The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-09

churches for the part they had taken
against Beecher,
Court here took its usual recess.
J After recess Mrs, Putnam identified
several letters as having been writtn by
her, and then she left the stand.
Mr., shearman then called the next
witness, Anna Augusta Moore, who testi-
fed to Mr.. Tracy
reside in Brooklyn, and know Mr..
and Mrs, Tilton; have known them
about 10 years; they were then boarding
with Mrs, Richards, Mr., Tilton's mother
in-law, in Livingston street; / boarded
with Mrs Richards, and We were ,mem-
bers Of the same family. Mr.. and Mrs,
Tilton's relations as husband and wife
were then very happy, | think ! observed
q change Of evangelical ideas in Mr., Til
ton alter / knew him three years, After
he removed 70 Oxford street, he said he
did not believe one word Of the atone
ment,
Mrs. TiltOn heard this and said, aoh,
DOre, you do not mean thus, and he said,
"Indeed do" This change caused great
suffering to Mrs, Tilton, l think he dis.
continued family worship, but 1t was,
continued by his vile who conducted ii
and said grace at the table. He was al.
waysirregular In his attendance at church
aud this was the cause Of discussion
between him and myself, II was his
habit, so far as | know, to work on Sun
days, On one occasion / remember
ofhis speaking oirolltng billiard balls in
q billiard room. told him i did not
think It was right Us he was then engaged
rs teacher In the Plymouth Church
Sunday School, He epassed the matter off
in joking way and tho Conversa-
tlOn dropped, His conduct towards
his wife was always very change.
able. lie said that man and
woman should not live together after
they had ceased to take pleasure in each
other. In 1860 he brought Stephen Pearl
Andrews to the house and afterwards
people Of that kind. IcannOt remember
what was talked about. The woman who
was with Andrews Fixed his hair, peeped
up in his eyes, rubbed her hand over his
face, and told him what lovely sphere
no had. Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Freeland, Mr..
nccnSinn I tiink IL wns tbo seonnd win.
ter knew them. demonstrated with
Tilt6n about this company, but he laugh.
ed and would not treat the subject with
seriousness. Mrs. Tilton objected to these
somotimos. ,sed IN trent liz wiie will
on ressos and tell her Now lovSlv and beam'
tiInl Sl,e was. and a, other times he would
o,,arpoI @ III With hoT and ATM siSy mi ,i,s nntii MD.
MINT The only fault / found with MI.
Triton VIVA her idolatrv ami devotion to
him,
Cross-examined by Judge Fullerton
Mrs. Tilton never expressed regret at
having married him, but every regret for
him. | never heard him refuse TO order
a load Of coal when his wife was sick, but
ho went out ono time without saying
whether he would order one or not. He
did say he went to the wrong place. He
refused to take Mrs, Tilton TO various
places Of amusement, and on one occasion
refused to take her to lecture. The
witness said she was not able 10 specify
any Of these occasions. At one lecture Il
think by Wendell Phiilips) he would not
accompany Us there. On being pressed
for tle reason why Tilton would not 20,
she roplied / don't think he was at home,
but he was around there some place.
The witness put the court room in a
roar Of laughter by describing how Tilton
brushed III, against his wife on her way
home from Tie lecture, and nearly knock.
Ing her down,
Mr.. Fullerton then questioned hor
| ahntIi tha tnlnrVihW with RIhhhAn phnFl