Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-08

family was doubIy disgraced and she had MOTH
Ing but revenge 70 live Tor.
Two ears later Ar. Bu> ign In. returned to the
tIitGd states from his European trio with his
mistress, and Mrs. Eaton was informed NJ it by
The detectives, who We're on the watch she
went 70 New York aud mad him arrested and
put in prison. He begged 70 Dc released; begged
Only 10 ste her. There was Only one condition
on which she would consent de shJClt lie In
jail until divorce could be obtained and when
he married the gil he han Seduced then sue
would withdraw the prosecution ana let him 20
free. This was agreed TO aud done. Tne de-
serted husband had Obtained divorce long be-
fore. Somewhat IS Ham follows SteertorLh 10
force him 20 make al honest woman ~ Lizzie
Emily, 30 did poor Mrs Eaton follow her Ita...u
husband 10 wiring from hiin S. lcf for hcr guilty
grandchild. That done. STE returned to ruined
home. aid crIuched down beside cherries
hearth For many year5-a dozen. ] think
since the last event recordoi-Mrs Eaton AZ
lived Ia the capital OK tie nation almost I'M
klOTD, where once she eXerTed sdch tremendous
power. Even In her scauty wardrobe she at
ways appeared as though slyiisaiy dressed.
There Mas naDlrie-SS sir about her that set Oh
the things SIZE wore. Her conversation was al
ways bright and c3eeTful-Tdther grandio5e In
yein-but correct. At times she forgot the topic
and wandered from ft. Al other times she
would relate rather incredible AMI almost In
possible events, but, Ia the rlln. her state
ments were torroborattve or known facts, or
easily supported Dy them. she was an oTllntv-
orous readef-uoStly OF works OF fiction. Dyer
matter tired her or failed 70 interest her.
About the scandals watch arose aud cululina-
StU CURING Jackson ) tlIlc Sit WAS tALFcsncly
reticeDt. Il was only 10 very few that sac
would talk ar all out with me she agreed 70 b5
Candid and uthtui. PartOn's history OF her
connection with the Administration OF 1873 sac
always Indignantly branded a. a collection OF
SANDERS. Jackson was a theme she never Ci.s d
OF. His gailantry. mis- ciiivl,ry his nobility,
were cons antiy ca her tongue. she never iost
lis friendsh'p or his esteem. IL she can be be
Heyed ard knew she helped Close tt- eyes uf
his beloved and si3ndsr-Srrlcsen wife. 50 ste
most devoutly asserted, bit those $40 knew
her say this could no, have bsel- they cal
this one OF the Old lsty's yasarias or III !; sac
Believed. q ] have no doubt.
/ have purpo96iY lsff orc OF this accolnt
much which would make tde narrative interest
ing which does not directly Affect Ms Eaton.
There have been other troubles IN the family
OF the order given. out for these she was Dot
reSponsibls, aithoig b Lhey Increased her OIrd q
OF shame and cOntumeIy. 1 have w-ittarl
briefly aud hurrtedly OF the woman who died
yestefday-who WAS bright an1 viyacious
Girl when Napoleon was drSI conSui-Wao saw
Webster Clay and Calhoun enter upon theiI
nI1olic career who has witnessed the rise and
Tan OF thrones, dyna5tieS, rerGoitG3 ana
nations, and who played 40 tnconsidefAole par,
in the history OF these United States, whose
Goth ara lCsd birthday sfle saw"
THE WOMEN WHO HAVE PLAYED TaS AISCHIss
IN TIE WORLD.
Judged by The Law that Csesars wife must *