New-York tribune., 1875-03-09

Mr. BeachThe question Is whether she knew whe'hcf ue
accusations wore true not
Mr. Evarts-Shc might have known all that was Necessary
Mr. Bcach- may be all that is necessary for you; 1t Is not
all that Is necessary for US.
MRS TILTON AN AFFECT SLAVE TO HER AFFEC-
TIONS.
Mr. Fullerton Well you thought at the time that
they were falsehoods did you not' A. Yes, Sir; did.
@ And did this the time account OF her hus
band Sir she seemed to be very anxious to have me
think well Of him.
@ And you think was on account OF her aaecon' A.
Yes, Sir
O. Her affections then controlled her. didn't they' A. Her
devotion to her husband
@ Her afecons-ddnt they control her in your Judgment
A. Yes, Sir.
O. Her affections then were stronger than her love OF TRUTH
A. As far as he was concerned. they were.
O. How? A. As far as he concerned they werc that Is
far as ! could judge.
O. Well do you that they did not control her so far as
any one else was concerned whom she might loye' A. don't
know.
O. Don't know, A. No. Sir.
O. Very WELL that answer-dd you ever chde her for
her fasehood! A. l have.
O. You have, A. Yes. Sir.
O. Ofen' A. Often.
O. WELL didn't you think that that was rather bcmsh upon
her characeri A did
O. When you speak them OF her lofty spiritual nature
don't to be understood that She was without au!
No. Sir.
And her fault was unruthfulness, A. Not general un
truthfulness
O. Untruthfulness; don't speak OF general special.
Mr. Eyarts-Well. she has right to answer.
Mr. Fulerton-Ycs Sir she has right 10 answer my ques
tion.
Mr. Eyars-weI. her is "Not general untiuthful
ness"
Mr. Fuorton-But particular unruihfalncSs, A. AS far
her husband was conccrned-hs faults.
O. You have remarked that you think she was domn
ated By her husbands will! A. Yes Sir.
O. An incident Of that kind occurred believe at Southport
you there whom she wanted to participate in the
discussion between yourself and Mr. Tton when he told her
that speaking and did not wish 10 DC interrupted! a.
That was at ashington, not Southport
@ At Washington; beg pardon. at WashnSon-that was
an instance OF it, vast, A. That slight instance;
very slight.
@ Well, an instance, however slight! A. Well, hardly
thought OF it in that light.
@ Well, how do you think Of it now; she remained silent,
didn't she! A. Yos Sir.
@ And her band wished her to do so' A lie wanted to
convince me.
A. didn't ask that A. or something yes, Sir perhaps it
was slight instance though didn't think Of it particularly IN
that light
O. Well scdd subject herself to his wishcs A. Yes, Sir
she did.
O. BY not talking the time that he did, Yes Sf
@ Is that t! a. Yes Sir.
O. Yes A. Well it lasted all through our dinner hour and
sometime after: don't remember.
O. Pretty warm discusson A. No. Sir, pleasant dis
| cusson.
@ Well didn't to say il was unpleasant because
thought warm it was an animated discussion wasa IT,
A. Yes Sir quite an animated discussion
O. And you replied to his arguments and then he to yours
A. Yes, Sir
O. And when you were not speakin, he speaking sup
pose, A. Well there quite circle OF u some Others
| Joined In the conversation.
O But YOU two were the principal disputants' A. Yes Sir
O You have spoken OF invitations upon his part you
the theatc did you think at the tins thai he did that in
| kindly spiriti A. Certainly did.
O. For the purpose Of doing yoI fayor A. or entertaining
/ me-
O. From the best OF motivesf A Kindly motive to
| @. You did not 60 think! A. did not.
O. Well the apology that he made al Southport was 1t made
| in a kind and gcntemanly spirit' a. 1t was.
O. lie said he could help what had occurred? A. lie
could not help making h-he could not help being unhappy
| and making others unhappy.
O. And was done Immediately after receiving hi, wife,
note, A. No. Sir; this In tho evening" just
| firing
O. Well didn't she write him note that very dayi A. She
| had written him good many notes that day.
O. Now II you please Ms Putnam you have spoken OF hi
yifes writing him A. She that in the morning
O In the morning OF the day when he apoogzejl
| Yes, Sir
@. Anv &c apologized in the evening A. Yes, Sir.
@ And wanted you be present and hear III A. Yes Sir
O. Everything went pleasantly after that, didn't itl
! Yes Sir.
O. Any moro moodness after that Southport that time
A. lie did entirely his spirits until after he had
| spoken on the 4ih OF July.
| @, And then he did A. Yes Sir.
| @, Was pleasant after thati A. Yes, Sir