New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Nrw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH o. sHEET


Mr. Fusrton--wei that suggestion nat doaf think
any Of us pront By H.
Judge NeisonYou want 10 gel at TIE recollection Oh n'
witness.
Mr. Fnllerton-Yes, Sir.
Judge NeilsOn--And you frame your question wthEsh"
view.
Mr.. Fullerton-Yes, Sir; with that view.
Judge NesOn-You as the witness whether reading mat 20
reeses her recollection enable her 10 say whehsr sne
said that before the Committee in form or In substance
Fueron-Ye SIR and her reply 10 that she talked 20
fast before the Committee that she may have goen thngs
mixed and now her she talked 30 fast before the Vom
mttee be say that she had heard things that ne
had not heard.
Judge misunderstanding 10 your question, which was cor
rect in FORM to which the witness ought 10 attend the
will to the jury whether reading that, 90 re-
eses recollection that cantor cannot whether be-
fore the Committee she said that in form or IN substance
Mr. Fullerton-Now, that question. A. This Sc
shes recollection, that say by looking Of ths
that remember just what said before the Commit
tee hut whatever did cay that time was trying to tell
the truth and did from the best Of my recollection at that
time
Q Well, you did say that you heard Mr., TIton Say
Mr.. Porter-Elave you put your question:
Mr.. Fnllerton-Not yet
Mr.. Porter-I shall object TO that question.
Mr. Fullerton-We you may object TO that part oft you
like ITO the witness Now you did say before the Com
mee that you heard Mr. Tflon ask Mrs Tton ito CONT
back to his bosom again. and all that sort OF nonsense was
| uuei
| Mr. Porter-One moment
Judge Eelson-He has right TO put that question.
| A. think very likely, Sir, twas.
Q Is that yon TO ~ A. only think 90
That as as to it, think very likely that that
the state Of facts that he had asked her 10 come back to
| his bosom yet could not swear to it,
@ What makes you think It very likely II you heard nothing
upon the subject A. Mrs Tton may have told me something
| about II; don't know.
@ Is that all that you say upon the snbjecti A.
| That's all, Sir
O. Well think you told us something that Mrs Morse said
on that OCCASION where Mrs. Morse when Mr. Tton was
in the act Of rising from his kneesi She the stairs
| two or three steps ahead OF me.
@ Nearer to them, further from hemi Further from
| them.
q What occurred after his kneesi A. He got
up and going Suppose this the stairs going up
this way lustrang and here were Mr. Tlton and Mrs Til
ton coming out and Mrs TtOn had hold Of his and he
looked uphe had his large hat in his hand and he looked
up and said GOOD evening, Grandma" "oh. Grandma,
said che you internal scoundre perhdous wretch you
internal hypocntel you internal scoundell I'll Grandma
| you'll"
@ What did Mr. Tilton repyi A. "why," he says
Grandma you seem to be excited" 'r excite you said
She "T publish you from Dan to Beersheba and che talked
! to him all the way going down the steps
@ Tell all that che sadf A. Well he down the steps
pretty fast and she saying III publish from Dan to
| Beersheban
@ That did not prevent her from talkng-hs speed in
going down the seps A. 1t might not have prevented her
from talking, but it prevented him from hearing,
Q But does not prevent you from telling what she said, II
| you heard hi A. have told you what she said.
O. you cay continued talk him all the way going
down the steps' A. She kept saying I'm publish you from
| Dan 10 Beersheba."
O. Was thai the last she said to him A. That was the last
| she said
@ Have you given all the reply that Mr Tfton made to
that remark Of hersi A. He said you excited Grand
ma"
O. Was that a A. That is all that he said there; don't
| know what he said afterwards to Mrs. Tion.
| @ Was that all that you heard' A. Yes, Sir.
@ Mrs Morse not in amabe frame Of mind was shei
| A. don't see how she could be.
O. do not you that ask for the actf A. Well don't
| think she
| @ And she spoke angrily' A. think she did.
O. Did Mrs Tton make any reply 10 Mrs Morse on that oe
casonf A. No Sir held her head down and took hold OF
his arm.
@ But che had hold Of his arm when they came out'
| Wen, che kept hold Of his arm.
O. Did Mrs Morse say anything Mrs Tton about going
awayi A. Yes Sir after Mn Tlton had gone down In the
| parlor Mrs Morse said, "Why, Elizabeth"
| O. No. no;- A. thought you asked me-
O. am speaking Of the occasion when Mr. Tlton and Mrs
ton were going OF the door, and when Mrs Morse wa
saying these amabe things to him A don't remember he
saving anything to Mrs Ton them her attention taken
| up with him.
O. Did she say anything to Mrs TtOn at that time about
| going awayi A. Not at that time but she did before
e. Before Mr. Tton came A. No. Sir; after he came and
was down in the paror We him come in and Mrs Ton
went down him. up to get her waterproof
cloak and Morse plead with her about going back with
| him.
O. She did not wish Mrs Tfon to go backi A No, Sir che
| did want her TO 90 back.
O. Did Mrs Morse say anything then about Mrs TIon get
| ting divorced A. At that timer
| q. Yes A. No, Sir.
O. Not a word upon that subecn A. Not word, that re-
| member.
O. After they home understood You to that
Mt Ton told Mrs Ton that she looked tired and had better
go bedt A. Yes Sir he seemed to be pressing her to go
| bed