The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1857, Page 5

1 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1857. 5 Toward the ahve! fret im reply o your ano amo upcemenv ‘ at ‘cating more than erdipary cenfseoe inerein be hewigution hat way wae hw iaoo turnedt Fee eee ie ean; tT hiok T tad Misa | ofthe artioles the papers acd iapion’ a. I nowod were Wa 9. W door, 1 think ey. Juige Capron—Then it had better ke altered so as ‘lo read What did aug say’ A, 4 cas remember that she sasha te when did Mra. Cunningham first hear that the Doc- } anything. warped eat Soya Ne clothing ont Mahe Be meres pemenee ema hme, tier! Ur how were they!” A. Ther stood out in the mic: eof ths ‘The Corener—The Coroney will de his duty you may ée i ees ieranasurpae? to that’ They expressed @ great a ot what on did th y siand A. One of the back# | (pend spon that. Judge Capren— CC ae they express Let ushear, A. Idon’t | was towards the desk, and avother of the becks was le vards { “dar. Ginion—Read ure asain ao op at high they Cg ied he tabie. : md | Did bot speck tober rus erahew your A. Tibiok | ri geo Wheiber, between Mra. Q. Was evervihing ele apparently in its usu order! A. 1 ‘Wao Coroner—Gentlemen of the jury—The letter put into told ber twas true. those ladies and yourself, there was no conjecture a4 es, id anything else. 1 my Randa read sas follow:— & weet eet A. Sho gomengace or heading Feeaeel in whieh ibe anenntin aot ia iho volugoryo ne cont Q. case : ‘thi 4 cous ut among individuals with whom the Doctor f° May Beation tn Gite ence fen the pernene of the investigation ahs might have ed consothing: foo noe bad acqualntanoe Or nomething o{ thaikin "A. ‘Nothing of that 4 edt betua of defoadast chasged, wi "she was coming down as you were going up? A. Yes | Kind was sala? urder, of mi Did she go down! A, No. Q. You indulged in no inquiries upon the subject of the ! of ma of wi which, tod knows, ammo, i | Bho went back? A Yee, Perron Who conid have commitied the crime, or bow + Recent, ‘shall therefore tno advice of my eounaé) dectine ¢ Where were the giris at thie time! A Tn the rom as $ould bave got inte the houset "a. | have heard nothing of the om fee { Pescrvod for afober and ahd mare appropriate occasion. ub Sethe ek Sr ae at we 2." Was anything said about the ufront door being open, or | 4. fine oe, thn ot there! “A, | eer : Mr. CTiston—I will state here that “yesterday” meana "da- ¢ Aus pa Se a gout the Doctor going down for aby purpose that A. | above hie cravat, LIRIDR order, and the b ‘a id the od lady faint? A. Xo, Misa Helen Quaningham wristband: ; rations re- ¢ berdey. fainted. . Yen A, No. gular? A. Yes, sir. ‘The Coroner—Oh yes, of courre ‘* yesterday means Sv.tur- N about in whieh ‘assaaai firet ‘hing you heard Mr. Eckel aay that { : & bie Mein iN ineet” NO yon cotia bats potaceeenso ATAnae gt Ne Me seman | SMe when waa eund Su As ol did't ooerve 4 ‘ ’ 4 t } ‘ 1 been murdered by sume other hands than his ewn? | | Q, Did ou hear Mr. Eek! make any inquirion. or give any “Beturday,’’ instead of “‘yesterday.’” ihe Coser sr—Mot, one of them ran down to see what a .-4 A. AB 800D a8 it wan dincloned to her. hypothesis of the murder: a, No; except he said "it was ‘Ba accoréadce with this suggestion the atteration was made, few tiea be wae in oF anything else! A. Mi } Coggingnems wes uf z apenr Ton her it trem her. When dd she tirst learn ayer sees Ot aun ‘dinasene done ie Ww a . Die say. * Tell me could Jetxe Cepren to Mr. Swot ot wefure a Judge | orto the id abe ofer to ne byte? Cert eauh ‘Who from A. From myeetf or the daughters. ae ety sve uot into he heuse, and how it could have e ehambers, Mr. to; then Dron Did abe show & desire to Ro Gown and see . Cannot you tell which} A. I remember I did tel) her. | occurred withont the ‘amily knowing!” Did you hear any ] F3 where thi Pibe avd not makes dewire in the least that T sw, ; What did she say when you spoke to her about it? “A. | hing of tai kind suggested by the Pally, Bow ‘auch a hing | bu | wanted he exercise. rer ber. Mot st chat time at least, Abe: felt very much agitated. a could bave occurred and that vobody kuew'it! A. Yes. Sere ‘give . are you speaking of whai you havescen yourself? A. | Q. Where were the other members of, the family at this | ‘mt what I nakcd—'' what she said’? A. Tcan- | “Q. Wasthat very generally by the ‘mmally? “A. ‘Nee, they ; nt up for Dr, Smith? A. Yes, air. No, Taw nothing myself. time—where were the litle boys’ A. I think they were in | not you what abe said, felt aurpriged. P aalo answer the ". Q. ‘What, ‘thme did you ceme into the house on the night yt that | the ane raguees Q'D 3e080 ite ordi Mre, Cunpingbam ov anybody go ee wher you beard them soy that twas remartablajiet rurde! rhood of nine ere we van cook. | down, or call up the servant to know wha the \e event could have occur: p ave heard it : doso, Mind, jaren, pd Bardolt was murdered’ A. In the nelghbe a a8 re the servants’ A. One servant, , treut a Delorean and Avy rerun t doorn . ome see heat a oon : pd = to commi No, sir; be did not Who w ane. T could not sa 0 into the Doctor's room with your A. No. chow wi ‘ot up in the mooning; any enquiries o D ¥OU don't kay you he ard tt? 0. i that the aid wd Who tid ‘your teow’ to Seria tue house! A. The two ; ihe had Some up in the frst piece!" A. tem, ‘ind made jot to my knowledge. make « remark cn Saturday night, in ome ! f the Judge is incorrest. ‘Misses Cunn mad tasiwetess. } Did ehe go down again’ PNot wo iny krowbedge, Q. Dil Mra Ounniogham say avy cing when you informed | or two o! those rocina, that two tiust have commited ihe at? i vige should decide that every witneas who is A. This waa | © Q. Was Mr. Rokel there’. T don't know, . She remained there! A. ¥ her that the Dector had been murdered by other nands than | A 1 think I atd, 4 y the Arui- ; Was Dr. Burdell there?’ A. I dow't koow. , Q How long after thie discovery was it that Mra. Cunning: .| his own ' A, Notto my knowledge @ To whom did you make that remark, sir? A. F dbink I him ; ead second iy atthe adge could shut lay for two Were the servants there? A. 1 suppose they were. ‘am or the girls went below; how loog wee Y ue intelligeme > Q. aoe bave no recollection o: her saying anything! | was conversing with Mr. Hawking. ; = vestigation on the: talked a long . Was the Doctor's toy there? A. Not to my Knowledge. | was received by them! A. She did noi the Corone: Judge Capron—Mr ans until that event occurred, § omyany sore Fave staied that under no circumstances shall ‘some of he S Where did you'se to when yon came int A. When I | called for her. “9. Bid you o anybody else there make any exuminatiin to | would'you have belicved. iba. that murder could bave bee } wir ye the case with you. Iaball noteay one word upon the firstcame in think Teame into this room (ihe back parlor) Sliew Jong after was thai? A. Tt was about one o'clock | see where sny Person eould have entered the house a. No, | commited la he taken" mux have 4 a please, | and then I went up ai ir. yon slept where you f mai Sencser then allow . Wher re, Cunningham’s “Then they remained in their room until that time? A. Or examine the lock ‘o see if that bad been interfered pot, sir "3 ayy aking no ac pat bare fo continue, If Boe ideal, Sean ae ee "go teo? A. Toto 2 Woh un rr evened 15:1 wily av he front or back door! “A. No. it if it had been sued? A. I viene Holon it ‘becuse the Judge addressed me and slock; |. How long did you remain there? A. T _Temaineed there Who caine inte that room; did Mr. Hekel come back by | | @, Cap anybody xet Into the house, except the front way? en should have been silent, ‘made his | uni I went down stairs previoua to co to bed. that tet a yen could get in fron the remember at any time, while lodging im this ‘The Ooroner—" hatin aD 6 ia righ a Mio did you go te A. ‘tous Horeiock ‘anh: ‘What dime did he come back? A. About one o'clock T aa uid they ‘wet imto the yi ‘A. T don’t know whether douse, of bearing any note jo the house in the mghs thas ever ton—Yes, it want my posit shape. ter 11 o'clock? .A. I think it was a | thir cou o ee te Se ee: T merely my position | "Q? wl About what time ah ae can remem. fe betore Troviock. . . at Cla be, do when he rat came back! A. T did wot ‘o TA DIGht dime could they get in in that way? A Thave | GRE nome AR ase vay ‘Gap! casein which the Coroner wasthe same at the Artisan’s Bank . Have yon a watch? we notice him when he first came back. never noticed the yar: ‘remember of haying he a ‘ore BS Ta a eter pelt realign Aen tyr Dae Ste teste nen Fae t caeeentotne |. a Maeaeteny io; goan ohne now fwhat time it was | ”'Q. Whore did you see him first” A. T don’t know whether | "Q Bow muchol the time were you with this family after | got tosleep in the night, tn the reo : = ten pole ay ye ag ee house previons to that, when he invited meto come dows, and | when son went to Yea. {Lek him itat ub saire or in the Poclor'a room; Taw him | the discovery of this murder and until the jury were sum: | relied o ved _heaga peso. walking about, oF alk os, OF Seoeeer, should proceed to extremities in.one which must be | 1 met him there. Thai time was it when you looked at it? A. 11 o'clock ‘8 room. ‘was there all the time until the Coroner moving articles’ “AL did vot ar Sok ta ie ova duscostion en one cf publie polley; aaa: Judge eee el. now I can’t tell when that bank was | exactly on. ‘Woe aid he say when he first learned the death, what ba And how long a time was that before: A. About a col Q. Do you hear any noises in the street when you le in ol te hig own discretiyn as one of ‘ce Me. Olin. | opened, dough i ia immediately under my oflce; I know | | 4, Where was this time pieve! A. Om the mantel piece in } did he say to your a. He did not aay anythin: particular that vl of ours. Gaal as hata a aes mane al PORT ROR? BaZa vg opened very wel ut can't remem| after that a? hy tap) 4st underss iit amc nom ideal we to youne | F rou "pid'he ae not want what atthe aiiculty waa that be ‘had at | °°Q Who was iu Mrs. Cunningham's room when you retreat | 4. Did ie exprean any surprise? A. T don't think ho did. | | The jury di! dat came until berwenn 4 anes clog : a fe you been awakeued by nolses in the sireet before — be house! he did not state to me what the difieulty | A/ Mra. Cunningham and tbe two, da Who ssked you wo go down and seeifit was true: “A. | |, 1he Coroner did net come uni 1 o'clock himeeit, did he? em ir. Ounics—Yes, we are talking strictly privately before a ‘hut he “had s good deal of wouble bere," Iremurked sid you go up w bed slone that might’ "A. T think T did. | N abode A. T believe not. Tmean while you were occupying that room’ A. Yes, ed Tim’ “if'you had ang trouble here you bad. betier get. rid of , How long afterts oufbad gone to bed did whe;boys come to fas there any suggestion made by anyof you that you | |. Then ihat i four hours. Now. you made no examina- i Pledge Copron—Just so, Tread it; T supposed he meant those in the house by the remark se veet serge bed berore aplg fo,down and sce iit was true! A. No, a. tion of the windows, doors, or any part of the house, nor in ""O. Did you used to hear Mr Ul’man when he came to bed uieae weal mace to me; we did not speak long on that subject; the most be 3 ‘When you retired for the pane of going to bed, wh to ded what | | Q. What took place with you ‘and the boys (to eome back a | dulged in any conjecture as to the manner in whioh that | at night’ A, After I bad r-tired! | Rave oak of our interview was in reference to money matiers and busi: | was the condition of Mrs. Cunning ditto me night, beiore you retired, what did you andthe boys | murder was commiited or by whom! A. No, sir. Res A Ethink 1 bave not 7 Judge th sactionsigenerally. relation to their dress—were they partially divested of sted‘ot thelr Beture we retired? ‘Judge ‘Capron —Do you know of any one having made Did he used vo come in generally before be retired ‘implicated, but he does not say that they ey What aid Rosny aboui hia wilt A, T understood him to | clothing or, were Greceed feTasusit ar thoy were | 'Q. Yeo “A; Did nothing. threats against the Doctor at any time? A. No, oa't. | | Well. 1, don’t know; there waa no paruicnlar time of as Seeding only the position of implionled Say that be wanted me to take stock in the bank; that he had | dressed an they were h the day. 1G: Aro younure ofthat Think of tant, did you not perform | —'Q. Was there any conversation between these ‘adies and ah é Tubtak’ very prover! {2 $:3.000 worth, which wan more than he wanted to carry; 1 | “Neither of them had made any preparation to go tobed | any ceremony’ a. Ceremony? yourself in which they raid anvthing about persons having rnai tn the hour that you ured nsually to retire, yeu showed ‘that they were 2 | told him I would think about it and let him know whether I | by undressing themselves! A No. Yes, ‘bid ou not do something tocether betore you | made threats againat hin; whether they Ruew anything of the ail ‘tl ose generally! A Ajvut 10@ clock Geese eed bs tetsanded tome on would do so oF not; I wanted to enter into s business arrange: | "Q. Do you give it as your evidence that you left no one be- | went up to bed, as one of the laat things you did’ A. No, wot | kind? A. No, You sat up, then, thie night a tie ‘onger then uenal panty Be ment with bim to procure some money\to purchase land; hind you in Mra. Cunningham's room when you redred | to my knowledice. Q. No conversation, then, in reference to tbe Doctor's MG dhe didehiecks sala, “1 have taken this stock and bavs so arranged all’ my | except Mre Cunningham and her twodaughiers” A. Tthink s0. ‘Did you not bathe? A. No, air, we did not whe was implicated 'in itor when it was done, at any time *commpers:You, are certain none of the figa were eaten en Bretatees on the ground moncy matters and business in that T do not want to ‘Where cr Kekel go A. I do not ka Do you know, Mr. Snodgrass, whether the Dociar's door | about Bim! 4: Net how it was dove, or who did that night’ A, Tam not Mr. Clinton—I make any change at present;”’ then I told him that 1 . Where w: was awljoining’ that of Mrs, | wav open after you Tetined; by anybody after you returned . No senreh made about the house. oF any Dortion of it, | a. Did you see Hanaah get any of the Ags? A. I doait re wsisueetes ery much like fo go into the arrangement; he sal he would | Cunningham. er ihe hall in ie ell’ A. 1 do not. An pi a s,vigw to nscertaia where they gould have AOL in: A; No! | member Baving seem her that night, not I had fimiahed i 001 a me », wi a Does room connect Mrs, Cunningham's? oungest daughter who was out w! fou! 7 ell, now, have you yourself any #1 a er. p Xe gg Me A eS Yes. ” . pasar wis nay; 13 your) have committed thedeed | °G., Did you hear her going av to bed about 100 lock ? bam te aga hy do, with it, signifying to me in this. way that he . When Mr. Eckel left the room, had he made any prepa. ne Was Mr. Hekel in the house when you went out to buy | —can you now ‘any person’ whom you believe, from | I did ot. é = Ths Corcoer— This had got all his business so arranged that he could control it, preparatory to retiring? A. He may have taken off | the veil’ A. I donot know; he migh‘ have been down to dinner. uy hee ur knowiones, ‘committed ia A. I have beard ee Did you near Mra unningham say to her, Hannab, i- ones and was selling ont his real estate; I understood him to say | his boots. Q. Cannot you tell wheiber ‘he was in the house when you | ef aman b AY hata in time for you to go bed!” A gelae ek Bs that he had disposed of all his real estate in Herkimer. Q. Do you remember him having his boots off? A. Yes, I | went out to bij ‘what time do you say you went out! "ale in there now? “A” Thatis all timt T know ef, ODid yan t00 OF the faraily, the’ young ladies, ex: the tiga? Jeske spoke loud ahd'l did eo in ‘Judge Cuproo—Well, that is sometime before the death of | think he was asleep, and his stocking feet were up against ihe | A. In the n ichorhoed of eght olan . He prebably did not do it? A. Not to my knowledge, sir. Kem peg ay the Doctor, grate. ‘Qn and pettraid out shout threo quarters of an hour, which Me Chinion—Hle ia not —— ‘o Did you see anybody come in from a drag siore witn any fhe eustody of the Q. What was the last time you saw Dr. Burdell? A. The Q. Had he slipperson? A. No. would bring you ache Lule betorg bine: when you returned | The Coroner—I consider this entirely an interruption. powder, or matter of that kind, that night? A. No, slr. Sead ctreet, in the ci Inst time I saw the Doctor was down town on &: Do you know whether or noi his boots were taken out of | after buying that vell did you see anything unusual in the ap- | Mr. Clinton—It is wrong for thisto be said. Ihave been | | Corcner—There, might be some drag put in those figs, and pan or Shey 'Q. Did you have a converssuion with him later than that in | the room? A. 1 cannot nce OF manner of any of the family’ A A. No, sir; they | told the contrary by a higher wuthority than you. that fa the reason I asked the « weston, masembied to relation to nis domestic affairs? A. No, sir. Q. Can you tell me wheter be had any stockings on or not’ felt bad because Miss Helen was going e Coroner—I shall not allow any toterruption here. ‘A Juror—Did you eat thoae lige’ A. No. ew . You have told all you know about what he said of this ite had G. Were they feeling bad: | Whist ing aueten they were | By dudge Caprone-is there any olber person that you hive Q. ld you hear Mr. Ullman ‘come in that night? A. No. death of said will—merely that he made his will? A. Yes, sir. ‘What color were tert 4 A. T can’t say. feeling bad? A. Mise Cunningham ent saying to her sister | any suspicion off A. There is none whatever. Do you know whether he came inor@ot’? A. I don’t Poy Q. Did he intimate who had the will er where it was? A. What circumstance, tndaces you to say he had | that she was sorry abe was hat be sbeuld do, &c.; | Q. Have you heard the two Misaes or Mra. Cunningham know; be waa in the next moreing “Ordered, That No, air, be did not, nor did I ask him that question, for tt was son! A. It she had Been Inia bare fect sink I | that ahe oid not feet well and sgn Ive any name of any person whom they imagined may Do souknOw if Mr. Ulman had seen any of the indies privately, apart in the Park, afler we came oll of theariuans’ Bask, pave noticed tt. A Juror—Was it customary for Mr. Eckel to come in the ga A. Not to my know ledge. thatevening’ A. Ido not ‘and as ofien as the Broadway Bank. hat was the subject of the conversation bet: bedroom and pull off his boots, sit by the fire and warm his oa know of ibe habit et the Doctor in reference to . “Did he come into the room white you were there’ A. No. - By the Coroner—Do you remember, sir, when Dr. Burdetl the wo daughters and Mr. Kekel that eve: | fect A. Yeas Mra oe. ‘s room as much as oor! A. He generally kept it looked. come into the house after you left for bed? “A. Iknew told'you be made his will!” A. No, air, but T undersiood him . Well, there was no particular conversation. a sitting room 'in the evening. Locked on the inside? cork’ ‘There are two doors now F to say that he had made it. ou could not have been dumb all the me you w Q. And did be take a nap’ A. Yow, in the chair, Apartments, are Were nel “Ar Yes ‘as Mr. Ullman aocustemed to visit the family in the reeelul Coroner—-Officer, will yeu bring up Mr. Snodgrass, if yon ? A. We had some talk about Miss Cunning! Q. And do you think he pulled 3 Ay ‘boots in his room or m™ De you know of a tine when he did not keep tt loeked? | evening before he retired’ a. No. me to alter the ad client to schoo! the next day. caine in the room with them off? A. I did not know as tothat. | A. I bave seen his door crack on ajar. Did be arrive generally late tm the evening, or come Judge Capron—And you ought not to do RE-EXAMINATION OF SNODGRASS. . ¢ was she to goto school? A. to ‘A Juror—Did you know Hannah's (the cook's) husband’ A. was in, but have you seen it on ajar when be | enriy’ A. Generally vight. I think jerpreted that order. The - What preparations had been made for her. T aid not. was out” A. T think not. ‘Q. Bo that you did not heer bimt A. No. Geo act my be George Vail Snodgrass was the next witness placed upon 2 Nothing, except keting her clothes Q. Don’t you know a man of the name of John who used to | “Q. Have you seen it ever on ajar when he wasin be? A, | A Juror—Did you ever see Mr. Ullman in any room’ A.Yes. wines ana the stand. Q. Waa Was there no aliusion to the doctor in he Course of come to this house’ A. There =e of Ne. oat I fore Saree att eee be ae ia Bot os 0 all. re @ ow many", A. Four. nai aad ihe Coroner’ Coroner our ave you ever seen him! A. I may have seen . At ni in the eveniogs, when he low many times: Lonel vou bares r—It in unnecessary to swear the witness, as he has | Yur conversion’ | A. MO eel when he was present? A. | G° What was he doing in this house’ "A. I'don't know, he b Pie het yorsee Sache ie he meccing? A. Sunday, . Fo Oauren aid you ween the funeral? A. 1 did net. a The question w Deen sworn once already. 1 dla et Pe ae used 19 go of errands and sofort, I nk it Was vlebageyetoe i Were sou with te fumily aller the time of the fumeral? Decto . U ou see one when be was not present! . No. 5 emp!o; im? ‘pot knor junday morning’ 3 it 1 oak ‘Sat question pegs aay Lpahijoa " & Was any intimation given to you about retiring? A. I ¢ Whether it was Mrs. Cunningham or De. Burdell? A. I Have you any reoollecti . costa it on ajar more thas rs Net sh their presence! No. gy e witness was then examined as follows:— + | tink re, Conpin ghamn said it was ime to retire Ido not know. cnset A Cnrisunas mornin an ajar. Q You don't kuow anyth of ioe secured with any of them? evidence wbich will Q. How tong have you known Mrs. Cunningham's family’ Mr. Eekel Ys w minutes before you did! A. Yes. 8 Q. Did he come up into this house? A. Yes, sir. Q. Was he in on both occ 2k. He was in on Christmas | AA week ago last Sunday night the crime of having taki . | A. T don’t know; in the neighborhood of twelve years; I have &: Have you a 7 knowicdae ‘of the condition of the front | Q: Did you know of trunk shich belonged ie Mr. Rokel | |G. You, don't know whet ‘he was in ou Sunday morning 9 You wae taken from UJ mnt A am, sis ves, answi door that night’ A. lo, which was up stairs in the attic? A. not. ve J ‘oom floor’ Peers re, lopg ing heegnse yt gre tay any ae hamgh aaa am Was it tbe ‘habit jo tarton ts froat door at night? A. | Q Do youknaw who i belonged to: “A. T thought Ve geo x Jou kuow whether the doctor was a timid man’ A. I i Pune eam fede that he cook alagt on! A. Yom. juestion . You have been C ! I ‘Dr. Burdell never made any objection to 40 Miss Augusta Cunning we 80, id you know there K mandibg al dat PS. Seg si A oe ah laa a tietemticenecne lage 7 How many su.is of clothes had Mr. Beekl’ A. @., What has led yon te that belief? A. Nothing more than | loses we door below from the top oor, a sale door i+ might ground. ya mention the those who had don't know. wi we heard said ye called’ be ge of the Q You have been @ boarder or liver in the family, have tne trent door A 1 think 1 Teane Br, Hirde Mr fekel Mr. g Hed be tarect A. Tdonit know - a Sytnen you have merety ferwed the opinion by repuiation: |g Did you eves close that door: ‘oatiglnerer ide « nsw: a \ddle Viman, Mrs. Cunning! my Was in the house of an eve- | A. a te gd ee 2 eee eee eens ovemnes Bet Ue iatave went As Youn in cremng when he went out’ A. | |, You never saw anything tn him yourself which indicated ] ham claimed 'o have Been married 19, he Doctor that back ‘20 Be Q. Was your father and mother on terms of intimacy with + Had the cook a Key! “A T don’t know. thes. thai he was @ more than common timid man! A. i. claimed toe i wife. When did abe first say to me? ) - SR Mrs Cunningham! A Yes. ¢ Bo you know of any ether key:, A. I don't i : nk FO out the morning after the murder of Packs Jou ever hear the Doctor come in in the oven ¢ epeniad) a A, Moek age las cra morning. hater matter. father other ’ . that D ons : en. moro! SE Re ah pth ok mag Baad and mother are alive, are they not? A. Yes, |» gi fo 30u know that Dr, 6m aererd frm Yon dort know what became of the clothes! A. No. ever notice whether he locked his door when Where did she aia that a: In and agiisied. Q. Your father visited here sometimes, did he not? A. He Q. Do you know the habits of Dr. Burdell as to looking his . Now, Mz. Snodgrass, as nearly as you can, describe the we en Ma. Yeo. ‘ot long before the Coroner came: wre ‘Yes; she said Dr. sr did. ogé that Jed into the hail: A. T do not. suits of we are ‘of—tell us what they were— T itke notice whether be shut the door after | Burdell wae ber husband. = clothes we are speaking y MRS. CUNNINGHAM AGAIN BROUGHT FORWARD—SHE " Q. Have you no wey iL page nats Tsup- | T mean the coat and vesis and Banta; suppose he had three, mow nt ie is Ts Q. That in the first intimation you had frow her! A. From ‘ALSO REFUSES TO ANSWER. Q. Have you since your acqnaintance with the family tra” | pose that the doctor alwi what were they! A. I don’t kno’ he had @ black Did you ever bear him come in without workiug that ba from ber | Yeled with etther of the daughters? A. What do you mean Q. Do you sleep so on Dine dress coat, ané ond a tinh avery fey con ht brown. cor excep i that evening: £; T never —- nd had only meget what you stated before, from ‘Tre Coroner directed the officer to bring this lady from by travelling’ & Do the boys’ "A. Thoy do. Q, The tame that he had on ‘here, f supose’ | °°" Kxcept when he locked ihe dene ‘Yes. tne ober faughters’ A. reem, and if it were possible more anxiety to see her was ex- 4 Do you Know wheth ae 70m cots B04 up on outof bedand | A. ‘Gray edored pants aad groeniahigured vest, and dark Did you fever notice whether be took the key ont ah] oy costes craubts tas tunrsiage covtidenia? A. Yeu, air. the audience than in the case of Eckel, who had just Q. T mean sojourning; passing from one place to another! | go again without waking fe ht ox when you have noticed him’ A. I did net say bad yon saw A. You, str, <r wpe jen. | A: Thave. "They sleep aa soundly as that dey ae 4 as Were ieganta black broadcloth: A. Tdon't know—« | often T’ suid only upon one ocoasion: t never wreame she to suevk about the Doclor retired. She presently appeared with the olieial, snd en: |G. With which of them! A. With Miss Helen. 19,,Boyou know whether the mother eran te daughters aziiab O10r. a anats Wty se, at Ai heard him lock the door and Make the key out of the inside hd. "ow did she introduce that aubject, A, firm, unmoved diana ye * # M4 - * together or not! ou see Has or an) else moral fo exc wea! e p sccoggrigy” ep ey —s grullyrsnaoinad &; ToConnecticut! A. Not to my knowledge, coon up ind bring down tusk “a 7 No i . rie half was dark on the night he came int there were tit waa a secret bat che bed not tid any one.’” seem in the remotest degree to appreciate her dangerou: }. Nor to part of New Eng! A. No, not to my they speak of it before you retired’ A. They did. Nobody atall! A. Ni or, vei this there’ be waa down the last! You. Q, That was before abe came so much exciied in her feel- situation, but gazed steadily round the court, meetiug the | knowledge; I have travelled in this State on! i . What did they say? A. I could not say what introduced Alter one clock ‘You saw Mr. Eckel come in. That was bat time would it require ort Doctor to come into | ings, was it not” A. 1t was at the time prying gazes of the spectators with a degree of hauteur and one Toeenet eae! New Bogaad” wi but, my | the matier: Mra Cunningham aaked one of the daughters t> | about the time Teame here, between twelve and one Did marr! pa his room How long do you suppose | 4. Tell me how did abe express t._ Was thet the first thing sleep , when the other one asked also to w him go out afterwards? to wast in the neighborhood of ‘said when you came up trom the Doctor's room and ap- Dekiness unparalleled in her sex. She was handed -— ay pe a yg LE NR aa Kovsieaxe. fat a Bes * tend picroner Wer A 0 adc hcarmecta teibord pe Fat hit hen said that be was ber 5 tu to the Ji x d any vi wn, . now the: ert 7 lo nel. he talk to when came in at one o’el r Sito my now | 8 or wee wifer ™ ve Repay gprs ses Dale Ay ues | O88 ino & Wiz prepareons were made ; what delicacies were aid be o' ta, whem 4id he cates into conversation HD! vey He always came home by A. I never saw any- | hour after that; she sitting in her chair; she laid upon the eer eyes on him, and with coo! q pee Ner ioany other place in the State of Connecticut: A.1 | prepared for going to school! A. Nothing Trasinihe ¢ Feom above. most ith him, bed, nnd then abe fold me Wat "Tt was secret she bad not tens that she appeared to anticipate be propounded Bot. that T know of ; ir. Eckel got some things for one he wasin tbe habit of frequent the roam above, If ithad bee thie the door chat night when you ¥ the ‘old an} any one te ber. She was apparelied ina fur cape, with a there a Middletown in New York State? A. There is. | sister to tal sae an you. ‘Well, did he not go ther Yes, he was ont ‘would you not bave been likely te nee the ‘Did abe send for the certitionte then? A. No. akon 3 ie bes hand che bel 0 paper chniier in chasto- 1 Did you ever travel ts Miadietown, Ne ., with bor A: What were these | SC ii olen gvetmsone re ve eg peggy ‘There was e light in the upper hall, you aswel the Seer How long after was it thet you saw that’ A. After Dr. ress, ani . see y 0 p the room above + ou nee the ke: orrudcat iow long were you absent? A. Four or five days. Jou know whether the Al a Wersauon occur ‘ai al! about the horrible oc- oY GEE ae thal niight that you and the Doe Capron ter to the one produced by Eckel. This paper being handed t ‘At Whose house did you stop! A. At my father’s. do not. gurrence whieh tok pice! A. He did not express any great | tor had some words’ A. [ think it was upon theBunday nighi By Tow came she to give them to you’ A. Bhe was pack- | surprise. tothe Court, Mr. Clinton rose, and addreasing ho Coroner, |G: Za hat oer pines have you socompanied her? A. | “G! ‘ rele paae a deen judicially determined case, her tunk at the time, and gave me some us I was wand Did he say any.hing? A. Yes, I think he referred to at is two days before? A. No; four days before. -_ aa ncumenna eras Covent ant Magers, 0 60> "ere sam Sans 6 the relationship existing be- | int beside bere is wad Pine Ba, caring tA. Zon, 1 tas ‘his store, saying. remark did 900 make then at the time to the ser pending ? tween, Dr. } Burdell ang Mrs. Cua janningham, ss 0 whetber they ig posting, the trunk for! A, She was put | that there waea man killed or murdered. vant girl about i jone wt all; I may have said that be ‘and told hum that a trunk had been fennd fendant is remanded to prison, charged with the most horrible friendly or ach other! A. 1 knew that aratory to sartn g ter Sapatoge Q. He did not say ‘anything at all pesides that, about the oc | was very kind to iat cha may aul ‘should be knocked ta for ying at at ” Petisaensbee & which wae not elaimed by any owner smurder, of which I believe she's entirely innocent. T shall, Bey ye oe cures ut era whem wo quarrel, to the best When was this! A. On Saturdi — eure oem fo on: Jarmed about it? A. No. that ee ee ee ora a CH KO was a 7 varday be seem in way a) 4 c therefore, advise her to make no answer to the questions that | 9 your recollecuon! A. Two or three tim: veen to breakfast? A Yea. & | hun to have that ei Foaming ‘sad%e- | “a Joror—Do you think i there had been 6 key within the | iarenncemesta ee —_ aay be pat to her. Were they oft eerioaa mare oy thorn? A. T never Ui'uve family Deen to breakfast’ A. Allescept Mr. | serve te bad om former occasions, 0: that day? Wasthere | door that night you would have seen iA You The witnees signed his depositions and retired. ‘The Coroner- I will not take upon myself the responsi | Peard anything much on the pars of Mrs. Cunni sali pe linen teehee’ a, ie, eer et deen A. No, T'pever netiosd apa. Fot—Lid you come down abont balf past ‘en het 1 41 hig point of the proceedings, the Coroner and jary aree RE nS Oe ee eas ai. "a bid" you cae Where dat begotsey canis: To the store, T suppose. i‘ Q. Now, sir. you say that night Eckel had his boots off? A. OM pi ou tet te gr son, hen you came down’ A. Yes. | and mont of the reporters present left the room, considering ‘Tam ansious to preserve the bodies of these people in safety. you ever hear ingham make ui ‘say that Mise Augusta Cunningham was | Yes, I think so. r fe le my own way, the sitting was adjourned for the day, After a few minuies, Thave no other object in the world. bn — ards Ur"irdell“a: Tiny bare, but ‘eakdat tat morning’ “A. Thin yo Di taek, A, Repmet | A ee ne to ather mace wo have ely bent ef wa Po su leh it whem yew came dewn oF when youwest | sowever, Mr. William A. amp was examined, the witness Mr. Ciinton objected to sending this woman te the Cy Priv | Qf Have yga ever been present when they had any angay | know: it may have been § o'clock. of a litle “3 Pidpe do it before’ A. Yes, he may have done eo. ve Did'you pane the doctor's room with Ue gaslight’ A. | standing amidet a crowd, conslating of the Coroser, jury and No. Mra. Cunningham's bedroom’ A. Yes. va others. Mr. William A. fen, as he knew the Judge did not intend any such thing by . . Wes Mr. Rexel an old seq) family? A. T ; . Srorstere. the bod hed s esgveruntion with Seige Brody to weep teertiort. na Benen es See now: ‘when he came here first he was not very. socis &, You wer ‘were up in that room before Mr. Rekel went up "GE We rey Aad ern in 00 would mare nen Yee. mecca: suite the ) assented to her remaining here. ive as testimony, except on one occasion when a quar- nckel rently follo ‘A juror suggested that in such & case as this the verbal ee Tire. Cunningham's having two fires on Bo pe Went oar et SS Did yon take notes of the Rey '0 the doctor's other door: ‘counsel should not be deemed suflicieat, Sup- deen Tatra Detore he entered the room? al You are speaking of the door to the front room: No—the pose the prisoner ee ‘was the quarrel then! 4. TheDovtor weed very familiar with the young Did zou ese him take them off" No, T Uslnk not i, Peer Coroner—I will despatch a message to Judge Brady, ae nea Sop kev ren tect "A. Abput ctx wrecks SPREE te bay's volt Suds rin te hah or prec den tae aaninatiamnemae ee A. x w y not Go ma eet tak thin bono, We We sip how proceed ‘wilh ‘Duninoss, “ a, What did Dr Buntelisay? A. Me sald that he would not | ‘wit ih oe ee to Duy ave per i Bereaeta i ences 0 a ‘when the bell Upton don't know whether tat Was locked or wnlocked? pt -~ ‘of Police—This is an order chanding |) Whe peers, oS 2Pe. + We Pent ep to Breatwas. | Fens ge woul come tony over Go banter, “(Reveral interrogatories were then. put Gorcnee 'o the CBptain OF fal of the body of Joka 0. Rekel oe take place’ A, Tn the front down Pour street of re Bowery, and there we bought the AL ned he not a habit of his own of going to the door’ . pid be loare (oat pone Ay BR a oe the ps Judae Capron and ee As be replied ‘that, 8 toate, lo thas senend. tee’ Oh pps a | cx nN BO, ME Present at the conversation! A. Mary or the ‘° “ Do you know the number ef the place or the name of the Who went after the Coroner? A. I nent the boy, young be ey bits tuthouh {have weap at front door open vg Tr. hetr 4 vestio at ‘ee “year (sy “ Lt Patel to the OE Penson. wring, Bel aoe San, Oi oe uma see ot Re cere Woere yeu purchased the veil’ A, 1 | Burebell. I told him to tell the Uoroner to come immediately, want aide ‘Atter you wont Gown & pA ‘key on ‘stated od = FURTHER SEARCH TO BE MADE. remarks about the Doctor: Fe en ihine T haye allhough 7 7oa.stpept from the house! A. Abeat | | 2. Did zon tol Nm for whet purpose! A. To hold an in J door and did pot wee the key, how long after that dit you ser rian quest dead the hey outsiacr saw ti outaide morning sbout Gorover—I would further say that I gave an order to the Vg Sy fe e' it Oa Td aS it when you wentoutto buy the veil’ a; We fade tae suggestion tou of tending for & Coro oe bore ‘Sow teaion fog at alc ‘wiah ner! A. It was my own suggestion. you know how came outsider S plus biceuniatgiameamienautsg icles, Neat tae a samearo- | piece a” Peattae Br taceered pitas iat 9 M07 oer | 40 anes wat ste enmcbsvel nt ie, ’ ve given : Dr went in. e mur. i a. Blow lone before dhe death of Dr, Burdett was this A. Botnt, and cant » Oo "¢4 f triend of theta ‘a. Yeu. der was committed afar half pastten, because the ke wee days. ‘you reoollect ef forng out to have afer that Vt} -- $4 6 ber at the Lime? het tetiedl valid aba any? A A TS not way whether it was | event’ Taro pov tt tae wes wr det A; TMhiok she was telling me about some quarre! abe had | that or ‘he one previous; ft was about 4 o'clook tn the alter: | dow with the \ oon "pe mu go down for water then to the basement of g Mewertgs yori rtrdt tte | ad Ry Tob eh “ts Jodge Capron—Q. What tact, sir, were you called upon to | you what vi was about’ A. she did not ahe said Dr Burdell | tne thay eued the pret i pari whe ue a ‘ testify tof I have not heard it. I supposed you were another | was making himself ag noisy and abusive as le could about ). Waa nothing said om that point abut it and airs’ A Asa general ‘wines. ira Ao waa presenta the table a the time you mpeak of akg You pothnr a uarel ne oo Pray ti a heavily. or was bie a ght step” ‘A, Generally ta "ik See hb cer A No, Se generally took Fook ‘Witness—That I cannot say, sir. ya A. 1 Wink Mies augusta Cunainghom m on a ge Bi 300, one from any, | oe Wis Gras bas peneral Lous of coming homer A. About we ay Non casi a — Who person that called ¢ ‘What circumstance make the remark’ house that evening” ‘went first, morning SURROGATE’S Judge Capron ts @e am — 1 aid not make it uni eer she anid there had been a uarrel, } No anary word A. zou known him gome in inter than tent A. Yes. | the inurder, Jeho else was with you, or wae you slone? a T Me courr. b positively , Kekel was not there jelen you much later? A. About two o’cloek. Before Bradford. the ooension' A. I can’t state that he waa, ) Auguste did not tell 5 1A. Only once. et Bal ton hee tubo you see the door wide | DR. BURDELL'S ESTATE IN COURT— WILL! ‘Q. Did Miss Auguaia hear the remark! A. Tam not will ‘the , ly ba ty come home ports peta . ag iu 3. to leatity (hat she waa present at the time, but to the best it” Monte ler ben eat aT aot reolet ne ore Retbector's heed iny close io be doar ent vou! A. Yes, | SURDELL AYPLYING FOR LETTERS OF ADMINIS: roo you ever see it on the outaide before’ A No. “O Dose he often'come bome earlier than tant A. Yea; be | &. Dei you take any notes of the condimon of bischairbe: | © PRATION UPON IT. a yee ore bene Bian ay juste say saaty ae FA Fee Say oe of esden Gocutits of Go ay ee a tae an ve While the excitement in regard to the mysterious m: of Q. Did you ever hear Mise Augusta say anvihing about any ‘it attract your.attention’ A. Tt riage after reference io the tabie—whether it was ating like ths iffus. | Dr. Burdell end the Coroner's investigation to ascertain who quarrels ‘that occurred between her sad Dr. Budell’ A. en etore yor beard hen trating} is to the table, or partially round! A. Partially | were the perpetrators of that foul deed, have been entirely a. were these quarrels about’ A. T don't kmaw what : Key was outside of the door. Tow Qe Which way, towards the door thie way. (puting the chair absorbing public attention, other parties more nearly comnec- Silom of the Fotien to govers en, o rere oe - gchetadheeaglier ain [= = inpartialy round to you, ee N'sood’ Bett to the eure eine ve Gm > you . Was rou ) to the nine car Sing wah 2 Bhe woul ull nr be governed oy y Dr. Burdell’ A. No; abe 17> ofter 1 boned of eo gonth Q And t viet Ve fae round w aie a. te a Gee Suluahdeel vealed dee Same eae a i ¥ oF the pote of blood. . bow far 1 as . Te back wi thousand Be pom knoe Png vara A. 1 do not. #8 dress on Br ofthe the table. dollars. To whom will thie property revert? Perhaps the Q. his hair onee: A. No, T k dreen. No Q. Bo. oF like thin Ae Something lke that, | suchor or authors of the don't, " ‘What kind the Miss Cunninghama wore on | | Judge the back of the abit being pit fins the Cormane's table tragedy bad an eye to that, but the |. Do you recollect it's being spoke ef: A. I have beard ‘Ah. Tubiok I can tell the Bind of one worn by Miss | Did Q ‘was upon the books and the immediate reinuives of the deceased, if the investigation dees aL, defeat their 4 Can't you el, now. the particular date of quarrel Did ehe wears biue silk dress” A. No, I think she wore | wae Was there a bank book there’ A. Not that I saw. eri bry dete ou beard { between the Doster and re Olen “saat a Fy S You did mot eee a bank book! A. Yea, 1 aid. A few days since tne counse| for the children of John Bur- ‘can't have no fen of anything o re unpingham's drers wool, silk oreetton’ A. 5 A. that ime? A. Yeu deli jurregate tbe ; Yc Po pete Sanat 7 7 after About bow far trom tbat chair and table? A Lite that | ihn cena of Mercer wren Cae ae rene ere not the “wih you! A. The her Eeiereier st A. 1 do not know of expresaing the gpinioa among yourselves as to the diatances, ae pedis whee be Sem question waa pending whem wife of the laat witness, was ace lead you to be in the sonfidence of the and 4 stiletto, Have you evi res Earenaae maile the remark’ A. We all did, more or less. ¢ wes abut, A. Tes; his keye and hes laid bringing Jemma, Otto, errived ia the eity on Aana C. Rauch, famine ‘enw ove of them, T &: Welt, wha ‘Keneral opinion upon stand. Her testimony was given in the following words — ee dey ua the bait of conan with yoy * A. Oo see Hing A Lae i sheet tree wees 3 Mvkas nik Wire GvSaieghanr say abou wa Tank $ inelude the of be coum AL ON Q. Were you on the evening of the murder in the neichbor-, casianal ly they would: T weed wo attend to seme oF Mire Cun Wes ayo ‘aid fe Somme essa z jaa it echeck book! A. A ook of the Artizan’s hood of thia house with your husband? A. Twas next door. mite you ressiiogs euending to Any uainngs of here tn Sake eae irom arweco4 a Pom 00 Ras cee Sasso wounds had you sett A, He Were the window shades down or up’ A. I don’t think 1, About what time did you leave the house on that eve: | ween Wer and the Decor As Fa don't anew tal evar at at "You aid aerwarde’ A. Not then thee are tae ahadea here, On, ‘ere par : ry ory Shormantet aiterwarda. loved SFR: As Eta & wen eter 15, T Overs Rave Bow oe . Were ou when any burnne was transacted on changed fon afer "AQ Bre they wooden blinds’ A. 2. Did you remember of smelling anything uausua!’ A. T de “surveil A. [never was, tomy know no there 0, Are en the grate aye oa ? wp. fmmeaignty on ane bm A, Tinink ft was, Ge What were xour reiations with De. Banda: A. They 4 {rmaround near 7 instrament of any kind? Si wes ike burnt leather. were (niendly as far as 1 was concerned, but he did not ap- A. Not near es Avery sensible or @ ‘only sight As T think 1 waa ikea’ =e T understood he di ‘not like to have me i) flow near’ A, There were some instruments of some i of Mra. Cunningham told me been 1 — into we honse; used, ove A. You. Gia se ‘Temember of speaking of it to your husband? A. oat hie hands! ‘A. 1? Did you looks towards thie Bouse to see sayibing about i. Mero aie cram ition of that Ore iS the grate: At AQ" Ca) passing this house. eee iy at Er'irent doer aoeess .. Did you hear the cook coming up stairs that night! A. a kind of burnt ont, ar was it in pret- No eee . 1 did por. in middiiag condition, fied you over known the family living here’ A. Not at With a night key, get in atthe trent door? | Q wi a a ie in the house come rs olen came ui. 2 sen hen you went in in the evening did you find any anch inekde #0 that no one ean ge ne Wectaere ip there, so that you sould see! A. 0, ai. 3 0. remember of experiencing nob odor while mm know how many night kays there are to tha’ Petit igs itcher of water! A. I did. eu geome ‘K, ‘No, sir. now ill we came out. bere are four or tive. . At whose suggestion? A. Al ihe suggestion of Mise far up towards |way do you remember to have % Re ates Upare. Helen. I think. efore you found this smell’ A. T sould not say. } Bo roe reece Any other conversation between | G. Do you know whether the children drank water before ‘Capron—That is all, | guess, that ahe can state ma 5 you aed Bre. ed tasten sien " to Dr. Burdell except thet | ret ‘A. 1 40 not know, which oceurt ed cy at you have already. men oO. Ou take & gins Of water before retiring’ A. 1 Nes did they make to thatr A. T don't TEETIMONY OF RICHARD ©. PF. we A: I have beara her say thal he wasn very abusive | this » s an. ‘Q, Who handed it to you? A. T think T drank out of the ningham dressed the next morning Richard C, Fagg. being sworn, testified as follows — @. How long previous to hia denth did you hear her may | pi gb act Atty Q. Where is your piace of residence’ A. At 16 Grand st _ Hhatitibe onan Seer e. o. sean ot | ot tron tne nad Jou sgcelve the pitcher from: (A. I took it he same drese that she had on the night betore’ 4 ©. Have you a recollection of coming to this house for any not wih her to have the party, and thet, I suppose, led tothe fr You bad laid M down, then! A. Thad: { handed it to youtell? Was it the same color’ A. It wi AL “giounnet, i wae ome or the purpose last October? A. Yes. sir. “G /. m led him to 19. an Cbjention to. the peer: at wiinar o'panddra ‘usta. then iaid it down, sod and "think N wae the samme then nF parla pours i wh = did you jtake mak jon to ’ . reek from i, Lhe Q. What did you come for! A. chow eee to heme quppese ft was because he had an enmity towards Mew. Gans | "G. In ref eterence 10 the next tmorginy jorging, wi what waa the mt in- wate, seeing her in the evening, how shewas | the morning’ miso i wer Ul a tooth powder, which I procured from Mr. Smith, gt " telfigence ou rece! Dr. Burdet: A. T was T did not remark: A Saree You did, d beerve any peculiag amel! @. Who did you come to see! A. Tcame tonee Dr. Harvey | 2 How ioe ag ing exmring between rw Cun there was | sitting in rm cynninehan ‘room playing the banjo, the — FU hor abe wae in deep afteiion? a Fy ingham an 0 f nd Mra ham here, drees, same look Burdell; 1 inquired for him, Dut the gentleman sitting here | {re Doctor A. I cannot tal i a ng! pd ie cook one OP Gane win kee een bP & % pened ca 8 6 T think he had on aw ban yea into the back yard from the Doctor's roome (mr. ‘are you tny"meana of knowl what ba ayn Oct 26 a rs of & maces, can't you A. Tt Pa we ore cures Corecives up there while the Doe: ag OP Htow were the girls dress!’ A. Miss Augusta had on mit) " ot aee_ the gaa, whether it linminated the room ont «Yer: it was euiher the 27 Dest muses ne to the time’ A. Weil, jow did the cook find touts A, » a ame . the mode ie comer oe tee bert ‘hanged my in oto her Tire cmne bere, probably 16 woe atte A. Tunderstoot the Doe. ada! Cay —_ sateen of the Doctor's aber sey nah A. Phe 7 p id not do so; 1 am pre came h. Dene ‘What took place, then’ A. feed hog and 0. Acie ihe coroner came’ A. 1 don’t think I tA. inane, @. Where was; it reported that thn Doctor waa gone A. To anderstowd that there was an | te one commenced soryam ne ga "Fact attered toy m fe T altered my. ning oa to the the way in, which i i into the bedroom? A Tait, buitaid not at's underetond it stranger to sil the trouble between Dr. Bur. | waireto ace if the news was down | Se Senet I atl retained Sees ee ois at sterol anafrats ket ehccrion fase | ame eae tase san Paste, rs al #ostalinat ange pone mia ng tha in. which you slept A Téont know; that was onthe Me hr A. Ye sr) the boy aise Pfite Cunningham In petation to the im the door thal the Doctor yeas ings uta an of proms i A, L was. nn , Fiwtawod to know, for T | onto A. Yea. me at the Coroner came’ ‘was none in my foom. not tellme where he had gone to; 7 dow: " there one in Mra, Ye room ¢ There wanted to see him on busingen, Foe neer teasaited wtih you in relauion to them? A. No t Shekoa maw Re Jor Iying on the Nowy I ihen “a FPaen hetook off hie cost, and you saw the woundsr A. | wo." a a Fears, uated with the Doctor? Apa’ the singrs mule bo remark Yo you in rpaiion vo “Nelhefie and came Wray a2 as ia | TE ; What was the of the furniture and articles in aa these, position was in? le wae lying upon Q. And then communicate! your change in opinion to Doctor's room when you first it in S Mieeceoe oats witd relgrpueg oJ Ge Whlgh gf ua!” A. ies Been, tude wil We hous poe, laden "as Fes. Pi fs vous, Wea ecw 9) ine lad {