The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-20

i
library, around the center table, and graced
with Franks Burgundy.
I Will call for you in carriage al your
office at quarter after O'Clock.
You viii stay al night at Emma3s. Do
not fail to be ready. Hastily, 7. I.
81 WILL RIDE UP WITH YoU."
THE golden AGE.'
VICTORIA 81 hare a room temporarily
at The Fifth Avenue Hotel, where | shall
abide for few days ard until Franks re-
turn.
I viii ride up with sou in your carriage
this afternoon at 5 O'clock
If don't call for you, please call for me.
Hastily, z, r
AGAIN ANXIOUS. s,
s.. TIE GOLDEN AGE"
Ny FRIEND 4 drop yen a line, hoping TO
catch you with it before you leave. R
lam anxious to see you again to-day i
convenient to yourself. Can you stop at my
office on your. way up town? If SO, At what
hour viii you cal? Or If should go down
to your Office at 8 p. M, or later. would |
be interfering with Your departure for. dinner?
NY boy will bring me an answer. Frater-
nally, THEo. Triton.
G1DDY ADvIcE--wHAr VAS SETTLED LAST
EVENING?
as The "GoLDEN AGB.'
MY DEAR FRIEND make haste TO say,
while yet able to sit up (for am giddy
with faintness this morning), that your
wishes, so far as they relate to my acton
sLall be faithfully fulfilled.
If no one else should remain to honor you,
I, who know you we'll and believe in you
utterly, will give my honest witness that
you are one OF the best and truest of human
souls.
Mrs. Rockers letter, which enclose, is
no fuller of good will toward you than your
uprightness aad singleness OF mind merit.
But think the advice which sn4 gi7cs
concerning your acceptance of the com
mitteeship. ike Mrs. Davis advice concern
ing your positive withdrawal, is not DO good
as the suggestion with which l hereby re-
ylace both-namely. that you abide in your
lot, neither wavering nor changefAl but
like tie apostle who said, "Havinlg done
all, still to stand.' / have no patience
with any other policy than justice and cour-
age. | counsel you against any appearahce
of surrendering TO the apprehensions pf tinid
friends. But then I am not woman, and
perbaps nv advice is made of too ttern q
stuff.
You settled evergthin4 last evening but the
biography. Is it to 60 on or TO stop
And viii you see Mr.. Beecher thP even
ing, as arranged !? Yours ever,
T. t.
COURTESY
The Tribune of the 14th says: We repro
duced yesterday, from our verbatimi report
of the proceedings of the Beecher trial, the
following morsel. to which we referred as
choice exhibition of legal blackguardlsm
O. Mr. Martin testifes That Mrs. Tilton
and he were on the back piazza Of your
house tor at least two hours on that after
noon. Is that true A. 1t is faIsf-it is
Mr. Fullerton.
Mr. Fullerton--Well, repeat it again, Mrs.
Oyington, if you think it becomes lady toI
do il. You need not approach and address
me In that kind of style. II you forget you
are a lady, others may forget it also.
The Witness--Excuse me.
Mr.. Fullerton-I will excuse you.
Messrs. Fullerton and Beach, sGrealdes an
boz (Byron finishes the lines I'D est black
guards both - but Byron lived before the
Beecher trial, and his line could have had
no possible application to the present. time), |
thought this an improper description, and
we dare say they were right. Certainly the
Judge whose remarkable ability and impair
TALLY have been the theme of wondering
admiration on all hands, thinks so, for he /
calls its most objectionable offense," and |
therefore says it ''calls for an apology"
We hasten to meet the wishes so exp essed.
We desire to say, on reflection, we do not
think it was choice blackguardisra. The |
excellent Judge assures us also, that he has
seen very many trials holly contested, yet
never one where the counsel treated each /
other and witnesses with more courtesy
and circumspection. We gladly accept this
statement of what Judge Nelson has seen /;
and we purpose making number OF other
extracts before we get finally through with
the trial, illustrative of the courtesy and |
with which these counsel |
have treated the witnesses and each other.
-
From Western Rural.
CLEANING WALLs.-"Jennie' asked |
through the Western Rural about her
walls. Tell her not to paint them
in cur estimation, far superior,