The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-24

the room very much depressed and put
mv hands on his shoulder and said:
Frank, take care of this good man on
the evening.
kissed Bepchcr
on the forehead, told Frank when he
returned of the interview and what had
done: Tilton used to visit our house III
Clinton street frequently, and took hi+
meals there regularly until after July
1870; the short statement OF my husband
WAS the subject of conversation between
him and Bcecher; in July 1874 my hus-
band said, do You consider this state
ment All honorable one ana Bcecher said
he did; on one occasion at the mectin Z
in our house, when Mouton, Woodruff,
MoultonS father and some other gentle
men were present, was also there,
and advised that Mr.. Moulton
should make short statement!
| suggested Il short statement in order
that Bcechcr might explain the matter to
the church; Mrs. DENNIS resides in New
port hut did not in my conversation
with her, communicate any portion ot
the story.
Mr. Fullerton concluded his redirect
testimony here, and Mr.. Evarts began
the recl eclu>S-eXaminatlOn.
The witness replied: told my hus-
band about my act in the evening; |
kissed Beccher on the forehead.
This ended Mrs. Moultons testimony.
Mrs. Carey Again.
Mr. tNyrtS Syib he hud hr,ryIt NJ -
Katy Carey for further cross-cxamina-
tou. Tins witness took the stand. Mr..
Beach protesting that she was not his
witness. He also stated that here rested
his case. Mrs. Carey was then croSs-rx-
amiued.
The testimony elected from the wit
ness was IN relation to the various
places where he lived and in all of which
the witness swore positively that she was
never discharged for drunkenness and
never in any instance mentioned Mrs
Tilton. But finally Mr. Evarts, getting
nearly t. the bottom of his inquiries,
learned from the witness that she had
been discharged from one place for in
toXication. This was all Evurts had to
questions to ask the witness, who thercup-
on retired This closed the examination
of witnesses for the prosecution.
Mr. EvartS here consulted with his
conierecS for few moments and then
The bench where he spoke in Il
low tone with Judge Nelson. At the
termination of the conversation the
court took the usual recess.
After recess Mr.. Evarts rose and said
that it was the arrangement that
General Tracy should open the case
for the defence and our calcula-
tion in regard to the termination
of our advcrSary's case was that il might
terminate, rs we We're reasonably led to
anticipate that it would tomorrow night,
it WAS the calculation OF
General Tracy that he would be- called
upon to open tomorrow, and | have as
cGrtaincd whether it would be- possible
for him suitably to present the case tor
the proper consideration of the Court
and Jury. | have intimatlon that 1t Will
br quite out ofhis calculation properly to
dc 50 n | mentioned To your Honor De-
fore recess. | will endcavor, Unnecessary,
to 90 ON this afternoon, but aS then eN-
pressed II doubt whether ii would then
be possible and find myself in this posi-
tion and my friend Mr.. Beach recognizes
IT, II Is not at all unreasonable to ask for
AN adjournment until tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Beach concurrcd in this motion
and the court adjourned.
The second game of billiards. three
ball carom, for the championship, be-
tween Nignaux and Rudolph, was play
ed last evening, and resulted in the de-
feat Of Rudolph. Score 600 to 323.