The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5716. vad po} MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1850. TWo CENTS. ; Court of Oyer and Terminer. discharged, for there was no evider against me, for { | alive; there are three living; , “a remember Mr. Warner o | of, robabili : Before Judge Edmonds and Aideravn Franklin and | never sent the letters; I read the Pallas Gaccu; { | until the latter part of February, 1830, "and In that | bow coon coma pack’ ben vatbes? Tala fone | fi ace eet. Ot, peebenilitn, aQer, I leer Conon BrOOKIFN Clty Intelligence, ‘MB TRIAL OF SAMUEL DaURY e jute to it; Mr. Wilkes is the editor of that | time we had the seven children; my father wasa baker; | of au hour; he came about four o'clock. { | 18” it shal vir ‘to tnd € e chowxn’s Inquesr.—Coroner Ball held am {mquest ; 3 DRURY FOR AN ATTEMPT TO poe » was in court during my difect exami- | | wasan only child; | never legiti ‘atthe | had prepared tea for him, but he did not take it ; | letter, and personally sntisty myself as to ite contents, wasraey in relation to the death of William Jameson, er Rag WARMER, 38.) BY MEAMD OF 4 | DET e pad J stent nueal an behing ae me Net me the iapation be rane 3 feat besonse ine valise was not looked | | Addrossed-—E. Warncr. atMoscxs. Chriaty's, hatints Gevvo- | of thi ‘driver of cus ot tee hoe remrume Baring Sektaed tale have desoribed ; I read the Police Gszeite yesterday, | the time | married, my wife's tather was laborer, ora | faid, ‘my God” my; soul will te and nore init fae | ghee ig Soggy x yer ae bie eat to Rave an altercation with & pasredger, the Jax, 390.—Geo W, Warner was recalled, and in answer | to refresh my recollection ; | was not aware that there | working man in tan yard; when left my wife 1 are of which we published several days ago. pe to counsel for defence, said that his father allowed ten | W8*® manifest impropriety in so refreshing my me: | to Liverpool; I went with @ Mrs. Felsted and lived | ape now’ proceed to. porfo yee ihe guamination was dollars a week fer his mother's support, and three dollars | ory ; | took @ memorandum of the conversation ; | with her ae my wife; | went by my own name; | never | put aay, pops ak a hes cea: t he | Endeavor ts writelwaly. Winn | mrt at | ae Saburday next, Yor his; the Doctor Moffat alladed to is the Doctor Moffat | Mr Graham has it ; you (counsel) wore adiuiiling thes went by any other, saseph when felt it necessary to | usually took papers; he generally put them in; there | {tbe semblance of hypoc ring. To very great extent, wo Mertino ov THe Boann oF Surenvisons —The board 0 lives at the corner of Anthony streot and Broadway, | | should have it in my at the Police Oflce, | enter my name in hotel books to avold danger, beeause ‘ conduct thai having | cial! ation the take comrened at the county jail, yesterday afternoon, pur- —How many cbildren has your fatner by Miss Busby? | 8nd it was given to gave Mr, Wilkes n | I feared I was followed; I never was om the continent for that remark | | thereabouts, amd wa have evidently: Coth. fant to adjournment, Supervisor Dillingham, Chair. bjected to and ruled out. (Q.— What is Miss Busby’s | copy of my memorandum, before the case’was pab. | with Mra. Felsted: she by my name; | left her; | alarmed me; I comm | furtable. For this, there must be of cow man pro ten, ‘Tbe principal business done was the ‘mame? A Fllzabeth; Liz isa nickname for Elizabeth, | lished in the Police Gazette ; | made ; Mra, Felsted bad s husband w! to my daughter, that evening, at her husband's store, | te" to proceed and present Prerntation of a communication by Justice King, one Question—When that box came, did your mother | Part im th with her; I know Mrs, Latham; she | in Nassau street; he did not take leave that | fe be. 1 avail myself of this oppo Of the justices of this city, enclosing @ draft of a pro- Objected to and overruled. Aa- | WD room ; Thompson was eu | commenced living with her; | night because I did not follow him up étaire asl usually | tieroagte poe seeeain pond law for the better regulation of the police courts ired me to write—I not im time for the boat (or traia) to-night; he went My Wifo—You a # not concluded, being postponed ewer. id T objected, as it might , | time T was writing it ; I often see hi , Mrs. Latham eames te this | did; I di + | of this city. Mr. Crooke thought the proposed law fver-Ghe did, nd Tobjented, on it might be on Mr. | Hime! wus writing it; | ofen oe Souiry eth ee onsen gt, Latham ‘onan tm this | ald | did aot tow hin att fat tersited; Vewoalee® | ‘ty ity worse than the one they wanted to cet tid of, Hie thes another that @ pac had come from Miss | @bout the eight was bo dusiness which brought me here; | commensed busi- | into the basement; 1° pro mp cirat | ject thereby: prev ig fohd ops Tead « memortal for presentation to the Legislature, in Basby to my father on « forme: wise ; looking through the key hole an@ the gim | ness here copying for Mr. Townsend; when | came to |-thought it was a. ‘aieuhion | proceeding, Iwill prevent a act of fasts which wo beth opposition to. and remonstrating agaiust the passage tained pome small presents; | let hole, I could see three walls of the rooom, but uot | thls country my wife did not know I was here | “ comddentlale® Pn seetios | know to be a0; will then present what {'dovm tbe the re- | Of the law. “The memorial was unanimously adopted, ; t have been to 27 Sullivan street, | 8t tb ; there was « table im the F: for some little time; 1 lived with Mrs, Latha | it; that rather ae from opening | sult of thove ‘and in the whole will truth | avd a copy, rigned by the chairman and clerk of the i Velatead lives; {went to see her; it was | en the left it did not intercept my vi for four or five months; | do not know what bs- | som advised me $0. open it, And I 'denisted, | seevete BY potter and will nothing exten *dowa | beard, ordered to be sent to the Sunator from King’s Rot known to my father; Walter Morse used to take | COuld see thelr faces; Bill had his back to me, ani I | came of her; I lived again with Mrs Felsted ia 1890, | I carried it up stare and placed {t in Mr. Warners | \Xbout 37 er 38 years ago, when wo were both andor 18 yeare | COwBtY, to be referred by him to the committee having money to Mrs, Feletead from my father; the residences | ould see his face when he turned round to speak to | When she came out to country; Ido not know at | wardrobe in the room ocoupled by him and myself. | | &f wore privately married without the knowledge ot | Rete matters in charge After the transaction of some ‘of these persons were known to ny mothar as well as to | Thompson. recollect another package pled by Bim and mysslt; | | ShMe.T ene peeeee’ saa robably, from our other unimportant business the board adjourned, to my father; ehortly after the explosion. a man camein | , To the Judge—I believe | have been ME diferent in the December before; it was Miss Busby, and Subsequent experience, we may now geo that on bo moet on the 18th of February. at the window; Mr. Warner treated him harshly | times examined on this oase; four timas before the Contained slippers for Mr. Warner; Ives torr sance, | Passigudid more to bring it about than I ith Anaver yor Ruceivixe Stours Goons —Yesterdey Py he asked him what busiaess he had there? and | Stand jury, and before Mr. Justice Loth Offended at that, ho read the note'ot the pores Ped, Mier our, marriage, X unquestionably ran wae] Morning, James Mulloney was arrested for reoeivi ‘as ho thought |. Witness continued—I never was ex a by Mr. | sent it; 1 was disappointed, ‘expressed my din, | Pretty apparcns, thet ‘our disparitidun natures ced nation | $100 worth of stolen white lead, frome boy employe: eiber apoicgioe’ 0 haies ‘Wilkes; | have heard Thompson speak trai | pleasure; I rejected a present that came forme in the ‘aeall similar, and thats 4f. inno other’ certainly i¢ | in William Sherwood's manufactory. Maloney wee . [Another letter produced | tion; part of the time I was in the clove id this morning; | think she | same 4g cushion, and threw it away, Fespeot it waa not a very suicable union; nor was it | committed for examination. i i rerltdag of Sir Warner.] belly; I was then listening, | was not looking; whe: wick; Mr, Sparks told me there was | Mr. Warner knew I would not accept the present, bas Re A AA Misia Counsel read part of the letter, which was to Mrs, | looking Iwas on my knees; he (Drury) t tem P F; she came to my house last | be does not know the way I di of It; prior £0 the rent ust vory wall onloafsted ee rte oe eres seahipn Welles Oo: : widuuts wale asa ols ch es half sm hour about Mr. MsKeon; at Fequested Mr. Geo. Gilbert to | arrival of that box, my suspicions had not been but tather by Constant wagging nud worrpine to skate oe BIGNED Welice Count. those other wamen wag over, aud that he loved her | | Was on my belly resting myself; | wan make Inquiries for my wife in London; I did not tell him | aro Dot aroused by the letter of the it. Im habits, 1 was Cor secing something of the Before Judge Greenwood. t | aroused; they were | to go to my father, or to the factory where she wasem- | 34 of Marcb: I sald to him, “Thomas, why aid per ava not know at what factory she was engaged; | write me such a letter as that?” he replied, Mien I Weelf ware aria hua ardent yours were of ut one letter of my wife's, and thet Is one in | [have no bad feelings against you, but thy fates have —cold and chilling, or certainly not very ©, and, as anature inim THE CASE O¥ ONE-EYED THOMPSON, UNDER EXAMINA= TION, ON COMPLAINT OF JAMES ARLINGTON BE CHARGING HIM WITH FORGERY IN THE SECOND DEGREE. <Mre. W.) and ber alone them whem they first commenced speaking Witness continued —I never the torpedo; Thompson raid re ’s that Feletead at my father’s house, | Warner—I’m not safe anywheres whi! Mary R was recalled, said he had been at Warne: e day before, aad h he showed to Bill and Deu. promised to be good tem ke me | decreed that we cannot live together; up to that these means we were then uncomfortal xesumed — resent whi gave him » note, which | urned all the rest at th: tof my wife | time I had treated Mr. W: e th : the bits of paper produced he Fy, and ald, “he Believed the d—d ton of « b—— arrival bere; | opened the correspoadence with | as harged me with being rastefal sod {.20u when't w ein ms beers Inches Truman Seats, ce nroekion, aes ne wbareshe bend the (witm (Warner) wanted to trap him” Drury said mothing | her in London; | found out her address by a reference the change of in. | Norte on, both sides at v0 sumed this (Wednesday) morning, befo: ' t know whether th when Thompson addressed him and mate uje of the | abusive letter I received from my son; that chatze wav Lanny for these bed Reta fa ood, City Judge of Brooklyn. ‘This o expression *' That last I won't be | dead; I directed Mr. Gilbert. it he met ome aIaAsialty | Bangle Wola pete Ree ae pene ee rh eh ay mesael | | trates took pl whether he said, “ Th: she needed assiatauce, t> render id liver had denon the table such provision for Position of Mr Justice Smith. The prisoner appeared, y him; {told the same to other | ¢ last w: Bill asked Tho: rep he who went to Europe, and they all concurred in and dog; (never #¢ to wake, and at in that way; he attended by his eoumeel, E. C, Camp, Esq. The Dis- trict Attorney of Kings eount appearing for the pro- was his, and th you and came to this country. With that a man named Coile was to sleep in t! | to state that Thompson said hi ied It (the torpedo) | saying they could not fiad her; [ had one child by Miss vat the hor x°8r8 | recution. ‘wateb it, during his absence; he did stop there;jt do not | bad gone off at night instead of when it did aod it | Busby when | opened the eorrespon ith my wife; quarrel between you quiries After yeu, but yoneetd woe te Rea tag tAd tk: | ‘The counsel for the acoused, tm the first place, made ecollect Thompson being proposed, by Mr. Warner, to | Would have blown the house to h— said he was | | never propesed to he: ome out and | previ mn? the next two or Loree yeara this was repe: application to bave his client bafled pending the exe sleep in it. aki of , | take care of the child of that prostitute; | suggested to Mrs Warner—Yes, after the receipt of the box from — ceasivts with s like result; aud during the sai f | amination before Justice Smith. ‘The Hon. Judge Mitchell —I am one of the judges of m m produxed by Me. | her, from prudential motives, that #a¢ ehould con- | Miss Busby; we bad altercations between us, and wore | Mme | received two threstening aud abusive lotters {rom you Judge Greeuwood—I bave no doubt that J ean with ‘the Supreme Court; | w: referee in a case between sent to Miss Busby remaining in the h. fora short | not as warm i; Fas to cause pod from our deceased son. In 18441 went to Burope, ‘and | perfect legal propriety continue this examin 4 Ir. Warner and Mr. ; Sheppard Knap am ig the | time; | ewear I had up t time of my home being | bim to depart from my bed; there was ing inthe — fo'vesforeyored te fad you, but could mot—my object being | ” Counsel for the Prisoner-—-We have no objections, Palio T. Rugales were the otter referees; it war fa the ords +I did | made miserable and uncomfortable by my wife and ber | unpleasantnerses to prevent us living together, if we | assstauceaswas ints power Belg doe thon nade cit | District Attorney—Nor have we xature of a claim of Mr, Warner agaiast Mr. Urury; 1 | MY best,” on tt} children, been faithful to the promises | made her, and | pleased. i hope, ew for. | | Judge—Then eonsent being given, there can certainly 40 not know the extent of the amount of that ‘clai:a: ‘Witness—Here it is; they were, uttered but str bad no intercourse with these prostitutes; | was ia ination by Counsel resumed—Tho servant in- ther effort to fad It was | be no objection; | will then continue the examination. ‘the case was never even ope: 4 | Outef the memorandum; every police officer sive Rochester when { wrote the letter (read yesterday) to | formed me the next day of the cirewmatances of leay. | *ecesstul; and through the year Lsi7 { remitted you ae District Attorney—But our witnesses are not here, at the request of Mr. Drar: i theve wast | Memorandum of conversations that lt may bencagh | My wife; Mies Busby was with me; | hare known Uae. | ing the package; the girl appeared | isbedid —. 4 mivre money than you desired. The teaor of your | they bave been here, bat are now moet of them gone Dave been # meeting on the day of the explosion. sary to prove © | eyed Thompson since 1830; he bas frequently received | not feel well: that the fright vas so on her mind duced mote d gg peer ge Judge—We cam, then, examinejthose who ai " Cross-exemined—i was told that Mr. Drury had been Vitnens was cross examined at great length aso | money from me; | was frst introdaced to Mr [)rovy 12 | she could hardly sleep from thiaking sha said it | agreed to it ote, and fully sta: and then adjourn. arrested on his way to the meeting of the referees. the accuracy of his memorandum, but his testimony | 1829; about May, 1847, our relation of attors » and | was left by @ black man witha handkerchief over his , ting appertaining to myself—situation, Counsel for Accused— Well, but about the bail ’ Geo, W. Norris—I am attached to the offiee of the | Was notebaken. Witness then continued—Vr Walkes | cli commenced; I never introduc eyed | face, v r. Warner came home he was ia Pprospects—faithfully and truly, Judge—We will fix that atter we have gone onas far : Chief of Police; I went to the house of Mr, Warner, | *POKe to me at the Ivy Green the night before | went | Thompson to him; ‘i conducted sev foo at hu bave seen himina hurry often; confeas' Sid lonk eroand ein wee fs we can go to day with the examination | after the explosion; some one ran to the offize, and aaid | t0 Brooklyn; | made mo appointment with Thompson: | for Drury; | know Bristol Bill; 1b 4 che persom desired the pakage tobe givea to | obeing able to spoud tue rectdue of mi Le Sie, Sanetare Cached to 008, ome witness, ant on- wanted an officer to go over to Mr. Warner’: I did not know whol was to meet there; | weat with him four or five years azo; | never defe re Warner”; I told everything to Mr. Waraor | least, if not in heppitess, in. sho beso! amine him, so as to give Judge Greenwood @ more ap- mediately; Mr. Putterson and myself went there; we | Mr A. M mith and Crassous; I did not see Mr. | for burglary; my youn est child by Miss Basoy is | thet bad been communiontedto me by the servant; my | family; and ns actions epeat louder ' Parent jurisdiction in the case. found everything in a confused state; dscanter: Wilkes in Brooklyn; [ do not know who hired the | Sbout seven wee 4 * Busby went to Rochester | busband did not give me the usual greetings when he | t© my cond the firat twelve months after your Charies Lott was then sworn, and interogated by the tumblers broken, the walls smashed, and th» door | TOOm or paid fer the use of it; {t did mot apposr to be | for the health, aad from her owarepug- | came home that day; {was in the Kitshoa ering | Sevee! peer Be eerie, gny, thee | Distelot Attorney as follows :—Q.—What, sir, is your Knocked off Its hinges. (Identities the fragments of | Occupled, for there were women going in and out, fixing | Banc re asa witness; | had noobjsction | the dinuer, and ‘perhaps that was the reason, throwsfent i business? A.—I am a farmer. Q.—Do you hold any the things picked up.) Mr. Warner seemed to be vory | UP things; I was as the arrest of Drury; Mr Si to ®» @ witness for the purpow of | probably {it was; Mr. Warner looked fatigued, | contribute to your comfort 1 am a Justice of the Peace ; | have aoech feightooed; | never sawa mua like him at ths | told me that when Drury would come oa the Astoria | ¢! it | had no desire that sho should be | as if he bad come off @ jourmey; he was very to spare, which J admit to % Q.—Do you know the time; he told me to be very exact and earefal in pick. | Dost his son Sam would be with him. I was to arrast_| © 1 hore for the purpose of idle curie | pale; | understood he had an engagement that evening — the demands of soy business on my tims, A dng up everything, whieh [ did to the best of my abi- | Sam,aud he (Smith,) was to arrest Drury; | follored w | © sby’s father wasa wriger in my oM:) | at three o'clock; it was about twenty minutes tot vo re =e ing, you where ext w OD ps0 lity; 1 do not recollect anything about a reward at that | boy, but found out he was not Sam; [ went over to | ‘ come to your house to conapel you to | o'clock when I brought in the diuner; we usually toy 0 #! hows Se 000 calleent’ geen him b I think he lived in a house of Mr. time, | Brooklyn with Smith; | saw Thompson at the othe: | % laughter ? dined at one o'clock; Mr, Warner said when he went | hitrin the pre ough & Suppuy net alone sil yc Bennet. adjoining me. @—When did you first see Cross exam ing I never was employed by Mr. War. | side of theferry at the time; that was the first time x aid they had nothing to do with that. away that he went on Mr. Moffatt’s business. (Wit. | cosary wants, butin many ways to furnisa you with whas | Bim there’ A. aunot exactly say; it was wer in my lite; | arrested or participated in the arrest | | #aw Thompson that day; he was speaking to Drury, || Counse for detence said they had a right to snow | ness then deecribed the ciroumstances of the explosing by sor red articles of superaainy. if | Sometime in the latter part of summer jor fall. of Mr. Drury, which took place on the day of reference, | #24 Smith then told me that { was to arrest Orary; [ | that the wan whom he had robbed of his daughter and | testified to by her son} | felt a weight at my he ldby you that you | Q—Do you know James Arlington Bennet did not see Thompson hand Drury any counterfei: bills; | then thrown him inte prison, would bs more likely to | after the explosion, and took up my dress about mo; jm, vet L um williug | Yes, sir, be lives adjo our farms join. dn Narsau street; [cannot say who gave me informa. an tion where te find him; I did not go to Mr. Drury's | ! went up and arrested Drury and found foar ten dollar | motives for destreying his life than Mr. Drary ‘we were all seated iu our usual places at the table; | net. Ves during that yes house; that {s not the way to do police business; if we | bills om the Bristol Bank with bim; Me. Wilkes was in . Warner, in reply, told Mr. Clarks that he was | did not eee Thompson at the house immediately afier | to ve toch that the ofl ditionten did, we would not send #0 many up the river (laughter); | Brooklyn then, and! was going to speak to him, bur now Alating what was uutrus; thet be had ot done ro; | the explosion; | know him; he was about the houve | our nutual I know Thom peon; { did not arrest him; { sat ing | Be beckoned me not todo so; Drury did not teil ms | bealeo told counsel that if he made unnecessary re. | after theexplosion; be called one Sanday evening; he court room wiere he was, and you (esuasel) were there | When | arrested him that he had not seen ths iaso-y, | aRks, he would ass permission of the sourt to make | had a straw bat on; he inquired for Mr. Waraer, and | too; I did not stop Thompson when he attempted to | he did not tell me that he did not know what it w: Tespecving him, (Mr. Clarke.) which | told him he was not at hor leave the room: if was A’ M_C. Saich stopped him, | £8V@ thore bills to Mr, Wilkes when I marked t pleasing te him. ‘To the Judge,—I chat was after Drury wae arrested; | did not eee Thomp. | tere were six officers and Mr Wilkes au! Oav-8yed | ina jon with your wife inhenfed Yer my Geote on taken into arrest; I kuew that Mr Warner offered | Thompson went to Drury's house in Ascoria | arich/apan up eS ee 9 termined by ay | How long did Thompson beemae ovidens I sbguld thiok in Jaly, jave you hud « Arlington 8 » OF entertained made by him against Thompson? A never made application to me to remove ‘Thompson. make any complaint against him, charg- ing him with crimical offences’ A.—He said, one day, be returmed from New ‘ik, that nad bea: Thompeon was» bad man, and he wi ot near you! st fort. or at least did so © also, ax to tempor and teniper eabes of that kind from you, od, up to this time, driven 4, xii yo temper: icions that that box was on; | formed that suspicion d his visite to Mise B: t ot of the first year, | om to app-ehend, ot if it th te a reward of $500; I have not participated ia it; ‘The Court here took a recess for an hour On reas. | Moffat that did not know that anybody but Mr. Drury was o! 4 oevemmed by tha Mayor ules en ee | was re-ozamlaed oy the District | iu ordiRite get with sending the box; the last time str, Warner Init him out of bis house; he raid be fet afrald” ot — About To Mr. Grebe: ‘he arreat of Drary alluded towas | id Drury near Uslonade ow, where never ri ject any such thing; | never proposed that | home he Dg Ah. See attempt mady, ‘anything about bills or 00 ® peace|warrant for using threats, and not thearrest | Ashley lives; Ashley, who was rpoken of, is now ia | Thompson should sleep in my house, during my ab- «Police | #ne8, for Protection, bierib. | The case for the prosecution here closed. Rota con- | Counsel for the prisoner then rose to address the | fh ith which! | jury, aud cogtended that there was no evidence to it woything of that kina? mething about a fifty dollar bill; whether counterfeit or not, | do not recollect; he went torees bill in Chatham street; he intimated to me that Thompson had threatened to burm down some of op this charg prison; when | said [| wae a contributor to JA. Patterson.—1 was an officer. (Thit witness, who | Gezetle | meant accompanied Norris to Mr. Warner's, corroborated the | °F) counsel for t testimony of last witner. tributor to that pape: rs yne E: bored the hol pieoe of board, on which | cor r Miss Busby by seeing entries ompeo Tevjafectdred a torpedo box to Rit | be mude a hole rae ehalet on | Sonat Me, Warner's ‘houve. wad that amore dlepute | Bef eald be wes supectod by ir i oa had carried | BZ tbeeriea i's tot moat the houre; there were plenty No, | do not. Question was, | _ To Mr. Clarks.—When | went into the closet it was | between them @s attorney and clieut was mot motive | t the box; I raid that mot only Mr. Coleman but niet gud wnich | ot berries a Metle tether bask, bet the batbes be eas others suspected him, and | then eaid, « isaible, not for th yd destraction tion were reserved by ne for our own use; | did not not Purpore of Usteuing; 1 thought it was to | suflclent to suspect bim with the int aT” be saat ne te by Mr. Graha 1 was rib of Mr Warner and his family, and that it was more | a earer to forget fo é > cone of the pelice officers of this city; | kaow the Dra. | _ Te Mr. Grabam.—When I tock the memorandum It | likely to come from Thompson or some of the. prosti- before I lett the hous edcomtampins | pani” alent see ther i eave nap eition eDo Jol; The Judge—Do you remember members of your own family. who {ay AMER | you recollect what you did say to Mr. Bennet? A.—I Ot to coustantly iasuis | dOnot & —Did you take any compleint ia writing, or by an exfibicionof | under oath? A —No, sit; nor did issue any warrant. antiog t | Q—Did Mr. Bennet ever speak to you op the sunject t saw Mr. Drury in prison in went on to state | him on the Lith November of was merely of the beads of what I heard | tuter of Mr Warner, Couneel it a what he intended to | tog for his client, eai: | try besides his perso: sion, on @ peace warrant; it at wi y were, to my | boner 5 os iit, whoee name !s Bill Darlington, -W eeetion | arrested him; | arrested One-Eyed Thor burried. Mr. Drury ebildren who | suspicions. aeaitin ncaian cone A. ‘0; be came over there Lares © do the reyuiation of these two men : Sent sacenings mat -upen the caggsstion of Me. | lows® btm, ue ett UF Wests wentwnty wate PE Modon, ‘Mr. Weence mui he thought it Crersexamined —Q.—What time was it, as near as ‘The question was objected to by counsel for defence; | Warner, but by the dirsotion of Justice MoGrath; this | result of this trial, one @harge which involves an im- | Set jue CxPowon, Me wT ly Myon eA] . you can recollect, that beanet made any represente- the objects etruled. {t wes egaia pat. + | gimtet is the one that made the holes in the doo | privomment of ten yeare i State prison By ny yp ee pe ern had os the ctracmanane | Gens dices Tietnodel A. bees the Eb ar Beoveaee + : Atal derstood thet Bristol Bill wasa bur. | }, ta n o'clock the COWRE tovk another recess for YiM Mogatty attorney; | kuow sf Witter» he hea Ait wi Hon. 11 Live. | ber, Q— Was tt before oF afver Drury | never called on me ; I recollect the remains of the box yay eee bela rovide | A.—1 think about e ! am not poste ir ” bad character, and that Thowpe ronibeuihaty bey for defence resumed his | ql “ don't know © he de} to by Jenkine, He stated ‘the officers watched | CO™ing Back to the hous, and locking it up; Mr. War- ject of this letter—I have | “Gross exaratned, but nothing was elictted. | Drury in Brooklyn im | mer t not to let wy son tonoh it, as he was ° + fle natd Mir. Thome | Margaret Van Brunt was called by the District At | they determined mn: careless; my husband expressed Bis surpiree to h o him, and thet it was either counterfeit of don’t recollect which, Q.—Did be say ig about Thowpson showing him any Bristol on the Tr fd Thompson that I should have made my escape from the jovion. as he eaid | was generally riveted to spot when | was surprised or frightene r plate was sent from thi weed my desire fore the past year hopes of comf. Our finally from wi Thompsor torney, but the Judge suri it was mot necessary to ac- | was with hi nowing that Mr Draty'we cumulate the evidence, if it was merely to corroborate | proprietor of a bank, of this State, with Jenkins. an office in Wall , ban Bim some bills and In answer to prisoner's counsel, witness said sheis | asked him what they were worth, and @t that moment, tue daughter-in-law of the persoa who keeps the house | before he bad looked at them, the officers pounced upon | im Felton street, Brooklyn; Fhompson hired that room; | officers pounced ‘upon this gaarmed, one- 1 saw @ man there with one arm | armed man. and the prosecution want the jury to be- peper over the sash, an. 0 ‘was locked inside by me; and gimiet holes wore maie and nails put in the door, fer the pose of my that joor wae nailed up ; the upper corner of thi entered the room, th hia betore; thi " j a. | ‘To Mr. MeKeou—The prisoner fs the man lieve that becaure this eounterfeit money was found 9 Wo go kato “the |, J-B. Olmstead, examined—I was assistant clerk in | upom him he was capable of committing an attempt to | @_4 box” Mr. Warmer has spoken of Thompson as a qoing in and out; | the polies office; | wrote out the testimony of the wit- | murder. Im conclusion, counsel asked for © fair and ah Grunbenceat be elas | ¥ . a gimlet, and some nails; | went out, bought | eoners. Q.— Were m ~t i . one BO aded upon wr had not then discovered the renewal of his intimacy both most unfertunste! habit of talking @ grest deal, bat not, as you say, about m4 .— Were you present at » conversation ia the | dence of God, which is always watehing over innocent ; n Lis velgbbors. Quid Mr. Beamet «ver pli. Sad Sella, ond eoeke wet gat the geqee; f » for a true verdict at their hande® With Miss Busty; 1 then, efter th S06, Bee | Spee tassente pea be teobe sesgal ewe, tote the paper: {thea bored the | Star Tavern, in the Third avenue, bstween young Dra- | men, fore tru a Net Rin, ; ry and other persons, respecting the sending of the jane Van Brunt was then called, and depesed that Br olace ail ovarthetoom, | tetpede box’ "A.—I was; the elder Drury was not | isthe wife of the propristor of the house in Fulton, om Me property, pending the @ Did yeu FUggest the propriety of bis making charges’ tir Q—And he never made aay ofller of the 1d go I would expect separate maintenance, properly secured hie euit | was eto imsti- | Ape! antly amoug large n for the purpose of enabling us to see ail over the room; | (IPeOe mem. bee i i > here; One hyed Thompson was street, Brooklyn, where the parties met; it was Thom, " " of acquaintavees ani was Garearooadle, If A—No, sit; | have 1 the testimony pal No eee ee a abe want Gat und car | _ Counsel for defence objected to the evidence, as Mr. | sou hired the Tosa; he pata Gve douare for ity the room Rate oraing. + © Teter to 12 clslook, to 10 orelook | surg, te suppers that you could bring yourself taten at the former examination in this ease; | did bot koow apything about it till Ubis moraing; | have Herles were densely crowded. Thore | . : | Drury was not present, and the younger Drury is not | ts nearly in the same condition now it was then, mavped 16 ovse shen; on trial To Mr. Grabam--The window over the door is not as | ihe court snd ralleries were acon bad denlings with Wr. beanet Mr. Grabam argued that it was compotent evidence, | clean now as it was then; Thompson totd her there were Mrs. Drur, y ¢ . Direet resamed —Q.—Did Mr. Beonet say o8 what y, | ae the parties were indicted together tor the same of- | were some gentlemen coming there that day. mo eebieg td it and agaiont Dank this bill wae? A—No. It seme to me he patch room, and the nails were driven ia; | Ber. "To the Judge-Thomprom said he would want the bout 18 years of ve loslivas of | Tradeewen's Bao; this was while ‘Thompson lived im in the room; we pisced ourselvesia | le Judge ruled out the evidence. room for one, two, or three days; knows the room was recess, in the hope | the welghborhood; it was the lest of November or Ist of on eo; tet | December. fhis closed the examivation to day. and the next question to be considered was that ot bailing Chomp- son while the examination was pending. ‘The motion to bail was made by ¥ir Camp, *ho proposed to give good bail in the rum of $500 Judge ood. after consulting (he books, stated tbat it had been customary in kings county to demand rety in the sum of $1.00 im puch cases (vin, charges | of forgery im the 2d degree) The Court, be said, : | milgt be willing to take ae surety two good bondemen int enc’ The bail that we oder, | Dominiek Crassous—1 ams policeman of the Sixth | occupied that day by more than one person, bat does poseetang enpecres | ward; | was in company with Jeakins, fu Fulton street, | pot Yow who they are; has tried if she eould hear any {ero oeloeks Setande chechcactas seemed aah Brooklyn. conversation in that room from the oloset, and could | \ijseq They were all deeply affected, and the ladies ‘The Judge made the same remark with regard to this | hear very plain. wept, 0s they tha tof the court, af tl witners, Iwas unnecomary to accumulate the evi | Elranor Warner was then called and examined. —iam | P°Rtict ot thate haplens relatives. ME English: ‘the closet; Bristol Bill was writing on the tabdie in the Ab this stage of the examination, Mr. Ruggles was : piled god aid the ay polatment for the eoterence was eee ree tee tet ee ee sad never children’ tworare living, | Warner are both o'elogk on the ath Counsel for defence eaid it was the first time he ever | George and Mrs. oleman ‘4 | saw the rule applied that the prosecution oan call wit- Mr. Grabam submitted that Mrs. \e court yesterday morni nd then give the jury to understand that they | competent witness to impeach her hasbend evetess Wileare of ae sapect ot n 3 Drury said to | would oorrol another witness, without examiniag | The Judge raid the question did not arise yet he took his seat with | them. They (counsel) did not beileve that thie wit: | Mre, Warner eontinued.—My hasbuad me after Teecbne enction’ tne shane of Ms. OW wen Werner isnot a . owe part, & pert lous to heal it ereafter. Lt i and fat cupeel for the defe ir. Yes," Bill replied, “tors | ness would corroborate Jenkins, bat that he would | elght he said be went to Li r re ra aaa ¢ him. oa some *°®° | Sie, Belated; she wae not a acqusinttace of mine: “he tele tt Ujestice te Me. I be such as the District Attorney will be perfectly BU! replied, | The Judge said he was sorry counsel never saw the | Mr. Warner contributed something to my support; | ree wan on cae ben} vatisted with ont Le | rule applied before; but ifhe lives @ little longer, he | bad to apply for parochial Feet after Mr. Warner Isft tay wk lina Represented, pindee Greenwood Well, you may a well make It replied, @ | “The witmere wes then rene. | setae hiss Dotore thas of Jose week for my cupporty ent could tot alban the fuses 10 be conupled seeping itwaa, therefore, agreed to, most at Balt past three |; tof Drury; Mr. Smith told me to ba exainine the bail offere © defence, ; = ertet : their accuracy | i av etetenital (wit to thie unjust and unwarrantabeae- hey curation of Mr Clarke, our reporter now most emphatt- x some apatt Seca euag yeaa es tO pov tanec Dee cally iterates the paragraph alluded to, which ieas fol- gether s life ef misery ct the hind we hay > gto sy ger eae he gould ‘wanted us to arrest Thompson; Drury did not sey any- | lows :— ri or Warner, No. 1s ‘Thompeon was allowed to ge in castody of an with bim; thing about who put the bills in hie Band. | ner'e father On the erces examination of Mr. G. W. Warner, nieve | 00 guest bunk they To Mr, Graham—The elosk produced I believe is joo; after some | we PFycrene™ Sbieeted to the witness's conversation with ww ———____— ee ry ’ “The Court ruled that it was competent to show if be had Important Deelston to ee Men, | bag om sae” ands constable ie Sank are prepared to oy ode an dovided batere Jus Defore J ustice Campbell take ses 4 —Inroatast Dac Siti conduct thirty xeept to be @ woe preseewtien were. the guilty. partion. Wil . cg ony "The wena ‘Witnees-Mr, Wilkes told me the evening before the | man of bad charscter; some time elapsed botore | re- | Tiambes®, and Mr. Warner will appear at ovary Dullt @ house in Ellaabethport, New Jersey, let met in Brooklyn, that they were to meet there; | ceived an answer from Mr. Warner to the letter whioh | for jt le jose tham Mr Clarke aid Tie removed thither his family, continuing his busi- {dhisk Drary, heard it from tise; I was told by Me. Wilkes | my frien’ wrote; I did not hear from him afterwards | Wilkes wasthe midwife of the conspiracy nese im this city. (x the (th of August Inst, “there | that I would meet Thompson at the ferry. Q.— Did not from 1841 to 1M7 Q.—Could nob Mr. Warner have birth was sued on A promisory vote, aud at the safe with him. | Me. Drury, when you arrested Bim, ask you to arrest | found you in London, if he hed tried ? Sn een Oe bis property here was attached under the dreesing rr nor | kare ‘Graham ‘ ht have | thep "7 of exgsresioning bi — In the Morning Siar we find the following Feport of saves ts diecbange tos attest . jeoted— Mi might re ing Me Warn - that wes yours, Thompson with sending. the bor, wad tact | ‘The Court role that the question c hey ay om the that he was a revident of this “1 hope so. be evidence that be did #0 , | Withers continued—Mre Greene was & Upon oat aie motion. It was ob “UIA pat ton pounde of powder i u ted by the cam he could not dis- f “ i i bs i ; * Bristol Bill Jest could not be determined 6a stn age Sr Stas Soman cree eae “Toend NeScer each es of Lina teen boss wemeas remorse a ft to certain parties with a Feward for a black setter dog, bearing | certain the fact of residence holding that the defend. be ; be meationed the description of this identiosl dog; im eouseqeence svt war only cbliged to give the un king when the | thereof, this dog was brought to Biesenger, who claim. | fact of non residence was admitted Fo 3 os e rf: v itis to al | ‘Clarke said they ed him as his own . Subsequently, however, the testimony, and bis opin! at time; Thom “ Yor, me oad Bill ere that a cect somes out & yo cent, and that the en parties were th Mr. Kent csoutanncs trom’ seuss of this opeatiog as: the attechment issued. fendaot intended that to Ge migm be potice | an bia wife, or that. if { i Wilkes, Mr. Warner, quantaineen, that « dog bearing the description of his | Is family shovld remain ndednitely at ty fee, | me cution, and several persons 40m) ¥98 in the possession of tals B or. “Applica. | New Jereny, but that his business was here, and left te plated office. | eee four report | tn Was accordingly made for the dog. Se Biesenger | the Court ihe question bow far the hie Janeen refuted toshow the dog, or acknowledge he bad him; | family determined hie residence After argument of answered. but e day or two after, Om application being made agei counvel on the coming in of the report, the ‘de. 4 ter marr or the dog. Biesenger admitted the possersion of et oe ia wie cae Jonumer, str py k, dog, from the fact of his saying he oosa “deliver up | and ordered im to pay the costs of the reference, gon cald vo t'me; | bad left m: the dog on Mr Kent paying the charges of expenses.’ | of the motion. jewels; Bil Upom the adintesion of this fact, application was made “ - — raise stil to the above Justice, who sam: the attendance of United States District Court, | Biereoger forthwith to cour Before Jadge Betts. sworn and examined, establishing the ownership of Jan 90 —The Judge announced yesterday to the bar | the dog, the Justice ordered Diesenger to produce the that he proposed being absent from the city fore time, } | feeim court. ‘This wes done; and 1 Identified ‘ecoount of bis health, To day he directed the fol- | by Mr. George W, Dawson, and others as the property | jowing order ef Judge Nelson, Cire: judge, to be i st The following are the letters of Mr. Warner to his wife, whieh were were made nly; | did not hear that Drury had been locked a; ever ogee of Mr Kent. The /ustior. on this conclusive evideno*, | entered om the P the ight Defore; | did not seo Warner thers, Q — 1 recetved s lesser signed 9 “. | made an order for the delivery of the dog to Mie Kent; | Ny"nauon [= toe shown to me that the Mow. MeKeon, and when he became bail the whole ‘sudienos | 2cu.net b Ryd ion _—. Rh Tomek — pets tte «| pt “an thee Mee sr etkaaneal the Fight NewYork bled from iit h ith be deenqora toe aatics je tt — es, * wh fet Av ADA. , a a Javghed; the fang, it moans | Concher Ante aig not, : wiles We ; Miss Busby or the Weer India Islands.) where | Ot legal property thvested Im the ownership of « valus pie or ha weal Se oo other further by J... pha ot Ling br he Sleomnte incisted © a bales Dawsty tonieg the hease, arrikos Sopve ae ee Joagmens would oe ones | pare borat Soderot | i vd i 4d orders, preparatory: was clean; © made against Drury, cad | believed Thompson then to | Q.—What did Mise Busby say op that occas! in? Pea rere 5 Hare Soneener ee venting of all caates of admiralty and maritins corner of the ; de guilty. ‘The converration with Mise Busby was objected to ne #0, 1 have only to eay, the handwriting of the | iseue, whem, fm the default of payment, he would have wording to the net of Congress, Maeet dL the key Cross-examined—! heard Drary say at the police | 80d ruled not admisibie. est 4 of the igas's Hs eutirety | Beem committed to prison w x * ee could see office thet he wouldn't kill Mr. Warner, Q —Dida't Mre, Warner contioued —Viss Rusby left the hoase ‘ if OF sigs | AEE ROTOR, CemNED OO Teh, gation wae in an n before you, decline to tell | *ud 1 Was comfortable and weil treated for reven 7 faves int, © | Appointments by Governor and Senate. | ig pursance of the above order, the bar will take nation, Jately showing M reoelved the tafor months ; Me. Warner propored to send, aud sent for Jas 24—Novanyes Pusite. New York—Wam. Poot, | inat the District Court will be opened each day at Il A. Cross desired him not to anewer, Prary was then dis fame yO he offered Mr. and Mra. Cole | ES M. Clark, Jireb Cull, Adam G. Ransom, J. 0. | t mabe a ee agscnau oom Ly the ; ve months board ; they left becaute they were y. | Hate or _ 9 i cere eee sts act intend | sed comfortable, there tos'sene Mus, aitecl? . c in oy Looe. Suifolk—Cltbert . tewts, | Trseee ot toa tary ee te hove direction, ia never raid Worse, toy ever, place | about furniture | wanted for ber, and Mr Waroer wry therehy °) | tm place of Fenty H. Terry Joho I Satterly, wao was | Sobemaiens Ane Me titi enter on he caladae him on the stand for cross. examination. on on Pot give tt ; | was serpeieed by the seosigt of the eit of eh } heretofore appointed, baring failed to quaiiy. Gat yon , Deputy Clerk. four Thomas farner was then cross-examined —| was from . Warner from Rochester ; warincom t letter, uence of that letter a) ber fe. tet puck elatm be the Ganraction tthe ay "Sate aya toe tot | fd futur heb sae ho bogey ‘ Mr Warner said be might hare to go a uperpert: omy atjurres. ¥ january, 1922; | had seven ohildren bora ediy; | bare heard him say #0 before; om the day | ew ido wm There were eighty-one deaths In Daltimore fer the (enn Fret ending the 2sth fascaot, of which foreteen were | Rev, Theobald Matthew arrived gt Sevannad, Ge om of compu mption tbe 26th inet,