New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06

The interview wss very short ono did not seem to
make any very special impression on oither eide.
Mr.. Evarts-That We will have struck out, If your
Honor please.
Judge Neilson-Yes.
O. Now, Mr.. Andrews, you have spoken OF certain Pc
RODS at which you were inmate Of Mrs. woodhuls
house; can you give rs, with denitencss, those Pc
riodsi A. The first period In the Summer OF 1870
@. Beginning wheni A. As I mentioned In the d.
rect can fix the beginning Of that residence only by no
curing to the beginning of MS woodhus residence Nv
the house; do not remember the date.
O. You went there when she began' a. went 'heio
when she began at that place.
O. Mrs Andrews was then livingf A. She was then
living.
O Wero your whole family inmates theref A. have
no family remaining with me except have none' anu
had none then but my wife.
n Imoar At that time Mrs Andrews was living; were
Won and she inmates of that housei A. When she re-
turned from the country she came to me there anu ~
remained she and I, at the house Of Mrs. woodhuh .
week or ten days. and then removed TO our own resi-
dence
O. Your own housei A. Yea, Sir
O. When did you 80 removed A. cannot toll.
O. Then you do not know how long you were at MIS-
Woodnull's house In 1S70i A. No, do not.
Mr. Beach-He said about three months.
The Witness-About three months think
Mr. Eyarts-When did you resume your residence AZ
that housei A. The 9th of May. 1871.
O. How long did you c0ntinuef a. Vh"h '"0 o "
January, 1872.
O. While you were there you give rs the names OF
the servants at that housed A. kno" VinS 'ei'"""
Lucy, the coored girl
O. Was she there at both timesl A. NO, tninR ho''
think II was the last OF these two occasions
O. Are you sure about thati A. am not.
O. She was there the last you are surei A. YES SIT.
q During the whole OF iti A. could not say that;
during some portion of the time.
O. Have you any idea that she was not there during the
wholei A. Yes; think she left before left the house
Q. Before you ddi A. Yes, Sir.
O. How long beforei A. cannot tell YOU
O. That is one; now the otheri A. This man whose
name has been given as woodey-is that the namef
Mr.. Morris-woOdley.
The wItness-woodey and the other Grey 1 met
them all there scrvantsknew OF their being present.
and also saw the two often at the Office.
O. Very well. Now, through what periods OF time did
YOU see woodey and Grey being at the house occa
sionay or permanently, at tho Office occasionally or
permanentya A. During the period OF my second real
dence at Mrs. WOOdhus; but whether coverlng-whaI
part OF that residence. I do not think could fix
O. Didn't that cover tho whOlel A. With regard 10
Lucy think not.
O. Well have got through with Lucy A. Yes With
regard to the others ii may have been So or 1t may not
I am not able to say
O. You cannot say about themf A. No. Sir
O. Now Sir, were not Grey and Woodley servants or
attaches at the Office during the Summer Of 1870 or the
Fall of 1915 A. Certainly during the Summer-durlng
a norton of the Summer OF that year. and think 1t
likely extending into the Fall
O. During the preceding year. the Fall OF 1870 and the
Winter of 1901 not these two cOlored men, OF
one OF Them attaches of tho Office you understand
A. That may have been so, but do not remember
O. You do not remember whether 1t was sO' A. NO.