New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
MRS. TrrToN,S GREATEST FAULT.

O. Well, you think her great fault was this dola'
try to her husband, do your A. do indeed.
@ of strong affections, is she no' A. Yes, Sir.
@. Governed by them good dcaI A. Wel she was as n
garded him, too much altogether.
O. Too much, A. Too much, thought.
O. You don't believe in a thinking much OF hes
husbandl A. do believe in thinking great deal of
her husband but not trying and his fans
where it is only going to increase those faults.
O. You asserted the faults did you and she excused thems
A. Sometimes would
@ Whist had you do with asserting his fiults' A. Because
wanted her do different from what she did, becaussf
thought she was injuring him.
O. You didn't her him. did youf A. Ididnt
want say that wrong right for the sake Of her
husband and told her that that way help him, 70
get God to answer her prayers for him.
O. What did you her to dor A. That she ought 70
stand what she knew the best always, and right
Q Take him to task' A. No, Sir
O. That is not what you wanteil A. No.
O. Call hia accoun' A. When he wanted her to let her
children play on the Sabbath day she should be firm about
that.
O. And not let them play' A. And not let them play
O. What did she want the children do the Sabbahdayf
A. She wanted them to know that the Sabbath was different
from some other days-make difference and he didn't wish
her to-
O. What kind OF play prohbed' A cannot tell you
specially she wanted they should have regard for the
Sabbath day.
O What kind Of play did he want ndulgein A. lie
cnce made days. he didn't wish them to have any
difference made between days.
O. How old were these children at the time A. We after
his children camehrs, when first knew him. he only had
one and then them you know after the Others were
lie began that talk about the SAbosh tne very scoho
year that knew them.
O. When was tha' A. 1t was in 1860 or 1861 told you
O. What children had they them A said about the Sab
bath-alking the Sabbath not to make any difference
O. What children had they then! A. He had Florence first
nly ~ VIII
first knew her.
@ And she didn't Florence to have ont her playthngsf
sho began right away Florence knew anything at
ALL to try and teach her to remember the Sabbath
O. Now you please want to know what children they
had and their respective when this controversy was sos
up about paythings' A. They had two
O. Two children1 A Alice and Florence.
O. How old was Acei A. Alice was luo bit OF thing
don't know.
@ How old was shei A. Old enough to have some ides-
@ Iwant you tell me how old she was' A. cannot ten
you how old she was
O. About how oldf About RAINING @ouHn' guess "s
enough to have paythings.
O. Two years, A. Perheps two years. or two and haf
O How old was Florcncei A. don't know. She was
wear older than Alice year and half older suppose
O Then there child three old and one two years
old was hcre' A. don't know their ages exactly but about
that perhaps.
O. And the controversy whether these two little children
should have their payhIngs sunday "A The conre
versy was had In general way
lam talking about this controversy there tha, time Wn
that the subject Of the controyesy-wheher child two
years and and half three should have out
| their playthingsf A. suppose So
O. Very well. Ate you q member Of Plymouth ChuFch' a.
Yes, Sir.
O. How long have you been such member' A. Sixteen years.
| / guess; about the time hrs knew them.
O. You have taken strong interest In this CONTROVERSY
should had not been tormented to death with own ar
| fairs.
O. Tna. Is the only thing that prevented you III Yes.
| Sir.
O. You haven't taken any Interest then in the contro'eryf
A. Yes Sir; have taken an interest
O. A strong interest, A. As strong as could.
O. You did your best, did your A. Yes, did
O. And kept up the present timer When dd yoa
see Mrs Tlton last, A. her Monday night lhinA-a
night-Saturday night
O How often have you her in the last three o"s'
A. have seen her week, perhaps once In TWO '''
| certainly. o,,n
| O AtMr Oyington's' A. Yes Sir; at Mrs o'ins'o"s
Have Won STAYED there all night since she has been ne0'
| A. No Sir; only Just few minutes at a une' a.,
| ~ H. o,,en have Won .een Mrs Morse, A OFTEN
O How often, A. Oh, often; was 'he'e III e '"" Win
| her for some time.
| n How LONG, A. Six weeks. guess
| " w., TbI, Winter. From December .il about .
II a and on was there boarded hore. boarded
sa a. in The city Ihave been away In the country
How often II at all, have You Bessie Tarne' A.
& 20 ace her there every day whenI there; nearly even
| d.v. I would not her every dAy.