The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-15

dare tell you till was snre' but te bird has sung in my
would o na Know aaS o 10
trouble or em6arrass you in any way now write OF
wal. for the beyond. ''' ny W. - '"''
Plymouth will thank the dear Father
Inc letter Is in the handwriting OF Elizabeth
Ttlton; see It Is marked March s: that mark was
velope and the letter yoI have handed me are
both IN the handwriting OF Mr. Beecner
Mr.. Evarts then asked II the letter now offered
to be read was enclosed in thatsenvel pc, and the
question started quite lively discussion with
The nneness OF practice was exempli1ed when
Mr. Evarts undertook to connect the letter with
certain envelope, probably to throw the one out by
the anomalous postmark OF the other fight
arose. Mr.. Evarts thought he had made his point,
and then said, crisply, snow. go onW
"No, sir !" exclaimed Fullerton, turning around
in hungry way; ~ will not go on"
Mr.. Evarts smiled grimly. Mr.. Fullerton init
mated that he had forgotten himself There
seemed TO be a great propensity to ny into the
royal purple on every small occasion. The an
cient duellist, Pryor, shrank away timidly from
these senior combatants.
HENRY TO ELIzABErH AGAIN.
Judge Fullerton then read-
The blessing of God rest upon you Every spark of
sun e my DWELLING Your NOE broke IKE spring lslc
s Se can sp
Mount sinai there the barren sand. there the
are o S IF hS n ana aspa h s se
Or; Ike Moses shall die ths border, Your hope and
ana rebuild at home while doing to cheer
IN and Il viii life noble
able 70 live and IN another world tue emancpated soul
woud BE- Of comfort to you nov and then to
o. your Inner ent Woa be safe for, am now home
viii be exceeding reireshmeat me- Tor YOUR heart
o are has s to a
others partakes
Moulton-I know nothing about the letter; my
PERMISSION to write was not obtained nor was
TiltOn's. Presently Judge Fullerton passed over
another letter 70 the witness, who stated that l.
that 1t was given him by Triton.
Judge Fullerton then read:--
. Mr. BEEcHER-As Mr. Mouiton has returned, will you
Men s to ass the aSs a
tice OF their existence.
The witness then identified another letter as in
the handwriting Of Mrs. 1lltoD, which was then
read by Judge Fullerton.
NEST HIDING.
Would be- Could but e sha for s or s
you forget me- In al the sad compile atoms Of the
to bear myself sone Leaving y yoa S forever
% and MY % hn s aTs
both know. But now ask forgiveness.
dore Tllton In the Got den Hee; saw Mr.
Beecher shortly alter 1T was published and he
SAID TO me he was sorry 1t had been puDllSneQ. as
he considered 1t u story OF the troubles OF TheO-
dore and ms vile; remarked that thought 1t
was indicate.
Judge Fullerton then said, offer this poem IN
evidence, and proceeded to read it,
SIR MARMADUKEs MUSINGS
Iwon noble bs' ia%e, '.'''''
But But WITH with a ,ud dsa, frown ..w.
a And P s Ss m sn1' ,rca aow crown
Ny lofty
And begears BY the
Then blessed me day by day.
Have now their
gained what men call friends
Anu have learned too late
And friendship ends
As il her heart knew,
Or lancea would be true
False ike the rest
am now all bereft-
As when some tower doth fall,
With Wit g ha,tl sns Rr,d anl wi, MAIL all,
And nothing Len.
But account nj i t worth nh.s ..
Al loves and honors lost
OF losing earth. o'''
So; lest a be , \, I
a 3 aos. sweet ,a M gd ,oi' Will
To all mankind. 49,,
SLEEPY Hollow, Nov l, ISL
Mr.. Fullerton announced that he could not
finish another topic before the hour for the recess,
so the Court ordered the usual recess 10 two
O'Clock.
THE RECESS
At the recess the usual handshaking and show
OF relief after sitting long took place. There
were no bouquets as on the previous day. The
plaintiff ana counsel went again to Moulton's
residence. They are still considering the right of
Titon to be witness in affecting his wife's
loyalty. Mr. Beach has been In a state OF great
mental activity to devise way to evade the prec-
edents and enactments on this subject, and while
1t is clear his mind that Tilton be intro
duced, he does not know that he can make his
presuppostion clear to the Court.
Mrs. Moulton will he witness, not exactly O
voluntary but a consenting one. The subject was
not very agreeable to her, but she has made up
her mind to obey the summons and take the stand.
Moulton may be kept before the audience until
Tuesday His counsel have taken pains to ask
him very few questions outside OF the documents,
as not to be subjected In turn to rec xamina.
ton on things OF mere personality.
AFTER RECESS.
At two O'Clock, alter recess, Mr.. F. d. Moulton
again took the stand, and his direct examination
was resumed by Mr. Fullerton.
Witness-The paper now shown me have seen
before; 1t was gwen to myself by Mr.. Beecher
ABOUT the time that we had a compensation about
dropping Theodore TIlton from the roll of the
some voluntary acton should be taken to drop
Theodore from the
the conversation | had with him on this subject
was some time prior to the date OF the handed
to me. Tine note was offered IN evldence.J
O. In that conversation aid Mr.. Beecner give his
reasons why he wished to have Theodore Titon
dropped rom the roll OF the church A. Mr.
Beecner said 1t would save trouble and relieve
him rom
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY.
! He said that If Mr.. TIit0n was no longer O. men,
Der Of the church they could not investigate him
the church; he said he did not think there
W. uld be any safety unless they dropped him rom
! the roll OF the church; that they could not keep
out the scandal unless they TOOK mat course with
Mr.. Tilton. Counsel read letter rom Mr..
Beecher referring to the withdrawal OF Theodore
I1ltOn RON the church.) subsequent to this
! Theodore wrote letter. do not remember to
whom, whether TO the trustees OF the church or
not, dIssoiving---. witness was stopped from
stating the contents o. the letter.
| The letter now handed me continued witness)
Is III the handwriting OF Henry Ward Beecher; the
envelope also IN the handwriting OF II. w.
Bcecher (Onered In evdence.) 1t Is dated the
7th Of January, 1872. tan envelope dated January