New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

"a, r. from hnI. saying
MI inliaftDn -Dhr moment
Mi EVarts Have you that BOiei No. su
q What became Ofiii A d. mol kBJW, :
o. Is ~ lost or dasfrOytdi A. Yes iii,
O. ~ was not pfesefVodt A, No, sir.
a. Wen, what Of ~ A. A her request went IT, ssf
her
Mr.. Fdlerton--One moment Nj Beecbef. AMER con
sulting with SIR. Beach Theirs is $50 objection,
Mr.. Evarts-I DOM ask you what was Ia ~ A. u "n'
simply request, thai being sick abs wished "0uld
come aud see her.
O. Did you know she was sick befOrei 4. No, biij
don't recOect that did
Mr. Beach-Dd nc say when this vast
Mr. Fulerton-August, 1870.
Mr.. Evarts-August 1901 A. Yes Sir; think 1t waa
the 4th Of August.
O. You were at Peekskn during vacation A. Yes, Sir.
O. Iu your YaeatiOni A. Yes sir.
O. And how long 1t since you had seen her, do you
reIncmbcrl a. do not remember.
O. How long had you been up to Pcek.kil thcDl a. I
can't say from any positive remembrance; can only
judge from my habit.
O. And You knew nothing to the contrary Of your
having left here at the usual time that yearl A No. Sir
had been probably there a fortnight three weeks.
O. Did you visit her when you to town. or did you
TO town purposes 4. had some other errands'
but I came principally on that account, TO see her.
O. What time did you visit her, and how did you And
the condition Of her health A. found her lying in the
of the house. the sofa and she looked very pale and
sick and seemed to be very Respondent and she made
statements 10 me Of her No. it was not then
do not recall any particular conversation we had then,
except that she said that she very much depressed
in spirits and she seemed to me like one that wanted
I 10 talk. and didn't.
MI Beach, must object Sir to such remarks as mat
I move t. strike all that out.
Judge Neson-I think the last remark must be stricken
/ ont.
! Mr. EvartS-lt is not important.
fro the wncssl well. did e'confer with youl A.
she conferred with not at any considerable length
and then prayed with and cheered her the best way
could.
@. And left A. And left.
Q Did you see her againi A. called the next day.
| q. Well. did you then see heri A. No. Sir.
q What occurred in respect Of that visit A. sent
my name up, and the girl brought down little bit of pa
rcr-a scrap-n which she said something like this that
e was should not to-day, but that she be-
cNcd that the future would-hat all would be right
| something. in the future
q And that scrap of paper you did not kept A. No,
I "lr
,, had you any-dd you make any visits to have any
ne,,jev or meeting with Mrs. Tton prior to December
800 after this August A. Prior to Decemberl
> rotor to pcCcmberi A. No Sir.
. What limo did you return to the city yOursef-the
,,ua. j;uct \. suppose so.
=, rhai would I've about A. October
. N.ic,or You have spoken OF your coming back
ate, ,y ha, fcvcr in October Doyou recover entirely
n,a iha naady when you return or how long does il
inNlc Won't 4 Nobody is said to be themselves again
il aeior hcy have had very hard FROST but got Sc
.hai ccnd preach the last OF September, but was all
,r r,,rih ~ October so much invaldcd that always
refused lectures or as general thing refused lectures
uu, aftcr went 10 the White Mountains; refused IL
/ DO ANYTHING in september and October.
q Did the impression of the disease remain upon you
during Octoberl A. Yes Sir it all could possibly
! do 10 go through my Sunday services.
d During that month"; A. During the month OF Octo
ber although was gaining gradually every week, al
| the way.
| O. After clear weather. A. After November set in
| always felt was myself again.