New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

| in the entry-in the passage, upstairs coming
| out Of one room tho Tghthand side' I'll,
had an expression of extraordinary determination aho
resolution In face that had never seen there peo
andI thought there had been some domestic row. wen
into Theodores ROOM he lying the bed stretched
ont think with coyerlit over him, without his coat OF
vest; think his pantaoons were on; ana nc hao ooN
OF extreme sorrow, he had been stricken py son "
rble blow. wasIstarted at the expression on MS '
there was so much IT, and went 1orwaru anu
he had the roll Of the True story" lying 'hs way
| fIllustrating1
n Oncns T think IL was open. I said, "Theodorc'
what is the matter with you this morningf lie sald'
have had a talk or conversations; ne diu ho' "'0 VS.
word talk" he used some word like "cohIo'ei's ,
with Elizabeth" lie said was wonderful lhe
resolution that tbatlitte woman had ""ei' saiu VIZ
is the matteri, During this observing MS lace '
l and xras ver,, much panied by the look of almost
agony that there was ON the face; had never seen "
there before He said, elizabeth threatens pun
lish IT," or, "if It is published lam HUI
which: 1 think, "I it is published that she mn W.,
come out and deny it," said suddenly mcclure !"
ton Won have not told the whole truth IN ts case
~ ,,ou 80 He dropped his eyes and said, "No" l
said " NV Cod!" I went forward and put my manu- On
his head strOkcd his hair found that MS heau was
burning, his temple throbbng. sat Win MN 'inh
neither OF us said much-possiby ten minutes OF quar-
ter OF an hour-passng my hand over his head' ana
thought then that the extreme mental strain
Now I had no cause for thinking that from anything
he said but simply from knowing his face well and from
watching its expression then Well, acted that be-
lief for one whole week afterwards He said either there
or down stairs 1t ought to be published" BY and by
after he very soon became quieed when sat with him
for while and asked him to rise and go out and have
walk He rose, and noticed that he walked across
the floor he staggered got him down stairs
could coaxing him to hurry up and that sort OF thing
and went down stairsgi him. We went TO Boston
to NewYOrk together, and durng-in going over the
ferry, and in the distract, manner that he had, my
impression was confirmed that this thing-that
he was either in fever going to become insane
only saying now all that l able to recall, because
have tried think of it for the past few weeks he said
he going-I think il that same day or the next
day. perpapshe going some lecture engagement,
think in Indiana Kentucky nearly as remember,
and he said that he in such state his head-he was
feeling badly his head in such state that he
did not think he would go; went and / think he
spoke to Mr.. CLARK about itMr Clark the editor OF Tie
Golden Age
O. 1t is no matter A. Well, said that Theodore Ought
not to CO. that if he did said TO one that If he
did the first interviewer that he met would get the docu-
ment out of him, and believed it would ruin him and
ruin his family. He did not 80, and i'll the course OF
few days saw Frank Moulton and said TO hinl--
O. No. this we have not right to ask.
Mr. Bcach-We have no objection
The Witness-WeI haven't told the story.