New-York tribune., 1875-02-16


Mr. Fulerton-Then they viii be marked.
he photographs of Mr. Deeohe shown witness were marked
respectively Exhibits S6, %, ss 80, 100 ard lOi.
Mr. Fuleron-n the Court please have founl another
picture of Mr. Beecher. but ii is a very small one.
Judge Nelson-Has that picture been framed'
Mr.. Beach-No sir, except in a paper frame.
Marked ExAibt lO2l
SOME OF THE HUSBANDS LETTERS EXPLAINED.
Mr.. Fulerton-If your Honor please, Mr. Shear
man all OF letter OF January Both, 1863 dated
at the Mononbea House and want to read the balance Of
it. [Readingl
Pittsburgh, Jan. 30, 1865.
Ny Darling: / am here in one OF my old fam
liar, aud fayorite hotels. good welcome has Al,
beginning my audiences have been large none ever
larger than tong which filled every tier OF the Academy
unsally succeed in doing, when do my best -,
e y9sT With qYF e Sad oehng hsaed do
An the coored men in this hotel and full Of
attentions Ny gets shaved with unusual care my boots
get backed to unwOnted polish and my hobaih is arranged
/ wen established in my new housekeeping Ny
plan Of travelling with trunk instead Of mere carpet bag
great addition my comforts In fact it Is positive luxury
Ny little retcule has become qnite Curiosity shop II con-
English toothbrush; long palentponted eadpenei tle
portfolio for writing in the comb and brush Wlsp
broom railroad map; roll Of etteTstamps ana "ad OIL
NV trunk is carefully right day but gets dreaduy
always find The stockings sticking the shirt bosoms and
the andkerchefs scattered the legs OF my flannel
drawers IL lucky that bottles OF wine Tor ihey
would be broken dozen times day ana my sn's aue o'
A gentleman tonight said the Pittsburgh papers had
lately quoted your remark about your four children ana ne
wondered whether or no so young looking man as codd
All this day while riding hither in the from Cleveland
or had to go the way Cleveland to get here in time for
my lecture tonight spent writing article to The bde
prudent entitled The Tongue Of Fire; or ExiemporaneouS
enclose hundred dollar bill Perhaps it is risky to send
money by the mail in large amounts put must eAye 700
according your discretion in paying the debts none 90
in INV last letter simply made that exact statement IN order
to appoint you my cashier and business agent =
the balance of it Mr. read will call your attention
Mr. Tton TO this other letter read by Mr. Shearman, dated
January 26th, 1868.
MIR Beach-Wstten in lead pencil in the cars.
Mr. Fullerton-Wtten in lead pencil at the depot call
your attention to this paragraph:
The secret Of all my ongcontnued moOdiness has been
dissatisfaction not with YOU but with myself was once ven
enough be esteemed at something better than my
merit But Of late all such estimates Of me have been hor
in the character Of hypOcte deceye whited sepnchre
filed with dead mans bones Above all things II mas Deen
dreadful praises OF myself from you and
Florence, &C.
ask you what occasoned you to write that strain q; that
times
Mr. Evarts-That object 10.
Judge Neilson-I will take it. Sir.
Mr. Evarts-The language speak for itself.
Judge Nelson-Yes, Sir; if there is any circumstance
though he may state it-a circumstance causing him to write
that.
Mr. Evarts-This is calling for matter that is
evidence against This letter, side or the
other was put regard the disposition Of these parties
eacn opo r.io-- viHs t~i-on Ao "-d - '-''Y
dncing it,
Judge Neson-Bu this il letter put in by you lMr Evarts
Nj Fullerton-Yes, Sir, and we follow IT,
Judge Neson-And they call perhaps, for some circum-
stance that tends to illustrate that
Mr. Fullerton-Yes, Sir
Mr. Eyars-Perhaps it mmagnable that there would be
some answer that would be within the rue Of evidence
judge Neilson-simply with that view admit this
Mr. FyartsBut 10 ask witness explain the moods and
feelings that he has expressed does not strike me that is
within the matter and il it relates anything that was in con-
6denoe between the husband and the vile, should be eK
cluded
Mr. Beachwhere they give in evidence the declaration of
pay submit always proper to ask the party that's to
be affected BY that language what was the sense III which he
used it,
Judge Neison-what led him TO use itf
Mr. Fulerton-Yes Sir and IN this connection will call his
attention to this letter OF similar Character whee ne
appears to be in melancholy mood signing himself Yours
in dust and ashes" sc.
Mr. Evars-Ths opens large door IT, whenever he whites
letter il is to be shown how he came to write it,
Mr. Fuler,on-It does open my learned friend put in a
Letter written by Theodore Ton with view OF using what he
there agnst him in this case 1t s proper at ne shoa
explain that.
Inde Neison-There certain things proper in that view
undoubtedly We will take this, and see what 1t IS
Mr. Fvsrts-Your Honor will please note my exception
Judge Neilson-Yes. Sir
Mr. FulertonMy question IS wha' occasioueu you 10 "e
-, % tba, character and description which have called
your attention
Mr. Bcach-To Fuerton Iwould get that letter OF Jan
uarv 18th 1868 first, separately.
THE REVOLUTION IN Mr.. TILrON's RELIGIOUS
VIEWS.
Mr. Fullerton ITO the witness.l Speak, If you
please Of the letter Of Jan 18th 1868 to which first called
your attention? A have particular recollection OF na eI
fer more than the letters Of that special mood more
than the other and similar moods The reading Of the etter