davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
nnArEsIIC Markets
DEP4RrrRE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

WILMINGTON oct Ie.-Sprits Turg,nunc firm az 80
Rosin steady ~ ri D. for strained. Tar steady 81 II 10
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20
n GIAPCR K.
Proprietor.
FEB. 20, 1876.
OMnrNfcSREHN
RED CLOUD AGENCY,
February 13, 1915.

'Diu"'N 'pi i''''
To the Cheyenne LEADER:
In the way of a linguist, we have
the champion in the person of Mr..
William Rowland, the regular inter
prefer for the Cheyenne Indians.
he is not only master Of the latter
language, but speaks hupntIy the
French, Spanish, Sioux, Arapahoe,
Snake, Pawnce and Sac languages,
while he can do as good a job in his
mother tongue rs most any man /
ever came across, in other words, as
a "tslkest" he is a success. He j.
well acquainted with the 4" ways that
are dark and tricks" &c, Of all the
Indians, and is thoroughly posted on
all points of interest pertaining 10
Fn1han history. a man OF fue APP
pearance, with a great fund Of west
ern anecdotes, make him n very
pleasant companion to while away.
an hour With. He has been a resi-
dent of the frontiers for the past
thirty years, and is familiar with the
Pedigree of all the ord Indian
fighters. There was n time that our
Government could hardly get along
without him, yet ~. Bill Ruwland'
s=not written up by some yellow
covered literatti, and made the hero
OF this country. History viii do him
justice however.
Affairs are running very smoothly
here just now, and were it not for the
never stale excitement over the
Black Hihsr we should dry up and
blow away in some of these southern
bound zephyrs.
1t is now over a month since the
Indians have had any bccr-no fault,
though, OF any one. The contractor
has moved heaven and earth almost
70 get his herds here, but as 500 a.
Ae would get them within two or
three days drive of the Agencies, one
of those 'screamcrs" would come
along and scatter the cattle from the
Laramie to the Blue. Red Dog,
however, was not born TO 60 hungry
while there was anything around
that could be got hold Of, so he
worked up his immagi9atiou until
Re believed that n yoke OF oxen,
given him by the great father"
were butfalOes, when he in tho most
approved style killed them.
Last night l took in n dance given
BY some of our young men, and |
must say il vas really a fine affair.
1t was conducted in a diguifed man
ner and reflected much credit on the
managers, ono who knows nothing
of life among the Indians would
eve believe that these girls lhalf-
breeds would pick up the fancy
dances as quickly rs they do. On
these occasions oar giIs fix them
selves up very tastiiy, and, on the
whole, present "a very pretty and
attractive appearances.
This is n Of the ncwsjc~t places.
ever got into, but whether it in
terests any onc outside of the Agency
would be "a matter of doubt in the
mind of your correspondent. In my
next, | am in hopes to have some
thing fresh from the new Eldorado.
Mr.. J. W. Dear, n of our traders,
has opened up a hotel, or rather a
house where travellers can be accom-.
modated and the wants Of the inner
man looked after. A place of this
kind has been wanted here fer some
time. Visitors to this enchanted
region can now be assured Of as good
accommodation here as at any house
in Cheyenne-not excepting the one
III which Jones is the moving
power.
PIONEER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20
GENERAL
Delegate In Congress,
F0rtV- Third Congregation. ". r. Steel

Territorial Omceu.
EOusrHOT-lBo ". Thayer.
Ss~Tcury-Ja-Uu b.. Blown.
thEJ JH.Hos u supreme COHTt-J. ". FirErr
.IESDrigfs yHstC.s-JUS. NJ. Garr,, Z 4 1bDn,,
Cy'- . n1,ass COILsrtOy-E i. snow
Surveyor GrHsrH- >ilas Reed.
Escs'ts, u Pu5hc HDHsys--G. W. Corey.
R-g5sftr L. S. limit OTtCe-S. Il. wiusDI.
ETTttgyHI TJeIsursJ-S. ". .wLcy.
TtryiGgkE -fHdHsr-J. II. Hay ford.
"oz1-l~ic7er q P,ain a,sLsy chaTler Haiiou.
=, D., POSI-.
TcrFitOHTi Ei5ruri'H John SlauIi O..
GO1GUsiEsg0Hsr " I,gH.iIrnIusJ K. JrT-Cv.
Sup fi1fsnasHi al IrsTur!sEF -JuLu Sia3I-hfEr.
DsLaT 1aDFEfg-E.P Iuhusuu
Emit. 1'af-s C0EGGEtss50rtT-I. ". Brun.sr.
CLrI At ~ ylflEH Ys.,Tz~f- v. Brrncr.
K.'rr1 X Fans W-s-a}l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20
Geo.. ?, R.#aI I Co..

conduct an Agency fpr tho reception at adj
NCTiiscluruts for American fw-PAI Ed
the most complete establishment Of ihr sind
in the world. six thOu-uEd NEwSPATE 5
are kept TrIuiariy ON nlr, uprE rn Inspection
BY Cu~t"Unvrs. Every Advertisement Is
LhkCn al tue home price OF tho paper. with
oui amy additional charge or commission
An advertiser, In dealing with the Agency. is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead Of u dozen. q hundred,
OF a thousand. 4 Book Of eighty pages.
containing lists uf best pap ~, largt 81 CiTcu-
laiiOns, religious, agricultural. class, pol IL
cal. daily and country papers. and all
publications which are specially valuable To
advertisers, with some Information about
prices, is sent FEkEsE TO any address on
application. Persons AT n distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In any
town, city. county, state or Territory OF the
United States, or any portion Of tho DOmin-
ion Of Canada, may send a concise statement
Of what they want, together with a copy Of
the advertisements They desire inserted.
and viii receive by return mail
which Will enable 'hcm t. decide whether
10 Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there is no charge or .crS are
taken for "A single paper as well % tor a list :
for a single dollar ~ readily as for a larger
sum. Offices Times B]u!lding1,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20

" asonic.
knIghts C%emIplaT.

wyoming Commandery MOL. Regular ton.
clavc first Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. n. NJ. meets
nall, on the fret and third Tuesday evening in
each month, at . . CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. 10, meets first and thirc
Saturday nights in cacL, month. at Masonic Hal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20

celebrated hIms, breakfast Bacon and
Dried BHsf. ,Irl!icS. Meat, Sauces.
Chocolate, Cocoa, SagO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20
odd Fellows.

Hope rEcHu. Sment, No. ., l.. o. o. F., meet
every I'd ana 4th Wednesday Of each month I
odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodgc, No. !, I. O.. =. r, meets ever,
Monday evening at ODD Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20
Comfy Officer.

NS-rAS ""fFF
LARAMIE COUNTY.
Geo \. DrnI cr, Chairman,
aAertF-N-J OBsicn.
C9rsEbics-W. TayI or. G.. :. Dcvrr.
issi,s s Of ne Psres-Juo. Slaughter. T. NJ. Fisher
Ci-rE aud Reeor4sr-Geo. B Simpson
Trscsgysr-D. Tracy.
Pr0bats .Jldqc-D. G. Tracy.
Prosecuting iuOynsy-W. ". Curlrtt.
SehooI SuJtrhhsEhSR-F W. III. lard.
ToT1Hsr-JH Tnlho'.
IsseSsor-Ed. J. Mo ris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
H. G. whipp.c, rr,s.sr &, ys5uI
BrT TgHsfsss John r. Davis.
I'll BrC-nRhrH,
Peter HANNA
G;srLLW. Richardson. sr. IF. Assessor.
BIgshT-E. : DrvCC.
irs0F"rer-isaa Bergman.
A"0rnsy-T !. Street.
SUsrel0r-A J. Parsfal.
PaAsc justices John Slaughter, T. ". Fisher.
N ,erincr Of The Town Trustees. Fnda, -,er
tug Ia each week, at The City Han.
ALBANY COUNTY.
commissioner II. CIV! q Wii.o Hn"''"""
Michael Ca rsl.
NhsT.f-T. J. Layton.
JD.t,s. Of tie rsros j; y. f '',;sE,
t1homas ShLnk-.
Glcrk-L. d. peasc.
P,-GIte JanIqf-G W. Ritter. sr-o1tcio Treasurer
PToNcgWiRl -iHoy0sy-C W. Hramel.
az ssr@IrremIa B"irs.
-
LAhAMlb CITY.
IN I!af5ls. e ogso- Mayo
hoard Of T~,ps,s.s r. Gni6raith,
r.. J. Webster,
'Ian't Nlh-'
It,hLJ"IH Nci tnu, f"-"To'' Assessor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-20

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81. l.. q. G. T, rect
l7ih street.
Inltintions wan he conducted only on the frs
and 'hird Fridays OF each month. The ir'rrvHn
Ing Fridays during the month vii! be devoted I
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. c. 7.
W. Il. WooD, W. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17

Mr. Dvarts-You mean the publication Of the wfe's and
HIS
Mr. Funcrton-Yes the correspondence IN The OA'sa9s
7ribsne.
The witncss-Do you wish me to answer, Sr'
Mr. FaertonYcs Sir Well ST. during the early part Of
the Summer when this began to be talked OF In
the newspapers charges brought against me IN various
Journals TO effect that had been for years very brutal
man in my family that had nnsed my wife, that
was given to drunkenness and orgies, that was In
every respect savage, and my friend and counsel
Judge Morris, said that that popular expression
was working great injury and detrimen, and after
he read correspondence which during all those years
had passed wife and myself he suggested the pro-
prey pubhsng extracts from it, In order to do away
with that popular impression which certainly unjust and
very injurious
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
DIR. STORRS' ADVICE ADMITTED.

Judge Neilson-Well, | think I will allow the
question, Mr. Evarts.
Mr. Eyas-on the basis OF this last statement that they
proved the paper shown to Dr. Sors The basis is
suggesting this day and all undertook by cross
examination and whether it completed paper
draft and what the dato was and that limited my inquiry
10 that
Judge Neson-I think we will take the answer, Sir
Mr. EyaTt-Your Honor will be good to note nay exeep
ton.
Mr. Puleron-Eow 90 and answer. What did you state
DIR. a the time Of reading that paper to hm'
Mr. Evarts-I understand your Honor confines the right OF
inquiry and the the witness to the spoken act that
accompanied the delivery OF the paper to Dr. Sors
Judge Nelson-In that very connection.
Nj EvarsIn that very connection aud not to include what
passed in conversation between him and DR. storrs'
Mr. Beach-Yes includes part OF the conversation Of the
time.
Judge Nelsen-As part OF the act.
Mr. Beach-Yes, Sir.
Mr. Eyarts-Wel your Honor please there s vast diner
between witness saying have brought you this story
read Dr. stos being accompanying verbal act and
then conversation between him and DE- Stos concerning the
contents Of the paper, and this, that and the other
Judge Neisone don't inquire 10 what Dr. Ssors said
Mr. Evarts-No 30 understood.
Mr. Fulerton-Go and state
Judge Neson-What you said Dr. sosrs In the act u pre-
senting the paper.
Mr.. FuTerton-Go and answer my question.
Judge Neson-kead the question: sometimes Ino Wltness
don't remember the question.
Mr. FulertonThe question Is very simple one has been
put two q three times, and Is well understood.
Mr. EyarsAnd the Judges instructions to the witness
very definite also and understood you TO counermsnd
Mr. FulertonThc Judge has not instructed the witness
All the Judge said that not pat OF the present question
but will be part Of the next
Judge Neilson-lsead the question to the witness
The TRIBUNE Stenographer readngl: Now 80 and
swe-what did you state Dr. Stors at the time Of reading
that paper to him. A. AZ as had read the paper there
was q sudden pausc-a silence"
Mr. Eyarts-Now your Honor please object to his going
any further does appear that anything said except
reading paper and whatever aewad occurred must have
been u discussion about it.
Judge Ncison-Go
Mr. Eyarts-Noe my exception II II Is allowed
The wtness-Dr stons turned to me and said Mr. Tlton
before syeak"--
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
MR.. TILTONs STATEMENT OF THE CONFESSION
RECEIVED,

Judge NeilSon-We now, you having taken
mart Of what he said on certain the form OF answer
question: may he not nieogse as to what else TOOK place
on that occasion in reference 10 that subject maer'
Mr. Eyarts-To that question and that agree-whst
ever qualities makes appear correctly; whatever this wit
ness said concerning his we peng that she had not No
lated her marriage that in within the cooqum In
which this question aud answer occurred But my learned
friend has asked him what else occurred on that OCCASION TO
wit the occasion Of his appearance before this Church Com
mittee.
Judge Nelson-I think will allow the question Sir Go
Mr. Fuleron-Go on, Mr. Tion
Mr. Eyats- your Honor please the case Of Rousep White
head told in the Court OF Appeals is decisive upon
this point your Honor intends to condne to quan
cation OF this question and answer.
Judge Neson-It confined doubt bat yeti quee
ton might call for more extended answer for example,
being asked what took place upon that OCCASION or what
took place he might general matter tending to
characterize the occasion or the situation
Mr. Eyarts-we II your Honor please, am not asking him
what took place before that Committee; asking him
whether he has not stated somebody somewhere makes
no difference where isso and Now is undoubtedly
fair and lust that whatever be said In that eooquum that
subject qualifying his statement there given, and part OF the
statement concerning which nqung may brought in
Judge NeonThis very question might reach instance
where man. being ineogated, makes such
you and where he then orciOy otherwise In
erpted and prevented from saying anything more and the
subsequent revelations sufficient that cannot
this testimony. The general proposition correctly
put by you, but Il does hot relate to this.
Mr. Eyars-Bu your Honor please, is not the rule the
Other wayhat this question might include everything thai
occurred during the examination and that the question must b
pointed therefore, what occurred in reference to this par
ticuar point OF inquiry or otherwise It is lnadmssble.
Judge Nclson-of course 1t must relate to this subject
matter
Mr. Eyars-wen object to the question not limited In
ts terms to inquiry concerning this question and answer
| \. VarE
yerspg 25h Barbour go to pon, that the question is
confined those parts which qualify explain the statement
already proved and this question understand TO be general
| one and therefore exseptlonahlA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
Mr.. Rvarts-I object 10 what DR.. storrs safd.

| Mr.. Ryaris-I object 10 what DR. Storrs safd.
Judge Neison-rt is only taken with view TO elicit VIVA
| else said. Go
The wness-Dr storrs turned and said, "Mr Titon
before can consult with you this subject give you any
advice worth anything you must me one question
sad "What Is itf' lie then saa 81 want you TO tell me
whether this narrative which you have read the plain
| and honest truth-what 10 called In court the
TRUTH the whole truth nothing but the truth" said
will lat question you will promise not to ask me any
further questions the subject" "Well," said he III VIII
catcchIse you against your will or wish" then SAID I'll
the whole TRUTH Is only part OF the truth II an
under statement, but Is all am willing to give to the public
"Then," he said, ~ advise yon not to publish It,"
Mr. Evarts-We now, move to strike that out Sir, as not
being verbal Of the witness accompanying the reading Of
| the paper
Judge Neilson-I think win allow It and note your ercep
tion.
Mr.. Eyarts-Note my exception.
O. Do you recollcc any other person to whom you
showed True Story than those you named In your cross
examination A. Well, Sir, don't recall at this moment
the persons named in my examination
@ Well there Mr. De Witt and Mr. Clarke Mr.. Dunk
ley Mr. Bell, Mr. Tracy Mr. Woodruff, Mr.. Harmanf A.
don't think at this moment OF others There were others
though showed to quite large circle Of persons-perhaps
twenty twenty hve-wth view Of getting from them
judgment such supposed the public would render were
published
Mr. Eyars-I suppose that is not admissible your Honor
please
Mr. Beach-That has been already admitted and under Your
objection don't why the objection should be renewed
Mr. Evas-I should be permitted to repeat 1t. II is either
admissible not admissible.
Mr. Beaeh-Wel It admitted under your objection.
The WnessYOu remember, Mr. Fullerton that showed 1t
to Mr. Beecher and he replied that 1t would kill him.
Mr.. Evarts-No,y, ask to baye that struck out
Judge NeilsOn-Yes, because we have 1t before.
Mr. EvarsAd because responsive to any ques
ton.
Mr. Enlla II 10
Judge Neilson-Wel you have II on the minutes before
Mr. Eyms-Wel ask TO have 1t struck out Illegal.
Judge Neison-Yes; 1t need not be repeated; lie on the
minutes already.
Mr. EvarsI object TO this here improper statement
Mr. Mlerton- Is not improper statement because In
reading Of the persons whom he read this paper
emitted Mr. Beecher and be reminded Of it, and 1t
proper for him to do so.
Mr. Beac-Then the proper else II would
pear that the witness had omitted in his enumeration Of the
witnesses Mr.. Beecher.
Judge NeisonWel that Is proper to mention Mr. Beecher
Mr.. Eyars-Well does this stand or not3
Judge Nelson-I stands far in to the question
1T stands far show he mentioned those
that lie ALL
Mr.. Evarts-The rest Is struck outt
Judge Neilson-Yes, 1t is struck out because 1t
toned before
Mr.. Eyars-It is struck ont
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE CORRESPONDENCE PRINTED BY CoUNsEIS'
ADVICE.

Q. l pass from that then to the publication
OF the letters IN the TIE chicago TtGm< You
stated in your crossexamination that you had been
greatly rn'srepresened and that your counsel thought
mat justice required that those letters should be published In
AS' respect had been misrcpresened and in what
cet would the publication those letters any part them
10 you justice
MT h'Sf's-what Is that ITO The TRIBUNE stenoFagher
"on you fead the question before It is answeredi
IIts ISsVn ssenogrspher read The question: .''
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE PROOEKDLEGS-YERBATIM.

yNR. TIITON BELIEVES IN THE IMMORTALITY OF
THE SOUL
The Court met at II A. NJ pursuant TO adjourn
rnen and Mr. Theodore Ton recalled and redirect
examination resumed
Mr. Fulerton-At the close Of yesterdays proceedings Mr.
Tton dealing with your religious faith believe
other question desire to ask you subject
DO you believe in the immortality Of the soui A. do Sir
Q. And in d future accountability A do Sir.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
THE BEECHER- -TILToN TRIAL.
THE PLAINTIFF INTERRUPTED BY NE"
WITNESS.


r,xr, IN MR. rLroN's FAMILY GIVES
= fVNnn" l.r,r err, yrsrnoNY-wHAr SHE SAW, AND
USn,'As ws.r sun HEARD Mr.. DrDorrER AND MRS
WIZ, EN-, .y,y ATTEMPT TO INTRODUCE MR..
aI,roS,s SWORN srArEMENr-MR- EyARrs OBJ
,rcTs TO NEARLY EVERY ouEsrIoN-LoSG DIS
cyrssIoYs BY THE coUNsEL-THE RhDihho'
EXAMINATION NOT ENDED.
yi-.o,aav was n day of debate in the suit against
NJ, psecber varied in the afternoon by the INTRO
duction of witness in the midst of Mr. Thtons ex-
animation, who testified to some scenes between
Mr.. Beecher and Mrs Tlton, which were asserted 10
have taken place in Mr.. TltOn's house during tne
time the witness was servant in it. The pialht'n
aide tried to introduce Mr. I1ltone sworn
statement before the Plymouth investigating Coin-
,nittee but did not succeed though three sections
of il were read and ruled out Very little testimony
was elected from Mr.. Tlton, almost the entire Gay
being taken mp with discussion. MI ih'ons '0-
direct examination will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
A SURPRISE IN THE TESTIMONY FOR THE
PLAINTIFF,

PLAINTIFF.
An unexpected episode took place yesteTday-tbe
introduction of new and hitherto unheard-of wit
ness-a servant in the family Of Mr. Tilton in 1860
In the midst Of Mr. TltOns examination, in the
afternoon. Mr.. Fullerton stopped and asked Judge
Nelson if he might, at that point introduce wit
ness whom they had summoned from New-York,
supposing that they would finish the examination
chat day. The witness was lady in delicate
health, and it absolutely necessary
that she should return to New-YOrk that night.
Dir Pearsall entered the courtroom at this moment
with woman of middle age, who took the witness
chair, Mr.. TiltOn slipping down and seating him.
self with his counsel Being sworn the witness
gave her name as Mrs. Catharine Carey. She was
evidently suffering under severe Illness being very
pale and thin. During her entire examination she
held handkerchief before her mouth and Occa-
sionally seemed in pain. She gave her testimony in
q clear voice. and is apparently an intelligent
though uneducated woman. She became confused
only once or twice in trying to understand
some of Mr.. Evartss long and intricate ques-
tions Mrs Carey was the wet nurse in Mr..
TiltOns family after the birth of the boy
Ralph in June, 1869. She testified that she was
in the house two weeks before Mrs. IIltOn
went to Monticello, and that during this
time Mr.. Beecher called four or five times. On
one of these visits Mr.. Beecher the witness said,
went into Mrs. Tlton's bedroom, and the latter
closed the folding doors which divided the
bedroom from the in which she was
with the baby. After Mrs. Tlton returned
from Monticello, the witness stated that one day
about dusk, while going into the dining to get
q drink of water she Mrs Tlton sitting upon
Mr. Beecher's lap with her arm upon his shoulder.
She heard Mr.. Beecher say, How do you feel,
Elizabeth deaIp To which Mrs. Tlton replied,
q. n 4,
Mrs Carey testified that she left the Titon family
3n consequence of !" fuss with Bessie Turner, Ibc
Girect examination lasted iess than Is mipSt9s and
Dr Evarts then began to crcss-examine the witness
He followed her after she left the Tltons up
to the present time she being now in Bellevue Hos
pital, suffering with lung disease. About Mr.
Beecher she said that she had never seen him before
he came TO call on Mrs TIlton, but she had heaIn
tell of'him" The cross-examination developed that
at the time Mrs. Carey in Ar. Tiltons
'Louse there were six servants altogether
Hn it. including Bessie Turner, and that
Dir Beecher sent Mrs. Hlton baskets OF
flowers which stood about her bed. The arrange
ment of the rooms at Mr.. Tlton's house were de-
scrbed to the best of the ability of the witness but
She did not make it very clear.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-17
OBJECT OF Mr.. TILTONs INTERVIEW WITH MI
HALLIDAY,

Mr.. Fullerton-It is struck out Of this place, but
is in another one ITO the witness You asked in
reference TO the conversation that you had with the Rev. Mr.
Halliday and you asked whether you did state TO him
that you called him the request Of Mr. Mouon speak
10 him concerning the Woodruff scandal Do you reeoeet
that conversation with Mr. Halliday A. recolect the sub
stance OF it,
O. What was the substance Of it, A. The substance Of on
my part was the denial OF the Woodruff story and the vDdea
Mrs Ton but dropped words in reference to
Mr. Beecher which troubled Mr. Halliday somewhat don't
know what they were recoect them very distinctly
O. Do You recoect letter evidence n which Mr.. Beecher
says that your interview with Mr. Halliday dsturbing A.
Yes Sir.
@ How long prior II PRIOR to the date Of that letter was this
conversation? A. My impression is that the conversation i'm
medaey preceded the letter. the letter out Of the
versatio Mr. Halliday Mr. Beecher and Mr. Beecher
went to Mr. Mouon, and Mr.. Moulton came scolding
@ And what your object in having that conversation
with Mr. Halliday
Mr. Eyars-That object to.
Judge Neilson-We will take II, Sir.
The witness-Am at
Judge Nelson-Yes, Sir
Mr. Evarts-Your Honor will note my exception.
The Witness-The object this Sir: 1t 10 blot out
from his mind as the second officer Of Plymouth Church. the
idea that could be possible truth in MS Woodhus
sory against my wife said to Mr. Halliday what said in
substance to other parties. denied it,
Mr. EyarsThat object to- II your Honor please and ask
10 have it struck out" said Mr. Halliday what said in
substance to other persons The inquiry concerning what
he said to Mr. Halliday and does not admit Of generalization or
what he said TO other persons.
Judge Nelson-I think the question did not call for It,
Strike 1t out