New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-01

@ Connected with the pressi A. semi-detached.
Q. Are you acquainted with Mr.. Theodore Tiltonf A.
Partially.
q. Were you acquainted with him in December, 1871 .
A. Slightly.
O. And were you acquainted with Mrs. woodruff
Victoria c woOdhull-at that time A. had seen her
Q. Knew her by sight A. Knew her with more or
less deniteness by sight; had seen her in Broad-st
many times and oft.
Q. And Miss Claani A. had seen her in the same
place and under the same circumstances.
@ You recoleet the Rosse procession on the 18th OF
December, 1871 A. Yes Sir.
O. Did you take part in the procession, or were yon IN
the procession A. As a professionals
q. In company with any one A. In company with
some
@. whoi A. Mr.. Theodore Tilton.
O. And did you march in company with him in the pro-
cession I A. Arm In arm.
O. Now at what point. Mr.. swinton did you and Mr.
Ton start with the procession A. Between Eighth
between Ninth and Fourteenth-sts and Fifh-ave.
O. Did you start together therei A He was in the pro-
cessiOn when joined IL.
O. You Joined it at that point A. joined 1t at
point between these points.
O. And did you continue with him then during the rest
of the procession A The entire continuity of the pro-
cessiOn.
O. Did you see the procession approaching. and notice
Mr. Iflton in hat position he vast A. did
Q. Who was he marching with. If you knowf A. Wheh
him he seemed TO be wtl-he was Win an eihery
looking gentleman. dignifed, respectable average
citizen who did know think was introduced to
him when sauting Mr.. Tilton.
O. Was il Mr.. Gregory A. I think Mr.. Triton sad'
ALLOW me introduce you to one OF tho pioneers oi'
Land Reform"
O. The name does to you A. Ihave Thought
since it was Gregory by looking over sketch OF tue
affair
O. sketches of the procossion Yes, some inferental
idea of that kind; hardly can trace It,
@ Did you see Mrs. Woodruff in the processionf A.
No, Sir.
@ Or Miss Cafini A. No. Sir.
O. You didn't see either OF them A No, Sir
O. Now from between Ninth and Fourteenth-sts'
you joined the procession, VIII you descrDe INC
line OF march after that that the procession tooki A
The line of march up Ffthave. to Thrtyfourth-st,
across Thrty-fourth-st to Broadway and sixthave..
down Sixthave. FOurtecnthst and across there TO
the Lincoln Monument; there the disbanding took place
by salutaton of the figure on the monument
O. Now was Mr.. Tilton marching with You or by your
side during the whole of the line of march after you
Joined ti A. The whole line OF march; yes, Sir
O. Until the disban lnent of the prOcesslonf A Yes
SIR.
O. And walking arm-n-armi A. Arm-inarm
O. You say you didn't Mrs Woodruff or Miss Clalin
1t any timei A. No. Sir.
O Did Mr. Tilton during any part OF that procession
while you were with him. march in company with either
Mrs woodruff Miss Cla6n1 A. Not from any point
between what might he called the point OF departure
and the point OF termination he was with nobody ana
with neither Of these ladies.
O. When the procession disbanded. did you and Mr..
Tlton separatel A. went with him tn the corner OF
Fourteentls and UniOn-Square ANA there parted to take
the Fourth-ave my house; was very SICK ana IL
cost me six months sickness and 81, 600 $lOOO0.
O. At the point where You separated from SIR. Tlton
that day did You see either Mrs WOOdhull or Ml8s
Clahni A. No Sir.
O. How long was IL after the procession disband d be-
fore Won uarted with Mr. Titonf should say five or
ten minutes; stopped 10 see the rather imposing
ceremony at the concusOn-the cOOred regiment pre-
scented arms and we were detained perhaps five or ten
minutes: think Mr.. TOn SAID that he was hungry or
| said that hungry
O. How long did that line OF procession takef A.
think it was over hour should imagine 80 from the
fact il was nearly dusk when got home.