The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-06

her knees and confess her guilt" he FIRST said '1n
fidelity, inhdelity" I said would not for 1t was
fssehOod and had no guilt TO confess; he said he
bad paper in his pocket, and II would sign that
there would be no more OF e; made no remark to
that; mother asked him where his proof was he
said he had none but It suspicion OF his heart:
the conversation lasted until O'Clock when went
to my room got up that morning (ruesdayl about
O'Clock; saw him at the breakfast table; my
was said at the breakfast table, after breakfast MIR.
Robbins, myself, my mother, and the children all
children ready, / am going to take them 20 fathers
to spend the day - he meant Ida and Harry; told
him thought he would better not take them out, as
Ida's throat was not well; he said II ! did not get
them ready he would he said they could come back
in the afternoon; got them ready and he TOOK
them with him; he returned about noon with
Mr.. Knight; mother and l were In the sit
tiDg-room; Mr.. Knight oame with him TO the
sittng-room Mr.. Robbins called up the servants,
and told them to get ready to leave the house. and
gave them some money; he turned TO mother and
said, "YouVe got to leave, and made the same re-
mark to me- my mother said, "Charey, you are
rascal" he said to me that l had to leave I'm an
hours time, and that II l did not he had persons
outside prepared to put me Que; said would not
90, and that had as much right there as he had,
and the conversation keptup until about O'Clock;
was not with him thar day out OF my mothers
presence Mr. Robbins made the remark to MIR.
Knight, ''Well, as It is so late, we will leave them
here until morning." and then went away; did
not see him again until the next morning,
Wednesday; Mr. Knight William Robbins, and
my husband came that morning near O'Clock;
my mother was with me in the dining-room; Trey
came to the diRng-room door, and Mr. Robbins
said "You must be ready to leave this house. low
long will it take you to get ready?"; he wantd TO
know If could be ready in two hours, and Isaid
could not tell; we then went up into the dttng-
room, except Mr.. Knight; mother and wet over
ready it took me an hour and half; Mr., boobms
assisted me, and William Robbins also Helped;
mother was with me all this Wednesday morning;
on the eve OF starting away l said to Nj Koooins
that he would better give me some none; he hesl-
IaeG ana m tnen @ gave d e Ve dollars as sd
would better get me bonnet for that fas not lit TO
wear home; he made no other remark
said nothing about S2s or any other slm OF money;
uid not kneel before him; did n0 ask MIN 10
forgive me then or at any other time ;nother and
left about noon in the carriage ppvided by Mr..
Robbns told him was going to his fathers to
get my children he said need not 70, for they were
not there, he mad taken them awey on Tuesday IN
the .tting-Toom, while Mr.. knight and my mother
were there Mr. Robbins said he WIS going to law In
this matter, and should tell m father to get the
advantage OF me; in these Conversations no aluslon
was made by Mr.. Robbins atolt my visiting Mr..
Fetter's or Miss Dun did moi on Sunday say that
Mr.. Fetter had called to make arrangements for us
to visit Miss Du; Mr. Robbinsdd not say he thought
it singular should desire to call on Miss Dun, as
/ had the previous spring charged him with
being too familiar with that ldy he made no re-
mark TO me about Miss Duff her name was not
mentioned; never knew Anything of Miss Duff
except that she was a perfect lady; she is now
dead never in my life said anything to him that
was to her discIedit wept to his fathers house to
get my children; the servant who met me at the
door said my children were up In the second story
STre RoSbp sad s Wss and aD s
said eyes; - was crying, ana snf said, "Saly
think you have been too Jealous OF Olarey;" after
bit said, "Children come, get realy TO go home
with yonr mother;" got them party ready when
Miss Harriet Robbins came in and cot Ida away
from me; / then got Harry ready, ant was on my
way out with him, and Mrs. Robbins WAS standing
in the doorway; she said, "Say, don't wish TO
keep your children from you-take them With you ~
she added that i must come to see her, Cor she
would always consider me daughter; l sarted
down stairs, when William Robbins met me on the
stairway and violently and passonately took my
child away from me; then started home; the CAT
rage stopped but once between there and m.
fathers house. and that was to allow the driver to
change his boots; we drove then 10 my fathers
Mr. Robbins never accused me OF adultery with M 6.
Elms, or made any remark OF that sort: never had
any conversations with him in reference to these
matters, except such as have detailed; did not
know was charged with being at No. 1892 Wood
street until received paper about a month ago.
The case Is vet on trial.