New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-18

Church TO interfere rcguate-I not which word
uscdinterfere with this rclatioswh the formation Of
this relation between the and II he could have his way
he would crush the Church. and he would crush the State too
having In his hand couple Of crisp bits Of paper which he
crumped mp made noise all over the house 1t
panied with that gesture.
O. The gesture accompanied the statement, A Yes
@ Did he say In his lecture this this effect any
two among them promise each other enduring love they
in effect much and wife In the eye Of heaven II the
sanction Of the law and the benedcon Of the priest had
nounced them So" Or what did he in haton that sub
ject II at al A lie said something like that don't rcnem
Der about the enduring love-" my remembrance Is hhe
said this" any OF you other and promise to
be faithful to each ohevow be faithful to each other that
makes you and wife without the intervention Of the
priest or the State"
Mr. Beach-That is pretty good law.
Q Now part Of the discourse anything said abou;
the children, and any Of them, and by whom Yas
Sir he said that they together without Formally
without the Intervention Of the Church the State on their
desire they could separate in the with the
informally that their relations lasted intended to
last affection lasted and ongerhe said TO be
sure there be difficulty as to providing for the child
that may be born during parties living together in that way
but would be the duty of the STATE TO take care OF the
children in that event"
@ many female students there in the University at
that time Mr.. Gayi A Somewhere between ~ and a.
ILaughter.l
Wen, tnat IL NUMBER KNOW tne nurDcr
Yes there the catalogue at that time and there
irreguars, who were not on the catalogue at
tending
O. What ages these femaes' A. Well
@ Their averaged A or all ages from Is i6 to 20 and 81
and 22-between Is and q and - should say.
Q Now after the delivery Of this lecture OF Mrs Ttons
what the number Of female students that University
Mr.. Beach-We object to that
Judge NeilsOn-We will take that Sir.
Mr. Evarts-It Is fact Sr-I have not introduced the OBJ
jectionabe word effect -
Judge Neilson-No, got past that
Mr. Evars-In fact
Judge Neison-l don't think will take that.
Mr. Evarts-very well we offer show what the number
after that won't except your Honor's decision.
Judge Neson-I much obliged 70 you
O. Gay long You been in the State OF New
York present. A have been here weeks to-day.
@ What business brou yh you here A came on private
business properly speaking church businessmen
here by my bishop.
@ And that business brought you in connection with the
clergy and laity Of yodr church, A. Yes Sir.
O. Did you here any connection with this suit' A.
By
O. After your coming here did you have communities
ton with any Of the counsel Of the plaintiff and howef the
defendant and how A. Not until received telegram from
home requesting to come
Mr. Beach-What is THAR
Mr. Evarts-we wish 10 show how ne came here.
Mr. Blackwell, object to IT,
Mr. Morris-IIow is that material how he hcre9
Mr. Rvars-Well l thought you would want TO know
[Laughterl
Mr. Morrs-Well will find It out.
Mr. Eyarts-I thought could get 1t shorter.
Mr Morrs-Ohi no, / will find that