The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-01-22

The Husband and Wife.
rHE FIRST sIoHT FoR sRyHN nosTas-A
MUTUAL REcossITIcH-A peAnArIo
SITUATION.
The New York Herald. Of tAs lsth
inst, gives the following picture Of Q
scene in court at the Beeeber-Tilton
trial; As the wife entered the court
roop Mr.. Beecher, without looking up.
appeared TO be conscious Of her presence,
Iand = smile Of encouragement lowered
around his lirs and eyes. He was read
Ing paper-ccvered book, and for much
|of the day perused this and other vol
umes, which he took up successfully
and penciled in them. Mr.. Tilfou look.
ed over his shoulder 40 the procession
entered, and exchanged glances with his
wife, neither Of them speaking. Frank
Moulton, sitting by Tilton, LOOKED cool
and sharply at Ars. Tilton, with . look
|of pity 6rst next Of cutting severifv.
and finely be turned about TO the re-
|porters and smiled. After the counsel
Tor Tilton had been speaking . few
minutes, Moulton arose with his cane
and bat IN hand, passed out, stepping
around Mrs Tilton and touching her
dress She looked up, ana gave him =
womans look Of defiance, her snail.
dark eyes and rather large mouth set
firmly as If to say, This 10 the worst
you can do, aud have faced it,, Noul.
ton knew on Monday that both Tracy
and Beecher desired Mrs. Tiltcn to sp-
pear in court with Mrs. Beecher. and it
was discussed with counsel az 70 whether
her presence should not be objected to.
as manifest intention to affect the Jury.
After Mrs. Tilfon had been sitting a
little while, she turned her ewes uDon
her husband. of whom she had the ad-
vantage. as she was ten feet behind b IN.
and could watch
ENERY MOVEMENT OF xIs FACE
as he so silently behind Morris. his
long, greyish-brown hair falling on his
shoulders and his profile little stronger
by the time and thought The young
Tllton OF lssC is growing hoar in the
Triton of 1874. The wife watched this
man narrowly, withou; any higher feel
ing than strong curiosity. II has been
long since she spoke to him. For seven
months they have NOT, probably, look ed
st each ofbe:. Yesterday be saw her
for the first tine. After while. look
ing suddenly to the left, Tilion observed
his wife just drop her eyes from his
face. lie looked steadily until she con-
fronted him again. From this time for
\ ward there were frequent glances be-
tween the pair-on his part sensibility
and inquiry. on hers merely exn nggerated
curiosiiy. Mrs Tiiton was in q very
perfect state of eousnimity. She was in
purple, velvet hat with black bow
aud bunch OF feathers, an uncommonlv
large ear for so small a woman. asd
lean. sharp, inbarmonious features, com
posing very small head. Her forehead
was OF the medium size. almost q
straight line: she had a straight, thin.
bloodless nose. and cheeks rather hol-
low; but the mouth, lips and cEin wers
grosser and fuller than the lean woman
who locked out alone. aud the colors Of
the flesh and eyes were warm and rudLy
The lips are quite red aud inviting; the
coarseness OF the chin rather increased
its power; the eyes and expression were
those OF an emotional, understandable.
over credulous young married miss,
!, who possessed great power to fasciuate
men particularly mature and elderly
men, who are readily moved by childish
ccquetry.