New-York tribune., 1875-02-18
THE COURT ADMITS THE LETTERS.

THE COURT ADMITS THE LETTERS.
Judge Neilson-These letters are not, in my
sudgnent important counsel 70 consider them
They 90 he actua queoa before bat It has Il
With the question Of damages simply in this sense as re-
vcsn condition o. the relations between the husband anG
wife in ther peaceful abode happy abode, otherwise Cor
resoondcnce OF this kind admitted that purpose the
plaintiff has hissul home the law sppOses that he suffers
rnors damages by of this kind, II 1t occurs
saAn he wOald suaer II he had disturbed home
p-okea ap by Of affection and love, independ
snly q the oense charged. As Mrs. Tlton herself
xhe tins matt7r lts no hardship that she IS
not heard To explain and have been able TO
80 the Of any suggestion Of that character The question
Is beReeo this plaintiff and this defendant This comes in,
N all collateral branch simpythe condition OF the
sousehold and all things considered disposed TO re-
-se,ve the letters In evidence.
MI RySrts-I think your Honor viii allow TO say that we
do nos introduce the letter that view in
o least does that question in the least but it
dOes upon the very material issues in connection with
which introduced It.
Judge Neison-It performs an Office in that relation how
ever.
Mr. Ersrs-And in rcgsrd what have suggested about
me hardsaps understood your Honor hold very literally
IN the ngt Of the explain his letters and that 1t
would not be right exclude him.
Judge Nelson-so should hold with another witness.
M RYarts-I say So and therefore the reason.
pend upon what other witness might do il that witness
should be called
Mr. BeacA-Are open another discussion that sub
iec. sh5
Mr. Eya-s-No; by not by it won't be opened
Mr. Beach-n seems is what yOa are endeayorng
sodO
Mr Evsrs-Does your Honor admit both OF these letters
Judse Neison-YeS Sir.
M Rvsrs-Does the ruling the entire space Of time
Judge Neison--Whst space does ii cover, Sir
Mr. EVAris-This Is up TO the end Of 1872
Mr. Fulierton-I viii that / offer the other
one.
Jude YeilsonThen the ruling applies to the one letter
Mr Evss-Your Honor VIII be good n to note my ex-
eeptioa
Judge Neilson-Yes, Sir.
Nj Fullerton readDg
NRs. TIToS's
"Ju1Y T. 1871
Nj DEAR THZoDonr had expected you oil dag yesterday
49, tesI he bteres Disappointment but we are
boh IN Gods hands SEG while now hear him say by
hearts intense ye9rBes Return 10 the love OF your youth
On my desr husbaDd My not need the further dpne by
being nsed by good woman as have been By good man
In any wise the ca will BE- Gods sft If your
fAe naines heat lhOb with thoughts of me As for
viii the Lori thank you iof the suferngs Of the
pasi Yeir YOn havS been My delvcfer
Destroy my letter. s1ow them 10 our mutual friend The
tsr Of tiis vii pre'el my writing my inmosi self
ELIZABETH"
Marked Exhibit 1O6 %
Mr. Falerton-I now oGcr the other letter.
JUDGE Noison-Whs is tie date Of that
Mr. Pulerton-I shaI have to prove 1t.
Judge NeilsOn-Very well. prove It,
M Frect0n-Look the paper shown and which
A. marked for denuhCasn and ts when il written
nd ron where Handing witness the letter.
judge Seison-Th last letser written from the
psoe ss the Griffith Gau-; let;er'
NJ PulersOn-Yes, Sir
Judge Neilson-Wel
Nj RyArts-The nq1irJ only Of the date, suppose
Jadge Neils0n-The date.
NJ Fulerton-when the letter written and from where
-ss written! A. /; written, presume my
souse December 2s 1874 Al all it the
morning after or the day after the pub ieaon Of the letter
iae Complaining Friend IN Ti< Brooklyn Bags
n O. Where were yOu when you received t' A. my
house Il laid my deck.
Mr. Falerton-l lTea1in.:l My dear Theodore
NJ Rrarts-Wat moment
judge Neilson-Now. letter takes different relation
stogher is cer intended 10 reveal the sctnal
etiou OF the houselo existing between the
Ausbsnd and the vile
Mr. Beach-Oh well. vii withdraw that "a Of par
6cular consequence
Judge -Ccniinuingl BIT is moved by single
epeasl circumstance. the letter itself.
Mr. Vul<rton-We viii withdraw il.
Jade, NeilsOn-Go
hs Falierton-we throagh. Mr. Evars.