The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-18

- NN-.e- =
p~n6ilsationF'
"1did, teplied Mrs. Iiiton,nfmly, and
every word oil Il - tfne:"
Then 1 xish, ssid me lady; that you
were iofty Ieet nnder the SOD"
well" replied Mrs. Morse, who had
entered the room, u DON'T think griel
VII eve XII u.s.
l., 'hoW could you, continued me visitor
holding nef ai!enaon hxed On Ma. III
ton, at Ios al tnis ume' pef1urinSy your
sell every dayF
.ldont Know now l could do II" re-
pliea MRS. luton, |out did'"
DID your daughters Knot what you
now say IS the Huth before ihey went 70
Europe 49,.
.1es, they uid.'
Mrs. hilton vas almost broken down.
she displayed wonderful courage ID main
tainlnB tue righuniness Of her new ata'
tude toward DIR. Beecher, but she was In
q state Of great nervous excitement.
.has ~. Iilton been supporting his
children" asked the yiAitor oil Mrs
Morse. .
asnnPtnously;1 replied that iady.
Has he seen Mfs. Ttlton lateiyr
He has had two interviews with bet
Alter his iast return from lectufing, oul
he Ia now Oh 1ectnting thousands oil
miies."
In the eourse oil lurther conversation
the visitor aseertaiGsd That Mrs.. morse
had sent Tor Nj. Iilton. She was told
that the house 10 which they live, 22s
hadlson street. brooklyn, wa: 10 De &C,
eupied BY other tenants on May |, and
they did not kno. where lney were going
to emove TO. 1t u lhe Iads's hrm conyie
ton that they Will go to Europe with Mr.;
Ttltou, who has already she had learned
taken passage on q steamship Which sails
at an early day. The lady,s theory isthat
Mr.. Tilton had been trying to eonelliate
Mr.. luton, and that her watering BE-
tween him and Piyniontn Chnien In some
way q In some way known 70 ME-
Beechet,s iriends. The eness OF w. was
tostop the income from Slo,VoV, when inc
lady says was regularly paid to Mrs.
Tilton, coming indirectly from lou gen
tlemen outside o. fiymoeth Ghaice Inc
Ihe stopfage o this income Ied ms
Morse, she thinks to Join har persuaaiVe
powers TO those oil hr. Triton. Inc re-,
suit IA the present statement which VIII
be followed, sae thinks, ny 4 journey OF
all hands to Europe:
"Dldyou," she asked Mrs iiiton, let
W. Beeeher know you were going to dc
this" -,
Tried 70 do &C." Mrs, Iilton replied,
7" but l couldn't get a letter to him"
III you had given It 10 me, replied
the visitor Indignantly, would nave
taken It to him, and would have got an
answer from him too"
While she was in the house. several re-
porters called at the door. Ore Of these,
catching sight OF Mrs. Morse, called out
II only want TO know wheteher Mrs.
Tilton really wrote this statement" hold
ing up a btt OF paper on his hnger.
"ldon't know anything about IT. was
Mrs. Morse's savage reiotnder.
During the evening Carroll Iilton,,
who had been out walking returned
home, and entered the parlor. his moth
er, at the time, was down stairs IN the
dining room:
"And this boy must be told, too" eI'
claimed Mrs. Morse almost hysterieally.
"Why should he be told2' asked the
visitor above referred TO.
"Why, he readd the newspapers" ex-
planned Mrs. Morse, asnd he'll 9 a Il to
morrow morning. His mother bad bet
ter tell him tonight, herself"
@Why, what Is it?' asked Carroll, be-
coming greatly alarmed. 80,
II done think you ought to DO told"
replied the visitor. ut Il something loo
terrible Tor you TO near"
The boy darted down stairs into ihe
dining % like . shot. 10 hall q min
nte sobs and ordinations OF grief IRON
bis mother and himself could " heard
in the parlor. Soon aiter"ard Carroll
left the house, aud from . Window was
seen 10 pace up and doWu In vacant lo'
adjoining il.
What Is he dolnGT, asked me VISITOR;
"He's walking of his grief" replied
Mrs. More.
He remained walking up and down In
the vacant lot until the visitor DOL her
leave.
Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Morss spoke
sindly oi"Poo, Ar. owen; wno M !,
More saia nad ossn oossea a. ~ ~
sn ,S ~ M Rssebsrs friends. Mn
T;i,on sIso snoks N the iniastiee she had
d. Lsr bro,Ssr Iosenb-
uV ar 49,, ~. tnav box I copId have injured
" AhSN v NSah1