The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1857. 5 i ne had made a will, and bad | body of Jobn J. Ker y nema ped uneeitied af tite time of his death’ | be had mad sity ebe wae ip béb bear: ou wawas 2 town \ Syne: Dia swake aftor ‘ou went tobed? A. Not when a THE BOND STREET TRAGEDY. ue ‘ein. sel elaer re ap Seok. eepeem, 48. | wens over 61 “¢ Low | te asin regard (0a Jaw suft. and i was settied im | given Harvey burdel) foe Dh 000. oes ene ves Ie E Coconer. @ontinued frem “ ‘Snodgrass came in mother gone jear fon, you etter wen Ma; x th . ie Migs Wane = et Hon they Naa.al gone tiameand vramnea Thy uf, abd ne’ abe *ronahe all gown a's Did you over non in hia’ posseasion & revolver ? A. You SAMUEL ASHTON’S DEPOSITION. Tony postinens tasthes tows aud reuscienee Vees bis sald would scones fo and oth @ litde w! think three ane a ey im the night? A. No, no oefoakfust together: I sat dawn ano wie my break Sat ant nes rr ; er #amnel Arhion, a boy, and evidently very intelligent. and fmorlscbrncat, a a be Ie wins vd vy hls oaungel, abl ver 5 oe uy my mother wi ‘my sioter 1 rat he tagain e tru lege) in ths to i eer 9 you go to bed Pty te AL Th was af- on bees mas re et thenolse when | girlcamelup to us and ima Doctor Sordel wasdead. aT coy “ivotid tow fig a should ove who-weefermenty ta thacngleg of Bec Banded waathe nent | Eecreua cus iegnl ip (he, Str Eiay aid commit. ~~ earl oak, eae ee Did yon go up with Dr. Maint A. No earancet A. ¥! witness put upon the atend He apawered the various inter- | petitioner should ba imprisuven, wherefore your oe" nner faait 10 Y A. Lem a he woke up in mor- . our mi 114 rot come down stairs’ A. No. as “ay 5 revolver: A. tt wasn five barrelr® | regatories puto him with unusual promptness, us that @ writet babeas corpus waue, divested wo the aut ‘Who did you sleep with spcnyle A a wih my mother aise’ jomething about my cousin, and then I got ere the witness broke out into wnother psroxysin of cry: ver, | think. How elo are yout A. 1 will be fifteen next April. jarden of the City Prison, commanding him to briag your may cident sister, up 4 ng. Hi Q. Mr, ‘Ooroner, is that revolver in the house? I want the bere» you resWie’ A. T reside at 306 siuth avenue, Petitioner before your Houer aod return the cause of ha m- $ ina ded? A. Yes, three in a bed. @ Ecos wap pour mecaeruibasreaient undersiaod thet your mother hed bean to breakfast at | wikeas tose a 1) tent Kevaee identity it, 2 want thet with wy mol. F my father ie out West prisovment. > OBN J. BOb eke. . Were you im the habit of eee that® A. No, we have | A. Y that on (Witness did not anawer, but continued to 809 | tol for» moment. When was it that you first saw ia Q. Did you y of live with Dr Burdellr A. Yes, sir. Dated the 6th day of F: it pe eee ee ps & dozen times; 1am a seund ‘te ‘Where sia your moiher sleep that night? A. She slept ary J sat egpeased, quite dist his ent with him the night he bought it Q. When oid you come to live with him! A, I eame on th» City aoa Counly of Now i edobn J. Bake! being duly pleeper as a general er room. hat makes you cry, su. My boy, what isthe Q. When was that? A. It was about four ¥ Th of April pet ‘etal Un the middie of July. spare, da depose an: that "he taete set forth in tne Q. Would & sudden nolee be likely to wake you’ A. It bara) Sia Jou ee her when she went to,bed! “A. Yes. toublet [Agitauon in the room. @. Do you know where he was in the hal a4 re Terns vhat? Q What wes your bosiness herer A. I was errand boy, ane My pate ry Bim, « ae bt Bovey dn Load ae ee A. The nex’ meri ay Another Juror —What are vou ery ing for? A. Ido vot; | know that after rhe bought ite ‘ook tte shrews; waked » the patients and attended the door, JORN J. BOREL, . Has it happened that you have been awakened by a sud eke ‘and they urought they would Witness dobbing)—1 con’t know. (Bi-ing from the seat and | bury where he used 10 £0 occasionally in ihe sumner, G. ‘During ihe time thet you was bere did you know of any | worn before me, this sth day of Februaty. Inbr, be iy - F- throwin, ah T want to go up stairs. I waat & be | there we practiced at shooung with it, ae any Detwoen Mre, Cunmingham snd the Doctor’ "A. Yea, B. Moureroun, Coumiaetoner of beeda. "Feu cal solve» sound see 7. : eiay meters nen whey * slept together that night, did pi A. | sick. Oh! lane window | "G."vou buaaied it and would be likely 0 know tt A. Yes, The People ie Bist of New York, io-toha Gray, Warden yous; 1 think weail Saas es Mts opened o avian ‘treat ait (a commodity in | I fired it my selt "G, Wheat wasthe didieulty? A. It was about some papers. | of the rigon of the city of New York ef we all "owner, a °F Be fig ryt bad ad beea in bed when Mr. fmodgrass went | thia cham! ry day) ond witness ‘wae held at Ky wind yw, . Did you ever vieit him in this house? A. Yes. Q. Now. tell us all yon koow about that’ a. I heard the ‘Greeting: —We comman d you, ‘hat you have the body of Jobn @ minute elapsed before all to 1 A. Not lon; end water ia brought he was abluted while be screamed . When wae the Jast time you visited him here’ A. Ieal- | Doctor sey to Mrr. Cunningham, * Where are the papers you | J. eas 8) by ye you imprisoned anc detaiwed, ma it is said, neh bani god ing; Did 790 leave ‘Mir. Seedgrass in the room with your mo- | snd cried out, causing considerable. commotion ed here on a.) Ue business, 1 unink two years ago tok out of my wale!” she swore she did not take any papers | logetber min the tive apa f isonment and 5 we a short time, but I de not knew w! present. It being thought he was about to faint, or ‘ase: Q. You have pot been here since? A Tcalled at the door | out of the sate dalention’ by whalecover Ral iieep dretfor audnet aah Giaughter) Weweree” vers: | 'Q. Wht time did be come home! A. Between six and | Wage kc atemand wesmadeit winrdical inan’ waa pre | one'nisit ln’ monic Mitel notaee him: Tid not go-im tay | . 9. Give ns tbe language the Doctor mate uve of? A. ite | be anton eluteaen before tee, Hionorsbie yt Sh neem, = Panes, i ihe-svening. ents Ore geolleman advanced to bln. bu: our reporter eaald | paricr, 1s went to the door. rape the bell and the sarvant | sald, °° Where aro the papers yeu took out of ny mafo' Mra. | one of the Judges of the Court of Common t After your mother retired t vat id she leave the | QA: he been here bypteems. 2 A, Not allthe | not see the result of his manipvladons An o told us | opened 1i, und it occnrred to me wat I had beter let the bua. | Cunningham suid, ** papers out ot your aale | and vouniy of New York atthe ehamner | zoom! A. bhe went out before she ‘ hand @ note to ergoine, {hat the witness bad opiy been imalze cuse cr twice since nesebe done shrough my ls law =I did 0% do no ms A tbing—i would not be guity of any oo Jean in the Cily Hall inthe city of New ¥ Mr. Eckel, and was absent about a minute. Q. Had be been here with you and your Mamma in the eve- ler given for the custody of the femily, but that he. had er | fe way or Z will shoot you. we'maid it in, something like the same manner | soventh day of February instant, (167) at ten o'clock in the Q My up first in the morning! A. I got up, and my | ning? A. Yes, he was mari ne ny aister’s clothes through wes cor icant Of all that hed been transpiring on the inquisl- ane is loaded: Stanton d the revolver to whter.) The witness repented Mrs. forenoon, (odo and receive what shali then and there!» con mother followed, for abe slept in the middle, and could not get | the evenin: ‘Witners—Biint ia about the size. gin a ravic und raiver angry tou sidered copcernirg hin; and have you them there this wri', at ut until 1 did Ganghter); { think me and’my mother came im, and when you, went to bed where di whe Coroner—Let the child be taken up slairs; give him | — Necorder hid on think from the ape | fier she aaid that, what “aid the Dootor reply’ | the Uity Halter New York, Witness, Honorable John It. Bra down sialre together. him marking, my sister's clothes; | every opportuni pearance of It th ¢ A. So tar as I can} A. ash al, a 4y, one of the Supreme Wourt, (he viaih day of February, 006 Q. What time was it in the morning thet you got up! A. down and wash hie neck. ‘An oflicer conducted him out of the room, and when out- | remember, | pista is that tbe’ only dificuty you Know about! A. The | tiduennd emit teoccl ood fify seven, eannot say; we did so generally Past ‘What was the matter with it A. It was dirty, side his sereama were more audible than ever | ‘Abe Coroner—Take tt Mack I will not commit suicide, Decter told me that he missed the Key of bis safe; T was in the By the Court, R. B. CONNOLLY. veven, sometimes half past si; we generally t ‘breakfaated a 2 Ae Yea he went o be PARE “went to bed before you A Jusor- I think it would be unsafe to goon with the ex- ‘The Kecorder—Bo you know whether he Wasa timidor | laboratory at the time,when he came to me and asked me ti 1 Was R. Srarronn, Attorney iitde after gt, ont sometimes at nine o'clock; I’ think I went to bed, and when he was marking the snatuption of the child after the state ef excitement he is in. courageous men’ A “He was very timid. saw aher; be vaid he bad missed one, and chat it hu Tallow the within writ.” Laied New York] Fob. 6. 1897. Py aR ee aman racame | bles BLA Q. Ab tO lis strength, physically, how washe? A. Well,he | taken trem tim; [recollect cuc éay thats wagon stoppe JOHN i BKADY, Juat mon Plone: T think we stopped in the parior, intothe | “Q.id your sister go to bed before you’ A. Xo. DE. BLAISDELL RECALLED. was aiman that could not uiake much exertion. He got outot | the cacr, ud San went ‘up wire and Wook the Doctor's | The following ithe returv ot the a jobn arden of the City Privon y of New breath very easily, and could not welk far, and there was a ee an Pe do ret usta Was at breakfast - Lid your mother go to bed first: “A. Yes, she 2 did not feel Fxamined by the Recorder as follows :— uy new lock and key on it; [think it was one of tendency of rush of blood to the head; any excitement made to the annexed writ of haahens corpus ; Did she sit down at the same tine with your A. No; she corp. wee hide belated. Q. How long was it before your sisters went 1a bed that Q. Do you know of any will having been made by Dr. Bure | i iclor up et? A. In July, ‘That the said Georg xrose in the said writ named. is . Were you not in the the habis 2 f passing the Doctor's door | your mother went to bea a. hyn ‘minute or tw dell? A. He told me be had a will, and I saw what he said . Do you know whether be apprehended danger from y iilenlty with the Doctor an in my euntody: that he reemved inte my eust@ay on the and Joking into his room: Q. Dic your mother undress. in the bedroom? A. Yea, and | was bie will ‘2. Vspoketo bam about ity Teaid I thought he wanted came here oneday whowcr | fourth day of February, od (het 1 40 bold and derata nim Q. Did you not notice the ke} bat morning, to eee whether | George ‘and | were down in the water closet, =) se io f Es of eae ne, pay not to eat too hearty, o- and as 1; he took her into the litt), | im my custody under ind by v a cermin commitment, # was upon the povoulaie Lis » sir. nd warked the jowel while my mother, w Q. At what time was this’ A. Jt was a werk ago las | he might have apoples; Sicasek inceedlibetaaes ater tha ley hed gums hire. Cunning” | a true copy of which is herennw enoeved, and the original Q. What dress did your mother wear “on Friday? &. A | mother indrenned in he and we were yal the | Wednesday; on Tuesday or Wednesday, I am not positive bo you krge whether be was apprehensive of that him | ham came to me bud raid—"'Samuel, do you seo that lady | whereof I now produce, toxeliine with the body balnrn your pishu dese, but which one Tcannot say; T itink tt was bam: | wesbbouss weshing ourselvors and when ise came up ‘he | a8 (0 that wit I should judge that he was. every time that indy comes in you tell me;’” I did eo; I always | honor. HN GItAyY, Warden. Dazine, but I do not know which. marked ove towel for my alater, all he had to mark 1Q. Where was it that he showed you tbat paper! A. At 39 ie ever hav) uy conversation with hm tnrola | went up stairs end (cid bedi that lady was sitiog’on | "Rew = Did she have enone dayon Friday? A. I think she ow Where did your sisters undress A. They undressed in reed street. us fomwilly A He has n told me about having a wil | the sofa, in the back room, e@ Doctor The and Kridewell wil) kes aid. ut eannot Ce annie ot the aa How did he have it, cs pe hand? A, In bis pocket; be | made. that when be went out or town, that in case he shonld | talking to her; while 1 wee pursing through the hall examin Snodgrass, until further 1 Q, What dress did she put on in the morning when she got ‘Whent A. After Mr. Snodgrass came up stairs, took ikqut upon speakie die while abvent his executors would know where to put ‘Cunvingbam looking through the door. T went back to | wpart irom any other witnmn up! (A: dat 1 do not know; I suppose the same dross Q. Did they undress before him! A. No. Gi teimake? A, There was & conversa their hand upon everything; that everything was fixed up in | the Iabora:ory and tha» is all 1 seen of that. KOWAKD D. OONNERY, Coroner. wore the day before 1 do not now who pas mp te 4. Yon did net ee them go to bed’ A. No, tok abot is altaire; Tasked him if be bad considered well Perfect ‘order. m Q. What did M ynviagbam asy! A. She did not say Feb. 4, 1807 atte Seinen for the washerwoman that day; the smal! some wes: bo You went to bed first! A. Ye before he made the Will, and ke sald he had, and then took it ‘Was hea man caveftl in his habits, so far aa regarded anyibing; rhe told me to listen through the window; [dit ton the oth day of February, 1857, used for hanging our dresses and for the soiled clothes ; Did you see your Mamma go to bed? A. No, I wasnot | Out of his pecket. his mor etary matters? A. Very exact and prompt! pa Dut pothing of importance passed. (Loud laughter by the | origina) habeas corpus of hicb the witnn is acopy.on tebm tbe other room 4 ire was kept ready for us when we waiet taco to see her . Was anybody present at the time? A. No, 2) Q A man who wou'd bave been likely to have made such ators ) ‘Warden ot the City Prison, of (he ety of New York, by ‘® ; I know Mr. ‘Todd. and oer done #0 two or three weeks ; Was Mr. Hokel up stairs at this time in the room? A. I Dia he state abything ‘a to the comtents. of bai? A. T Provision’ A He was very prompt. ““Goroner—-Oflleers, Keap order. very apd leaving the same Wits bin perwonally. he waa introduced tous by © 98 con't remeinber seeing him in the room that evening at all. made some inquiries, kuowiog bis fainiiy, well, Thad some Qo son know where hie was in the bart of keeping his | Kecorcer- So you gid not have anything to communi be WALGER, Sheri stranger (in the city, and wang wore hat hind of clothes did Mr. Eckel use to wear? A. I | Curiosity, infact, to know what he bad done; 1 suppose it Was | private jinpere’ When | knew bim, he told ... he keptthem | cate! A. No, sir, Mra Cunningham gave me three ten cent o ip the matter of Jotm J. eokel, Jadies, be came here to be intr ince to my mother and sia- | don't remember whe: kind. ® preity full statement of ite contents. in @ pocket book, which was in his secretary, at was before | pieces, and she used to sen¢ my dinner up every other day. a Q. Ditlerent inde, adhe not? A. He bad two or three Q. How or why did the subject of this come up, Doctor | he had gota sat Did you vever bear any quarrelling be between, M “WM. SAVED. ae SS Aten Sab iniveduction, haw often dit: be ctme! A. | sulla at cleibes, Blaisdell’ A. The Doctor was in the abit of coming to me | Q. If understand you correetiy. for the last two years you | pingbam and the Doctor, only about papers Th .. Dis Twice, I thing; he was here, I e, on of last . Which do you think, three or two ? A. I think two. for adviee and counsel about various things about his family | have not bad apy intercourse with him? a. Near three years, Doote ct ing with Mra ¢ ia iN RB week, and ae think stated that he was going out of town; I b. Don't you remember what color they were: A, I | Ailairs, and he had spoken to me frequently avon: it before, You have not spoken to him since you met him last, "How duret yon do sucl ge Beacy baring called 'b Was botin the parior when he was there’ and did not see and | dovact and about the difficulty that he had with bis When tbe business was geitieg: A “Since that business was Before ms daughters!” the Doctor was that kind of a be Distriot attorney taik with him, and he oid not go up to Mr. Kokel’s room, nor | ““Q' Bo you know who took them away from the house? A. | milly here, and other members of his settled 1 never spoke to him; that is lust May. who speke out his mind, your Benor please T hav was he, 1 think, up stairs at all; I think he has been here | No, Ido not know anything about that; Ido not know who his” immediate famliy — not tee in Q. Now I will ask you ag neral ae jon—whether you | *Q. Did not the Doctor have words with Angusta and the | statutory notice upon the habeas coryue ‘of & py three takes his clothes away. and about reconciliation ween ae place have trom hearsay or otherwise any knowledge of any per- | younger daughter? A. I never beard anything of that. in wcriminal matter, and am requested by the keeper othe Q. ‘Did you hear anyibing said about it A. AMT know is as bis ie by ibe. name of “Maguire,”” and “t Aaked him tf he hod sors who have been at enmity with bimn, that have had any “Q. Have you been in the habit of coming to the house since | Oity Prison, to whom the order wae adéressed ty prew that! not kno: that be takes them to the y Inundey 10 get them washed, family alfairs setled up; he said he had pretty | ai culties of any kind with him’ AI knew he bad trouble leftity A. No. air; the day I leit Mra. ©. paidmemy | your Rover the writ upoo w ina! order was made. Q. How any suite did’ Mr. ‘Kekel have in his reom! A. Well, what, occas iidiculty between your Mich T eal Teas heppy to hear ie ‘and f eaid “I hope you With tbe brothers, but nothing further than tb wages. ko— What iv the retarn in the case of Re! Be Lad tw a he Dost? how long ago was it that you first | have Got a will made,” ani he sald he had. . Wav »wins out of money matters’ OF Tian any person been to nee you relative to this investt District Attorney then read the return ia + gation’ a. No, sir; I met a boy tn this street that | kaew, a Coraner'® orde: Qin relational to nese be was very particular and penn . How pany suits of clothes had he? A. I don’t know. heard ot the difficulty ‘between them! A. She never disliked 4 S.49 put yy we if van at that time in ‘good health, Dr. Blais fe How many ditterent clothes have you ever seen ei n good to him as long as he has been rious in regard 0 his mone: rs? A. A very close man, | I was poesing ‘and halloced to him, when @ policeman took wear 1 A. Thave no! hoticed particulary what he wore. Py ye re eee O. Why areuld ther suggest itself to you? A. T talked to | Ti ra edb lg Boece: bl id me be the arm and brought me in bere. (Langhter ) &. He haa a preity wood wardrobe he not! A No; a . Do son know of her being married to him!” A. Yi him about it four or five yeurs ago; Di. Burdell was a man |G, "in relation to his intereourse with the other sex, do you hen you lived coat, a1 black coat that he tore on Sabbath, is al How do you know she was married to him? A, Bhe told | very much troubled with blood to the head, apopiectic; 1 | know wherher he was # mad that indulged in that much? see Mra. Con 0 lenses that I have seen him wear. avaya suppored he would die in Cy way A. Not to my knowledge; be talked frequently, ana laughed e used to walk | for both of the parties who nave been imprisone:! @. Are thore the only cloihes you have seen, ‘ro wal ™G. When did she tell you? st week. man of tult habit? fs ‘About such thin naultation with my aesociates, What ws ab two sniieet clothes? A. I Ll aot neteed Bis clothes part Q: Was it betore the Beeiord tied ‘or'waskilled? A. Yes, Whats the name of Nis nephew? A. megoire: . Have you ever known during the time that you was futt- A. Inthe day- ney w Your mamma told you that she was married to him: A. . Where doe: ide’ A. In Union squar 18 enough t as dermurring to them. w aes . euiariy; I noticed he dressed v ¢ ou bave been our with him? ‘sonsider "> Q u an ‘writing. I will be bli id to i ee and your mother and sister went out with him? A. | ™¢S° where was she when abe told this? A. In thie room. tween them! ing IL writing, be obliged to him mate with him, and When you were on terms with him, of District attorney ~J have no objection, none at al). e. ion or assignation’ A. Net to my Q. Did any one else come to see Mrs. Cunningham? A, No, sir, not as I eon recoileet. e resi Did ros ‘eon. was the paar of the dificulties be- aire pi visiting 1 houses of prostitu knowledge. . Hew did she happen to be talking to you about that?” A. | | Q. tare wan, Bostility existing be- ‘ahen you kno} oman he was connected with’ A. Did any wentleman come to see Dr. Rurdell often’ A. | Judge to Mr. Ulinton—You put {a,vourdemurce: then Q. He is no intimate friend of of he eal ? A. He is oneot | 7 &) her Loften bade mind to call octor Father, and | tween them at hat times A. There had been. I ion heard pelea Ber wl y observation; 1 have 2. sir agus many gentlemen used to come here reletive Mr. Clinton—1 do, and I might and | wilapply for vie dis- these who does not say much; very y and obliging. she anid, *“Lon't you know that he is your father” and said | _Q1Do you know whether there had been a reconciliation’ A. | heard hom aay that never slept with « woman all might | to banking bnsiness charge of both these partie: upou the papers befsre your ead This black coat which he wore, rea Ba neck on aealOg “No.” He said-there had been. in bia lite. Q. Bid you ever hear of him having any dificulty with gen- | Honor. Firat, in reference to Mx eniadaress: th mit at £. Sam Looe get gaz, Sie ido act know the aifer- Q. ‘That is the way it came out, then’ A. Yes. Q. What was the nature of this hostility—of a violent char: |", Juror—Had hemavy patients of that class’ A. 1 would | tiemen inthe house: A. N ment of bia i palp apd of no aileet what ver. ence between a frock gate dress . And you never spoke of it before, except then? A. Yes. | acter? A. Well, I judge it had been som: not be apt to know for for three years previous tothis 1 had @ Did you ever hear of Sy Laving any dificulty with Indies | Jn the firet place, t obs }. You don’t . ve Except when she told you she was marriad tohim? A. Q. Do you know this gentleman’ A. I know him well. nothing to do wit ith hi in the house’ a. Only with Mra. Cunningham; net with any | statutes to commit any pe 1 am surprised. Well, let us see. This gentleman, {point . What ig his business: A. A dentist; Ihave known bim Juror— Doctor iatadell would be likely toknow! &. | other Jadies that came, jury fe given imgieajurer \ bas & frock coat, and the Coroner has on a ‘ty : Who bing by shen, besides you? 4 + eyenee. Gui Ko a number of ears OP aren Oe Yew, he wouid be more likely to gnow, eal ae Q heard any harab language used to the Doctor Was Mr. Kekel there: A. No: Mr. Keke! eto Y Recorder—Did you come here Saturday morning? 08. ‘cawe here! A. No, sit ‘The Coroner—I beg your pardon; it is a frock coat. (Laugh: gon Tn your examigation before, you stated that he wished | Reconder Did you cote here teary ey oclock live here wien you were here! A. Yes, Fomewbere about ten, & messenger was gent to my office, an guar. hg ons met to be ap in your mamma’s room some- | you to come on this Friday evening: A. Yes;1 was here ou Wf the Jury fea urder, manshingbier or ip in y it Recorder—This is a dress coat [Pointing to the ost of Friday wice. infors Dr. Burdell was dead Did men visit her: A. A man eame with ve assault has been comt sha!) old ome the sre rogers we) Rev. yun oe Se weer! 4. 1 ak "gery oe "i. Not very often Q. Aud you did come to the house! A. Teame twice on | |G" Wiereaid you ind him: "As 1 found bis lying upon his ; Phelleve it ts the ‘soreer of Tim eirest | wimseses, (0 apvear and next Urinaiaal « & com ced ty jan standing up did you ever bear of any difficulty between your | Friday. back in the room above here. at's | whieh an indie — for »\ can De found. Q. Well, that dress coat, And the brown coat—was | iamma and the Doctor’ A. No. Q. And what time was the last that you were here on Fri- Q Had he been disturbed’. A. The wounds had not, be bela in the coun ABA ine) Lcase if the party charged that a dress coat’ A. Something like the coat that gentleman Q. Did he not cl her with getting a note! did you ever | day! A. Not Linea past four on Friday afternoon &. Do you know if the females had been down’ A. They ‘onume Jobo? A. Tdonotknow what his name | wih an apy such Sikes es, wk, ia cane cine taeeeee sel has on; it bad a akirt to it. hear ans thing ‘about that? A. I never heard anything about Q You ;stated [ there tbat there were ‘reasons Why | were up stairs jonng man pot very stout. dave power to inaue process i * apprehension ame you aid not come; some of the jurors have sug. Q. Did you go up stairs? A, Mrs, Cunningham bearing my ‘oner—Why did you leave the Doctor? A, Be ¥ MADUeF aM Jostices of the ‘This ticle, im relation (2 the pro. det me to listening; I did mot like it; 1 thought it inquest which gives, Jou bave seen him wear! A. T think besides bis other | ‘Ati al! "You bear your mamma» say anything abont theDocior | ested that they would like to know. those reasons? name sent for me to come up stairs. ceedin 3. ‘That would make it a frock coat; are those the onlytwo coat beig a very bad fellow? A. nT believe I stated when I got home, 1 had. been gone all A Only that night; Tuever saw | was wrong. inen pie. an: . How many of them were there: A. He had & light coat; Do ‘you remember how ean it Insince! A. No. diy, and one ith one ff a number of days before, Fa OLS = pel eae and ay ; " DECOSITION OF BARBARA SOLLENBACH- er rin persons tora of hey Wi Toes DPS black; the other two--i don d Oe a pal ut; there have been remonatrauces against iG, then you seit ak Nears Tean remember she said, | Barbara follenbach was aworn, and depose ns follows :— pe ont sires are 0 Inq ue" has Leen ‘t know what Q Is Is your brother older than you! A. About a year older, when you got up, morn. garroters have been about. Tibia ina borrigie aflair:’ and she Was moaning quite loud: Q. Where do you live? A, I reside at 673 Broadway. ike ‘that Saturd: Q. ibat is three coats’ A. He has two coats now; the 4 a r reason than that why you declined: A, No. 09 e brown one be wears every day, and fine brown cleth one; ingthe rat thing you dd waa ogo dow to breakin’ waa Ont 1 started once and intended to have ‘come, But so much | {ben daughter laid upon the sole meaning, (om eaation; 1 | Q- What is your business? A. Tam a corset maker been miade, and he way also orres. parues a witneases 10 at Sarees wom Sooke two are—and 1 believe he has & 2. When you came Gown did you hear amything. A, No, I nT 3 pitta ed; in fact 1 told the Doctor | turned my back to her; and 1 was thinking then Q. Hew lovg have you resided there? A Five yeara tend and entity at the next scarton of the Qj er and Ta-miner “Oke Breen inteoen 20 Geary WE bb gsing no the Docorsroom: | Wt teahere bey an iiducorered: A Heide gon: | TE nt" ind oul ae? mawung Twat am | «(hall gener criumeitn at: She ® Scones | SCRA ihe iy hen ge a ie you see any person come for the clothes that mora | 4 2qo' Tivver went inthe bod tleman with whom I am in business that be had a will. fere or not; it struck me that it was not; and never having tS a’ seu en ter tp tee month of danuery lad? A, Tt onatail, hope my leatued (rieod, we A did not ‘Q. Was your mother in the abit of guia ing in? A. She used Q. and you saw it! A He told me it was & will but being | heard that she was his wile, or anythin se, I got up an in Ociobert her daughter wae at my establinhment once my wlatement of ete? Jou, pot Know whet has, become of Mr. Eekel's | to go in sometimes; acmuetimer he woul finot et her go in to | busy, we were interru ted very often. Jeft the room without saying Good mor Siiwice dines: lire, Oursingbem 614 nel epenk waem tome. Iwill send for the giecbes! Sj Enow bo cont them to the lnuntry; fx bis bed; Friday morning mother aud me went in to make MF eps phot Bod Korn A. Yes. T asked oe, m never had heard of any tmarriage: AdNever heard | Q"In’ October inst, then, #he called at your place qven if the Corozer bad power to commit for examna:ion, A. Because be had papers and cir- , did sation com Di Htusion to it? yes, : : naper bei 2 SEE ee ee ey | ere ieee Sa Shs Gas | wherein deem egere, Coa aM wi est etotah tah aang | at atseneereaiae aaa, MM | SRT ud ate ag 5 1 pws ye wi 4 be. i. eo pe = vires cote a cle Tcnaseat te Bi win ron dieu ueos he Dror ant ae, | Sea ae remember Wer Taha Tons | SaESMC Get MME MP tf toe hed povadae | yi gems om ome vorbwm’ A 1 wan | Hate MM Mea ate an ice _&, Have sou istely seen within the, laet month or six weeks Fox iiculty; Mr, Kekel had not seen | of his family 1 knew there bad been difficulty, with, them, ‘any female with whom be had any intimate relation tor the wee yy re Al t exactly tell but | 18 no evidence, nor is it pretended, thet this pro- bas the Doctor Mr. Keke! spoken at all: A. Not that I oetor ina long white. E Sod 1 Joc James wae, pow; end he ait ome | fal Wircc an tone naneet A, faz pot able to say, tor thelast |, c'gene eaves how ‘ong! Gannot exactly tell yon, but | eeging. of the Corover for the 'continemeut of koow "a How bag do you think? A. He had not seen bins foe « ir. Maguire be si and | {bree years not belng an inmate of hia be ye oe fy oy ree wait abe wan Mr. Knodgrass is based vpon the oath of any person. Chere se i it wae a We Doctor, mpoken together tad, | Jone. time 1k. owt he bad not known Mr. Kekel, tad made acne provision {or he sald; eho was eli do vou, Koow of any femate, ‘either by hearsay wr huneint dia abe way, ae wanthads As She gait she wat | ircothing inthis commitment which shows a legal rensoa fo he used to spend & considerable art of her time in bis room a. He ald not hike Mr. Eckel very much, did he? A. I don’t was ficd | remarked to hima that 1 reckoned he | ((RQryiee: wilh whom, Re Nat rd ie that be | eedonm tell exactly evers thing bat Was said; my Ganghter enn te ne a eae ne et ot neeiven nomaat to gees fe Fis cartes, ont oo on. know Sid-not eave his brother Wiliam anything. wih before’ due tine, where he had separaied-from | das'qrsena nr tauphicr tell youshe anid! A She ald that | fclear upon the Tee of esha fe rediven wo are, i: When be was there ‘A. Yer. ‘Q. What did your mamma say to Mr. Eokel about the Doe- Q, Had there been diftenlty between William and him’ J lerdhagie 3 the counsel of Mr. Suodgraas, I will say if there be sny per- Where any diflieulty ‘had originated between them’ be ey Re oe “aificensy ie {hem | when the genticman came in Mrs. Cunninghsm took ® smalt When was ie int ume'you knew of your mother being | yor! Fe ; ed I¢on't know whea was ibe lest ume; I be: ibesiedeindimaateliscskees spires dedebeaduenaliaed Wh. rs eximing! A. T am not prepared to | ieard or it, he used to have a number of lady mcynutatances, | fbyy rem ber Shaw! and (cid him she came from the | f°b# im iM OU ee anv reeponsiuie ollcer whe wishes o> cae Tere ‘tho went there to make his bed, but when it was I don't Q. She said be was @ bad man—the Doctor was—after he | 8#y whether there was or not. how tar the intimacy went, I am not able to answer. . vertigate the cause ot jel's death, be ts willing at any Anow. nav ing no servant. treated your mother bad! A. She never said a word about | 4 Juror—That 's the one in Obio, T suppose? A. Yes. ‘. Was there Tiny ot his patienta who were loose The Recorder observed that this tevtimony was irrelevant, } \rrilgser the tense Ot Ir trite he koows. about the g ‘You don't knew when that was! A. No. pag Becorder—Does any other conversation occur to you in re: | ongrocten’ A. dhere was when l was here. and the witness then retived 7" ter. He does not wish to evade examingtion, Itispo: his }. Do you remember what your "ne ecu said to you—what | "O° pid you ever know the Doctor to come down andsit in | Iation to himself and Mra. Cunningham except that you have | "ire un in ordinerily the case with gentlomen in the | 4,4he Coroner T should like to aekthe jury whether Isis | iota one of ft, but he i willing amd anxiown to siibnat ¢>eyam!> {ubression she made use of when the Doctor forcibly shoved | the parier with the family” A. Yes, on Sunday. ulready detailed: A. Not particularly: have given you we | protesion” ~~. More than it is in ‘some eases, and not # their unanimous opinion we should continue this investi: | fon before proper and reapunsible olicers. Hehas been exa- ber out of his room! A No. ember. Q.Tid you ever know him more than once to come down! | S¢ners! substance: I eaunot tell von everything, mich ae i ie fn others | (chuckiing ) ; OF eee te at see mined belore the Cornper on two several occasions. ie was @. You do not recollect Twhasbe maids a No, alr, Tdo not | a4 couple of times. ‘s there any otber paper that he bad in . Was there to be © meeting upes that Friday evening | ,,2ne malority ee ee > wogetiens. Witt'n Low many months! A, T could not say how many contents of! A, He spoke of @ | peiween D yourself and Dr. “purdell Bride Tuenins | session to: merrow, and coneinded to meet at 10); o'¢loes . nappa ey alates rooms her say , 4-4 poopy S he forsi. | monthe, contract betv.een bim and Mra. Genningham. ‘A. The paper | W## Hot to be présent in the evening; 1 did not expect to mae THE CORONER DEFINES HIS POSITION. nea | Son Ad, wi WR. a. When yo came down that morning did you hear any- to me pardeuiariy Ferien recon, incite piace when I came, and I didaccidentally meet him Coroner—etore this investigation {s closed I wish |. 19 be | pounder i} sorts of ." But the noise was loud enon x! « i ment drawn up between him and ut her leaving tl . id inet t I be'lug 4 uppese tere to look over” A. No, I did not come to the baniste naitom ign, rae J before you dd ear ans in the | house in May {he told me before that he had had some wil hed Be eines «Se Sate ont tiie te iene haere ly ny in ties teapead mahal complicity in that mow: foal amd took over: Teame down aferwarde when she was in the Balt vay right after my reabtust : bie: that fhe wanted to make some ditliculky wih ‘atm ‘about Rssteene Gashebis ante the woe cf ardent optetiet 4. | Smmnedatthe time that he wes taben from the Os 6 ion iatemsder tas bas tller these in Gina be coe vag Hime the time T refer to, now what w ‘Abd Bow ious’ was. Sori gone’ A. Twas outall day ta | maz13j0¢ him, and he made ight about i and tail, Doeor ‘pans rindiction. T wish that to be understood for 9 particular ao (eee ani eee ae ie alitiod diveharee many ped what did you aay to the Doster” “A. What did 1 say to “ors pare ‘ ctor Boxe migslt medeneteer, | | whet do pou tak of hate Woman susiag me tor breneh of ge herr Nemperate’ A. tion in future. I wieh to be equally understood that the Ooro- | Gortuement. Teuvinit thle matter in the case of Me. Sod. G. Yee, what did you say to him for putting vour slater for- irdered A: I dot ee was down atiny Dreakinat; th: | (+ That was some time before, A. Yes. with be-Wourdell? A. Paon't es eed oa a ‘hes thereto se auibeenty lor We tad ear Toner idly ont of the room’ A. I went in‘o iis room afterwards, | Piet esme op ‘ad old may motber. fi y~ AeA, e- A. Yea, I was very intimate | ™()" Was he not s man who would belikely to-eak hie{rienis | the hupreme Court, {um vow informed, gentlemen, on" bainted with auch maiters, aad wib the righe find did not ray anything f isatrecable, | Tasked him what had | "'O “What did tbe girl say when she came up | wiih him before when 1 was associated with him ip business. | so immer’ A. Nor he was Dot. tbat indo a man; Link be | Mr, Buodgrass under allthe peculiar circumstances, wbich “2 limampatosibt sialyl Deen the matter: be said: “Augusta had been into his room. | 4 “ine a, on ‘apd bolding wp her hands said, And have your relations of amity continued with him up | has peen strictly temperate for anumber of y out nt themseives in this horrible ited that he ie held and he did not want ber there; 1 put on my #bawl; that is think! the ‘Doctor is down Ia the room dead” to hittin Ay Ye ‘Mr. Frazer was called for but i was aundunced that he bat about Broadway. “1 wish It lo auwority tor do ng ft. aud ne it ri nil be raid, and be went down stairs. a] found It out furst. ¢ they been interrupted! A. None whatever; Dor | jo be sng der eno return in that action. that it | turere! privileges, 1 declare him disch raed ‘tes fh ayour mother fee ae Augusta went Into "Cll your mother say? A. T'don't know what she ur ura iw ran proaliar maa; bui in all my inter intercours TRATIMONY OF MRS. LEVER. must bave occurred between Mr. oe Se ee ; oy i sets Was running round the room and did not know | ¥ Lever pas n unpleasant w lis sity id aay, mE sehavdid Kaan aay’ id she not ony. that if he Ming doy nnd ty ‘inter atated, had a it ave ininted away | | a. Now. did yow'ever ace a Tevolver ia bis possession A. | Mrs, Harvey Bess Lever was then called, and having been | {hejcityyutison., I weubl eax. Furth hands om her again e reak b 7 con “ayesha eit a, Ay Bae con chout he vennt dy Lid you bear that he bad? A. T heard that he had. eworn, was exemined by the eon va ctiea).- | moet! fo reparate without SR _ Witness (In a subdued tone of voice and rather excited) — will taysell ree that he is forthcotoing at any such Um Recorder of the city of New York and to Jndge Capron When, gentlemen, they came here voluntarily to aasist ‘your Coroner, it proves only one thing that ae Judges of igh In fellcetual soquremens and deep research. ta. the ‘law, those men have only ene object in view—that bs, to wid in fay any thing unpleasavt to him’ A. Shedid Maal . Proin whom did you hear that? A. I cannot tell ; eh inpen ‘what she said nopleasant to Lim, we Exo, they would not et chilemnan told toe thet he west to purchase arevotverr and all Fld any loud Wik’ A. No; the Doctor gene- 9 "Who would not! A. Doctor that Mr. Maguire had went with him, I have not spoken to y talked loud Bin ed ot Goce hae shame when tho Distor Gniiet nire about ft. af, Your sister # voice wes mild when she had turned out of | 4 “x6. Is he elerk of the Coroner bere? A. Mr. Maguire is here. epeak Distviet 4 Yorney —I twtend to strictly contine case, which is now before you In regard to Mr. Hakel. As ts 4 CoMMItBEnt it Wenld UBdoubted!* have been beter ft): had stated the nature and reason for holding hm to I wish (0 say that 1 know nothing about this matter, ®. Where do you reside’ A. No. 13 Bond street. Q. On the opposite side of the sireet: A. Yea. the reom : A. J don’t Bao ‘Q. Your sister fainted and fell upon the bed? A. Yea, What is the pame ct Jour partner who heard him % to bear up stairs, beca: q . ‘And you resided there Inst week Yeu Tying out the great objects of the law for the protection wad ‘examination the body oC yen Lies loot saenee ie 7%. Wron aid not eome imme: byt Rh aS of fhe wi BD ou were sising up with sate ebenent A: ¥ wellvelog eir fellow eitizeus. Timis: oter iny thanks 10 Few Tl a x cleok. y a. 5 ‘ t halt past t othe: those two gentlemen. < ihe ‘ Cutt ‘What dia your mother say’ “As Tardy know what she | , ©: Where be can be procured? A. Yea: te has been along | [iM Sa'i"day morning shall past two, 1 mat wt ee | ma VoncenBraro* jour weil hoows. “Bul a) fer ae we 1 oI 1) Yeu Krew there was someth'ng Of & row acquaintance of Br. Burgell’s for many yeara, ‘The investigation then clored for the day, tobe reaumedto | from this paper, he is held by a eommmi: Know auythi g about it. No. Why did'you tke up your bommet? a. I ad “ast been Q. She remained n the rooms A. Nee. (. bid be bear all the conversation between you and the : - s thon claves r Y "G. And you took your bonnet, shawl, andcloak! A. Yes. Who went afier Doctor Main’ A. My brother. Dector in relation tothe will: A. It was not the same conver 1 hoy Row esac wt re nt ipercculae a tetee cua’ gguniiad pygaior ees cs paper ifthe ( ser bond eel Boe eof aay Waxisterial & Bite yon fhe firet ti nia. ‘Was be'in the room st the time the nowa came up etairet | sauen id pou not hear any hoise Woou this side of the street power, 1 Side conmined Mc EL eed — * | A, Yes. g, When was, it that be told Mr. Pagg that he tadmadea | “yoiiiag at all; 1 know othin, at all about this mawer THE BOND STREET CASE IN COURT fn'which be participated ; he haa pe eto TONWhst did sour sister ‘say! Sbe said she went to th . And then él you go down stairs’ A. T went down | Wil! A. 1 tik ny ied 80 las! evening until he next morring about nine o'clock. ’ Keep him thus up to the time of the end of te inquest Stenosis 0 Me | ole mother go down sir? A. his rita heen tele oensvaron detwren you ant |G. Did you not state to sme person that you did hear a cry ie We. Ciinton—1 would ike for your Honor so sand for the on ra ia Calas ber gat A. T do not know | she iidnet! a No the bead: ALOR, yes, | have often told bin about i te eee Loe mbesne Meas” foot all, ‘Tthe wuss | S000! = Sasigress Bronght ‘on Mavens Oer- | Tei oo be era undipeiane whe tas power et noCeroser Wa A thio bates them wonel? A. I don’t buow, ap, Q. And bas he spoken to you of itas a thing likely to ocour!, . , - ‘ass Discharged m ° Ks boy reap Sah /" io br ty © Yon ite sure that we tbad hot been, down i Uronktest? he has apoken to pie with feare: it Was @ matter of | TORE) oO On waRnEN LELAND: rit tock Be Mrs. Cun: “tr nig mitting what sou claim by the gaites, 1 benno ne been sued, compelling ef {opr 4. Xo, 1am not sure; 1 den’t know whether she had been advice from mei Tad sant prland au e pen IIE secs Tet cetaiegs bei tidied p t About the Cit Ou fool ui be ined 19 eave him ja the hands 0: tho Coro. ners now under | Aen DOF ti vi it evleed ‘ar nil ealled,aworn and examined by the Recorder itement About Hall—Mrs. Cunningham - sein of tr re duane Cia came eer | Where aa you take breakfast, in the basement? A. You. | 10%, 20icton Wii violent AA to the i i as follows :-~ * and Eckel Dimbargen as Witnesses, but Re. “yin Nee Coroner n magtsterial pow ec ; habeas corp n the front sent ? - 4 pT myreed to iawne ti ifiogues. yi toy ther came iow who « came down with maui > a rege iustrianind thak-wenpeedused hehe wi Jou uagocne qf the proprietors of the tt Hotel, manded on the Coroner's Return as Implicated | hu jedi Kea mh by a bou - jem Ge . tion of the merits of the application at all. i Waen he wens come today. aknile A. Ad 5 ©) Lr ‘Hurdell boarded with you! A. in the Murder—The Misses Cunningham te be | *, “mn | vustody tall’ aber “tne™ Jury navn meres cminie he srr oi uti ede | {Me Yo ad Wan'Me news abot he Racor being | ot esi bth aes A, Takehara: | oat ete aan "radaigeiyh® | Discharged Bota it men hat she Corn =a vas, Somer those who have the i Sd vot come down at all arter she heard the Boctor was | . 2, Did you ever ace him have a white handled knife with a | _Q. Was be iu the havit of being regularly at your uouse . : ihe gating pees eee eae OSG wit ses yi A. No; not that I kno blede about (hat jongist (Hiustgating) A. Ho, he wasaet the | Ovary Gay to ‘ake his menist tes ss bat & ois COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. je peetrereey beers fe iy d mente carry such Wing as (. Have you ee - jnnow made, sed the caaminaiion of this Witness aust there: | % Whst age are you A. Tam nine years old, ‘a Juror—Did he have oceaaion to use it in h acl! A. there up uo Priday’ As Yen: we were in the habit cing Before Hea. Judge Brody. Ie deren a ri suspend 3 TEST! js ¢ would pot have courage enou, im there every dey; he wag een on Fiday morning by some iy yesterday morning presented @ scene of au cfleee cam (cthe'Gorener At ohn 4 alen bo stated thes tho return of she (ut Gadidettadade, “o Re wpuld net have courage feoegh? A. Be. cleus gene fey thine they saw big abot ne Fob peor pedir sty moved Announced that zp Senet ro aopear a 8mm a ay Coroner shows that ig now exaral y Me ? % thows L i be @ Umid man! A. Yes, I don't tii he @ould o’cleck im the Mim Seavieg the y he was un toubledly writs ofhabeascorpns had been ie ned by Judge Braty to bring by the Coroner and jury. When the This witness was & emall boy, and advanced towarils the boy ten years oh. stand In accompany of an officer. He sobbed, and cried very 'Q. He Was constitutionally timid. wae het A. Yes, as much much, as conducted into the chair used for the witnesses, | $8 00% man T ever saw of hie physical ability; in fact, sir, he opposite the Coroner's table. Q. Me "ee physical y weak’ A. Yes. Will be returved here, and will remain until the examina infiniehed She will be brought back at the . ‘There need be no avxlety about it (The rwnnees retired EXAMINATION OF WILLIAM CUNDINGH AM there, in my opi Inet er opinion. ere his habits! A. Very inofleusive; very quiet to all ©. Did be ever have parbete | to dine withhim: A No, g ry he orink wine generally” 1X Never. before the Court parties held by the Coroner as witnesses tn the Band street murder, every avenue leading to the Court of Common Pieas was densely crowded by these who could pot ingham celled, and having been sworn, was R er eae db-eakeee you nest not | _& Had he ever been engaged in any kind of business 7 temperate men: A. Yes. i Pious Fayrey ern a ‘The der—Nobody wi! you any harm, you nee! not where be Gia Arent hy a tohis lie. AS ay py «of | Yes. gain admission bee thin the chamber. bave ign in Poay mode ageinet Ly — “ care about anything. Do you read or write! excep! when he was quite © boy. - was ibe person who sw bum ‘on Saturday A. Mr. At about 9!, o'clock Mr. Hf. L. Clinton preseated the fliew- be be detained d according 10 la 2 eee in Oe ‘Ibe Coroner—Neither of them write. You gay at at the tine you were here Dr. Cox was cone of our boarders, thinks lie saw him thei | ing petition for a writ of haveas corpus for Mra. R. A. Hurdett ifeproper course oreden eke mianeel hei po ry What time dil you go to be bub I don't know ‘The Redorder—Did you ever goto Sunday schoo’ here’ A. Wut he i not certs: (Cunningham) -— ined. We wih io pt. yt? te Gleass ‘Shas iqonygenerally 50 to bed ‘early in tie evening, or sit Witpers—Yes. Ge There is ho mistake about thet A. No, Dr. Cox was We was sequainted with him? A. Yes, he bad known To the Hon. Joux R. Bu any, one of the Justices of the Court | oF asa defendant! a hg Some; not | sitting in this rcom, and 1 came in here and spoke to him for for a long time ‘of Common Pleas of the city of New York. 7 ‘The Judge calied for the reading of the las: part of the wxth he tausily A. On Friday aight believe | waa beip on You can read, can't you! A. (Ory @ ‘hy moter to get hines ready to send m) sister w board h, ‘re stay up later Friday night than you usually Q. Did he remain in the house when he was there’ A. Bis habits were to come to disner about five o'clock, and he 4 the othor portion of the evening in the reading airs, 20 Lhave heard from our people. a few moments, and asked him it br Burdeil was enga: iy Fou have have been learned that itis necessary to tell the | utd be said he Was engaged wiih a iady up siairs:] then went we ut In the rear and eaine down in the ball and met the tothe petivon of Henry L. Cinion and B.C Thayer, counsel Augusta Burdeil. (aa depoasats believe be) sbows that the anid jon of the statute upen the pewer and duiles of co- cera. # attorney —Aud in soch case if the party nee be not ie, custody, whe < venoner 3 pay BR An} deileve I went to bed just as my mother wea | And Ghat if you do vot tell the truth, and tell ¢ wrong won oxmniog dows staire,and then we ued til conversion » pow ren to bed that night; about the same time ery, you will be pupished for it here and hereafter! A. ball bere. (What was his neual bour of leaving there A, He came | Sy Kewerd Me. Bona ta Sasecr na ustioss of the pence Q. did you spend the evening’ A, Tx my mother’s | Yes i aig Wa? UE Cor present at thetime of this conversation: | in sabe ive and would jeae about aix or seven. New York, and that she ia net committed or detmined by virtue | Jndge—) his implies the power on the part of the . nah to am 9 a Ten Leereegewdn sometimes! A. I gow churchevery than sng ean genteel St edie! Tomy Con oh a remain the evening. | of any process issued by court of the United Atates, or | have made arrests before, for it eays, i if the the party be not i @ thereot, oor Is she committed or detained b, ‘upal He. b, x Would the head waiter be likely to know ! he wae there pe saegh Gn dasten of Gay eempneat n bo not in cuviody T have no datibs meane you were bere? A. Tean undersiangn ow Were yon sownia mistake ie that evening at all) A. T ¢ the truth, ber: en down @ little while, Tthink be Recorder on Friday at dinner’ A. Probably not. None of our waiters ~Y ‘heen arrested by & reaponsl ‘Who was here tha! evening” I don't know, Q. How old are yer ‘en. sror—The remark made wes the: Dr. Burdell and you Fenenter, having to many ed upe men) lgenentor Geores: that the come the party ‘or parties a ot before ts id you not eee way teay Ware thal oveiag? qT don't © You bome fday night! A. T don’t know had a copversetion te reward to (bts house: thet’ be expressed ve'yon In ated them? A. Yes. ence of such restraint of her liberty, sccording to be Sriketed dale Venues steksho ioe then the Coroner’ fe the i ee ©. Mave you been away ‘rom the city atany piace A. Yea, | fearmebont certaly parties, atd be wanted you to come in wad A. Yew Weatot the huow ledge, and belief of vour peitioner. tea ver: to arrest them. Now, there must be one or tw TS “3 tan not Mer. Rete nthe parlor at evening A. Me 1S qeakrow the Sag, A: 100 Ret BOW the time, ad | it ies tbat in the morning or T goth iva he rently have the sume pince A tables bal order given by saul Connery to Dike one of the Captning | caen, held aah wittem, Oran A party. it he go Bet kre ere TI usanliy have the © : : 0 bor ae WU. Wee Dr Burdell here> A. Tak not vers Twas enming | |. ou went over afer Doctor Main on the morning that | Sov iaif vast one ar nearer ‘we lwent from here % Twen, | A. We coucthcep a seat unless genomen desire entice pay Waele es tee the tantiation Son bles bead oe a. ine‘ tne he bas a (tight to be dhe down tn the afternoon, and Tsow him; Teaw hum as | was | Dr. Burden was found in bis room. 8. F Appointment; he | men go in and take What seals they please, We have resorved nery aa Consmer. a4 Moresala, 1 inquire ino the | Honor please, T'wouid ike to know whether he Paying ip Ore aiternne Ot ewer. eet be wack | 42-80 sald before that! “A, Yeo; T came Toren De. Cox; 1 said T would see him tenis for femaies. Gauss of the death of Use, inte Bi iindeli and you aw a party to yh 4 so : ; we Who didyou sleep with thet sight A, George Baoi- ‘AL what inecting did he express to yon tt SAMUEL STRANGMAN'S BYIDENCE. Sages Focteer reprenpes Gaag he ont Connery Se Semreee | oarieiie soa Phat time in the afiernoon was that? A, T don't ‘now ‘You ebould come and spend the evecini here’ A. | Samuel Strangman was then called and examined by Re. | ini “he Sw aA Vale Geuthelon | fi bi rang Y that he reture allow ber 8 pri neiitation | temporary commitment. Had pou been toschooi” A. No, 1 did not go to school What time did vou goto bed’ A. I don’t know. | me to come in the evening, aa be was engaged it | conder Smith, He testified an follows — with your petuoners as. ber counsel; that the file | and the that week, 1 wae doing » good many things for my mother 5 nop later that evening than you generally aat be asked ine to eome and retain with him of » ue bo “4 lity” of her impr nak: @. You don + know what time in the afternoon you saw the A. No, sir: L never sil up iate A Juror (to the Coroner —Is it right for me to toquire th» Q. On Friday last were you in this neighborhood’ A. T eves, consisia papers, whieh contained a verbatim repor. of Doctor: &. No “2 Pho went 10 bed, you or Mr, Snodgrass’ A. Me, my | watuire of the bunineas: Te parsed through Bond stree: at en miamies ora sane | ton prvcews ot xitbe Noerty of x private | again god upon w 2 “And that ia the last time you ever waw Wim allve’ A, brower: and Grange the Recorder—on bave a right to interregate him upon | tor leven. conmultation w! petitioners as hercounsel; wherefore | w our mother’s roam that event wera ss to pod copether:, A. Tes. the matter. W lint was the pature of the business: A. washere | @ on Wen any wove A. Xen. oi: T was passing on | your petitioners pray that 4 writ, of habeas corpus issue, div | Judge an nln Me Fekel pin er spotherte comme Gs \ ose 4 ¥ are ore tm tbe an ap tat a gue ne Hesitat ot. pon busipees b tw em Sia ae ‘foonde, aw. the erkde o the street, some three or four doors be Fected to the said ‘haward D. Conners Lge him to | tosay whether he is detained as whnese or as . Ko; eiher's To ny bcdy— 08 pereon i fe f cx and b a 6 stig bring Mrs. B- A Burdell before your Honor, and retum the | Mr. Clinton—It the District i will serine Mr keke! in my 7 # room that evening &. De pou ore Br. Reke! here that night Yes. Oo any person: | hope yeu will not press it: is sriet!: nf nt be. remal rine! bela to , Don't you rememiver: A. If T did see hime I have forgot: | « Where uid heapend theevening’ a. Mt tthe even | PFIVETS we don’t wish to oer fate iyo mare if “pated ihe th ay of om February, ae Be saree | beine,® P a my ot homme = ma! > Yer : i ween Spends . ve you any candy that evening’ A. No. . te be howe’ A. Yeo. ‘The BecerJer—Was it a matter in which the positions of Dr $ ital Dor ery) furlak Fee, oir, you msy call it Ting peach "ne re * awe coord, de denvte tod aee vinta focrton ven ithe ls ° Ae] j ree andy your mother’s room thet even pere, oF wp Ia our mamma's room’ | Bevel and i cox were tm any way ‘antagoninie A: No: | a Wilekt ian apircig a, ar Mansel, at the facta set forth ia the ‘above petitod ‘cannot be n witnews Gay longer,” Sr uke : 0 n Fepenied’ A. 1 aid not hear i re ; the ain. ary tree Will get ip proper omni 8 Gir crongess_ A. Bo bint of teh : yous maamens's seem Cah evening? A, | Pore Ey ois coh toe whanes Genter ean he gular or theory 9 racied fay Bieation: 1 “fworn before me hie h tnv of Pebraney, 186 ony Ht. course of law, But if be le dlecharged ony ne G Beanyining bat Kings a, Bo Q: What time did he come np tere! A. I don't know. Dr inured ll vorethat day that he opel you would tune | pine Daneel ont dint jeretve any peron sagas pas lat Tr FHINFON. | Coroner might arrest bim at any moment, and hold him aa & ad ‘at any time within ® week or ten daye Q Wes Mr, beodersee i the room at the time with him! A. Re Of this house from the first of May next’ A. He told ‘eh Seutien Gt i oremn to come from? A, Ttgeemed Upon this petition, Jadge Braiy granted a writ of ~ Toap neag, T think T might have hed some. No se te should be very happy for me to do so, to come and live totems trom her tbe e side of the street, ‘At about #), o'clock, directed to Coroner Connery, and or Y » ree Did you have anything to eat that night in the room? A, | !a the Lone. te t Attorney—T think prota he rn coments % | Becroa have wat bea ony (abe bouse thet anytody bes ort wish the jury toteke rotiee, | Ai ee ice ues oon te wi Mi nt you have any in yee tha wis o ake rot r witneas: vmmanding him to produce Mrs. E. A. Burdeit * D be BN VO AO used t 4 sede ANEICh oranges, or anything’ A. No. Pty hat the| popers were made owttiat te and Men matey ee ee Reewe | Seen urd! im eoces at | oe babeaacer pawl wea ager 8 proper com atmentn "he tre a name that used 10 come ea see the Mr, Bekel or Mr, not briny nebury were to Rosseasion of ie house, and whether qf you have dis: corned pervose in the street if they 4 diately pl held eke! as a party suspected of bay of having participated ow % @ kitchen: fi" hae “ m jurdell ‘made U the Ye) to this | were ii rea. 1 could. Mr, Clinton immediately placed the writ tn the hands of de | Crime. inthe ee Goat nere dors he tive don't know; I believe Ils wam ot Team five you an explanation: he | °G. 10 Fou fix the time of night? A. T fix ittrom teay- | puty Fherlit Crombie, who forthwith proceeded to sorve it | — Mr. Clinton—The District Attorney finally srrppcure that the nFiint fa bie other name? A. 1 dou't know sight, you or your sisters’ A, not deGnitesy vettled whether he Jet it or not P—f4 L Ay satiate minutes eliva Se feornennteh bee bene® eine reves sion . Did yo never hear: A. Soy Th ajreen iim here. t The Recorder He roared to thet, conversation himself’ In the meantime Geo. ¥, Snodgras snl J.J. Boke! wore | Pry Atorney—Tt is, and tt would be to adjourn mn 2: How often did be tse to comet A, Once in two weeks, | ae ‘ei d yon leave them in the room when you went away! sat eo tie ae ‘ot itis that ‘Mrs. Oieasbery wes Where to you tenide: A. At 100 Riaridge street. hronght into court on the following writ, issuet on the previ nal mall we 6 ® proper commiument the Coroner. ame to vee Hinnnal A. Yee. 'Q, Avé Jour mother weet with them! A. They botr gen- | ere about ive o cock son Worn bare a wit sree or four, taster rr natn cre 208 OF 8 eat Mr. Deane'scontec: | ous evening by Judge Brady. ant Gites The He District at aks ihen for an adjourn Gn'Fridey night did you see anybody In the house Lore y yrener ‘he couvereaticn waa othe early part of: the frat ume t War: ‘bier See e eres ar: une 0 porton ta @istress | ‘The Judge’e chamber wes found tneuttcient to contain te | Peete row commitment js obtained from ihe Coroner ere see Friday siroveh the dav she a ee & Cee tay sae Bere was aout wo O'eloek; Beokt me there hed been or ef yt ti oment A, | ISERC comdourse of eager spectarers, and the proceedings | (MF for Mr rerrere dae or 8 party to except your ownfemily: 4. [do net know ’ “ ¥ ieee: Ser When was the comvermtion about this } A dtirer= Ind 1 appear to be from s man of we eld in the court room. one Saree the Drctoe pale #; Tdon't remember that T gear wp it ey ae ale wcatann venient, | MENt, Doctor A. Which agreement? wn ae Dit sou 10k Ye hy oe * go tet ceocapbet bo ie ht AS more than tha: they seemed to converse with their counsel tnd fricnda with cage ond peasantry, fometimes laughing at the obserratoos \. The agteement to qr save, tain weer con the house—arhen was that conve: A. Yes. sir, Leonid not eee anybody in t when | ahithge, Tuesday or Wednesiay | ifthe more 1 passed down Broadway rough ond at eet jeard the noise rt no noise, Y. You did not (emphatienliy)’ A, No. sir, ween ago: he was here both da day and Weinesday; | immediately, stopping vowhere.on the route = of, them on tbat ols A. T never woke up, I did not hear « § § you wer been to bed before vou Q. Did you bear amy woise thar mi ‘2. We be wert Bo, a ‘ Ht tov or eof the he did not stop long; on Wednes tha! passed between them start awake wetil' Mr. bnoouraas came tip Mn ten wer any aokees A? ee? nett oo, ehy sburt Stay, 3 bebewe: Be GaWiee Ca Wedked ns And did nor see any one ip the treet, A: Phere mar hare | “The following i ibe petition oa which Me. Fekei iveaiurep. ¥ tell son anything avont being put ow of | be aid net see bitw on the Puesday, the day before. 2 one on this side and I not noUcs him, but there wae promeht up. ‘ilat of Suodgraas issomewiat simling:— . Did you piers with Mr. Snodgrass’ A. Yes, fe Doctor's reomr’. A. fo sie. iw put ‘0. Do vou see Mr. Maguire here! A. f tote on the epyone ee. To Non. Jous B. Bravy. one of the Judges of the Gourt of 3 On the fourth floor! A. Vee. Q. bid you ever bear anything about tha wnat 7980. bei EVIDENCE OF HARVEY AYCR. be nF lent fer the % aad CouBIy of New York sally AAA x atonal weline howss a Sa 7OU pet up te the te fk, iD le ME Megutre here 7 of John J. Keke! shows ‘ ‘iviteges. of consul ie counsel, warts. 4. Ana i evn heat nh noivethat wight: A. 1did not | are you or jour lie brother’ As We" bod om re thereto... Harvey Tyee was the nest witncas, who, after Doing sworn, Prison 01 tbe city of New Fork, and reairinet 40 | Advis him as my_clignt or not, and T wart 0 he hear apy noise at al) Kecorder=Step this way and be sworn, deposed as follows 3 m Gray, the Wa ity, Privon, and | Undermons (has It oe * Principal, he mast net be 4 4 nit F peen down = ne e ’ + yt non iba aan . mate sees toe 44 yom get ming. A. T don born dowre TESTIMONY OF B. F. MaGurne. ©. Where do you reside! A. At Herkimer, Wat he yeuy court “ae gain *y hi] 7 process | PY Diuirict Attorney thought It would be better to atjon-n ak ‘ust ine down was yo R, F. Maguire cecled, sworn and exammed by ihe Recorde +g Bladen § now Dr. Burdelly A. 1 did. rie he cownmitted o detained by free on he fn by os om a efter ncn, 60 a0 Est the proper com @itman er room. ’ . ° whee cag sored Jid Fou know anything (0 relation to his baving made @ jeogw ent of dceree of Any come ribunal of civil or ert nk, your Honor, L wonld be right that you remember what time that was A. No, nd dreseed” A. T do not know, re, yon are a De. Burdelt: A. Yeo. | Saves tn hte Tee Sy (forties ts December let, ceows the urtadietion. of by virine ereciton iasued mined Me. POueI to the elly prism. dat ny te wt ber. we she jar ro rep ak h © r ” it e p ou Koow who took Mr. Rekel'nclothes away’ A: He | os me dows wo hy “btaatlathe drewed when von Ae A dential, @. Did you have & conversation with him? A. Thad, aie, Fepriow rept pot Fesicetas ot bis livertys seotndene Toe he ‘Remand bim where takes them away to the Inundey: Ido not know whether he 30m whether oe wae in h piace of business: A. No. 2 Union Sy are, nyihing i ‘het conversation in ralition to | of the knowledge snd. beulet of your poltioner. 1 m it on To the City prison, And my desire ie that the fekos them: «ir vomehody eine inkes them. or bad her yA. NO; I eame down inher nena bat rely cnahip existed between you and the Doctor 1 ed for | ment by Rdward I* Connery cue ot the Coroners ot tne cu | jruer be #0 rye Will not have right or gow er @. hid s favien the oom door jb you slept int A. No. | and Thine Tenw ber there, Qs What were your relations? A. Own eousine, eed tek ices re Be woreven tgures "° jrige—| dow wink 40 make ABY SHC order, Tb H D. And sou sre not ee . No. Fou Wpiimete? A. D interfere with t . Did Fe it open ©. the : w @. Zou wer a ‘ot along Uber a city of | Teht to Interfere with the Coroner in the di P of hie dv & Did sou nivapabereitojen: “A. Ses at, j Men’ Sow don’ know bor ehewar down sini A, re. J: Waethere a tiictity Vetmeen yous A, We bad same | “Ffeietesrier=t only wan io kuow Dr. Burdet uid thay " op Nock Will reeeite ol onlpiy boop’ lor" sonecioouise ike Continued on Eightn a .