Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-26

'sasiHg her that il belonged 10 Der. hsr
fnto<4 ssld hls iAfni. nlosed - We es5
and tack OPP hss ressdsnee Win Ats-
Hayden. Subsequent 70 ths Mf- nay
den went 10 tsaslA aud started ih eus-
lnrxs- He returned 10 osofxsteNn.
this state. and later 10 this eiky, ~here
ne cIerked IA = store and tfays = On
the road selling goads- la 1870 afss
Hayden and her nusbana lett tue f~ss'
denee Of her father and rented rooms
IN the Tracy block. she fsssded tbefs
only short time when hef father
P-ssaaasa nss - Hsssrs neas.
Saylag that the house VAS lonely with
out her and her daughter Maud: that
Mrs. bfoNu WAS sick aad needed her
attention. Ia February. 1871. Mr..
Hayden went 10 beaver on account of
his health. she did mol accompany
hsm the iifst TINE be went. Hef father
MAS adverse 10 MS gong. Mrs. Hayden
remained at home some time before
follow NJ him. Referring Ia the death
Of Maud Mrs. Hayden sald her father
wss greatly gsleved tneseby. In fur
n sning me house Nrs. Hayden pur.
chased part OF the furniture. She paid
<l9o towards : piano and her father
k8iA tt3S t8f&F KILLS $50 sterta ~>s~s>er
10 ner. While IN Beaver rs.iayden's
mother VISITED ns- once. staying about
two weeks. During tho three years
mrs. Hayden was Ia Denver
her father sent her ak
dress and . cloak. Her first return
was in 1850. She arrived day earlier
than expected and there was no Que to
meet her at the train. When she
reached the house her father drove IN.
to the yard. lie waa delighted TO sea
her, aud embraced ard kissed her. say
Ing that ne hoped she would never
leave him sgain. Her mother was alb
sent from home. and her father scnt
for her at once. Mrs. Hayden renamed
about five months, during al. of which
time her father treated her we'll. She
visited Mrs. Haines ct Granville, and
she remained four days at GrandviiIe.
At TINS time Mrs. Haines told Mira.
Hayden that Mr.. Brown WAS not her
father, but that she was the iilegstimatc
child OF her mother. and that DR.. Hoyt
of Adrian, was her father. Mrs. Hayden
vas indignant and asked Margaretta
how she dared say any such thing.
Mrs. Halnes then said that her father
of her aunts. In regard to the above
Mrs. Haines cautioned Mrs. Hayden to
treat II as a secret. At this time Mrs.
Hayden remarked that she wished her
mother would outiive her father. ~
she was afraid her father would marry
again. and knew her mother would
not. She did not say this because she
loved her father less than che did her
mother. Mrs. Haines conceded with
her.
Mr.. Uhl-"And did you ever repeat
what Margaretta had said to your
Mr. Russell-"I object unlees Mr..
Uhl will show that it is material and
relevant
Mr.. Uhl-"Do you want me to show"
Mr.. Russell-.'Yes SIR, would like to
have you show"
"Well, then your honor, it will be
shown on trial here that Alice has never
repeated what Msrgaretta told hsr TO =
living soul. That when"
Mr.. Russell-"I object. You are not
speaking to the question"
"You have asked me to show and /
am going to. l am speaking to the
question. We will show that when
Alice next visited her father in 1888 be
had heard and told her that she was
not his daughter aud that Margafetta
told him So"
This little debate caused intense ex-
element IN the court room. After y
few further unimpOrtant questions
court adjourned until this morning.