New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
HOW Mr.. McKELwAY GOT Mr.. TILT0Ns PAPERS
O Did he state how he was bound? A. No, Sir

O Did he state how he was bound? A. No, Sir.
told him that thought the matter ought TO be published
that what true and right that II should be
published. He said no-he said perhaps it was, but
that he could not move in the matter, that he
could not honorably do so, he was honoraby bound
not 10 DO so and then sad What you going to Go
with these things g. Well he sad think, that Mr. Harman
had seen them but that he wanted TO see them again. that
there was q person for whom he had requested them,
but that he would probably leave them with Mr..
Harman lie inmated 10 that among bis
yer particular friends had been 10th to show these things
and T. II you leave that with Mr. aman think Mr. Hsr
would give 70 me he & thought S hogi g a SAD tha
and he very warm on the subject IN ms views and
are you going hr Harmans!" lie said he didn't know
Sad iio L %s. US S2 sG VI Did You tell him A.
No, Sir didn't tcl him i remember III detail
q Warm in HE views about the pableationt No, Sir
he his conviction that MI Inton had been
% Vel 60 on A SAID Let us 90 mp to Mr. Harmans
lived in camberandst between Dekabaye and Myrtle
hsIf.psss SIX oclock We called for Mr. Harnan
ana ss not 2aom home We , SSn' s, into NM. Mr.
thincs for Harman. wanted him to give them
S no. @ e Ss S AND %e% S 70 s 10 s nae ind ae
there and e H. and read me The note and the note
Which YOU requested subaSce just this II wish
YOU 70 keep safe custody and return them me- and
the statement with Hanan who opened the door for
on cur departure, thai Mr.. Iilton and Mr. Mekelwsy
had CA co with ion upon that subecf
eYcep this cit here and think. remember that part
Of prolonged conversation we had that afternoon related to
Tho Woodruff matter the Woodruff 10 the efforts
taken 10 keep their good behavior and 70 Mr. 1ton
for dealing with ho his explanations Of those dealings OF The
motives which Influenced him. Of the success and final failure
fha marked them We talked much upon that woodruff
,atter A. Mr. Tion has talked upon from the stand and
a. have been here and have heard what he said II
would be very nearly repetition II were TO 80 over IL my
eef -, ,,,,, - ,
Yes siR. , - . a.. - ..,A
Mr. Tlton MI Harnan you thought would give you those
snsrs Tor uu Bile sOn A Yes Sir said thought he would
ye them 10 me for publication because he 80 warm lie
80 The matter was Mr. Harmans discretion that be was IN
d. hands Of his friends that subject but that he himself
ond moi move hoaorab and would NOT and they were
syen for uubicson account should That publication
1900 from him or be with his cOnseni.
O Now did those papers Afterwards come into your hands'
A. Yes, Sir a., IT,.
How soon after this interview with Mr. f1ltonf A. iweht
20 Mr. Harnans house later the evening In consequence
Of eonyesation had with him he lent the papers 10 bold
for certain period and 10 return ethei 70 nn VI '" " III
Ton .....
So you got the papers into your possession the same even
3ng that you and Mr. Tlton we're al Mr. HaFaahr a. ie
Sir, ] think did. ,,., A..
NJ Tracy-ITO Judgs Nelson 1t 10 now after o'clock
Mr Horns-To Mr. Tracyl can you not finish the direct
examination tonight
Mr Trary-No. sI
Judge Nelson the jurors Get ready 70 retire gentle
men Please be In your sests 20 morrow morning at II o'clock
u osaR ita11neeA Se,eHEDs6 ~ N sY2sk tSST.