzaee ne UYLAUT EY TSC iete teens what thes suy pose te s 50 ‘what thos sup ba fect! of this ua sudur. ing fear nn unparazal ae tlony Seale meutad exate, Uy husrts poo a nk stonsnelie tadiges, ages dinagee:e adsiyd to call be slybt, veeas! ibe fnraete thug of AEM WORSL Sir tad d prota tus starving proc’ the patious but ® fow hoare rom busines: ea Henao Elsa at Rt vatars)