The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1875, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. oe ti soon kes up. What a tori. fe AMUSEMENTS, fe % AMUSEMENTS. “( ) Crome Nie Wishgs a. qablio SPPeTRDee Of any | eae eet ee oe ar ee nanven foes SCR THORNS LESSPE AND MANAGER | WOOD'S MUSEUM. Woob's. | oorw’s Theatre. MATINEE TO-DAY! kind—bappy, simple and devout. Wangull ani hopetul: but not of men, but of God. Truly THE UotOROON, “gl Hy OCTOBDON rventna ata, '® apreryoow at 2 GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY 4 y Is is Grsnatil no: enum aes if this leciy’n seatte’Aeee wan Ee Poet ee MCt oy, oesoren: MONDAY, 234 Pooruary, | MONDAY NIGHT, Fab, 22, DOUBLE BILL. TWO Plecks, ' f mony was faise 1t was perjury. Ii not false it Was | @ Now, wirs, Moulton, please look at this letter, extra Matinee, UNCLE TOM's CABIN, MARKED FOR LIFE AND |GOLD HUNTERS BRIDE HEDRY VY. either delusion or thunder. now shown you, which is marked “Extubit 22; UNCLE TOMS CABLN, oustructed, New GOLD HUNTERS BRIDE. | AND MARKED POR LIFE, | Beginsat 1%¢ o'clock. ali the wonderfully beautiful , ‘“ ” ae ge ee? WOMs'CApia” | ] YoRUM THEATRE, WwTH st_aNDorat av.—toonn, | Rea!ty will be given, ieee eae Tet bE CesT mei ail nd ce acne oc Se 3 i £40. y z te ST. AN — — 5 * Senne, Dace sot Coat) a | Lene eaapekes neha eee annie oorw’s tusarne uesny v. Close of the Seventh Week in the | ,%>re4 !* told of confessions, direct and sub- | “St. "Fanerton—This nas already been read im Fprronnows: S ULPPODROME! | TO-DAY. 2 ‘PERFORMANCES—Matinee ana Byening. i — stantial, of Mr, Beecher to Mrs. Moulton and of | evidence and marked “Exhibit 22.” HitPobkost! | MUMSPVRRPORMASCES” LAST PERFORMANCES | ARBEIT & PALMBR, ...,;--....Leagees and Managers Scandal Cas Mrs, Tliton to Mrs, Moulton, and of their inten. | _Q. Now, 4 wish to ask you whether this lettor HIEroDROME! HIPPODROME! | of ‘ve briliant Comedy Drama, wristen expressly for Mr. | THE ACME OF SHAKE PEARIAN ILLUSTRATION. e. tons, declared to hex, ag to what they should do | Won inthe parlor? de Th wee tee Mo ea ersee HIPPODROME! a ppopRoM Nz TOOLE dn his original ctiaracten Ty Coke | “At Booth’s we have a great hit in Henry the Fitth, in she event of expomure. G. Non, tire, Moulton, was anything sala by Mr. LIPPODROME! : wdollowed by, the ickensonian -Rétch, founded “on | one of the finest plays asa work of "Ura Mrs, Tilton had declared her intention of aban- | Beecher during the conversation respecting this CLONG DAYS IN NEW yorK. palatine. Se .-... { sdiwnisea j have'Shakespewre with thle royal setdng. THE PIVOTAL DAY, | “0nine ner husband ana going to the relief of | jraubie, thas he took the blame epon himself? A. CLUSING DAYS SEW YORK. Wpittem Dawkins, atten the arent ‘kane New York He. MAJESTIC AUDIENCES * | Beecher, as she had tempted him to sin. Mr. | ton; he sald she was & good woman and that be THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 2%, Concluding with Mark Leinon’s screaming’ Parce, _ of aver a Beecher had first advised Elizabeth to return ty | Would always respect her; Mr. eeouer alway TWO Jchnldeanien DOMESTIC BOONONE, 4. L, TOOL THREE THOUS inp e withean thee GATHERED Tilton and be bis true wile, and then spoke tome ys fonsont on So opens GREAT FIRS ‘VOLE MATINEE TO-DAY, at 1:39 P.M. GRaND PAGEANTRY ran rs. Frank] hea toi mrs Mou on by doin; . What occurred between you and Mr. cher GREAt ee | In preparation, the Great Trial, Baréell ve Pickwick, nenty ¥ Appea ance of M c * 80 Tilton had condoned his mit ant sad. no py tn teayest to Mrs, Woodnul) tA, Iwas eas AGES! | Next week, inces in Ne ¥ of Me. f sugthine cava! to the beauty, ‘erfeetion and magni Moulton as a Witness. incour Mr, Beecher had advised stra. Moulton | Qy"Nouiton aud’ Mr Titon donman hens te * i tow ¥ ——— 0) fore be . Ns ae | S$ AFTERNOON a —— G - 5 Me. * secoND—Maten race, fwo tilles and repeat, between | “Only appearance ata MATINEE in | SEATS'should be secured in advance, BOX OFFICE corn had refused to publish a card on the ad- | Concur im Mr, Modlton's opinion, “is might doo the celeprated trotters Bay sides, owned by Dan Cas- | OFF TH LINK, THE DODGER, Di , | oben continuously from & A. M. to 10 P. M. Carriages MR. BEECHER’S CONFESSIONS, vice of her husband’s partner, Woodruff, She had great deal of good, and we ought to do everythin; bello. and ok, owned oy £. Doty, Bay sides ridder by | in which he has achieved his greaiest successes. may be ordered for 11:18 Curtain rises, evening, at 7% | J) * | advised Mr. Beecher to go to his church and con- | in our power to keep this story quiet; | canno’ johnny ay * Rcaaae eS ATH AVENUE THEATRE. MATINEE AS CSCAL O Proprietor and Manager......Mr, AUGUSTIN DALY At which is given the entire two nours’ programme. sasiaat Look A — i # anne THE BI@ BONANZA! R out for extraordinary attracttons at Monday's a ¥ : Matinee— Washington's Hartley, Next week (closibg | A Recognized Buccess!! Theatre Crowded Nightly !! GRAND EXTRA MATINEB, Bows THEATRE. SPECIAL. fess, and save his soul and the sorrows of so many | &¥ HOw many times she came to the ‘house; at — this time she had threatened to publish the story; WASHINGTON’S BIRTHD. innocent people. se bad threatened to poteon | J prought her three or our times to our house to ‘AS! F AY. NEXT MONDAY, vessel 2, 43g O'CLOCK, is Expressed Determination | timset, &e. every wora of this testimony is | influence her; asiar as her demeanor went she worth reading. It ts tho pivotal testimony for the | #!¥ays belaved herself, week), Trotting every night See advertisement in Turf column. 4 (G{BOFLE-ciROFL.a” AT THE PARK THEATRE. week tr ok. Hr AND SATURDAY MATIN EVERY N 3 us. Crowded houses hang with The triumph sw ‘ on its GAY AND BRILLIANT MUST aad command with acciamation the repetition of each favorite air. Mile. Ct FFROY in the dual title role, associated with Nile. MPESLLL L, Mile. VANDAME, M. D ston, Wil ‘iam Voegtlin. Costumes from Pari PECIAL,—MR. STUART IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE the recovery and reappearance of ey a DE OUEKCEY UNRESTRAINED LAUGHTER THROUGHOUT. ‘ne whole Company in BRILLIANT LOCAL CHAR- Mr, JAMES LEWIS, PARKES) Mr RINGOULD, Mr. JENNINGS, CTERS, including ARLES light | Mr. DAVIDOE, in LBERT, Miss ANNIE GRAHAM. iss EMILY RIGL, Miss VARIAN and NELLIE MOR- TIMER, MATINEK SATURDAY, TER. ‘at half-past one, of Ra, led oy Mr. VAN GEHL. T New and elegant scenery, by Matt Morgan, 8d at snecess of THE LTS are POsl- SERVED SEATS may *4° In consequence of BONANZA ALL OT PONED tor the presen | be secured TEN Seats can now be secured. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWCOD PIANO AND STOOL, 100; Pianos to rent, $5 monthly; instalments re- ceived; extraordinary inducements t cash customers GOLDSMIiH'=, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARB AND GRAND + Pianos of our own make ; also for saie, a number of fine second hand Pianos, in pertect order. WILLIAM KNABE & OO., No, 112 Filth avenue, above Sixteenth st LADY WILL DISPOSE OF A GENUINE STEIN- Son's rosewood Pianotorte. carved lexs, at $265; overstrung bass. full tron frame; Stooi and Cover. 2 Third street, near Bowery. SACRIFICE—7% OOTAVE NEW PIANO, $x A. Warranted five’ veurss seven. octave iano, rent $3 and upwi ; to Commit Suicide. THE ADVICE GIVEN BY WITNESS. “Confess Your Sin and Save Your Soul.” MR. BEECHER DENIES THE STORY. Plaintiff, Mr. Beecher, at the close of the day, pronounced it “ali a lie from beginning to end,” THE BVIDENCR. The Court assembled as the customary hour of eteveno’clock. Mra. Emma C. Moulton was called and sworn and examined by Mr. Fullerton, Witness—i reside at 49 Remsen street, Brooklyn; have been living there since May, 1871; am the wife of Francis D. Moulton; 1 have been connected with Plymouth church since 1868 as a communi- cant; have known Henry Ward Keeoher person- ally since 1871; 1 made his acquaintance when he came to the house to see Mr. Moulton in ref. erence to this case; 1 think it was in the first week of January I saw Mr. Beecher at our house; Mr. Beecher visited us sometimes ‘MOULTON ANGRY WITH BEECHER. Q Yea, state the particolars; what occurred be- tween yourself and Mr. Beecher on that subject ? A. Mr. Beecher came to the house on the 13th of July; I think it was soon aiter the Bacon letter; Mr. tiiton had published a card in the Brooklyn saying that in ten days irom that time would give a statement of all the /acts in the cas tothe public; Mr. Beecher came to the house and 1 met him, took him up into the stuay, and I “Mr, Beecher, what have you done thi the is very SDary, he said, “I don’t know; and I sai Very sorry; 18 not he angry because you have called the committee t he said, “I didn’t call the committee; my pecne called the committee; 1 certainly could not object to an investigation; and [ said, ‘Well, I don't know what bas happened, but Frank is very aad Prince Organs: upward. twice a day, sometimes two or three times a week, | angry with you; | am gorry Jor it; he says, “I am to his great character of 5m AVENUE THEATRE, Gokpo @ 5ON, 13 East Fourteenth street. sometimes every day in the week when ae none Torry nave trusted myseif whouy to him a MOURZOUK. | MUASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, FIR-T CLASS GRAND SQUARE FOUR ,OUN Yesterday the Clerk of the Court passed down to | Mouiton was in town, sometimes before Mr. Moul- | throughout this case; | haye been willing to be a 1ROFLA, | ONDAY, PEBRUARY 2, 18 A cormers its cotave rosa wold Elanoforse drilvant | the HERALD writer a memorandum, ton Fee epi ste OEUn aiter he had retired | lea against my juagaient, but, in Felacion to the THR MATINEE, On this occasion Mr. Daly will give two performances | ne fully guarantec iis nt Partor |“ ” he said, “1 of the trial at on ‘01 le Fr night prayer meet- | church, I don’t think he has anything to do with THEATRE, 10-DAY. | of the present GRE ATLY 3 ES=FUL comedy of Bigeh Caven, Boe TOE VP RIne SOREnInAEY: FREOE | ene ee: ee CORE trial per | tng, iter the Sunday evening service, before | my church goverumens or the mauagement. of ee igs West 238th morning service on Sunday, and at all | church affairs, and beside I could not possioly ob- Siiiceaa rieaaanes si “Judge's salary, $10,000a year; Deputy Clerk, | hours of the day, and I have known him ject to having an Investigation when my church Furniture THE e VALNUT STREBT THEAIRE, PHILADELPHIA, | Sifeet, Bear Six veo URC ae eS in 1 WALNTN THE APTERNG UCLUCK. PRIVATE FAMILY WILDL SELL MAGNIF $2,500 a year; six officers of the Court, $4a day | 10,,,come NO cee enauan or ee FE ala Ridges poy pea gmt La Ua Brine conte ee sua Lene = —— THE SKCOND ° A. iig octave tour round cornered “carved Planotorte, | : 1 h $1,200 ; fife ent; FR RT| ao analrag De (Welk Co oar She Maer iy eats TROFLE-GIROFLA, FIFTH AVENU ATE, NEW YORK, dest city makers, cost $854 for $275; Stool, Cover; box | each; twelve policemen, each $1,200a year; Afty | about this case was, I think, in the spring of 1871; | Beecher which he proposed to read velore the G AT THE MATIN" E, IN THE EVENIN CLOGK, for shipping. Call private residence 140 West 2d st, | camp stools, at $5 a dozen; a newcarpet, probably | Mr. Moulton and I went South some time in Marelr | committe Frank said to Mr. Beecher, in my PARK THEATER, ¥ 4 the identical members ot the compe ry, ae above, | near Sih av. $200; twelve Jurymen, at $2 8 day.” aud returned in April; [think it was the same | presence. “Then you thik my statement belore ——— —- playing in both cities a SPECIAL day we retured Mr. Beecher visited us; the committee an honorable one?” Mr. axed for the oceasion. FIRST—To take pace ae th IROFLE-GIROFLA, WEBER PIANOPORTE, GOOD AS NEW, BAR- The reporter declined. Figures will not stand THE FIRST INTERVIEW Beecher satd, ‘1 do; perfectly so;"’ Frank then leit G Al THE MATINEE, Sie box cies, as the FIRS Lecnte TRentee: coe ae | cere cer cunt & splendid rosewoog Fisnotort | 1. 'aswe eet them, Beclesiastical fgures may, | Insd with Mr. Beacher he was walang In the par. | ena wenr down eaves 1 eney anidite aim Beootee PARK THEATRE, TO-DAY. at the box office, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, now opi Overstrung, agraffe, round corners, carved legs. $150. | g ¥- | jor to see Mr. Moulton; | went Into the room: he | “Do you know what Mr. ‘Tilton. proposes te a Saar Chen ra cas — pnp Aa py npn y eee aay J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. | Not go with lay figures, whieh stand at their peril. d y a " F. B. CONWAY’ BROOXLYN THEATRE, took my hand in his and.satd, “Emma, doyoukhow | what he has promised to do in the Eagle to- HER ENTRY. Mr. Tilton’s mind; if he was friendly or if he | me,” and I said, “He will, He can convict you, She had come Into court with two elderly, | W5 angry, annoyed or irritatea; those generally | Mr. Beecher, and I don’t think that even now It is AT Bay MATINEE. 7 ‘This evening, Gearse Pawoott Rowe's A “BAR ATA READ SEN UL Gabe ROSEWOOD Besides, the proceedings in the Brooklyn City aayeuing oe rest soaker ot tay be I said, | night ?” he said, te ou pela eines promiece PARK THEATRE, TO-DAY, | splendid Drama, 7 octave Pianotorte, round corners. celebrated | i able, “Yes, sir; he suid, “Frank has ‘ou the | to give a statement of the lacts in this case in ten = — ant | VRE GENEVA COS! | inaker, movern improvements, $100, 243 Kast Soh street, | Court yesterday were too formidable. It was the | YeS,, SIN} said, “He has,” and ue. said, “T Gass and if so is will ruin you; and he seid, Wy asses. TS oe | play Macnee: GEN) j Between 20 and $d avenues ______________ | vortex day of the trial. Mrs. Moulton testified. | an very glad’ that he bas, and I am ‘glad | “Why 80% and I sald,-“He proposes to pauiish Proprietor ond MeeeTH WEEE WALLACE | — yuPIC THEATRE, | (A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT | The Mutual Friend, ner husband, as such, much | that there 1s one woman in tnis world | your letter of coniession;” he said, “Ihave never agagement of O* ty 64 BROADWAY. | £ ecker Bros, Pusralgrie 6s sageiice--& tay | derided, was not present. There would have becn ie Peeaeeaynile f can go, and talk ais my | put any sonreaaee in bette se ee cari ag rou, OUCICAULT, | Mr. JOHN F. POOLR, ~-Magager | Lai I 74 octaves, 11 ed rosewood case, fuil | . roubles without reserve;” as near asIcanre- | letter to Frauk;’ he said, “Then, if that letter pear “ —— | sgrane. ovel seruug Piano, havigg. ful improvements, | antmpropriety in his sitting under her eye, a3 f | momber that was the conversation at that time; published, it will be a breach of faith; Igaid, “I EVERY ATURDAY MATINEE | | forstipsing, N: B.Also 734 octave upright Pano, $200, | {ndicating the line of her testimony. She came | Mr. Moulton was engaged with some one in the | Hon’ know anything about that, ‘but T think THE SHAUGURAUS. THE FAVORITE RESORT | Cail private residence 210 West 21st street, | Into court just before the opening hour, on the | {rent rom; aftor Laer 2 (ar pene tae ea arrsonotige ages eee Mr. Montagne, Ibert. Messrs. Beckett, Arnott, | _ for ? iNs IN NEW AND SECOND HAND | game errand which has brought Mrs, Boseher day | WCB! ,t0 Seo, Mr. i cratered tomer keer this respec “i Eto Polk, Holland, Leonard Edwin. Mesdames Dyas, Lewis, | LADIES, CHILDREN AND FAMILY PARTIES, | ‘anos, of the Very best quality, yet iow for cash, | . alter that day. and tf he fails in this respect he will take Ponisi, Burke, Sefton and Blaisdell will appear. | The wonderful Gymnasts, : | at FISCH R's, 423 and 425 West Tweity-eighth street, | alter day to sit at Mr. Beecher’s side, to show that SUBSEQUENT INTERVIEWS. his case into court,” he sald, “He can’t take his SATURDAY SIGHT, February 20, 100th performance | i THE GARNELL! hear Ninth avenue. | the race of women who, at any mental cost make | 1m the next conversation we had he asked me ff | case into court, He has not got any case to take of the SHAUGHRAUN i in Double Somersault from shoulder to shoulder. a Ap eg Bre BG SES RPE | 5 Mr. Moulton was still hopeful that this story might | into court. He has forgiven uis wie's offence and eae s | Mr SOL SMITH RUSSELL, iota | PIANOFORTES TO RENT—OF OUR OWN MANU. | their nusoanda’ cause their own, 1s not extinct, be kept qaiet; be also asked me the condition of | lived with her for five years. He cannot convict J ALLACK’S, ei eer EXTRA. | Mr. JOBN nage ue WILLIAMS, P facture, comprising grands, squares and uprights, CHICKERING & 5ONs, No. 11) East Fourteenth street, Ms, Messrs. SAND VORD a | between Broadway and’ Fifth avenue. Mr. LESTER WALLACK begs to | fc fe | Miss ALICE HARRISO. nd WILSON, iss JENNI ENGEL, | Badd ad: formance t Saturday night, Mi pe decane aces — a . were his questions; the next conversation of any | too laie ior you to go down and confess to the performan nestUs beebte NIGHT The beautiful and graceful Child Hquestrienne, | TANOR TO BEST OR SELL-—LARGE 103, PRICES | Vigorous looking men—ner uncle, Jeremiah P. | jength that ws had was in June, 1873; Mr. Beecher | committee. 1! you uad done tt ete first uae 0 ILE P. NB, and terms to sult, th . | eine! : . | said to . ‘tter off; ays, “4 Mr, DION BOUCICAULTS engagement and her Lalipuilan Fertorming Pony, No. §'Union square (65 Fourth avenue). Pree ea Relaeiiiee TCE Acree cea | CLADCIORN, IEIRETIDIER REISE Uttee aa Leaees See tide $0." T think your navies froin rst. to and of his irish drama, FREDBRICKS, THE GLUBK CHAMPION, | eR’ NEW SCALE PIANOS CONCERTO AND | to. The latter resembles Krank Moulton, m the ean thd tet: g : Th ‘< t ree THE SHAUGHRAUN: THR COLORED HAMIOWN STUDENTs, eae os 4 eee D AND | t haractenot: ‘4 , | to Keep this story quiet; he came there on a Mon- | last has been baa, le people are not prepare The pleasure these performances has given the public in the characteristic melodies ot the colored race. other Organs, will be sold this week at reduced | aggressive, inctstve character of his nose and ears; | day morning; Mr. Moulton was still at the house; | for confession such as I would have to make; 1 will render excusable some special attention to visitors next Saturday evening in the form of a souvenir to commemoraie the occasion. Concluding with Mr. Povlc's new museal travestie, | BUCES 05 C8)! oncans 6 to'sit; second baud sustry, | Ne 18 buld, and the hair around the back and sides | it was after breakfast, and he sald to Mr. Mou | said, ‘li you had confessed it at Orst you would N. 2 ton, “I did notcume tosee you, came to see | have been better off, but now you have gota Little Dick, are: isa ALICE HARKISON | ments, pagename a ea arn Broadway, | 0! Is head ts gray and brown. His face has the your wile.” triple crime oi five years’ of perjury and aging HiT RUSSELL | = | “oe . : 2 Tuddy look of a man used to exercise, and, If any- NEVER BELIEVED IN TILTON. to answer for also; he said, “lL er W er peesien ON ghtasiamecmnde Snes Greene: E ane GUS WILLIAMS ICAL. \ thing, he is the superior in frame and physical | We conversed a short time togetner and Mr. Moul- | wili confess. I will dle pelore I will confess 1t;’? WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, New Scenery, Costumes and effects. eee a thanennamnrnnnn~mnnm~ | onaracter of hia 800. ton left the house to go to nis business; Mr. THE BEST FRIEND IN THE WORLD. NEXT MONDAY, The entire Burlesque Company in the cast. FINE PIANIST AITENDS PARTISS, WEDDINGS Beecher then laid down on a lounge and be sald, | He was very angry; he said that ne had always re- February 2) GRAND MATL GRAND MAT A being the 101st ap; Mr DION BOUCIUAULE MA SCABe MATINEE TO-DAY at Two. ili give two brilliant representations ful entertainment, L CARH, MACCABE of bis highly sace: ONE DU TO-DAY, AT ROBINS MATINEF AT 2 Last week but one of FREDERIC MACCABE, who, | in consequence of prior engagements, is compelled t0 Dring to a termination his TRIUMPHANT CAREER IN NEW YORK, where, during the last five months, he has piayed the most brillant engagement ever known in this city. Last week of the present attractive programme of PERSONATIONS AND SONGS, Ventriloquism and Character Delineations, including THE WANDERING MINSTRELS and SIR ROWLAND TH! RUFF-UN, Ticket office, Robinson Hail, open daily from 9 till 5, IHEATRE COMIQUE, 514, BROADWAY. Sole Proprietor Ma a MA’ MATINEE TINEE ATINE E MATINEE MAUINEE | ATINEE MATINE, MATINER MaTINEE MATINEE " MATINEE ir. Ed. Harrigan. Mie Lottie. Mr. Tony Sart. Miss Adah Richmond. Mr. Harry Kernell. Miss Kitty O'Neii Mr. Harry Kickards. HL Mr. Prank Angell. Mr. Wn Carter. ally . Mr. Charles White. Miss Marie GrenselL And the entire company in A NEW OLIO. MATINEE WED. AY AND SATURDAY, Monday, Washington’s Birthday, Extra Mating NEKMANIA THEATRE, FOURTEES AD, NEUENDORFF.. Opera Boutfe, in three acts, by Nicolal. LINA MAYR....... tree Box office open from OL. SINN’S PARK THEATRE Entire change of bill. Admismon only 15, 35, 50 and 75 cents. The Great Family Resort of Broosiya. FO or SOCIETY OF NEW YORK, SECOND GRAND CON OF THE SE STEI SCHUB ML" Hen AND N Soloists . Miss HARRIET BEDLOE. Miss ANNA DRASDIL.......... Mr. ALEXANDER BISCHUF? . ERIZ... Mr. FRANK REMMERT Mr. 5. I. WARREN. $1 j Reserv Wo. extr Tiesets for sale at Steinway Hal), schirmer’s, 1Ul Broad- way, and Theatre Ticket ort il4 Broadway GEN SKEW. ent costuine, ” STEINWAY HALL, WEDNE-DAY, February 24 *AUNT POLLY BAsscTT,” e skewlmarm, will bite ye (uninze torke and beate ye vine at eight by ye towne clock A SOCIATION — HALL. Coneert, by ry 2), 3 P.M. iss 1. BENZIGEH, Soprano. Miss SUPHIk FLOR HEILBRON, the wonderfully gifted Piauiste, Mr. WL. LEGA Mr. L Bariton Mr. CARYL FLORIO, Accompanyist. it, Adnusston, 59 cents, with reserved se. To be had at Gurley’s buokstore. under the hi Waltz, Strauss, 7! We. and “Shepherd's song,” Molloy, de. ¢ 4 Vy FALLACK’s THEATRE Mr. Houcieauit be gers aud those i may FD, that UNOTION AD } has been granted by the District Court of the United tates against . “4 JOSHUA HART, ™ of the T fepresenting tne pi tH entitied SKIBBEEAH, the some being a piracy on “The Shaughraun,” and pro- Ribiting him trom selling or parting with aby copies of | the said piratical piay, or aiding and averting ia rep. | v resentations, and, whereas, the Offered the sanve tor sale, with p Mr wae aid Hart baa public: Hart. “And hve offe’ rs aw AKD OF ONE HONDRED DOLLARS to any one who will give information and proof of the 80 culled or erformance of “The Skivbeeah,” wheth isguised under any other ttle UM THEATRE, LL mend 1:0 P.M. tyes DAY. b ‘ t Is the secret of a happy home sg DOMESTIO ECONOMY. ue ‘at 3 P, M, TO-DAY. gu—r. SOIREE Pee Trt, EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, FROM 8 TO 12 EXTRA.—UPON MONDAY NEXT, WASHINGTON’S | BIRTHDAY, a ne nment of siars will app: Mr. LUKE SCHOOLCRAFT? GEO. STEW ART, Miss J NINETEEN HUNDRED | BALLET TROUPE, consisting of 10 fragile young | bined weight is over NINETEBN HUNDRED PO! and delicate creatures, from the principal urope and Asia. wiil appear in a new spec- tacular rc aganiiaaes TT: by Mr. Joh danseuses, whose F. Poole, entided, NG. HOLIDAY MATINE Y, WASHINGTON’S BIi ETROPOLITAN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, rhe tull mammoth company. BRATED STAR PERFORME Wonderful DUNBAR BROTHERS, AR WALTER BRAY, Female Minstrel Troupe. ONDAY, February 2 MERS. 50 NOLD BROTH. | ARLES VINCENT, famous jorious and genuine novel entertainment in te city EW YORK STADT THEATRE, $547 BOWERY, AD, NEUENDORFF.. SATURDAY, Feb. 20—FA) Comedy, in three Box office open from 8 :30 0" a a M, CORNER BR ENEWE: Di TH HOERNER, acts, by Anno. lock A. M. OADWAY AND THIRTY- ‘D reece or GRAND STORM EFFECTS, Entertainments. iettas, Sketches, MYSTE Operettas, Com ATORDAY wore Pe, | cinnatl bas its anuiversary dinner at Delmontco’s CHANGE OF BILL, Italian airs by native artists, | Daniclin the Bryant's Den. United States Mail. Kerosene Light feriffe Railroad Explosion. Rice, Brockway, Box office open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. FAMILY MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 EXTRA MATINE ON WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY, iRAND BXfRA MATINEE 3 Birthday and anniversary of the iN oT BRYANTS MINSTRELS, FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, NEW UPERA HOUSE, Broadway and Twenty-ninth street. MATINEE Tu-DAY AT 2, OTILDE, or, TAE BRUISED HEART, CLOTICDE! or, THE BRUISED HEART, received with Y WIF TH STREET, | E Dan Bryant, Hart, Reed, Seats secured. Mrs. Fluth 191H SEASON MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. The Great Society Drama, EXTKA M WASHINGTON’ rpouz Pas ira ana the rollowing eminent | TORS OFERA HOUsK, 1B 8 (SATURDAY) EVENING, TONS OF COAL ‘TONS OF COAL (Aistribated Among the sudience. | Jome and see the Female Minstrels, | 2 + Claire ‘Sisters, graceful Gym: | Successes lately achieved by the patriots in Cuba hasts, the Richmond Sisters, the new Comic Drama the Female Bluebeard, and get an order for a ton of coal. oprano TIVOLI THEATRE, Eighth street, between Second and Third avs. wargest and best Novelty Katertainment in the elty for 20 cents. THE SCHROTYER SISTERS 40 Artists in Grand Olio, k to 12 o'clock every evening, arsal, the sensatioual Parisian Balict THE GOLDEN BRANCH. ARMONIC SOCIETY. OURTH CONCERT, | “G, FEB. 20, 8 o’cioe! Academy, of Music. xs y the boys ana girls of Howard Mission, in Ane TO-DAY, 3 E} MATINEE € price to enter will be toure Yorke snillins TWELFTH POPULAR | SATURDAY EV Ry RCHESTRA OF e. Mi. i. Balla, Organist, ccompanyit. = HERK CARL BERGMANN, Conductor. PEBRUARY %& ‘AcabEmy OF MUSIC, GRAND OFERA BALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY %, | THE FASHIONABLE FANCY DRES® BALL OF THE § ON. OFL”-GIROFLA” LANCERS, BY MAJOR D. utnor of the famous “Mme. Angot ong, “Son hat Are Gone,” Chilperic, yu und Du’ Waitz Strauss, 7. weiter” Galop, Fiedermaus” Quadrilie, strauss 4c. ; “Colinette” ABL&aU AND ENTREE, ES F " introducing i00 Coryphe: GRAND "DIVERTISoE ENT. pes of : AND GROTESQUE DANCERS, x UNAMBULES, K A. GAFFRE, AND ORCHESTRA OF 20, nit hae room, com: \d ail the privileves ot ee Dal). cf $10, $36 ach. DITSUN & Cu.,, 711 Broadway. to notify star actors, mana- Three French fro ire Sg prohibiting him from and ip themselves to what they want | o | in the Y ape of food, clothing, bo. The | | Spanish idiers cannot “be forced’ to show 44 Union “sou od Broad; 1 4 Committee Rooms, 27 Cnion square ivilege of performance, wit gives this timely notice that he wil, ac: Lively pursue all pirates as he is continuing to pursue | EXHIBITION OF THE AMER- oters in water colors now op . corner of éth av. iGHTH. ANNUA F from 9 A. M. until 6PM hints - Saturdays, 15e, Will close Satur- day evening, Feb. 27, 1475. YORUM THEATRE, 4 ) mothers, sisters an take a lesson in | TINER. TOOLE MATINEE d daughters ot THIS AFTERNOON, AT 1:30, HEILBRON AT AS*OCIA- Ps “ NCERT, RANO, AN ARTIST OF AN, are engage Ty 2, at 3 o'clock, LLB. W. BENZIGER, sop merit, and Herr L. WEISM @t Association Hali Saturday, Februa N evruary 20, at 188 OPHIE FLORA HEILSRON, THE WONDER. fully gifted Pianist, at Association ES Hail. many Hail, Bast Fourt GORGE H. WALLACE & SON, 51 Kast Fourth street 8 SOPHIE F iH DIAM from 8 to 12 P, M tore, FILBRON WILL P YCRUM THEATRE. —TOOLE TO-DAY, AT 1:30 ¥, M. What gladdens the heartof red. family mant DOMESTIC KCONOMY, N*% MUSIC AT EDWARD SCRUBE! 25 Union square, Tporser and Publisher. “Manola Waltz.” by Ro rh vy Brahma, pla, ranged for pianoforte, a, ac. 3. M. Admission 9 cents, with reserved seat YORUM THEATRA PE TOOLE MATINER LL8 EVERY SATURDAY AT 4 AND 8 and socianl Nit, | é00 Sixth avenue, near Fortueth street, or 1.334 Third avenue, near Seventy sixtn street. Viotin and cornet | furnished. Also gives lessons on the Piano at his own or pupil’s residence. N EXPERIENCED CONTRALTO SINGER WOULD 1ike to obtain a situation in a churen cbolr, either in New York or Brooklyn. Address M. L., care of schu- berth, 23 Union sq New York. DWARD MOi AUER, THE EMINENT ARTIST | and Professor, gives lessons exclusively, at the NEW YORK CO) RV Y OF MUsICc, No. 5 East Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico's. RGANIST.-A COMPETENT ORGANIST DESIRES @ position in city or near vicinity. Address B. 0. M., Dox 128 Herald office. bes Weare ‘DIATELY, A PIANO T° ply at the Conservatory of Music, No. 5 z WwW ASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY CELE- BRATION. Washington’s birthday anniversary on Monday next, but, m accordance with the usual custom, | the Sixth regiment will entertain the veterans of | 1812 at the Germania Assembly Rooms, No. 291 | Bowery, at twelve o'clock. At Trinity church the | | chimes will be rung at noon. The Lincoin Club, of the Seventh Assembly District, celebrates its third | | anniversary, at the ciab rooms, No. 12 University | | place, The New York State Society o1 the Cin- | in the evening, and the Bowdoin Alumni Associa- tion dives at the Westminster Hotel. In the even- | ing there will be severai balls, and the Seventy- first regiment gives a promenade concert and hop | at the Armory, Broadway and Thirty-fifth street, TRINITY CHURCH CHIMES, Mr. James &. Ayliffe will perform the following programme on Trinity church chimes in honor of Wasaington’s Birthday, on Monday, February 22, at noon :— j 1, Ringing the changes on eight bells, 2, “‘Washington’s Grand March." 8, “Red. White and Biue.’ | | | There will be no parade of the military on | j ear likewis 4. “Land of Promise.’” 5. “Last Rose of Summer.” 6. “Merrily Ring the Trinity Bells.” 7 “Tell it With Joy.” 8. “Hail Columbia.” 9. “Let the Merry Charch Bells Ring.” | 10. “Glory to Jesus.” 11. “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” 12, “See, the Conquering Hero Comes,” 13. “Anywhere With Jesus,” 14. “The Riited Rock.’ 15. “We Are Pilgrims.” 16. “Yankee D id LA INDEPENDENZA DE CUBA, The wildest, enthusiasm exists among the | Cubans in this city with regard to the immense fighting for iiberty in vhe Cinco Villas district— comprising Cienfuegos, Trinidad, Sagua, Villa Clara and Santi Espiritu. News has been re- ceived irom the itberating forces up to the 7th inst., stating that upward of 200 plantations have been burned. Coionel Pio Rosado, the celebrated Onban patriot, who recently wounded the editor of the Spanish paper in this cityin a duel, leaves New York to-day, at the request of the Cuban working men in New York, for Key West, to collect con- tribations for tue recently formed patriotic so ciety, La Independenza de Cuba. It is expected that somewhat of a demonstration will take place- On the occasion of his departure by steamer this | aiternoon, Mr. Francisco Fernandez, another well known | Patriot, has aireaay colleciea tka of $500 of | the $10,000 he hus piedged nimselt to raise for the above mentianed society, nearly all trom Cuban cigar makers, A CUBAN WAR PROCLAMATION, The following letter, received yesterday in New York, showing the onward march of the revyolu- Uon, was received irom Santi Espiritu yesterday, aud shows the demoralization of the Spanish troops. It will be read with great interest at the pide dd moment by ali sympathizers of Onban liberty :— Santi Esrinite, Feb. 4, 1875. surrounded here by the patriots, who ‘are un- ommand of General-in-Chiet Maximo Gomem General -anguili and Colone! Francisco Jiminez, and other well known leaders. The patriots make nighuy foraning expeditions into the suburbs of the town, 3! | any ght, for they have not been paid tor months, and are barely clothed and ted. In a word, they are’ pe! fectly demoralized, When a sally is made the maiority of the troops desert, so that the military commandant thinks it safer to KBep his men inside the towo, Byery day we eee the smoke in the neighborhood of RNING PLANT4TION: The town ot Jibaro bas been burned and levelied with the ground, and a terrible butchery took piace atits capture Fifty Spanish soldiers came over to our side and fourteen others escaped. The day that the patriots burned thé vlantation Fort y Suris they left a prociama- hon to the following effect :— TRIOTS THR THR a “To-day we only burn the fields of sagar cane, but very soon we will return and Hass the torch to the sugar milis and dwelling houses. When we have destroyea Ali the small towns like Jibaro in the neighborhood and the spanish forts, we shail do the same thing in the dis trict of Gaamuahaya.” LARGE SUCCESSES OF THR “‘MAMBESI.’? We have just beard that a large Cuban column has m: 't8 Appearance in the Jumento districts, betwi Trinidad and Santi Espirttu, while lar, bands of patriots have made ¢ pearance in the Bana, Palmarejo and La Selba district Last week they made a descent on Polo Viejo, and kil the brothers Morales, Alderman F. Alma was captured taking a large herd of cattie into Trinidad jor sale. He was asked to pay a} | “contribution” toward the patriots’ war fund, and being unable to pay it the cattle were taken from him and aispersea, 1 have he that the | Patriots have just captured forty mules from the plantation of Ignacio Pulg, a Spanish volunteer omcer at Trinidad. The patriot torces are re- 5 Hl, 21) Fifth street, near i) plano score. jections by Cramer. gtou's Biribaay MA BA P, Mat B Bowery. Grand ported to ha tered Maliaguar other distri large numbers, oe ee ; $5 per evening. Address PIAN(>T, Mr. Moulton accompanied his dangtter in-law to the witness’ chair and handed her up with the venderest respect. Mrs. Moulton was dressed ina dark silk, an em- % broildered back sacque, covered with loose lace‘ ; &nd a bodice of irilled white linen below. She | had a muff, a small ruffed collar, lace sleeves and gray kids, A gold chain was around her neck. She wore a very pretty silk hat, of a dark purple or violet brown, with a jeather of the same tint and a velvet bandof adarker hue. Her eardrops were solia gold, a monogram within their rim. This description should convey an idea of elab- orateness of toilet; it is only because of the enumeration of the articles. Mrs, Moulton’s dress was the street toilet of a lady of the day, the col- ors adapted to ner figure und complexion, She ts an agile and chirpy little woman, who addresses her husband as “father,” and eschews all literary pretension. She weighs about 120 pounds, nas small and pretty features, grace and geatieness, and is the only bouquet yet seen in court which could look pretty tn sach a@ place, She appeared to have soft blue or fawn eyes, with long lids and lashes; a somewhat small nose, light brown hair, @ forehead of the middle size, a little rippled with the wrinkles of sensibility. Her chin was very delicate, the throat and She fanned herself with a dark red fan, and did not at any time remove her gloves. While testifying she was at first fluttered; her throat moved and the Clerk of the Court gave her @ glass of water. But, applying her mind directly to the subject in hand, she presently gave a strain of testimony spontaneous and clear, if timid, as the song of abird. It was merely evidence with a lady bebind it—not tne lady advanced before the evidence. In short, she did not insensibly char- acterize herself. HER REVELATIONS. Her auditors saw under her story the sibyl speaking in the song of the bird, the small lips unsealing upon words whose meaning might have been accentuated in thunder, and the sympathies of dispassionate people ran from this tangle of intrigue and secrecy to the story. ‘That strange secret, whispered to her, made her its servitor. That terrible husband, tortured with his doubts or his revenge, was following up her frank and joyous husband, his schoolmate, as Steerforth pursoed David Copperficld with his friendship—as Abel Newt was the shadow of Hope Wayne. And that great tower of reputation on Brooklyn Heights, near by, she knew tu be under- mined, and the matertals to biow it up were in her new and elegant home, and she—terrible the thought—was made, by the confidence of the principals, an ingredient of the mine. Such was the impression conveyed by her testi- Mony. However unflinciungly she gave it the all- embracing dimensions of such an offence as alleged were faintly revealed, as her evidence seemed to lift the hortzon. One small secret, en- tering a household like a friend, carried devasta- tion with it. There isa legend that whoever dis covered the secret paternity of the prisoner in the “Tron Mask” had to share his captivity. So it has seemed with this secret crime or delusion, which- ever it may be, in Brooklyn. it has gone about like @ secret contagion, touching people and Plaguing them forever aiterward, HER MANNER. Mrs, Moulton’s manner had a refinement so un- Usual In the witness chair that she receivea the Unconscious consideration of the cross-examin- ing lawyer, Her voice was sweet and spirited, without any touch of infection, so thatit was pleasant to hear and in no degree qualified her meanng. Ste therefore kept up the equal character of a dis- Passionate witness, obeying the law, sorry to tes- tify, but mot weakening in any nataral faculty under the responsiotlity. For a lady in delicate health, of rather small and supple physique and of gentle temperament and sensibility, this little woman made a witness as perfect of her kind as Frank Moulton, He was, howevor, a real plaints witness, positive, alleg- ing, relating and resolved to get the testimony in. Murs. Moulton was merely an assenting witn the saddened performer of a duty, else gladly abandoned, bat noless conscientious, according to her power, to do it fully. She had been the subject of a thousand newspa- per paragraphs, many of them deprecating her appearance at all, Sne had been represented as flying, suffering, antagonizing, and threatening divorce from her husband rather than appear. Few people had seen her; for she has none of Frank Moulton’s weakness for literary people. Her testimony was, tnerefure, the more re- Markabie, as it was copious without being de- sirous; intelligent in light and shade, yet without art. She often let the lawyer appear to make a point rather than expiain herself, She never sought to run in any testimony. Disentangled from all the coterie of woman's suffrage people, the aadience saw a house- hold, orthodgx womal ho might pave passed “Lt Mr. Tilton publishes my letter of apology it is useless Jor me to try to keep this quiet any longer or vo try tolive this down; I never betleved in Theodore; I always considered him faithlesa— faithless man; he seems to lose sight of the fact that he will sacrifice his wife if that letter is pub- lished and I might as well end my ilfe as to try to live it downy? PLAIN ADVICE GIVEN. I said, “Mr. Beecher, there is something better for you to do thao that; go down to your church and confess your crime, and they will torgive you;’’ he said, ‘No, I cannot do \t—for the sake of the woman who has given me her love, tor the Sake of iny family, for the sake of my church, for my influence throughout the worid, 1 can never do it—I will die before 1 will confess it;” I said, “Mr. Beecher, sooner or later ’ the truth in this case will come out, and you had much better take your case ito your own hand, and give to your churcha confession; I am sure they would iorgive you;” he said, “No, that cannot do; my children will despise me; I cannot go back to my home, and my churcen would not jorgive me; there would be nothing left for me to ao; my work wouia be finished; it would be better for me to go oat of Ife than to remain longer in 1t;” I said, ‘You might go back to your farm and write;”’ he said, “If they won’t hear me preach they won't listen to anything I write;’ he said, “My position 18 that of a moral teacher, which | coula no longer hold; Ihave resolved ¢o take my ie first; Lhave a powder at home on my library tabie which I have resolved to take; “{ HAVE NOTHING TO LIVE FOR: I have prayed for death as a happy release; I feel that if 1 publish a card in the £agle it would only be a temporary release; Mr. ‘ilton is likely to break out at any time; Iam unable physically or mentaily to bear this strain;'’ he said, ‘1 shall probably never come and see you again; I felt very badly; 1 asked him to go down to the church; I said, “Mr. Moulton will stand by you, but the only way for you to do is to tell the truth ;” he said he Would come and see me on the day following, that lie had some litle gifts and mementoes for different people, something he wanted me to bear to Elizabeth and something for different ones, and he Would come on the aay following to sec me; along in June Mr. Beecher was very much excited; he told me, witn tears streaming down his face, that he had suffered the tortures of the damued; that he had to go home and wear a cheerful smile; that the slightest {ndaicauon of weakness was a confession of guilt on his part; he said 1 was tue ouly person to whom he could un- burden his whole heart; this interview lasted three or four bours; he lett near the hour of lanch; when I saw him afterward he said he felt very muci depressed, but 1elt more hopeiul; he spoke of Mrs, Tilton. BEECHER’S LOVE FOR MRS. TILTON. He nearly always spoke to me of Elizabeth and his great love for her; he wanted me to respect her and have regard for her—to go and see her and try to comiort her and console her, and see if there was anything that 1 could do Jor her; that I was 4 woman Woo knew what @ woman needed most; I carried wessayes irom him io Mrs. Tilton; Irepeated to Mr. Beecher a conversation I had with Mrs. Tilton, in woich she said she felt a great deal more sympathy for him than for herself, und chided me because I had lost my taitu in Mr. Beecher; she begged me to go back to the church, and velleve tn Mr. Beecher; [ said, “Elizabeth, how can you ask me to go back to the church and take communion from his hands Knowing what I do of his iife;’’ she said, “1 want you to believe in him, Lam the one to blame, I Invited him;” I said, “i might hear Mr. Beecher preach and perhaps derive benefit from his ser- mons, but J could not go back with the same faith 1 had had in tim, as he had fallen.” “SACRIFICE MY HUSBAND.?? In a turther conversation I had with Mrs. Tilton Isaid, “If you are cated before the church what are you going to do to save Mr. Beecher?” she said, “[ shail sacrifice my husband ana deny every- thing;’’ I said, iil you let your husband go down *” she said, “I think for the sake of his in- fluence in tne world—or my own position—for my cnildren’s sake—I think it is my duty;’ I re- ported this to Mr, Beecher; he said, “Poor chila, she 18 trying to repair the wrong she has done in confessing her sin, but it ig too tate;” he said also was very cruel that Elizabeth should confess atvall; be could not understand it; that she should not’ have al- Jowed him to visit at her house without telling him she had coniessed to her husband, and he urged me to attend church; I told him how much 1 missed his church; that 1 had been @ member of his cuurcu ana believed in him, and it was very hard; but, owing to what! had peara of him, [ could not go back With the same feeling; he said it 1 knew what @ comiort it was to him to see my face in the congregation [ would certainly come. PITED BY E&XPERIENCE. He said that he had repented, and was better fitted by the ordeal he had gone through thy ever before in his life to do great good; | satd, “1 do not understand how you can stand up in your pulpit and preach to young men ittaed the sin Ol adultery when Psd Nave been guilty &fit;”? he said, “Having suffered what | fave am better fitted than ever betore to do good.” ELIZABRTH WOULD TALK. He spoke about Klizavetn’s tendency to talk over the matter; he said that Klizabeth was con- tinually making mistakes; that she meant weil, but had not judgment or discretion; tuat she al- lowed every one to talk to her about it; he asked me to speak to Elizabeih and ask her not to speak about it to any one; that she was always talking about it to everybody; he sent her @ message tell- ing her that she must not speak about it and must try to live with her husband; she told me that it Was impossibie for her to live with him, as he was continually bringing up her sin against her, COULD NOT LIVE WITH THEODORE, She said she could not live with her husband any longer; she would leave him; he id she must try to live witn him, m make his home at- tractive; she had much more to suffer than had the church and the tamiiy; her sufferings were notso much compared with his; she must not leave Theodore; her reasons for desiring to leave were that Mr. Tiiton was always reierring to the sin she committed, and would not permit her to lead a better life with nim, A TRANQUIL NOTE. Q. State whether you ever saw that paper (handing witness ihe paper) before? A. Yes, sir. Q. From whom did.you receive it? A. From Mr. Beecher. Mr. Fullerton—I propose to read it in evidence. My Desa Mas, Movuton~Don't awake Frank; give arded Theodore a3 a faithless man; he felt that e had not mucn to hope for; “but now f have made up my mind to lot them go on and do their worst; they cannot convict;” alter that conver- sation with Mr. Moulton in the front room, and alter Saying good by to us, he came back, took My hand in nis and said, “You are the best friend that i have in this worid; you are dearer to me than any sister | nave, for you, Knowing all the truth, and knowing that | am guilty, still stand by me, Whiie they believe | am innocent.” MR. BEKCHER'S REMOKSR. Mr. Fullerton—What did he say as an evidence of remorse? A, That he had brought so much trouble and sorrow both to himsell and Elizabeth and to the househola, and J said:—“l think ‘woman Is a8 Much to blame as a man; she was the mother of five or six chiidren, and it does not seem possible that she could bave done what sh has done without kuowing fully what she was doing, and 1s certainly as much ‘to blame as you are ;"’ he said:—*“No, she wasn’t to blame; it ts my fault aes aii the responsibility and all the blame myse Yeu WHY DID HE CONFIDE IN MOULTON ? Mr. Fullerton—What did you tell Mr. Beecher of the conversation you had with Mr, Robinson ? witness—I told Mr. Beecher that Mr. George Robinson iad spoken to me of his frequent visits to the office to see Mr. Moulton; be thought it was very strange that he (Mr. Beecher) should select Mr. Moulton, not a church man—that Mr. Beecher, the leading minister, of cours & host of friends, and it was strange that ne should come to the office and sit aud wait for hours to see Mr. Moulton; he couldn’t understand it, bat he realized that there must be some great trouble, but he didn’t quite understand what it was; he (Mr. Beecher) Knew his brother, Jeremiah Robinson,and also Knew Franklin Woodruff; and Mr. G oreo Rooinson feit 1 ought to tell him what was the trouble; that he was a leading man of Plymouth courch, had been a deacon there and waa still attending Mr. Beecher’s cnurch and meeting him constantly; it was rather embarrassing for him, and he felt perhaps it might be for Mr. Beecher, and he would like to know the trutn; he said he had someumes felt that perhaps Mr. Beecher had appropriated church money or been gulity of theft, or something of that sort; he realized 1 g crime he had committed; I said, “No, it is not that; he has been guilty of adultery with Mrs. Tilton;” he “Weil, 1 can hardly believe it; it doesn’t seem possibie that the mani nave velieved for years, under whose preaching I have sat for so many years, Who has preached against that very sin—£ cau’t believe it is possible that he 18 guilty;” and Tsaid, “Lam very sorry to tell you that he 1s; he said, ‘‘How do you know?” I said, *#rom the con- jessions of both parties, both Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton themselves, to me; | then told Mr. Beecher that 1 had told Mr. Robinson, and feared that Mr. Meecher might be embarrassed and it might be easier for him to talk, Mr. Robinson knowing the truth—that he frequently met bim in the office and sometimes at our house. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MRS, MOULTON. Mr. Evarts—Mrs, Mouiton, how long have you Deen married? Witness—I was married in 1860; have one son thirteen years old; Mr. Moulton has not been @ regular attendant of Plymouth church, Q. When did you first make the acquaintance of Mrs. Woodhull? Witness—I can’t state positively; I know it w: with reference to this case thatl made her ac- qnaintance. Q. What did you know about her public repute? A. Well, L had aeard that she held pecuilar views with relation to marriage, &c.; { only know in eneral way that she was not considered—i dou’t fnow exactly a8 an immoral woman, but that she was @ woman Who held loose views in regard to marriage and divorce; that is the only iauit knew; tnat is what I heard was her reputation, WHY WOODHULL WAS PATRONIZED, Q. Now, when you went with Mr. Tilvon to this lady’s house, What was the occasion ol that visit? A. Mr. Moulton wanted me to go, and Mr. Tilton wanted to see Mrs. Woodhull about sumething in the case. Q Where was the need of your going? A. Mr. Tilton wanted Mr. Moulton to go, and Mr. Moulton wanted me to go instead, and | went; I presume 1 went because Mr. Moulton wanted me to, Q. You did not go with any alacrity? A. 1 do not remember that I did. Q. Don’t you remember tnat you went because Mr. Moulton required you to go? A. I don’t think Mr. Moulton required ime to go—he made a request that I should go. # Q. Had you an occasion for going? A. I don't know that | nad. Q. Did not it require some trging on the part of ‘our husband belure you were W gtogo? A. aon’t remember that It did. Q. Have you any impression on that subject A. I don’t know that either. Q. Have you no impression whether you were urged or not, or whether you went very unwil- lingly ? A. I don’t know that I went very unwil- lingly. q knd when you got to the hagise of Woodhall what occurred ‘there, what was the character of the visit in the imtroduction to and reception, by the lady? A, We were shown into the parlor by the servant, and Mra. Woodhull came in; there were several persons in there; Mr. Tilton helda few moments? conversation BN her and | did on neral topics, and then we le! " Do Som mead to say each of you talked on general topics? A, 1 don’t know what Mr, Tile ton talked about; iknow I talked on general ics. ve When Mrs, Woodhull came to your house at Other times than these visits you have mantioned, w @ taere as @ guest with otner company, or ehe there pending an interview of a private nature? A. [ remember that she once took supper at my house with Mr. Beecher, Mr, Tilton, aud L forget whether there were any other strangers the table. When wasthat? A. I think it must have been in the summer of 1871. Was It by Way Of invitation on your part that she came there? A. [don’t remember that I in- vited her. Q. Do you remember whether Mr. Beecher was invited by you or nut? A. I don’t remember. Q, Or whether Mis presence there was casual? A. 1 don’t remember, Don’t you remember your husband brought. him in without your having expected him? 1 don’t remember. Q Don't remember anything about it? A, I ree member Mr, Beechor was there, but pow be came