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Show TELEGRAPHIC THE BKWHEB TRIAL. (CONCLUSION OFTHURSDAY'6 EVJDEXCl. Our report on Friday cIobm) witli Beecber's itccouot of a viBit tc Mrs. Tilton at Mrs. Morse's about th begiuniug of December, 1S70, when ho was sent fur to commit with them in regard to the separation of Mrs. Tilton from her husband. The witness continued that he went the nextduy with his wife to see Mrs. Tilton, alter having told his wife abjut it Shortly after reaching there Mrs. Tilton went up stairs with hia wife, leaving him and Mrs. Morse below, who repeated the charges. Evnrts, "Well, no matter." I After about half an hour Mre. Til-tou Til-tou came down alone and Mre. Morso went up and had a short interview with his wife, Mrs. Tilton remaining below with him. He only remembered remem-bered one single thing ho said to her wheu they were left alone. He aaked her how it was he had been so bug with them and she had never before alluded to her distress. She said (he could not pretend to give her exact words) that she sought to conceal it in the hope that tue difficulty would pass away. He then tallied to her, giving her some counsel aa to her bearing and continuing to let patience pa-tience have her perfect work. He alao prayed with her. Most of the time he was with ber on that occasion was spent in praying with her. When Mrs. Beeoher and Mrs. Morse came down. Beohor said to Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Tilton that j they would consider the matter and very shortly give them some final wurd and probably would see them again. The next d:iy, after consultation consul-tation with his wife, the latter went down to Mrs!, Morse's again, while he was detained at home with company. When she told him she was going he , could not allude to the object of her visit without betraying it, so he went to the table and wrote a little scrap: "I incline to think your view is right and that a separation and a settlement settle-ment ol support will be the wisest." Evarls. By ' your view " you meant Mrs. Beecber's view ? Answer. An-swer. I did. Adjourned. |