The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1855, Page 1

~ —— i — $$ lll —E—eE—e—e—eeeeeeeeee , "WAY \ WHOLE NO. 7042. ; SUN» MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1850, PRICE TWO CENTS. | PRE STANWIX Gals: TRAGEDY, scm he three! meant | Srna Ste i unt Nei. eet Nid do iE pwn | fgg Taam asus obliged oo youy Me Clark, | Sea that hevmal to Mr, myrme * itera teem | THE WAR ON THE FRONTJER. mesreapieert toad w°@ Pollog and the | Fo T tock ‘holt of Baker and brought salle Wace! | yl, Catt—Was there no other charge connected with ¥ Was that Povde bad mult Ia feo: ky %) ‘hat Ble. Byewos ‘Trial of Louis Baker for the Homteide of cud .'40 the house, Phils held him be eut wy Gugore wit em eharnem | itt A. No, ste, recommended Bim to eruphy Afr. Wan 98 dune, that I got round with bit Imto oT |G Then it was clean, dox"aright perjury? cet and they nid if ¥ les im go they would acto « ee cee (forel dy)mKes, a"; aud Doth olan weld that was what I wanted; I let iim go, wut he rea’ | A ld you recaileet meetiug Baker wt Ci y Hotely Sloe hen ge Were Tate apa trae |S: Me ft da Mle ay maze he be A. eae what tho cutive arrutgemeastren that be Sciacipie’ to’ | 1am: Botta the heblsefacmy oopangose. Ne all me, ? ) Q. Ltd you not strike at bir My NO, pir, William Poole—Testimony for the Defence Closed Hebutting Testimony ror the Prose- cution=om Hyer on tho stand. 1 ELEVENTH DAT, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINEB. 298 Meeting Poole af ead bo him did seit Hi torent dhe whine “HUE B24 | ALL TE POINTS OF THE KANSAS QUESTION. ‘eve god witnens i worth forty lawyers, 4 uguler.) ir. rk. —Well, 1 aeat Witm se continuel--9 enor tc tg eid PLETE HISTORY OF THE TERRITORY. tickets; © was at a wupper table w! Mr. Poote } *4 for Cross-exemined by Mr. Clark. . Yo. are sure of thaw A. Ves sir, Dimself ».¥4 his friends; we had some wi - ppe hy ‘ . Hon. Judge Roosevelt pronising. § Were yen pvt paid SP Gur! bere took the seal recom. Oa'rousrmbliog, | we went up t0 the barroom alow rat iru cane vp mid | MANifesto of tie Missourians, and Answor of ‘THE FROVLE V8. LOU BAKER, Were you nober? A. As ivttdfy A ® Mann a sb aaked Poale @ms be “\fixea,"” wud he wild Bes wns % Duc. BM, e court room was crowded to excess, and ‘the interest, a‘ the triul is about to close, ix becoming ‘more and more ,'ntense, and the tortimouy is Hatened to with the most em,"er attention. Amongst che spectators were Flon. Judge S\ tong, Hon. Hagh Maxwell, and —— ‘Wilson, Eaq., Kecora'er of Chicago, The first witness called to the stand was George Burns, who, having been Pept We Caled te the mand e@d exacolaed 0, Ta thie fom elaates ot liquor; Thnew wort T was doing then as r + petabagite - are now speabing? A. wir, | ¥ co now, your burinew? A work im Wasbihgton Tow mE you know Poole? Sivoe 1849; T Q. Were you at Lafa; Bally A. Yes, cir. FE Ee RF ie with for the last @ Dia you se Baker there A Yes, sit; 1 aw G. What wor your business tm Mebrnary leat? As I three or four years. My sat Wes & policeman of the Ninth ward, Q. A member of any rcclety with him? A. I met- hia ¢ id you ree Baker? A. You, sir: Q Ave you seq wanted with Louls Bateer? A. Tam. juently, and epeot an hour with Do } ow reoolleet his trying to light Sk + segar at one Q. What is his character fur petov ant qa@ilutecss? A ‘You never (Aats society of woich he was | of ther: gar Mghters: A. Yes, sir. I wor brought vp with him, 1 have seep iar afhon LY was member? ‘Twee not a mémoer of the Poole cf? Did you purh him acciden‘ally at ttetmromentt A. | peaccs bie avd whou bo was vgly. Tarked Poole alt he expec: a ditions yi be anid b exh wh the Aid Soviety, koew but Might; I ackedt Poole what (Ae nan ea a by beli " ‘tex ” aud he showed m» two pistols; he bed one in bin brear® pocket and thevother inc!) santuwow THE FRED Com: ISTUTIOW we went up to Ue baliroom, and ee told me thot fart wd sz ‘Sune cranes tee that nig? etiber hy or Bake teint should be dees | vewa An) £m not positiys whoth er Ceaw Baker Gas wight, I told Biker atte: vce 0 ‘Tee LATEST DISTURBANCES, Poole's threat, and advived hin w keep out of ht is : ir; he sald to wo, “*you big on of ” . What is his geueral charactor? ‘A. He was 9 mis- dt = : ‘sworn, testified to the foh'owing effect: with him personally? A When T cid not mak you teat? Ae Bat I tet pow what be | chic! maker. ae: Rivoldyn affair? A. I waseomte | ABOLITION ACSOUNTS CF THE COLEMAN MURUER. Q. Do you know Mr. Bakar? A. Ido. bed nathing: we would take a we'ls ora sall | said. y Q Lid yeu ever arrest Mr, Baker? (Objected to and ce in evoklyn some'tirne aftor a9 af Q. Did-you at any time ater the affray at Siaoxwix ne . a He Court Pie ‘on pepe? 1A. No, otr, gone qeeetion with — Peat ‘ mf oa sree Se imeaseurte) init Pot, ote _— ——— te D nor tow um, @ have koecked 7 Cross Cxatetne 6 o WD » ow ‘oo ume Be wae gui to netile a les {Ball engage a passage on board the Isabella Jewett? A. | ON or td orimary No, sir againet me, we fu Wild g'va Market: I am, Akpoke 24 Dim of w la ys, cod. retpmaesoded bien A LETTERS, DCCUMENTS T dic; I s'gned the shipping artidles for bin in the name Q. Youéld not see Gight on the race tract Q, Die’ you call bim athief? A. No, sir. to be one; Fauew Poole; ty ty ing; Dimer hin afterwards at Washigton marke, ” of Wm. Smith, as » seaman; that was before Poole’s | No. sir. Q Youswesr you old'not fay at | Fs, “that ) ‘at the fuot of Amos gireut’ at the occur- | 4. we bxdie drink, and Iaswed bin how na got aut c® &c., &e., é&e. death. teat mbat Sime aia tit {ake glace ow amon | he was a damn thieving wen-of DR!" Ab Hay fie. | vepce be ween Rigy ana wbreiacyt A. I vas. ihe Giflooky. ond if’ ho Hed employed. Mix Westagy he - waa abvut o’elock mt aa Harve, there: betievs Tisaw him ; )OU may a Leughter. oO ‘met went any "5 tro, alt The witoees was here desired to stand astde for w briot | "rest dock? A. Tt w © | there that might. Mr Clark—-tor, Tvl ark you whut Seomit you | nerve, ae OR ET iiviieed tartans ot tales space. Q. Where wns it made? A. Poole told me— Q. Did yorsee Turner there? A. Yes, #tr. ofthe affair and I wont there, Q@ Lid he way who the wi xenes wore. Ob!drted ‘ ‘i ry ot Kaosaet Joha Patterson testified that he was engaged in whip- | @. No mutter what he told you, were you prowemt | 0. Did you ree him in Califormia’ A. No, wir. @. Where cid yowhear of it? A. at Aa F. idiller’s ark nat Boe waaay te how tun Postend Losiae | 1@ belet, tagethar with retrenow to tit moat important P for the Jewett | ¥2¢R.it was mader A. No, sir. Q. You wers in Californian? A. Yes, sir. batroom; | was out otemployment theu. oles Winesser Gn Lhe vocast nv, and Uvet they | doemmenterwitich have bem published wtmoe the ereetlon ping sailors in February, “gene bs rales i How ol Jom bey to be down there at that tite? Q. What free your business atten: You a fa u live if you wee outof employ? A. 1 | were act proseap at the tnausastion to whish they ewore. | of that Tersttury by the set of Cougrom of May 1854, three men ik; none of Ul was named * Hecaur: the eve: lor it morn wasin no rticuler DOs , enoug! Wea oul of em nov it is. jec end ru out. . the men I pormnre get named Glois, McBi ide and Car- tical wing pel mopport ne Tee keep a clubshouse at Ne od Q How long 5 ara — [Fae iia? hod hese: he District atiorae; hyve produced the o depo. | Powe as the Nebraska Kavtons bill, g. ; rero; there wah anothios—i dou't resollge’ his numa; they Q. Where? A. In Broadway, opposite the La‘ayet'e Halt ‘A gambling-house was it? A. It was « club house | Pocls’s beri. befor tuat for seventeen hyn; 1 was which Wed Deon found smorgst the mince of ‘Uke quewtoun tovolved maw most impertant, and bid ‘came t# my office with a verbal order fom the cagtain | --at Conk Tia’; Poole told me that Morrissey said he | a eporting bouse. net then | oe barkeeper; I had been out of his empiny ad Juty ¢uviug the vere ties Mr, Sick’ bald " if lack 08s ‘to sign, aud my clerk let them sign; Luever saw Baker | would fight hitn'tor fifty dollars at the foot of Amos |. Did they gamble there? A. They sported there: seven or eight days at that’ time; B vad s600 poh anise the office of Diatrigt Attornpy.. ad beg ru nehoser 1m of Congress wod the eountry before, there were other hands shipped for the Jewett by | street deck; I told Poole I would be thers if convenient. Q. Had you ap interest in it? A. I had; 1 was the | before thet; { brard of the ailray that was t) tale place Mr Dean, propel’ ow of Stanwix Hall, was recalisitiand | fF “ome tine (cme, They wirithe at the very roots of other offices, Q, Where did you do business? A, My shop was in Bank | prosr'etor. when | wer in Ava F. Miller's barroam. examine Mor the detener by Mr. Deady. Q. Were yomoa- | the Jmion of thew States; and st no proviow period im Cross-examined—I think the articles were taken from | «treet. Q. Did not Turner dine there once? A. He did. Q. You baa beens policeman belie that—wae it not | omined batore Mr, runtine fgenoac wm witnow {a rowed | dhe hintory of our wpeblic has Uke dinger of oat my place on the 8th of March, by the esptaia himself. Q. Did you go to bed that night? A. You, air. Q. Did you not invite him? A. No, sir; 0 Mr, Haty B your duty »s e citizen to prevent such to this affair! A. | Yew, rir, dhroogb: the whole 629 1 | istwoom the ulty ou heer oF 8 e218 George Burns, rezallec--| signed the shipping articlos Q. Where? A. In Hudson street. war to dine with me one day, and he hu - | A. L did’ my ouy ns & omizeo; 1 lent Morriwey iny a woo the ultra prowevery pacty enone stds and the at Beker’s request, in Mr. Fattersou’s efitce, in south | Q. At what time? A, About 9 o'clock, P. M. } ment with Turner, I told him to Driog his friend al thew aud yo hit out of tue crowd and vit thevduek. I Y ear tole Jumticn Drennan that you saw | mboutivatets on the vitier boon ao ‘meaineat. stree’; | engaged this place with the captaia three or Q. then you got up 8 sin? A. Yes—boiore 12, P.M. |) with bim; that was the same Turner that | met at Lafny- Me bit hun; | did oot reo Poethick him; Etook | Pehker fre e-pintol bye dia not seo whe ttetruck? A. fo, Under these clrowzmtaares we iste (! four cays befoe Poole’s deaih; Poule was then supposed Q. Who called you! Morrimey end got Morrissey vir HERE reper to . Two young men cane for me. | ette Hall. tad seo ; Baker went on board. And wanted you to Yoole? (Laughter, Q Do you swear you were thefirst in Platt’s saloon | rovm bit ym (Morrisey). but 1 do Mr. Prady ~Thab ia alt place a comnected bistory of mifaire I Kanwas before the pcre ta live at No. 4 Morris street; I went a Sven alr. cpus Caneel eat nighth eT Wont down atalcs snd they came down | th: x were: Tries ae cons bia Toouit; Twas workiog | — TO Mr. Clack Some cf the romrks of Uae people, > enlighten thom and thetr representaves at to see the captain of the boat at Bake-’s request; Baker | Q. You found tt eonvenfent to be down there the uext |) after me. fo the Arseaal after that; | wax employea by the Com- | bave ber over; I never told yaw" tke Washingt, some of *Hore are not remarkably welt ti ‘was then in Jersey City, at uso of Me. Seott, L think; morning? A. Yes, sir. Q. Lid you take off your coat that might’ A. You, | minary Geeeral; it after that I went to work at | bare c wor filed up; J told yomaome of thera | 6 ned ure this wubjest ney es was acqusinted with him be Q. How many were there? A. About a couple of bun- |. air’ I genera ny €0 0 wheu I go nto © place to sl) and Welinate mevhet. ‘ yere painted over Siied with paiae, I never gure bd, sadiaechctens c's st; wi dred. eajoy myrelf—that is, my overcoat. ) Lid you vey Dancer was quarrelscome? A: I he eetions to bow be — . > > al Fae Kar at tlre) C. How many were there with Poole? A. Yauw Morris: | \G. Did you take of your unde coat? A. No, dr; 1 | wax a mischief wakors aud that he was at times peace. | To Mr. Whitiag- Me. sbatkee Breunan ome not prose | GEOGRAPHY, BETORY, TOPOGRAPHY, &e. ing about her until I fuund she was going to that place, | sey come down with seven or eight men mea, and when | took off my watch and pin, becaure I did not want them | able nud at times ugly. when my exaimisvation wae taken; tt wan ofr, Murray, tho Kanes Ly dounced by the Nebrasks Territory on the I saw the captain in Jersey City; I tid nim I would gst | be got cown, he stripped and rushed in. (Caughter.) to be atolrn. Q. Who dit-you h: #0? A. Ho coneorted with | Clerk. that took it down. north, the i-tete of Minseaed ou the eant) Utah Terrttorg on tho wort amé on the wwuth by New-Mesion thu ia way aod Cacwmachs Texan ined wad thoOhevk-e 4) oe printion of te Indian Terttory, Il ts betwran th pa railels of 87 degrees 80 triaates north Lstitmte, aul Pu gitude Gf t 188 wert Som Groemwich: ft extends over an aren of 122,000 aq csnn mi him « man; nothing was wid bow he read it over Se yeu befure youwlymed ity A. srages, nor when | | Q. Now, I'am not asking you about fast, sir. Tellme | C. When you came iu, were not Tarver and Baker in | Pocie nt one thaw ty have mo broke, nad Mayor Haw- signed his name; I belleve they were to alow him twenty- | now many weie attending with him—who went with him, | the back room, upstairs? A, | don’t kno five conte a month. or at hin sequest? A. I dont know that there was more | @ Did you not aay there that ‘there were two men Give us tite names of any partios who: bave spoken Q In what capactty did be sbi,? A. As an ordinary | than ove or two, or three. there that must go out of the house’? A. I wid swear { cf Baker's gemerabehsracter? As Mr. I’'latt. seaman. , @. With bis knowledge? A. “At hia request?” Idon’s | tha’ aid not. Mr. Clark—We will have Mr. Platt on the-stand as to Q. Whatday did Poole die? A. I think it was oo Wednes- | that there were any there. a Woy did you take off your wateband pin? A. Be- } that fact. ight; Thursday morning was the Gret time I neard | Q. You don’t know that Poole anticipated more than | cause 1 knew those men Were ofter me, sad that they | Mr. Whiting ‘mterrupted, and said nuch conduct to- Vuker went on buard the Jewett on Wednesday evea- | two or three men being there? A. I cannot ewear to | might be stolen. wards the witnesses was degrading to a court of justice, ing about 8 o'clock; I did not see mauy of hia frieads | Foole’s anticipation; I nay I could not swear to a ving Q. Had you a pistol with you? A. [hada small pis- The Court seid be had tried % puta stop to such w there. either going or coming from the house. men’s anticipation, let alone a de d man’s. tolin my pocket. courte of proceeding, out in vein. meyer dirmi-ned it on the epor. Mr. Whiting—Tul your deposition ao! read it over, and tay if it Is o taken down Wm. E. Allen A by the detence. (Hobster pro. duced), This is ver7 musk Mee the one T arose wore; I never caw but the ‘one, (Witness shows’ how furner tor behind the leit hip.) th—It was pot at all unasunl Ow those my house In Lispenard street, ) Bndioomtatas more land than ai ‘he New Knglaad Statos cad the State of To Mr. Clark—Idon’t recolleer the da e of the «gning Q. Have you no means of telling wie jury; a fact Q. How long cid you carry it A. [had carried it for Mr. Whiting—Tben, your Honor. you ha@ better dis- | ©" that oocasiun, it wae » New York united, It in dreamed by the mate ben ‘of the shipping articles—it was four or five daya vefore | within;our knowlecge, that you expected that ole about tix months or a year, for protection. charge the jury, avo adjourn the court. of the Arkaniae river, by (Me Kansne uad'the orks of be went on board. pumber would be there? A. Texpected that he woul Q. Did Baker fire at yout A. No, sie; he struck me Mr. Clark to witne s—Give me the names of nny other the Flatts, ‘Towhite cettlineente ase tm Sat & Captain Levi Smith examined by Mr. Claré—I am cap- | have frends enough to see him have fair lay with his pistol, on the head. then Mr. H. Platt bat you heard sey Baker was a quar. Sted 0 lw Annas, tain of the Commodore steamer on the North river. Q. How many did you anticipate? ‘A. Laid not antici- |” Q. You arrested Baker? “A. Yos, rebome mant a. Lol oy he wns ® quarrelsome sw-ealled, and the woatern part of the Tersitory ts Q Are you acquainte: wich Morrisweyt A. Yt pate wany. Q. Before that time cid no, Turner (Baker?} take ups | man: } suid » uischiel caper give tno anne of +-The mectie of that transac tow mennot be- | anerplored, ualese we consid the Santa Pb route an ex- he fs my ton in-law; in Feoruary, 1856, I was residing in | Q. How many do you know were there, friends, edmi- | bettle and throw it at you! A. I wok the bottle trom | sy other man. or the name of avy mau, w.1o was present | fore toe Jory. c dened pga ioc -pacygonere 8 Fludson rtreet, usar Duane. rere, adherents and partizans of Poole? A. Perhapseight } him «nd chucked him down. at the time | latt suie # wr. Cle k-—Then {ts dead vo! hav » nad Lee on * ye we thor ser Q Where did Morcisey and his wile re-iie? A. They | or nine. Q. 119 he not tett you to let go his neckhandierchieft | Q. When did you leave the polloe! A. I resigned the 8 Brody intimated ‘bat, that at Mgt, ral us Hired with ine in my honse. Q, Was Lorter there? A. 1 did not see him, A. No, str. police. Htrfebess out, thay would bare ty call wie The French sory the first owners of tile territory Q. Won't you be good enough to carry your memore | Q, Wns Corkey Jack there? A. Did not see him. Q. Bid he not cut your hand A. He di. Q. Why! A. Iwill tell you if you: want to know; I Vitlatly contradict the evidence of shit ahi: a+ | peter the mart; -door of Maryse: wel dolien thee mo back to the’ time of tis aifrus —Saturdsy night, was it | Q Well, was Oy. Siay down there? A. Idid notsce | Q. How long w bs intimate wita Poole? A. Idou’t | arrested ark, N.J., for « burglary, “or mn by the witner. ~ for the proweewi 9, aul nog | ite) Oe MAT fy on voce pot? A. Yes, sir, | wax at howe thas evening, him. int ‘e” with him at all; | had kaown | sbich thi of $300 offereo, and Mr. Mat- ily es tract this that milsel parioe who noose from oe all of B Q De you. reclect Morrissey coming home? A. I Q. Was Mr. Dean there! A. I do not know, sir. him and teen in company witn him several times; meet- | reli gaye me only $80, ana I i weause it was not ir. Lean, having read the deposition, came asin on | the headwear Uf he Misabatopi, Loule ole é Q. Did any one kick Morrissey there? A.’I dechine to | ing bim casually, 1 bad known him for about two years. | 1» fair division. an I wae entitled to $100, the stand. ‘ 04 lo finish these work, wich, hox over, quite @ al ‘ Q. Who came home with him? A, Aman nejod Cun | enswer that. (Sensation. ) Q. You were one of the palloearors? AL I was, siz. Mr. Clark—You resigned because you di@ net got a fair | By Mr. Whitlog-—I thet correct? A. No, vin) Takk mat | O02 ltl the , ‘ veron pingbsm. . Why? A. For reasons which Ido mot wish tybave | Q Cy. Shay abo? A. Yes, sir, ebare of the plunder! hay that I raw Faudeen prewnt @ pistol and ihemat Yoole, | mettre. yi cele La sole den (109%) diveowored and Q. What war Morrissey’s condition’ A, Well. Morris. | brought Into public, and that have no bearing on the mex” were you aa enemy ora friecd? A. O! Iwan The Pears and counsel for the prosecution agalu ob- psec bercabecete neha ee ante cue i es eaplored the lower We touipy, teloag poeeessbon of the pa {wake him ap; I | subject. ah fected to theae ente, ver Voole, s eho iit J: chanter ta this eumcaar hls oes wc , wey mae stupid that T could no! wal ap a eo you kick him there? A. I decline amawering | . Were ycu at the prize fight between Sullivan and 7 Wiintes 1 w: byenaed in thin case by Ackerson; | the sifidavit weyn thet raw Baker fire a pit 1 bur 7 umeed bis munter, amd is Low Q. He wes drunk? A> Yes, vfs, Tsun pose he was Morrissey A. L was. sir. att would be- aecenry to swear | ‘id not see who dt hii; the clerk must baye mabe ader- ‘ Q. Lid he go w bed’ A. Yeu, siry 1 ‘ed eubspquent!y r. Brady—(firmly). 1 insist upon an answer, Q. Which ride wax Foote ont A. OnSulliven’s. man. ater d ; M. La #n'!-'s foto “eo loat bi tite during bis oxpherm- to wake his up. ‘4Le Court.—Why 00 you decline answering? Q. Which side were you om? A. I was not certain un- | Mr, Brady—I went to kmow the name of any living man 14 bo obliged toon! wit | tions) did deiee: tangs, hauabers of lda-eanna Q. How long after he wentts bed? A Fromahalito | Watrome.—Ido not wish to be implicated, or degraded | til J locked at the pardes—theo 1 was on Sullivaa’s side. | who said to po Baker was & quarreisome inant tm the most exsentisl p inte | ee hatte fe i three querters of aw hour, | cou!d not ay btm. in the community for former acts (Langh' Wit toid you one, Mr. Phett; | cannot call to ene a ut y « P ag thee wae Mt. Dae Q. When did be awake: A. We yok» hit upin he | ©, bid you see nobody else kick Morrissey whilehe | Q. 1 id you ever see Prole fight? A. No, sir. other p igpt. tiene, who casne ose io 1719, apd whom we bell ve te ; I should thivk abon, deylight; several wea | was down} A. No, vir. Q. Wee yuu at the "Gem" one night he fought there? sy roR@ to mows to have ail this witnes,'s tes rep! beyond the 1 eve been the flew white man » ase foot pronsed the anid erat WERE LM Lu Uae menring, TU ues Uae frat v0 q. Umicung weet you did, did Zoneee anybody kick | A. No, ei: out, on the ground that {t ir tLegal. He et B House to | one" and they went uoto seo bim; they tolt him what had | him? A. I did pete ct ge he ick him. Q. Were there one night Sullivan was drunk targvment. the defence had p-oved a, sd that | of Kansas. and be did no: ree ect anything about it, and Q. Tid you see anybody hit him? A. i cannot eay that | ond Poole 1 im on the firor ? ir, jer wo bee b's wan, wo the tes. att’, the jury M. Dutiene advanced tome twonty dezy joa ney Lato net euytiang about it, T Gia. Poste the: t ' pombe oy a pred cel rect La iE mony of thie itary ao 93 hea m dteatty with Hoe eae sight ae tie | VOM WUE Senn sate eats ate nh Gans again * a‘ter he came home |. Did you ree Poole there’ A. I cannot say; 1 wasin ‘ovnee! (@owly tnd delibera: fere you not a! , shou d be strieken from the reco the r oe the wag rem hg! agen new, res ee entries, = aon Font 5 . the Gem ra it when Bulli drunk and Poole Court suid the testimony was simply that Biker n h Ding to do aie and took formal poosession of the territory by eotting "Q When cia he get up the next morning (Sundsy) ? . What were you doing—in what position? A. I was | threw him on the floor vasa mirebief maker. The Court did not oopsider the fir Brady would prove, that +0 far feo Valor follow. | up a crons and carving upon it the arma ubirance, A. Leannat tell exhctly, Kyat Lthink aut be'sce 9 o'clock | in.m position tryicg to rave myrelt Witness (raising his volce)—I—was—not—there—sir, | testimony of the alightest Importance. The Court would | int Hyer into V'latt's saloon, he distinc ly wéviewtTarovr | ysom that Usa for nearly « century hu ‘A. ML; 1 don’t kaow the hour. Q. What man was after you that you can name? A. I Cavghier,) stike out the testimony. pot to gn in there; thet he told Turner it was Hyer’s | os say wrench and Amurican trapoer 'Q Tha you se@hiza tn bes? A. Yes, sir. don't know; there was great excitement there, and I was Q. You heard ofthe occurrence? A. Yes, str. Trrvee Donhom examined te the prosecution—I was | be" (era aud that ho was going into the camp of ‘ = Ais i Q War he undressed, or had he his clotuee on’ A. I | us likely to be a victim as apy other one, Q. Were not you and Poole stripped to have a fight, | » policeman, doing duty from 1860 to the time of this oc | ‘be every lo h the Indians, By the weaty of 1803 it lcannst tell you. Q. How many persone, ts ail, were oa thet dock that | ‘hat night, belie Sulltven vame int A. i have no know: | curien! : afer x op ther remache from counsel om both sites, | passed in'o the povsension of the Unhted: Sta * ame home? A. 1 | you huew by sight or name’ A, Well, I suppose some | tecge vf such « thing. Q. Lo you know Baker's general character for peace Drac justion to Mr. Justice Broan ¢ the tor eich ml Pt COT scone ty elie ornate eee} Coo | sit @. You know Mrvciney t A. Yes, sir, I bave coon | ana quivineset A. Lhave seen bim out lat ighe, Justice to the clerk, ha would have to onl them remainder titory known them. oe fana. have on idea that it was betwees 1% c’elock aud |v’ in the might; T aid so* 1 ve at my watch at tha sime; I Q. Some of our witnesres have been asked a question | him. Q. What ts bis genere! character for peac win the Wetimony of Mr. Dean. Af er thls thane put nh wee iivst directed te {howe 1 was about that time, from my owa | which. from the force ofexample, I will ask you. Are Q. Were you ever in his room? A, What room beret A. He ise Sighting man. Mr. leon to the Court—The astice aud not read Or | this ree Ot, wheu the Mente Ve eee eee nas; Cenetagnts helped ulm up bred ast | (Laughter.) Pa Sdn arta Q. At the Gem? Lid you not go there ove morning Stas Tonmiene-oWke ald you Baker was a fighting | ‘be deperitions to me, the elerk did mot rmad tf efter, | reeing bu but [t dood not appear Crove-examined by Mr. Whiting—I was ia bed waen |” Q. tet?” (Kepewed merriment.) A. I auran | with Poole? A. I did; I belleve Poole was with m#; a | vax? A. | juoged,o from the company | exw hii in. 1 nfgued dat daw caaeukitel'ts 3 Pg . Morrissey came home. artist at @ legitimate business. friend of Morviseey's came down to me and drougut me |G. Who tod jou Baker was a fighting man! A at the witnesses nreeworn | y anes, ing generally com ‘av you tell at what hour you went to bed that Q. Ho you visit gamblicg houses? A. No, sic. up ana rhowed me bis room; Morrissey was in bel; | Lory. id aiter it en down 4 not much better than « de Al 1 am not poritive; I shoutd thiak in thy | ©. Used yout A> Yes, afr, but I have given it up. hee were three or four more sieepingin the eame | (Have you ever seen him fight? A. Yor; Irae ppigt In 1820 tae people of Missvuri apolied for admbedton neighborhcor of eleven o'clock P. M.; I had been aster A. Well, pe:haps eight months. reom; I don't know who they were. fight in Howard 4, between Brow lway a: admonished the Jory nut ta bold any com vests bo oi a aegis Sadho bome; I got up ant opened te Q tn what gamolin; ee wh ta Wallace's, in Q Were they menor boys’ A. Fromtheir apoearsnce | Mercer street, I did fighting witn him; a the pens A of the tr into the Uaton na ate, with olarery as one @ font «oor; tue belt was rung though he bad « key ect, and in other places. in bed I suppoke they were men; they were not little | (here war a crowd, they were all fghticg and pulllog and Jat 1 olelock, when ber domestic tuxtituttons Thie was steadfastly oppmed Mr. Clerk—Thé boat you eommand is the «sme the ih Voole, have you been’ A. Yes, in drinking | boys (laughter. ) heuling tegether, 1 did not ree any ene strike Baker, od by the dation by tome af the Northern memhorw of Congress, but « ‘was repming on the Sound a few yearsago? A. Yes, rir. es where gambiing ¥as carried on Q. What time of the morniog was that’ A. I should (Q. Lid you ree him strike any one? A. I saw hin pulling will probably coi Captuel i Gal te tae den ee Baskeli A, Searles sworn—I resided last Fobruary at Were you not a warm friend of Poole’ A, Yes, sir, | judge a velcek at night, ond bavilig; 1 went up aus mace pecs, and disperser Sarg a Oe yl “ 65 Hudgon street, where Morrisey lived; [got home that ©, That ix all, Q. Where were you with’ Poole that night? A. We | thecrowd. | saw Mor: iasey thore; Laaw blows ass, but | eahoot teat Bis. rate muy for the do- | alaves, oe stmitted, rnd Conaraes enacted that slavery ight very shortly betore Morrissey eames in; T hed been ; ‘Travor examined by Mr. Whiting—l am a clerk; | went to Cincerelia Marshall's ia Leonard street, (loud uld not tell who was struck; ft at night, I think it the Attor re 7 be ghould (© in be bivited t to all territory to Purton’s. a part'tion diviced my room trom: Morris it Dick Platt’s, at the difficulty between Turne: invghter,) aud.took a bottle or two of wine tuere, and | was after 12 o'clock; Lhnew Bader at tha’ tine, I think ward north of 16 20—thar drewinga bleak line across the Ter- leey's; 1 beard bim coming up, i doa't know who was | tiyer ard Baker; it was in the morniog, between ove and | came awoy. Ye was in the office of the Commissioners of Km gration; eio- | me : with him; heard him speaking in a drunken voice cud | two o’clock; I don’t recollect the date. Was Poole sober or drunk? A. I jadge about the | } did not spenk to bim about it; he was an officer at (he ritory of Kansas tramping on the floor heavily; thought at tue tims, as Mr. Clark objec e¢—tt is well known that a difficulty | /ame es I was. time, snd ro was 1. _ ————= The compromiae of 1820 wes aot eatifaclory to either jeid my roommate, that Morrisiey was drunk, ani foaad | took place between those parties, which led to the resig- | Q. War not that the night you and Poole made friends! | Q.'Dic you report him? A. [think Captain Turn'ull Clty Tasuttiganeds guile.” Tou id Goad x Sad oteen. cor ions cael lout that auch wa the case next morning. ration of Baker. He objested to Baker beig tried for | A. No, sir. koew it, Captain Turobull was in the crowd, too, pulling ve teniie (te pling a tics toethi Seguin Cross examined by Mr. Whiting—I hesrd a consijerable | that transaction until he is acquitted of present Q How long be‘ore that bad you settled your animos!- | one hauling. (Laughter.) « Miewiows— 1 it " — » e North thought it had gained too litue. of voices and tramping 1a Morri-sey’s room —more | chorge. lier? Teanpot tell, Mr. Binds—That was q regular “plog touss.”’ (Langh- | be fn this city en undertaking that deserves encoursge- Kanras, on well as al the territory called Nebrasks, was ‘than wae usun!; I could not tell the namber wuo were Ia ‘The District Attorney did not intend to try the affair in Q Was anybody else with you leaving Cinderella Mar- | tir.) meit, it ia the misrion schools latety projected and nowin } now set epart as an Indien Territory, to be ae his room; there might have been two or throe; I woked | Piatt’s saloon; that is the subject of another indict- | shell’st A. Yes, sir; this mau, whom Morrissey sent to | @ Are you sure it was in ‘62 A. Yes, sir. y pees % full progress. Everybody knows that the elty and State | eured forever t the Indiana, who were removed from the pro annually at the cost of millions for sehoollo Kact, Whites were not allowed to settle aniess special par elone for all tiftee children who make application. N: mmission was given by an Indian Council This berrter by now Jat wy vaicn at the time; I used fo regulate it by the | ment. tel me be would whip tne. @ Le you pot suow that Morriasey was in California in City Hall clock; 1: was a little after 12 7M. "he Court—Youdon’t propose to go into the merits of | Q. I don’t want t» know that. ‘si A. Tdo not, sir; it may have been in the fall of '53 Mr. Whi Bat that bas been wrong a long time. the case. Witness (insistingly)—Bat Imust tell you all about | that the fight was. Witnest—Idid not know Cunningham at thatgine; I | The District Attorney—No, wir, wemerely wish to prove | bow I came into Morri-rey’s room, this man was sent to | Q. Were you not prevented with @ testimonial’ A. Yer. subsequently became acquainte: wih huo; (eanh t say | the meeting of the parties. we; I went with bim, and I remained below waiting for a Vi. Bredy | veleveite captain takes a man ovor the | 'Hére Were hundreds and thousands of little ones in our | broken down, and emigraiton (a (vee, bot « large amount he war here that night, ag I ki! not see bisa Mr, Clark contended that the Brrgecution were bound | quarter of'an hour, and be then came down) in the mean: | river in a ferrybost be is prevented with amedal. (Iaugh- | great city whose pereute were too utterly depraved or | ot land le reserved fur the Wyeu Delewares, Kika To Mr. Clark—Mr.s Morrissey waa there that night. toexbaust their textimony before they closed theic di time Morriseey put a pistol under his head, as I was xf | ier.) too peor to put suitable covering on thete offapring fit | peos, Kanaaa, Chippewas, I omaien wad uthers—@ To Mr. Whiting—I don’t believe that Morrisey went | ‘and before the de ence was opened, axd he auatnitted terwards informed by that very man. @. Do you uot know that Beker was applied to to wud | ¢, the hing ageing = beciaesay ‘ eee tognin that night after I heard nim ia his room, thin wae not rebutting touny part of the evidence for | Q What was his name? A. His was the man that shot | crite to the testimonial to you, and deciiced’ A. Ido | JT "PY robvol; end then the intemperate wa! ne | pope twenty-five thourent in all, REBUTTING THETIMONY. the defence. bimeelt; I believe his name was Lael A not. parents of others begat that total state of ludiflerence ‘ ee oe 7 Mr. Wh'ticg then called Joha k, Postto the rtand who | Fxamipation admitted ax to the meeting. Q. Did you not meet him at Cing Marshall's’ A. | To Mr. Whiting—I wet Baber on the night of the affair | that sent hundseda of thore young olleeourings of our WHITE SETTLEMENT OF KANSAS. ites ified ax follows :—I reside in 641 Hudson «treet; Iam Mr. Clark—If you try any of it, you must try it aul. He come there. at Flatt’s; be toid med coed go, asthe affoir was all over; | stieets into dens of thievery aid licen lousnews, through In consequence of the Indian jaws above named white ged in the bardware business aad carriage makiag: | | The Court—No, they must confine themselves to the Were you ins public reom? A. No, sir; itwase | (laughter) he told me he had’ made peace; I told him { tre heretofore negiee: af a proper mission at home fr ny pf far bet err war ft Stanwix Hall on the night of the 26h of Feorua- | meeting of the parties. root, such as Ie in s public w—— h——e (leugh- | sheuld golas Mr. Flatt sent for me, the saving sod ebaversion of tacie seule vy tendering « | “stuman Were lem aod far betweou ko this Territory x ; 1 saw Baker there cetween eigut and nine | Mr. Clark—You shan’t try ove ride with my consent, We con't generally sit im pablic rooms fm such | yr. Clark isid he thought this tettimony should be | bounty of proper food and clothing. which mow bang | UP t the year IED4 There wore several missionmry ete loek. Witness continued—I raw Turner and Baker at Plait's | places. (A simultaneous burst of laughter greeied tuls | .tricken out; the wilners hac not spoken of Baker's Vera rove esd git Fo wtrong @ hold on many of the parenra | one and tradirg posts, aud there was e lite colony at Mr. Brady objected to this live cf testimony, as # re | selcon: 1 do not know when they came in; I do not | naive afmissicn.) s teal character; he merely says that be saw Baker lam | thot they now really crooursge tho dex ee uf weir chil | Council Bluffs, but when Mr. Douglas introduces lle edi jog of what occurred in Stauwix Hilin the earller | + now if they were there in company with one another. Q. Did you lock the door of Morriasey’s room when | crowd with Capt. Turnbull. dren to dail nightly sek to dwoli under the eurger | : , “i a rt ‘of the evening. He had given warning explicitly to Q Did you see Baker have a pistol that night? A. I | you wentin’ A. No, rir A. 1D. Kuseeii recalied. Deposed that he was counsel | vision of faithful ar vigiant min! 1s. Mash praise is for the erection of this Territery tuto Congress, we 4a * prosecution that they should exhaust all their lewiti- | did not, sir, Q. Ina Foo? A. I don’t know, sir. for Pool. ve to the Principal of the Boys’ school in one mlaion— | got think there was @ white child, ostive of the soll tn te "extimony at once; but the court thought that the Q Was there any affray there that night’ A. Yes, Q. What conversation passed between you—dil you Q. By the District pone Cape | you know Poole's | fev. Mr. Van Epps One cam only judge from the feet | the Territory. The over, ome good leod near uestl n did not then rise. sir. propore to Bight him! A. He sald he wanted to have this | character for uth and veracity, A. I never heard an; that mall cbiidren, who had wtiended for some time ta |v. yy rr vs : Mr. Whitlog observed that they did not propose to ex- Q, Between whom? A. Turner and Hyer. affair sett ed; | then wold bim to get up and fight me, aod © wpeak of it; my intercourse on his behalf was with some of (be p bile achools, were from the recent goo! re be Missouss, and sos.e oF [oop A emt Mele Coded mine Port in reference to earthing except #0 far os re. Q. Did Baker take any part in the * (Objected | bave the matter done quick. Lis friends, snc, a4 a matter of course, { never heard his | port cf the efngular capacity of Mr. Van Eppe sentto b to go over. a to the etatemen # made by T.Maguicre, a witness | to. Admitted.) A. I saw Baker anc Mr, Hyer clinched. | Q Dio you propre to figh¥ or not? A. He did, and | bs) acter for truth and veracity questioned. bader his dtrection, ond it eppeere there they progressed -~ troduce:! by the detence. ‘The witness was not cross-examined. then | told him to get up right away. “During all hie litigations have you ever heard his | more in three mor the than they bad beture 4 a bat « KANSAS AND CONGRYAK Mr. Brecy held that textimony of » witacss asto a | Mz Ciatk suid the court would be good enough to neta | Q. bid be not say to you, “if you have come here to | character tor truth and veracity questioned? A. I never | year. To the three young ladies who manngo tun grris the Si Gor tho 00 Fees Meee af section occurring in a public nase a* nine o'clock ia | an exception to every part of thia witness's testimony as | fight me in this way, I should have somebody?” A. No. | ave. Zipartment too wade prae coast be sentereé fr the yi be organization of the Terrtiory of Kam eveniog, and having no counectivn wich the parties | beirg admitted contrary to law. ‘@. 1A4 not Yoole propose that he would see fair play | 0. Would you believe him under oath? A. Well, think | inerintigability, patienow aml success thet lave s far ae introduced in the Female (Thirty third Cougrems) a rubdrequent transaction taking place four hoa afer, ‘Thomas Hyer was then called to the stand. Having been | retween you and bia’? A, Yes, be did, but there were | | would believe bim unde oath. e ciedly crowned thetr efforts and their perseverance | by Mr. Dougins of Ulinols, to December, 1803. It wae certainly'no proof of tbe stavewent made as to tue | sworn, he was examined oy Mr. Whiting in bebslt of the | o'hers im the rocm besides, Crone-exemived-—It he were Interested in an affair 1 | is x fieid, a0 iar as we can judge, that appeared wt Gest | jong eclgigly wtoptod ae am whrvimirccce ler coour:ence. presecuticn. wu & Was Poole s fighting man’ A. I cannot say; he | should think be would be inclined to color it in his own | completely dlecouraging. owing to the perverse diaper wtp ja priroryprestatengdey-ety Lenn The Court—!t appeara.to me if the prosecution insist q. Do you know Baker’ A. I do, sir. ‘war knocking around some, tavor, tien “t many of the neglected and wretched parents of | With ® strony majority in both houses, but Mide dowtt pou it, they have # right to go into that par: of the mat- Q. Do you now Turner? A. I do, when! see him. Q. Was Morrissey? A. I cannot teil. Capt. Speight, of the Cwenty-firet ward Folice—I knew | ther fildren, that one way almost inclined at firet to | could be entertalaed as fo lite parenge It was introduced x briefly. “It was nots part of the alfray as between Q. Was there any controvieay between you and Tur- Y. Then Poole was not? A. I never sew him fight in | ;ocle for fifteen yenre; never had much deaiings with | turn pair, On the whote, in such into the Hours by Mr Kdchardeon of Tlimets, Chair le end Baker a; all; it Was @ sort of siie oar issue. It | ner and Baker at Piatt’s saloon my life. him; 1 never beard Poole’s character quertioned until | rity u ible to caleulete the sumonnt of 7 m wenn sto me the prosseution have a right w show what | Oljected to, but allowed, end withdrawn forthe present. |. J {d you never see him strike & man? A. No, sit, | this trial, I tulsk I should belleve bin under oath. goed that these on yielding of the Comnsdites on Territories, and afier s ling content yersion their witnesies may give of .c master Q. Where is Platt'#? 4. One door on thir side of | (Witness, correcting himself) Yes, I saw bim strike | To Mr. Braiy—Never had au opportunity of hearing Accwaetauy Dows.—An unknown man fell into | 't Wee veted to take It up oot f regu ter om the Examination continved—Q. Was there say di«pute be- | Broome street, in Brosdway, under Wallack's theatre. Luteb Charley, | betieve. him testify. biel ~ = calendar. Thie was tne Gret vietory for the frecte f ep you and Baker that nigni? A. To stac that {| Q. At whet bour did you go there on the day of that | — Q. Did you ree the fight between Paudeen and Mike The witness McDonough was re-ealled by the provecu. | the deck foot of Seventeenth etreet, East river, on Frifay, ory ould have to go into a detail of what occurred after 1 | occurrence’ A. When I left [a‘ayette Hall it must have | Murray?’ A. I did not. i ton—I did not tell Coroner Hilton that I knew nothing | and notwithstanding he was rescued soon afterwards by | it Dl The mort rtrenuvus efforts wore mate to defeat in. been, probably, half past 12 o'clock; the party camein | Q. Lid you mot nee Murray bite his nose of’ A. No, | gnout the affair. tain Chambers, death eneued in the course of half an | {t UF sete of the Northern mewbers Mactiogs were Mr. Clark objeciet—If they were to go into all this | there. str croner Hilton examined by Mr. Whiting—I know Mo- held (m vartows porte of the country, aud im the Honete should put Baker on the sterd ‘The Court.—What month was it in? A. | forget the Q Do you visit gambling houws? A. Yes, when I | ponovgh, the last witness, ‘The deceased wee insensihia, and nearly frown P —. ine Court would admit tesiiinony x9 to what occurred | month, sir. pleace ss Q Tle Fou qneomnlt haw ane winnsed? A, Tid not coments taken from the water. His remains were oon » Everett, of Massachusetts premniet © protert against bun and Baker. The Court.—Was it in this year? A. Yes, sir, along Q. What cid yw do in Californie? A. I had no busi- | bin: | saw bin in the Fourteenth ward #tavion house, | | meted to Bellevue Hospital dead house. Am loqanet wil | its paseege, signed by three thousaod New Ringland chee, Wi nevs When I went there I said that I thought Mor- | sbout » month before this affray took place at Stanwix | were tuere; | had enough money to bring me there and | would bave tahen bis testimony if 1 thought. he eaow | be beld upon the bedy to day. 0 The bil Gwaliy persed in May, 184, by & majo ey was a coward to deawa pistol ou mo; Baker re- | [ili | went from Lafayette Hall to Platts, beep we. = ony thing abvet it; Tevdenvured to get all testimony | Avorn Rowme Maten.—Menars, Stephen Roberts ana | P10 M a ‘The Court.—How far init from Lafayette Hall? A.La- | Q. Dic you plsy a monte bank? A. No, sir; notthere. | | could. Andvew Foy vill have ancther rowing mateh, for 91000 | “17 o% Mieteve te the livess, ond toenty-too tn the feyette Hall is between Frince aod wtreots, and |. Q. Lid youafterwards’ A Yes, sir. Crops examined by Mr, Clarke asked McDonough ifhe teed 7 es * Senate. It wae approved by the Presideot, May 90, LAb4, Piatt's is under Wallack’s, a door from Broome street, on |. Lid you ou the Isthmust A. I don't believe Tam | inew arything aout it, and he sald nov; | did not learn | “Ht, om the Leth inst, at the Empire Cob rowing | 4 ge wae panned (im wecotdanee wil the comellution Droadway. obiged to ansver that; if the Court amys it is necessary | rat Cy Shay or Corkey Ji grounds, foot f 100th street, Fay beat Moberts at the | 4 11. + f t ‘ ‘¢ untenance it; 1 then sua “Baker, you hays your ‘Counsel Do you know hese Turner and Baker went | « rbowld, 1 with @ ite you adviee the Jury to impileste Irving and | ict pace, but the latter wiehes to try his luck sgal of the Cotes Mates, (Art. 4, an. 8,) 00 faliowsian intel with you," and he said be har, or wordsty that | when you lett Lafeyette Hall? A. Ido; they fullowed | ©. Lo you know Corky Jack? Witnees, (with noon | Morrisey? A 1 did ait xo thom tthe conteary. | The afteir’ will take place at Lovelock on the say ont at | _.Th# Congress shall have power to divpose fond max t; 1 did wot nee has pi tel me; they had waited three or four hours there until I | sige'sble amount of fodignat emphasis,) Bir, 1 do not @ 1d the Corcner's jury edjourn to attend Poles | Ihe tince stove mentmemn 7 Ot | oll nesctul rules aed rege teepectiog (he Werriter Q. Was that all that ooour/ed between you nud Baker? | went out. snow Corky Jack. (A laugh.) wneroit A. They cid not, place ator or tame property Leknging to the Castes ‘No. air. Court—Do you huow this, of your own kanwietget Q. You had « good deal to do with this prosecution (. Lid you vo +e0 some of them there as pall bearers? ll @. What more wasthere! A. Pakor said was a coward, | A. I do, sir, | left them at Lafayette Hall, and they fol- | A. | con't kuow that I had. A 1 6ld bet ree the processtom. Personal Intelitgence. . " THE OWIANIC LAW OF KANSAS, T sais befor em Towed me; I axa satisfied of it; they would not leave La- |. Have you teen active? A. I have beon active. Q Did Morsieey vurrendet himself? A. Yes 1 did Amertenns registered at the banking office of the Ame. @ Weil, what then t—you told as all that. A. Thore | fayette Hell wntil I left, ard they came after me with G. In conjunction with whom? A. With myself | ut think there was sny thing to connect him with the The first reetion of the act fees the boundary of Kan Lut be Keane other words; chere tvone thing lam cer | x me ‘wenty others wo Fiat's eo hie (Witmese rowing impatient.) » affray rhean European Express ant Vachange Company, No. § | og, and secures the rights of the Inélaus te te of-—tat I never used (he expression te ‘ied to yos Q Was Vodle there at this tim fo, alt, be was |G With nebo ele? A. No— « ou think there wes ing te lev Vinee de Im Bows se, Paris 21, 18tb:— atten tent; Careneen r 7 by ta of the witneves—" that Baker wars cow- | not there. @. Lia you net with any magistrate’ A. I told Judge | vit iA. Ivid. pot thlak there was voy’ thine ts cat | | M Liemean, 1? Wokrmmn, J Wineen, Dan rpg Slat fy oc: gprs loating sya of « biteh ’' und w sod him tow out | | Q. When you got to Flatt’s, you say they fullowed you | “ivart where I thought he woul! et satiataction; 1 | vect!.ving with the seeond affair, hem J > Copp. KY Weick, WoT Wri emore f the Governor sod Feeretery, who are eppote got me, U think the expression [ use! was axthave | tur A. Yes, wir. went to Jersey with stuart and saw the bed on which o Mr. Whiting—He (Irving) was examined axa wit. | Mennett NF Soler JB Kiersed, Ward, T i Moun, four ent Bye years, ou who are to tebe core that the ettfics to here @ What ocvurred there? A. Well, sir, | wasatthe | baker lay, Cy Shay was witn me. (Confdently.) It | ; een befere me. em wht J Raibrons, JH Kath oor, 9 Bh Windia laws be (slit dy eo: 4 sth velates ¢ |. Fit yon eali hime lar’ A. We may have called | ber tekinga drick with this gentleman who Just eat on + throvgh me they brought him hook in ome yor | |G. Wee net Lynn arrested tn the room whan he went | Rain MH Burien, MW vied ond re yy @tncuted ie fourth relates to the other liars. the stand and another one whom I forget: Turner and | -uotber. to the Coroner's inquest? A. Ido not know, 1 shoult | jiameriey, # Wilner oud laty euros, AM Posey JM | oe end cnaste thet the mentors shell mar ot @ 11d you ceil him “a Jeating wom of « 2!” A. | Uaher siohd adewaye at the bar, and flat od this way— |G. Have you ever been on Hlackwell’s Island? that | 1eld the Jory they might hold Mo-riasey for an | Rogers Freeman, WM Valgit % turk plaee ae the Governor -Lall tnt, ond thet he lo, wir, { trat Dg by placing himeelf in dit yat positions in [The witness appeared somewhat taken aback st the aclt aod batiery for the fi ray. AE tread, Wi Bleehie! bell decinge whe 4 amber: at t " @ Did you offer to go ont and fight him? A. I may | relation to the bench—there was about « dozen of chem— | vrry propounded by the learned counsel, bat responded G LL) you tell say witner hat he gave evidence 9 We ides, FL Hogar oe ee wee © done'so; 1 am not poritive av to thet; bat i aever | and explaining to the Court and jury the manner io | \n the offimative,) uid be comenition by Judge Beunet? “L'I dit not ew Forts Kile, 7 Us Ce . . tiem, after (hat the | ogisieture ball make laws puch ar expression ex “x cowardly lowing sou of a | wbich he stood); Turner and Baker cams in; there was | Q For how ong atime? A. For about from «lx to the Attorvey Genersl—Pawteon did not surrenter | "i wen Pes 1h cakony Kinie weet Teme there matters The ifthe ection sty tors veo him wr to apy other men; fem pot positive nut s dotem of them altogether; Tarner came up to the | iweive monthe, Mt, Twreer ded wot eurrender himenl/; Baker dit uo; | eS AM BenD Bitols inne a a ore, They Gan be dimes, « ether [offi res to fight him, or he offerod to figh me | bar, aud stretebed arm across me, pushing me] Q. When wns that? A. About fifteen years ago. eurrender bine if, 4 “ AmnIV ALA. i hey we c what you know about this fight wits Walley | on ‘the breast; I raid, “I beg your pardon, there | Q How cld are you now! A. Thirty ctx To Mr. Casb—Pond: en amd Torner were excoriea that |) «7 7@ Cope Heytien, in tie brig KW Parker—Joha L WB | declared their intemtiome, ext he rival resis son? Yes, ir; neitaer Poole o 1 was toe aggres- ears 208 i ios oer at Q. How many duels have you fought? A. [cannot tell. | vight, ane were in the sombe, oom, Fog , sus logy, of Bow York. . the ry The fodge rs the ict was, 1 went into Me. Brewer's, @amer of 1s you ask the berkseyer; Ihave called for my | @. Hove you vet fought thirteen duels? Wr Ciarh—Apd of course eou'd not surrender Vom Havennab. in cegmebio Knoxvitin-O Wawra & bo. yietive rave set le heenw ch and Clark streets, in company wit « Mr. | cripk,”’ Turner did It @ second time, and both of them Ubjected to, To Mr. Wing, Joror—If I wid @ man he ima ee A ieee PAA. ad ae) menain, » wily and Alick Mason and some others were in | tok off their conte; Turner took out his pisvol, wed so | @. bid you not leave town to fight « duel with Tom | «tie woth ena’ he 266 certain tore bo | enliaaeae, s bom, oH 2 6 Sects | oe? eerie =f Cones snd und Trupposdthere wasn autipeiny bet«ven as, | did Bater; Turner then said, “You son of & b——, | O'lonnell’ (Iinled oat.) himeel! was itmphented. | would consider he was cap. | Trwphas Mrs A Bete h- Id it: the manrhge sre paid by th) Unitot Mates ited Wally Maron aod Asn to take « drink with ma; | draw” Yuker cried out, “Take care, Taroer will sh ot | The witnens bere rows from his vent, and with much | prem ing tre truth, bet I woule mot’ tence wink | Drom Léverpet, i sip Aurere- 3 © Bid BOM Cc. wy | has 05,500 per ances, ond monteve of the | €id to andacmvereation arcee as to Poole; Mason | you.) Turner's pistol was discharged, the ball passing | c*rnentuess and evidently laboring under much mental | paring ulmuelt sas 4 Poole very vivleatly, wud afterwards shove who | my neck, and he fired again, the nali psssing invo the fared Qragte ent ley WVieken, & tovland, WO Wel, of bin ogiated with him, and fina floor, 1 told bin I did mot want to kil bie, though | had vp Ke set thirtess im © Iwas convicted of an assault twenty vin fn the the id that under the law of the viate » wit € imal, DET RTORE, oy Gay ant 0 Gor cack twenty wii of & ot she charged me as being led oy hi & pistol In my pocket; it wae a email one; I took it out | streets whe Ee ge epee ate Vor Chariestem, por wenmeg v leas th Coaghtee sh, poet: tes dail to 4005 Vason during the time I was conversi d fired it a! the wall; I saw Turner cap;'og his pisrol | de with @ Gee D. hv bol iety and wuree, Ke Mk , , a to be token and ebtd © theete | acoording B Meyrotte, & Remmbert, © w “amg a: BB epeeee 0.7 Lae ee Poon A Thue far, the & , kept charlenging me to fight, say again, #0 1 thought 1 would go in and try to #hip him whip me,’ and wanted me ts gu out I bed’ 80 and tackled ham and took him up in this way, (il. ting by helding his arms as if wy obey lew. ne howe which not protected, as be did nv covilege be wrerly tae om ona = Ue ga OY ae coi Lbomas bynes rested by the defence. Congress hes shweys stoped low 0) the forttinnrtes: ax st work for me: that 1 rad como tp | toes cr such like.) and then I let him drop, (grest lnag! @ heed ae mS prt ee or e for amusement, vith & harmenius design the meantins, attached me’ wlth the, nott betes Tae ce nt Om MOY Coenalen menting Poole ote we crme pow to ite aiid alt the bt od oh ie patel od ‘Griuking there for an hour and « haif or tw of his pistol and eat on the head. #0 I took him Mars talled mae eowarsly ron of @ b—h in bard sd put “him down too, (Cheers end s hed ia 10 go owt aad Gght; Trai’ st bad come touch | \emnpted applease Crom young America.) After this a | (oon bene been rm @ Had be anything about bis person? (injected t.) Vr. Clark. —We propose to thew tons My, iiyrnes ms Dee ba ted, Let fools wee eras whe tro pistute, . it G1 Ltnely Lewy ilawte, and ROTO mee come