New-York tribune., 1875-03-04


prp t. call for personal knowledge in the estimation OF
witness not accustomed those proceedings would ca 'or
general information.
Mr. Fulcrton-ut did ask her for general information
did not ask her II she aware OF the fact al all
Judge Ncilson-H Is right enough now.
The 81 do not understand It,
Mr. Eyars- we were crcise the question In the law
yers intelligence Of IT, should apprehend that was ameu
30 that he might possibly draw out nformaon not within her
own knowledge would be favorable to hen or would not
have been objected to.
Jud. Ncilson-we IL that had been the case on your mo-
tion, should have stricken 1t out a. being hearsay
Mr. EyasThat may be- but she in the same sense
81 was aware OF that state OF things"
Mr. Beachwe may well understand this. Our question
put this lady Were you not that Miss Florence
requested to attend her mother - She answered That que
on Sir and then goes ieponsvey to state The contrary
fact from hearsay-utterly inadmssibie.
Judge Nclson-Wel, think that is understood now
Mr. Fuleron-Then that Is out. Some suggestion being
made that about time adjourn, Mr.. Fullerton looked
up at the clock
Judge Nelson will watch the clock Mr. Fulleron you go
lLaugher.l
THE INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THE TILTONS AND
OyINGT0NS AGAIN DESCRIBED.
Mr.. Fullcrton-I was afraid your Honor might
omit it. ITO the wnessl Now Mrs Ogington, want to
call your to this first interview in your house. when
your husband was at the gate. A. What did you say!
@ Your interview with Mr. Tlton-with Mrs. Tilton-in
your house. when your husband was at the gaes
Judge Nelson-That in Mr. Tilton's house, think
Mr. Fuleron-In Mr. Tlton's house, should have said
The Witness-I DO not understand you
Mr. Fueron-You say that Mr.. Tion returned afer con-
verng with your husband and into the house' No.
Sir,
@. Did you not' A. No, Sir
Mr. Fnlerton-I misunderstood You
Mr. Beach-No she didn't say that.
Mr. Fuleron-Dh you have any conversation with Mr. I'll
ton on day. A. None bur the remarks that made that
ve after had gone into carriage that daythat after
O. And the day, it, that you came: A. The
following morning.
O. following morning You there! A. The follow
ing morning, Monday.
@ And then 1t that you had the conversation with Mr
Tton, A. In Mr.. Ttons parlor
@ Have you related all which took place, that you remem
Der eat timer A. think have; there might have been
said; probably was.
O. Is that the conversation when your husband when Mr.
Ton requested you inform your husband that he wished
him to call upon himi A. 1t was
O. And that he would open his heart az brother: A. Yes
Sir
O. What else did Mr. Tion say at that time? A. He said he
thought my husband b. just that he would like to see
him. TO talk over this matter.
O. Did hc say anything about this difficulty at that time, in
which he was involved A. He did not partcuarize think
may referred to it, think he did, do not remember
in what words
@ Didn't say in that conversation that his defense, which
he had made and was to make forced upon him? A. Yes,
Sir.
@ Ddnthe say that would be destroyed unless he de-
Tended himself by those mpuatons that cast upon hm!
\. Not ut that interview he didn't.
@ Did he speak Of Dr. Bcons letter and Of his articles In
TS LdDsHdsnt at that timer do not know whether II
morning the morning the piazza at our house,
he spoke OF at one interview
O Yol arc not able dstin yusi between the two inter
,I,.i,, M hut bad asp
O. Well IL you can rccolcct anything else that hc said on
the Monday morning that yOn have spoken Of wish yol now
relate it, A. 10 not recolec anything except that he was
glad have Elizabeth 60 that he thought would benefit
her he was ad she shoa divert her mind; some such
remark a. that is all remember.
O He spoke kindly Of her. did he A Very kindly yes,
O. Well the following )rning, understand, you called
thcre-July 9th? A. Yes, Sir
O. And took drivc' A. Yes Sir; in the morning
O. Well, folowin; day A. The following day was not
July the 9Th.
O. so noted IT, perhaps am wrong. Thea it was July
9Th at all eycuts that yol took her to ride. A. The
second ride; yes, Sir
O. And you went to the park' A. Yes Sir
O. Did you 90 to the park first A. Yes, Sir
O. you returned to the city as understand you' A.
Yes, Sir.
O. Aud you left Mr. Tilton your housc A. Yes Sir.
o. At her request? A. Yes Sir.
O Did you 20 anywhere else that day except to the park
A. Idid
O. Where did you 20, A. With Mrs Tton, do yon mean?
O. Yes, A. didn't 60 anywhere with Mrs Tion but to
the park and to my own houso.
@ Aud after you arrived your house where did you go
anywhcrep A. Yes, Sir
O. Where, A. To Mr. Beecher's house.
@ What time in the day THAR should Judge @bos!
four O'Clock, as well as could remember.
O. How long did you stay a. Mr. Beechers house! dd
not enter; Mr. Beecher wasn't at home.
O. How did You learn A. The servant told me So
@. At the door2 A. At the door; d dn't enter.
O. II was Mr. B,ecer whom you wished to see! A. Iwished
10 see Mr. Beechor.
O. And not Mrs Becchcr or any other member OF the fam
| ilyy A. Mr.. Beecher.
O. Well did you inquire where Mr. BeeOher was! A. did
O. Did you learn A. No, Sir.
O. Did you make any further effort to find him that day
| A. did.
O. What effort did you make! A. I called at Mr. Moses
eachs house thinking he might be there called at Mr. j. T.
| Howard's house; then returning. to my own honse
O You find him at either Of those paces' A. No. Sir
O. Did you leave any message for him at either OF those
| places. A. At his own house did.
O. What message I'D yod eave' A. asked the servant
to please say to Mr. Beecher that Mrs oyngon had called
| and wished to him particularly
O. Is that all the message that you left you
rccoc:ti asked at hour he would be at home She
said she thought six o'clock for his tea said to him
that il were able would try call around and him. that
| | was very anxious TO see him.
Yes did you know at that time that the Committee was
| called, A. did not.
O Didn't know anything about it, A. No, Sir.
The Court here took until two o'clock
MRS. OvINGTON'S CALL ON MR. BEECHER.