davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
lost
n y. ZIMMERMAN Il SON.
IL Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
DO. 3 l3 Sth street northwest

SALE AT AUCTION OF TWO VALUABLE
LOTS SITUATE IN THE MOST DESIRABLE
fORTION OF THE CITY, FRONTING ON q
sIREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN ISTH
AND 18th.
~ At the reguest Of the parties in interest, we
Lii viii offer for sale. at public auction, to the
highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the nth day of
July At d 80 clock p m. part of Lot :, in s.usre
No, li2, IN the city OF Washington, having "A front
OF thirty five feet nine inches North G street,
between 18th and 10Th, and running back I2S feet
men 10 wide alley, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
jylG-d NJ O. LUTTRFLI, SALESMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
UNDERTAKES.
.ARgEY,

Il z. EARVEY,
Undc-taker,
10. s5t STREET, between EiIta sd Gssts
EsTl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

EO1E G6EAT Io-r
1919 PENNSYLVANIA ROUre 1919
To THE
fOBThN EST, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
NashlEgtCL-.-. $40 a. m. Baltimore -.35 n m
III SIS a. N. La IA.
--- 1I0p.m. -s2ap N.
TIE GEEAT DOtBLE TRACK R6UTE
sd elrENut SSen@ry, Palace Stste-TUOEl Day and
a. y NJ 1 hfh. VIII modern I'M prov elnents.
Two hCUtTsd miles saw cd 10 Westera and Central
Sew York.
MAKE CONNECTIONS
through from WASHINGTON 10 Ire WEST Ana
aCkIh Vitheut change
Tickets . this route be procured 81 the Offices
corner 81 18th street and Pennsy ania venue AID
o9rner 81 Oh street aid Pennsy Iysnis avenue under
given ~ all TINES w. -
fassengeTs procuring tickets NJ these oi1ces oaa
Pittsburs ard Rochester S~sS'
uAr36-ly PbT.Sei,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

WASh. b. WILLIAMS, Aucti lneer,
w Jsuccessor 10 Green & Williams
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

A f SslfEP S srA MS daiL STEAMERS
NEW Y6RR AND GLASGOW.
Fsyorite route for Tourists
Finest approach to Great Britain.
EA HifH Of P&ss SHIG;EE!Ha''ed
From NEw YORK 10
GLASGOW Or L tdESyPP6BRs89Ghi BELFAST
o. Return ,:kss: S ,s svSSq Tn'
se'Fasfr fisrTys ,S a Linz X cay other
COMPANY's OFFICES: : bowling Green, Ny
G Mss ASSrS e So H HtiB stFset.
1s 80 i9.5 {, aesE Z. avsaae:
Gun ARD LINZ.
wi;h ere view OF diminishing III. chances OF col
ns,on, The Steamers Of this Line take q specified
on the outward passage from Queeustewr 10 New
YORK. OF Boston, cr0ssiLg Meridian Of s. Of q lat,
Oh the homewsrd passage, crossing the Meridian Of
81 q lat, OF nothing to the north Of A.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Pool. CALLTNG Ar CoRK HARBoR
FRoA NEW YORK. FROM NEW YORK
Jgy II sI5nsa WI Aggnt Il
20 sG, f.ia Ned J gIy p ti Aug .
And every following wEDS ssDAY ind i ssATGR'
Steamers marked do not carry ..eerase psssen.
gold, according to accommodation tickets to Paris
els, geld, additional. Return tickets fsyora6is
steerage tickets frori Liverpool and Queenstown,
.nd al parts of Eurspe, At lowest rates: rhIoush
antwerp and other ports OF the Continent, and for
Mediterrsneaa ports For freight and cabin Passage
= storage passage. 10: iii Btqsdsay. ffiRiti
jans1-iy ChAs. q. FRAhOkIYN, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
TNTHE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

H0IdlHR SptcIdI Iernl, June 22d lS76.
IN the case of Thomas Ii. Marche, executor of
ELIZA 5. C0LLkRD, deceased, the executor
aforesaid has with the appreciation of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia aforesaid point
ed TUESDAY, the 10Th day of July, A. ID I5iJ 10
the final settlement and distribution Of the personal
estate Of said deceased and Of the assets in hand as
far the have been collected and turned into
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
OF said deceased notified 10 attend with their
claims properly vouched or they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit in said deceaseds
estate: Provided, copy of this order be published
once a week for three weeks in the Evening Star
previous % the said day: Test:
ie26 s-3t' A. WEBSTER, Register Of Wills. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

ENUoMAS DOWLISG,
AuctOEeer ard Real Estate Broker,
At the old stand of Laiimer & Cleary,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and lIth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
STEAMER LINES.
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, NEW YORK,
BOSTON AND PRO V1DENCR.
The new and elegant Steamer JANE MOsELY
vii eom mence her trip between s@N
% Sss esefy and f1 4
Nors sH % ke 6f t ,se
A Line for Boston and Providence, with the OId
Dominion mi steamship Company for New Y0rk.
. Due notice Will be given when the Lady Of the
L4se .lii Commence her regular trips.
M. FITZHUGa. 9Th stree; Wharf.
e. Y. HYDE, Georgetown.
Y. A. REID. Alexandria, Va.
a. q. PLANT General Agent,
slarS-ly Room No. 4. Plant Building.
EoR POTOMAC RIvER LANDINGS.
The .vift and fsvori.e Iron Steamer
having been thoronghly overhsuied ana fefTted.
Will rssUme her trips fer Potomac river Landings on
sAfCRbAf theresfisr Ieavins Fiszahshs 1h srs
foot Of 9Th street., at O'Clock N Returning, viii
arrive in Washington every Wednesday and Sunday
Freight received daily
49,. =, nnreishts must be PREPAID
MERCHANTS LINE OF sTKAMsHIPs
wAsHINGTos AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter ths nne Steamships 4. o. KNIGHT sr.
Z sTiPs sefWsssa SEW YSEk' ALEx 800
GEORGEToWN, as toIlows:-Lesve NEW YORK,
rom Pier 6 Es5t I Rye1 every sATgRDAY p
a.. and ALEXANDRIA the same day at . m.
,1 FOR inii iRfor.a nat Apply to X BEHHAs
bridge. " 40 '" !. " THOMPSON, Preside fdo''
m a. tefa feTsF s 81 kPSI Order
or 81 the steamer wharf viii be p-on PITY attendes
70 ieii-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
AUCTION SALES.

WAsH. b. WILLIAMS Aucticne-r,
w Successor to Green W illAlns, Auc.ioreere,
ioel northwest corner Of lrsh ard d streets.
TRUsIEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Bkitk bmELkfNeA on rssoSfiH h, sTsssr
BkTskES SECOND And THIsD SHEETS
O.: By virtue of Odd Of trust, dated June Is.h,
ISd+ nd recorded To iber 75i, folio 2oS, 81 the
direction Of tie holder Of the notes ssnrei hsrby,
evil ssli 5. 2uec auctsn, in irons Of the P-e-n
ali that piece or parcel OF erouni in washins.
ton city, known aud designated - lot NJ -, 10 A.
Grants subdivision Of square 10, improved by =
bsndsoms brick Gwelias hou-~.
Terms Of sale: Crle-t hird Of ne purchase money
in cash; balance il twelve and eighteen months sc
cured by notes bearing tep per cent interest," which
Snail De PAID serai annually, and coed Of trust the
wSen the property il struck 81 ffIhs terms a, ale
are not cumpiied with in hye DAYS from sale, the
the risk and cost Of the de.snitiag purchaser.
. A ssRNEILLE Trustees
arTHE ABOVE sALE Is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY next. the l3tA, inst, 81 the same hour
and place By order Ct IN. Trnstess
'TRoMAS BOWLING,
L Auciioneer a. d Real EAate Broker
AT - Old stand OF Lstimer ClesryD
Southwest corner Penna. avenue AID llth street.
VERY DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING
FsT 6E s@T qS FROM TEfE Tuk SoS SEW
N S2TIn LIBERTY MARKET HOUSE, AT
- On THURSDAY, July 18th al 6 o'clock 2.
- m IN front - the premises will sel part II
street northwest, between 81 ani Eth ,rs gb I'll
No: Oh } This prorsrty is distant half square
sheet market The Improvement consist Of
tTo-s'"ry Srsne Dwelling containing seven rooms.
with PER- cent nte Ssnoe II 81 y aad
Sud as soon 90 19s s e efR2 Il re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

IL Il. AIN
ID. Real Estate Broker and huctioner,
Federal Buildings corner n and 9TH sts. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
Il having obtained from the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding Special Term. letters
testamentary on the personal estate of LOUISA
JOACHIM late of Washington District of Column
bia deceased. all persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, or
before the I'D day OF June next; they may other
wise BY law be excluded from ali benefit of the said
estate. Given under my hand, this I'D day of June,
LIS. IIe26 s.3tl A. Il L. kEESE Execntnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TAIE IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, NEAR UNION
TOWN, ON TIRE ANACOSTIA ROAO. WITH
IN TEN MINUTES WALK OF TIE NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
GAL NOTIC Z.
nEw YORK AND WARRINGTON AIR

. n - \ y u 4 y I ~ ttT p Etl
GEO. s. bOONTZ. General gent.
I'D Nv 2 Kep & naiiyg'hr I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
MR.. TlLTON FINDS FAULT WITH MR..
BEECHER.

@. Now, thereafter, Mr. Beecber, were you
again at the house May some time in May A Yes,
Sir: think it was in May
O. What part Of May7 A. Wen, if nobody would ques-
ton sharply should say about the last thrd some
where about the Goth.
O. Past the middle suppose A. Yes. think it
think 1t was about that time but cannot to the
date accurately.
O. Well what was there about that interview how did
that come . was that by invitation Or a. Well. OF
that interview less recollection OF the details OF
It, There was-I don't know what difficulty had sprung
up, some little
One OF officers having opened one of the win
dows Mr. Beach said, addressing the Court: We can
not stay here if that air blows us in this way.
Judge Neson-Let the window be closed, then Ito
the reporters The reporters Will not put that on their
notes Laughter and applause
Mr.. Evarts-WeI Mr.. Beecher who were parties to
this interview, this visit at the house, A Well first and
last Mr.. and Mrs. TiltOn and myself.
O. Well. what occurred. do you reoollect! A. No, l
cannot exactly recoect what 1t There was some
there had been sOmeeither they had not fulfilled some
agreement, there some kind Of dissatisfaction
with me- but cannot recall it, what it Was only know
that when in Mr.. TiltOn received me m00dly,
and then after little conversation and explanations
which took place he became gracious and we fell into an
easy and unbusnesslike chat, and that III the
course of it, sitting there in the odfashoned
way in his house, went up and argued-sat down on
his knee as it were TO make the appeal closer,
and when was sitting there, Mrs TOn came into the
room and burst out laughing. recolect that Interview,
and think when she came into the room she came up
aud kissed very cordially That is but skeleton in
terview. but / don't remember the topic which had
brought there. only that it was something with when
he was dissatfed me- if had not done the duty
that was expected OF me- and have tried to remember
il. but II won't come.
@ Now during this Spring and up to this time that
you have now named the latter half OF May, did you
understand that the ilieeing between you and Mr. I'll
ton or misunderstanding, was removed A. | did;
thought the difficulty all dissipated. and that tho
only thing remaining the performance OF the Hnder
takings which we had engaged.
O. In regard to the future prosperity Of DR. Tltonf A.
OF Mr. TtOn. the exOneraon OF his name from any Inn
mutations a. far as could OF blame, and Of uph0ldng
him by my influence as far as legitmateiy could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
FAIR PLAY IN TRIAL REPORTS.
A GOOD WORD FOR BESSIE TURNER-THE TRIBUNE's
COURSE

A GOOD WORD FOR BESSIE TURSER-THE TRIBUNE's
COURSE.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: am sOrely ve1ed, and come to you
for help. Can you tell me what motive a newspaper
supposed published in defense OF justice and good
morals can have ID fore@tallng trying to create
public opinion adverse to either party in contest IKE
the one now progress the great scandal suit or
tbe large number with whom acquainted who read
one of these papers particular only Two or tnree re
main who have their minds made NJ IN TINS case
adversely TO the defendant me executions are sno
convinced IN spite OF these papers ana not because Vi
Them Meeting OF thes9--a gentleman ana scDoiat
who does his own IN inkug-I said: Are you satisfied
with the course your paper taking IN regard 10 tins
trlall Il perfectly dlsgusteo with IT,, Was MS
emnhafic RESPONSE Then why should Bessie Turner
lao rsnoken OF as though she were a bold, shameless
Woman entirely destitute OF modesty I Was SHE not
sworn 20 tell the whole truth. and nothing but the
trutl Would have had her sit with her nnger IN
her mouth and blush and shipper ana then tel part vi
~ am proud OF her She has passed through a merry
ordeal and acquitted herself nObly No candid, honest
render especially VINO knows anything OF girls can
read her reply TO the question. We're you very much
frchteurd the first time Ar. TlltOn came INTO your
room P19nd not Oe convinced OF lts honesF anu 1h-
HAD me been acting part she would at once have de-
clared herself awfllly frightened aud shocked Her
womany instincts taught her that ma act was WRONG
t p1' fear from bim. Then, again, why should
the peculiar dOiugs OF some or the people
in this case ne attributed 10 religious eceentricesI
What has religion 10 do with II would not pure Gus
senessV better express IL am waiting with great
anxiety 10 see OF these papers aght fToni the
fence when victory Is proclaimed, shouting Il toid
I nave read THE TRIBUNE, with. the exception OF
few short Intervals, 1t was first published tnlnk
always aims to he lust ana inakes - @ oo w.,
good point side az the other OF any CASE mere
fore I respect opinions and Rave confidence IN the
paper II may be owEg 10 this fact that nnd II mpos-
sIbIe to sit still and not see fAA fLAi'
ri Y Y March o., 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06

from the other and from undue intercourse with
them; cannot recall 1t there was considerable and
very specific in that counsel of his gody and patriarcha
father. he represented TO me, and he said that
that made such impression his mind at
that time that it had held him up since; he
stated then that he did not know but that his life
had come TO premature termnation his usefulness
seemed clouded, his opportunities seemed shut up; his
household seemed desoste spoke then words OF SYM
pahy and words of TO him. and was profoundly
impressed with his truthfulness and felt than
had ever felt before that had lifted my hand against
man who whatever might have been his weaknesses or
his foes, had not deserved such treatment, ana
expressed myself him, and we had kind of recog
milton again and he said that In view OF what had taken
place through the kindly offices of Mr. Moulton through
interviews with that we were to cooperate IN the
future he wanted TO have this conversation to say what
he had said and and he wanted also TO that he
should desire to visit in his family again just as had
done days-before any OF these troubles
This said Just have said t-that Is TO say IL
much largely opened rhetorcaly and yet this
Is the substance of it, We left the study and went down
stairs have forgotten exactly how 1t came TO pass that
found mys self with him in the bedroom with Mrs TIL
tonn the back bedroom the south side OF the mousse
but there recOect there supplementary CONVEX
sation between three, rather there was supse-
mentary discourse TO US two, IN Whlch ne
stated again TO his wife that he had nad
o long and satisfying interview with me; ne
said that he did not know that he should again
be put in such prosperity he had lost and spoke ten
dery and sadly about that, and yet terminated with
kind of reassurance-he young, and he was ener
getc and he meant HIMSELF he spoke also in
respect to his famy-he said that he thought 1t only
right TO say to Elizabeth addressing himself to her, that
"Mr Beecher in all this difficulty has acted the part OF
man OF honor toward you and has taken in every case
all blame himself; and feel bound also To say 10
YOU Sir" said be- "that Elizabeth has pursued the same
course toward YOU and said If there any blame IL Is
mine" He said then that he did not know that he shod
ever be happy agan-his home seemed to him to be
divided and desolate home. but he did not know but
that out of this very condition Of things there would
spring up again an affection that would DO pulcr ana
stronger than if had been tried by these dcultes
and with tha-we all kissed each other llaughingl and
departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
MR.. BEECHER'S LAST VISIT TO THE TIL
TONS.

Q. Now, Sir, during this interval did you
have any other visit Mr. Ttons house in February OF
that year except the that you have stated = A
don't recall any Sir; don't recall but one other visit
made to the house from that day to this.
O. And when that A. cannot TX the date sir ,
,t was an interview in which saw Mrs. TitOn alone
O. How late was that-in what year A. II was in the
year 1871.
O. In the Fall. ti A. 1t might have been in the
Fail; have an impression that IL hut still Will not
hold myself bound 10 that time.
O. You don't connect 1t with TINS pHriod-wlth ths
sDripgi A. Yes 1t had connection with the difficulty
that ran through that period.
O. Yes but you don't connect 1t in date with iris
sprng-ths period. II you DO l will inquire about II;
II not will postpone 1t until that season is reached
Well my impression that it was an interview IN the
November OF 1871, but that is corrected mpression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE INTERVIEW ABOUT THE CHILD RALPH
A INDUSTRIOUS FALSEHOOD."

O Well, we will so treat it now; we won't
nauire about that now. Now Sir, will read to you
massage in Mr.. Tton's testimony Of an interview IN
February
Mr. Beecher came TO my house one morning about tne
first or second week. probably the second "tcA y1 -
tanlv the SECOND week in February u ne niu 'Vnc
iy ny,rsnance OF a request which / had sent 10 MN
through Mr. Moulton; Mr. Beeeher came I'll ID ,o one
morning while l was At a. orfaNia ~. parIoT and
told him TO 20 up stairs into my study lie lnnelatsH
went up and followed him closed the door Pe i
mo and after he took his seat SAID 10 MIN nav
aIied Won hther Sir, In order that yOu may remove, II
Won can shadow from the future 1e OF the Htte T3,
f1ai,6 His mother has assigned 10 me date az whcn
vas born few months after tlat II th' ~ ,t.nh
mother has gwen If correct II VIII save dls1no al Az
To-, - his name want you to tell me hs peIoIe uou,
- nov or moi that date is right want possible 10
shield him but want, more imam that, ~ A tn o
truth Tell the truth ana no una. 49, IL when
an his word OF honor before God that tne dte MN
Mr. 'riItnn mad assigned the correct date Az tat
,o,nrnt Mrs TitOn herself, who had followed mt up
sta rs came into the room ana Whcn / sateu :. Ia
la :, Of conversation she burst into tears ana
1sseverated she had once or Twice uonD Sn n,
bat wac struck out, as she hhd once OF t"ioc o .ct
,tl that the date she had gwen war coireo
Nv Mr. Beecher, did any such interview, in when
+ tonic that subject OF the spuIiOusness OF the ooy OF
ro atrIterv Of the wife was mentioned ever Occuri
Cn Won not divide that question: and let me DE askeu
,,her a father asked the seducer Of his wife
A.. peacb-Oue moment, If your Honor please; must
object 10 this L..
w Evars-The question, Mr.. Beecher is simply Tor
vour answer whether any such interview" any sucn oo
yersation any such topic OF conversation "as o'er
-oise,i betseen you and Mr.. Tlton A Never between
a and Mr. Tton alone IN the presence OF MS Whe ;
r .,, sirb conversations or anything out OF WHICH
-,,ch conversation could be made or imagined TOOK
- I, Ia q monstrous and absolute iaiseho0d
Loud and continued applanse'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
PRESIDENT GRANT-HIs HEALTH AND HABITS
l,nr ne Wa,hincton Corrssp0ndeso Of tn Boioa Herata

| presume every weu-lnformed correspond
ent mere grown used 10 Withholding stat lehts
these matters, because they Will not De De-
Ieyed even IN the newspaper offices and maIiclous
,notves NAV be them. But the simple truth
- mat ms President looking bad. He no longer
has the sIeek wefed look In the face which has been
re swoIen look and his face ~ terribly red IN
Matches met him the Avenue, near the treasury
Department, the other day, anu observed tnat nse
n.. hsut and that he seemed 10 Walk Win danculy'
He certainly has the appearance OF man on tue
down LII road in life" as they say IN new Ehstnu.
dIeons OF his future, but am impressed Win the De
lief that the Presidents habits OF eating and drlnAhs
render mis- tenure OF life day more and more uh-
certain Considering what his past HE has oeeh Tue
heavy draughs upon his stock OF vitality, made long
netore be became prominent rs military caucr' anu
rho great change his personal appearance during he
uast few months cannot regard him IN uan OF great
nronable longevity. There some who MINK ne IL
Lifting toward the end OF the roDa pretty FAST ana VINO
SAY mat unless his condition alters FOR the better ne
will be- seriously III danger OF quitting me fTealueh.'a'
oGire oi0r. tie VI March. MI OF these your cor
rcsp,,u cue Iu,l.nca " ~ one = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-06
THE Tito .J-BEECHER TRIAL.


Scu ny Mouon in the preparation of ths letter.
h advising the letter; A 1t was. Sir.
O. And was inserted in the letterf A. 1t was a. 'gges
Zion Of his which carried out lean give you the rea
eated-
@ stated by Mr. Moulton-wer, what did he say TN
ss.. connection A cannot give you what he said,
bun can give you what he suggested
O Welt A. That Elizabeth would not likely receive
6orment from Mr. Tlton's hands, inthe idea that
4 she thought that Mr. Ton and had got up this letter
together il would not have any influence with her.
G. Yesi A And that had better suggest to her that
Ne had not seen it. and therefore it my letter. and
Fss my judgment.
@ And that was the facts A That was the fact; at
beast far as know.
O. And then as the return Of the etter-you left the
fetter with Mr. Moultoni A l gave the letter to Mr.
EonltOn for disposal
O To be sent by Mr.. Trton. apparentlyi
MI. Beach-NO, 20 be returned
Mr.. Evsrts Readngl-"T This is sent with Theodores
eorscnti" A. Yes. Sir.
, q Wen, how did you know, or how were You advised
o. to thatf A Mr. Moulton-that ia Mr. Tlton-consented
thai should write his wife with this general
ceslgn, but he did not the letter.
O. Aud IL was through Mr. Moulton that you received
fhat information A. Yes. Sir.
@ That Mr.. Tlton consented. and By HIS advice this
lettcF was writteni A. Yes, sir.
@ Did you request OF Mr.. Moulton 20 get Mr. Tltons
permission 10 write that letteri A. No. Sir
q From whom did the communication on that subject
nrst proceedi A. Mr. Noulton the engineer OF the
whole proceeding
c. Now, in regard to any arrangement or agreement
that you should not hold any communication with Mrs
n ton-any correspondence with Mrs. TiltonhOw did
chat arise II there anything OF that kinds A II did
Dot arise; there never any such arrangement.
What said or done by You in that connection, If
hnythilgi A. l always said II was motif was an I'M
proper thing for personally 10 act in this matter with
M rtOn; | several occasOns-i was suggested
D. ltural thing by Mr. Mouton. that should see her,
Hnd declined always.
q What was suggested by Mr.. MoultOn A That
Ihoud bring my personal influence 10 bear upon Mrs.
GiliOn for the harmonzson OF our different interests
q Yesl A. And ny reply 10 Mr.. Mention was two
told: FIRST that H. then believed, Mrs. Tlton had
transferred 70 me an undue measure Of affection, my
presence would make matters or H. using that In
nueic brought her into more harmonious relations to
her hl,band the sensibity Of proud man would ac-
Dept such the hand OF another very lily and
h would make matters on that side, and that,
therefore tor both reasons, better not go.