The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-14

charges Mr. 1llton mad maze against Der
do not recollect that she said that Tilton
charged her with improprieties unbecoming
to her | cannot tell whether anything was
then said about housekeepcr Mrs. Tilton
said very little she acquiesccd in what
Mrs. Morse said, but l cannot remember
what it was have forgotten, and can
not recall what she said on that occasion
this interview was brief one, ard cannot
recall it in joints and sections they want
ed a voice from me on the subject of pcrpe-
trating the reparalion they. had begun ]
remained in the room all the time, but do
not remember how long it lasted l sup
pose | believed what Mrs. Morse and Mrs.
Ti.ton told me | supposed that it was
SOL | advised that 'she should see
my wife, which she did next day
/ was there but there was
no statement made IN my presence
heard nothing next day; Mrs. Morse talked
with my wife in private, nothing occurred
after that interview. The result we came
to was that we should go home and talk
the matter over and let them know the
result afterwards; we favored the separa-
ton, and to this finally | agreed; when my
wife was going to communicate the result
TO Mrs. Morse, wrote and handed her a
slip of paper containing my views; before
giving this advice | had not seen Tilton, /
had known him then l6 or II years; | do
not known that any great degree of nii-
macy existed between Mrs Tilton and Mrs.
Beechcr; the former called sometimes on
my wife, but cannot remember the date
last call she made on my wife; bad some
conversation with Mrs. Titon at the house
when | said to her with the blessing of the
Lord, she should see light yet; she was
very dispondent; | do not remember say
ing let patience have her work |
do not remember using any such
language in my direct examination. Full
erton read from the witness direct testi-
mony to show that he did say so. Witness
said l ADVISED patience on one day and sep
aration the next | never pretended to
give the precise language. Witness atten-
ton was called to letter received by him
from Mrs. Moulton ON January 9th, 1871,
and to clause stating that he was inno-
cent of making some misunderstanding if
there was any, and he said | do not re-
member to what she referred / never
asked her to keep quiet about
my call that l had made moi
do know to what 1t refers in this letter
at all; l remember taking this letter tc
Moulton; do not remember to have made
any call on Mrs. Tilton about this period
| cannot remember the date of receiving
this letter; part of a memorandum on the
letter; "received January 9th, 1871, wa,
written | think by me; between the Janua
ry LIST, 1871, and the eth of that month,
do not recall any visit of mine to Mrs. Tiltor
l do not remember being told by Tiltor
not to call at his house. but there is an i'm
preston on my mind that there was sucl
an injunction; if / called after this have
no recollection of it; received no messag,
telling me not to visit Tilton's house; | dc
not know what Mrs. Morse referred t.
in her letter by all the trouble tina
had taken the life out of her
do not know how interpreted it die
not understand what she meant by sayin,
that he had told twelve persons they il
turn had told others | remember having
conversation with Mouton about the let
ter, but not about this clause in it | d.
not rccollect that Tilton was sent for t.
explain why he told ~ persons but d
remember that he was sent for on a SIM
lar subject; do not recollect this lctte
was the subject of conversation
between Moulton, Titon and myself
l do not know that Tilton named Mrs
Bradshaw and Oliver johnson as the par
ties he had told the story to, but this
would not swear to do not recollec
that he said he told the story to josef
Richards.