New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

O. She came back about six o'clock' A. At six o'clock
GEN. TRACYs CALLS AT THE OvTNGTONs.
Now, do you recolect of seeing Gen. Tracy that
day. A. Yes, Sir
q. Wherel A. At my house.
@ State about the time that he caed A. Between five and
six, l should think.
@ Do you know whether Tilton present that
occasion? A She present Ihade her at her house
@ How long was General Tracys cali A. should think
not five minutes
@ Where was he received! A. In the second story front
room
@. Who present. A. Ny husband.
@ Besides yoursefl A. present. Mr.. oyington, Gen.
Tracy and myself.
@. Now when did you next General TracyI A. think
it was between hafpast six and six o'clock think
that it later than that was seven, think
Mr. Fulleron-well that night? A. That same evening.
Mr. IIiWas Mr Tilton present when he called! A NO,
Sir.
Q Well how long was that call Of Gen. Tracys' A The
second callg
@ Yes A. l should think ten months perhaps; don't
know exactly.
@ Can you state whether or Mrs Ton present at
any time during that CALI 4. She was not.
@ Where did you receive Tracy upon the occasion OF
this second call? A. think that in the paror; Invent to
the plIlor and him there think my husband met him
there.
O. You have stated think how long that was' A. think
ii was ten or fifteen minutes; don't know exactly.
O. Very WE'LL now when did Mrs Ton come, with reference
the second call OF Gen. Tracys' A. Upon her Please
say that again. Mr.. IIil
O. When did Ms Tton call with reference to the second
call Of Tacys after before? Imean when she
returned your house You you had taken her TO he
house in the carriageshe came understand when
was that with reference Gen. Tacys second call She
came back at o'clock but she knew nothing about Gen.
Tracy then.
Very well wa- any one with herr A. She alone at
SIX o'clock.
O. Now 70 on and state the narrative with reference to the
calls and what TOn did and what Gen. Tracy did that
evening A. Can state as went and reured would that Dc
proper:
No limit vourself 70 Gen Tracys call and Mrs. Tuons
give the narrative just that part OK it, A. Gen. Tracy called
and saw my husband and myself should think hve minutes
and left the house very shortly afterward Mrs Tton came
which WAS at six O'Clock; that hour, think, am quite
potye about Mrs Tlton called at six she left quite soon
after and returned again about haplst seven with Judge
Morse and remained until suppose about ten o'clock
O. Now was Cen Tracy present when she returned with
JUDGE Morsef A. He
O. Wha, occurred they in, do you recolect? A.
think that opened the door myse for Mrs Tton and Judge
Morse They entered the paror Judge Morse introducing
Mr.. Tilton to Gen. Tracy Ny husband was present
O. Was any one else present at moment? A No Sir
You NAV state Mr. Oyington, whether there was any
consultation there with respect Mrs Tons appearance De-
fore the Committee that evening.
Mr. Fulerton-I object to that, Sir.
Judge NesonI think she ought to be allowed to answer H.
O. What occurred upon that subject, Mrs. 0yington?
Judge NesOn-Not what Was sad-whether anything was
said
The Witness There
Mr. Hl!-There was whatf
A. There was something said regard the subject Of her
meeting the Committee that evening.
q Now, by whom was the arrangement made? Tell the
he
detail A. had been Mr. Beechers house between the call
of Gen Tracy and Mrs Tltons return with Judge Morse
That what spoke Of referring 10, which viii explain some
matters
q Yes but give the story with regard 70 the arrangement IN
pursuance OF which Mrs Ton appeared before the Commit
ee what was done by each whether the consultations were
private or in the presence Of all A. Shall speak Of my IL
cryiew with Mr.. Beecher'
Judge Neison-No except that you had an interview.
The Winess- had interview in regard 10 TINS SUBJECT
Mr. Shearman-Wc have not the right TO ask that.
Mr. Hill am speaking Of the consultation after Mrs Til
Judge Morse house that evening A
They consuted with regard seeing the Committee that
evening.
O. Whoconsul,ed: was II Gen Tracy Judge Morse' A.
Mrs. Tilton expressed the desire
Mr.. Beach-Wait moment, Madam.
Judge Nelson-Omit that.
Mr. HILL submit it is proper to show that she expressed
a desire the Committee
Mr. Beach, submit that It is not, Sir.
Judge Neison-Your principal question seems to remain
unanswered wit whether the consultations were private
mott