New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
with little gatei A. Yes, BIZ, exteha'ns O." W"

O with little gatei A. Yes, Sir, extending all inc
round.
O. Half doori A. Yes, Sir. w.
~ =. that what you call the middle room A. fes'
Ctr. Won entered into the middle room there.
O. Well now understand there was another r''"
A. Yes, Sir. what they calledt1er private ONCE
O. Private object A. Yes, Sir
% How WAS that separated from the front omoei
A. There was large glass window. which extendeu ."
the way from the floor to the ceiling.
O. And what kind Of a doori A. We'll the door was
pretty much the same-a glass door ike.
O Well, how late at night did you stay az THIS ohoe
ordinarilya A. Well, stayed very late Ssyeo 'neie
until 7 or o'clock sometimes o'clock; sometimes
stayed there 10: had not anything special to DO
and remained right there.
O. Now, please state whether you observed any, ana
If what acts Of familiarity between MT. Iton anu
Mrs. woodruff at the office. A. remember on one 90
CASTOR there very late OF night; the gas IN tue
room that in out; 1t had not been Lighted;
the gas this private Office lighted, and they had
been time and when they got up to go they
came near this door, sitting nearly opposite 10
door, and the motioning OF arms ana the heaos
moving backward; could them dstincty OF course
became interested and watched, and could see 'ne
arms and the two heads moving together In very lover
| like manner.
Mr.. Beach-In what
| Mr. Hill-In very loverlike manner
| Tae WItness-very loverlike manner, as though
| lovers were parting. something ike that.
O How did you happen to be there so latef A. Well
always stayed there because used to lock the once
| sometimes.
O You ussd to walt to lock up the Office A. Yes.
| Sir
O. You were waiting for them to come out on that oc
CASTOR A. Waiting for them to come out yes. Sir
@. Mr.. Gray, do you recollect whether or not MIS-
Woodruff and Mr.. Tton came out from that room that
| night after you saw these shadows upon the gassf A.
| Yes, Sir.
40. Let me understand you the suggestion is made
dd you the forms Of the people through the glass
or the shadows upon the glass A. Isaw 10 through;
J could sit and look right through.
O. Now understand. A. or course 1t reflected right
| through the gass-the whole action.
O. Do you say that you them out that night
| after they A. Yes, Sir. they come out.
| O. What is TT A. Yes Sir, they came out OF the
room.
O. Do you recoect other occasions at evening or at
night when they were in this back room together !
| A. Yes Sir, they used TO be there quite often,
| O. When the gas not lighted A. remember
once or twice when the not lighted, aud they
remained there think until along about half past or
| o'clock.
O. how late in the eveningi A. Just about dusk, or
| O'clock.
@. Could you hear them conversingi A Sometime s
| | could. and sometimes could not
| Q. Well, could you hear conversation in ordinary
tones OF voice, tbat occurred IN Tue pach roon n o'
at all times.
@ But you could hear them conversing at one time
| A. Yes, Sir
Q. And then intervals when you did not hear them
A. Yes, Sir
O. And then you would hear them again A. Yes Sir.
| O. Now, please state what rooms in the Woodruff
mansion you have seen Mr.. nlton In. A. In Thirty
eighth-st
@ Yes. A. In Mrs. woodhurs room, back room,
second floor
O. What floor was that-second floor, front or back !
A. Back room.
@. Back room-how many times have You seen him
| therei I have him there some two or three
times
bedroom Sir; it where they slept; supposed 1t was
| bedroom
Have Won seen him IN other rooms about he housei
| A. Yes Sir, saw him in the parlor.
| O. Name them--well in the dningroomi A. Yes,
Sir.
| O. ANY others il So name themi A. Well. II saw him
in her bedroom in the paror, and IN the dnngroorI
| O. Now, about how much did you see him at the
house A. Well used to see him there quite often;
sometimes would retire and leave him there and would
find him there in the morning.
| O. What time 10 the mOrningi A. Well. when left,
| about half-past seven. probably eight O'Clock.
@ How many times did you see him In the morning !
| A. Well some two or three times.
| O. What is iti A. Some two or three times.
| O. What part OF the house he when You saw him
| IN the morningf A. The dininc-room.
| O. Was 1t at meals. at breakfast A. Yes, sir
| @ In the dinng-roomi A Yes, Sir.
| Mr. Hi-That 10 all
Mr. Pryor-lAfter consultion with Mr. Morris.l That
| will do, Mr.. Gray.
TESTIMONY OF LUCY ANN GILES.