New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
, thought Il was 70

n.
Der what expressions had used in the warmth Of hs conto
vcrsy truly say OATH that felt angry
Dr. Storrs in my life.
Judge Neison-wen understood the proceedings
the churches to be directed against Mr. Beecher at 3d.
Mr. Fulerton-But the language explicit because the two
churches stirring it up.
Mr. EyartsThat Is hardly debaabe matter your Homer
Mr. Fulerton-I Is debasble, because Is here in Mack
and white.
Mr. Evsrts-I mean the Judges opinion.
Judge NesonTot the jurors Gentemen, be here st tr.
minutes after O'Clock, pease.
The Court then took until ten minutes past Two
O'Clock
The Court resumed its session siO M pursuant to sd
fournment and Mrs Putnam recalled
Mr.. Fulerton-Look at the letter which show you. and
say whether it is your handwriting Mrs Putnam, Yes.
Sir.
@ It s' A. Yes, Sir
Mr. Fullerton-That 70 al with the witness
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF MRS. PUTNAM.
Mr.. Shearman-You asked her something about
letter.
Mr. FuLerton-Yes; asked her II that letter was in her
handwriting
Mr. shearman-wI you be kind enough to give 10
the letter which you did in evidence part ~ we propose
to read the whOlei
Mr. Fuaerton-The whole OF 1t has been read It misad
fer the moment Mr. Shearman End it in second
letter produced.l
Mr. shearman- Putnam perhaps you would read the
it distinctly be- beginning from that part after the
slander.
The Witness [Readingl:
81 love YOU and think Of you We all read with great
hoagt it wouli BE- though he was going make the Tenn
pest Tossed hi: own RELIGIOUS fe but on how DO we yea ,n
after him. with his great unde'eoped powers iof oos's ~
Shall / read it all,
O. Yes. A. Reading aganl:
Ever so much love TO the children Do write when yoa
can always dsroy your letters when you wish It, and
let no see them"
O. Did you receive an answer to letter. A. did
O. Mr. sheamanwe have the original Of this letter; and
indulgence OF counsel to let put n in the morning.
assuming the letter to b, receye-l Will Just
identify the copy present ITO the witness wiz you see
il that a copy Of the letter which you received!
Mr. Fulerton-Wel, we object 10 that.
Mr. Shearman-You received letter Nay 1st lsytdd yoo
receive letter dated 81 ia Lyingstons. May ist iS7 az
an answer which you receivd wish to offer thu
evidence reply to the letter to Mrs Putnam
Mr. Fueron-Wcl shall object on two grounds: first
has not been identified q
Mr. shesrman-wel, do you put the-I offer the letter in
evidence, and propose to read from it at present
Mr. Eyarts-This q copy in the original should be
lost
Mr. shearman-[To tho vtaessl You have read his' A.
I have
O. And this is correct copy Of your letter' A Yes Sir
q. OF the letter which you receiyedi A. Yes, Sir.
Mr. Eyarts-Let it BE marked for Identification
Mr. Fulerton-Ths is objected to, Sir.
Judge Neison-Le, Il be marked for Identification.
Letter marked for Identification d, il2"
Mr. Shearnan-well, we offered to read this letter We
like know what ground the objection is made
Mr. Fulerton-Wel let the letter mr. Shearman
showed the letter to Mr. Fulertonl
Mr. Fulerton-No that is not the Letter.
Mr. Shearman-Tne ground that the original is not pro.
| duced.
| Mr. Fulerton-r want to see the original.
Mr. Beach-The substitute may do just ss well.
Mr. Emil II 10
identity.
Judge Neison-we, understand Mr.. Shcarman cannot
| produce the letter t1l morning.
Mr. Eyarse supposed was in the books we have looked
| for t. and find it isnot.
Mr. Beach-Wcll, we the copy Just well, Sir.
Hooking copy with Mr. Fulerton We don't think.
Sir this letter admissible but make no objection
| 10 it.
| No ia LIVINGSTON STREET
May ist, 1874 I
the receipt your letters thus tay the last Of inquiry
the a os s4cse6S tnne that aud das ss
present was because | waited for time to to write
s%as sweet i stitI ALL of which daily and hourly long %
do bnt the opportunity has not yet S come Ior
for Theodore etc ETC. for am sl without o IT, help and
even love You viii understand this Oh how you are
and have BEEN these OF severe trial am n9t
siok you fear but trcd Ny heart strong IN the Lord
stronger to him than in these latter days
My regards to your husbaxd and children Do forgive ani
| believe, in your dear EIIzABErH
How beautiful your growing love for Theodore God besa
| you, sweet woman. &.
| Mother is we'll"
Mr. Eyarts-Tat is all OF this witness IL your Honor please
except that may need to recall her succeed In show
ing the destruction of the letters concerning which We oGored
| in parole evidence.
Mr. FuleronMrs Putnam You quite are you. that
copy just in reply your letter read befors
the recess Of April 9Th, 1874 A think 1t is, Sir from ac
| knowledging the present.
~. tuctr Ia fha On'y
letter received at that time it A. That remember Of.
| Sir.
O. Yc she made that time ohor or further reply 70
The inquiries in your esrd this SANDER did she
| A. No, SIR; at that time.
| Mr. Full. ron- That is all,
I.dos Nelson That IL all wiz a.;