New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
Mr. Eyarts-Then i 90 on:
Mr. TiLTON'S ALLEGED TESTIMONY TO MRS. WOOD
HULL'S VIRTUE.

HULL'S VIRTUE.
Mr. Eyar.s-Do you know Jackson s. Schultz Of
New-Yofk? A. Yes, Sir
@ How lon; and how wc have you known him' have
known him number Of years but not very well.
@ Was he othe subscribers to your fund for The Goda
AYR A. Yes, Sir; he subscribed $50 forit.
q And his partner Mr. Southwick, another; A. Yes, Sir
a similar amount.
O. Do you remember conversation with Mr. Schultz in
the Spring Of 1871 OF is712 either time, saying
to Mr Jackson s. Schultz that Mr. Bcechcr responsible
for your quarrel with Mr. Bowen and that the whole Plymouth
Church crowd hypocrtes that you would expose them all
and coad ard would blow the roof of unless they your
terms, and settle with yoa your termsi No. Sir the aa
threatened blow the roof from Plymouth Church was
Oliver johnson
Q Now asked You that and will have that struck
out. Tina. w:I be struck out il your Homer please.
Judge Neison-The answer "a it stands is No"
Mr Did you say Mr.. Schultz either OF these
occasions in substance effect what have sId You A.
No. Sir did not; my interview with Mr. Schulz
Mr.. Beach-Wait moment.
The WitnessWas in the presence Of franklin Woodruff.
Mr.. Bcaeh-Wait Mr. Tlton, when you asked
Mr. Eyars-No matter; you said nothing to him; you re-
member distinctly you did say anything to him Of the
substance or effect Of this A. had some conyersa
tion with Mr. Schulz
G. Nothing? 4. No, Sir.
hr Ful.erion-One moment
Mr. Eyarts-It is right enough he should say that.
Judge Ncon-I don't know, under your former rue per
haps h Il h put down" had some conversation with
him"
The Witness-Ycs, Sir.
Mr. yars-You had some conversation with him? A. Yes
Sir
O. And you refer that conversation with him yesterday
\. Yes Sir.
O. Where was that A. At his own house.
@ In New Yor! City? A. Yes. Sir.
O. Where you had gone the purpose Of seeing him? A.
Ycs Sir; with Mr. Woodruff.
O. Which Mr. Woodruff? A. Franklin Woodruff.
O. Do you remember when was? A. Yes Sir it was in the
egy Winter Il lo7l.
O. 1s2Y A. 1t was in the early year, January S7lJan
uary or possibly February 1871.
@ or lSi1Y \. Yes, Sir and remember exactly what
said to him
Judge Neilson-IIc didn't ask you that.
Mr. Eyarts-That don't ask. ITO the witnessl In that
conversation any other conversation with him. yon didn't
say anything kind a. No. Sir never used any such
language to anybody.
Mr. Eyars-I have not asked about the language have
asked you about the substance.
Judge Neilson-we have the fact. That is all.
The Witness-Yes, Sir
Mr. Eyarts-Dd you in that conversation with Mr. Schultz
OF which you have spoken you had con-
ver.aon-or at any time during the year 1871 or the
year 1872 say to him, in answer 10 his inquiry whether
Mr. Beccher had improper relations with your wife that your
wife was pure he driven snOwhat she pure an
angel? 4. Yes Sir; did.
Mr. Eyarts-You did Qaughter)
Judge Neilson-Sllence.
O. You know Mr.. Southwickf a, Yes, Sir In about the
same way know Mr. Schultz
O. And he you have stated OF the contributors to
your Ggiiea Age fund? A. Yes, Sir.
O DO you remember meeting him after the publication
OF the life Of Woodruff the ferry boat and his asking if
YOU were out Of your mind and you replied to him. II know
what YOU mean You refer my life OF Woodruff, which
glory in" or words that eecti a. don't remember any
thing about tLat.
O. You don't remember A. No, Sir
O DO YOU remember any conversation with him. A. Oh
have met Mr. Southwck many times the ferry boat don't
remember any one in particular
O. Do You remember anything in connection with this sub
ject A. No, Sir
Did Won proceed to say this occasion to Mr. Southwick
81 took an oath before Almighty God my bended knees,
when was oppressed by H. Bowen, that the first poor
creature who applied to for assistance would aid him
her and poor creature came IN the person OF Mrs
woodruff, whom | know to be natural lady and
pure angelf A. don't remember any lhS ABOUT IT,
Sir; think that Ii fiction.
Yon don't remember any such conyersa,ion' A. had
great deal Of with Mr. souhwick on the ferry
from time TO about Mrs Woodhnll-a great deal Of
saca talk battedore and shutecock to and fro; don't
member any of the particulars Of it, remember day he
said TO me: "IIoIoa, how are the Woodhuls,"
and soid IIoloa, how the Clafns, I"
he helm, one OF them All remember about IL Is chatter
inc about il in friendly waya semi isatrca sort Of way
O You don't remember saying this TO him A No, sir
do not
O. Either chaff ering chafcrng' A. No cir; do
not II / did was chafferng.
o. We'll you didn't say it' A. No. Sir
Judge Neilson-Is that all OF the crossexaminat!on!
Mr. Eyars-No not quite, II your Honor please
Jpdoe Nelson ITO Mr. Proceed Sir I think you
had better close now think is due your opponents that
Won hou close now 50 that they know what their TO-
moroys work will be- will remain long you wish
Mr. Eyars-f your Honor requires It, that we should break
the rule and 20 on now Of course subm.
Judge Ncilson-I don't require it, Sir; only earnestly wish
Il, Sir You will not be long in the morning
Mr. Evarts-No Sir. have stated 10 your Honor that the
conduct NJ four hours cross exannaon and the preparation