The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7464. THE BOND STREET TRAGEDY. rther Particulars of the Horrid Mur- der of Dr. Harvey Burdell. TH DAY OF THE CORONBR'S INQUEST. erbatim Report of the Proceed- ings. ORE EVIDENCE AS TO THE TIME OF THE MURDER, . Burdell is Seen Twice on the Fatal Wight. teresting Letter Written by Dr. Burdell, &., ko. &. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. sixTa DAY ‘The Coroner's inquest into the cause of the death of the Dr Burdell was resumed at ten o’ciock yesterday orning, pursuant to adjournment, at the house No, 31 rd eet. The investigation has already consumed ix days, and from present appearances it will take six pre before it reaches its termination. The witnesses yho have been examined thus far are, we understand, ‘a great extent, Intended simply to prepare the way for ighe testimony of those who ave yet to be placed upon the ad, The principe! witnesses will be produced perhaps ‘on Monday, and it is the intention to subject them toa rigid examipation. These are Eckel, Mrs, Cunningham, her two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Augusta, the rl Hapnab, and it is said that Snodgress will be ro-ex- amined. The inquest will then be closed with the medi- eal testimony in regard to the particular chemical nature ‘of tho blood found on some of the articles of dress. ‘The number of persons in attendance yesterday was as Marge as that of the day previous, but the crowd outside be door was not so great, or so pressing in their efforis Bo gain admission. The Coroner commenced the tnresti- Bation at 10 o’clock, when all the jurors, with one or two exceptions, were present. ‘TESTIMONY OF MES. DENNIGON. Mra. Catherine Dennison, eworn and examined by the Coroner :— Q. Whore do you live? A. In Brooklyn. Q. Are you @ relation of Dr. Burdoll’s? A. I am a Cousin of his by marriage. Q. Did you frequent his house here? A. I have. Q. You came here every week, probably’ A. No, sir. Q. When wore you last here? A. I was here the Mon- day before he died the Inst time. Q. Were youat the party given bere, ma’am? A. ‘Yes, sir. Q. You understood that party to have been given withor: comeent ’ Ido not know enything about that, © ot know whether [t was given witn or ‘withow tion. QD soo Dr, Burdell that might? A. Yes, sir, I Dave. Q. Did betell you anything about the party? A. He wied bim a decided an Go my house after the invitations were giwen out; ho ask- ed if 1 was going to the party; 1 told him! did not know whether I would or not; be ssxed me why, aud [ waidl bad Bice to wear, as I thoughs it to be m fashionable party Q. Well, wa’am’ A. Well, the aeoond timo! 1 believe be aaked me the same question, auswer was given by me; ! dia intend to come, but ‘not wish to let bim know. iw, i nos inte to apy on ppose; tt is Of Bo URE, Q. We would like to hear that object, if you please? A, It was concerning my own family matters only; if you ‘wish it | will state, though you did pot wien to let him know, for some a Mouiar object? A. I intended to come, but did not lot hi I t before tho party, and he was not able to get bimself a sult of clothes; that was the auswer be made; | told him, as he ing out, “ Doctor, walt ® moment, I amgoicg over to my [riende In Great Jones street;"’ he was going out 0 dinner, I think. {The Coroner here directed the officers to open the front parlor windows, and keep the crowd in the rooms at each ide, to admit the air | Q. Did the Doctor go with you to Great Jones street! A. He did; he asked me when | was going over, itl was il E ii i k 2 E & $ : i i ti at a 7 li a> re 3 Pr 17 i i ti i i $s = 3 z, i 3329283 as 3 wo E NEW Y MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1857. at Or a cap on bim’ Mrs, Demess Hubbard. forw Mrs. Veorhies; she re- Q. What t# your business? A. I Bave not learned aay eu ae Ses - Broadway, |. Grabam’s boarding house, | trade; . Eokel. epeak itive! ‘He bad a shaw! about him, wh! h, sided vc Doctor's brother is now staytag;,{ think I hear same employed by Mr. to covered bis head, aad. therefore | could some one say it was in Broadway. near Houston street. Q, In what capscity? A. Ase common working man. | got be cerain whother he wore a hat or a cap. Q he mention to you on the ecoasion of his lest vi- Q, Asalaborer? A, Yes sir. Q. To the best of your knowledge wes ft a hat oF a cap? ait anything in regard to a difficulty with Mrs. 0.0a the Q. How long were you employed by Mr. Koreit A. | 4; I should think it was » cap; I bave beard sinoe I pave YY A. [beard bim s Md | be this room that it was a low bat that he bad on. nything of the Kind: he soomed very plea About five years, air. at occurred then? A. I saw bim come up the him say nothing about anything of the kind. Q. What was the general time or hour every morning | stoop of thie boure. Qa Dut you ace bim again? ‘No; he wanted me to be pull the bell, or come over and have my teeth fi he eaid, ‘Come open the door? A. He opened the door with a key; I could hear the key clatter that Mr. Eckel went to the establishment? A. Hohsd no xed ; " ? over to-morrow,” said Idid aot know—but it boing a | Feewlar hours: he came at 6, 9, 10, 11, or 12 o'clock: | upon the piate of the door. pleasant day, I came over on Monday. ne sometimes he went up, aad sometimes downtown, before | Q. Waa the street quiet? A. Yes, oertaialy, for there Q. What was the conversation you had at that time, ee ee mente was nobody to make « noise of any kind in It madam? A. I did not see him alone that day at all: bis - — oo gees pp dagen Q. About what size was the,man that yousaw? A. cousin was with bim in the parior; Mrs, Cagningham V my poy nae, “2: Be, lane: es Ihave Belog wrapped up ine ebaw! I could net tell his height came in and said tome, “Walk tp this way,” and I camo fg phy bg A pare © come wulariy, | well, but be appeared to me to be short. Iolo the front parlor, where there was a fire; the Dootor | #8 he bad then more Ley Bow we never Q' Was be stout? A. He looked stout to me. came {nto the front parlor, spoke to mo as usual, and hat thay = ie pos catablichmaont Q. Was be as tall a» this gontioman? (Pointing to 8 said, “Ah, I thought you were not cor over to.day,’’ pa ? ate 7 fe ¢ om | person standing beside the witness, whose swas and replied that !t being pleasent day, I thooght I a . Bo came to my piace be J probably five icet nine inches or a little over.) A. I would come; he was very pl ‘but seemed ratuer t> bar fod 00 io apap od Whe . | Should think he was. acdrees his conversation to Mrs. Cunniagbem than to me a) ng 4 yee mah “ne place re is that! Q. Was be as stout as that gentleman’? (The re. che (Mrs. Cunningham) asked, me if the Dootor was no 4 Whe ‘ethan ned ke thee? A Hi ferred to wergbing probably 160 or 170 ins ya 1 slong ume at my house jay, and I said he was Q, What oi 7 Nae sony ou ele aang was far bebind bim, and cou'd not of course see him dis rot ; she said be was later bome than usual, and | re- er ar 4 cae ri tinct’ teemed to mo to be stout, but that might ar- piled that Ie was ise when be visited me ihe cmaversa | 7 WaT iota coat a, believe it was something J T'S from Deine wrappod up na ahawi | tion then turned on the portraits that ne on 2 jou tell this house? A. I know sid Mrs. Uoppingham remarked that ber daughters bad | !!k 0 dark red; kina of brown or dark red. air, altboogh I was not sure whether [ was in Bond See colored pavtaloonst A. That is more than I notioed. Q. Were they of @ light or dark color? A. I cannot tell spything sbout It, because I did not (ake any partioular pore be was Urged ‘ teat he ‘every other previous wont wee hedreseed the samet A. Aap Q Did be seem any way confused that morning? A. Yo, Bir; note bib Q How do you know? A. He was there just exactly Mg, “iia Joe potioe Bisa partionlariy? A. T was tanding ). Did you 1. u was at the door when he and Smith Ely came in. A Juror—How ioug you in your office im Fourth street on Saturday morning? A, about « little alter ae a did Mr Ely and Mr. Eokel slay tn jow long ir Ely ‘ ® your office? A. From abcut ten to fifteen minutes. ‘The Coroner—Did Mr. Eokel tell you where he would reen them and that sbe bad not ; he asked us to go up steira ana ree them : we did s0,and found thoy were small photogrephe, of fifty conts cach ; there were two of them, and be pointed to ono anc enid, ‘there is the 4 then potpting to the other, “there is the ; Teale to Mrs Cunntogham that the Dootor had pro. misec to give me ono, but that | wanted « better one and would not take it. he thea remarked that a woman had stoten bis dagverreotyve and afterwards the case, and Mrs. Crnpinghem said to me ; “evorything that istaken is laid to me.’ Q. How did you understand the Doctor t speak of this woman who bad stolen bis portrait—ea a froquont vist: ter, or well known to him! A. I do not know ; I thought py tho way he spoke of bor that sho was @ patient ; urs, Ounnipgbom sald that ehe took it in tuo. Q. Did you svppoee from that that Mrs. Cunningham was acquainted with that person’ A Tsbouid not think that abe wes acquainted wiih ber; the Dostor told mo her paime, bot { do not recollect tt: I think ne said that the indy lived tn Sande street, Brovikly a Q Did the Doctor speak of Mra. Cunningham with re spect A. Lcannot say thas he ever spoxe disrrspectfal- 1y of her, or raid woy thing against ber, for he had always praised ber to me before I got acquainted with her, and it would not bave cone for bin \o bavesaid ao. Q. Did be pot mention to you on Monday that he had heen locked out? a& He said that whea he came to the street or pot; yet I recognised the door plate in passing; it wae a dark night, snd I could see nee. more than the abape of the plate, but from that I am oortain that this wee the house Q. Did you seo this mon go into thishouse? A. I saw him ge up tho stops. Q Did you hear the hall door (the front door) close * 4. Yes ; U heard the door close, but did not hoar {t open. Q. About how many yards wero you from him when the door closea’ A. Just the widih of the frontage of the house. Q Did you kok at the door plate when he olosed the door? A. Yes ; liocked up and saw that he was gone You looked at, the door plato and found it was Br. Burdeli’s house A. No ; but Toould tall the plate in the cork, wr ecAltat, the door closed previous to you going tnto the " house, Can you me what nextt A. When goatterwarde? A. You, sir; he sald that be was going | | got ebout between one and a ball houses or two further Up town to Forty filth street, to the melting house, cu T heard @ ory of murd—, just short in that way, and Q. With Mr Ey? A. 140 not know whetbor he wont | nothing more ; tho whole word was not out—murder ; I pp there with him or not; but they beth weut out of the | turped round and looked behind mo but saw no one in yard togetber the street ; I looked round tonee it I had not been mista Q. Did any message come to Mr. Eckel after he loft his | yen, and I'looked into the Bowery and perceived several Place in Fourth street? A. Yes joupg men there who seemed to me to be rowdyish, and Q. At what time? A. I should thiak in the neighDor- hood of 11 o'clock. b roves 3 © aie have proceeded (rom thom I paid no door thet night it waa locked, but Mra. Cunningham raid | (Who brovens sale motaage! A. Ayoung boy.about | | Q. You did not hear the fishing of the word A. No; that it was Lot; che did not think that it was, but that it ‘Q. Do you know that boy? A. I nover kaew him be- Heed te bined ek Lonoetoreee betcrarg ny ged home wan bard to open. Q Did you ever bear hor address Dr Burdoll as ‘‘Har- vey’? & She almost always called him “Harvey:’’ I voticed that, for I simost always called him Doctor, as cid every ove else; sbe oaiied him ‘‘Harvey.’* Q. Did esbe call bim ‘Harvey’? from the commenco- mentof your acquaintance with him’ A I think she did. Q Bow did he speak of her to you—di1 ho call her “Mrs. Cunningham’? cr “Fmma’’’ A. ‘Mrs, Cunning- bam’ Q. Did you ever hear epy endearing epithets pass be- tween them? 4. None at ail. Q. Did you ever sce any familiarity between them? A. I never did at all, mene | ‘ho first time sho was at my hovre, when she came with the Doctor. Q. What time in the day or evening was that? A. It ‘vas @ year ago last fail. and in the ovening. Q. For what reason did you not like to get acquainted fore; but it I saw bun I shouto know bim. Q. Have you ever seen bim before? A. No, I never aw bim before. Q. Was ite letter or a verbal message? A. He had his ‘no letter—but he came and told me down, Q. Do you know Dr. Bardeli? A. N Q What time did you reach the house? A. know ; I went straight home, and did not stop anywhere; found my son in bed at home, and did net thin! mi ‘this until I bad read the newspapers. Q. Was your attention atrected t the side lights ou the front door? A. No; but I think if there had been any gbt in the bouse | should have seen it; I think thore was ‘bo light, but I am not positive. a 2 Fokel? A. No, luror—Do you know Mr, The proceedings wore here interrupted by the enter- up town, and if I went up there and if I went down town be wight be up town; | told the boy that be might find bim if he wont to No. Perry streot, tor be often stopped in (bere, but that it was doubtful if he did find bim. Q. And you made no effort to ind Mr. Eckel? A. No; the boy brought me a verbal mersage at about 11 o’olook cn Saturday morning to Mr. Eokel’s office in Fourth etrect, that murder bad been commi'ted in his house; rr; know nothing of any of them. wib bert A. My husband sad his friends were not prising juror who has through this entire investigation upon very good terms with the Dectcr, and Mrs. Ousning- . hon ir ard Siere Hevea two butchers, who | caused an immense amount of time and labor to be un- ham and Mrs. Wilhams, my busbaud’s sister, were very | Prought bides be, usiness in Fourth street | receesarily wasted, requesting that coals should be fur- tnstmate friends, and together @ great deal; ‘he spoke of | ‘Tem Stanton Pobecd heard the conversation; they re: | pished to Mrs. Cunningham ) Lucy (Mrs, Will'ame) being so totimate with Mrs. Cun. | 'arped immediately and Jef that message at Stanton | the Juror (to the oflicer)—Take some coal up to Mra. DingbGmn, tbat be has iatrofuced ber to Seuator Vall, and | sect; the timo that they would take is from about 10t0 | Copningbam. tbat they were going 10 try to make « match; 1 came | '9 minutes; they left Fourth street a ile before 12 | The in of Police—I bave none; I cannot furnish Over here and aaw te worsaa, bat lsaw noimproprioty | ‘slack; I cannot postuvaly teauly it it was & halt | coal, ‘n her conduct. or three-quarters of an hour before 12 o’olock when the The Juror— There is none in the house, thea? Q. Describe what you saw at your enne. 4, He called pr teed eataere | | at earn | Saplain—Thas may de, but Ihave sens. ou me tn the evening with Mrs. Cunningham; 6 ° Stanton street yourself Coroner—It there be no money, 1 will sen bad been to viett Mrs. Williams (.uoy), who lived a | 4. Lieft my place of business about 12 o'clock to take | coal. inysoif the message to Mr. Fokei in Stanton street, where ( T errived at about # quarter past 12 Q. Pid you find Mir. Eckel at his office when you arrived et Btenton street? A No, air; he was gone; be had left the piace before | came there, be (Ecke!) baving already bicck above us, and that she was not home; I asked Mrs. Cupnipgbam to come tn, and sbe said. ‘I rather object to come in Mire. Denrison;’’ I do not know whether she sald ‘: Dootor,” or “ Harvey;”’ I think, how- over, that tt wax Doctor; Be spoke to me of her as if Coals, we presumed, this ¢eponent sayeth not ‘TRETLMONY OF MISS CAROLINE WEATHRINGTON. ‘This lacy wea calicd, and having been s' wes soon for, but not knowing, she ‘wore a particular friend of bie, and that wherever he | 'ece!ved the news from the examined by the Coroner, " Q How long bad Mr Eokol left bis office? A. I do not 5 widest Suomessa tnetclt, heevegeed | satwierLcianetres tm won {came re andi |< ame do veurer” A. At the Calon Hota a Ht rot atk how long be had bee Q. Who told you tua! Mr. Eckel hed left and had re- ceived this message? A. Well, when 1 went into the ctfica they said that be had gone home—be bad recat to, be very fiendiy with her—more so than | was. Q. Tho the Doctor ever mention to em. where he speat bis evenings after taking his dinners? A No. any friend: in New York Q Are you a married woman’ A. No, sir. Q. You bave Mistress’ written bere. (The witness Q. Are you acquainted with hae ted by the Coro: bere information of the murder and had left immediately. ing request y mer to write ber name). rrhprg De woald be kel te eyand the oroning Be | “G"wno told gous? &. Tho foreman Ss ia Nesom or Msn? "A Mia, Q. What is bis mame? A. Fredericx Everhar: Jou know Dr. Burdell? 4. No, I do not, widow. 0, This wae a year ago Inst fall? Q Did be speak kindly of the inmates of the house to ‘bat Eokel had leit airesdy, Be (Eokel) bet we paereey ton ed ¢ Welepes era Ge teat tent No, air colle sows thes « sson bea been fwurdared te bie howe @ Do you know Mre, Cunningham! A. No, » y Q Where aid you go afterwards? A. From thereI jou snow Mr. Ecxel’ A. Yes. Le che inine'houne tov wuatralod wifseeery ireag | went to take my dinner, and waited unlit Mr. Hekelre- | Hew ong Bavo you known Mr. Eekel? A. Three im the boure, and with evorybody else excepting me. Q. Thet wes the iast Sanday that be csmeto your tense? A. You. Q Did be assign apy cavte for thes: quarrels. A. No; I spoke to bim about the widew; I was joking with him about ber; | Jo pot recollect exactly what be sald, but the amount of 1} was, when I aid be would marry her, he va *] donot want her," he was always askiog me what Mrs Compirgham told me. I would mover satis fy bim; the secret thet Mre, Cunningbam confided to mo last summer was, that she was cogaged to be marriod to the Doctor. Q_ No lovger, ma’em, than three years and a bal. A. 1 \bivk pot; I am pot sure. Q. Were you on intimate terms with Mr. Eckel’ A, Not very. Q Where did you live when you frst became acquaint ed with Mr. Ecket? A. No. 659 Broadway. Q. Where did you live nexi? A. 768 Broadway. Q Where next ma'am? A. lam pot positive of th vumber, bul it wea in Broadway, near Fourteeuth street. Q. Where did you live poxt me’am’ A Ido notre socinber whcre I did live aftor that, for I changed about Q. Did Frederick mao any remark to you in relation to tho matter? A. The purport of the conversation held between me and Kverhard was, that {t was @ hard care to be Ina house where euch adoed bad been committed; Mr. Eckel, between two and three o’clock that afternoon, to tho office In Stanton street. n pews of this murder, one of them, whose $9 A. In Jat ame I do not recollect, reosived « reply to his inquiries | * Kod deal & Bem et TOE ST At cat gt | tthe ue hare had ‘bom aired, ntautbouse | fot Zou over trea he Four areane/ A. Ye marred? A. she ald not; I said, Is tt possible?” what | DéFe, the man had received fifteen wounds, Q Did you ever live in Bond street? A. Yo = AD DR Re To ©, At what time when he was over here did bossy | © Id you over live at No. 172 East twenty-third Sore of the bert cllers ip New York-—that ene ware wo- | that he bad beard of the Gtteon woundat A. Eckel re- | ‘treet’ A. Yeu ‘who tad received attentions irom gentlemen; he | ‘Fbed between two and three o'clock, so far aa I can | _ i. At what pember did you live in Renwick sireet? A. ing about Sepater Vall and Tanid that tf Se. | "eoollect, but I cannot be postive, because there is no 1 fcrget the number tor Val wean fine man and a gontioman, that eho | cick or watch tn the place where be mace that reply. 2. Did Me Rebel vist you in ench end all of these would take bim bereets, but he anid pet wens hin, Q. You were present when ie. aeel as We perey whe pisces’ A. I |hink be did not in the Fourth avenue. ire. © eho want {nquired that the murdered man bad received 15 wounds? | {ut tn ail the other places ke did’ A. Very seldom. Tanted |: When Mr, Eckel returned to bis office one of the |. % lie visited you, and that isall wo want, Did you does an weerly ac- | Dear the tame name you do now when you lived in the i ‘asked him | Fourth avenue? A. I then bore the name of Mrs. Pros- ce that he had | *¢r we never Q, Will you ma’am, positively swear that Mr. Eckel did make eny woman unbappy— he was not ft to be | Pete te bis bourse, and upon inquiry beon informed bat the wan bed reosted @ftecn woun not visit You im tbe Fourth avenue’ A. He aid not married—that be wes unsociadle, and did not wish to | ‘at the ma a @. Were you soquainted with Eckel at that time A. y or make them unhappy. nention this mater again to you subse. Doctor called on you it was generally onoe a week—on Sunday? A. Yea. Yes, Q. At apy time that Mr Keke called to ree you teil us wt what bour be departed? ‘The witness. —I don’t understand what you say. Q Mr, Kewel was ip the babit of visiting your A. Yoru. Q. When he did 20, woat time did ho stay?—Consider row. A, He used to call sbout o'clock, and used to stop sometines halt an hour and sometimes an bour and a baif, perbaps an hour sometimes, At the time I lived at 768 Ir. kckel boarded tn the same house with rdered To the owleoge Dobody asked Mr. Eckel that ). What ocourred aiver Mr, Eokol a best of my eation. recelved money from, bocause it was usua) in his busi- Broadway, me. ness to give occasional checks in advence for wo . When did you see Mr. Rokel last! A. On Saturdn: be delivered, or if the amount did roach fe he ‘Was not bas on Saturday morning? A. Yes. 1 think it num of money wae refunded to hm Sevurday. was about 12 o'clock. @. Didhe pay eny money to you’ A. Yea, sir, Q. Where did you see him? A. At hia aflice @ How mnen? A. $26 and some odd conte, besides | 4. A‘ his oflice in Stanton sireety A. At hisodice in Stanton sur @ You went in a carriage there? A Yea. Q. Whit was the reeson o” your visiton that morning in = carriage’ wanted him to give me some money. Did you go into his store?” A. I went to the door, and he told me that it was so rainy and that here were so macy men n the office that he would prefer see me im the carriage; I accordingly went back. ncKlg came out and handed you into the carriage! A. Yes, ded me into the Q. What did he say then’ (The Coroner here ad@reesed the witness solemniy.) pa, madam, it may he necessary for me to imprees upon you that you should be cautions in an- swering the questions that I put to yor hould ba par- Uicularly careful im regard to thia matier Q. (repented ) What did he aay to you while at the carriage door? A. He spoke to me about coming out in such bad ther. bad conn '. He talked to you there for nearly half an hour’ A, Yes. movey ‘Will you please to relate what be saidto you! A. He be moe Tic Verence Well, wasters geen, At fonely told ' ‘oroner—Well, go 00. A. The provionst ‘A suror— ine that Tat ‘asoiher genta friend, tae that be coald Witness—' pot take care of me any longer. n ‘Take your own time. Go on now, if you wee one please, mavam, A. He told mo thatif 1 would obtain & board bed ing house where thie expenses were reasonable he would be money, i] v wh to pay my bill upti [ conld get a (riend. ® | of this murder—ail tho detatia for the first time after ones we Dome of bis geiting money, or bay- | +r A . 18. ti tere to yon concerning any trasactiona at chia Q. Bis pewe was Fraser, you think? A, You, he did you sicep on Fri¢ay night’ A. I slept in $ Did he @peak to you about Mrs. Cunningham’ A. No. doarda at the | aiarge House, and bis wife has two little oo SS aataans que ear oie nan | § Bla begive yon hay money" A Rex —— bore. Q. Ie not your residence quite near to Rokel’s establiah- 4 Aa? mene; ». Yes. ame (, He lives at No. 2 Bond stroet? A. 1 do not know, | ment? A. You. &: Were thove nolea folds Tupinn bundle’. A. They were i Stomcter, Non yee ab be tat tee nus Ioear csasasimons stops on fitiay Sagem oe "On Nerw mach money did the bundt A. sit Cannot you recollect 4 \. How much money did the bundie coutain! A. Pesan ics tah parts ta too beans, oa bes peuied n? | Leannot say, ‘ounse I do not know where be lives . Yer shen opera A. im. ai A. No, 1 do not. Q. Pid you perceive that more maney Did you ‘more of him that aflernooe i than wal when he his men on Saturday’ A. Ido % - : Qn te Doster over eat to you about his wil, o —) et eee lah t yy tty. Noes te hes adgDMd you understand that any diticulty oxeurred Ubat day Q. When did ho speak to you bout that? A. Really 1 | *97 more than usual. gu id pot know of any’ A. No: T did not know where cannot toll whether |t was this (all or last summer, or in TRETIMONY OF WILLIAM ROSS. be yo A lg oy A pane OY less 8 | This witness was sworn, and examined by the Coroner | inc past sm mone A te tid ve or sts rm wi cae eae) ber ROW, | ne follows:— Q yin fociber geatiemen A. Yeu. hie couain here to Gretty; 1 think’ wes afer he gel @. Where do you live? A. No, 26 Second avense, & Jed gon nen bios ony aie te Seseréag? A. No fires in the peaking of this cousin afer Q, What ts your businese? A, 1am an architect. Q, Was he with you on Friday might! A. No; he called « he breught ; ho said she was staying at ber ty bh 9 Mire Graham's, i Pog @, Will you state, in your own way, where you wore | 0. Did you see him on Friday at any time of the lay! A. T her on Friday evening, and what Up to the time o° ” she"hadvored from ber "ihe | our going home! A. | waa in street until twonty |: fou OR *ts paid that be that {she would marry as he | ™! . Q. Tow ive you' A. $2). wanted her to, be would will $6,600 to her. QW acl eae bow wes iat!” A. Th was adout three o'clock in eae Corenera-(Te ibe erer whe hes porioet ve wattae 2 Tae ean the evening? A. Ho. ia bole investigation in patting questions : ‘another gentlem witecenea destitate of the slightest rele to the point } Meroe Dt. weseimuwcqmmen sien in sane.) This ts entirely a from the subject. over another . What was that gendeman’s name! A. fie name was The Jerernene more vention ave Geet ta altel Da Woere Git he reside? A. Tden't know; bie place of conversations with the Dootor since the 28th Octo minutes : : ‘diference time. business was at No. 16 Amity place. ie Cunainghumanihe'wore metried upon |G, Woere wreat trig ¢ Ba Cibtohat Sey Se that day? A. Nothing particularly, home, sir @. Mr. Douginas’ A ‘Jie calied ov Thursday, between 7 Q. Nothing stall? A. No. Q. What 5 and 8 o’elock. . Doctor that made . | amual way is to Broad on Q. Did you ever hear of him apeak of any one named Snod- {ao got tecolet ha mayng toa he haa ese wit, tha nite road rao “entangled wt mala grasa? A. 1 44 Bot be ene but from the way be spoke! thought he had once, but he | aod it being more clear higher up, | walked on to crom See ee ny cee ne samen Mase w Bes Teovod tos wea home 09; BE hea’ ahered bie ratve Broadway st Bleecker street, but mistook it and got into | "P)"4iin did you see Mr. Rekel previous to. the Th Q. Did Me. Cunningham ever manifest jealousy to: | Bond street, which | recognised ov speak aaa! A T'can't remember, wheuevar Tau ‘warde the Doctor’ A. Sho did. bnilding at the corner; my ‘waa to cross at | iim tealled at hia offices Taaw him ‘day I was in Twenty- Q, In Mra, Williams as well soquainted with the Doctor | Blocoker. third street; 1 can't tall how often I saw him. street ‘ong previen PE heats Bees iam, wee | ofc “x steamy | yf Sameer lrg ines tyra Fey 5 ). . ore thers and sisters’ A. Yes. wis . 1o weeks ago to-day’ A. Yes. ‘aware that Dr. Burdel! wae ever intimate Dr. Mr. Douglass call in company with Mr. wih the Lay he to pra roe his lace? A. I wr neon, A Hr. Donglass sever came wane UV) bc game peak of her fieT heed ter tase way terete |. tocd in aay wey, and the oard was paid through Mr. Dong. gras temeer of oe =| a "t When did you see Mr. age again, singe that Thure, oa te Tire reer ° ST toe te. That Ween helen Void mt come him to. eeesees are td be copemnes, and Fr we te "a What wos he purport of your conversion A. He mld that are relevant we shall save much time. "9H Did he not vay anything about Dr. Burdellt A. Me dla TRETIMONY OF JOHN LOSER, not. . about bY A. Tald. Q, Where 40 you tive? A, Mo, 168 Santon eireet. +O: BidFor sey aaPihing svout Mr, eke A, Ci, Q. What did bo say about Rekelt A. He waid he was very sorry for him, but said he would way no more about it. . What more did he say! A. 1 asked him to (ol mo what he thought sbout tt; be said he would not, and aaid he would not say apy more about. Q. Did yqu age him since thea’ A. T did. . When A. Last night. tagaghtT would aot be obliged tastes inthe satiog suse.” cou 1 would my jenp. in the atation ; a Was any one present! A. Yes, the ofieer wasthere.” | ber; I'did not bother my head about that at all. £0. Did Mr. Ecke! say he would get another man for yout Q Did Mr. Eckel puton @ es Lea ee ‘A. Fie did; he eaid I was too extravagant a mistress for hum, | C8me in, or after supper! A. He did not, he always wore aa Ordinary dress, like another working man. ‘and tbat he would get somebody else for me. . Have you apy family! A. ‘& son About three Q. Re did not change his coat after he came in, before re ast oat? years old; 1 had a dan Uring? a. Notto my knowledge, unless he was going out te Q. How often were you accus' some pee then, he might dress. oficer A. ‘three or four time every week foten oh as bis ordinary dress? A. A brown cost safle For bow long a period! A. For a year. fur cap; two of his coats were stolen from the hall; be G. How ong have’ 301 lived in Hndaoa viroot! A, Two | She brown coal and ene Wihin he ing two Weeks I did wot hg <0, 17 © Juror—Well, nw. Banpeb, there is ore or two (Q. Where ‘did you live previously ! A, At No, 172) Bast | ysines. “wouia the faanly clin: ore or two other Pa ty iP wo ‘tle refreshment in the evem- ; ‘g—wime or punch’ A Well, they have taken glarses of oi Q. Lid you receive a note from Fekel on Saturday! A | Grand some punch, Carn aon them taking warbewe a Mr. 0. ; Q. Did he send you any bundle? A. No. three Umsn; they bad it with Mr. Snodgrase amd D . They were all ope family! A. Yes, air a; Pond = bundle have eome to your house withou your ; 3 Where did they have this punch! A, Kither in the par Bir Eckel on Saturday afternoon had he | !f oF bed: Q When you saw his usual clothing ov? A. Q. Did he wear the same coat, He had. room. Q. Did you ever gee them send anything to Dr. Burdellf A. ‘Veat and pant that he usual- pom Mrw. Cusingham dent him up some wou one day aad fo ‘dom another day nf H 1 CI back agatn- ‘an # glnaa of pinch, bat ly wore! A. He did. sq | Oeanld he didnot want it: Mi wy "ion, i Q. Did you exer see a dagger, or any weapon, in Eekél’s | within these two months; It ‘wes seat uo from the table: Mag hs; Cunningtam put it ixto 8 bowl, and sent it up tohim the same pitcher . — Mhat became of the punch? A. Thet I coutd nat toll; Mary can tell what waa done with it. . What was done with the soup! "A. When it came bade it was laid on the table and eaten, like the rest. Q. You know that it wus! A. Yes—or either K wns pat aA. No. ¢ ‘Flas Mr. Yokota trunk at your house! A. No. Noclotbing or papers? A. No. pe ae Do you kuow where Mr. Boke! 9 clothes waah Asie oH Tnndry No, 16-Amiy place, which war. Dougiaan ce of business PO bo 30%, knew of any of ia clothing being, washed on 0. Setardar? . back in the tureen. Did yoithearof any A. No, ‘A Juror— Weil, now, Hannah, do you, in the presence ef 3 Was the man Prose: acquainted with Eekelt A. I don’t | Gog, say that you have'no idea, ho ‘sdggvalion to inaxe. rele bg +f et ms gh a tive to the detection of any person connected with this mur- 2A neat ee a eee ene nats | der A. No: T know nothing about the murder more thm Taine whiskers’ A. For the las three faa had HaN Ee eee re could scarcely. ( Schild vaborn; IT did I would tell it as faat as all { bare sworn 19, Was there any retreslment prepared om Friday last! A. There waa wolhing prepared at the supver tavie me; Iwas in the kitchen ull after ten o'clock; Mr. Kekel Mrs, Cunniny took some cider up stairs; she ordered aa up to bed; I went into her room to say something to her cm- cerning br ; Tieft them all there and went up to mg bed. and never saw anything Ull Johnny came down aout morning ana told me the doctor waa murdered By 8 Jwor—Did Mrs. Cunoingham get the pitcher, or ai yout A. She wok the pitcher ei! the dresser. Coroner at what hour was tut? A. Betwixt 10 aad mt Yolock. By a Juror—Do you think {t waa nearer 10thaa Wl! A, Yes sir, 1 vk (t Was. it . ae es tums wr Epoch By. anothor Juror—Hannah. the clothes of Mra. Cunvingham, ‘on think you coul:l axes et A. Yes, air, if they were those that £ ‘any if they were ip the habit of washin} now Bim. {This last question was asked the witnessas she was leaving the room | ‘The court here took # recess for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. On the reassembling of the jury at 2% o'clock, the inquest waa proceeded with as tollowa:— DR. WELLINGTON’S TESTIMONY. Dr, Oliver H. Wellington, proprietor of the water cure ¢a- tablishment, corner of Twelfth sireet and University place, ‘Was then brought forward as the next witness, Coroner—What is your name? A. Oliver H. Wellington. Coroner— Mr. Wellington, Witners—T do not m Coroser—Vou what Wituese—T do not swear; Taffirm. Coroner—Maj I ask you what is the reagou youdon’t swear? are you opposed to swearing? is # against your creed to aweart bave been % Q. Do you know the young ladies’ clothes? A. Yes, I knew the difference between them. By another Juror—I want to know befora you went to bed what you had for supper! A. [had tea, and bread and bat- ter, or some meat; we always took dinner and tea together. G. Did you provide your own dinner? A. Talwaya Look mg own dinner; I was cook. and could eat and drink what [ li when I cooked ft (laughter); Mrs. Cunningham never easisted me. hc did Mis, Cunningham sever give you sem ice fore yon went to bed. A. No, sir, she never gave me ang- thing nice; nor did ahe ever give me dresses. Q Have you visiters coming to see vou’ A. Nome bet Q.nelghbor of mine that came ouce or twice to eee me in ihe Ne ‘Witneas—We do not awear to any one on earth, Coroner—What is your creed! Witness—I am a Christian. Coroner—Oh! Well, we will take your affirmation then. Wr. Wellington then aiirmed, Q. Where do you live, sir? A, At No, 34 East Twelfth wireet ‘What is your profession’? A. I am a physician. ). How lovg have you kuown Dr. Burdellt A. I don’t Q. Wheo on Saturday morning know that I ever saw the man. you find the garret door open’ A. Yes, sir; i began se orot saw Mie. Uunningham about a. year ago fast apr; t | generally’ not alwayts up belore the reat of Uke feraly. ret ae a about y a if not a don't know thou wiiehor it is the woman who resides in bite rr s y ‘ow cone f ” or nott A. this house or n/ w er stoop with her, except when one of them would be sick; the younger Q. How long ago is it since you first saw her? A. It was in gt hy ‘one of the sp! onths of If one, Who was delicate, slept with her sometimes. ‘Coroner: T can’t admit this testimony unless be can ‘A Juror—If you please, answer the questions which L put tefl whether an up stairs is the one or not. Take bim | to you explicitty a Who were the servants in this up staira and see whether be can identify her or not. Friday ? vA: There were no servants in this house Oflicer—Very well, but myself who attended to the front door on thatglay ir. ‘The witnesa then left the stand and accompanied the oflicer | tor's bog lattended to it up to five o'clock, and when (he Dooter to Mre. Cupni "3 apt ent. was going out b ccame down ané told me that if there was @ During the interim the following dialegue took place:— tal) gentleman came there that I waa to tell him to call Juror—I don’t think it is necessary for Mr. Wel to | day; when be was going out, be called to me and said. “ £0 up to Mrs. Cupningbat reom. there comes a tall gentleman bere to night, tell him [ shall aot ‘Coroner—Oh, there are a variety of women called Mrs. | be home until between nine and ten, aud toll him to call te- Cunningham, and yon know there t@ no use of going on with | morrow.”” his evidence ‘voleay he can her, aa i makes | "Q, Was there any ring at the bell that night that you heard fare of the proceedings. I fiannah and Mary us my | A-‘There was no rlog at tue bell that night that f heard. neat witnesses. (flicer, see that they are brought here. ‘At this juncture the witness retarned with the ollicer took the stand ‘Coronor—Is that the Mrs. Cunningham you spoke ef A. It ir, 'Q. Where did yon know her first! A. She called at my office ane asked my advice concerning her daughter's health’ . How long ago was that’ A. I think it was in either March, April or May, 1866; that is as near as 1 can recollect. ‘You prescribed for her, T suppose? A. Yes, air. . Did abe call again’ A. I think she did; the young lady herself was there several lines, Q. Were either of them accompanied by & any ocersion when visiting your honse’ A. that either of them ever were. Q. Did on ever make a visit to this house’ A. T called pee oF twice at some house in Bend street; prestime it was this one, 'Q. When you came here where did you meet with Mra. ). He did not leave his name’ A. No. Do you know ol your own knowledgo a tall gentlemam who cume to see the a’ A. No; I did not wait that ing or at any other time at A. The boy attends toit ‘thedoor. ). But who attends to the door’ up to five o'clock, and the girl aitends to it from that unit we g0 10 bed. Q. Are you sure there was vo rirg atthe bell’ A. ponitively swear that there was no ring at the door that tom we ace ren paebivecl tol? “A. Mim 1 might have bess re you positive of thet? . No; it have ae the yard. but heard uo ring. sap ies Q: Ifsny body rang woulo anyone in the house be likely to open the door? A. Yea, any of the children or the ladies would open the cone. ace Frida: id Mer. come on Fri eve acne his dinaer, between six and seven o'clock ron Q. When i# rhe usual dinner hour in this house? A. Be tween five aud six; it ls mosily seven before it 1" all over; man on don’t know Conmuggham A. 1 should thnk \t was in the front parlor. | | some-come in late ns (. Was there any oue there besides Mre, Canningham ° n Mr, Snodgrass came in soul toll the astieaw ove of the daughters there, 1 thin I am no. | wi hang ay ye PE f . ¥; they were aii a the table when he was there: the young. Q | Was it the sickly daughter’ A. T don’t remember | est danghier used to stop to wait upon bim, let him come which of the daughters it wee. ime he might. Q. What was the nature of the conversation between Mra. | Q. Did Mr. Eekel come and take his meals hore ia thie Copningbam and the danghter and yourself! A. I called to house? A Yes. ro. ect & small balance due me on the billahe owe! me, and Q. Breakfast aod supper! A. Breakfast be had on Geter bad 1 0 conversation except relating to it day morning Q. Was the bill paid’ A. Not at that time, sir, O.I'don {ask that. Did be usually take his monts tn the ©. Did ahe give you any reason for the noa payment of the | house? A. Yes: not only ty Dut tea ant auipper bill} A_ No; she merely said it waa not convenient, und tha: ‘When did he come in? ‘A. Leannot exactly aay. Did he come before Mr. Snodgrass or aiver aay. Was the dinner over” A. I toll . Dit you not wet the dishes! A. No; the family act the tables themselves: 1 never set the table but once or twice im at some future ume abe woutd pay it. Q. Did she say rhe did not get any money from Dr, Burdell tn order to pay It’ A. I don't know that she used Dr. Bur- ¢ell's pame at all; abe only said she had not the money and expressed no other reason. A. Lowm’t © When you were in the parlor did any ove come int A. | my life. T think not; there was nothing to fix it on my memory. Q. To your knowledge be came home to dinner! A, @nge Q. Did any one come in’ 4. I cannot tell Teame to the bow: do not think he made more than eae er @. You wore there only twice you said’ A. T only recol- | two dipners lect being where opee. Q. You saw po one else! minut How long did the dinuer generally last? A. Tt begem A. No; I staid there only tive about five and it WAS near seven when it Was over ‘What was your impreas‘on in regard ‘o the oircunstan ‘und character of Mra. Cunningham! A. I never saw any- thing inconsistent with he bebayior of a indy ‘Q. How long is it since Mrs. C your bouse? A. It was in Avigoat or September, 1556 @ Bare you seen ber since’ A. No; ovly when I called upon ber. Ny” When was that? A. In Decomber or January; ft may at on my solemalty, but I think he Do you know with whom he went out—which daughtert Ache second caughter, Q. That i+ the youngest, is it not? A. Not the youngest; he basa younger daughter in Sarat Q is ber name! A. E Q. Do you think they went ou 22 have been afer New ears; it was somewhere about that evening’ A. Teould aot a bear, of regard be) ay My dit pot the door Uhat might "Do you know, or did you ever hear, of any report . . You told me that you did pot open the door that fog Mire’ Cunniogbem, bar dary Dr. Burdell or Mr. | A. No more L aid. Q Weill, has Mr. Snodgrass a . you notice Mr. Kekel go Alter they leit the table, 1 in the tront bareme nt, did they kekel, or avy one in this bouse’ A. I have not; my impres sion is that I pever heard the names of Br Surdell or Mr. ekel mentioned at all, until | beard of them through the news. heard any that evening’ A. No. ve Gey took their mews papers; I bave no recollection of having name not A. Yes, spokes of in connection with Dr. Burdell in my life G. Where did they go’ A. Leannot tell, Corener—Fou swear postively you have no kuowledge— JQ. Did ed then; they did not I suppose, because mnere— do not swear, 3 A. L cannot say; I dia not eee, you aflirm—that is aweart anion to come up stairs during the evem You kaow— At you know nothing relaiing Dr, Bur- ovemsion At all, ham or Mr Kekel in this house. 0 up once? A. Not usually know nothing further than [have already | down aud gave orders avout the supper herxel!, Coroner—Did abe not call you up from the basement or Coroner—hat's ail, sir: ign this Kiichen t0 her to give you those orders’ A. Don't puzzle me ‘The witness (ben signed hia deposition and left the stand. THE COOK HE-VXAMINED. Hannah Conlan, the cook, was called and examined as follows — Coroner—Gentiemen of the jury, this is a re examination We bad Hannah Conlan before on the stand. too much row— (/aughier>—I won't sland much. A Juror—Take your time, Haonsh, we don’t want (o om- barrese you mneb Q. Youray Mra Ononingham came down that night to give you orders to goto bed’ a. Zea. ‘A Joror—Wha! time waa li! A. Betwen ten and eleven. er weome down wad give you these # gave me those orders, either in the , ym @. Haenah, you have been not only cook intely, but you | 8S hag ft 49 yourself discretionarity te co te have been general servant through thie house! A. No, air, T py aS Te at.) for pever did anything but the cooking Zou to hurry up on ths pertionler sight? A. She onid I tad @. Did you not visit all the rooms after the gentiemen left? A. L never dowe no work through the rooms except take up @ pail of water. By & Juror—Did you do the washing: A. Yes, air, but no work through the roome. | Were you acquainted with Mrs, Cunningham's wearin avparcl generally! A. 1 was with some of it, she might at Dia and belted the windows and caliar door, Q. You did not bort the front door of the house’ A. No. @. Was theze a light burning when you went up stairs’ A. ven. » Im what ball bave silks that I did not know anything abont A. Tn the parlor hall. @. Ruck artiotes a4 sho had washed yor would be likely to . You did not put that light out’ A. T did not know! A. Yes, sir. @. And you think, to your best belief, that it was betweem Q. Did you know how many frocks or gowns she had? did | 10 and 1] When you wert up stairs to your room! A. You. you, aco her with more than four or five diferent changes’ | @. Did you sleep sound’ A Yes, I ama pretiy hoarg A. L@ink fo; Ihave seen her with second mourning, deep | sleeper when once I get to bed binek, and biack silk. Q. When you was in your room up stairs did you hear Me, © Did you ever see her Wears blue or green silk’ A. 1 | Snodgrass go to bed! A. I did. pever saw her wear anything Dut hick. Q. And the dies, oo” A. No. ‘©. How many ot these did yousee’ A. Tow many did T . Afier he bad gone to bed did you bear him come dows see! I could not tell how many dresser she bad; I have seen her dressed in dierent dresses of ilk. ‘Q. Had she four or five! A. 1 would not like to say beyond that; [do pot want to aay anything but the truth aa far as my stairs to get water — A. No; [ did net. ‘Another Juror—When you came up staire did you notes who slept in the other rooms’ A. Mr. § ‘came ap Haire before I went to sleep avd the two boys, and they were knowleda \ ‘nll that were up in that garret at that ume. 'G. Do you know of any more dresses’ A. Ne sir soothers, | Q. Di not tbe daughters sleep in the room attached to your the Coroner—Hennah, what color was tbe dress she wore | own) A. Yeu on Pray ont? A, In the morning, sir” U. How lowg was it before you fll to sleep! A. T cannot "0. in the morning and evening’. She wore © biack dress in oy the morning. You say that Mr. Smodgrass came up after you, and weet Q. What color in the evening? A. T did not see ber in the to bed: A. Yes. eveping ‘@ Did be lock bis door’ A. No: bis door was open. Coroner—O, yes, you swore you dit Dit you hear bin get up again’ A. No; I went to sleep. Hannab—O, remember now, but'T could not state what | Q. Did yon notice whether the bai door was closed alter colored dress she wore them’ A, No. Coroper—But you ware in her company fora tong time. A. Td you close the door! A. No; there was a litle atte J cot! not ewenr What Waa the color of her dren. room next to Mr Snodgrass'« To the best of your knowledge what was its color? She | ©. What was this room used for’ A. T could not tell tha. cabled you up stairs to know if you bad everything arranged Q You are ‘enongh in this house to know. Was (here ih order ta go to bed, and being in the parlor at the time it i | any fwrniture in thi room! A. There was a sola. acy probebie and vere cera that you mist have taken par | © Wes there acarpet’ A. No, x mating tewar me A I dit aot, Coroner, A Juror—The fursiture has been removed dnce, we im (. What kind of dreas, to the beat of your Rnowledire, apected it. she wear’ A. ®he mostly wears black in the gresing: a Waa there a ire in that lide room! A. Not for three hardly cver dresses umlens abe goes oat; | conld not declare | weeks what co'ored cress she wore, on my consciences, to do me jus ©. What was it used for" A. I do not know. ige, and T wou'tdo it neither. (Laughter ) @. Who made this fire’ A. ihe chambermaid, 'e By a Juror—Do you know whether aay of these dresses | . What time did ohe make | A. She cleaned it up im the have heen given sicher to you ar ‘o any washwoman outaide and had it rendy to light immediately; she waa ot ‘bo ashed! A. I did not wash any since the Mg that (hat room to do up, and he she liad for. EP Did yon recoive them in order to give them to mmybedy tive ty be washed? A. 1 did not. @. Do you know of their having been sent by any other per. | herself—wns she partially undressed! A. No, abe was in A. 1 do not, ai. full dress; she had ali on her bat ahe usually isd; T could got fou know that Mra Ci ham had a | swear what. oll" room—yeu have sworn to thaw A. No, not (nfer from her drees that sbe was going te &, You aia bed? A. No. Q. Tid you not wonder’ A. T passed no remark whalever pon the Indy. G. But dd you mat notice: A. No, I did not pase the least remor’ Ansther Jurer—You say that Mary made a fire in the jittie room, and she could not @xpiain the reason why? A. Yeu, ould be oceupied, and ae ore tits have i io you rformer tagimony, A Juror—ccarrecting the Coroner)—It was Mary who awore cbat Coroner—] \hink ahe did jt. tco. Hanpab- No, air, it was Mary who awore to th @._ Do you koow anything about the key) A into the room and open it @. Did you ever see the key! rT saw her go she wondered at how that tort init 2) Was'ine ‘rooin kept locked? A. Yes, Mary said it wae room © A. L never did to my know ledge. ©. Did you ever know « locksmith to be brought here to * locked. mab a 1 tat dor A Fineree dia race Ki So you know who had the key’ A. T know nowiing about ' Corener—G lemen of the J 4 ou have any questions | the a oa cam sak therm. ray aly . Bi yo notin hen thee rw wae mage in tat room A Jaror- Jannah, you mr nl of as because 4 ‘not notice Mary could tell. eask yoo many (ications. The business is as unpleasaat .. Mary told us that when she prepared itt “A. Y Lewd ‘aroma ete ogous, bt we eam you Lotaruatrankiy m7 sei al Fond hen the fire rep ganar Tall; 100 know gh we it to rom questions, are bound ‘work in that Dy. gera eal fo el ap all 08 kbow.. wn _ Teggtive Fon seem thet rozm open simes Wedneaday laait jan nal ve * 7 10. Sine oto fre. Cmningham 4 eevee hen you fot upon Friday morning laa A you notion {ng was a lorse dress? wae it an ordinary morn Tee {hat de soo | Free ‘wae open! A. ey 5 eS ae it open ront? wi & Wrapper wasitr A. mark, never jogged @ y m . never had «dress open in trout; she had one night wrapper bazar Hear a Sno at eh wpm tat ee a. that waa open in front. It waa of co'ored calieo, like gingham ; lenat. but she ‘not that on at su Q. "incr dress made loons beelden worned bere insu she ‘only made We akituy, hime Vincoge uy Onty bas ‘bean oft aed on this moath fering diferent things im the Heune, ut not atogetr wes Where does Busy Cary live” A. Somewhere uy tows, can't aay.