The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-02

me, where woman Is needed, ana, II you VIII
allow me- shall be glad 10 bring my wife and lee
her hear IL. Tor tnlnk ehe has mucn better Judg-
ment ABOUT such things; Mrs. Morse, at that,
"Wlll she come viii BIZ So her II she comes as
long as live;" said, "Surely she VIII come u l
wish her." that ls all our nrst Interview consists
or
Mr.. Beach--lf your Honor pleases wish to say.
that having Withdrawn my ObJecuon, and permit
TED this evidence To De gwen, acting on the same
principle which appleR 10 the interview between
the deiendsnt anu Bessie Turner, now Withdraw
Mr.. FulerLon-In the relation OF what took
place the general terms thar she made great com
plants Ougat 10 be str cken out.
Mr.. kyarts-You have Inc right TO cross
examine on that.
versationS A. don't lnnx CAM have Oily
general recollection OF 1t.
Q. Now. wnen did you next see mrs. Tilton In
connection with TINS subject, and with whom, and
what occurred there9 A. think It was the nexs
day, Win my wife, visited them.
q You communicated to your wife what nad
q. Then you went togetherf A. We went to-
q. Whom ala you seer A. Mrs Morse and Mrs.
Tllton.
Q. What occurred thenf A. am not clear as TO
they were l don't remember Mrs. III
had an inlervlew by trem,elves; Mrs. Morse stay
ing ing with me and fepea ing charges' ana so on;
hilton came down and Mrs. Morse
q. D.d Mrs. Morse 60 with her A. Yes sir;
alter Mrs. Morse went up to see her by herself,
leaving Mrs. Triton ana myself have only
recollection OIL one slAgle thing that said to Mrs.
ii ton.
Q. When aloneY A, When alone; "How Is it,"I
SAID, "tnat nave been 80 long with you aud you
never alluded be ore To me TO distress In your
nousenoL9n anu sne SAID that she-the general
answer was, l cannot give her words-that sue
sought TO conceal 1t IN the hope That the dn1culty
would pass away; ana tnen taxed 10 ner IN re-
spect 10 the household relations; lrecoliect CIV
ing her some counsel as TO bearing patiently
continuing patlence-saylng,
LET PATIENCE HAVE HER PERFECT WORK,
and joined with her III prayer; most OF tins time
that vas win her was praSing with her.
U on TINS occaslonf .. Yes, SIR wne my wife
and Mrs. Morse were away the interview was not
q long one.
.. What occurred on your wie's returnf A.
don't remember about MRS. Morse; my wife came
down stairs, ana, alter a lew general remarks
said In behalf o. myself anu wife tnat we wouid
think this over ana IN very snort time give them
come final word
Z. rnen you leitH A. Then Llen: the day follow
ing that we talked 1t over LEI ween ourselves.
@ Mrs. Beecner and you sell A Mrs. Beecher
and |, and we agreed very substantially with re-
gard to the whole duty Of household and the rela-
lions Of husband aud wife; SAID TO her
Mr. Beacn-Io whom ala you say TINS
Wltness-l was taking win my wife.
Mr. Beach-We had better not nave that
Witness-Alter consultation with my wife she
was to 90 down again, anu she went DOWN, while
i was In company
O. While you naa company at your house A.
was falling to severaI, and she had her things
on, aud she came and told me she was gong
down, ana could not alude 70 The snDJect with
out putting II on paper, so went to my table and
wrote a little scrap, saying-
Mr. Beach-rhat Is not IN evidence.
MT EvaTts here handed the witness letter.
Mr. Beacn-Very sorry TO believe that that was
evluence.
MT Evarls-You gave that TO your wife to take
20 tnemi A. gave that 70 my VIE, not 10 pe
read 70 them, but as my Judgment TO her as to
wnar thought best 10 be done; IN that sense 1t
was sent to tuem.
Mr. Beach Do you know whether This was pre-
scented 10 Mrs. Tllton fr IN your own knowledge
A. only from my wLe's statement.
Mr.. Beach-We must object TO that, gentlemen.
Mr. Evarts-lou old not so with your vile A.
@ We're you detained by your company. or
A. No, sir; Was not VIII any company but
Mr. Beacn-Walt one moment.
Mr.. Evarts-l ask whether you would have gone
but for
Mr. Beach object TO the question.
Mr. Evarts-Did you give this 20 your wife as
your conclusion upoa tle right ano duty OF Mrs.
TIton "A. did.
Q. Ana this expresses your conclusion that you
then came toY A. Yes, SIR.
q. Please state Il this IS the expression OF the
conclusion That you came 10 ana the advice you
gave, so Tar as the acton Is concernea. wlthouJ
reference 10 the latter part oil III A. Yes, sir.
q. That was the advice and conclusion OF what
ought 20 be done A. That WAS the conclusion
and the balance ere the reason, because
.. The conclusion OF what best TO be done
was tnen expressed A. Yes, sir.
Mr. Beach-Now you can read that part OF II.
Mr.. Evarts-'.I incline to think tnat your vie w IA
right and that separation and settlement Tor
sunport) would be wlsestn
q. By ''your views you meant Mrs. Beecher'sf
Mr.. Beach-It's not marked; you read it ..us"
In evidence.
Mr. Evarls-This Is a memorandum or the con-
clusIon ana advice you then came t02 A. Yes STR.
MIR. Evarts TO MIR. Beacn-Inat makes 1t evl-
dence
Mr. Funerton-It Is not evidence only so FAR as
IL Is read
Will answer the purpose.
The Court here adjourned until eleven O'Clock
this morning.