Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1875, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY APRIL 14, 1875. " 3 fsknown as Christianity ¥ A.—~It d!d when unfer TTLTOR'S FAMILY INFLURNC) had two accasions dons ft. 1 sstd mometbing to ler, flu.—-nu-hsm yourwife? A.~fhs did, tho next belnaremmbonflh{{'onnwi A~Imight er might | Riobards came to the houso? A.—I do not 2y : Tetter of the 26ch, wtitten by Titton to you, com- i Mes, TN that thera might ba a mistake, e said *hie gave me not bave remembere | e pupervuton of Dr. Giscas, Dr. Blorm, sl Dr. | | oo, kYo TG RN TRl U | somo statemaents of muat st nollctation wid, Wit statements wors mads (o sant ox Mes. —— recalloct evor to hiave sasn Afr. Richarda a that | manding that you sbonld leava tho pulpt and N ean Mr. Tilton 7 A.—DId or aid siot ? g ioF h{idren ndor wuch dorieinen (nretstion | Qe—tiwe snte whal thst wast AcThat tio bad | Deccher fho nextday by Bre. illon or i, Morse EARLY GHARGES. houns, A Tirbakivk xols INoRd A ks AT domt Uing e atter thets | | to marctyge sl ivorea s a.—1 dou'tthink Wbuasas | SO T DB Bk Bet e | A e acyslone A.—They were madepein. | 71k Momer, Lkrizn sonmnne twvreTiateo, | Q:—Do yon recollect honrlug that s Liad buen | Moy oot Sooling that tho man wes besido e R ek i of theas | ALY o mach sn edyictlon o ove i aection sen Kby | ey tomywife, M ity | | Q= Did ot Tilton, aboat that tme, refase his | 1t Houne ot any time when you woro viting | bumealt, TeniTomen 1t a1, CERTAIN BUGGY-RIDES. T s ey e walangenge bt | QT you Koy, yweremue PP | boua to you? AT undorstood, of coutar, | thetn '\ bess i sicoleio o settey an | Qu-Folt It wan an lomnlt 2 - A—Yen, sley fn Q'_AEM It ,,P,‘:e{;nn,:, {E’.‘:fi.:, A~It had fallen M. DEEOHER'S MEMORY HTILL DOPLOTIVE. Q.1 wwant tha wnle of the jntarview? A,—1 don't Qu~1In yone ,,,.mcu:'ml«._—:w, nr, that I could not go thero, bt I‘M;‘hlng that I can be positive about, that catogory, I should eay. e vimonol wnal chatatter? ATt psumed | Q.—You havo spokon, Mr, Docchor, of twa oc- | at et ot e el e Suaiices g1y | ety gt compalnte did Soiliiraestday? A | Q—Did o not, sevoral times, toll yon notfo | 5,23k yon oo recolction of an becurten when | "o TR ORI far more a que:tion of vital public ethicaand canions whan you took Mra. Tilton ont to ride. T | yd5ior7 Av—Sha totd ma that Flio had acen hitm | - Giet did not aak yon the number of them? A1 call at Jun houro? A.—L caanot rocall that ba | i thadoor wnd openad it, and fonnd you in company | Mkirg that demand upen sou, dld you? A.~¥o o with great ridenesa antd eruelty. don't knaw that exrd any of them, dud, althosgh 1 have so Impression that It was | With Mre. Ty A.—No, eir, T have none whatsosver, | Sustifying cane, Lok of greit shune? Avlexn’tmay | o —Can you alate any oueyou heard? A.~No, | sjther convoyed to me or stated Lo mo, ~—Can you ay that o did not openthe door? A LEEQNER VEBY INDIANANT, DISCUSFEDN LIVING QUISTIONB P % i from the standpoint of Clittstim trath, will ask yon to giva, as near as you can now, the "fl'g{'flu’ Q. Q.—Then you never saw auything in the Indenend- | dates of thoso respectivo 1ides, A,—I esunot I A3 BILT oaM remamier Of 1t WARRRHYE, &t 0 1 caunat asy any wuch {hing, ot i o o, ek pinthor a8, | e on daton, i bt L ean do by oteivg || oo ‘oG 58 -ty Yom waa | *~Then you beard othing mew the nest 4y 1 . 3 When man tuat convayed or atated to you? | , G-l ol hie e ienfinony of oseph Ticharda? | aiiraas ios e ooty 4 oToare you el o 3 3 v dum. sl ked 7 “A.~—Of courso I was shocked, Yes, aie; I | —Notuing new, —I cannot ray, 3 nof him, way 7 A.—I win g-eat) feod, al; way of crilicism upon his ‘teachings or ariicles, that | to myv momorand B Aoty eThan theold complants wers rapeated? A Qu~Have sou read the ol 5 = T @eatly surpriecd, sir, Stred you io diniruat tiesounducesof his relfious | Q.—Can you mivo me near 167 A.—I think | “SRONLIL RS L BAURAIILEL Ly o e yomr | Tiky vacy b bean bup T dont vl shemn Q:—In rofotenco o tho 30th of Decerabor, | T luva only 7ol thick Thkava.Bot oren Fiad Hebut | with W a8, 218 nth e pet theomah ;i;n-;;, A;g{;;flmmg?;;;"flmhfl wo rig was in tho early part of 1872, I will not bo gecaunt, ' what you called & dowacaat Toot” ‘A~ Aq.;f::e:;‘md Hra, borse sveak to Mrs, Lisechor? 1&60. v:lgnqn T it? ’A.—lwhcn mn ""“1' sirp | 3" o taed Lo ey RET fndignant? A—ture and rimpla? % Ay, = . e alre, .—Tuin order or direction of Tilton thit you 3 ata in whether, npon Q.—Did you feel mndj t? A—Apartof it Q. Dlessa tot me right, If 1 da nat sightly n- | suto, @ Nodeatly a2 A—Modestly madd, ‘Q.—Talked by harself? A—Talked by haraelf, teall fok a corlaln oceaslon when you were viatting Sira, ‘it o TR OPIE wAs nu you now ?, Al rogirded limanbelog 10 8 | * Q.—Tnst refar to your memorands. A [rofor | 330 tho stetn amytiimtcide st the fime? At | GioDid Mn, Similton 1hako ny ompniuta that | "gud ot palat b hotee’ A datoy R TP mrs | Joseph Rictiarda itid aot open the arior and find. 3o | "G you feel ange transition state, and a8 holding imyerfoct views which ke Dl an At ans o gl Bl Mo ks Yaa i clons proximity with b pibanor,and find ¥ ~Di onid gradualty e rinenod aid bucome very hurtfuls | thig]—I don't seolt, sir. 13 s entsr ko a9 of thopartioutarn of tha | GhuD 700 TemAmber WHEVEE Pt Ad or not? A, | Eiieh hpftirh 1 1bInk, trom Teatoniud upon Sy | Fom yoh i hanth, "At beeu el el TOI08 || G- you take AcXo,ate} ndiguriion, after Lut 1 had hiope of bim In Lis catecr, howover much I Q.—How early in 1870 do you thinkiley were? mfimm,,m of M. Tiltori of his wife? he receipt of the wet Lo nncertain what Tile nd interview with A—Ya1, da not rememi er with any dixtinctueas the Aub- .—Well, Liow lang aft = Q=1Do you sy that no uch scens occurred ¥ AT de night thiak that ccriain parta of it were impolltloand | 4 oy worg in tha early part of tho sour, UL T | thera was more, Lut that. was tho miubstanco of 1t 1 | aTance of tho conversations that pasc, Sl oy i ool do notknowe, | doliot, o o 10 ok e oty ok 717 4~Do you think lio expressed Liy real soniimentn | recolloct it right, air. I thouylit thero warn momo- | cannol give the partculars furlior e {Bo Lingusge, ;-0 you remember, wliolice mie did or did not | ofier thut injuriction ad visited 3rs, Tilton, and hut Qumir) DeATLAREE A DEVINITE FTATEXFAT, QInnny way T Acinnowsy: . U it 2 ] N N o T Me, T, o=e¥eh, air, ety e lnterprat r Msfnts made against Lim i regard to hie religions | ab lv1 A—Yrs, “rfll X bullers mx{ ng that le hLoe not yel ), —~TWhat nerlm-A- ae the peaulh of 1l intervies | cali? A~ can atato that I Lave no recollection of horl "Yu"“ 1 Ry ta Q.—You set’ied down tipon your indignation? A.— oitrineat ArSl an's mive Soun pachl date, N, n eact inrtance 2 A.—~Fach Instance, T think, | verifed, Iop o b so, beforo you left? A.—Noibing, exceptthat Iprayel | caling. " &lve enegte Wes of the num. | Ol nnnir ; I reitled down on m¥ vork, though I think na early se—if imay Lave been o eariy 8.—1»4 you aud Mrs, Tilton, on sithor of thesa oc. | Q.—Did Besulo Turner vislt you more than onreat | with thom, 1}1 thatlooa faras you will go7 A—Tuatls bor of visite, or their frequency, A.—1 wboull sayin | (.—0u your work 2 Very wel, Now, when did ons, ali your absenca 7 | that tlmo? A.~Tean't say as tollut, 1 remcwber | - Q.Wel, T moin the result othier tkan that—swhat 1, , with tho exception of one sssson, T went | rou next aoe Tllton 7 A~ thlok i 5213, oF 180%emduring & yorlod " sumewliero alouy | casto dm:‘ts\:l‘n':v:lsc‘\".‘g ugay " duriug your distinetly but one visit. e upsliot of tle iutertiew? A.—Tiiat wo sould .—Now, Mr, Haecher, do yon'rrenllect Kaying this : 1 0Hce fa two or thres weeks, | Tilton wan at Moulton's bouse, on the b b Dacean Q.—WWhen was it Mre. Tilton consulted you ns fo [ Q.—I wlsh you would tax your recolloction on tho | _Qv=Ilavo you a distinet recollo:tion, or an impres- | ga Lowmo and tulk over matters, aud ict thow know | reading] ¢ 1o the ssrun letter of Feb. 7 yon aay, “Of |} ran some spacial foston for golng oftener, | her, et {t waa valo o ler 1o bring up i clildron | aubioet, AcciWoll,sir Islioul bo vasy ad to a3~ Qs ttak Uiorn Jun Mupihier Yislbuf Debeln Turnce to e e A=Yes, sir mywife wrnt alomg, | Coumghcanuotexne:t i ses her aiialn witiolut s | ST W0 ope deaton D which Iwas requested, and S esatis el £ 4h suma onlti ¢ e it but it Ia per o o —No, L Q.—Yu —Yen, #1r; 116 wr . | Lermisrion, nd I do not know that even then it i i ", Hr. T e AR et happencd baiwoen 5 | © G tate whioeh yarscint on s first ogranian, A, | 100ked at that, tnct tie mora 1 ook t (¢ (ho Toem 0 ap | ¥ iatked 1 Soaltor Get MOFe or tows £ 1 e would bs best,” Why did you say thit 2 A—Dccause, | , Qliow many times do sou think yon viaited her | * Q.—And 1 belleve ft was on Friday night? A.—On Priot et —I want, an near #8 1 cun recolloct, ou both oecastous | Pears tomo [hat thiere wero two; but 1 bavaun lme | it was not beet to break up family rilation - | ofther st tha tims of that Intier from awea, or in its | 17 3Ir. Tiliouls absence, during the yerr 15307 A.— | Fr.day night, air, —~When was that? A.—Datween 1865 and 1830, | to the park, Lrosston that clining, from what bt boen told ber, anil which [ did | immediate viciaity, Mr. Tilton, ‘a8 1hass the im. | I haveno i nformation, aud I can get no fuformaticn TUE MTETING AT MOULTON'S, .—Did you {hen loarn from her what bia views were? | Qu—Did yougo beyond the park? A.—Not that T THERE WERR TWO, ot hear, to belfeva that Mre, Tilton ouslit ust fo con- | prowsicn now, aeut 'word by Bowen, though T cannot s at publect which would Justify mie in making uny | Tisecher nnxt told Low Afoulton eatae to nfs howre on A~ loarued from bor during tht time, mora or less, | roaembor, air, oy | oot L recall no thier visli—the canlents of fi~but | tinno livlng g i et x'é'n'.':c’"n:‘xx:,'p".:? that waes matter | be tnro of tha, T tsn varetion Sui any letters that | EEVIAY cvaning and eeid Tilton winhed ta sco bim ot —On siter accaston di 7 | thisone. of somo con 2 Letween Us, | FORUIDDING 'ME IVER A : 3 =Did e at | Lts (Moulton's)_bioure, und. Low 5 e e B e i i, S o | L T reteny gy 70U 89 o Graeamood Did sbie fn tlat conversatfon tell yon anything | butn the last moment, a8 she had fot. her things ok ME IVER 7O ENTER IR HOUSE | yhgirrao her lustund beforo sending them? T LA | Loeroedargn o boure, unt Low ke prosured tiio not, e, Bizlate st tlio praycr-meeting —Cannot you naw reeollect that you went fo | that Mr, Tilfon Lait sald to his wifo? A.—Sho may | t0go, tho room having company in i, and alie saking Q.~Do you recollert wuct inad to what might bo caliod an nubellef in tho fue _ ond went to meet Tilton, ::;x’::’:(u:‘:ll:lnfl%npluul' :‘nn':vu'-'l’fn oL i, Oreontwood on 410 of thows occaionT AewNoysirs | bave dono s, but 1 dont now feeali 1 further tuan 1 m,',w}" m,1‘,,u‘:fl:|';:,._l’;,h?‘IE:.,;:‘,J‘,;’,,,.,;,‘,;,,:("_ ?_m o £ LA R A .“”qu;?\_l_axndrl:&g:al]? R -Aro youcertaln upon the subject? A.—T am Q.—DId you not think it & litits extraordtnary that A LOOSE DOCTRINE OF INSPIRATION. + I DON'T UEMEMDER IT. liseatet turatistine. 2 o o it A |parolesaia D of zap Auded 1880 | lect t, Lut 1 previne ft was ao I€ 1t fa in examination, | ““G'_pid ane ever reat yon any Iotter or Tetters whict | 15,7230 who iad turulied sou by fhat letier o tha 3.—\“1!{ [ 5 :l?" cllincmnnhunh‘nl(of,'l? your [ Q.—And yon cannot now r:r_gllle.x;‘l”:h;:ze:myl:u; Q. -Qan you rozall anyihlng subject? A.— N Ty l,,;,m,. recolloct tu scenes of ho examinatiou—many | ab had reparod 1 rend 6 her. Tsiiad, e rars of ;é“’d.h:,:'édg'fl:‘.il _lmfiw:r!h‘-;u remplory mesnags lg nt —1t depends upon how looss it e, 1 T 3 o of thom, » 4 8 of 'a niranger TG, i loote a - Tilon'a wia” A~That tn o ot ot thadelle | SV, T, 09 S, o rectved e et | e dupbont. woai L e i | 3, STl e ot of a1, Mome T sty poer to | L350 FOLHOE 10 youralt7 Al ad “net recll | by ol fhouehl it o s wio ot send 0 Temote, and tho quiestion ltaoif fs— Holug, =T ok g T o - | an roud tho opening wentence:. M An yon Tk d fuu wuch @ mesvags, An 100v0 98 you learued 4z to be from him? A.— ,—C 111 YOu Mtato Lios loug & thua was consumed in At id sou go? Ac—1 id. A—~That is it e . Con, | li8¥ENOLACED L to pay any attention to tha request I e Eral. REFREAHED, Q.—And you thought that you would leave your P R T el IR o A i 1 Qiglow woni after you fucelvelthe merrago? A— | Q.~Tha pack of it tiats w evidenca? A—Yen, | joft ol your house, o orar (o woekn siicor T wil oS0 zon secallect caling uron irs, Tilon o an | prayer.meeiing and answer Wat mevage. 44 Jout ‘worde than loose, T thought it to be heretleal, Q=dro thoy flio onlly rides you exor fosk wiih Mrs, | 1€ 085, Within that dsgortuonextilaz, | C |66 00 Mes. Brccher state t thae | {3¥o this methiod o inform you of tho state of thigs | FITIROS, INBILICH sueoqucnt to your call upon a | A.--I determiued to leave my prager-meeting and noo —Fou loamed f waaarly Wit 7 ALeant | B o a the ety | ek wotbers, - T Cl 16T AL LANS Ber 3 Bt S (et vegard to thin Sspprins | 1 Livingson steiol” Doyon reeolicet ‘what thatres | [T O W8 famo ot Wtelock ? A1 ool (hink | what bebad toaror hisse, | 0 P Moult rides, bt I have no recollection of them defiultoly, ther's, i i Ne, o i = | aticat was? A,—~Idonot,air; I do mot kuow & == e ms to Monlton’s —Prlor t0 1890, T nnderstand yon? A—Drior o | | Qe-lian, wiiatother 7 Ace eanotsays A9 o, what tmo dId you srrivo ot her mothera? | muns A—Tdon'thivk iy wifs toll me the' da- | SLer roceived e, s indud sbout S but Telonut tell positively what (1, | noute? &, —Ver i . 166, 1 think, but T'wili not ba poaitive, Q.—Ifow long befora tho two rides {n queation wero | A.==Ldon’t know, sir, . Tk o tatls of Ler | Q.—Da you kuow whetber it waw a vorbal or o writ . bieDy Fojull ita your récollection. T | ~Q.—Well, did yau regard 3tr. Moulten st it time 28 Up to tlat time, Lad tha relations batween you | conversaticn with Mre, Tillon 52 i read feom Exbibit 31: # To-day haa been o quiet day, | a friend of Tilton'a? A,—Yo. “Tilton beeu frioudly ? Al can scarcelyaay | Q~Tuen you gavo this ddvicesrperation wnd | T} iond p s rioRoTreolieation about | | \Ge, ticacher calindy ife 1 i S0 spirtia Taviing cati | © QroeAty iniimate THend T a e, str, Liad ‘beeu fatlmate, Thero was wh oxternl | scttiouient of wupport is 1o wincaimsn tiontreugth of | otjlics, away, lenvlng my #1k and dlaoncd whid oy | Hedevolss Wediioalaya and Thuradass until further | Q.—You kuaw ho bad been » olsasimio of Tilton fo hat you bad the day beforo from Mr, Morse and natice, ~ ffe bas 500 to mike: mado twanty {0 day; en- 1 et Thas gon badihe can Ty et care for her children night and day, without fice in 1ka; mado twanty {o day] en. | carly life, did younot 2 A.—~I knew tuat, Q.—Weil, that bolng his belicl on that anbjost, a1 | thosa rides youspeakof? A.—That s Imore than 1 sstinkbamns G pntetost e de ol e lomlon, oo i gid sai b e lous paper ¥ o~} 0L 0 Was &l 10 head ol = 2 " aTuorogion magazioe, o would Lo the Inet man that fl§x|s1 A~—1 don't recolloct it, slr, fricadlin —I don’t know, #ir,—I—0ver—tlis was 10— 9 ; - | Q@—Wers not thoro ridea yon apea Q.—Well, 1t fs for you ta say whether they had been - i b ot : it | Jo2d it tmmensels. Oalled on Whealocks to-day,anil | Q.~~Dil you suppora Moulion at that timo Lacw the T e D O | cospingod A eTig stden bty pagneye OF 19061080 | g3 or a2 Aot Lisve mated 50 i wak, Exo And your wife's judgment 7’ A—en, i, 0 e oo, ok ke cumfart oF ugarldliment | iyl them. wll around, Lucy. ool Inchuded.? Do | it with i ot el was sy aew the Chielatinn ethics, 1 050 ot scoanythiug o that, Q.—Ullier than rides in the buggy 7 A.—1have no | ternally thcre was friendlinesn, Q.—~And you scted upon your wife's judtment, | (g mourning for hier miun” DId your know what i recollect that circumatance? A.—Yes, sir; it was | dun’t know tlst that matter passed through my nilnd —You thought it was wall cuoughi? A,—No, not | Tecollontion whatover of thein, Q—iWell, n to tho incarify of Hhat friendship? | withont gettiug at Uhe facts on whicl that Juduirut | {sroon s (o hor Mun?, DId son koow whatin nt enoutgh to remezmber, st the timo of leaving, Bl P =0 Q.—Do_you recollct whore you gob the carrlago | Wed it Micero on our art? A.~—On iy part bohud | wan predicated? A did i vere consid-rable de- | yietel Vo8 40 PRLCRIUALT AT 314 Dok Blen. 0 did rou state it back to Mrs. Tilton? A.— [ Q.—Wby didu't sou ask Sonlton what Tilton want- Q.—It might be better? A.—Tt was tolerablo. trom 7 A—No, sir, y best wishes, tiy kindest win geo. 1 had vory great conlidenco 10 Ler judgmentin | guora’ ©oF 2y% 00, 1 did, ed of son. and 8%e" whether Lo xaew? A can only t wau tolorablo, and hat it could be eadured? | Q.—Nor whio tho driver was ? A~Xo, sir, Q.—You feit fricuidly loward him? A.—1 folt felndly | wucls thipys. ’ Q.—\y question was whetler son knew how ta fn- ou't you recall 7 A—~T don't recall tho state- | aay thiat I did not, A1t was a thing to o endured.. Q.~Cnn you recoliect whethor any other person 8o- 'agml“y;é: 14";.'['}';.5"1;‘:?{52' 1o aa n:l;n;“ i w long had you been eeqnalnted with Mr. Tll- | yoryivet Aten, Marsc's rayings wa 1 have.read them i 0 her, Q.=Well, did you gat somebody toattend prayer- Q.—DIdn't you think it wanld babetier to havo some | compunied’you? A.—I dont rocolleot It, alr, you?” A.—I wantoi to sce exactly wiicie tie puseago | 5 3:=Did yau ot that o Xias Are, Tilton? A.—I | meeting in' your place? "A,—Ven, air. nir. gy ¢ =\ell, how mapy inst roltect | lier at Mra, Morie's. A.—Idon't recull to havesecn oimo welve or fiftcen years, I thiuk, e % o A o -olloet that T a1, And you went nff af the back ‘of the msn whn i‘.’,‘:,':“.‘.i;:‘.‘.“ u::;n o"c?fi?f-’efll«;’i.:: Mims A=t N ,m’. ok re. Ehton bihor thon &3“.:3":&5.2, I‘zll‘n: to speak with him—woll, over aix wmonths Lolora Aq‘fi.l:fx{fi“ gising that advics, you didu’t ses Tiiton? ;fufun’.:i'r‘a'{a’?fly‘l53":5-'”;«:'&':'«{3:-'5‘3"."1‘-‘:,‘1‘2 n":.:, K mg;}‘“‘!““ 83y you did not? A.~T will not say I l'g,“d"!_t‘* you on the 26th to know what Lo wanted? =Y 0 = joa b —Two ; i tw 0 =1 bad't, =W N A1 did, nie, R A el rendeit, ddwkyout Aok | R IRET L o cpupy,, e § e 1 the buga, O avaere 14 you aataco bim bofore? A~Ipmeed | Q.—3icr eommunlaaled pith Wm? A—Tbadat | oot olher shager . koo a 4 308 Qv TADIT OF KSSING Arme. TILTO, - oir, Wit was the matmer of Mouiton when ko s 0 i own =1 understaud you to intimate in snswer to i §o tho streot, Lul not stop, ), ~Tu a1 Ay==aniy ¥y = ¢ This .—Tere you in the habit of kieaing her? A.—I iere .~That of a gentlewman. 13, -xf’i"::y':o:fifl,'fififd T L A aution T DUt (o, yon_ dhat you" did recatl oiner jus | . Q.—There had'boen o opon Fupiuro between gou? | _Q—Do yuu recoileci the day of the fmouth 1 this e e l,u',)’“;,f;’“’fl;“;‘}""'m',';fl was when I 1isd boen absent nay considerable time. Q.—Well, a gentleman can somctimes be exctted and of it u vast amount, but I didn’t read it. stances ? A.—I bellove thatl imade othors, I dou't | A-—No. . % Dmaml.‘urf. A—~That waz about tue wlddie of De- | (5" fl4e resent and niost crushing of - all -And Low frequently did that occur? A,—Very | e & genllencn still, Wan ho excited? A.- )y MIT G Qo Now. H1r. Dascher, {n that conhection, 1 deara | Focall the lusfanco. Q.~No expression of il-fecling 7 A,~Xo, iz, cember, air ¢ & Wil — troublogs what 11 taking e Hifs oot of hens 1 kiraed hier aa I would any of my own Taily, | 1ot any external excitement. fo vall your attent!oa (o something that his been read . —Do you remember riding ont any timo when ono A MEMORABLE INTERVIE, Q—18.01 A~Iu 1570, Da you snow whit +ha referred to by that langu, Q.—1 beg your pardon. I don't want you totell mo | _ Q.—~Well, was there any internal exeftemant? A.— B e N R e e | o bt ol b Poiiers s ot o Joa T AreNo, | Q=Now, whom aid yoa fud at Mra, Morse's when g, BEEGHER AND MBS, TILTON, Aomhero s hatontp e to b7 BUEOT | voi kimad Ler s you did anybody elae, T want to | 116 hnd the manuer of & thau that hed folt thst o ad boplk containing lotters, eto.] where it is miarked {n | 1 don't recall any much, you wept thera? A.—tra, Moreo and Mra, Tilton, Q.—~YWhat degree of intimacy had cxlated between Q.=+ Tals r cent wad mant cruabing of all troutie3n | know if sou kissed her 7 A.—I dli kiss bor, an Importsat erraud, and see {f that rofreabes your recolles- | Q.—Do you remembsr taking Mrs, Tilton out ridin Q.~—Any ouo elro 7 N, sir, Mra, Beecher and Mra, Thton np to that time? A.— | Itis nesrly midway fn the letter, A —011 Ineait; T Q—Wete you in the habit of Kmilug her when you .—Ves, and how did ho manifest that? A.—By Hol, and see” Uf you romembar hny Wme of | In ihe SEAr 1568 hu s closs Biristor ANoysit] | Q.—DId you sco Uesalo Turnor ‘there? A.~I dom’t | mo ‘reat digecs of intlmacy, Tacy waro on friekdly | do.not Fciaembsy what T 10oRUL of 1t 3t ha Hime, pir, | WEII 10 Hor Bouse 10 tho abastcs of hek Duusband 2 4, | hin {onmi—-by his ganoral maciners Baving miid anything muolhh efect ¢ Bome | don't, think 1 dwdy T don’s recollect it, relutl g, Q.—D.d youa kuow to whitit alluded at the time7 | —Somctimes I did and sometimes I did not. Q.—3omethlng @ yeara befora any open and mysclf, his doctrines, of the /ndeprndent, aroused on't, A Lio betwoon Tiiton Q.—Did you ever take her riding whan sbo entered Q.—Wero Mrs, Morse and Mre. Tllton together when —1ad Mrs, Beschor been In_tlis habit of visiting | A.—I do uat recall Low I nterpreted ft, Uud nubted) Q. —=Well, what prevented you upon occasions when A LITTLE FEREXTTOLY sct forth in landers | tho carilage at any placs other m.’.‘, at her own dwell- | you saw them first? A.—1 thivk thoy were. At auy u?u. ‘Tliton at her house? A.—I tbink, sir, that m-% 1u the light cf the circumstances wiizh wero fresh :." yoadiduot? A.—It may be that +|inhistone? A—Ob, no; but there was somoetking torm of Indienation | wg? A.~I bave'po memory of such an occaston, Tato, they wera very soun togother. bealth was such that she could vislt'but litilaany- | the time, THE CHI.DREY WERE THEDRE ; ‘hitch couveyed Lo me tho [dea that Lie felt it ta ba e smong ropresoutative Congregationaliata in ti ost, Q.~Do_you remomber any such o cason when Mrs, -Tuat was b momorably interview, was ¢ not, Mr, | whero, Tach—Walt, wait, Ihen it might be that she did not seem in the— to | Portant, P end, a8 tho peper was atill very largely supposed toba | Tiiton lofi the carriage at any other place (han ut Lo | Deocher? A.—Yar, sir, : Q.—Had Mry, Tilton beon in the habt of visiting | Pullerton—If you know Liow yon alil T would like to | greet me in that way, Q.—Well, d!d you regard it as jmportant?™ A.—1 my crgan, 1 was writton to on'tho subject, In raply,I | own dwelling? A.~1 have uo reollsction of it, Q.—0uo that Improssed itsolt upon your mind? A, { Af's, Diecher? A,—Yes,shodid call upon her sov- | kiow now? A.—I do not know how Idil, Q.~=Well, do_you mean by (hat, yon dida't kisy her | could tell bater'after I had hesrd 1t, I thought it indigu. utly duclsimod sll responsibllity for the views | Q.~Did Mrs, Tilton evor vialt you at Decksldlly [ ~Cartainly it was, eral timen, Then you wou't tell o, of courao? A.—No, | When tho childran were present?” A,=-I sotaciimes | sufMiclently iniportant to go, oxprersed “by Br. Tilton. My brother Edwaud, then | A.—Never, I think, air. Q.—L'hen you will ba able to give ua pariicalars of Q.—Within what perlod? A.—That I eannot say, wou't, did, and kometimes did not, Q.—Wetl, T am wsking Low you regarded it bafere living fa Illisols, was promiuent fn bis remonstrance, [ —Q.—No ricallection o §t? A.—T am quite sure there | whit occurred? A~—That don't follow, .~4lr, do you know when the litest call was? A.— (reading)—*1 Luow of twelve persons whom he | Q.—Did you kixs Ler in the presence of the ser- | Yol board ft, A~I thought it of suillcfent imgor- addressad to Uowen, concerning the courio of his | i no such Vit thore—that Ly, during my preseuce | Q=T want {o know ull that oceur.od from tho timo | I dn nnl, has told, and they iu turn have toid otiiera,” Did | ¥anis? A.—Not thatever I rocolicet, tance to go. paper under Tilton's management, It was understood | there, ou‘entered until you left 1hy house? A.~T entered Q.—Wiil_you tate of tho Iatert shit you romem- | you understand st the tims what ke Lad tol | to twelve Q.—Was It pot true that you did not kirs her in the Q.—Well, was there anything {n the manner of that Dowen agreed, In conseqience of proceedings pris- Q.—D!d ske over sccompany you toa photograph | into couversation. I mtuted what Lad brougit me, | ber? A.~No, sir, I could not givas date earlier or | persons? A.~Ididnot; I didnot; or,asleast, if 1 | presence cf the childran or servants, but il ki Muulton on that oceasfon which sttracted your atten= ing out of thia remonstrauce, tu remove Tillon or sup- | galiery? A.—1 Luve an impression that sbo djd— | and I Inte, did I do not now, though when ahe was uot in their presence? tion oraxcited your obeervation 7 A.—Yes, alr, press Lils peculiar views, but, fustead of that, Tlicodure | oitlicr—or clse I ra-olloct a convarsation sboul photo- EXPRESIED EOME REIREY. Q.—Can you say ehio viaited Mrs, Beecher in the year 1 HAVE MY OWN BUPIOSITION. 18 not true 1o any —aw 1 unilerstund your question, Q.=Well, whal was it7 A.—It was that he ucemed frmior in tha saddle than before, and bis looso | graphs, aud It may have been that sha told me when, | Q. —Just ploite ttato what you sad? A~—Tcan't | 18.07 Al cant, Q.~T understand you 10 lnve sald that you tosk fbls | Drach—It calls for a more fact. Lrought ma & messago in a very earnest mauner, notlons of marrlige and divorco beganto e shiadowed | ~ Qu—liut did sou— A.—I Lave no racolloction of | state the langaage I used, Q—0r'm 1897 AT cannot, fettor to Moulton 7 “A.—I efther took it or it was con. | _Fullerton—I don't know Low yon understand fhe | Q.—Ina very earnest manner 7 A,—Ves, alr. @ditorfally, Thislod to the starting of the Advance in | golog ta s photograph galiory except & very vaguo one. Q.—The Bubstatico of {t, A,.~Tt was regret that Q.—Can't you state that slio visited herany time | veyed by me. queation, It {s ntoutss tlain oa I can mako it. Did Q—llow did bis earnestness manifeat itseif 7 A~ Onicago to supersods tho Independent In tho Nortb. | Whethier 3t was produced by eonymr{fon or by a | thero Lid becn any occasion for calling mo on such o | sabsequent to those years? A.—I can’t give it. 1 bave Qu~Did you hiave any conversation wiih Moulton [n | YOU Not purossly omit to kirs lier in the preaence of | 1 Lia tone and geveral dem:anor, west, 2nd Bowen wes made to_ feol that Tilton's man. | visit, xialt; that tucre was n misunderstanding between | norecord of the time, respect of” the futerpretation of that rlanso which | | the chlidren and rervan's 2 A.—No, af notin sgement wan serlously tujuring tho business, and Tilton T CAN'T BAY. Tilton and bia wife, brs, Morse did raost of the con- . —Catt yoit alatd thot Mra Beeclier bad vielted Mra, | Lnva just road, f0-wit: **Tais sha conid endure and | the presenice of the children 3 certalnly nat, fouy Liave folt that his position was Leing undermined | Q.—Do you recolleot a visit 103 photograph gallery | versation, and she, in Ler practical, incisive, and | i within threo years prior te tul interview st \hmé Wador, Bt :o oublisity o les given (o thes | _Leach (to Fallorton)—Did o ever £irs her befors .~\Well, gentleuion soweiiines taik loid and’ get by tho opponents of bis views, with whom he subso- | aud ber befng presont when your pictuso was taken? | Suruest woy gave mosome statements, yourhonse? A.~-No, sir, I can't, recent and moet erushing of it troublo in what {8 tak- | Floren-e? oxcited, A, ~Dut then they are not gentlemen, w‘m“wreleml«‘ 1o bellovo, "1 wan in leaguo—— A.—T have uo recolivetion. Now, what wae the sabstincs of thoso stato- Q.—\ir, Doocher, you Lud arta) conversation with | fug tho Lifsout of ker, 1 know tweive persons whotn Tullerton—Did sou eser 14as her In the presencs of | Fullerton——Ob; yes, thoy are ; 1 beyg your pardon. you recollsct that? A.—Yes, air, substan. Q.—Dd sho accompany you o Baroni's, in Now monta? A1 con't give ths statownents, M, Titon otlerwize at that thae? A—Yes, n'r, e Lias told, aud they in turn havo told others"? A,— Florsuce, the oldest danghtrr® A.—1 doo’t recal) e HOTTO YVOCL. tially that, % b Ay ‘Aol thiat 1 rocoilect, sir, Q.—The substaiico of them, A.—I sm proceoding | Q.—Don't you recolloct giving Ler counsel asto | I rocollect having a grenvral couversstion with Moul. | 0Ver having Fiorence there, but I bave no doubt X | Witnens—Thia a the cxeaptionnt part of the— m‘qnax::“l at subatantially trae? A,—It was, sir, NQTYnn clmnal recall now any occaslon? A.— | t0 m“fl"“.h'"v’;“"“' e e beurluz aud coutinulug patlent ? "A.—I recoliect say- | ton ou tho subject, uot this letter, but the ulloga- | ave done it. Mn.-nn (hx]m undertone)—1 um sfrald Le bas not Qe ten o storm o, ndigmation aymons Gone | G, iRee LEGirdi o oy othors A recal | ssbusnss of s Sopvrmtin L oemt oot th |l o oy e thougly it o Waag'ot0ad | w5 LR St UNDUE AFFECTION e S U e v gatiounlluty with Tegard to bis viows? A.~In 140 | no oceaslon in whick Wo wera i i fallury togathar, rten—1 waut tho wubataneo of what was syoken Si1E WA VEUY DESPONDENT, amawer, bocaung wy qUAIOR 14 WH el Gk by 1AAL VISITS AND CORRESFONDEN(Y: Jicarli—=1 don't sgiva b your deduition, ** o S o wtorias s (B Hor ALEter T ived n HSe o | WALk ot g g L Gudentant you touk | clytse whle [iiave Jukt ruad £ AV o toawi | Q=L rond (o sou from Exhivit 74, being 3 | nizethe demrsiotion siote oy b meoif sou Fecoz: R ¥ 6 ‘what counsel 12 ivan, el v ) o g ‘en of I8 me ha Bl for tio views aspronsed by Titton, did yout A, VISITS AT TILTON'S HOUSE, grest ushippincs:, sublociof to greut ernaity, and o | @, “Well, 1 didu'l ik for ler despondncy. A | Eruacia D, Moo Wi etesincs s 1int e £ | Totter of Mrs. Tlion t Ler Lusband. Tn speaks | AOILEF Ostarione 5 Toerday svens, Des. 30, S5t ~=Idid tomy brothor Edward, I wos nover brought ONE 1N PARTICOLAR. . cprivations ; tuat hier 1ifa with Tilton had becomo | That was tfie foundsiion on which I gave it, 't 2ay that the conversition tLst I rewember | {n0 of voursolf sho sava: *Durlng the s | Blout g o'clock.” It ought 4o be Friday—ou Fridsy I)?lnh-ny relations with Cougregationallats of wo | o _yon yave spoken mbout o vislt to Mg, Til. | Lnbearabla to Ler, and that sho Laod coma to tho con- |~ Q.—1 didn't ask for foundition, A.~Pardon me, ung from & couslderation of thiat clag e, That by, | OF OF ¥ & uriog these esrly | avening, then 1 2R e e to e intons 1.~ | ton i Augan, 0o o o1 B th. et of | oL ST o St . e 7oy | AT G EEow e o o S | HTRS o 4 A ki o i b0 i | AN P T 5 oot )~ ! —i ¥ ¥ ~1 can' ou, % TEL 3 § A i o 1 3! ug. cxio my brolhar Kaward wrota w saevera (oiér, | that vimt? A—How camo I to tho date? I | Sih roculsct Ao did souewhist, but 1 cia's ST S QDo o TeCOcEr of ChiaiyE B compiaint 10 | Srogi ety o | kn fro m—my || Biaca—\Va e auly readis3 o retresh your rseollec- you were {udig; youbrother? A= 451t racollect, but I rocollect makdn: ah faaaiey | eolsktt. Q.—DId you aay Lo hier, * Let atlence kave her por- | Moulton that Tiiton bl doseasis hers iputed to P 8y dn) Hos, i = 3 % on inqalry | *'Q.—Oun't youstats ony of thom? A—I think— g R Lt p ¥: ad toid twelva yordons of tine jdost | experionco common to oIl bis parishionars | Fallerton (readiney—% Abaut 7 o'clock Trancts D. Todignant athin? A1 was, sbout it, audfislog on or ubout that data, Thad | Qr—=What &d o crulty conl of 7 A.—I caut | 168 WOTETD AT dowi ramenber that 10, | bl mumelys bed 10l tuelva yecsons of this huoit | 0xpe Ttiesik ihming: i 3 sulon extled at 1uy Lotise, and, with inconss varnesis Tothst fhe. dentiment expreused horo, which 1 | 1,09 gy fmpression that It waa fu July, aud then | "5 i HONT AR g such bongiage. C§ hava manes | Suubee: and vk o aveisl an deheato qhetion, of both eoxon, It 18 nob strango then, darllag, | neas,sabd: *1 widh you” 't 'gs with mo and ko 2 mummfi':‘u T renly T fndlgnantly diselaimed. | I luvestipated that dato, or kad 1t luvostigatod | monbe t’:::{:lnh?c::xz:d:dmmuwonflh‘{:nv?fi;xl::n"nr;‘h:;: statel It T gavo e langaage, 2 e Bg,.’,;’,‘.',,',";.‘;’,".fi.‘u,";,‘,:,‘;,‘j"{:.,“.’.}d":'.}.,',“;:; :!;:t:::xz:‘:‘:::‘t ‘z::f:fl““];’,u::: :;fl:?f:: e ’5‘;]:::‘ R L S et i o all zeapous| Ly for tha views expressod by Alr, Til- xod Q.—\Well, can’t you racall what xhs sald as to tho na. STy . alvi " P = " 4 = o . to my prayer-meeting, With the most” posftive man- 3 violonce of bis tesipor was cno cf the slomonts, Tho oaln, 1 2 cara of the meeling.” Db you recollect the brother Edward, tion living 16 Tiinols, xas tndinans | Qi—T andoratand yon ta sty that ou recel failiiro to bo & good provider for hor was anothor, and | 2 2lerton (Reading)—T have » recollection of | Q.—Doyou know that howas presont when this sub- | What thinas? about the way that tling ocearred at that 1img n bis romoustraces toward Tiowan o tho courso of | o e ST X it tet | & remged ovor guiy ons englothing [ aatd lo Mrs, Tilton when sb | Joot vias uuder disctmiond, =it when tissube | Q.=STlat Bor eheok would Sush with pleasura? Ao | F71{6nch Yol aompiasta ors ot Live Soues his paper. I heard no remonstrauces oxcopt from | B BOt0 from Arw. Tiltou roquosting you to visib | ™ G240 o' dontt range 1t over s tall us particulars, | MP% Morse'a: How fu it that 1 have Loen o long with | Joct, but when @ hindred subfect wa, e 3 did uot say you must go, s, ber? Al id, ndiob tio; dont sango 1 over s tall us particulare, | iy’ and you nover alludod 0 oie. abous o drstiesses | | Q.= Well, 1 am talking avout tals sihject and uot o You 9 oot consirue at lolo sy unduo at- | ol sonmutee, e ‘Qu—Thiat a not the polnt ; whether your fndigmat L 3 n your houseliold, aud shio sald she concealed it be- | kiniired subject? “A—you are talklug about tuls It~ | foction for you? A.~T did oot ir, nelthiar of these, 7 s dlested i Yo bonaetiet yaur indigmation | Q.—lavo you lookod for that noto? A,— T 4l DarLClbirs, o momenta | C30M0 58 (hOugh' & would. pase awey. 1 gavo ber | ter, 1imilertind yom, s o Q—You Wougkt i was proper and right? A1 | °'% N ool AR B Rt foeponuiblo for thioss doctrluc, or whotlior youwero | 1 ia¥e Dot ‘looked for that epectal noto. | ago. Biolf you cantt giva particubirs now? Aemi | UL, telling bor to exoreias patieiice, and said, | | Go=Vea? A—Audrefusing toaliow me to o out | atd. WALRR e R, o v b emphusla”? A—That 8 omo do- ndiguaatat those docteinert A, —yos,airs Ivas i | bave lnked for_every scrap of paper thst win con. will endeawwr lo doso with your lelp, T don't fiow | *ot BHiience bave hur pertect work. : Fulerion—1 on't want you o go_ontside of e | QDo you scmssuuber of walking gt oith Mre, it | *CTIPVGN o it At ticas Elie uwriatug, turoughout tho Nortlwes!on 1ho sublect | - Q.—You caunot aa3 whottior yon proserved thatnots | - Gubil she s any charaes thet Titosshnd made | QAU UId S0l advtee patienco? A.—Ten, or. Jifory of courie? A—Thatis tho ressou L reyly ws | ton onany oseacton o'ber tin sou tivvs mentloned 15 | yr Ny, Boccheg, » o] A<l Bupposo it was glveu Ly B elher Plvard undesioa, o privafeleles | arco vl Freuimo f s gone, sir—deatroyod—1 | aifust ler? A—I dout vocall now anyihiag of that | w7 arpt] (i hos Lo e o e MO0 | 18 e, 1 5o aon't remember anstuing sbout | Jirtes Saminations AccLdo nok ot e ot Aaknedaliuiria Ehd best o nce. s L : ; i t . e K] 4 y reco lection then. for the publientian of Lid views 1u the pupar, Q:—Did ho dlscicna to you fn that note that slis was | Q.—Did she niot asy that Mr, Tilton imputed lo har ‘“5"’ Foas g bt adid i iy ntfe, fluaietacy i st ix'chay foeiylon Jorsay 60, ol o ilertonCan you say tat you did Bot? A.—Ob, | ™ —You don't recclloct any better now, doyan? A Q=Woll f tlieso vicwn Liad boen cortect, Son would | 117 A-8ho sald that s was iy g couduct wibocoming n wifo 15 ‘somo reapecta? A— | _HHAM AV s sour wife (Ul not toll yous A 1 B0 Tt vou want to go outalda of tholetter? A— | e naoh e L s o any Improsston about | —),FeCallect 10 I tavanow state i, i e b adigadn foc: ) lug bokd ro- | ¢ X would soma down o tho city, Qi Tnt o mputed to ker—charged bor—with con~ |tz fur jaticuce nud forbearance, you. the Bext duy i Well, vou manifeat a disposition todo it Iihink, | Fullerton—TTave you any {uyrevsion, upon thie wale ] Bimoavelt o ba sy CAEWAS 219 "06, 0300 glvin . U for thawn, £ would Lo tndignans for belug beld blame- n(n’n'-_fuwfrfin::‘;m’?z‘éfi#fi‘im?:fl:&:flfifiyfl dn mpecoming 8 wifo? AT dou's rosolioct auY | advised'n doparation 1 A dl: thut clise of tht letlor the subloct of edusidsta- | jeot? A—Well, d3 Tunderstind by walking out # | "PMW QM oo o o ren, aia gom, .. i - o betwe u codore Titton nnd zis D, o O 1o views woro cormect, would s dofena | H100 {1 X wan Gein o (ho ity ext gy amy babe | . Gr—Well,A170.Ux the rutatance of what waa satd M, MORME'S LETTER, A tont - At s ok oetiocttha h-waar- =18 De | Shat yoi wean golug wih ber oo cule or vialat | andwend with Bim T A1 leli asd weat it Ly yourself aguinat tho ChArgo T & —NUight, sad sy | Ald that I wont on & Joiut errand, but 1 camuot asy | UPoD W wibject? A—I liave given vou, au I cau ot call sour wttantlon now to ko letter of Mre, | ~q.—Did not Tilton explala t0 you and give you tho | 1 mean walking with. Sra. ‘Titorr. Tho witarsent | ™ WWell, hiow 41 you get waed (o Bell {o takn ol 7o ~Might, G2 | with deuttoucas, 4 Tesolsct now, the subidanca of t, [ might by auages- | Mo Lo youracit—to that clisa ot I~ i nainea of the pertous o wiiom lie kad told thix story? | anked you that question becrune thicy. are two dIntint | ofSine reriom i oo Bl fo take chargn ACCORDIXO TO THE CTRODMSTANCES. T0h wak s i Soeer, Tt 10 aeb bur g A s Sa gty faeslaot susielliug alsat |, Tieschex CFw Mr. Fullerton F=Thatwed 1a Lo, péss A—Told this cluse 2 titngs, Walking out aud golug out on errands L | iugities’ ) sont 6o of iy boys uf Aereants to uiia, oF tomiorell sir, dont you recollect that tho Adoance | Q.—You have dstinct rocolloctian of that7 Acl | , Q.—Thea shio snflafed ftom sxbititions of bisbad | - Pullerton—Yes, sir. i be mestion the name of Men, Tiradstww | howy (12 58, Vo7, ilerent, ' Wolking out, s & | wherler Xeald st 0 door, 1 had 1o go izt st licage mud saiod to suportudo the Intipendent | ecnilooh Usat X waa §oing dowa ta tha ‘city, and thii 1 | trestment? A.—Lrom thosteola of fi; 3o i Sindading, 81 did not think for s moment wheh | a “ono of thiose persons? Al dout recoliest thut | won or fileud, Thal wab the reanon 1 auked you mora | 5400 hat bject fn poing down to A’hw-_mm particular or poc viows of Tuton ? | Joined tho two together, Q.—And from (Le effect of Lk having failed to pro- | X asked Alrs, B.uato vour call there, suppoving sbe | o di, deflnitoly what your question comprehendsd, TQ~— ‘ell, what was your object in poing bl A ai tof that e Q.~Do you rocollect what you were going to visit | Yide forhor? A.—Fur having fulled to provide for | knew it of couran, and shio pald you would not go thers | gyl son swear that he dld not mentlon the | Qiit contprebended thi wholo thing, DId you m;fl ‘To wee what Tilton Lad fur au object in Iy noiaag out of thet dlamlisfaction 7 A~Pazl- | thoclty for? A.—No, sir, Tdont recallt, Ler proparly, Thore was more, butl cannot socull | withiout ker.'s..Do you know what call Mre. Morse ro- | naiisor dcy, Tiradabimw? A,—=I will ot swear that ho | evs walk ont with alrs. Tilton A=0f, T liuve | SeAding for e, 150 {hat object, I e A Wolt pary 7 A,—Tarlly, 1T aar e aaL e e beon b Torkablily A [ UL iR Y A Ritblen | e iada it e Sy mimndersianding If here wes | 42 Jalied aat With lee oD, o R R s R e pdmNaw, i, Vread sl 1 % Thisled to thoslart- | Yeraof Ecn 7 bean W Vatlod by | ¢ ifer than T liave atated 1o Fou e, T | iy # 7 AT domt recall whiat {1 mean andar thos pemsone} o T Bo0h Caver jonnion te | G taw froueuy? A1 dou't know, alr, Tcan | e feifer of tho 3 th wouid oo up. FEp i eance tn Ouicago Lo saperaodo the [nde- | = Q—Ilad it commenced? A,—Yes,air; thomonth | Q-—Auytbiugwnd about tho housckeeper? A~ | ~Qe—DId you undosatend tho * Mrs, 1 did, it iy tmes do yon think? AT sbould | o3 FoNell why dulnt you sy to Soulton: I iy gmn'.:‘""h‘mh ‘{“‘ Boweu was made to | of Augiat was origlonlly my vacstion, titluk—I can't toll, alr, whether 1 besrd it then, ar | to Alrs, Beocher? A.—1 don't knowof Q.—After tho receipt of that lotter, and after 1t wae | sy not very frequeitly, call to-imorrow evening, or foma otlier day 'lb"‘-fi s Tllare msnagumont x'.fl"a“a“’."m'fl"."o'{%‘.‘ i ";;ul;nt' 4]-:;35 ::onr slilting r‘lhlnn'- whether they e J; T:‘?;:z;ttmxh havooard 1 yon nnderstand t, by | TAied in tho tandy of Eranicia D. Moulton, was ot | Q=D sou recollect of golng with Ler to ook ot tho Poait fij{:g;‘;‘;:f,“;;l;;'mfl tuo wlsor course, bu A . - =~Yer, slr § #2ime of . ol b tho allegation there that Tilton Lad told some persons, 7, Tiltos =1 X ot Novtiwost on that scomut, herm. Jf ir: Claflin r dome olors bAd » faneml ar | but can't determin whether [ oard it thew or pot, | 3577, 1 wos inmocent i makiug wiy mbamder= | Giticli\ Ve more oF leas un twelve, toe b bt | i i aihm ot M. Tilton? A~X el T O O wiaatn i re o i s Bowenty vislt, Atter resdiug | Moltitea; X atiould go dowa if, auy of my near frisads sy el you eaut- rolsto now et Mes, Tilon Shandiig 2 anil why did you'siy; Respauiel 3" A, — rord o ourself and s, Tilton fo tha aubject of | cantiot say. 2 P ) ,q’ulji‘.fp"'.. SINEL Son sluoliba Sldom ot T sty JAsty for the Lurbons of aupersodiug |~ Q.1 wmy mot asking what you sliould do, but what | Q.—\What was that Bio? ATt was ah sequl- | _Qiifad sou dircoled Mrs, Morso to keon quict fn | “Candsration? Ao wlezstion== | o © | QDo you recollct whether ho was home oz mob? | 15, LIS ISR 1Y ‘A=l canuot wey by 1 did o dne o s ot? 5| oy o ot bt s St S | SRt g, 1wt o know whit e iy | B oo L npan Sra Blont "D | ggld secaiotahyauc o, Qi gour atentin to Oetober 171t you | Bebesceli ot Al il osurlamer ey eediraivell, what were your tatimations at that tmo | tmy lmi!fy {rlonda wero du trounle; Lut it 11 nct my | A=1do not fecoll now & sluglo sonience that shs | , @=-Do_you recolleot that aho did not keep qulct? Ao N Ay Wl e e oot o Loiag o 1EF | maion Dttwaes inaei. and Sohlen e oy wuiked i _hz“' ey ml:xml“r u.:‘u': At :fi rul Qm Jor them, withiout hieitation, I would do down, ko, Alrs, Morre wae spakesman, A.—1 nover told her tokeop gulot about any cull of .—Didn't e state, {n that conversation, thal he TOCK-A-IT-DARY. ulony, -ud_kun'mfin mnllnlgm L ;:o.;:-:, e 0 Tatance, whether {1 wia 10 $UTORo00, Lo Tndes | conmmenta o begy s, JioR did yon fud het oye hav got through with Mes, Morse, You | BfHO. ' liud tald the story—wliatever it war—ta> Joscplh Mishe | Fullerton—T read you this sunteure from itz + 3r, | ,, Q-7 Didu't Bluulton, on the war trom yuu 1 A.~No, sir; on her couch, bavo told us what sho sald, 1 want W know what, {f Q.~Csn_von expla'n tho langusge with regurdto | 4,7 s e h;i"‘ sy to you In substince, in replytoa question N pendent? A1t was n part,—this was not {0 givo detalis or portoct bidtory, Lut o genera 1 4o net recollect that he did, 1, put onr baby to slosp, lafd him down, aud covered 1 ittt o his Tilton wivhos 10 #e0 Y0u abont P T uow call your attantion to Exhibit No, 8. 1 4 on | Aat ot dife B ;. QusDo guu kuow wiat eallyon mado upon Mrs. | wybiiesg you'bave {1 thers, A.Wast datey it Fou | Ll the Lt bio ho way hereaiid sald whenovir | yone’ rulsionn with hla' wife Efzsbath 7 A—ilo igned ,~What oo — ¥ sned “% e m? A—ln the rocelviug-roomw, soc yiling, e, Tilton 4ald on that occusion, or the | S04 A.—1canuot, air, skelch,—aud Jt left out & multitude of things, bslance of it? A.~—1I don't reeali but very little, au wl k How long did that vistt continue? Al 7= A Tilton {0 Which e, Morvo referrad in that ottor § | o Tover unld auch & word, SIS KOOt on Mok i ol fo ot Al=Torhaps | Q—itf that very litia wo wasi? alould va | Tilign to % L e it 1 com Doy Fesclec o it Vil A~ dormol. | *T eyt hitanca e wishonto o sou ta .—Now, 3ou hear at that timo s to bis Jai retarn (o Peckskill that syt A.—Tit T, Deecher, this was an occaston of some | 9 b b referring o the call | 1lilerton—Ufuva you found ¥ ¥ Toparl (o domemtio cilisullin, A.le dilndt, (.—Da you_remember of L nolious In’ regard to marrisge aud divorco prior to nco ofo n walch you o communi-ation by Mrw, ing Afre. T,0n that | ") —Aud you wers Uien in entlre iguorance of (u P B LR b e L2 | ST ety vy g, | EUTTEE S S T | i QUSRI RSP USGAGT: | S e o i | AT B sl tiafut 8 s’ Suyla i St Q~From the Indevendent,—what wera his feache | hava besn noxt da = R NSoto Tt Suwo] kT wasysay L bava for- DU yors unferstand it to ofor to ko call on tho | #1000 4 e tis U B rocc bl e, Somaeisloter | gt v tho duration ot yole isite wiin son | e e R ey T thero? A—Lrom five infautes to a hall of | nganred ss (he errand on which 1 was gotng, fron quarters of 'wn Lour, Sloulton ko 1ae, 1 wes abaointely fgaorane > over longer thon that? A—T dowt recollect, | "0 1 am wking you so far us Moulton sai u o, this recent aud most crushing of all 4nd tho fact that it wae allegsd that Tilton 10gs 1n tho Indenendent in regard to marrisge and i | Q.—Did you call io sco her mo than, ~] 1 dou followiug day, when you and Mru, Beeclor wero Tt L S | o A I T e R e e R e P th 0 ihat ‘st tho time I formed in rogard to mt{‘—Whtn. with reference to the first ono, A1 yon | did iad tol ) da, " 1 4 ‘Mea, Morsa tako up tho suhject again T Aret dg | Morscs liter, I — Wi Y 4 "‘E‘i-f.?‘r"-‘.f.‘.‘n' to the teachinge of the Independent | dage o o s! A+—Aboilthesumo tme fext | not secolict 1t 4o acourately—iv Joinl mud sectani— | 3751l Y00, ronl (s leter whon 300 rocelvd &y "."'d“:'n‘g‘"‘#"‘ml'-" yroent A=Wiatdo Luadsn | 3l Sen' T tive sormetiiee T romclsch soy S e O o™ Ahe undor the dircction of Mz, r‘;"w"‘ in yegard 40 mare Q:—Thnn you did not s = == Q=Don't you rocoliect It? y ~I don't ol- Q.-=DId you understand at {he (ime of tho receipt | sometimes an hour, Ar, Lusofaras ho sid snything o ma disclosiny Fogo and divorce, as 704 underatood them? Aeei | beri 5o, g o S o] VT Yo catsation’s 1 et i | 16T Az ottt afer'io “what it o "l "ot CONRESPONDED WITH 11ud, TILTON, s obiect that Titon had, 1 wes I profousd 12 did uot myself nolice hia toackings, but I only took Q-—llave younowin your poss v Q.~D2 you recollect that that letler went to Francis | S33't 833 frum y rocollection that I did, Q.~DId you corroepond wilki Mrs, Tilton in hor abe | norauce, st el 1 Boerd spoken about the by othae, | | Witien Dy 317 Tilon ok Bave mok sech Produesi iy | hose L snd ot s Samahceroived an acaount of Baf | 1 Sty TR L ek lelen ment to X “Huse s wny ot tink at o i of the re: | senar At v memnent QDo yon reesilect before you slarted from youy Q. say tlat there was dicaatisfaction with thes, svidonce? " A—Nok & aingle ona thut 1 Kiigw of management of & womin whom ho had as house. | Frauels D. Moulton, B b Bam T e Bty 809 | @Yo from Now York or Broklyn? A1 don't | Jiouie tist you t0ld 40y oua Wher 308 were golug ) {n Deostalor, 1810, bis | Qu=liavo youtried to fud them? A have searcli- | koepor, wilch Aumed Lo —a hightmaca reamn. Ta | QD YOU ORAWER 167 A.—T did; and ot io tme | DY Mre: Murwo 7 K —ilave 1 now atiy doubt s recol'ozt that T corrasponded with lie more thau ouce; | A1 do not, notions t0 bo upon the subjoct, nxme) o0 my Liousa with my e5oe to fis ' Whi g gt 3 undoubtedly understoud It, Q.=Yes, now? A—I presume that 1 id under- | {nat is, stiat I wrote ra lier more thau once, and I cane ),—Wero uny memliera of your famlly st home tha :-‘x?'ll‘gg:t:x:: A~L van _“‘.' :‘hfl I{,—g "'-j'l‘rms: i “fxr:ua n, : flud all lultors bearing on :-{:‘lm:::);tul? A.—Do you mean wheter I remembor . Fop ,{m £k el ctteutislancond! AesT i‘fl‘-‘g i‘.'.'flkuul».fl:.:fi,‘fé“ vorgect, Decossarily, but thiat nnll’ ..,w.;\uumly -h"umw.mn Tk ’u 1S ,.13m b=t wnow nouunn’f: the coutrury, I e rery uncsiption of what fuy bellef -All ou And none ~1 Q" ReS, lou't, o Jo=WRERS Was aen nk you wrote 10 1 yot re ollect. ien ‘vag, ouly (hat ¥ Uelloved hs hen oniieged foe | Gioilive YOU ver Felupmed to Bir s BOT® 1 1e | i Yeat AFo T Phicen T Lave Folltod e s | , 4, DHyou cat on M. Thton at tatreriod ot | | &.-DId you telr o them fn sour saawee to hut | et A—T(hiBeT wrolo 10 her wheh #ha wasal | Q% a0 receletof etz or communteting with cunses of divorce and Lad made it so factle thut 1 ro- | #h0 Wrdle 0 0u? A—XNo, eir, nob with my kuowie presslous of i1, than st the wolicltation of Beresio Tarserand whon | 19Her? AL et sy that 1 did, Warfett ), Buy’ muns ior of your family or any otlier porson afiel Qurded It 88 being i ita teadency vory mischiovous. g6, it (réadingy that, d & not recall fo your | 30U Weut With your wifo the duy fllowiog? A.I BEECHEW TO MRS, MORSE, Z Q—Did you keop acopyof that latter? A.—No, | recolving this messago from Moulion, aud (un‘flnhu "E’.Tnm.& gl‘n‘!‘gzn uobt A=l thougut they were | _Q.—DId she ever raturn any lettcws to you that you | redolidetfon somathiag more ( on have given uu | UOU't Femember, Q=T will read—{Itordlng)—** Fo Mry, Jude Moree ! | sir, to Moulton's house? A.—My mind s unsettled bo W10 I regard to tho | , Q=Wouldu't you bs apt to recollect it 1f youdidg | MY DEAR iapaw: Isliould bo very Worry 1o lavo | ~Q.~Did you writo o lior whils sha was at Monticel- | twoun {Ls fwo, w T, or 1 sent one of the boys o A= don't kuow that 1 should, you think I kad no fnterest fu your troubles. | fo? A.—I douot thiuk T di ta to ber? A.-~No, s b wrota to 1 0, 8ir, not to my knowledge; | heroe? A,—It doas uot, 1 have f, but I cannob dotermine whicd Q.—Aud did £ot you judge 80 from his articles in | that is, I never roceived any, housekooper—I canuot tell wlxall:lfl it wos then 1 ut Imay bave dona | wither I called wya, @ Tnacuendent? A—1 “canu = ore = £ My ‘course foward you hitiierle shouli | wo, 3 vanfeas 1 wes Dk great sesdag of oo foF 1 must g.fla.,i\‘.'.‘.':‘.:’,':‘u“filf.‘lh' Uoi ot 1 Ruguat, oond,oe, | lmerd it of s0on afler~but that Leard 11 wea sure. | JyollLY00 WY vou aldgteslly A—Twlleay | e RS (ORARG(200 SR O 12 1 read o son extinit 1004 Avg, 15,1800n | R NBh o you pemomber of giving any ressn t¢ Q.—Do ot you kuow what Licy were§ A—Only s | GOWE & Bote (5 50T Avolt ol seeienry hn deut ———— Q.—1 think YOUT ALamer wad, +This Jetter of Mra, | YOur~ distress, but Mes, o Beeher nid | datod st Mouticelio. [reacting), # My, Tioochier wrots s any pervon {hiat night why yon should leave yow X gathier it from canversation. auote, Tt wes b cliance paper— chance seiup, srog: THE TEMPORARY SEPARATION, Atorsc's got ta Bonlton," that {t got ta him? A—I | I after full consideration, are'of ono mind that under | & very simple, charucterisifa lLutter, which T would | hraychimooting to go 1o Mowon? AwI don't Fecsh ell uu you gathered It from converaation, was | Iar fn form—wliat abo wrote, . DEROUER'S COUNSEL. dida¥, T acut tbe lotier or carried it 10 bini; 1 dows | tie present circutustance tho greateat kinduces to you | onchuae bt for fear you would losa L% - Do you | [tle mivio s mosvon, $t your tmpreealon thiat Lix doctrines were peruicionn? | - Q.—DId you preserve that? A—T did not, Well, ¢ ¥ kuuw — = wud to all will e, {0 #0 far &4 wo aro concernod, (0 | recolloct that instanco? Av—o,uir, 1 do not rocollset Foany onot ATo aay one, .+ Tknow how they wers reqardod in the communt, | Q.—Whai bocaine of luat? AwI don’t know, airg T Q.—Well, what waa the question nnder consid- Q.—Are you enabled to state from yoor indorsemant | leave to time tha ‘sectification of all wrongs, whether | (¥ auy botter now, Adjourn 7. Iknew that, sud Ishould hold from what T beard | am uot a presorver of papers or lotters, eration at that time? A.—Thoy wautod advico | npou it when it was carried by you or whon it was | they prova real or finagluary,* I bollove thiat iu the Q.—lavo you sny donbt but {hat that wes true? d.. thay wera P 0 E ey b 4 1 lsatof it, The rest fa stricken out, * Whether they [ A.~Not {f Filzabotls Tilton said so, = DAXQEROUS DOCTOINES, ANDHIEN, NACEM, from mo, i rrisra e am e apantner s fo sy Rasdvaltiuy, | G O tvaryn Yot dfa% sak ber for sy | Hehe i TIHE INDIAN . WAR. ~lunderstand you tasny, 3r. Heacher, that you e =D reoess, . Q.—On what subjoct? A,—On the subject of ) — ¥ ? oxplanation of snything thst she hadsaid in Lerlotter, derin-l-" Wiedt e é’:‘h‘”é.“‘»‘.‘:&'i’? :' o m“i;‘%i‘ff.. to &5’;&'{%"?::“’?&; G5 Docsmt | Porpotuatin ua:‘:wl aration which bad hai\w wiii i'«‘u‘i';“;i‘n‘&'i::‘fi{.‘.'g“ tore? Ao—so Uleof | 330 A ™ Do Yol i fno wieiher 1 dla? ; tn tho Clty of “Brocklyn ou the 10:L of Octoler, | irlhie Ninughtor in the Mecent Matile wch e Tndspendent? Avelf ma bad tneni obeg | A% B sclor, to your viat o Mrs, liton ocoms 3 i 3 Q.~0an yod el whethes it I fn your wrlling or ~Yos, A.=1 did not, to wy recolicotion, 1839, How do you_recolluct that you were in lown o Greuter than Pirst it ted doctriues as any but s young iaan would ; butshe doos | vislh - A ey Mo Tilion. 2 -2 Foiveriod tomakathat | Q.—Do.you recolloot that intorviow? Havo | nodi A Lo, sy o Fosnt reoect: i1 part ot %y | . Gt Wil sak you on other duration 1 tomard to | {hat-duy' T AvWell lfs Tonly Facolect mim becatins e niaan, Firat Meporyeds Asines a8 be hell and oicourugod— Do 4 DRt i, aad fiey bolh Took Lad | (hlsleltor (readlig): = ife CFiltow sweacy vooon ve | ruy aitintion Was catlod 0 t, and T refreahied wy mente R 1 cato Tribune, * [ L Q.=Decomber, 14703 the first viait 10 Mrs, Tiiton g | FOU Rivon all that took placo while you were | Moutton's u . X i LEAVENWORTH, Kat, Aall 13,—U Lbut trust Q.~Ido o ik b, 4 0 breatli leaves hia Lody hia will make thls whicls | ory by couversation and docutents, and my reireshed LA y lan,, Arall 1, —Uuofficlal but trust colingod, T ameeteriny L irines be hd snd ea. | Decemi e e i poe el nefosdohy pardoas I | thera? A,—All that I can romomber, s, . v viaersiand you o map bt alug b, anlhie prsel, T ik, i ope Tuing s ta That T Wit o ety i worlby advices from Choyeano Agoney say that fls Tlone Juq flkmmm i Infertalion oo e b, ) Bir, . Q.~Did you romaln in the room with them you uow recolicct no reason why Ars, Morse shonld | which keepa her wlive.” Didyou koowat the time Q.—And you recolisat, U bollsv-h:l being in luvl o4 | troopa ware Ladly whipped Ly the Indlsns §u tha Aght 1o be a 8 s ol a fducaied (o come by Mrs, Morso, through Jiessly i forred (0 these? ~A—I prosume I did, { the 17tk ¢ feaoe 4R bim o be w81 moral wnd religons | Tumer, O il thoend? 4. ald, 700 to your ir-mctor s mowent wlen L Ked M8 | Guwhany 1 v et iy B T Rtk var. T omeipes o wume yuarT swmong the Band Lills, April 6, The foss s much clearly as 10 whetber be wee i o ocet m-ha oy ko r,?.'.?m'" 4 Dossle Turner find you? A—Atmy | - Q.—Iow long did the Interview last? A—I | L iaty You would n%‘m;u“l!mu witiout hise, X ke q,_u‘,lau know now whist she reforred 102 A=l | * Q.~Did Alrs, Tiiton ever grester than reported, It Iy now ovident that ths teachir; th . By .~And what dId Deecte Turner say when she | G008 koow, sir, but I should thiuk the interviow | inuocent of aking ‘hmn.uuumunul it toero | prosums { could VISIT YOU AT YOUD NODSE - Olioycunes, when thoy aurrendered, buried (heir bes Daia hpon WhE at your views ! fhat tims, alidbpon yout ‘A Sin safd slio bad oatled dido’t sxoecd Lalf aa bour; butTam veryua- | Fi8 Fu¥er ¥ou say, DRecn avloti b nlontsln | ) o gy, | VA 07T & TUEOLY o0 P i o g, *eaenee? A=Tlo mobreccl- | guns b e e 1 %-:‘:::“‘:'nm i for "3 ghect pu Dars T e s\ ot G s, KOINCE RO oegun . sbout that 5 Jugied Mra. Morsa i Veitog that1 A =146 wor. z{),._mu i bdukyou could, A1 think T could, | “Yieach ‘Go Fullerdn)~Will bo swear that aie i | D147 Herblens muskela, ey lefs e hgcacy witE 8ud $here wero iwo e3frouica in tho great | o her bo + that - o~Did you believa what Mre. Tilton told each (o Futlerion)—ils siys part of his {4 ln bis - In't sak you $0 1uako out a thoory, I askad | not? v i schools, Who pud seo v ; that Mu, Tullon was ticre, bauilwrislig and part of i 1 Sloultons U whellier you kuiow uow vhiat Mru, Morse's mean- | Fullerlon—Will you swear that she did not vialt your | Fiic sud plenty of ammuuiiion, The trooy s churgee Q.= \ell, we wa aud that Liad ledt bor husban you? A.~The fmpression on my mind was that Vit parh of ftlu . VIth o | ToE kT A L ARl T aeerod soots gt rockloesly, supposiug the ludtsne to be unarined, Lauci Begin 10 akidow forils pis g Sqhoola. Didfiomot | | Q—Te st sl you rocolloct ihat she sa1a? A.—No: | ey lisd tuade s trus ststerment. =Tt aupeans o bey Lk Leaws say wilh:car ([0 WesT e Oy T Ik o ] !n’:':': 0 did not visit your house on | 18 slaughter, "Tucra s yrevt sporehevsicn ou th dosirines, "4~ belive Lo'di: R98 BOSA ARG | Dt e el P e T "i:i'n Si=DBut you belloved f Adu'h you, AT suppose | Bexchoittherale sog pert of that which you thiuk | bt poeyor G G F TR o Galoee, I8 A canat suy 0 i, Ionitor, Akt 3000 caiapil, Fopo has uo i o=t J shadow forth these loots views, | very atrony u 1did, sir, - fu your Lagdwriting Just paint it out. .—Wu don't iudnige In theorfes hioros, A,= & | but I do not recullect that shie b Was bo & fit man to be at ths s Dositive language that she justitied Mre, 9 4 A1 th 1d think 1t was the | question of (nterpretation of that letter, Yoach (to Fullorton)—Or on the 10th of October, e drdepindent? " Aoal vy oy mdabeE ko 114 | Tiltom by Foba it Q.~Don’t you know that you dia? A.—~Tsuppossif er¢ 1o any jart, 1 shou ‘Teach—0t aliogethor. e T rocaliact whetlio® ‘0F mof yort s~ ABSESSMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK. Lis visws were crude teach crude doctrines, .—I am ot talking date, young mad nay 'and’ doss | todied b.l::lw -‘Iraet.mr A.—She said that aars. Til- | you mean by that, that my improrsion was that thoss Fuillorton—Ploase rfad what you think fs fn iou; Fullerton—1I didu't ask_you whether you could In- | ited Mrs, Tilton ths 10tk of fi:.l?bxe& s-llmrnwn dwalle st Lome tuat sbo thouglit sho torpret the letter, hut wskod you whellier you now | fug? A,—I donot re e A 1o The CAlcage Trib ougbt to lnV" *aken somo such siop, snd was Jiatined | ‘DI0FS wera 50, it was my improssion. bandwrliingy A, (Reading)—flecelved dum, "2 Spectal Lisgaleh te TRy R gy Beamsorixep, Ik, Aprll 13,—The Attorucy Geners i Kiiow what sho meant at tho it shio wrote fuk letter | o bout ctude doctrines, 1 am | In tuking s0ma wnich atep. ' Thit wos 1ho substvinco of | . @~DIdn’t that fmpreusion smount to the digntty of | W:0uld 50t vay the 4 71 wat but 1t miay be, i FUet (ine Hotbater Al Bijely ot Suadowitg foriy b oote odions o | ihe I'.nsmnnhunn.—mr:t Mr. Tiion Bad siruck her | belaf? A.—Not to abaolute certalnty, i b e e e oo Ty bmop suae T AL aYe onlyan e ol ek el [ tsss D e ";fi?’«‘f&fi?& h;rd I:;: e lsd loot notlont on some vadecta: undustand | (Uasle), describiog the passions fa which Lo often | Q,—Then you distrustod Mrs, Morset Ao, Ia1d | o omscyinye beo January 7 : ———— . o) Deuiagioud, I which b holus the assesament on ap AT tog haard Fad the Ly your counsel? | Q.—I want tho words, Afr, Descher? A.—I can% | 20 3V tir, whon thet ottur geams to Lava beau re. BEECHER'S KISSING PROPENSITIES. TILTON'S THREATENING LETTER, 1tal stock coustitutional, o the Bupreme Court of tk Q-Did Tt you Bt giva you ths words, Q.—Or Mrs, Tilton? A.—No; Lut when T hear one y C;HY k-i.—l do not now '“h"fr'"““*“ A CHAFTER ON TIAT BUDJECT, MR, BEECHER TELLS WUAY HE THOUGNT OF 1 Uulted Buates, Mo exprossed mimself as confident & Moe torgotien, 1t read, gsiosy Qe Tun R T, o 1 vl | o poe by 1 peotalillie, 452 i an IEHeuAty broke oot oa Lue ekt of a0t | Q.—DId you know & ssrvent In tho ‘employof | Tho wituess haro rolatad the siory of lowen's B e manasntiof Lalog. Aote o voras ‘ i runliond L YOUSIY T A—Veg, air, n, Smi giving you the su mats isllef, of ber? A—Yes, air. visit to il on Dec. 6, 1870, when ho broughit the | (g deess 5 . —414 you und, , afr, statice, .| 'Q.~Did you prudlcate ad to wiist — ‘Tilton named Kate Carey? A.—I did not. v 8! the declston, Frose. ol et aretand ”'.“!"‘:n;" ';:‘l:mm the c.,; AVell, you ssy ¥ deseribing: ¢hat fs not giving’ | heara ¢ fl..vf,,m‘_’ S2y.sdviod.to WAL yOUNAL °.;...‘.'-‘2d%2.“fl§.‘ snd pr u::’a? g:lzvr‘i'l?;"h.u'l 'fl.f‘- © Q.—~You didn's kuow one of that name? A.— { tureateniug lotter from Titon, 'The description S Soasi s ™ v | i St b Tl el | o it | B Ko OB RIS |5 Gl Gitued s o maaril Mo G Wakor e | QOEN STENESHIP NEWR : PRI R T 5% A~Tsuzely | more; tbat be ad nide soliciislidna of a2 {mpropor | whb wis s Burh batler sd 1t Mo sesmywifs, | ot recal) any 1/8,—=D0 you resolieos an ocoasion when you | dieat Lostimony, Loxow, April 13.~Ts slesnisbipe 034z, e W9 ’ L8 weak, " (Latghtar) saciarla L manal, Dumis Tarparssud iat e | Band van o e | o Ty | e Titon S Tton “wien Josaoh EL | GrecNow. Mr. Desclar, whah foaing 314 that | York sut Srie rom Rodarm s o oy .