The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1857. 5 ——__ " at Oret. Don’t you read English? A, Not at ali; 1 cam read ) messages Or pacKeges must be allowed to coma THE BOND STREET TRAGEDY. | yet ais on: } sonnet wa ze: * ' Mg rEe ate Gaaasto byt hh Team remew'e* | at ormac peer Poy ering soe | Neda ee epic nanng oh mmeananenena near Bade strett. did you tell the jury that you left that oom ‘n a uror—Did you know on wi re a Contioensd foams Sieh pages ioaiyon sas ora of tee Yéor soi, and ins wal nok = i 7° a are apou ag Would know the rame if you haard WW? A. I ata Noe “fankel's Shas cena i Be By ates sell not be prevented, ; * Oa .a, ana i P's opportanity | think I would. . . yee room tm which the murder was commilted.) A. ig .asanil ibe tne a8 Sire bese ied, you St oonteadioting you. ‘A. He began abou’, igre” ‘evens erent she ontt boreete Mics, Douglass? A. That ws | officer } ERTL 5 te fee A ng ly Tm stars aal as ee. know what Dusiness was’ A. house. bame. a , books % Which windows? 4. The windows above; tbe | ‘SO. So'cone anjihing at al since thas time @: feepnted ) A. Twit ll yon 8. ive didnot go by the name of Cunsinghasm.the et | wero nen conveyed up wars, wDaptnin Dilnes sald ne wah Winton that troy bet had wea Tarorecbid you Obeerve a light in the wpner teeny | gt, EET ne rome! 4: Thavo neming bel my pean? 4 Be or ye ee, pa eeeemie | Ges ens 2. Bn ie Se es, ne Er acy A Teannon, {have woliced him Ws wets diderest heads. | 20 communication with each Mhcr, for Eckel war qaie d be 1 7 a a. Yes. wes kel nO " & What ee ter vone » and t> support Q. What words of VUES" 5" ata he use? A. I canact 1 dey iid.ahe give give you the name the second tne? 4 rene—cotests im one way, and sometimes la an- ar celal wah tam adioeach We Welisharidie th ie Ooroner—There , Bardell’¢ foom, | your husband Olairvoyance; [examine persons | say. 4 A o but the blinds were down? A. Yea. ‘who are sick and presoribe for them while in a clair- 2. How ong did ~ a tive in Boston? ‘A. Pretty nearly | — Q. Then abe gave you the name «f Douglass the third | —Q. Did you observe him to write like that in businews? | o'clock. @ You knew the Doctor's room? A. No, sir; I only | voyant state; | have a ease in Brooklyn where the doctor | all my lifetime. * time? A. I think she did. . he always wrote in guch & way that iteoald ut | = Coane any AND ANALYSIS OF THE BVI- ‘now kaow that this room above here was ibe Dootor's thought that the palate of a child was too long, and he Per Yon born there? Q. When did she give you the name of Ounningham! ¥ reom. burned it, and the child grew worse; I examine’ and Q % were you bora? A. At the time she sent my husband to Mre. Stevens’ the characters? A. 1 knew hig DENCE. A Juror—Was the light aa brilliant im the Dootor’s room | treated it, and he grew fat, ra ‘agusia. house. vary well, but not generally. Our summary yesterday was brought ¢own to include tm the room above’ A. I speak ot the im | "Q. Who grew fat (laughter)? A. Why, the fruher (re-| ¢. What your ferther’s same? A. Allon. Q. What residence did she give you then? A. Shessld | Q. The Recorder—Whén the paper comes in the mar.- im the evidence as taken © room above with the shades down. " newed laughter); it is well enough to laugh at, t, but it Q. Have you ever been married more \han once? A. | that she lived at No. 31 Bond street. imo where is it pus. A. Under the door in the office. nearly all the material points “ ip a} Git Jeneee saphight in the room above the Doctor's? was ge, nevertbelens, wt No. a | 9 Ate 200 pontive of that? A. Tam. 2 aT oa nate 49 they, pit it im the counting room?’ A. | to Tuesday evening. J Juror— . Burdell ever speak to ~ = . know ho ‘were marric? . 9 ever inquire after other geatiemen! 5 room. eR @ You saw two windows and both wore lighted? A. } usiism? A. No. ee OE aki ate ea pet Tdo'not know tho man. | No, ‘zoey thal gentleman tm relation to the ry: Q. Where ‘ase the hides seocived which comethere ? | These pommts were briefly thus: ae Yes. Q. You were not well sequainte! wi’ 4 the Doctor? A. Q. Do you remember the year you were married \of | Q What was pame? A. Sho merely said he lived | a, Immediately behind the office is the acale, aud behind | 1. The fact of the murder, which is admitted, wad eve, you often cbecwved lights there when you re- | No, lupe A. No. down town, or somelbiag of that Kind; Ioan’ say WAI | there a large space where all theso matters wore de: | 3, rhe circumstances provious tothe marde’, and on A. Not often, I think. The Coroner—' fou go to 4 . 3 it tm March? bame was. posit d. @ How inte have you ston there? A loansot | yrs ree cen tne Mrs, Bardalt? A. 4 See tan tf a teen) ‘xt do not know, but! | — Coroner—is there any other testimony here? In Mr. | “Q” they do not come into the offlce as all? A. No. the night and morning after {t A large amount of evi- bs retire ‘between 11 and 12 o’clook. Q. Yea; Mrs eurdell or Mra. opningham? A, Sheask- | think tt was on Thursdsy. Kokel’s clerk here? Captain (10 Obptain D'ike), you will Q. Bo you know where Mra. Briioé lives? A. No, dence is brought forward to show tha’ there was @ bad Did you soe lights theret A, Not general- | 94 my husband to do her af or: ghe saidahe was lone | Q. In Reade, near Grazd? A. 1 think #0, take care of this lady | (pointing to the witness.) Ifshe | A Juror—Did tha! lady generally drive up to the door | state of teclirg betweon Dr. Bardo! and Mrs. Oauning- dy, etr. ‘woman with nobody to help ner,’ Q You do not know the street? A. No. ives you a thousand bail she can be released | in carriage’ A. No ; I have noror observed hor t0 | non ang Hoxel, The sorvante toallly to improper com- ‘me coroner— = ‘movement or any . Where did she Q, How long bad you known your husband before ycu om prison; her and her husband who is siok in bed. | drive to the door of the ofllce. dean avant “on b thet ehadow of ana A. No. were married? A. About a year, perbaps. If abe does not, I must imprison her most decidedly. Q vid you Ord the paper that morning m you on the part of Mrs. ©, and Eckel. It eppears @ and None at all. Q. Did you know him a week? ve. Recorder—Ball oan be taken before any mt 2 goto the office in the morning the papora are there al- | the Dootor hated the whole party, and they all had i” @ Were you not surprised to seo those lights as a0 late Q How many diflerent names bave you ever went by! | Coroner—Oh, certawnly, Captain, send an olfloer 10 | ways, are they nots A. Yea feeling against the Doctor. The antec dents of Mra, Cam rey we seeded oh al A. Ihave two Seymonr and a a a uieuue howe, #0 that she can attend to her little fm . hee you wats the paper up that morning was that nipgham are proved to have becn bad. A neighbor swears . . That ‘8 Bam le 4 whoda of the A. Yea, frequentiy, but never be- ¢ we ales} A ‘Tost’ hoy ye busband’s name, | Captain Diki—You, sir. ¢ What was on it’ A, Blood and water, which came | (hat he heard the cry of murder before oleven, when ell fore #0 late merely use the name of Seymour on account of my bus- ‘The witness here left the atand without apparently } out of the hides ; it is wet in theshop, the inmates of (he house, except the servants, were ap. @ Did an; immates of your house observe ness, having eigned her name to any document whatever. Q Je it wet tm the office? A. No. Te "i hi . at ae “i 1 ss Sem besides yourselt? 4. No si’, for no one wae in the jim there; I questioned him very Q. What is your age? A. About 27 or 28. TESTIMONY OF MR. EVERHARD. Q. You say th r lay in the office? A, Tho papor #ervant swears ahe was awakened byap unusual noise, Wack of the house but myself, tot aad lwent up tonira Siovena’ | <Q. And youbave been marriol how long? A, ten or waive : ; was deposited ih the ehop «oor. and this was probably in bor tint light sloop, Other i, ,2'q make any particu’ ar impression upon your ich was on the card, | eleven years. iaicc Frederick Rverhard, Ge elem af eternity poescly ae tue pai ac oe whore | neighbors swear they did not hear the cry of murder, oF Fated in a deser'ption of , How mi times Dave you seen . Cunningham’ | came forward and was sworn, an at rug! ey can «oor. ‘ eae eee ees ey eee it will | man had beon there, and she (i Giovens) denied ace- | Aci suppose belt a dozen tistos, but ahe did not come to | or ine jorymen, who acted as interproter, as fellows:— Ue aaaNs PSE fan sas ead ian paees Habh Mae 7 al tt oh aon. 1 would announce, a, that sai Did you ever see Mra. Cunningham before this aomwnenid. she come to see? A, She cameand asked | @ Do you know Jobn J. Kokel? A. Yes. Q. Did you notice that it had blood upon it at that time? | put these, without a more perfect chain of circam- 1 do not regard the fuuarr J as ites which should | time? A, Yes, in my house.” for me, but she came to send my husband to that place. . How long do you know him? A. Nearly two | A. Well, thoro was bicod and water, wnich runsoutof | i ters oe ng great weight, 8 yor th qoone our adjevrnment 0¥ er until to-morrow, [ambere | © pid you'ever see her in her own house before |. How many times bad you business with her eape- | years, tbe hides; there i¢ no place where you can puta news , sre ight. As yet the fm the performance of ay mblic duty, and Ihave nothing | thay; 4. Never; alter 1 had returned from | cially? A. Three, Q Are you now in the employ of Mr. Sokel, and bow f paper in at the doo cbain is incomp'ete, No weapou tas been found, nor Ses nove ans adjourn for an hour and a | M'mSevens, I called on Mrs. Cunningham to sce | _ Q. Then the olir three times that she bas bean there | long’, A. Tam; I havo been in bis employment about eit Jaror—-The newspaper was there betore you ormem | guy direct clue to the murderers {t bax boca euggemted jurcr—I move -weadjourn for ap and a dd | were purpose of sen: your and to ascer- Lwen' wo montbs, . “4 n nat. periph pobayiltnsy Sas sas tame Ne mould vieit tain something about Mrs. ‘ove? A. Yes. Q, When did you see him last? A. On Saturday afer- ‘The Recorder—Can you open the safe of Mr. Exkel with | tbat the wounds might bave been inilicted with a table Fhe Corener—Very well. mothe next morning and expiain the matter. Suessid | Q Did she seem wo be jealous of her? A. She did not | noov, the keys? A. | can open the sale. knife, Tm the caso of Lord William Rassoll, who was A recess was here taken until three o'clock, Kasctn | she wes sorry that the matter had occasioned any dis. | say she was . Q.'Who did Mr, Poke) send to you, saying he wanted Well, officer (addressing the oflicer), after the ad- | murdered by bis rule!, a rigid ch for \he weapon was ‘Which time the funer al of the ‘deceased was pertor turbance or trouble ; from that hour I never saw ker in- | Q. What did she say? A. She said that the doctor used | to talk to you, on Saturday afterncon.’ A. Aman named | jourpment take bim with you, open the safe and take ' a ‘with the customary ‘solemnitics, for full particulars of | side ot her house ° the house for a bad purpose. Smith Ely. ‘out the papers from that sa’e, and bring them here to- | made, aud it was finally acerialued to havo boon # table whiob we refer our readers to another column. Q. Give me aa nearly as youcan the datewhonyou | Q And that he was in the habit of goivg therewith | Q When did ne come? A. Oa Monday morning, be- | morrow morning for examination by the Coroner. Fe.ch | knife, whch had been cicanod w ‘n anne}, and a chem!- EVENING SESSION. firat saw Mrs, Cupningkam ’ A. | should think about teen mament Bee b ee Sa eet ROS et ct io ant Ss TO, iin: wink ahaa Oe aan sealed, aad | a poy ete ees heapegs = cal analysis gavo traces of blood on tho blade. This y A A. ¢. 4 Ty about?—w! ma 4 a Sait Zhe inquest rer sumed ita seasion at the appointed time, | House: and chen iay hosband fereid her coming, “| women eame to this house to tee tbe doctor. fra thing? A. He saked mebow much money I would | rave, see who the maker of tho eafe ta, go 10 him and let | kpife was fooud in its usual pice with the house cotle- when the Coron 7, who was {ow minutes behind time, Q. T wish you to understand, acd I wish {t to be under- Q. Then she was jealous of Mrs Stevens? A. Ide not | require to pay for the hides and fat which might be } bim come and open it. ry. .\t present there are ovly two ciroumstances upon mddressed the r. as follows: atood by the press, that you sworo hore that you saw | know. brougbt tohis establishment on Monday morning. A Juror—What did thit if do, or what was done be | which to found the theory that the marder was oom- > aaron ay her previously? 4. Yes; 1 bayeseem her three times. | «. Why did your husband go there more than | (, What elec did he say? A. He said nothing else | tween this lady an ? A, Wolt, 20 soon as she | Wilma A py Magpie Gentlemen, 1 desire to expiain to the press that! am | ("rhe ‘nn time you saw her wasin the middie of | once? A. I do not koow that he west thore | except that he would go down town and fotoh the money. | used to. come in] always went out ; sometime mitted by the persons in the nourn. 2 We In not punctual to .a moment. I am dragged by letters and | angus? 4. No, air; the last time more than once. She asked bim to go thoro | Q. How mush money did you tell him was required’ | glass of beer; and when J} would come back she was | timacy between Keke! and tho mietross or wife of Bur- caher matters which citizens seom to feel the Importance | “(Tig you over see her befsre? A. I did, and see what description of house tt was; she said $300. there; J pever sai in the offic toon as dell—the eecond is the enmity exitng between Bardell of and if T atm ,not here to the exaot minute you must ex: | Where? A. At the same house. that she (Mrs, Stevens) was fu the habit of coming to eo money? A. Ho returned at | used to co out ; if I have wo business ia the offlze I do gue mo. If gaure you that I have not seen my houseor | © 4¢ what tie? A. Provious to that time. this house, and that she and the Docior were locked up wot go in. aad all other yartics, The matter as to whether they, @mjoyed any domestic comfort since the commencement Q) How long before that? A I cannot tell you; she did | is a room together. @ you any more alter that ? The Coroner—Do you recognise that av tho writing of | being in the bh ef Wis inver gigation; but T have been dragged here and ¢8, and told me she would get some money Q. When was this? A, In summer, but when I cannot nt to the Fourth street catablisment, } Mr. Eckel’ A. Yea. murder than in) O% my fe there, ende ayoring to get tetimony to throw ligdt upon | Soot the dith ef May, and that then she'would pay me; | say; ]oan’t say whetber it wat laler han August; 1 did " ad been | not leave the city last summer; 1 do not know me The rep srter for the Express was glad that the Doronor | he time came, and she did not pay me, so she hi iu 1 aia not hed been detained, as he (the reporter) was in « like there at that tne; pod very time she he seid al when Mrs. Cunninghas rat called upon me; where Mr. Eckel bas anojher place, and there he left be Q De you see any difference in the writing of those | withont their bearing the cries a: Luggies of the vic- tween three and four hundred dollars. and thoro (snowing witness some checks); you say he | tim, arc of no great consequence i” « legal point of view. Q. Whereabonts in Fourth strest is thie ostablishine wrote sometimes {n one particular character ‘the testimony of Mr, and Mra. Stevens it Mee Oun- N ¥ yet, but that the first she got | doanytning beiore!] was married to support myself; { 461, between Firat and Second avenues. times in another? \. Yes; those are Mr. 's (poiat- | ninghem endeavored to embrotl taem with Dr, Burdell, ee ‘ e would come in and pay mo; then she came again and | cannot toll tho last time that Mrs. Cunningham called on u anybody elac since Saturday after pg tochecks on the Market Bank); they are all in bis | tells etrovgly against Mre. © Her con‘uct may have At thi ; jonctare @ mossenger rushing into court, pre: | my be-band forbid her the house. me; abe was there ia May, for ahe said she would pay me ; pandwriting. ariven from jealousy, or she may have hoped (iat ponte: A we Coroner with some papers. Ql for 1 have“ my bill on the 10th of that month Deen to see you {n reiation to the busi A Juror—At what time did he leave in the afternoon? | Stevens, in his rage at his wile’a 1: Qvelity, would kill The‘ duromer, (authoritatively)—Officers, will you cull } catice ‘for anyibing I want, whetter when | Q After that about how many times did she call? A.J | peas of Mr, Eckel since Saturday afternoon, A. Noone. | A At various times ; sometimes at three o'clock; some | Burdell. The evidence of Mra Seymour yesterday oor- ‘wpen © he deputy to got mo some paper, if you please? tbe policemen who, contrary to lis orders, allowed you | cannot tell exactly. Q, Are you the bookkeeper of tho piace? A. Iam. umes at four ; sometimes he left early in the morning and | roboatcs that of Mr. ard Mre Sievens im part. Mr. 4 ser, (submitively ) ~Yes, ony to go into sroom with a fire—he no doubt acting from | ©. Three or four times do you think? A. No, sir. Q. Do they keep @ cashbook? A I have a general | did not return ; he had various business plas to at- | Fraser, the !'revident of the Artisans’ Bank, swears that } 2 Corouer banded the packet of papers aboverefer- | the kindest sympathy for your cordition~] ask you, | ). Twice? A Ido not believe more than threo times; | buok where I enter all payments made on Mr. Eokei’s | tend at. about a wee. before the murd-r Burtel showed to bim weat @ tothe Upon your solemn oath, whe: you had not had #con- | [do not believe there were more than six timos alto- | beball. Q. Did be come as urusl on Friday morning? A. Yes A written setttioment of all bis difloalties with Mrs. C. 3" sage, said ho, received a letter hore which I thik | versaiion with Mis, Cutningham? A. Upon my oath I | gether; Ido not remember what month it was when she | Q. Whero doca Eokel enter the money pald out? A. 1 | at about pine o’clocy. z and thig eviderco tends t> compiicawe the matier stilt me ald be proseniod to the public. After certain consi- | aq not. 1 did not epeak to ber at all; there was alittle | first called: 1 don't know why my busband foroid Dr. | dave» book in which all the expences are entered during | ©. At what time dld ke leave on I'riday morning? | furiuer. The testimony of tho scrvaot woul! go to prove = o man who wrote it tore off his name from | yoy there, Burdell the bouse; he did not commustoate the reasoa to | the week. A. I do not recollect ; he came there om Saturday | that there was tad fecling between Surdell and Mrs, C. Wee any communication given to you while in the | me: he forbid ber the house tbe last timo she was there, Q If apy money was paid out by Eckel for private | morning alsut fifieen minutes after seven o’clo k ; | within a day or two of the murder, © press | oom! A No; the officer was there, and a man taking a | which was about the middle of summer, and she never purposes, would you beeure of knowing it? A. I might | { met Mr. Ely at about § o'clock on Saturday morning, ‘Tbe testimony taken during tho early part of yester jay not. ana he went away with bim, 6 tola me, to Forty- | was chiefly that of persons who resid d to the nelghdor- As I said at the commeneene, Tateeen, im the world that we can give to tn y im will to do with your | syetch of the room; the officer caid that I should be com- | came any more; 1 was present when he forbade her the because it it - a Poy ey fortable in there; I would mot have gone in had I known }, house; kes i wen mars my aunt took care of me; Q Did you ever see avy lady coming to see Mr. Eokel | fifth street, afterwards to the id thon said be | hood. They knew nothing snd saw notning bearing bo Keep things clorcted. the | it, ber name is Reynoids, and she resides in Franklin str at tho estabiishment where you employet? A the money; this wae | upon this case Tho remainder of the evidence taken preee everything in my power. | wish thie letter to be | ““o, why not? a. It was not a place for me to go into, | Bost umber o} which { #m un : 1] Bvery week, generally on Saturday, «lady came to see | abcut five minites past 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. youterd 1 chiefly upon the pe 'y and udlished, for it may induce other persons to come fur- Q. Why? A Tcannot say. did noi live there a long time; I left there when bim there. Q. What did Mr, Ecael do after bis arrival until 8 | besinees of Mr. Eckel and Mrs. Cunningbgn. So “ward and give us some useful suggestions. I will, there Q. Do you know the policeman who asked you to goin | years of age; I went from there to Cambridge, Q. Do you know who she is? A. 1 think ber name ‘s } o’ the d far, the cage egainat them ia d fcctivs in severa! material with your sanction, give thie letter tothe press. | there? A. No but I would know him ifIsaw him; he | accompanied me; sbo was independent, and aid nothing | Spruce. @. At what time did he return? A pointe. T do eo. was rather a large man with a beard. for a living; abe had Property: we lived at Cambridge for | Q How do you spell it? A, I don’t know. (Ween 11 and 12 o’olock on Saturday mo: A considerable part of the time yesterday was taken Severs! Jurors—Certainly. , Q Had he much hair on his head? A. Ido not kaow: | not quite a year; { sboald think cortainly fer six months; | Q. Well write the name as you understand it to be” A Q. Did he return alone? A You. up im persentl explanations of tho Coroner and so ‘The following letter was then read:— 11bink be bad a cap on; he was rather a large, tali | from tcere I returned to Boston, and lived in Poplar | 1 will. : Q Did he bring the money? A. Yos, of the juror sag 8 No. 4 Barer ay Sr, New Yors. Feb. 3 aoa person. umber of ihe house I don’t know; we re- Q When did you see her iart at the establishment? A. Q. Bs be tae ee he oy A, hoe iad x All this e in. Conowen Conneny—Deer Sir —From the evidence given . The officer told me that you complained of your feet umber of months— perhaps eight or ten; | On Saturday afternoon. Q. How mue! received at two or shreo different b ‘ihe case Vetore 01, relative the murder Of De. Hares | welng cold, ‘aad irom aynmpoiny e paid aha’ Ke Wout Peay aissand’s sie) | 'Q. At whet Bou? a: About three o'clock. times on Saturday, trem Mr. F:kel, $400 to sole tuo aa read and consi cea the ‘évidence, that Dr. Burdell was no:the | Dripg you into thie roo! A. He asked me if I was « Q Did Eckel see her? A. He did. of th ~ person that was married to Mrs. Cunningham, but tha: some } Witness, and | esid “yes. nothing unusual in bis general a ir @her person represented him—perbaps Mr. Eckel Our rea- Q, We will con®ne ourre! ves to this particular question. iorday morning’ A. He had no extraord nary gens for ‘he abore conclusion are, that Dr. Burdell hasnever | What was tte object of Mrs. bags gem consuls! no mar- penying appearance whatever that day. fecmated 2 any ot hia i ee eee you? A. 1 donot know, only sho me she want riage certificate ’ ot my hutband got one, Q Did you seo bim give her « bandle of bills as he . Do you recollect how was dressed on Friday! y ph it iiers ia the bouse: that he | ¥© know about some money that « man owed ber; sho | and the marriage ison record; he asked the clergyman | banded her to the carriage’ A. I did not, beoause the | A, I do not recollect. bly would be bad they been entirely innocent. The boy Bere any euch relation towards her; neither in any of } Wanted to bnow if ho was doing ali right to put it om record, and be promised that he would do so; | carriage did not stand in front of the office. Q You mustteli us’ A Ho bad a brown red comton | Bui 1 gays that Mrs. C. looked ead before the murder his private papers bas he in any way alluded to her as being | business; she also said that ono of her daughters was | icameto New York slone: m7 aunt then was in Boston; Q. How far from the office was the carriage? A-In } of rather thick atu'l; om Friday be bad the same wearing | was discovered, whereas she goreraily had = pleatan: his Wife, but ever jon of his towards her leads to the oppo- | gick; she wat afraid that her lungs were «\isaase, and | I wes married right away when { came here; my busband Ci nton street, around the corner. sara oD as usual, and | should recognize them if leaw | word and rmiie for him. Snodgrans says that Eckel told site conclusion; bis memorandums te Se ee eee Lg sbe war afraid that she would not live; that is all! kaow | was here before I came; I came on here to merry him; Q Bow jong was the carriage standing there? A. | them. him to say nothing about the'matter, but it doas not ap- Cane DEe ethan seiner oppreasics | oC ber business; I know nothing further of her or of any | we lived first in D.vision street—firet with Mr. Smyth, Barely five minutes. Q. Do you remember when he first colored hie | pear thatS. knew anything, Fokel sald certainly as litule Q when it drove up’ A. No. whirkers? \. Since three wee as poesible, eo did Mrs. C. Q. Then how b Fag ‘know that it only stood there five The Corerer—Did bo change hit clo.ses after going to minutes’ A. I judge so from the shortness of the visit | bie ests biishment in Stanton street on Saturday morning, MRS. the made. clothes when be was retiring trom a of ber friends then with Mr, Charles, and then with bir. Seeley; I thon er ale wih ber or in any Way asseried fast ee quick as I went ‘as liberal; he right husband, now did she in any way acknowledge Q Did ebe ever speak in any of ber conversations with Peek * the cortsiniy, if hie wit, Would wich te have | you about Burdele and. sak as & clairvoyant, inion, especially Mf she intended ever t slaim | whether he was sincere, or oth A 2YMOUR—A CLAIRVOYANT IN THE business for four or five years, jer husband. Her manner towards him in saying | 19 my knowlege, mentioned bis mame to me; the se: | J went to Division strect I adopted Q. How long was sho inthe babii of visitiag theie, . Be did not change any dress on Satar CASE. Se ke tieecte’ consiaen. Thay ‘worse apartlated. to cond time she called sho told me that it wae Dr ardell | ¥ Go noi, on reflection, (hn tnal Ihave been mafried #9 | since you nave been thert’ A Ever sinoa bave “i ey were nt the games he had worn daring | re, Seymoer, the “gaily dressed lady” who was on ‘ aight ‘ cut with her and her daughtor; was the tine aster years: | tbini ve ia Ne ere, ; . Cee ne eins eae thal kas 5 its, aad bales ta bie | Shan t Sol Foul onary: " eight years, and married ebect thel time; I may bave | 0. How longisthat? A. Twenty-two months, ‘ash bie hacda or face in the place? A. No, | THetday committed by tho Coroner on @ charge of con- own house with her, even If married against his will, that Q. Avgry for what? A. Because sho sont my hus- | eaid inthe previous part of my exam'nation that [ had Q How often did sbe come? A. Once a wook, gevera)- ring apy bundie with him im the morning | versing with Mrs, Cunningham, contrary to the Coroner's Jronid treat his wits invariably ax he did’ They were not even | band to that house in Mercer street. been married about (en or leven years, but that iss A. No orders, has long been known to the readers of the re roe diten teas memied ee woot kare 0. | 9, Jour husband know the house of Stevens? A. | mistake; | do not remember (be year called? A. The candle | C Dozen knew where Mr Eokel’s tailor lives, or who | sessip by the following advertisement, aenmbe , w nothing adout it. we went Into businees away oir’ A. I believe he bu jothes ready made. ettoe Under the bead ae ee anette Ge awe Monat weuinace tease | Q. What did you Know aboct (i? A. Nothing at all; | diferent name; my Dusband was then in no busioeas at feo her? A. I pave not seen | \ Juror—Did any ecu eo call upon hima on Satur: | ‘ Astrology :”"— married appeared Y \ he is represented | when I went in there, they gave me to understand what | ali; be bad rever been in any bu 5 he wasin the dey morning excep, Kiy? A No Cra eymour, No. 110 Spring street, a fow to bave ahbed ber and to have given ten dollara, an: eat it was—that it was mot a goo: ase. H Enz business, (pn a emal! way, when 1 married bi ; ) At What time did you goto business? A. Seven « Did you hear the conversation between Mr. Ely and | doors w: roadway, the most euec 1 cal and Fome him ell to engage the minister 10 marry thea. and that | 'Q. If you tnew that fact, why did you ask your has. | knew him pretty nearly a year Defore we wore married, | o'clock. Mr. Sekel on 1 4? A I dd not particalarly | business clairvoyant in America, All diveasos discovered and eee een came the newt morning and cork | DADG to gothere? A. I never asked him to go there; it | end he had then but iittie menus; we went from Division Q. What time did Kekel come there on Saturday morn | 1 otice about. gured, IC curable Userring advice om business, abseat Zad'ervel token Jtappears impossible tat Dr. Burdel) | Was Mre, Panningham whordid that. to Houston atreet (No. 19), and then wo went to dpriug | ing? A About 75 o'olock Kon Saturday morning | ‘ends, Ac., und satisfaction guarantord, oF no Pay. Pj be the person that done this. and then treat her in the Q. Why did abe ss bim to go there? A. She said that | street, where ho boarded with @ person calied Seutsll; Q. When ycu came there wasthere any one there ie atore? A. No. She was cenined in the Seventeenth ward siation manner be cid, on every and ail occasions, and in hisac | the doctor was in the babit of baving disreputa>ie wo- | during al! this time I went by the name of seymour. counts wich her, ag the very opposite of being his wife, The | men in the hous?—ibat she had looked through the key- Q you ever been to this hovse before you were goen that married ber appeared hberal and wnate, Dr. | hole ard seen improper thing, and wat ad weat | supcnacd to come here as a witner:? A. Oaly ongaas 4 you &} say one time see Mr. Eckel here, » D . wyeyt ee B, ML. Rs, ath. te ey bouse, where, by the kindness of the Captain, abe occu. A. No. Q. How soon afier he came did any one come in t) see Pd ey fg VE, pled his room, to with another laay -—e bim’ A. Mr. Bly came in there abont clgh! o'clock. Burdeil the very reverse. Then look at her conduct towards 1 clin’ chee pe al 4 r At not v4 some perzon out to watch, who bad traced them to Mrs. | evening when I called to see Mrs. am. Q What time did Mr. Ecke! ceually come to the office? | three weeks; it might be withins few days, more or | ® ge. By dint of considerable persoverance ‘Rho ropreteigd him perare tbe nlnater and wan warned at _y pneaeare j ) bAL evening was that’ “A. That I do not re | A. anout alge o'cooy, and then he remaured until 10%, ] Jers) f courte, he occasionally bad his ap upon bis | our reporter obtaized au latervt Dr. bordel Way did the man that was marr wear false Q. Di re. Dpingbam ap it. ever come to C0l! 5 o'clock. en office whisi ieguiee, iC he was ansious and willing to marry | your house together? A. No, ait, never; I never saw | Q. Abouthow longago” A. Last summer. Q Who get thore first that morning? A. I did. AJuror—Did you ever ask him why he wore a wig? & rather spare built wom ey ad, why did she suffer him to thus disgcise tim: | Dr. Burdell but once in my life. Q. What month’ A. | don’t know. 3 Q How first? A. About ('teen minutes. A. He on ope occasion remarked to me, baring the wig Nght brown eye, vory dark hair, and Wha tare coals one tf be evedd. ba os Guauioed aa to tomes: A Juror—You did pot know (hat that person was Dr. Q After your husband ordered her out o” the héuse, Q. Had poua time piece? A. Ni on, if he looked bettr in it than without it, nota very light complexion. fhe was dressed in » (ne re! person that was married = The dantch er who accom. sy A Coty ep oe Ln maid. ae bso bap hen ee AE It wee afterwards that Q How do sen, ye ing BR. ~—_ B1 Brag Q } no = oe fe ons : fino he Diue ail drees, cashmere shawi, with a bi po Jed them ceu'd tell for riainty if she would tesiify ts e omer— | eect’ @ nearly as ean the ap- was ordered out of jouse. ) me about 6° ‘c 4 y Fow io i ir E io ol aner .! gold brooch es Herirach rt her evupsihy for her mower aod Me, tokel | pearnnce—ine clothes of De. Bareell. ‘4, I cannot des. rhere? A. lala, ‘the Bouse Thad Jort made the fre when | returned” fr E, betwen’ leven ‘snd, all pest w kid gloves, aed a raibor showy hat, On be- ‘would be a pretty strong mctive to her to try end em if | eribo bis clothes. ? A. The front parlor. eleven’ A Mr. Fokel, after bit returm trom the bank, juced by the ciicer, the folowing conversation she dared. 1¢ Dr. Hundell was represented by symeone cise | Q. Gan you describe his features? A. It was dark,and |). How long did you remain’ .\. Perbaps one and « r know of his comiog there #0 earl which was about ball-paat oleven, remained at the ollico | @Baued, as pearly as can De recollected: — re BO lampe in the room; it was in the summer | batf minute. ‘& plan was weit | there eow of; Mr. Kokel hae motive to get Dr. Burdell’s property aw until ope, or thereabouts, when one of the mon who we gang orm a he see by Ame papera this moraing eu'ated ¥ omplish it, 6; ing fome other person t@ | Um: it did you come after’ A. | came to giv: . to carly in Stanton strost, | cerric) the Bides for his establishment in Foarth reat Seereet Dr. Drardell ana belag marsted te ston, nud Seen net @ What hour? A, About dark, "for sendivg wy husband vo Mrs. | where lam, before-bet he Das bien in the establiun: | street stopped ‘st the oMlice la anion etstet ob Deon arrested; I have only deem ting in the famliy way (or pot). and then getting J of the Q, Wero you mot in the Of lighting the lamps? ) ment ip Forty. fifth street quite early. nd informed Mr. Eckel that the boy bad | #ubr< ber at itnees. place of Ductness in First # and Naronvae—Were ycu not detained at the station heute menpage, (0 tho effect that a man vat dead | dy, order of the Corozer ? idence, and that Mr. Koke svmite Mat po Dusinere to detain me; | wae not thee in the summer as he was on Satur bave only bad tor; {( in the family way the child would be supposed tobe | a. ‘it wae bo" weather, and we dye and it would got ail tie property, and ifn chia | 4 ‘4 would Dewnthied to her dower. In respecttoher | , 0, ARd pobody was in the in Q. Was he as cari id it woult save a great deal of trouble to get a | eli? A. My husband aud he day morning? A. fith street Christmas leat, ive for Mre, Cunning: bam? \ Yor. 4 Dic she come {nto the room? A Bho was in the 0 piace ta Forty. bi AY equi fonts ol, wan DuLo. tho way, Aud oaperiniy If by a0 dolog | went to; my huaband was sitiieg on tho try with a gontioman and the young lady, @. Did you ever seo lim thero before at such an eariy mediately, Supa wrong. he could reah7e $10,009 Ae insurance on his life itcould be Q Osan you give on hia a tion’ =A, As near asl () Waa tbe person who came to you, ,this gate hour? A. No, but as soon as he entored he imquire: for ® Pokel chy? A. Mr, Kokel soomed ere you not conversiog with Mra Cun very easiiy accom pilabed to® man io tl to. The great | remember, he was a shor) man. men? A, [do net know that; 1 aid mot notice him; I much surprised, took bis umbrelia and said he would re- Anterest this cage ia exciting in the comm Mr. Ki and the desire Q. What was bis siature—five feet ix incnes or five | was excited. and did not notice him. . Woes do you mean by making that {aterpolation | 1 ACOn AS pom: “ to te 4 vs A * 8.—No; 1 was taken up rtetrs by the officer, sed tae titectming toa at ibis ima, hoping sou wilt oetue the | Set eight iucbes? A. He appeared to boa middling sized | Q Have you not stated that when you camo into the | about Mr. Fly—why do you make the addition {> the who it was? A No; ho | 88! told nim to put @ there pay be ‘hiaced 7 scale Thao | A. Wane to ied Chtheh: quittesned dlengate ct yout | Sette. Masdl tae Ct me 40 Oe Aoeein mass, | See ten hee oe deren oo ote ae Ay hee vadyo py ba — y you tt was Dr. dell. me §0 away in peace, me im tbere morving to Ibe estan! bel ik to ber Gestiemsn, continned the Coroner, thestiouciy, | have % police officer near the witness.) A, I do | sot make a disturbance, and coms again next day. nat ne eens eo or |e casin—Whek one your object in going up sisirs Peoe:ved anoiber je\ier which decidedly I wi'l pot kesp vn bs the (Feats in Forty -fifih street. 1 do aot see teat Cecio Sam ie | Mad hewhiskers? A. { do net recollect. Q Were you invited into the parlor? A. Sho asked me of ie © You found her in entry’ A. You }—That is no auewer to my question; bave you @ z he return to bis office that afternoon? A. Yes. Mra. S —1 was cap te ead { wae called telore ing me with paper. Gentlemen reporters, it you received any leter from any one since Satarday last’ Q. You say this was abeut ove o'clock woes he bad | the Ccroner on Sunday ni ‘he took dow: TEigreess chen ‘oF two, you will oblige mo? fas jar as the door, a A. No: iu ibis message? A. Yes, sir; he returned trom the bank | mept of what I knew: he called me ‘The reporter for the 7; dune (with that urbanity whish 5 © Did you go in? A. You, just stepped inside the Q Have you had sny conversation with Mr. Ely? A. } alter 11 o'clock. Tuesday and Monday, andi hec not bad @haracier res bim,) will letter paper do’ Dald headed, or bad he @ full head of 14 door, leaw bim yesterday. Q And what time did he get this m tA t I wanted to testify ané go away. [tis too had ‘The Coroper—Certainty. Toank,you, sir, had «fall head o; bair, but I will not be Q Who spoke firei? A. I dia. Di¢ you talk with him about the charge against Mr. | bave no clock im the oflice, and | always judge by the 1. ° that I ehould be epoken ci in the pa: and my bom. Fekei? A. Nothing was said except that ne sald some | o'clock bel): tt must bave not much ister than 1, at | Sere injured, when I don't keow anyt’ about toe had come to receive payment for goode, and that } ail events, tbat Mr. Kokel recetyod the moceage that » oman (Mrs. Cuotingham) more than In a Dusiness way; Q. What did yousay’ A. | said “you have sent my « Could you pot recognive whether ho bi busbend to « bad bourse in Meroor stroet—here is the ‘The fouow ing was thea read. — Sinn Whthing 10 aspict the ende-of juvdoo, I beg. to state that | white VL 80, Doh Fecsliect whether he bad’a | card? —— + a led that be couid not give them any money | man dead in b's house. came to my house to em me as a clair . eet aeeacsintue morning of ihe murder fet poets | amooh face oF whiskers. i ras st rough | antes atzne im the ény wan thie? A. In tho evening, Vowel returned vo hie business: the parties whe | « Are'you confident that it was after one * Was tone | | Kerosran—Have yon any objections to tiutlog wat thekei bath bow a ere Washer v ir aoUnNe 4 wend tone ‘volce—' rough a "el 5 epplied money are acousto: receive chooks ir iwor ie ‘was bearer ‘than elook. wi Lh iv T querica? <aeasive cape aon their body. This, perl ea pose we, | A. li appeared vulgar and rough. Q. Was it dark? A. You, bat the lampe were lighted m ia advanos for the goods, nd they wanted them. . Q About what time suena you ‘cannes late ae half Mre 8 —Of course i ‘elt when I wake op from Dut iomey lend Wo son. opening JUSTIC“, Q. Waa his tone high or low? A. Bigh, { think. the ball, I (hink Q. Were these checks payable in advance? A. They | pastone’ A. it was certainly between a quarter to one | MY clairvoyant stato be |. lonly know ‘The Ccroner to the © ‘Bring io the noxt witness. ont ed, par tes can tet oe La} What did ora to oo 4 told me to a eee mm an not pavt one. pn Bhd I] the character of ber questions. - " = mo and co! Mi , | hear ym as there were per. Q you ever 1g any letters to this house for Mr, bere was it that you saw bim! A. He was the lo knows fowe gentleman town TRELIMONY OF RLIZABETE JANE SEYHOUR. the telk, but did not understand what they wore taiking im! ‘Bot wish them to hear, but | Eckel’ A. No; I have been here myself, thoagh. tn Stanton atreet, at bi Tinoe. “i Dusinecs to do ‘or ber’ se vald't ‘bad ‘aha ‘ber ‘This lady, baving been eworn, was examined by the | avout Would come to me in the morning Q What ¢id you come here for? A. To Mr. Q About bow id he remain there alter the bo; Corower, as follows: — Py te yo hed ppg to you? a the next morning’ A, Yos, at about . 1 hig business books. ste tect élkneut we eer ¥ A. Lbs right away payee business oc - om, room. b . How jong have you been Bel who it ’ ™ tes Q. Where do you live, Mam? 4. 110 Spring street. The Recorder—What did he say frei? A. He asked | (), Who wes at your house at tho time she called’ | a. inoe Me fickel has lived bere; 1 have boos bore | be ’ Scommercogtyiets, £1 The wetlmony was here eurpenced ta consequence of | me tf Mre. Oo! came there, and my husvand | A. | do not tli ink any ono wae there at the time but my @ vs the conversation exactly, Whea the Reronrna—Was it you dhe arrival of Hon, Recorder Smith, who, having been in. | then said that he did pot believe she eas there. bosband and myeelf ym here? A. No. boy came, what did the boy say © whom ) 00 were not acqui a? wited 10 and faken a seat by the Coroner, the intter said 4 Had your besband ever seen Mre Cantingbam’ 4. oan wae ams one present at the interview but your- . Ye. A Juror— It wee bis corman. Mae 5.1 did ff sometimes from the appearance of ‘#0 the reporters — : Flow 40 you know he hed? A. She bad boon there | "1), What did she say ? by a ee . 8 ‘ say! A. She said she was very sorry ways came at ni A. That there was & boy that bad been up to Fourth Rarosrax~ Ind se ou? eitebeines sud voleoer tol we tne Cee i | Sere 20 ctor came thers at all for burting my feelings and ocoasioning trouble and dis- the :loors iret, who \ 7,"the man there, vo ad Mr, | Mes. ©—No, she never p band seen ber before thie night | turbance. Sootor wae there’ A. Yes, ©. What did you say’ A. [ wat mad, and gall a good bous: {walked to, and seeing Mr. Hoke! in the back parior, 8 cent. cont fasten the sugmcion |. Cann.ng! oy gery fy. ft 1 went up to him and bandod him the books. Hs, Conningham vane ve here at my side (vowing to the at there wae s man ad bom | estes you You seid you told him thatshe | deal, a ou ever ato 8 | in Eckel’s office? A. No, Mr. Pek ’ ord: be start. Mee, &—Three tim ame pa Ay ay FO Thane ce Aad have | aa not deen there? A. I said that a groat many of my spocimen ot the Iangusge you used, At | @ Noreusppar’ a. No congtaray. gue ass aang asad ag kicked up qute a row Wits ber, beceueat eas ome will pid me In any futuro imvestigation that { have nere #tomers came there whom I did not know. bad no bu to rend him there; I told , Noraknife’ A. No. Q Did you see bie countenance’ A. He seemed sur. | cards of « houre in Mercer street iam husband @mring this sfiernoon session. { sual feot thenk/al aad 2 Da you know her belore that time? A. I dil not that was no place for Bim at all & Are you ture? A Iam. pried pecket, which be raid she had given bin, ‘T talked oar dalighcd. know her came, bat the ast time you ever mii! you Q When did you Inet wz the books, om whet day @. That © mestsge had been left there by a boy that a | saight to herabout it, snd ane begged mo not to burt her ‘Kxamyostion resomod—Q. Wht le your businors) a. Q Mid you krow thet she had ever been there! A. ’ A No; the came th sein, the next | weelty A. I can’t tel re. man had been found dead in bie bourse’ A. You. feelirgs. She raid the bad eont my Dus vand to that place to tema voyant, sir. Yee. Yime she came, she was told to leave the house; this was it was on Sai ? A. Yes, bat I ‘The Coroner— You are sure it was after 12 o’clock—the | Jock after some wornan whom she seid had been in the ha- @ Dw you snow Mr. Bardeli’ 4. N Q. Row wid you know thet sbe bedcver been there. | about the middle of summer, her it was two woeks sgo or three weeks ago; | oa! thore employed there either were at work | Dit of coming to the house of Mr. Burdell for improper geen bim (tee, bat [did net have many if you did not Know ber n ) D4 sour husband ever have any busines with Mra. ebd paw some one at ihe (voor, and (handing him tno fo dipner at that time—I want yo: toswear | perpoces. Mra. Cunningham said she wanted to have fare | co not kn’ w om; I could not know rom Gent ot the npbam’ A. ® ledge oos, told him to give them to Mr. Hoxel, er it was one o'clock ball past twoive | @y husband (ind ont about the matter, #0 that she him oper; | never saw bim bat ones to my koowiedge Q ) ! ) When did yor a By a Juror—You are acquainted with Mi hour it to tho best of your know. m' 0 to Inw with tbo Mercer atrect indy snd preserve @. Where did you aco him’ A. Re catiod at my | CoBsingham had been there . . } anewered | day qune ie. Recorder—Now, | am about to pot som ledge end belief? A. To my best belief it waa from a pectability of ber henge. Toalied avon ber once r- him by eaying that I did not know, that a great many For what reason did you come here! A. | was sub- ‘itness, and | want the reporters to take inter to one to baifjast one to my best knowledge I and she met me at the 2 Ak R witneee Mre, Corpirgbam call upon you on Saturday A, No, abe did not. nas pour be vag, | POODIG CAME to EY house whom i did not know im esllat your house? 4. Yes, | ''O” woes then did you say? A. I suid 1 bad u9 righ Zell to oominunler'e to you when to ray whether she was or not. 4 carefully, can swear to it ‘witress— You are Mr. Eokel’s bookkeeper? A. A Jaror— When did Mr Bekel return to bis office again @ there was come be ig to her.eho sald she would ’ books in which the goods . He was abson i * A Q. Was your busoatd prosent? A. Yoo . Did ebe ecna apy one to your bouse? A. She did | cbased are soren. asi Mi er we ve | ee ts oon inipahonpceubemie yank ene tole as be ; m ond asked a! , What was the next thing eald afier that’ A Then | not, ‘ Q Who keepe the other books’ There are two booke’ x That was on irday. You swear port. rain naan Mre. Cuatinghta bad calle’ tuere; ns a that conversation and commonce: talking ©. Did avy one come to you on Saturday in ro'ation to | A. The ome I make entries in, and the ofber, that Mr, | tively that afler be left his itgeanen Upon the en- Rarony d you ever kaow until she qabed me if 1 new her, and ) said bo. I beiiewe therehag | A0OUtt ther; he then asked me if I had been to | this case! A. No. Mr Fokel keeps. ‘cement that ® man was dead in bis honge, that he | your houwe? s saaabo ween A person thero ubat Dignt, Hat still | could not aay . 4 1 replied yes. Q. Who brought you here’ A. That gentleman (polnt- Q Where is this book of Mr. Fckel’s’gA. Lthing i | ret again im about two hours? A Yoe, sir. i Mus, §— No. | did not that | know ber: i raid, “1 fo bot know you, wir,” said - Had you over seon Dr. Wardell before that? A No, | ing tothe Deputy Corener) must be here, for Mr, Boke! bi bt it home on Satarday The Resor¢er—You say that he left from a quarter to Raronren— What do you suppose the authorities wilt hha, “| merely wacted |) know whether aio onme here |“, Q. Hee any one told you what to say In relstion to this | aiternoon; there are two books; Mr, Eckel took home cre to half past one after he received that message, and | *&y When you ccme 10 tell them that you cannot recollect { Beard she did, and want to kao#.”” arent “— you if your haeband bad! beon at Mrs, matter’ A. Upon my oath no person has said anything | bock to make entries in on Sunday. was gone aboot two hours, and then returned’ vo the what (raaepired between you and Mra Cuselaghae? @. What did be evil her? A. He oatiod hor “ Cunning weer? 4. Yes. to me, Q And that book Mr. Eckel brought away with him’ | cifice? A. It was from ono bour and a half to two hours. Mrs, 3 —1 am sure I oaa’s tell what I don’t kno ham,’ #06 bo aid be accused her of coming to my | geen mee HROW (ia About her’ A Mrs, | tave you ever promised what you would sxy when | A Yes: he took home hie ledger oo Saturday, also his | «Well, whal did he do afer ho got back to the oilice | Into tbat state and make my communications and ave devied that she had been there; then hevees oume to bie houee dim brought here A [ have aot; | keow nothing about tho | check book and two small books, but he ax take | A, He told os in the offce wat mardered; | ‘clourly Irhould think it was six ‘hat! be that the reason why he wanted to kaow was | aw ever seen Mrs. Stevens before’ A, Only | parites at all, only just what! bavo stated, my book away with him.’ here were more men than he said the man | ‘bite interviews with Mrs, Cunningham; Tom eure that Mr, Btevous, ia Mercer aireot, told him that she bat Tes ana Q What was the name om the card that you epoke of 7 2. Did you aee him when be took the books away? A. | waa murdered, and he co: +I den't care any moro about the woman than thet table een Were; then be Wanted to know if cho nad been delt hed cated ean lan ire, Stevens ‘Mil after Or. Bar | A, Jackson wae the name, 1614, because | eave him a cord to tie them up. Q Did howay anything cise shout ‘ (knocking ‘he table); I think It a ehame shat | should be 4 My ed called om yout A. I called & that tiny @ Did you ever bear anything about a man samod Q. Wan there any paper around them! A. wes Q Tow did he scem tg feat A. | troubled || have s family to support and éon’s wast to ba 3 ‘What conversation bad yen with bim regarding bis anh ‘or a alepeea't, aA Se scoount of the carda that | Thompson, who wae Attention to one of Mire. Cun- Q. What kind of & paper was it? A. A copy of the | No, * | connected with this case; I am sure thet I can’t tell wha Own afairs! A. Nothing stall; he began to talk yory 0. Row og titers 9 pocket ningham’s daughters? A. Yea. Q Eoning ot oh Perfect’y cool? A, Yea: be took thy | could bave sent for me, i Tule insond, wny huspand was cn the room at the time | ger thea carte? An Lewenter oalied on you did yon | Q Thon you Mave not told all, aw you have stated you | Q, Bat theve been any soocldent in your piace the Pame ag vsual, Rarowtan—Why can’t jo atcertain by means of your would? A. Ob, l thought yoo would ask me more ques. eee ante aie Unicel ia eae rou, | Hind Re ever teen there hetore thea? A No, memory uptil now. Noone wae hers? A. No. Yeo Ree atlas be ban tanatd the anmouncementr A. | clalrveyaecr? p~L ft Sige? avout hovste cad a How dd you know that Dr. Burdell knew anything ‘#peax of this maa Thompson ? A. Q aveyousure’ A. Yeu AJurcr—Have you ever heard that Mr. Boket nok Row do you know it was Dr, Sordei’ A. Reosuse be sched me il | bad bead teers, tr % Den aia ebony about him? A, Sho called a rai eee en eee Ly te} 4 we ead " * 5 1G. What ls the pasiness of your husband? Ais dow Mrs, Stevens came here and told him that | and wanted to know if was . TH4 you see him put the Hensin around it? A. You, | Mr’gebel Under tories eeeae® tty on , sad hae been so tor | fmt t uit pe Py to Mra. Stevens and toid hor said he was; she sald thar Coroner—{e Mr. George 1) Bullen here? I ha letter | received any pack in oilice under a fotitions same, pay hy f~ $4 }. A, J to spend money trere, pay A hme pe hy pig oy for bim, and I would like to know iis content but be bas Folelved packager at his office wi bie 7G. What bas been bis vusiners? A. Well, 1s not | MF thet Rad four chihéren to support. to mrow it be was sble todo eo, ax ake did ot want him | A apcolator— Hi iu relative of decensod, and Wat tbo | own Proper maine : eon younnd ber! A. She | totrifie with the ailections of ber daughter unless he wae b i @. ow long were you married to hin’ A Some te | Suid De Be Tiea€.ol her character. aad | worth as much 98 he sald he was; cot copes tobe very | Coromer—That’s ail right; | bare lettor for him ecaneed thet ‘he shout ray ee | ears; it le more than 10 yourr—it yeare—1s pears ive’ room. for they had Do womens erie? Parpoee | anxiove about hor daoghter, and made all these inquiries | ard wasted to give it to him; [ euppore, however, he will | ten o'clock, He would pone tt ates one Q. ian Wat suppor iing you for 10 years, aad you Q What war then cal Coes ¥ ore. tor her benedt, fet it when he comes bere in the morning; will the officer qi lerick her? A. the 1 ber that ahe stated that did she? deput; ooRR ‘Rake bsp py! Fan ep te me & ima Know whet SH cnlitag west A. Me dee Rope sald that nobody ooeld say anyibing against hor char: s.\metid, ted she seid thot she ‘world pay my nes. trem wp stare? “re watt to caamine teem” Sppetseace. For that p jh EES Pine inch Q. When Dr, Burdell asked you it Read’e peep Bae 5 be nad inp Tonene scene 10 Gey) Slits sam a. pany him, when, if hoc ‘be must 06 % long have you realded ia thie ety? A. Some ben Dr. Burdell eaked you if you had been to Mrs, anded him # vont of arme, and wan ed him to goto | In afew minates the books referred 10 were brought in | retsrord in custody , =f . “— Teaiteceutr Ps , had boon there, | a man who keeps a heraldry oilice im Broadway, and see | by the deputy Coroner, ancl placed before the jary, The witners aid that Mr Ely would do all that A. Yeu What was the next doing sald? "A. Ho midge WCihere wo am Fegiish nobioman in Angland named | Rooorder——Did you see the books alter they were done | nacerrary bend & jn Boatoe did he do business in’ A He tone any more. : _— Bagh aebler«e 3 Thompecn, Dertealtere was | cepa) Te at Sem coder Bs rm, owed | The fay Mg By BS ; In, == ei, Lomnnot remember the same of in) 1. Ege ate mare that you le the room immediataty Fetch ante ht ume ee ai en you read the paper that day? A, No, \sonher st tee ausann houe wiiee tear see’ on beet " : v aaa ‘ecorder—Ie there noth now? A og a seen li? A. The new % could owed. Teg even fe not recetlect which 8’ A: |. Seve you told us all that was sald? A. All toan | that 1 know of: beamed 16 be In agront way adout | o, Yer. "A, Tra the newepaper, busi 44 not road n, | Cegtnd nie maid Rete allowed. ie, re a o Now, mem, who saris you? A. T'was mar. |“ O Wy dd youtell the Coroner thet you lsh becasue | "Y Whet baie tls we go by st your house! A. she | ing bekre'Tooe TN TAPeUmere Im ho morn: | to all ihe’ persone in hie department int