The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09

about-the sphere or the atmosphere was not the
apartment well ventilated A. Yes, sir
q. You have sand that Mr.. Tilton was OUT op a..
night sometimes and at others he would not coins
home until morning and that his VIE lay aw nn,e
listening for hims A. Yes. sir; Mrs. Hilton wouia
"rnERE, NOW, IT'S Two O'CLOCK IN THE MoRNING;n
part OF the time she stayed down stairs lstehlhhA
wanted to Know what haiti lime Tasodore got home in
the morning. 49,,
wanted to know for her daughters sake; this was
all between 1859 and 1861, when they lived at NO:
AZ Livingston street, before they moved 10 oAoru
q what was Mr.. Tilton's occupation all this
time A. He was editor OF the Independent AZ
O. You say that her great fault was idolatry "a
her husband? A. Yes
O. You don't believe, them in woman's thlnk-
ing 50 much OF her husband; you asserted M
faults to her then, and she excused Them A..
didn't want ner TO say that what was wrong was
right, even Tor the sake OF ner husband; too
ner that she ought to stand on what she thoughs
PLAYTHINGs ON THE SABBATH.
Witness-He wanted TO have the children play
difference between the days OF the week and the
sabbath; he tod the children TO take out ther
O. How old were the children them A. do
O. what children were there then A. Florence
q How old was shef A. Three years.
Q. VINO was the other A. Alice; she was per-
q And this controversy was whether theJ
should have their playthngs on the SABBATH A.
q. Are you member OF Plymouth churcn' A
q Have You Q strong interest in this contro
versy A. Yes, have kept up with 1t.
O. Have you seen Mrs. II ton since she has been
stOpplng at Mr.. OvingtonsY A. have seen hol
l saw Bessie Turner at Mr.. Ovlngton's. but mad no
conversation with her; have talked with Mrs.
no lawyers except Mr.. Hill; he talked with me-
ABOUT It,; have never talked TO Mr. Beecher aboua
REDIRECr-BY MR.. TRACY.
Q. State what Mrs. Tilton SAID to her husband
when she asked him for coal. A. Sne said The
coal was all out and to send some home.
Q. what did he say9 A. don't remember
You SPEAK nd sVnG aTe %I one
what was the otnerf
Objected to 9y Mr. Fullerton, on the ground thar
the ground had been gone over and no references
had been made to q second occasion:
occasion; DON'T think he did To the otner. ASK
her ABOUT the other; don't go beyond that
@. Where was the otner case besides the one al
the Academy OF Muster A. think It was at Stein.
way Hall: found her at the lecture and wens
home with her; that was ABOUT ten years ago;
resided In Livingston street at that time.
q. DO you think Anna Dickinson was the lee.
tuier on the occasion at the Academy OF Music ?
A. l think SO; she was there anyway.
@. Did Mr. Triton speak to his vile when ne saw
her theref A. No, sir; he rushed right past her 10
o. Don't you know that Florence Tilton was
born IN 1882 A. don't know.
years old at the time you went tnereP OBJECTED
q. We're you then living in oxford street. when
tween Mrs. Tlton sna her husband about the
chlldren's playthings, A. ! snink that was oeors
Q. Well. Miss Moore, did you notice that thu
children were not permitted to have their play.
things on Sunday the same as on any other DAY "
Objected to by Mr.. Fullerton as being leading
Judge Nelson said the question Is suggestive
and II takes the witness Judgment for the an.
swer. do not think will receive It.
Mr. Tracy said H. was not a leading question:
inasmuch as the subject had been brought out ~
the counsel for the plaintiff In mis- cross mina9
ton, and 1t related to particular occasion.
now ask whether this conversation was confined
TO that occasion OF which she has spoken, Of
whether iC was continued afterwards
Judge Nelson SAID that was new matter, and
Mr. Beach rose and argued that the matter whcl
WAS n as sa H m o. ana
the counsel on the other side proposed TO defnd
the general usage, which was totally new subs
Mr. Tracy finally put the questionable you hear
this subject In relation to the children playing on
aud Mr.. Triton except on this one occasion. ex;
cept while you were living in Oxford street? A.
never heard them discuss 1t again that remsna-
Mi: Tracy-That T. ALI Miss Moore. -
Judge Neilson-Mr. Sherman, call your nexs
MI. Shearman-If Your Honor please, as 1t IL
near the time OF adjournment, propose to read ia
evidence couple Of EXHIBITS relating TO the items
referred to by Mr.. Ovlngton in his account VITA
Mrs. Triton.
Judge Nelson The exhibits relate simply to .
question OF dollars and cents, and are OF no par
ticuar interest 1t Is not necessary to read them
Mr. Mr. JEFFREY Of tn.
jury, sends me word that he ls not feeling very
Judge Nerison-Yes; then the Court will adjours
The usual admonition was then given to clea!
the Court adjourned until eleven O'Clock this
morning.