Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-11
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
SENATOR JOHNSON.
His Election TO be Investigated.
Charges Of . $ieeee 'lsasess' 1usd.
MAC MAR0N AND THE BoNAPARTISTs.
Minister Sehwarz SeBborn Resigns.
TILTON-BEECHER TO-DAY.
THE LOUISIANA ARBITRATION.
Forty-three Women Burned 10 Death.
Charges Of . sio,eee 'Isa,,ua' lu,d.
MAC MARoN AND THE BoNAPARTIsTs
Minister Schwarz SeBborn Resigns
TILTON-BEECHER TO-DAY.
THE LOUISIANA ARBITRATION.
Forty three Women Burned 10 Death.
THE BEECHER TRIAL.
slow Work To-day,

NEW YORK, March Ii.-when the court
opened this q. m. all the parties To the suit
were present, and after the court was de-
clared open Mr.. Beach rose and apologized
for the absence of ex-Judge Fullerton, who,
he said, was detained at home through i'll
ness, his complaint being a determination of
blood TO the head But this said counsel
need not detain us from proceeding. as he
(Beach) would cross-examine witnesses i'm
val Of time was then taken up awaiting the
arrival of Miss Oakley, who was on cross
examination yesterday when the court ad-
journed.
OLIVER JoHNsroS's CORRECTIONS
Oliver Johnston assembled the stand 20 make
some corrections in his testimony with re-
gard to his last interview with Tilton. He
said he was mistaken I'm saying that the last
time he met him was at Deacon Curtis. He
had met HIM since that. and hal dined with
him at his own house. He said that the lady
TO whom he referrDi yesterday a. being on
intimate relations with Tilton was not Bes-
sic Turner. Cross-examined by Mr.. Beach
The occasion / speak of when Tilton dined at
my house was in May, 1874.
MISS OAKLEY CRoSs-EXANINED.
Johnston here left the stand, and Miss
Oakley took his place. Her cross-examina-
ton was continued by Mr. Beach. She re-
piled: Since left the stand yesterday con-
verSed with Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Hill, Mr..
Porter and Mrs. Tilton. / am able to say. of
my own knowledge, that the parties who
visited Tillon's house i'm 1850 were not parties
who had visited il prior 10 that date. Think
Miss Anthony and Mrs. stanton were two of
the parties. i swear To this only from my
personal knowledge, not having seen them
there previous TO that date. do not remem-
Der what years Tilton resided in Oxford. 10
was previous To &c, think 3 or years pre-
vious to that date. Do not know whether
Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony visited them
there. j first noticed a change in
TILTON'S RELIGIOUS VIEWS.
somewhere between 1850 and 1896. We had
discussions, in which held one set OF views
and he held another. These discussions were
sometimes very warm and of some length
He said in substance that he no longer be-
lieved that the death of Christ was an atone
ment for sin. My view was opposite 10 this;
/ believed that il was full and free sacrifice.
/ cannot now remember il he used the word
believe" in this statement; remember only
one occasion I'm which he made remarks on
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton Were pres
ent. Tilton said: Il no longer believe i'm
marriage relations as / once did" can't
tell what he had said, if anything, previous
on this subject. i don't recollect what was
said in previous conversations on the sub
ject, nor the substance Of them: think all
my knowledge OF his opinions on marriage
relations were derived from his public writ
ings. Have no recollection of his ever say
ing anything upon the subject OF laws relat-
ing to divorce. i was then member Of
Plymouth church, and ate ndcd the minis
trations and communion there.