The New York herald., 1874-08-05

could tell mother about ii df no, leea nAo .e
yeallng to her all thus trouble ana ,as =
and humiliation; did not lee thss ~ ,neo ,ner ,onsa
mace Tor INV mead To he down on III tnat house.
and frequently went out rarvrs.
niuht- after ninht 1 walked, Win NY mate.Pi@voi @
cIoak on and would 20 back ana creep in.V ~, .lo g
basement and down anyWneae' ',ama ie1 sshinEin
wretehed: once went away iou uoue, an e "a
tha, ~onlG nnt come Dack. but iound that naa
lett INV purse az home and haa 20 return in ny. W
sou @ om1a nnh,.s ~ vent there. With my waterproof
rioas m and with the hood over lDy uead ahu iau
down the Two gaavss gn 6etore Tue keeper Of the
grounds ordered me on; pad no altenlon W
MN; / did not regard MS order anIL nc GO cSniy u !,
ssese grounds; do you hear n,ef" rose on my feet
and said '.ll there Is one spot on earth that IS
,~ine N i these two graves; and ne actually
boyed down before me In apology though ne was
!. common wOrkmen, IL was very hearty aud lt
fh.t these were yours; and he left me; ana
..ayed there on the little graves tue rest @! tue
day. -. ,.,
during your sunering in consequence OF Mr. lii
toms introducing otner persons INTO your iamuy,
ana in consequence OF his treatment of your A.
Yes; but no one ever knew il. and cannot endure
to tell IL now; at the same time, trust you VIII all
think the matter over well, aud use as lltte OF IL
- you can.
q After Mr.. 1tlton had lett the hdependent,
wnat provision did he make Tor your lamly A.
suffered very much indeed rom want; nave
sometimes had no fire; many ana many Illhe
have had no iOod, ana Theodore mas Deen utterly
indifferent TO Is; the winter was very severe.
sent away the servants, ana mad no one DuC my
self In that house; nasmuch a. 10 was marked
house, there came scarcely Que human being OF
all The church people, ana mad not lrlend 10
call on me; my brother only called once HFeo
10y myself; Theodore came tDere To sleep put ne
did not look into the matters 10 see Wnether nau
THIS tnar or the other thing; be always LOOK his
meals with Mr. MOulton.
o. Do YOU think it was on your account or on
his account A. think 1t was on account OF the
family troubles; / think that the publicity OF the
woodruff matters was the cause OF my social
neglect
MIR. StOrrs-Were the woodruff women there
A. Not the Woodruff women: Mrs. woodruff never
came TO see me after returned from the country;
but two or three times she had taken her meals
there, and on one occasion Mr. rllton wanted to
have ner stay over sunday, and refused TO nave
any sunday visitors oil that class.
[Several questions followed touching upon Mr.
Titon's bringing OF other ladies' into his house !;
Mrs. Tlton said with regard To some OF the ladies
she specially named, that she had never thought
there was anything crimlnaly wrong In thelr rela-
tions with Mr.. lii'on.
Mr.. Ceveland-In looking back on all these years
with Theodore. do you feel conscious that you tried
20 do every thing that you could Tor nun as good
vile ana az good mother TO your children A |
do; l have not one pang of conscience on that
score; really yet do not see how could nave done
differently.
Q. So that now in this elimination and breaking
up or your family you do not feel that you are re-
sponsible A. do not lee that have borne
and suffered Tor his sake and that lie alone Is re-
sponsible Tor this disruption of my family