New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13


didn't like him and recolect conversation In regard
10 Mrs-her-in which spoke Of her wants. her neces
Stiles
O. You mean Mrs Tiltoni A. Mrs. Tlton; and told
her that should be perfectly willing might be done
without indelcacy in any wayI should be very giad-
TO deposit funds with her. To be expended by her, when
she any such wants a woman's eye would Know
would recognize recolect case her speaking on
the state of things that she found which was very dis
couragng in the family and she seemed quite sad about
it, and said she, 81 don't how Elizabeth can get
along; wouldn't wonder much II she was to break OUT
and 90 back TO her mother" aud told her that tha
thought in the of things, woud be most faa ana
that she ought, by all means, TO lssuade her nom any
such step that that II might be hard to bear but IL
would be great deal harder not to bear Ito that SUD-
stance.
q Did yo, ut any time, have conversations with Mrs
MOuton to how this trouble had arisen and what de-
gree OF fault there had been your pa and any DIS
cuusion 10 any fault Mrs. Tiltons partf A. YES
Sir had conversation with her that subject; II was
the subject OF having aenated from her husband and
Won for myself Mis- Tltons Affections and 1t was an ex
position Of my feelings about IT, felt IL very deeply
and attempted far could. to let her know ex
acty how IL without any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. putting
Mrs T.0n in any relation that would be degrading OF
indicate. found it embarrassing conversation TO
have, and IL much OF IL in that shad0wy way IN which
suppose intelligent, intuitive kind of person I'M
expressions but wanted her to understand distinctly
that had consciously Withdrawn Enzahsths aec
ton from her husband.
q. Did you express yourselfi A. did very dis
tnctly that
q. Did yon in any OF those conversations with Mrs
MOuOn express TO her the degree OF grief compunc
ton that you had In reference TO whatever had
currcdf A. did, Sir
O And how did you express yourself in that rogardi
A. Wen, expressed myself a that very sen
stve on such, the honor Of such matter as that would
said that it grief deep my heart could feel
that could not forgive myself seeing what mischief mad
been wrought, for AL this time as was all the
time under the most profound conviction that l had
done that, that had, though unntended and uncon-
sci0us wrought In that quiet little woman "a shoulder
ing fire mat had burned unknown to me within her. and
finally broke out with such infinite mischief
@. What did Mrs Moulton say in regard TO the sub
jeCt you Ia kad with her about il A. Mrs. MoulOn
never said great deal about IT, about such converse
lions. She was not what tIr as | am concerned. a
aker; she very patti Mt listener and she was very
quick apprehensve, bat sine did not generally talk one
word 10 my twenty.
O. Now Sir In any OF these conversations did yOu say
anything to her beyond the consideration, and your feel
ngs upon that consideration, that mischief had b.
wrought in the family by presence and intercourse
in iti A. Did say anything beyond i'll
q. Did you say anything beyond the consideration, and
your feeling about hatconsierton that you presence
and intercourse in that family had brought thIs mischief
upon iti
Mr.. Morris-wen one moment
Mr. Beaoh-Its pretty embracing question.
Mr. Eyl2ts-YOu have spoken OF the conversation which
you mad with her A. Am permitted 10 go on
q Yes, you are permitted to go on. A. Yes; I: by be-
yOnd" you mean other" had good many other con
VIBRATIONS. n You by beyond" if talked with
her in the direction Of the theory OF the plaintiffs did
not.
O. Now, what else paesed this subject in any Other
conversations that you had with her. that you can recall
4. don't seem TO myself to have covered tie
ground, unless some suggestion starts now line OF
Thought
O. Well have no suggestions TO make on the subject
only want to know whether you have covered the ground
OF the A. This TO give fair not an eX-
hastiVe by no means but fair inOOK upon the tenor
OF our intercourse touching Mrs TltOn and the occasions
Of her trouble
Q. Now Mr. Beechor during all your interviews with
M0ult0n that house, anything ever said by
Mrs MoultoD you the subject Of your having been
guilty OF adultery with Mrs. Tton having been guilty
OF crime with Mrs. Ttoni A. Mrs MoultOn was abso-
lutey incapable Of saying that my presence and never
SAID H. neither by direct words by allusiontO her
honor.
Q Was there any conversation at any time between you
a-nst you III respect to Mrs. Mouton, made by any
body
Judge Nelson-In respect to Mrs. Tton.
Mr. Evaros-iIrs. Tt1n as made by any body, was the
subject OF conversut1n = A Mrs MoaltOn and never
ccnyersed that subject in that aspect and in those
lations she lady thoroughbred, to my apprehen-
sion and never heard her say word that Jared upon
my VI The delcIcy and the prOpriety OF LADY
tongue.