New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

think she did, Mrs Tton did not recover in two weeks 'h
was very III indeed she did not get up in two weeks eme
| Der.
O. Didn't she get up weeksi How In your recoeo
ton upon that subjectf My recollection Is that she DID no
get up in two weeks.
O. You may be mistaken upon that subjectf A. may De
mistaken said did not think so don't think she got up 10
two weeks
O Do YOU recoIIect what her condition when Mrs
Mitchell went awayi A. know she Of danger, but
think she was sick.
O. Sitting upi A. think not Sir.
O. Confined TO her bed was shei A. think she was.
Miss Turner you looked your trunk for the letter
which was spoken Yesterday A. No. Sir trunk ever
Bergen Heights and didn't have time to 60 over and get
O Yoa have not looked for IT, them A. No. sirI can get
it today can go over to-day after four O'Clock
Mr. Fulerton-I should like TO have IL very much
The Wness-I that have it, but think have
H.
Mr. Fuon-ow did the counsel get these two letters that
were written by Mr. Tton that read yesterday A.
dom know they got them yesterday but gave them 10
gentleman three four weeks ago, think was
O. To whom did you give themi A. To Nj Rossiter Ray
mond
O. Where had you kept them before giving them TO hm'
had kept them in my trunk.
With this other letter you didn't bring with you' A.
With my letters don't whether have the other letter
Why didn't you give him the other letter. A BECAUSE
that all could find at the time.
O. You looked did YOU for the other letter. A. was Just
hooking among my letters and came across these three don
remember whether looked for any others not but those are
all my notice just then, and brought them
O Did you look carefully other letter at the time
gave Mr. Raymond A. No, Sir; as said was
looking my letters and these three don't
think looked any further; thought that would be sum
Gent
MISS TURNER ANGRY AT Mr. TTLP0NS FREEDOM.
Q. Were you friendly with Mr.. Tilton after his
entry to your room In 1853? A. Was friendly with hm'
q. Yes, A. Yes; think was.
@ You stated yesterday that you angry when he en-
tered your room'
Mr. Evarts-She didn't state that
The tness-I stated angry when he put his hand in
my neck.
Mr. Fulerton-she did state that.
The Wtness-Not when entered the room, didn't state
angry.
Mr. Fuerton-I had not finished my question
The Wness-Excuse me.
@ you you angry when he entered your
room and was guilty improper conduct A. You asked
me IL angry when he entered my wa not angry
when because he used to enter my room
frequently and bid me good night.
O. you angry he entered and was guilty
that misconduct A angry when he put bis hand in
my neck.
O. Did you remain angry with hmi A. That IT, my modes,y
mpeled take his hand out.
O You told US yesterday you angry with him Did
remain angry with him at all any length of timer A. re-
angry time being; don't know whether you
would call angry but thought it immodest
@ Did you that time suspect that he had any improper
design from what said and did at that timer No, Sir
did not
O. You didn't suspect A. No Sir.
O When did you suspect design improper that
time II YOU ever suspected all? A. The very night that Mrs
aha folH
Mr. FulertOn-No
Mr. Beach[To the witness Why don't you stop when you
are asked to.
The wtness-Excuse me- was finishing the sentence.
Mr. Eyarts-[Fo MI Beach, You seold.
Mr. Beach, have right 10 scod.
Mr. Eyarts-I object scoldng the witness Ny friend
claims right scod the witness they have no such right
Judge Neilson-He meant to stop the witness.
Mr. Eyarts-stopping s not scoidng.
Judge Neilson-SOmetimes perhaps
Nj Fullerton- afraid my friend will scold he keeps
Mr.. Evarts-I never scod
Mr. Fuerton-You must not practice 1t viii become
second nature.
Mr. Fuerton-You did suspect then until were in
Marietta 1870 that he had improper design IN coming 70
your room in 1857 A. No, Sir.
@ your him in 1859 did not in this let
ter which you Mr. Dows, A. Yes Sir but that
was Mr. Greeley there had not had that last
perence with him then.
O You had had first experience in 1868? A. Yes, Sir
O. When he talked about afines' A. Yes, Sir
@ And loving you' A. Yes Sir
O And all that sor; Of thing' A. Yes, Sir
And when attempted put his hand in your neck' A.
Yes Sir
O. That had all occurredi A. Yes, Sir
O. And when you 10 Mrs Tton in 1862 you sent your
love to Mr.. Tilton' A. Yes, Sir.
Now you left you Informed us, for steubenvlle in
February 1902 A. ISL January the begnnn. Of the new
year.
Q 1871? A. Yes, Sir
II was NV mistake after you to Steuben vine
did you write letter Mr. Ton? A. | wrote letter TO
him don't know whether after, sometime
after
O In that letter you express your gratitude for all his
kindness to you during that you had lived with him.
Mr. snearmau-We that question: of course unless
the letter is produced.
Judge Neilson-The letter will speak for itself.
Mr. Fuleron-You do remember writing a letter TO him.
however? A. Yes, Sir remember having written TO him
@ Did he answer it? A. Did he iii No. Sir don't
think ne did
O How did you answer my question: A. don't think he
did
O. You don't think he answered III A. No, Sir.
O Did YOU answer the letter you from Brooklyn
October 1870 which read in evidence yesterday COM
mencng Ny dear Bessie long been under the impress
sion that you forgotten not to write me letter
from Marietta but tOn has asserted the contrary and
has produced which you sent as long ago as May
24' A. That must been the answer them must have
answered ii then.
o You did write TO him. then, you recoect, in May
1s70y A. wrote to him before Mrs Titon in the Fall
. Whilst you were at Mariettai A. Yes, Sir think
wrote to him while was al Marietta
Q Did you him any other letter from Mareta' A.