The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-22
The Wheels Are Creased and the
Machine Starts Up Again.
ENGINEER FULLERTON IN HIS
PLACE.

PLACE.
THE CROSS EXAMINATION CoNTISUED-MoRE
EPIsToLARY EFFORTS DIsCUssED-A QUES-
TroN OF MOTIv Es-CA RPENTERs CALI
AND FEW MORE LETTERS.
New YoEE April I9.-The Brooklyn City Court
room had It's full complement o. auditors to
day, and when the doors were closed against
further admission the corridors remained
crowded. ir. Fullerton, OF the cousel for Tilton,
was an early arrival, and was followed soon
sfte- BY Mr.. Beecher, accompanied by his wife
and sons. The court being opened in form,
Bsecher took the stand, and his cross examine
lion was resumed. Mr. Fullerton placed in Beech
ers hands the letter alluded TO before recess, ana
asked II ne remembered receiving u A lie
(Beecherl did. bat could not remember When ne
handed II 10 MOulton ana tnlnEs engoIsetiiie ii
is In his (Beechers) Handwriting. Ihe Iolio"-
iNs . ''' WEDNESDAY.
My dear friend:-Does your heart bound to-
ward ali as il used? So does mine. l am myself
again, didn't dare 70 tell } on Til was sure,
but the bird has sung in my heart tuese IOur
TO leave.
SPRING HAS COME,
because 1 thought It would gladden. you to
know this and not TO trouble you in any way.
OF cousre, should like to share with you my
joy, but can wait for the beyond. When dear
Frank says may again so to old Plymouth,
will THANK ihe dear father.
EQiteglD2 LneQ Itstl ti1c iOlAOhAbe ASttCA NAAASA
the witness said he couldn't remember receiv,
ing though he presumed he received IL ana
turned i ever to Moulton-
BROOKLYN, May 5, 1871.
Mr. Beecher: Ny future either for life. r
DEATH would be happier could I but Ieel that
Won fOrgave while you forget IN all the sad
complications of the past year my endeaVOr
was TO Keep frora you ali suffering, TO bear my
self alon Leaving YOU forever ignorant Of it. Ny
weapons were love, a large IN sirlng gene osity
and nest hiding. That L failed utterly We.khO",
r.rrrT TaaN l. 10 ~
o. Do Won recoilect in writing that book, of
borrowing rom the habit OF bird in hiding It's
be cnnceaIed if necessary A. L do not. Q. DO
YOU TecclieCt describing Mr.. and Mrs: Went
worth, especially peculiarities of the lady IN
that book? a. No, have no recollection. =
Do you recOlle uzing this language, 1t would
seem as u v hie ner hearts love eenteIe1 upon on
his life, she would hide the precious secret 1y
Inirth aud railery, as a bird hides its nest, DO
you recoliecs making that? A. 90
since tha day it came out Of the press.
O. Loot atit and see. a. L know no more about
il thsn you. 1 presume did. q. You 90 not
think IL has been interpreted? A. No; don't
think il has. l want you 10 understand tnlhK
it is probable wrote that among other things.
He presented Mrs. TiltOn with a picture called
t5a nresarfa Il in ISs or iSe7 after he had
read a. Norwood" " to her. He did not recollect
describing the perfume OF that hover
as The Breath OF Love" in Norwood, but
added, il Z is there l shall have to stand III.
Fullerton showed that II waS in the booK ana
said: O. Now. do you TecolIect IN lnat nOoR ni
as il is termed? y. No, sir, don't q. Let me
read: Speaking OF two ofthe characters OF llils
book, il goes ON 70 say: "Mhlle lhey sSt III @ slle
into one OF the tees in the window, ana De-
gan singing that plaintlve call Tor ltS inate,
which one hears 50 often in summer. IL IS lhe
robins sweetest and most spirited song, and lew
strains surpGss 1t IN clearness. They associate
the robin soug with the idea OF q rove caii I0r
one absent tonight, and il seemed more thrll-
ing and PASSIONATE than usual. she fOuowed
the bird with her eyes, At first it sat and paSion-
ateiy sang; then, not hearing a response follow,
ii gave new force 10 its call, now growing rest
less, singing in turn from several trees. Shaking
vonsly, if alarmed II seemed 10 Tlse 10
say, the nlgnt Is coming on where j. my loNe,
OH, is he harmed; am forsaken. DO you re-
cali thate A. No sir; it's beautiful, think VINO
ever wrote =. am willing 10 own II q 10
you taink that in these letters which
have resd from Mrs. Tiiton that sne borrower
these lleures of speech from that book in order
that you might understand them. Il. NO, sir
q. Well, take up the first one,
''DoEs YOUR HEART BOUND
toward sll as il used toe" Do you know what
she meant by that? \. 1 suppose do. q. Tell
me how you interpret it. A. l suppose it to re-
fer to the interruption which had been happily
terminaf ed between all of us concerning friend
illness anG We were coming together again In
kindly relations. and there was 10 be no ami
mostly left. q 1t was a reopening Of a broken
5he eeJesntipg of The broken chain
Fullerton lreading)-"But the bird bas sung in
my heart these four weeks. delayed telling
you TllI I was sure" Q. How do you explain
ShatP A. =ha delayed telling me she had gained
a victory over herself until she put it 70 trial
toward her husband. Y. Tnats the way you ~, N
;erpret IT? A. Yes. Q. treadingl-"But the
Didn't you suppose she borrowed that figure
from this bOOk2 a. Why. bless your heart, SIR,
we had that interv.ew. @. Exactly; and wasn't
she rejoicing over the fact that you had made up
A. Certainiy: she was rejoicing at that result
Fullerton iReadingl-' Because l thought u
embarrass you IN any way, now WIZ, Il,9ar
How did you understand tnat. A. uhSeI
stood it just as II is If nnderst30a IL az an an in
teTpretatve process OF every line OF tnas ie''sr
q. task You how you interpret oive Hs
me concern and wanted to reassure me
everything was right 2; Dld sne tnihk ~, ar,' you
srv 1871. when I. kiss went rouud? a. she
might very well think that nd would 1aE be c1n
would get along together. q. 40 course should
like to Share with you ray joy. but can walt Tor
the Reyond?v 4. That is heaven. Q, Or vas $
1.-THE future OF this life? 4. Oh. no, sir. 1t Is
written with s.vobd big beEoud '1fle shis loMsr Sn@
sFv." waits saEs O. Vel, let Us not have
hynln given oct now. lLAugnter.l \. Bat
you were asking me what IL meant! Y; ,ls.S,, EA-
out hymn, ! lake it (readingl: when dear
Frank says may once agein go 10 o.a fiy 'sa
will thank the dear Father" What Was Ine
arrangement, If any, sbout going 10 oia flyIn- ,l
outhe 4. I don't know. That was some 39a1S
we will take up The other letter OF
May 81. lSl lreading); 10y 9 do,Sd Iu All I
either for life death wOuld be nappe er couiu
but feet that you fOrgave me while you I4rse' sSr
me-" How did you Interpret that: a. Hel'
sir, l can't tell. 1 don't remember re-
ceivr and reading the letter. and don y remeIl- en-
ber the frst preston upon it, a. : IN All the
sad complications OF the past year my endsavor
was enii,els TO Keep nom you an @ the
suffering. 70 bear it myself alone leaving
you forever igueFant of it, Did you inter ret
that at the time2 A. presume so, a. the time
@. Do you remember what the Interpretation
was? a. No. i do not. O. Can you give us the
one you made now? a. Will If you viii be
kind enough 10 let me see the letter: e. err
tainiy (handng i'll A. Well, 1 under
stand thai she felt ihst she had done me .
wrong, and In very delicate way she inti-
mated that consciousness, and asks forgiveness,
and says during the past year she had tried. She
knew had blamed her under the misrepresen-
tatiOn made to for her