The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-20
MRS, TILTON AT HONE.
Declining to Speak Concerning the HRumOred
Reconciliation.

Declining to Speak Concerning thtHRumored
Reconciliation.
The rumors about a general recOncil-
iation between the parties to the Tilton-
Beecher scandal seem to have the vital
ity which characterized that noted case
in all its branches. One story has 1t
that Mrs. Tilton took great interest 10
and was of great assistance to her
daughters in preparing them for their
European tour upon which they started
In company with their father last week
and, therefore, etc. Tilton doesn't APP
pear as telling any body anything on the
Subject, and no more does MOuton. Mr..
Beecher says there can be no reconciIi-
alton. There certainly can't unless he
is in it.
Mrs. Tilton. who has been almost
wholly lost sight OF since the trial, is
living at No. 22S Madison street, Brook
lyn, with her mother, Mrs. Morse, who
will he remembered as witness OF
some asperfty ot temper in the days of
the long trial. Mr.. Oyihgton, at whose
house she stayed during the trial, did
not seem to know exactly how to reach
Mrs, TiltOn's abode, and the directory
was not much help. Finally, however,
alter a ride OF more than an nour, DUR
irg which time he changed cars three
times, a World reporter was put on a
corner, and told TO walk two blocks
straight ahead and turn to the right.
Tue locality, Madison street, near
Nostrand avenue, is on the outskirts OF
Inc city. One side OF the street is va.
cant lots. Opposite the lots, across an
unpaved street, about three inches deep
with red Jersey-like dust, is a row of
s,,to y
ashes OF roses, with brown trimmings.
| Along the fronts of the modest dwell
iu.s runs an ornamented piazza. As
the visitor rang the bell oil No. 22S the
sound Of piano touched by practiced d
hand came floating through the half
closed wlndoW-shutlers. In a moment
the door was tiEIown open by the lady
| In person, clad III cool muslin.
| fMrs, TilLouw said the reporter, in.
| quirlngly.
81 am Mrs. Tilton," was the reply, &C.
cempanied by an iaYitation TO walk Into
the tastetully but ineXpensiyeIy fur.
uished parlor. The cool room, hall
| lighted, was relief after the hot, gla
| ing dust Of the street, and a bird ss&6s
sWeetly from his swinging cage in the
rear window. Mrs. TllGon is trim IL.
| tie woman, even more plump and r0s,
| than sue appeared when shesstooI up in
! G ,urt GU a notable day in the triA de.
mandlng permission to testify. She is
| placii ana Gontented in manner, and
smiled when the reporter made known
his business--namely, to Inquire abOu
the reports OF a general reconciliation.
81 have nothing whatever to say il
regard to it," said she.
absolutely nothlngW
"NO; have resOluLely kept myself
| out OF the newspapers, 80 far as | had
any control over the matter, alwaye
and can't b tk that rule now. They
Seem to get along very well without me-
and to keep this thing going. L have 1T
connecUlon with 1t except, perhaps, that
am Lhe innocent cause. L suppose as
long as people haven't anything better
TO talk about they will not let this mat
ter drop"
The youngest by. Paul, lives with his
mother and grandm other. The two eld
| est children, as SAID, sailed with tEeil
lather last Saturday, aud Will be placed
| at school abroad -GN Y World.