Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-17

LATEST PHASES


Mr.. Evarts's Washington engagement a
i1s sne a, rr, Moadsy an Ari having be.
| lodge Neslson, In q casual conversation with
the lawyers, there has been too much delay
c ~ 90, ~ e h.,. S sSn ss,sy lesvs NE
wish You would do IT," As 60 an adjourn
ment on 81 Patrick's day, HIS HonUr SAYS.
ciine-i 10 waste time 1Sneccssay, rn, not IN
MT T1ltop carries hts hatred NJ his enc
mics 10 an extreme. Notas are often passed.
line of transit. and the nissive is ADDRESSED
70 MI. Sbearman, he refuses 90 touch a.
Jstrrymsn Jefirey still swallows dose q
Mrs. Beecher sometimes dresses 40 COM
ple,eIy IN black as To make the spectators
suppose she IL I'm mourning
There has not been a flower An oourt sinc~
thai day OF rival exhibition In The first week
one OF the lawyers for the defence saw.
that there Is no probability OF Mr.. Bseca-r
being put on the stand this week. The infer-
ence IL that the attack on his accusers will
be concluded before his testimony Is intro
duced.
Mr.. Henry Ciews and Mr.. william or,on
have been sabpoenaed for the defence. Their
testimony, II called, VIII relate TO the news
paper project.
How Frank Meuiton rhrestenea 60
shoot I'm Court.
tOsTeSpORiss'ce of TIC Phaa feIhid Tiyses
Here let me add what the Intimidation hal
been which Mrs. Moulton had 10 risk by an
pearing. Aware OF what she knew and that
she would not be scared OF by anything true,
such as her slight association with Mrs
Moodhll, the defendant, through hts aud
Jim Fisk's old counsel. prepared 10 indict
Mrs, Moulton and her husband Jointly, on
the imputaiion that her first child was born
inside OF the FUN period OF CESSATION From
this they designed to draw the inference that
the husband had BEEN admitted 60 the great
business house OF Woodruff A RObinSon nv
compromising their niece. This infamous
| plot was found out and carried from the
Beecher cemp 10 Mr.. Beachs partner who
returned with IL To Brooklyn. Drank MouI-
| ton made short work Of 10. He announced
| that whoever should ask his wife such a
| question would be shot dead In the colrt
room. They knew his red-headed nature
and went no further than % begin the cross
| examination by inquiring the age OF the boy
| at the period when his mother took him ~
| Mrs. Woodhulls.
Kissing and Crying.
| Prom The Boston JOtuTldi Of COgsnaerc
ship him is on account OF tie limitable ca
| pacity OF his lachrymal glands. There has
| never existed a man with such miraculous
facility for throwing open the sluce gates OF
| gush.
Upon the slightest provocation he deluges
everybody sbOut linn with the fool OF his
bosom a pocket handkerchief for his woes.
| the world.
And IL practice makes perfect he ought IN
| be the profoundest exponent now living OF
the science of OSCILLATION.
What beautiful and childlike nature a
1
OF his time in crying and kissing A pendu-
I lum eternally Oscillating between the ca.
tremes OF woe and joy, one moment sunk be-
| low all depths In misery, the next
| framed in the bliss abYsmal
| OF kisses paroNysml.
To-day riding on the ragged edge of re-
morse, anxiety and despair; tomorrow sleep
ing securely in the feather bed OF grace,
| mercy and peace.
And that's why the women like him. They
| cry, and then he kisses away their tears
Queer Outside Rumors.
From the Chicago Tunes.
one of Iflton's friends pretends 90 know
| that William NJ. Evarts was induced TO he
| come Beecher counsel by belief I'm his inno-
cence, but that since he has been connected
| with the case he has altered his belief and
that he has been prevented by the most
| earnest exertions OF Plymouth Church, and
by an addition 10 his fee OF $1,000. Persons
| ON the other side declare that Mr.. Evarts has
| acted solely through friendship for Beecher,
| refusing 20 receive penny for his services.
a man who knows Mrs. Tilton has offered
| 10 bet that within six months she Will pub
| licly confess her sin, and beg 10 be restored
| TO her husbands favor Some OF Tiltoa's
acquaintance express fear that he will take
| all affection for her, regarding her as the
cause ofhis arraigument He is said 20 speak
very bitterly against her in private.
| An American Peculiarly.
From The ITTOtHes Report Of n Lecture On W. w.
BoocheT az Association Hal June 2, 1873
| The Americans are not a lying people We
know the truth and we prefer IL, but the ex-
| lgencles OF business, the completely OF poll
| tics and thousand continent circumstances
| produce an alarming laxity OF conscience,
and there is vast amount OF lying. whyi
| IL is a part OF business when there is some
thing TO be got by IL. tLaughter.l We all
| agree that man should not lie for nothing.
| Laughter.l That certainly is immoral.
| daughter. But shall a man stand in his
own light when Providence Offers him a
thousand dollars on mere condition of
equivocation or evasion, and not take his
thousand collars and bless God for it.
| lLaughterl
Not Pleased with Her Father.
| From the Springfield ReptfIlicdR.
doesn't SEEM al ali disposed to q rejoice t mat
she has found her father ia Barney McDer-
mott OF Lee: A young woman who has been
supported at boarding school by the pastor
| Of Plymouth church, and finds herself now
an object OF interest TO the leader of the
American bar as an important witness in the
| greatest scandal trial OF the age, isn't anx-
| iOus 10 claim kinship with a poor Irish fam
| lily up in Berkshire county.
The Trial Of TiIton.
Prom ,he Boston NelcS.
The trial of Theodore Tilton for holding
Susan Il. Anthony ON his knee, kissing sun
| dry other women, and being free lover. was
| resumed this morning in Brooklyn. IL looks
ROW as though he would be convicted.
n7--"He wooed ard She wouldn't" is head
line in a San Francisco newspaper.
~ A Chattanooga CTenn.) telegraph oper-
ator accidentally got an electric shock that
| took every hair from his head, the other day.
81 4 postal card picked up i'm the street at
Norwich, Conn. the other day, bore this sol
| emn appeal Deer mary for luv OF God sead
| me pare OF pants"
| RS-A young man I'm an up town boarding
house has only two shirts, bat one of them is
marked i'm very large figures, No. 81, and the
| other, No. 1l3. His impossible laundress
| thinks he is a fugitive prince, but we know
| better.-CSIl SAT. NIGH.
%Don't sit up nights 10 see how long that
| young gentleman stays with the young lady
| across the street. If She thinks him worth
the oil burned IL is none OF your business, he