The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09

turned pale and looked deeply grieved. IL
was incumbent her either 10 identity
II or say under oath she had never
seen 1t. This she was unable to do. Alter
bitter struggle Mr.. Fullerton made her ADMIT
It to be letter she had seen. The question tnen
arose In the minds of the auditors whether, II Mrs.
Putnam mad seen this letter before II was sent,
she did not also know to what offence the above
and other language re erreds
She was equally panied at the production OF her
letter in which she expressed anger at ner old
pastor, DR.. storrs, for interfering with Buding-
ton against Mr.. Beecher. The Judge exclaimed at
this,
al do not know that Messrs. S,0rrs and Bud
ington had raised Q council 70 injure Mr..
Beacher.n
The letter was addressed by Mrs; Putnam to Mrs:
rton from Harmon ONO: Mr.; Fullerton, under
folows:-
MRS. PUrNAx's LETTER.
NJ DEAR ELnA.srI-Msny thanks Tor the Seiasa Age.
ShSa gS sssFqhs5d Ss
Tsy e. sas ss
sser FsSraary Witch nave never
a'i iyG's S!:
al ha %
Sngs
could sleep 1t makes me sick, and have iet really
ring ~ had Wished Theodore would either come
or not keep saying he
low is your poor lille heart nowadays Hove you
and think q you much.
The Court then adjourned until ten minutes
past two O'Clock.
AT THE RECESS
Mr.. Beecher went home in q two.horse carriage
and returned with parcel OF children and Mrs.
Beecher just at the merry hour OF 'school OUT"
and hundreds Of young damses were fling home
IN the sunshine through the snow. The brooklyn
! school children and maidens are more robust and
comely than those OF New York, but less stylish.
Theodore Tillon was IN very good spirits, and
gave q strong grip of his palm to those who i'd
dressed him. He went OF to Mr.. Moutons with
Mr.. Beach and MIR. Fullerton, both OF whom were
in ruined spirits from the OF the morn
ing. Mr.. Fullerton was particularly mad. In Short
nobody was In very good spirits. Mr. Sherman
and Mr.. Hill were both white from sickness and
Mr.. Pryor looked pale. The latter dined with
Judge Morris. Mr.. jeffrey. the sick juror, looked
to be in good spirits, but not in perfect health.
Mr.. Fullerton dismissed Mrs. Putnam ust after
recess, and except letter OF tender and gush-
ing sort from Mrs. Tilton TO her, nothing else was
extracted from this witness, who left the stand on
her husbands arm, greatly relieved ana not
wholly satisfied with herself She had been more
available TO the plaintiff than the defence, and
this appeared to give her pain.
At o quarter past two O'Clock the cross exam.
inatlon OF Mrs. Putnam was resumed by Mr.. Full.
lerton, who HANDED her letter, and asked her II
1t was 10 ner nandwr!tng: sne SAID II was
tin, Mr.. Fullerton said That was all they had to ask
the witness.
posed to read the whole OF 1t. Then turning to
the witness ano indicating part Of the letter,
tollows:-
and " you We g
ddsTs whss ishoashs /. was Be- ihousat he
% mf do Ws s m s ct ms lows
as used to- MY heart yearns after with his great.
oss 10 % 81 e; ss 50
will always destroy your letters when you wish it and
witness, to Mr.. snearman-I received an answer
Mr.. Snearman said they had the original OF that
letter. ana he asked the Court to allow 1t 60 be put
In tue testimony He would, ne sad. identiiy tns
the letter sne received.
Mr.. Fullerton objected.
TO that letter led Livingston street. May l. 1874.
MIR. sherman offered to read the copy OF tho
letter, but Mr.. Fu.ert n objected on the ground
that 1t mad not been identified as the answer. the
etter was handed to Mr. Fullerton and he SAID
| examine the witness about 1t.
Judge Nelson suggested to Mr.. Sherman that
ne could produce tue original letter in the morn.
Mr.. Evarts-we thought 1t was in the box
among other letters. having looked for 1t, we
could not find IL.
Mr. Beach, think the letter Is not admissible.
but we Will not OBJECT 10 1t.
Mr. Sherman read the letter as foows:-
Nc Ia LyIs sG NHx SIHEGr May is5
last inquiry eonsernins the lsi That
delicate present was because I waited for time
wF a July snd Winch ana
for Snf 40 dG Su own me ps m aa
FOR ain gSu 6sg
that even love You wl understand this. on,
severe fa lam SEX fear but a!ed:
My sn o a these s' s
Ny to IN vsar na
how 10 hun od Gvs tor
Mr.. Evsrts-That is all with this witness, ex.
nas W ma nave 70 ns as 70 w me
parole evidence.
ANN AUGUSTA MOORE
was called at half-past two, and she looked pale
and scared. MISS Moore Is large, tall person,
about thirty or thirty-hve years old. with sleek
auburn hair, pale skin, short breath and shin.
ing dark eyes. she wore q figured shawl. brown
silk dress and carried ian apparently cut down
from bigger one, SO that 1t looked to be quite
skeleton and tiny oojecr. General Tracy exam.
lned this witness with hoarse voice.
She said Il reside in Brooklyn: l have known
DID, Old they were then boarding at No. IS Living.
SION street., and boarded with them; l saw Q
good deal OF them at tnat time; mere were klno.
ly relations between them as husband and vile I;
thluk they went to live In State street IN 1852
they resided there tor some months; was with
them In state street; they went to Oxiord street
alter that; they had family worship. but 1t was not
continuous; they resided In oxford street about
three years.
Q. DID you observe at any time change IN the
religious opinions OF Mr.. TIltong A. Yes; he grad
ually went or from evangelical opinions, but his
VIE dd not notlce 1t as much as did; twelve
years ago nrst noticed THIS change on the part
Of Mr. Hilton. in oxford street; he said In the
presence OF his vile, he did not believe In the
atonement; sne sad ION, Dorey, you DO not not
Mrs. Tilton weep aud cry; Mr.. Tilton entirely DIS:
continued family worship; after ne oiscon tinned
family worship his vile continued II; remember
on one occasion his VIE took him the Bible; he
said he did not believe what was IN the Bible he
was always irregular In his attendance at church {;
naaal.o hI.I l.-aIlhli Of 0Al