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

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going to Mrs Bows when at the Home wen. to tho
Home in the latter part Of December was from tho
Home that went to Mrs Dows' and returned from Mrs
Dows' in June 1862 about the I7h Of June Little Ralph was
born on the soth and know there days be-
| fore he was born.
Mr. FullertonHow did you get at those dates, A. From
Mrs. Tlton's diary.
@ Did you look at the diary during present roesss A.
| Yes. Sir.
@ Did Mrs. Titon show 1t to you, A. Mrs Tlton gave /.
| 10 me.
@ In what Mrs Ton locked up on the first occs
sion when she was locked up, that you remember A. The
first occasion that remember the second story from,
| bedroom Sir.
Q At what time Of day was 1t, A. think the carly
part Of tho afternoon.
@ Do you rccolect the season OF the year. A. No. Sir
| don't think do.
Q How long was she locked up on that occasion, A. Two
| or three hours.
O. Where did you during those two or three hours,
A. remained stairs Lwss the sitting room for litto
while and then went downstairs and up again.
went down the paror and again. kept going
and coming up
Q You kept going down and coming up' A. kept going
| down and coming up.
@ Did you overhea anything that was said dntng that lock.
ing up, A. Not at the time that speaking Of now
cep that he talking in very loud snd angry Of yocs
q When this A. During those three years.
Mr.. Beach-No no; that won't do
Mr. PuIeron-which OF those three years. A. 1t might
probably have been the first year.
O 1877 A. 1867
@ What time Of the year was it A. What Of the year
was itf
@. Yes, A. I don't recollect, Sir.
Have you recollection upon that subject A. No. s
don't think could give the time Of the year
Q, Was it Winter Summer
Mr. Beach-Or SPRING.
Mr. Fuleron-Or sprng' A. may possibly have been in
the Winter. think.
@ Is that you get at it, A That
can get at it,
O. Then the year 1867 you thnk' A. 1857 1853 and
1859 are the years know she was locked up in
O. No. no; am speaking now~of this one occasion;
in the winter, II was in the winter OF lS6Ss A 1857
think.
O. WE'LL there was only one month Of Winter in 1867; the
other two were in 1863
Mr.. Beach-She says 1t was in the Winter.
The WitnessI did say that sure was In the Win
Mr. Fullerton it in the winter in the early part OF 1867.
positively
Mr. Blackwell, make her say 1t.
Mr. Fullerton-Cant you give idea Of the year,
Mr.. Beach-She says she thinks it was in the Winter.
Mr.. Fullerton-Yes, know ITO the witness.l In the
Winter OF what year A. don't know that it was in
the Winter.
Mr. Beach-You said you thought so,
The Witness-I think so, but am not positive.
Mr. Fulertonf 1t were in the Spring that it occurred TED
the Winter Of what was' A. 1857 1863 and 1909
O. am not talking the times when he had her locked
up am asking about this particular occasion that you now
speak of A. You want to know what time Of the year vast
@ Yes, A. Well cannot say positively, but think it was
in the Winter.
O. WE'LL thinking it in the Winter. tell me what part Of
the Winter it was A. No Sir; cannot tell you that
Mr. Beach-She does not understand ITO the witnessl
Was it the Winter at Of 1857 the Winter
at the end Of 1852 A. That cannot tell you Sir
Mr. Fulerton-was Mr.. Tilton public lecturer' A. Yes.
Sir.
O. What part Of year he usually gone upon ecturng
A. don't remember think sometimes in the early
part Of the year. and sometimes later.
MRS THTON HER HUSBANDS ACCEPTED CRITIC.
O. Don't you know that he was in the habit OF
reading before he his ecturng
tours A. know that he used to take great deal OF bic
writing her to cce and to read over TO her. Tut whencr
it that he reading to her could not say
O. Well he was habit OF reading his writings to herf
know she used TO crcse great deal OF his writings
before they went to press
@ Whether those writings were lectures or editorials you
cannot say A. cannot cay whether they lectures os
not
O. Was he not in the habit OF going into this room with
writings of kind read them to his wfe' When
they were locked up!
O. Yes. A. No. sir don't think il was anything OF that
kind didn't sound like reading writings because he
talking in loud and angry tone.
Q. Well II he delivering reading lecture to her. IL
would be in loud toner A. 1t wouldn't be In that tone.
@. You think notf A. Yes, Sir.
@ You could judge whether il the reading or declama
ton of lecture, a scoding, A. Oh am sure was
scodng lecture he ecuring her. but pretty he
not reading any lectarng.
Q. You did not hear what he said! A. No, Sir
Q. You only heard a loud voice. A. Taking loud asa
angry.
Q. You could tell that it angry A. Yes Sir.
Q. You that not the reading Of lecture! A.
Well, think could swear TO that
O. Well You do TO il, don't your A. Yes Sir.
O. When do you recoect other occasion when they were
can't give them all.
Mr. Beach, move strike out that answer.
Mr. Shearman-That is very proper answer
Mr. Blackwell, move to strike it out
Mr. Sheaman-Then object to its being struck out.
Judge Nesonlt is struck out He did not ask how many
what other occasion the witness
recoects.
Mr. Shearman-She stating the next occasion when Mrs.
Tlon was locked up
Mr. Beacwe did not ask whether she cond reeolct the
merit OCCASION asked when the occasion was.
Mr. Shearman-The very natural one
Mr. Beach-Natura is not proper
Mr. shearman-wel we object the being struck
out
Mr. Blackwell. the Court is against you
Mr. Shearuan-If is against the counsel has
right to make observation upon after the ruling Of the
Court
proper after the Court had ruled that
was improper.
Mr. Shearmau-I merely observed that it natural an
to your question.
Mr. Blackwell you will find your remarks answered when
ever you make them.
Mr. Shearman-So will you.
Mr.. Beech-I hope
MR.. TUTON WANTS BETTER ECONOMY.
Mr. Fullerton-Now, Miss Turner, will you