The New York herald., 1874-08-05


3. Did YOU In each instance with her and with
Miss Anthony take the trouble to say that these
accusations are faisef A. No; u never occurred
to me TO do it; took them 10 be reasonable per-
sons and never thought OF their even wondering
O want 70 call your attention TO an importans
statement OF yOnr husband that you have written
out confession or an admiss'on Q. your guin WIN
through your stepaner 10 the csurcS that sol
A. on dear. no; +; never heard OF toat before.
O. How freaaent Ss were we're Mr.. Beecners calls upon
your A. There regularity IN them at an;
Ihink never oItener than once In three or iour
weeks.
q. Was there ever time, so lar as you know,
when Mr.. Beecher called upon you SO often . 40
twelve times within five or SIX weeks as Mr.. Triton
alleges IN mis- statement A. l do not thlnK
he called ~ olten as tnat; DO not think ne
can nave called more than once 10 Two or tnsee
weeks.
Q. Explain the circumstances under which you
( lett 10 60 West A. 1 went to get rested rom
Theodores constant talKings; was worn out Dy
them; went to Mrs. IS, IN ONO IN the TAU
for son some time.
/ g. Before yoa went West had you a conversation
4 q what was the substance u' A. This came
whom he had been; he spoke IN TINS way
licited her she utterly refused me, and had not
/ iound it SO with other women;' he made me
listen to that; always had TO hear It, and 20 hear
oil 'o' 70 A nipDi FACED MAIDEN LADY.
When yS" seat "sis Sh ha her your
view with Mr. Titon in respect o. her A. Yes;
and she tod me II was so sas sad she ne, oen
she cared IL would add to my ourdens; tnat sue
tired to think Mr.. rilton was lather TO ner ana
did not mean anything wrong, aud all that, ana
! tnat she concluded not to tell me-
Q; You and = returned together 70 New York.
to whether - should stay with her or myself
and thought she could be great neip TO me IN
] expected to find my house as | left It, but
IL was altogether different; my husband nad sent
n m
and oversee matters while was away; she did
for few days, and then left: ne took INTO the
house a middie.aged maiden lady and she mad en-
Q. Wnat was her name' A. -.
q. DID you find that lheooore had been taking
over these troubeswIth her, so that she was COIN
pletely possessed OF his ideas about tnem9 A.
Yes, sir: ana have every reason 10 oeileVe tpat
she mInlstered to him IN every way.
TURNED OFT or HER HOME.
Mr.. Hil-DO you mean IN u criminal wayt A.
Yes do; was utterly turned out Of house ana
home; when got there, there seemed TO & ne no no
soon; they thought was to remain West al WIN,
ter; toand her a. tue head Of & the taple .xd ana
her up in all tnis; never could have word 70
say she followed me Wherever went; II b went
behind me, looking over my shoulder to see what
was about; TINS weat Oh unni finally was per
shaded that she had been told to take possession
Of the house and occupy II.
g, DO YOU recollsct al interview at the breakfast
gr.eved by what this person dld in your presence
a. Yes; he sat st the table, sne at tue mead and !
Miss -. who was upstairs, had not come down;
l was full OF feeling ana could eat nothing; pres
sea3Y sea3 sad is ' S 1Slnk IS sst,ins
ana ,1nn Mr. Tton said dpn 81 yoS
said - Indignantly, "but it is wonder TO
that e mas not H. eeen IN Ss unao & ss,
lowed me into the parlor and said 70 me that
l must discharge that girl Immediately; ! was
at tie piano at the time; frequently went there
and touched lew notes when was n trouble, as
n fnf raIi
said TO him, "Yon not gong to scold Mrs MlIon
on my account ~ he was very angry with her ana
proached her, &C., rather boastingy; ana she re.
against the wall /; after tnat scene Mr. Carpenter
Theodore was present, and he said to me- al wish
you to make tnat straight with MIR. Carpenter"
q. - lett the house within q day or two, c,d
sheY A. Yes, she went to my mothers.
! Y. How lung vas she absent rom the houseY A.
She never came to stay there afterwards; some
I times she would come and stop with me over
night.
e o. She statestbat you had an interview wits her
s9 Which you said that she might 90 away school,
snd that her expenses would be paid; do you
I recollect that 4. Yes SIR.
> your husband or any one else about IS going
: away A. I He came 9. home from visit with Mr
at Mr.. Moultons house; he learned there that
{ Mr.. = had tins story ana was using IL
II against him, and he SAID something must be
brought into the matter IN some way, and ne
:, wanted me to write something and give II to -
: TO copy and sign; said III YOU will write 1t VIII
i take 1t to herr" she was then at Mrs. -'s. in
i street. as seams'ress he would not allow her
i $500 or $500 year; said, "You Lad better not
" do that, but If any good can come out all this
trouble let It be 10 educate her;' he said, Eyes,
WIN send Inc her % TO Mr.. ,.,- in- who mas an in
there was an opportunity for her getting an
: cducation; am sure she did not know what che
3 simple minded; handed the paper to her and
said, Just copy that and sign your name to It,"
!. Thought anything about it; her mind was on
: going to school, and all that the paper thus
Mr.. Tlton's behavourl afterwards, when she
! was away at school, Theodore threatened me
sent her away because OF my own case: 1T was
.. because OF the story told her about you;' said
thought very differently OF Tie matter and that
thar he sent her away because Of some secret nat
Mr.. Ceveand-whers did the monev come
from A. think Mr. Moulton furnished ii, out I
, do not know.
NorLrON FURNISHING MONEY.
Mr.. Hil--What was the character OF your private
discussions With Mr. llons He would take
me into room and lock the door; this he has
done days and days; think the reason lac locked
the door was to keep the children from pe he has
Kept me locked UP all day ong many time; this
has occurred innumerable times; 1t was this
Mr.. sage-WhlIe he had you locked up did b,s
mind obtain complete dominion yours,
that you lost your own WHY A. think 1T did; l
suffered u good deal.
Mr. Hill-How numerous were these interviews
A. They sometimes took place Two or three times
week.
Q. Was his manner mild and conciliatory or yio-
lcntY A, 1t varied according TO his moods But
he always bore down upon me heavily Ia the way
OF accusation.
Mr.. Clevclaud--Dd you ever feel in those inter-
views that ms mind might be unscttlGdf A.
really did.
MRS. BEECuYR AS COUNSELLOR.
Mr.. Hill-Do you recOllect having an interview
with Mr.. Beecier with regard to your domestic
difficulties towards the end Of iS70 about the
time or Mr. Tlton's vacdictory in the Indepeqi-
| al Wo laN bpi or A.Y