New-York tribune., 1875-03-09
MR.. TTLTON'S BAD COMPANY.

@. Did you, at any time, notice change in the
friends and associates OF Mr. Tton that he brought with him
at his housef A. Yes Sir; dda change In the sense that
they more
O. When did you first begin to notice that chanse' A. The
wear that boarded there, the first year, in 1866 think
It was he brought people there 10 the house he
brought Stephen Pearl Andrews ond that he had with
him there to house The second boarded with them
the first year boarded with themhc second veal was In
the house at 4s vngstonst these the only ones
rerember that Winter Afterwards OF that kind
@ Well where, more Of that knd' A In noxordt-o1ord
and Livingston
What was the subject Of their conversation when Stephen
Pearl Andrews was there, A. could not understand word
they sad don't know they talking all the time they
talked to midnight.
We'll didn't YOU hear anything that was said, A. can't
remember it was about congena spirits and sphere'
and don't know-tha kind Of talk don't remember what
1t was at all.
O. Well what else was said besides "congenial spirits and
= 'sphcres!" A. couldn't tell you, Mr.. Tracy, at ALL
ANYTHING about "anlnes" did you hear that! A. Yes,
about afines-an1 a woman that with Mr. Andrews sat
on the sofa beside Mr. Ton and fixed his hair and che rubbed
over his face and she woad around and peek up at him
and tell him lovely sphere he had-somethng OF that
kind-Qaugherl atmosphere, gaess it was Renewed
laughterl
O. We'll where were they sitting when she was rubbing her
hand over his facei A Sitting beside Of each other the
sofa
O. How long did that con;inuei A. From or eight
O'Clock until twelve
O. Do you know who that was' A. don't; I don't
even remember her name.
O Who was present at this time-do you remembers A.
Mrs Morse and Mrs Freeanl and Mrs. Tion and myself
don't know but Belle Oakley wasMss Oskey; don't know
certain.
O. Whether she was there not A. No, Sir.
O. Do you remember when that was , A 1t was in The Win
ter the second Winter that knew them can't give You
dates with any certainty.
O. Well after that did you hear OF similar conversa
tioni A. did somewhat nothing that attracted my atten
tion, or remained on my mind as that hos.
@. As that did A. No, Sir.
O. Well A. ! was afraid for him then and told his wife
Mr. Fullcrton-No; never mind mind, please.
Mr. TrscyThat is what you told his wife In his presence!
A. Well told-well don't know as did in his presence.
O. Well did you have talk with Mr. Tton about it your
self afterwards A. OIL have talked to him good many
times.
O. What did you say him about t' A. Told him he would
20 to ruin il he such company and didn't want him Tor
his wfes sake and for his own, too.
O. You demonstrated with him, did your A. Yes Sir.
Mr. Blackwell you had better let her tell
O. What did he say to your remonstrance' A. He would
laugh at me- make fun; never could get him serious
O. How long did that continue A. Always; as long as
knew him.
O. As long as You knew hmwell afterwards did you notice
continuation this class Of people visiting his house'
A. didn't not 50 much myself Can't tell what told Mrs
Tflton about itf
O. Not in his absence when he is absent A Can tell
what she did
@. Yes you ten what she did
MIR Fueron-Not exactly unless you very anxious.
The Witness-Wel, am.
Mr. Tracy-Anyhing that Mrs Tton did, submit In conse
ouence Of Mr. Tons associates his conduct there Is ad
missible.
Judge Neson-I hardly think IT, Sir.
Mr. Tacy-Q Do you know whether she talked TO her hus
band about iti don't know that but she went to the
door
Mr. Beach-wait moment
Mr. Traey-In his presencef A. don't know.