New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-01


q. Its crossing. yes-or your crossng- A. Yea, Sir.
O. with twas Fourteentl-stf A. Yes, Sir
O. And that was the first time that tho PROCESSION
crossed that street, A. Yes. Sir.
O. And thereafter you paid attention To ~ A. Yea.
Sir.
O. Well what furiherf A. must have walked mp thss
street some distance, because the return was on tho
corner OF Twenty seeond-st. and Sxthaye-sbout tho
corner OF Twenty -secondst aud Sxth-aye
O. How did you get there A. Crossed over
@ From where, A. From the route-street that no
procession moving TO 6ixthave.
O. Yes yon think you crossed from University place
to Sixthave. A. Yes.
O. And in what street did you oyer-througb what
street . A. cannot remember.
Mr. Beach, did not understand him to say that 10
crossed from Uniyersity-place.
Mr.. Evarts-what he now supposes
Mr. Beach-NO; Twenty secondst is above Unvers'ly-
place, as understand. A. Yes. Sir
Mr. Evarts-well, then, it would be Broadway. then
Mr.. Beaoh-Yes, Sir
The Witness-I remember walking up Sxth-ave a hofs
distance after crossed over.
O. After you crossed over A. Yea, Sir
O. And what street you crossed theD do not -
memberi A. No, Sir.
O. Now, did you cross through Fourteenth-st' A. Mo-
Sir
O. Well did you cross through Pifteenth-sti A.
could not be positive.
Q. Well, far you know Can you name any ot"er
street, A. No, Sir; cannot name any other street
@. Yes; very we'll A. Nor can 1 designate tat
| street.
@. What did you over to Sixthayc. fort A. 10
see the procession and the parts OF IT, on its return
O. On It's return-see whether 1t held OUT A. Yea. Sr
O. As many the return as there were on the ad'
vancei A. Yes, Sir.
O. That was your idea Now Sir, have stated thas
you saw Mr. Tton there that dayi A. Yes, Sir
O. And "a understood you at the formation OF the
processoni A. Well by the formation don't exactly
understand you him in the procession after all %
the sections started join in at Great Jones and you
may say saw him the procession was forming
O. Yes; was being-was forming Well. that UNDER
stood you Now tho head OF the procession was
Mr. Tiltonl A. don't remember
O. You haven't the least idea. Well. how ncar the tau
OF 1t was he A. That don't remember
O. How near the middle was hei A. can't say
O. Now before you left the procession. To cross Over
toward xthaye how far had the procession
portion OF tho processions length had passed youf
don't remember
O. Don't know whether 1t third. or quarter.
Or A. No, Sir
large section.
O. You were pretty near tho hcadi A That cannot
say-it not large procession.
Mr.. Beach-Not large procession.
MI Eyars-Oh, beg pardon we'll, give u.s. II you cans
any notion you being abreast the head OF
the procession when you deserted and crossed over W
Sixth-ayei A. Well, cannot remembcr-
O. Can't give us any ideai A. No, Sir
O. Now Sir understand you that you saw Mr. Tilloh
| Afterwards A. Yes, Sir.
O. After the formationi A. Yes. Sir.
O. After that point-where did you see him aganf ~
At some point in Fourteenhs. after turning out Of
| Sixthave.
| Mr.. Beach-That IL. as the procession was coming
down A. Coming down: yes Sir.
| Mr. Evarts-Coming Understanding upon ia route;
did you follow the procession after 1t got down to Tho
Sixthaye where you werc-did you follow 1t then TO tho
| endl A A near "a the crowd would permit.
O. Yes. A. did not reach the statue. which was ITO
point for the breaking up; there much confusion AZ
the close.
O. But you followed 1t substantially to the end OF the
rOutei A. Yes, Sir.
O Now. in so following on this return part Of the
route were you abreast of the head OF theta or OF tho
middle the processionf A. met the head and oiteiod
| along.
O. With iti A. And allowed 1t to pass me. and before
we had reached Union square suppose was near tie
| end of the procession.
O. Well this procession not trot. WAS ~ A..
| No, Sir.
| O. And you were walking down you walked about ~
| fast az the procession A. No. Sir.
O. Well you started then. abreast OF the head from
| sixth-ave. aboutr A. Yes. Sir.
O. And how much OF the length Of the procession had
got ahead OF you before you startedf A. We inc rouio
of the procession my way home and. AZ say II
had nearly passed me when arrived at Union square
O. Yes on the sixthave. you had gone much slower
| than that A. Yes, Biz
O. That it had passed you. Now, Sir when you saw
Mr. Titon second time the procession. what was
his position respects the head the middle or the talt
| A. The same ~ when saw him in Great Jones-st
O. Well, which was That A. A distance OF some 80 or
40 feet intervening between him and this banner that
was carried and accompanied by two women.
o. Well was there moro than banuert A. There
were several banners.
O. Well, which banner iti A. The ono acconl-
| panied by two ladies, being carried by a man.
O. Very WELL and who in the rcar-that Is, ancr
thatf A. He the of that particular subdi'
! vision OF the procession.
@. Yes and he formed a part Of that diyisonf a.
Well ne seemed to: he WAS walking with them.
O. Now did you know the that IN tins carriage
with the two womeni A. No. Sir.
O. Did you say that you knew Gen Ryant A. No.
Sir; he pointed ont 10 that day. but II made
no impression.
O. You don't know his appearance by sight A. Noe
Sir.
O. Did not before 7 A. No. Sir
O. Did You say where you saw hint A. No. Sir
o Well now these women that in this carriage
were there women in other carragesf A. took no
particular notice of the carriages with the exception o.
one in which there a woman holding red flag.
| . O. Yesi A. That ia all that remember OF that pa0
| OF IL.
O. Was she alone in that cariagef A. don't rcmeih<
| Der; | think nO-likely not
O. who was with heri A. don't remember
O. Who was shci A. That don't know
O. Did you inquirer A. Yes. Sir; ono OF tho passing
crowd said that she was a late arrival from Paris.
| y Laughter, in which the witness 0inedi
O. Well did you laugh as much then as you do nowt
| A. Sirf
O. Did you laugh then much you do nowt A. Yes.
| Sir; was amused
Q. And your friend alsoi A. was with no friend.