The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1865, Page 5

OTHE TRIAL. eating Davis, Benjamin and the Canadian Conspirators. SURRATT’S: TRIPS TO RICHMON! = Et a 3 = He is Known to Have Conversed with Davis.and to Have Received Gold from Him. ; 2th, 3 in ‘ght at haif-past ten, Ho was a Mr, Bulterfeld in eompany with FH i i i i 2: i 5 ou ber, early in April, that Mes. Surrate ou ta gve Br Booth Boles that whe wished to 0s, ir. was the message. A Merely that she wished mn. she on private business, or use any expros- hat ind? te, air, you deliver ry 4‘ Booth ¥ ‘ house immed ‘hat time was tl 53 ette 252y & Some Light on His Frequent Visits to Montreal. 3 3 = 2 : 3 P22 © of th to ee Mrs, Surratt Establishes a Charneter as a. Highly Religious and Exemplary Person. bout half-past two o'clock, when I was Kolng door, I met Mes. Surratt speaking to Boot! an Ware they alone? A. Yea, sir, they wore alone in 0 partor. : Q. How tong was it after that when you started for the Sonar A. He didn’t remain more than three or four minutes, Q And immediately after that you set out for the coun- try t A. Yes sir. ‘This examination in ohief, like the preceding one, was conducted by General Holt, Judge Advocate for the Unit- eit States, OROBS-KXAMINATION BY RRVERDY JOHNFON. Q. How iong have you been liying at Mra. Surratt’s? A. Since December, 1864; Mre. Surratt at that time had prey to the city from the country; She had rented her erm, Q. Did Further. Testimony Regarding . Booth’s: Interview with Dr. Mudd, ' &e., &e., &e. Wasninerox, May 14, 1805. It ts understood that It ia that portion of the evidence which relates to the complicity of Davia and hia crew of | chief wirework rs which it has beon desirable for the Present to suppress from ptiblication, The Jcdge Advo- cato General has alleged that this ovidence ix sufilcient to provent any respectuble government from harboring these criminals. It is stated that an absiract of this testimony, taken from the proo%s filed in the Bureau of | Military Justice, has slreedy neon forwarded to our miniaters and representatives abroad, to be laid before tho governments to which they are accredited. you ever live with her in the country? A. No, sir, but Thad visited her. Q You knew her vory well at thattime? A. Not very well; T made her acquaintance throuch a son who was at school most of the time; I sometimes went there and alvyay# experienced kindtiess and courtesy. Q What sort of a house had sho in the city hore? A. Tt contained cight rooms—six lenge and two stnall, Q. Was she in the habit of renting her roomsa out? A. Wasnucron, May 14, 1865, The following is a continuation of Lewis A, Weich- ‘man’s testimony, the first part of which was forwarded | yesterday :— Q State whether on the following Friday—that is, tho | day of the assassiuation—you drove Mra. Surratt into the | country? A. Yes, sir, @ Where did you drive to? A. To Surrattsvilie; we | arrived there about half-past four. 1 @ Did she stop at the house of Mr. Lloyd? A. Yes, | ‘sir; she into the parlor, Q. What time did you loave to return? A, About half. past six. @ Can you go down there in two hours? A. When the ‘Toads are good you could easily go down there in two hours. @ State whethor you remember some time in the ‘month of March a mau calling at Mra, Surratt’s and giving himself the name of Wood, and inquiring f« HL. Surratt? A. Yes; I opened the door for him ‘asked if Mr. Surratt was in; I told him no, bat ivtro duced him to the family; he had then expressed & wish to see Mrs, Surratt, Q@ Do you recognize him here? A. Yor, sir- he; that's the man—Payue; he called himeet’ then. @ How long did ho rewain with Mrs. Surcatt? A, Ho | Mopped in tho hou’: all night, and had supper served up tohim in my room; they brought him supper from the kitchen, @ When was that? A. As near us I can recollect it “was about eight wecks previous to the assassination; I} hhavo no exact knowledge of the date, @ Did he bring a packaget ,A. No, sir. @ How washedrossod? A. Ho hada dark overcoat mr. Did she furnish board as well as rooms? A. Yes, . Did you say that young Surratt told you im Aprit he going to Montreal? A. Yor, gir. Did you ever know him to go there before? A. No, he was here inthe winter of 1864 and 1865, somo nied at home, and sometimes not; during the wiater of 1, especially during November, he was in the cou! of the time; bis stay at) home was not perma- sometimes away for threo or four weeks. winter was he long enorgh away to ada without your knowing it? A. Yes, © gone but not returned to the house wing it. Q Have knowledgo that he was then in Cana- aah A Nee mom Q. Were you on intimate terms with him? A. Very | intimete terms, | Q Did he ever intimate to you any purpowe to assnst- nole the I dent? A, No, sir; he stated to me and to his sister that he was going to Kurope on @ cotton specu- ; ho said that he had had three thousand dollars need to him by: agentloman, that be would go to verpool and theace to Nassau, and from there to moro, to fiud his brother who was in the rebel in Magruder’s ariny. he go to ‘Texas be/ore the rebellion—the brother A. don't Know; I never caw the brother. “¢ you in the havit of seeing young Surratt ; he woulll be seated at ; we — ‘the same room; ho slept with me. Q During the whote of that period you never heard him jntimate his purpose to szsaminate the President? A. No, tir. Q. Did you see anything that led you to baheve —— The question was obleoted to by Colonel Burnett, sistant Judge Advocato, and was taived by Mr. Johns Q You nover hoard hita or anybody else say anyt! about {t froin the inonth of Novernber to the time of nasassiaationt A. No ale; he said once he wae going with Booth to be an actor, and ho said he was golng to Richmond; ho was well educated, and was a student of ivinits @. Were you a ntudent with him? A. Yew, alr; 1 was -0n, anda black frock coat, with gray pan's, at that time. | in tue colleve one year l than he. @ He remained till the next morning? A. He left ia ue Drive sins 3 one Mpeg etna adi 1G ‘ vas oxcatioat; when he left he s are, 10 ‘the earliest train for Baltimore. + riot told hit he would atwaya be remembered by thoce @ Do you remember whether, some weeks after, the Game man called aguin? A, Yes; I should think it waa about three weeks, and [ again went to the door; I then Phowoed him into the parlor, and again asked hix name; “that time ho gave the name of Payne, @ Did ho then hare an interyjow with Neo. Surratt? A Miss Fitzpatrick, myself and Mie. Surrat were ‘pressat; he remained about three days, and represented Dimself to be a Baptist preacher; he waid he Wad beea in who had charze of the inatituuon, Q When did you fest drive in: Surratth A. ‘Tho firet oceasion was om the Lith of April. Q Did she tellgon whet her object wawin going? A. She said seo ‘Sothy,”” who owed her some money, and the interest on it for thirteen vears. Q@ Isthere euch a mun? A. Yes, slt, thero ts, Q. Do you know whether she thea saw him? A. Whon we aerived at the village Mr, Nothy was not there, and she (old the barkeeper to send @ messenger for hia, and he ‘ont one; in the jmeantine we went to Captain Gwynno's house, remained there twe hour, and took ‘0 Whe countty with Mes, | clicie 2 5 5 t i dr. A. Every Sun ‘ou become acquainted with the date of + the lotter was written in general terms; he stated that Ne was much pleased with tho Catholie cathedral, and that he had ought s French peajecket and patd teo —two dollars a day, “ would ge to a private boarding house or to the Torrent. Q How was the letter signed? A, John Harrison; his r he Fania, rate, ‘as the handwritio “4 worn writiog disguised? A, It was unusu. ‘ones, dida’t ‘yout A. You, and I remark: “ire Bure Fatt: John is improving in his writing. * @ Do you know pains ses the letter that was re- o ee nly know that a letter was Q Who bs Ming Wag? A. A teacher in the school on @ What was the date of tho letter? that leiter, air; I was merely told 1 ter and came to the house. alisha secelred Q Did the loiter go to her directly, or Q Do you know what that letter was about? sir; Tmeroly heard Mrs. Surratt say that Mixa Annie ‘Ward had received. a letter from Jobn; what it was I Q. You have known Mrs, Surratt singe November? A. Thavo kuown her singe the ring of 1868, ee fat have been iv a tore since November? A. a canter was exemplary and lady-like in every par- 3 Ts she x member of the church? A. Yoa, sir. ° Q OF the Catholic church? — A. day, «ir, \s far as you could Judge her character in a religions and moral sense it was every way exemplary? ‘A. Yes, Q. Md che go nthe morning? A. It was sometimes in the morning and sometimes in the eventug. Q Was that the case all the time you knew hor? A. y the post mark? A. By the heading of the dollars for it, but that hoard was too high 0 is J Sui “% Unusually good, but not disauised ; to Mra, Bur- colved by Miss Ward? ‘Tenth A. I didn’t see th: other person? A. Funderstand 1t went di ‘and was received in the ugual course, don't know, fon, wir. Q What has been hor character since that time? A. Ik rhe a regular attendant? A, Yes, sir, Q Have you been with her to ebu: sir; she went to hor duties 6very two weeks, 2 Yer, air, @ I understand you, then, she was apparently dis- charvine all her dutied to Cad ahd to Tuan A. Yes, ele Mr. Revonty Johnson hore #aid, “Iam done, sir,’ and, risine. Toft thy evurt room, und the cross-oxamination the »vitness was resumed by other counsel. Q. What (no wasit you said Dr, Mudd introdicod Booth to voursoir snd Sarratt? A. On the 16th ef January, I Q. Have you no means of fixing the exact datot A. Yea, if tho register at Pannaylvania House could be bi Dr. Mudd had his room there at that tine. Q. Aro you sure it was before the Ist of February? A. Yea, air; Tam sure, ve Aro you sure it wae afier the Ist of January? A. Q. Why? A, From a letter T received abo: about the 6th of Jannary—and from a vie egein, it wos immediately after tho recess of and the room of Booth had been previously oca::pled by amember of Conyress, and Booth pulled dowr some Congressional documonts and remarked what good read- ing he would have when left to himself. Q. You aro certain it was after the Congresstonal holi- day of the occasion, and have no other means of know- ing? A. No, sir, Q. Dict you ever have any means of knowing tt wae aftor Christmas? A. Mercly that 1 was after the Con- grersional lioliday. Q, Well, who gaid anything about the member not having roturned? A. Booth did. you knew who the membor was? A, No, Q. How did you know that pretty much all the other Members had returned? A. Because Congioss was in oe at ps ee ; low do you nm to recollect Congress waa in session at the time? A. Woll, mostly by Hooth taking down the doc:ments, and saying what good reading he would have when to himself. Q, Was it the first day of Booth’s arivel in the city? a4 was the first day of his taking possorsion of that in. Q. Do yon recollect that it was after the Congressional holivay as distinctly as any of the conversation that took place? A. Idon’t recollect thet fact as distinctly as T do the conversation sbont the purchase of tho farm. Q Have you any momoranda of your own that will enable you to fix the date? A. The date could probably be fixed by the resiaer at the Pennsylvania House, Q Gn what atrect was it that you mot Mudd? A. On Reventh etreet, ite Odd Fellows’ Halt. Q. What did Mudd say in explanation of the Introdne- tony A. Heat So Lean remomber, Surratt wag in- 1mm, ud he introdaced Roth anit both of va, Q. Which intenduction came first? A. That of Mudd by Surratt to mo, @ And did Booth immediately invite you all to his @ ‘win ‘7 pa the at Was le wore going to room? A. Nothing that | know. or one @ Did ho give any reason for wishing you to go? A. No, Th going down Seventh streat Surratt took Mudd'a arm wad [took that of Booth. Q And you went diroctly to Booth's room, and how long in ail dud you stay there? A. That T cannot aay ox actly. @ You say Mrdd wrote something on a p'ece of papert 4. T sald Booth traced lines on the brek of an onvelone, and that Surratt and Mudd wore looking ot it, and they :Baltimore about a week; had taken the oath of allegt- | dinaer; he sald he would like to return with us (and he woanie aged in deop private conversition, soarcety | al cittze: ai ttaville; on returning we found Nothy, and | atdible. ‘emer, and was going to become a good, loft citizen. oss with bh i | "Q Wore you in the roora all thet tira A. Yes, nie. | ‘L her bug! @ Did you hear any explanation why he anid he war @ Baptist minister? A. No; Mrs, Surratt said he waen Queer looking Baptist preactior. you know tho man? A. No; Mr, Nott, the bar- per, wild he was ia the parlor; I did not go in, @ Siate what her purpose was in thy #econd visit. @ Did thoy even to recognize him ax the Wood of for. | Ayahe init sh 7 i eevee # letter in regard to th’s | ger days? A. Yes, sir; in conversation one of tho ladies | Q Was the letter of the seine date? A. Yes: wnd she | { | stated she wae competed ag: asked mo to diive her down, and Cconsented, Q Did you wee’ the letter? A. No, ait; sue sald Uhat she had recived It, and that ft required her to goto to go to the country, and pealled bim Wood, and then I recoltected that ou his yre- ‘vious visit he had givea the nime uf Wood. @ How was he dreesoi thea? A. lo a comple ath rrastaviile; that’s all £ kaow, g Did you go ina buggy? A. Yeo, sir. ; Anyone elye yo with you? A. Noone but and she went, Q. Did she take anything with ber? ckages; one with letiers concerning her estate, and a ckage, about «ix inekes iu divmeror. ft looked like two of three saucers wrapped in brown paper, Th's was put in the bottom of the buggy, and taken out when we got to Surcatisvilie, Q. How long tid you remain? 4. Till half prst wie. Q What tine did you reach home? A. ‘About naif. past nine or ten. When did you hear, or dia you hear, of the aseagi- jon of the President, or the attack an’ Secretary Sew- ena? A. [heard it at three o'clock on Saturday morn- ne. Q Who came to the house wishin the period from your retura te (he time you heard of the assas-taadion of the Presideper A. ‘There was nome one rung the bell, but who it waa Tdom't know, Was the hell onswered? A. Yeo, str, 5 y Surratt one at the deer? A. Vex, By whon:? A. B Was there any heard footsteps golng inte the parlor sad immediately going out, @ How long was that after you got back? A. About utes, I waa taking supper. was before ten o'clock? A. Yi Q it was before the tivo of t wh.ch fs said have been about toa sie, Q. Hod persons been in the habit of coming for ror to the house? A. Yes; coming from the country t pat the house; she had many acyua stance: a always very hospitebic, and they could ye | aa they chose. it take a reomnt A. Atveroit, to my »pped in the houae but one night. ho take a room? A, Not that I knew of. room did he sleep iu? A. On the third story. rhe ai a room there that night? A, Yea. yd he leave nextday? A. Yes. You Payne yourself when he came to the the frst time he gave the name of | or ant opaned tt, aud he said he | Surat, at Waa his appoarance—remtecl? A, Yes; be along biowk Coat and went into the parlor; he | acte\ very politely—anked Mrs, Surratt to play on the | of gray. Q'Did be have any buzgugct? A. Yer, siv; he hede ‘Mnen coat and two lines shirts. @ Did you observe any traces of diegutes er prepara Mons for dieguise? A. One day I found » faise mustache -on the table in my room; T threw it into a littlo toilet Box, and Payne searched for it, avd inquired for bis mustache; 3} was sitiing on a chair and didn’t cay any- retained it ever wince; it was found in my Dag. #engo among a box of paints I bad in my trunk, @ Did you see him and Surratt together by them: aclves? A. Yes; it was on the same day I went to the third story and found thom siting on a bed, playing with dowte kaives. - @ Did sou see any otuer weapons? A. Yew, rir, + @ Revolvers, and four seta of now spurs? Bere the witness was shown « spur, and ideatified it as -one of those he had thon sen, saying: Yes; those ave ‘the spurs; three of those were ia my room. By the Court—That is tho spur found in Atrerot’s room? Tho witness was then shuwa the knife which had been Adontiied by Me, Lou ns the one found in Atzorott’s room; ‘but tho witness stated that he did aot recogaize A? aud that the knife thet Mayes bad om Oe bed wae a smatior e208, Q@ They bad a tiace of had wo long navy revo ors. Tro the witnesy war shown the pletol produced dor ing Lou's caatnation, aud said:—That looks like one of ‘them. , Q. Was the barrel round or octagoval? A, Uciagunal, Q@ Do you romember having gone with Surrart to the Wiredon House to hire A. Yon, i Q@ What timo was that? A, It must have been the 19th of Mureh. Q@ For whem did bo wir to rent Gis room? A. Well, he went and inquired for Mra, Mary Murray, and when A. Only two assuesinetion, ck? A. Yoa, tole, did you say? A. They uaa? would I'he to sco Mri Wi piano for bim Q. Do you know why Atzerott left the house? A, No, eho came he hod a private interview with her, but said bir she did not seem to comprehend, though be thoyglt that Q Wasth: nn ‘ink’ng in the house at tite time a Miss Ward had spokea fo her already om the subjcet, | Atzerott wu re 4, Yea, air, In Febraary there waa aman there uk Harland, John Surratt bad boom and he said to Mre, Murriy:--'‘Mies Ward may have spoken to you about the waiter of hiring (he room fora delicate gentioman,” and Mr. Surrait adled “he would in the country and inl returued that evening that night with Rowe Q. Was there any diivking im the room occupied by He nes . Atzerouly A, Yea, Lke to have the room by the following Monday, as the ©. Wes he noisy? A. No, srt. Gent wants Lo take possession on vaat day; ’ Tthiwk that | Q’ Have you ai koowledge that he was told that he could stay there ao longer? A. No. Q Did he leave there the nextday? A. Yea, air; bis loaving «n= owing t0 the agrival of -Gurrate; he walt he wanted to see Joba, and having seen Bim he loft. £ Deard thom after say they "beare to have him brought lo tho house. @ What oaeon did they g ve for that? A. Mrw, Sar. rou said she did not eave to have such sticks brought to the house; they were no company for her, was the Monday previowe; it was the 27) of March, @ The name of the pereor was uot gives? A. No, wo Dame was mentioned at oll, @ Did ye afterwards learn that Payne was at that hhouser A. Yes, sit; 1 mot Atzoroit on tno street and asked him whats he was Rome ho stated Vat io was joing to see Payne; Lasked bim, “Ie it Payne that is Siile eredon Houser" nd he duewered "Yeu." Bid you ever meet Havok ag Supra? A: Once, Q. Ihe did not come any mote? A. Notauce the 2d of, ; ola did you vee him? =A. T met him on tho | April. ecoasion of the vieit to (he theatre, when Booth ulaved @. You ray you found agen Fas own table a false Pescara; also at Mrs. Surratt’s im tho spring of Mustucho; what was the color of the bairt A. Black, 1 then Thrst made her acqualstance: he was there with some musicians, who were scretiading some county off- ‘gers aftor an eloction ; I nv xt met him in 1864, atehured, in the covntry—at a Catholic churvh; these are the only I recollect, Fe now either of the prisoners, Arnold or ‘Laughtii ’ ‘Was it lnrge, A. About medbum sized. This vou putioto yourownbox? A. Yon; ima sotlet box, and afterwards jae box of paints; H found in my be syoge. G. Whee ho came horse ho recmed looking for IM? A, Yea, ue anid “Where ix my niustacho?”* A. wir, Wh ive itto him? A, I auspected; inoWledge, if auy, have you of Surratt’s hay- | I thou if Fy teak mond? A. About the 234 of Murch | @ Hut yout locked itup? A, Ves; I dida’ like to was a woman named have it's on in my room. the went (o Canada, and retwi @ Ru got it out of your room by giv. of March; Mr. Surratt drove ing it to asked for itt a. Lthought no eight o'e'ock in the and I | honest person had a reason to wear h fein mustach®, had gone to Richmond with Mra Siader: | took |t and oxhibtied it to some cloth otties; £ aoaripasenison uses [eR ee ee eee A J jt Kade runner? A. Yea, sir, or the | Q. Can ron describe to ths court young Serratt’s , height and goneral anpearsnce? A. He ia about six feat, tol you so? A. Yea, sir. promi iit forehead ard vory largo goes; bis eyce are ua A. He returned on the 34 of | sunk; ho has n gontec vod very tong tin r, black. ©. Po you risoltest Low he was drene’d wien he ttt ' Mis baying drow) apy auld with | ho Vigo aving qwayt A, He Bad cronm qulurgd veut @. How close to them? A. About a9 fer as that gentle | 5 man is from me. Q. Was the conversation in part audibie? A. It wasan | indiletinet murmar. i Q You henrd none of it? A. No. @ Who went out the door? Did Mudd go art? A. | Booth went first > Q Are you sure? A. Yes, sir, Q@ How long were they out together? A A@nearas I can jude not more than five or cirht minutes, Q Whore did tho: yor &. Inte the pacenge that loads | past che door, @. How do you know they stopped thoret A. T don't know, for the door was cloged after them, but by their | movements f jud itil, Q Whyt A. ) Totreating footatoos, | emt A. Yes, | vith them when they went A. Yes, alt. y angebine as ral? A. No, sit, nC thou omic 16 woe al dtame fh that Bor it, H id beforet A. No, Fir | Dita ppoken of in the house? | pentioned, but whether was | Mi t camndt say Hiened in conwection with auy nd you teat A. Thad heard the non this particular Samuei Q. Did you bene itm visit to the house? A. » ‘on know whether he did visit the hows dur. ere there? A. No, str. te. Sureatt formerly live? A. At to Heyantown? AT eunn lly aequolinted with th | cero several ways of ar- | one called the Port Tebacoo | at A. Abort ton miles | is far if Muld'y house from the etly? don't know. Sturrattey ite? ‘ar bis nate moationed in the fam- the name of Modd—Der, Suiauel | hen. Surratt and Mudd reiarned from tho jong aid you remain together? A. Provably twenty minutes. Igo? A, We left tho 4 ES & 3 3 pod sat down me, talk d about tho war, aad ex the opinion thal the war world svon come to om id spoke like a Limon man; Book was speaking wit Surratt: Boot loft a A pivht and went Stirratt and 1 ws Mudd remained tier tcf: next morning; he sad he was going to Jeavo; whether he dtd or nob cannot vay. | @. What time was i when you departed? A. Tt must haye been baif-past ten in the evening. ‘. Q. Was Booth taliing when drawing thor? Hoos? A, | ies, ir. @. And Mudd and Surrat wore attending. A. Yeo, at Vibe sat around the table looking at what Booth was | ruarking. : @ Are you eure they were looking at what wes draw. | ing, or simpiy attending to v hat was saying? A. They looked beyond Booth; their ever ow the euvelop. Q. How near were you to them? A. Ast ud, about %. newt as the ge. tleman over cere, (pulating to Judge ot). Q. Well, now, what distance ta thatin feo:? A. Per- hays cight feet. y irre waa tho roow? A. I have no means of arriving at that, Q. About how large? A. T could not telbexartly how ree ht was, ny fave not expect you to do that; about Row large? A. About half the si76 of thie room. Mr. Pittman fore avced the witaess whethor he half the room in longih and haif in width, whieh: the room, or merely half tho lougth Dbreadsh. Bon Bom fry oh heart ae mg ia niet pert of the roar was ihe table eiuated? adn be conire. rot Ra In (be summer of ot ken Berrait', ia veinetee A. Tt waa nt the poe ‘election ot county oficers; a band Bed goue dowa the offierrs who {na ro. turuing tuey eerensded us; Piscataway church, and alo the a Q@ When you be thestreyou all waked down the mirect t e: & portion ef x cy together, ead when we eat Ba cote we turned avons she cher two vere nt foll and Cod them; bwert back, a} cusaged with ‘ wo peewrant? A. Yo», cir, and tuked 109 (0 lake o Clos0 «a mond d go into the passage and talk with him. 1 war not there when ft was opened; I weat up ¥ street; he tavites. ws “ut Harold ft one, amet oysters, went down Se ie. ou Eeow where Harold liv aan once; ut Know the ee @. You remarked, eir, that inne when you company with Mrs. Surratt a party wivuld call to her; @0 you remomber of Surrate sendi ivate conversation with she'sent mo to the hotel, would liketo see him on reference to that ten the buggy? A. Lt been in the habit of to let Mrs, Surratt have i wet for It, he sald :—\“Here is ten dollars; Q You spoke of going to Montroat; what time was that A. On the 18th of April, the Monday after the assacaination. Q. What burtnoss had you there? A. Twas seoking Surratt. Did-you find him? A. No, ste. you ever seo Mra. Surralt leave the parlor to have a private interview with Booth? A. Frequently she H i much time did these interviews generally oc- oupy? A. Generally not moro than five or eight minutes. beileve that to beiieve ahs Booth Here it was remarked by the witness bad better conting himself to » statement of facts, nnd the question was walved-oy the cross examin: iopreounsel, Tt was also here stated by the Court that it was # rule in tho cxamination of witaosses that cach one should be exaininod by one Judge advecate, and by only ait, ever led Zonepieacy with ‘ong connge! for enc? prisoner, Q Did you ever transact any business for Mrs, Surratt? A. Only wrote w letter to Mr. Knothy. @ What was thaw A. It was, “Mr. Kuothy. Str, unless you come forward and pay that bill at onco, 1 will bring suit against you immediately.” @ Anything elsct A. Yea; £ red some interest sums for hor; the interest om four hundred and thirty- nine dollars for thirteen yeara. Q Do you know of any interview between Atzorott and Surratt? A. Ihave been there frequently at inter- views with Surratt in the partor, Do you know what paksed? A. No. }. Do you know of any between Payne and Atzerott? A. Yes; on tho occasion of Payne's last visit to the house Atzerott came to see Surratt once, and they were in my room. Do you know of any conversation in reference to the assivmmont of Atzerott to tho assassination of the Vice President? A. No, sir. Q. Have you over heard any conversation having re- ference to Fayne's assignment to the murder of tho Sceretary of State? A. No, sir. Q. Now, you say that at two and s half o'clock on the evening of the 11th of April you saw Atzerott at a livery stable? A. Yes, sir, Q Trying to get,» horse, did he Sy ing to do with the horset 'A. Ho sai taie-a pleasure ride into the country. Q. You said he did not get the horse? A. Tho stable keoper refused to let him have one. Q. Do you know whether he succeeded in gottiug one that day? A. No, sir. Q When did you part with him? A. Immodiately after, at the post office; I dropped # lotter there, and came back to the stable. Q. Was that the last interview you had with bim till the assassination? A. Yes, sir. Q Where did you see him again? A, In the dock there. ¢ ee a pant beraaty that having boot rou ou ni spur as having beon B.. by von on the bed of Payne, at the house of Mrs. Surratt; what makes you recognize it? what marks aro there that distinguish it from spurs in geacral? A. I had them in my hand. Q@ Was it the same with the knife? I understand you to swear you saw tho knife there. A. No, 00; not that knife @ On the 14th of April do you know whore Payne was stopping? Do you know anything about Payne on that day? A. Yeo, sir, remember that Surratt and I went out. Fasked him where he was going, and he said he was foing to got a hurve for Payne. Q. But where was Payne? A. I don't know; I only saw him an those two occasiona. Q@ Where thou was Alzeroit stopping? A. I don't” know. Q. Didn't ho apeak of the place whore Payne waa slop: ing be atoll f his having stopped at the Hernd: you know o} hav endow House, A. I know it Decanse Atworaer told me ‘80; T met hitn one day on Seventh street, and he said he was going ‘to neo Payne, Goin ae i fo was Payno that was at the Herndon Houso, and he said-yes. @ don ald Faye yu a visit m Barratts and stopped only over night? A. Yor. @ With wi did he appear to have business? A. He to have business with Mra. Survatt. @ Did he have any other drees going to show that ho wanted to conccal himself that you saw? A. No, sit, Q@. Have you seem Payne since the asuaasination until todayt A. No, rir, I believe not. Q Was ho receited by Mrs. Surrattas an intimate friend? A. Hie wae by Mre. Surratt. He was treated as An old acquaintance op his first visit. Q@ Nov, You say he represented b wscil to be a Baptist minster, Did they regard him as a wan in diaguler or w minister? A.-One of the young ladies remarked that ho was aqueer looking Baptist preacher; that he could'nt convert many souls. @ Pid you over soe Payne and Atzcrott ta company? A. Yes; Atzorott was at the house ov the cecazion of Payne's last viet. . Wore you, or not, at Mra. Aurratt’s when Mayne was ereesied “A. Ko, wie. what he was go- be was going to Q. Were you in thes howe at throe o'clock o@ Saturday morning, when the officers Look possession? A, Yee, alt, by Was Payne not there then’ A, 1 would like to know wtat pro‘csaion are in. A. A clerk in the oMie> of the Cormmirnn ora! of Prwonere s'nce Jaustury 0 1564 ‘otonel Hoffmann ’'s office? A. Yes, air. here moved Uhat the court adjoure; bul aiter No, amply rnc at ry | dome dizcussion the adjournmout was poaiponed. iMONY OF ROBBRE KH. JONKS. clerk in the Kirkwood House? air, Q Look at that » rom the fegise @ Bogor rew air, A. G, Ataoro nd Kay If iL 1s a pago taken t Vee, sir, A. te, nano of Atveroly A. You, @ From that ro ister do # te appear that he ton « room there? A. Yox sir: on the 14th of Apet; E should think in Hie morning, before eight o'elock. Q What is the numbar of they room? A. One huad ed aad twenty-six Q Have you any oul by you that day? ant wp, Abrerott. i bite, min, ccamne of bim after he took 1b vas between twelve and one oelock when Taw him that Q. No you know anything of Bootls haying eatled dav to inquire ihe nutrbor of View Precidewt Johne AL L don't know that he ingnired the mitabor. ‘s (9 Cotone) Browning, Vico Ir axe pave acond of Lec deat Sohneon's sec-etary. © You dat not weeive it from bim yourwit? a. o dit not, sie, Tink; although Tray have Q You have not soon the prisoner ult now? air Q. Were you prosent when the room wan opened? A. b Me. A. No, ow ofige Ht sae opened, @. Did you ree anyhody there duriag tho day that At- zerojt w tho hotel? A, There was « tan, «poke to bom «wn Peaw him at tho office coun’ Q D4 you se9 auybody Ko to the room with him? Ne si @ Would you know Booth? A. Udon't Mink 1 w he las Deen at the house, bub T don't tink 4 revo hm. ©. Were you present whea that bowie Fuite war taken from the bed? A. Yes, str; tt wae ancter the piew @ On what day was th A, Tho Cay after the mur. dor of the Mrosident of the evening afier. @ Hed the bed been oceupiodt A. No, sir; the cham liad not boon in there. # Atzorott Out the wight Of the assasainntion? A, ial I know of; it was betwen vwelve eid one o'clock that ] saw him; be asked me if goy ovo had ine quired for him. © Ths was on the 1th day of April? A. Yos, str. Q fe ped one day in advence for hiv toem? A. Yea, fir; Go (eapponry on the books, G. he Wat never bean Ww the hotel before, to your know!s(ge? A. Thad never seen bin toore before, air. CROSS EXAMINATION, Were you elerking at tho desk the day when he rogintored ?” A. T went om duty at twelve o'clock that day. Q. Did you see him rogister? A, N § bd Q What reason have you for suppo: thet the perven cto tits nad wae the person you vave ldentitiod? A. com to the counter, pointed to hie nano on the register, ond asked if any one had called to soo him. Q Wiet doy was Ua? A. Friday; betwoon twelve apd une o'clork of that day. : Q Did you see hin attor that again in the hour? AL No, str; pot after he left the coun! @ Pil you see Bim whom his baggage came in? A f “Tint he any when be arivedt AT was not there Q ho wes thore? Af when he arr & Q fit vou go to his room wi keen six and peves. therot A. No, sir ond id not go there till next ovont Q Do you know whether he the chambermaid could aot got In; sue could not we ind you ever find the koy? 4 We havenever seca A Dia have. convernation with a detective in tne eons of thn ati Ky 15th tn bgt ty 4d ie perso a rood Doth, that was the day after tho ‘Durden } Grin probably (had, but don’s rscoilevt. of any particular conversa- Han wiih regardto it, u remember with tho detretive to the toom? IT omni . Lee to the room. @ Do sou know whether the reseed any 6bo.ee of or 1267, A. 1 was not whon be was roomed. Saletan aa Pesta a the m crete deo ap Ld a ert ve oo nots A T don't cae t figs Ralerreae Was thal oe & Yoo, it was 0 large platol rue wcomey by the book? A. T hia I cotl4 ; batt ould aot eens tothe Mente of ite The asltatcounee for Mra. Burret then said—Mr rea before the assassination of the Presid ail of theas men came et yore house? A. They house? A. Atzerott gone about bait an hour, and then threo of them returnod—Surratt, Harold and Atzerott, I noticed nothing with them until all of thom came, when Joba Surratt called me lato the frout parlor; then on the sofa [saw two carbines and some Anything else? A. A rope. ig? A. Sixteen or twenty fest. Were tho ariictes loft atyourhouso? A. Yes, Sar- rattasked mo to take care of them, and [told him I dido’t like to have these thiugs im the house. He thon carried me into a room T had uover been into before, and showed me where I could place thony undor a joist, @ Were they conceuled thero? A. Yes, sic; I put them there myself, @ How much ammoanition was there? A. Just one cartridge box, Q What kind of a carbine? & I did’ot oxamino them, They had covers on them. Q Hato whether on the Monday preceding Mrs. Burratt came ta your house. A. Tinet Mrs, Surratt on oe fae ersten bye sai gaa When she broae! au mo, I dit not understand hor, She asked mo about the shooting Iona, of some. thing of that kind, to dray my attention to those things, I had almost forgotten they were there, and I told hor they wore hiddan away, Sho said they would be wanted soon. I don’t recollect the first quostion she put to me. Sho only roferred to it in # manner, but finally came out and said thoy would bo wanted coon. @ Now will you state whother in the evening or day on which the President was assassinated Mra, Surratt did not come to your house? A. Yea. I was out attonding atrial, and found her thore when Teame back. 1 judge Mt was about: five o'clock. I met her at the wood pile, and she told mo to have thoi shooting irons ready that night, and suid thero would be sore parties call for thin that tight, Sho gave mo something ina pioce of paper to Keoo for hor, and I found it was a fold glass, She asked mo alee to have two battles of whisicey roady, saying they would be ealled for that night, ©. And-were they caliod for by Rooth and Harold that nicht? A. They both came, Booth and Harold; they took their whiskey out of the bottles; Booth didn’t come ip, but Harold did; it wus nol avor a’ quarter after twelve o'clock; Booth was n steanger to mo; Huroll camo in and tok tho whiskey, but I don't think ho asked for the whiskey; he gaid to me, “Get me those things? } Yt he any to you what those things were? A nt he was apprised that Talready knew they wero ing for them; I taade no reply, but went and got i Tvave thom all the articles, with the field «lass nid Amonkey wrench, Q. Bhe told you to give them the whiskey, the carbines and the fleld glass? A. You, sir. Q. How long did they remain at your house, A, Not ov'r five minutes, Q@ Did they take both the carbinos or only onc? A Only one; Booth said he could not take bis because his log was broken. Q. Did he drink also? A. Yes; whito eitt!ry on tho porch, Q Harold carried the hottic out to him? A. Ye Q. Did they say anything about the assnes' nat 3 As they wero about leaving Booth said:—I will tell you some news; Tam pretty certain we have assassinated the President and Secretary Seward." Q. Waa that in Harold's prosence? tain; I became so excited 1 atm not eortain Q At what hour was the news of tho President's as sassination alterwaniseeceived by your A, 1 suppose it ‘Was about nino o'clock. Q@ As the nows sprond, waa It epokon of that Bovth war the aseagsin? A. I think it was, sir, on several oo enalons. Q Did you see tho prisoner, Dr, Mudd, before, A. L never saw him before; am not acq(aintod with hin at all. Q. What waa the exact A. Tam not cor- a used w At the time you commenced the occupancy of the promises did you fad any arma in tho house? A. No, bir, @ No guns or pistols thoret A. There was a broken AL ¥en, | went, Wi rt A wee & Hoe wore tuo vane feels Bink ran 0 ‘single berre@l, : gun—a double barreled gun. Do you keep a bar there? A. T do, rie. the conversation you had with Mes. Surratt on the two lnat tines you saw her? A. Itwas oat of Uniontown; we had eno other; Tatopped, and aaw it waa ber and got ont, and went to her baggy, and she spoke to me ins macmor trying to draw nitention te thore things—the carbines; Wut she fually came ont plainer; though T am not quite positive, 1 think she anid ‘shooting irons.” @ Can you swear, Mr. Lloyd, on your oath, that she montioned “‘shosting inous”* at ali? A, Taue filly poo tive sho did on both occastons, mad Tkuow sie di the last, © Q Atwhai time on Fridu 0 did you moet Mee. Muratty Not over ten madlnutes, Q Now siote the conversation betwe a you and ter } during those ten unimates? A, Tho fist thing she said was, “Talk about the devil and one of his imps will ap | pont; thon che sald, “Mr, Lioyd, Twant you ta have | those shooting irons ‘reaiy; momo’ partics Will cull fox | them to-night; sho gave me & bendle, but Tad nob undo it until Tweut upstairs and found it was a Hold ginse, Q. At whot thoe of day had you this conversation with Mrs, Sureaut? A. T judge te was fv ck. It sigthtt have beer Inter; she teld me to have these shooting irons ready, ana I carried thens nud the other things inte the house; that is all Hie conversation I had with hee in reference to that; Twent into tho barn, and »1e re qitestet nie to Ax tor buggy; tho epring had hecorar de toehed from the axte, Q Was ayy other person present during this tater view? A, Mra. Obit was there. Q. Was sho within hearing distagce? A, I don't know; Leuppone she was. @ This was iu the yard? A. Yea, aie, Q. Is Mew. CHfett a neighbor of yours? A. She ts my eivior-ia taw. Q Wien cid you first ave occasion to recollect these convorsations? A. When T gawe all the particulars to Colonel Burnett, the Faturday week followtng. Q Waa that the first time you detailed these con- vorention? A. Yes, sir, @ Did you rolvte cay of the c'rcumstances to any othe person? A. Galy to Licutenant Lovett and Captain Cunningham; T told them it wae through the Sarrats thet 1 get mysetf inte diitcalty, and if they had not Urought those arms to the Lovee T would not have heen In any A'iewity at all, Q Wore Lovett aud Cunningham (ogether when you told thom? A. Yes, str. Q@. bo vou know where they are etationed? A. They were hora to day, Q. Did you talk to Mra. Onott about tt? think Tdidy fam pot #0 positrve about thet AT don't Q. How voon after Booth and Harold teft did yoo leern positively of Che assaéstaation of Lhe President? A. L gat He feom tb . } @ Tow soon after did you get it from other porte? | Aboat cight or nine o’cluck next morniny Q. Did you have any conversation with tho soldiers ta | reard tot? A. No. your place? A. Tdid not, and } ain sorry thet T dinin't Q sto any conspiracy? A 1 Mrs, Sur ever, Kit. we to you when she Ht hand anyit | Q. Did you teil them about Booth and Hurold being at | \ | | spoke about em khooting rou?” A. You, sit, a | ficidl plane, @. Mave you any family? A. I havea wife, @ Have yo: tA. Ne Q nt A. You, air, couple of colored men. | @ Were apy of thom prevent at the convertation be | twoon Mra Surratt and you? A. No, air. Q Was the prckag y herself. you? A. Now: the woodpile. Here a different counsel entered upon the tak of con tinaing the crocs-exainination, The cross exemination was rendered exceedingly tedious by the mauficient voice of tho witnras, whom the Court and counsel could eearcety hear. Mr. Liogd, can you rece fier Booth and Harold telt the house, that fret told you Ke wns Booth who billed the Presid A. ft cannot; it wae spoken o/ in the barroom the noxt morning aud through out the day. Were the whieh bo did I stances being told. © Do you know whether the soldiers who fret came to the house know it was Boy 1 do not, b soppose they know it, ay they het <2 the report from the city. @., Mr. Lioyd, how lon; WO We WBRARBIDALON Ws Ib that the three gentle hat you referred to came to our howwe? A, About six weeks; they had two buggies; Kitratt and Dawg Marold were in the baggies; Atzerott ‘came on horseback. They all cams together? A Yee, vir. Well, who went towards the place called “T. BT A, Burvatt and Atverett. . Did Harold thers the might before; be had pud told mo bo bed come from tnyeo came beck, How long wore they gous? A Noi ov vr MO who handed she'serbinestoyout A. Jota when they all came ito the Bae Burratt said he cireuntances told and the manner tn A. 1 don't remember any eircura aoe Se a "T, B. when they all Surratt; wanted to see me, ook wre to the front parior, and there on te carbines. ‘ou know which buggy they wes taken from? A. Tdida’t fee anything of any artos at all uotit they Q@ Do A. Tdidn't meet hor on Friday at ait; Lwae and | whew f returned home T fouad Ler there Q. How long did che remain after you returned? A id Mrs, Surratt bave any conversation with you landed you by Mre. Surratt's own | Here were You standing when she handed it to | with them? A. Noy Marold woe | } half ao 6 Satan sete Mane ead Bar 0 Con wheter, it was in Harold's wat ‘old you ae L34 killed the Presidemt? i am not cortals, Because ‘SArold rude scrose the ve You wore arrested on the ;“Wureday following? a La sed Moret A Lay oed fifteen bunt:ed yards from “af Bia Hala take's drink at the boxt Ho ai, 2. Did be carry a bottle to A Yes. Did he take the bottie back? A. He did. Did he pay for the drink? ‘A. He said, “I owe you berg eA »” and he gave me one dollar. it light euough fe to observe the kind of horses they bait “A. One wan almost a shite horse, the Oiker was 4 bay horse; the bay was « large horse; Harold was on the bay. Here another counsel took up the crose-cunnsination, begining with the oft-re; igjunction to the wil to louder. . Mr. Lloyd, you say you met Atzerott in with Surratt and Harold? A. He came there five oF Weeks before ia company with Surrutt, . Q. Did you ever sce him before that? A. Yes; he had been at ye house before. e over deliver to you anything? A. Nevers ou the assassinati.oai . Did . Have ‘since AcNeveritnow sie Atzerott by any nicknamer “Stranger” often; T ida’ know, Hi ascents nis ame, you ever see the sont oan the corner there? A. Tastee be oer . @ Did Booth take a knife with him? A. No, etry did. Weare were the arms then? A. They were tn my . Q When did you bring them theret A. After Mra Surratt loft, in cousequeuce of ber order. * @ Did you give thom the earbines before they thing about shooting the President? A. No, str. About what timo wa: A. A tittle aftertwelve; woue ve just before twelve; I went to ded about ning o'clock. Q When the soldiers searched the house that night whae account did you give them? A. I told them I did not know anything about it; I should have been perfetly free if Thad given them the information they asked, Q@ Did you have any conversation with Mrs. after Mra. Surratt wont away? A. Lam not certain; think I told her. Q. How far do you suppose it is from the gate to the partition: house? A, About as far asTrom here to the thero; about fifteen foet. @ Where wore you stand’ng when you had the com versation with her last? A. Neitr the woodpile. _ ‘Tho court then adjourned to tea o'clock Monday more> ing. . Discharge of Robert E. Cox, Vougi«usrsis, May 14, 1865. | Robert £. Cox, who was sald to have harbored Sand -ré and othors, and who was recently arrestod in this city Lorder from General Dix aud taken to Washingtom, been discharged from custody, Ho was in Washing: ‘on bet a few bours, when the above result was obtained, | He is now im this citys | BON Ress Uy aBrs. Port of New York, May 14, 1865. ARRIVE! at Gettysburg, Lieut Com 8 B Washbura, Nor houra, with US gunboat Daylight In tow. ® gunboat Daylight, Acting M. | ton Roads, 48 hones, In tow of the Getiyaburg. Steamship City of won (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool, Mag 3, Queenstown Ath, ors, to Soha a ite mdse and 828 passen, 7h ust ac 49, ton 37 6, enw stoainsbip, Germans hence for Hambuce; 1th, 0 miles B iy Hook, Br ali Wes Id, bound W. Stextnship Saxonin (Hain), Meter, Hamburg, Southamp May 3 4 FA, with mdse and Ol passengerseto Kunbardt Hy Tih inat, 6 AM, lat 4d 47, lon 2013, saw steamship Goe- hence for Humburg; 9h, 10 A: 46 Ol, lon. 42 York ue da) w stip Oskal, bouad W; e | ; gteamahip City of Dublin, from i 7 AM, [nt 40°29, lon 72.09" silp Atalanin, from Bremen tor New York. Had light winds du pasaume. spe (Fey Duchewue, Havre, May 5, with , to Ceo Meckeugie, % Star, Neisou, Now Orleans, May @ i mdae and passengers, 0 Jan A Raynor. mabip Atay | leans, May, via q wt feb, on U aster. pogo i A. * God's ake, | nye hip Nereus (UB teaneporty, Crowell, Alexandria, 0@ an exe things." > Quartermaster. 7 x 5. \ Shy towne Webe, Stowell, Liver indee CRORS-RK AMINATION. gat 111 pansongers, LL Mara: % Janed Q. At whatttme: did you rent tee housed a About | Young, feamam ure Ween taltonen whe Lat of December: Sailyard and was host. From 4th to 6th tot, 7 Last December? A. Yoo, wir. | . 10 lat M 40, low 67 20, saw large nuebers Of icebergs an MANUEL MQ ama aU es (iam), Stahl, Cardidr, 84 days, with ony coal, to AB Goded ro; Hark Reinhard (Brom), Warnken, Seeman, 23 dage 4 dae and $10 panseugors, to order,” Oue pansenger died wae. Bark Voretic (Krom), Sehulken, Bremen, with modes and ngers, Lo Funeh, seinnes Wendl” Bark ¥seaainanto (of New Bediord), Hussey, Rio Janctra, 3 days, tn badkent, to masier. Baik Despatch (of St Vincents, Haeriots, Havana, 0 dag, with sugar, to Doerel! & Ni Bark Thomas (Br), Peverson, Cardenas, 10 days, with oa xr, to Spence, Hirg Carte wee Dy iirig & ontagie & Co. Ui, St Jogo, 18 days, with mugar, Cow Ruy, Kdays, with coal, to DB wi Win Sharp, searuan, fell from the main Lopaailyard to the deck aud Woe Badly vajured, Brig Amelia Be), Pecan, Cow Bay, lO daya, with coal, to Maittnad, Phelps & Co Hn . McKeuzie, Glace Bay, 10 dayn, with comk, . Georgetown, DO, K days, with coal” Porto Cabello, 18 daye, with 78, with old (roe, Troop (Ht %o K indee (Bir) Loomer inva (Be), Poster, Nassau, ti 2 faborin OM Pots & Co. Secor L Graham (Be, Lougtan, Chartotioiowna, 6 days, wit® ‘ft Toumbult & On. 1 de Ia Tor 2 days. Bogor Rogers, Gourqeto ne, Saye Rohe BA) Endloow ott, Georgetowe, DO, & | Bene Woeh Queen, Hoy 1 Ranke Lamplighter, Ca Io Paster, Oy ey ter. Wind at se Keliimore, 6 days. S| ae. snip Kearsarge, wales, from Roston for Melboarne, Aye® raven. Turner, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Mareo® o Milles, 90 days from Catoutta for Hull, Miller, from Callao or Antwerp, Apei® (Br), Price, hence for Callao, Merch 10, it 36 the Wave, Woothnen, from Valparaiso tor slat 49 SAN. lon 893, . from Weet Cont South America for Ship Germania (Prus), from Rotterdam for NYork, pet oh O% bs aire Lason, Rebinson, heuce for Rombay, March 3, Hark Cricket, Wiogeje, from Baltunore for Kio March , lat 6, lon © Hark Antelope, Neuse for Mt Phomar, Mey t, lat 2.04, low u Foreign Port Moy l—are Gertrude. Ply NYork: &, Rvery 1, from NYork fow Sara a car cee Mavoun, Callan | Nefite 1 ae March a8-—Arr Rieonore, Saline, NYurk: Apt 2M ichener, dd hire, Lord, Hong Kor ited’ a stoner), He i. CALCUTTA, April 25—In port ships Golden Hind, Davis, fow | nocton: Regent. Horatin, for York, taking fet at $15, St for Amerien; 13 Americans woking. Mey & Am ¥ wy rt Tondo, (and ald fow an, NYork for Lowiom ‘deat i by, do Mth, Valentts, Booworth, from Sunderiaud | for denon Dover, May 2—Off, Helene, Ratehen, from Balttuore fom mn 2—Arr, Confidence, J) z Sit ship Sy ; bark WOE } Marina, NY ' 1 Wind FE from April Warr" Mypilt BeAr at, Bridge ws ter, 8! )s0n. ves, Jo (wo rep Novleans Shi 2p, Crty of Dubite (a), H Ryerson, Patie , Senator er of the Ben. Kirk ‘av He Wook Froamuny: video. hag En Le Lewis, S¥ork, Kennedy, aod Eitva +s), Comiy, Boston it Almere, own, PRE sr wns | ment ney Apr) 2=Sid Marthe, | NYork: Siting Yeririord. ie T-Ave Ania, Gardin NYork: si doa lon ro Pe Van mag’ Jeo Wren | Ayes yotGalte! on Wichard, MeManos, Poster, Pertinod, pla Wb. Rate Piageraid NYork. Ye port Mareh 2h aman, ana Speed, tor New York ids I phy, for da da, Pannams veo, March 31 heraon, NYorks April 2, Alibes, Menseng PTT pore Apri i ‘hip Wn Tout Gate Ta rn 45—So Arm versed '4—Are Edinburg « 5 i Aprts 29-097, Canada, Wymno, frou Retin Poe an, Comet Sen were on the sofa, about aprit l=ie port brig Engles¢Bep, Corry, for ‘What became of th t waso't (akow mr tle. n A imac yuan one mia SSeS ee Ree xfer ie Apri 17—I1n port bart Moraing Stag for NYor'.& pore heca tenis the Old Capiied, aud Duy: | 40g cog april s1—Arr sleamabip Gor Batley (rh Tx Lid ab any time any conversation pris between you Mie port) he, weg Ae Re), 1 for Wow: Roruld ‘we A The o'gi4 OF Ube auaun a Root van We (agra | Weiler GuabeGn Gettin, Se Mert ieaea (Be). Rararas "usta ta «