The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1872, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. 8 lies time when he met StoRes" coupé aulowed and wnat were ‘disallowed, in order to re- | ne acted like a man who snade some'|) Q. Was ea in a private coupe? A. 1 thin’ eee Oe eae meee pom Mansfeid’s oar strain the it which seemed to have taken pos- | one; I nx him eay, “edu aftnge we got you ht at eee ope THE FUNERAL TRAIN. " D lite Wea Sake tee oe Roamubether sep anaoniea s"conaucted, as “oan you remier gC words? a. “1 | nat rear reget on ae ako Tt a Mit up Stokes’ face as the hackmean Corr, wi was a remem! exact ff a ove! 5 who um thas that di free from the spirit of restraint as 1¢ should be. have got you now,” and with that he fired two By a JuROR—' you ever hear Stokes express bero—Incidenta aes Seer Se | epee ek nt iin amos | Bn Cee Pears | ences an a"Toan Nout nt | rm ew Mw se “ wi — Bec. ve. ‘ ¥ mo the ath mv carriage, Q. Have you ever seen Mr. Stokes before? A. No, | ond; Mr. Fisk cried, a ‘By Mr. Frei p—Doyou EuGy whottier je yet whe EK 3 5 re o1 he OW; A Coroner's, Jury of Solid amd | Sr seeg ot henivey ans tc ices | 6 ow ra, stone drenndon taenaon | en bene me tt ce nwt we | Eat ne wea | iM Mnr iat ie depo wear seen _ ’. - Ww rr. 2 : Citizens. wens Cp road a Tetrane Te csnad Central | ihe COMONER'Is ir’ Btokes tn Cours? coat; Mr. Stokes afterwards suid to me, over | natitor 7 mah street and Fourth avenue, surrounded bya strug . Hotel, where he’ sald wo have been COUXSEL FOR THB PRISONER—He is right here, THERE'S 4 MAN SHOT,'? CARRYING A PISTOL? gling migss almost impracticable to penetrate, AS fm ambuscade for ran. The stavement which | sir. and said §, “You are the mam that shot him; ne A. Iunink he waa, the Grand Central depot five thousann or more 4 appeared im the press that Stokes had en- You say that this jurrehoe wok place af four matted {0 the Ost parlor and turned to his left and Q, Did jou ever see Him in the possession Of & PIs- | were waiting to take a iaat look at the, ear contain. THR TESTIMONY TAKEN, | 22 os2tent te Sam's Matos teames | Satie: bow an roe Aaue pou? a, pee ceanl | Bade. mouon wi tiswand ee ne wen tarowing | volt: Feangot ray poatvey ney. 04 |g ine maurninginenth atthe aed colons ree 3 i> at was lor Lad * | She upper hall thto the corridor an soon to the | the windows and It was twenty-five or thirty min | lowed him and he went into the hail, and” going ‘up 3. putOl? a. ODIy Nearing’ people talking | The tram was. the regular passenger Boston ex- entrance, was also to be false by the | utea of four the centre he sale, ingte. ‘8 sguenedy shot, go and | avout it, res, and fhe two passenger and baggage care Wwinieaies for tho prosecetion. for esterday they tes- WHEN MR. STOKES Lrsiy m™, hee him;” Patrick McGowan, Benjamin and Patrick Q. Has any person ever communicated to you avy | rom - George Opdyke, Jesse Hoyt, Henry tifled that they saw Stokes enter Oy the ladies’ en- a hid gry py ee oe at or eae owriechipn up; Mr. rowers ttorwni rds came into ba oy bag sie by he ge Fisk ? ne Boy sid, vi pb otc, the Bengone of cosrerne youl ipa wi ir wi 101 ere Wasa man the Oo) RR— If re lox es 0 Brattleboro were in advan D " a ielles fatranee, Siokes fat groaty rereved when one hight as the head of the stairs and one on the eee AX. “scape pene i Ae Bae pea, goube went Ant dja nat took aroun, bod awh ye! coaches, ‘the oMfcers of the Ninth. regimentig the Clews, Dows end A. po lh I watimony, and | °C ousmt For THE PRisoxER—Were they burning ? omicery? that te ell tangy or know of the pnd if rg te der ganar ose ibrar) © | frst car, in full uniform, were ‘Lientehans V. Stout on the Jury. Teee iene ee TO CONE sc Tam Sononems most nor have been Darniag oP | itage wens up staira with an oficer and was iden | | 4. Give the time yon saw Stotes. an near an por- | Colonel Braine, Elgar 8, allien, Major Biichoock, fs.an intention on the part prosecu- Ne le past Rev. Dr. Flagg, Chapiain; Surgeon Poliard, Captains tion to that Stokes’ reason for driving to- FOR THE PRISONER—I'meant im reference | —Q. Were you in the room at the time? A, No, sir; | alter three o'clock. ward Mansfield’ rand rtD. 1 was not, / . Can here Mansfeld’: isin | Van'Wyck, Blaney, Spencer, Kittle, BE. W. Ségith, House nack, Hi ay a Miss “ ‘From ‘What 4d’ do Stokes come up or Q, Had you seen Mr. Fisk atthe hotel before? A. akan x Yen —_ 1g — Pryer,, Mijler, Faller and "porrowss Lieutenanta Sparring Between Counsel and a house, was because he desired to have | down the stairway? a. 1 don’t know, sir, Yes, sir; saw Dim several times, Q, How near the'place was that when you saw | giater’ valentine, Rolten, ‘Taiiman,’ Hassey and ‘an excuse to pass the Grand earn Sacogne tpieee 36 9, Yoo aid not see him until ne entered’ the fall ? ¢ Had you seen Mr. Stokes before? A, Yes, sir. | Mr. Stokes? A. About half @ block, Bacon} Quartermaster Batley aud Sergeants Aspek Corone: Fisk's carriage was in be driven to any | 4. No, sir. Are you positive yeu. cannot miataXe as to the How long have you been agquainted with Mr. | ang Jabkson, With them 5 Aa ths cat are Captam re jace, that he it tne Q. Did you notice whether any person had gone | two gentlemen, Mr, Fisk and Mr. Stokes? Yes, sit; | stokes? A. [have known him five or six years, I Tilton, of the P:yinonth Rock; Frank McGowan, of Briver of ‘Stokes! carriage vely that he | up Lr} spairway heumaan Shee ada and tan paratee, FS prin igh as shoalg Judge. sa cote: commer tar unesatreetion |: te Bristol; Mr. Wyatt and Charles B. Kimball, of Got in waiting at the Grand Onera House at the wine rae PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Standing at the head of the stairs. of Mare, Mansaela’s house? Ac Te was. mata the HERE cat Were. rm Fisky’ Mer Intimate * The Witnesses for the Prosecution | tatne at with ‘You! Q Did Mr. Stokes go in vy the private entrance? | Q. He had something in his right hand? A. Yes, TESTIMONY OF BENJAMIN ALLEN. | pea tng next car were, M isu Mente taeepeme i" ation at six o'clock last evening adjourned the ease untif 4. Yes, sir. sir; but I cannot say what it was. (Witness en- | Benjamin Allen examined:—Q. Where do you | Mortimer Smith, of the Brie Railroad Companys 6 three o’clock this afternoon, as there were seven @, bid he ask you any question? A. BY sir. deavored to show the position in which Mr, Stokes | ive? A. No. 12 Fourth avenue, Colonel George W. 1toker and wile (tie latter the Contradict Each Other. th ie Bdusor—Q Bow mpay Shore were Arey? As.) 1000 st the bead Seen eres was your relative | 9%. WaMt MR YOUr business? A. Tdrives stage for | mater of Colonel tisk), Mr. aad alrs. B. E, Ballock, woen | Two, 3 — lan. f : a, soe See | OB Suma ts 1 Ml na sor son grag | Ege aggre eT wa ats S| ge 05 aggre mes te pees | cae wate tot Me, Pagan Oe case ou hear LA ie sr; yf the Grand 0) Lit 3 Charies Mcintosh, Su- and will probabiy be the cause cevebre of the ‘ae. Mr. Fisk Xam. A. Thé first shot was fired, and Another Juror (Mr, Clewrel-s esa on standing | three ana half-past three." p rintendent of the isrie. {eeriea:” Wililam Belden, STOKES’ HACK DRIVER UNDER FIRE, | cade atver I looked up stairs. with your back to him? A. Looking right at him, Do you know of any unusual occurrence hav- | former partner of Colonel Fisk; W. U, Cha: : srierewas Mis stonen a. At tenendog ih | 2 f2Pita ue ns oa teers ocerconens | TRAM AGP Myon waow about v4, | for Seu ih, amen, Be ke Maing, ot pe alsa sri ing raat owion manne, Be smay stant | Sa ageiing hit overonat A. A tvs |» va ung on he soya each io ato e's, | John ig Jobn Slain capiain nim mane near le, } y fe. Th The-Accused Would Like to Have the Coromer’s | 4+ enree orciock tne mquest 1m the case of James ty com leon in what postion she aeoused stood | | O- The two shots were then fred without auy in- peo @ dockor, there's man, sliot_ up George Barton, Henry Keller and Jona Marshalls Jury Try Him for the Crime, Fisk, Jr, commenced, The following jurors an-. UBET HAND. ON THE BALUSTRADE. BY another Junon—Dia you see the fash from the | {weds ‘through te. reading room and alter | ‘UG Old servants of the decoased, were also there, swered vo their names:—M, B. Field, J. R. Edwards, at You observed something in hishana? A, Yes, wan ald cad at) Waki aka “oe, tall Ag en tad the telegraph | urea tnair “hats ua It passe! at lgntaing, i r M . ir, Hi 4s J t i W. H, Locke, J. 3. Gorman, Lowell Lincoln, Alex- | °"4 when was that? A. After the frst shoswas | stairs? A. Yes, sir, VN SHERE, THEY WANT’ YOU"; flousen hear’ the track eatwe to their doors, and hia THE EXCITEMENT IN COURT. | oncria, wears views, milan Busy 4". Sout | “g'f0u ssw soning ta hat'A, Yon wr. | nai rindowy a ese rgie CUUBE UP OM O° | Be ane ae tee GiettheteT arian | kath, MRMPNNT wm, GE gtbaranntes UI . Stout. ‘ou saw some! re » » BOE 5 id | Portchester was pass at ve minutes past { ° bgp ig ere, Ay grent Bliss, A. je f3 Can you tell what he had in r No, ar. ¥ pm g ety Phan “ i door before ana. asked om Ay Se, piskor rade, Hae iene. four o'clock, Groonwiek at sevens mates paet four, prisone! ward Stokes, Occupied seat . . iy re + y mu " ve . ‘The Court of Sessions, in the Tombs Build. | B°at his counsel, in the wody of the Oourt, aids Did you see any light proceed fou the article | | Anotner JuuoR-—Did you assist Mr. Flak when he | seat and were nolding him when he sald, pleasantly. | fort was reactiod at twenty-three minutes past four, Special Sessions, in Coronet Youxa, addressing the jury, said be aid | Mr. Stokes had in his band? A. Yes, alt, ot to ine head of the stairs? A. No, sir; “Let me go and Wil sit suli”: so we let him go, and | where a thousnud of more Of ail classes ‘walt: Mg, bas on many occasions been the scene of tH- | 16+ propose to cay anything to them in. regard to ‘ou-say you were t when Bry Fisk re- 1 FOLLOWED MR. STOKES. ina minuteor twoa policeman took him up stairs: | Ing to view the remains, and thelr. disappomiment ‘ampha in petty larceny cases, and pickpockets nave awe Brotaal, A. Xo, sit. Q. Did Mr. Stokes have his overcoat buttoned at | | didn’t seewany more o1 It, was of the keeuost natire when they found that 1 With defiance or nad- | ‘D0 Merits of the case, either ope way of the other, was sald? A. The officer said, “Who | thetime? A. No, sir. Do you see him here now? A. Yes, str. was impracticable. Yet all actet with perfe ere received their sentences, ce OF sad- | nor would he reiterate What he had already told caused this” and Mr. Flak sald, “Mr. Stokes,” Was shere éuMicient gaslignt to recognize @ Point im out. The witness pointed to Mr. | qnietude, although some jumped on the platforna Bees, nccording to the nature and composition of | them in the morning when they viewed the body of | , Q. 18 Wat all Ye. Asked? Ay Thar’ all thes was How was the gastight ment A. 1t was not | °'S8taq ne anyeniog in nis nana? a: He nad a.| SU, Overwbelmed lke a tidal wave the car with the shoir being; but sustbatad ha skeaondrs a Old | tne late James Fisk, Jr. He would proceed directly | “Another “JUROR—Was_ there any other nal turne on, cane in his hand; he never gaia a word to anybody. ber Sixteen” minates to five o'clock South Couns Dae Wi pare cole dirty | with the evidence, and he trusted they would give stanaing ae the head of the stairway*, A. No, slr, Q, Does that Ught throw light upon the stairway? | “By @ Junor—When he passed out toward ihe | Norwalk. was. reactied, and the same and defaced walls, irom which patches have | 11. case the careful consideration which 16 de- By Mr. Field—Dia any person c In betwesn the ea, barber shop was he running or walking? A. He was | expectant throng was in waiting, During A: Yés, bir. time Stokes entered and Fisk entered? No, sir. Was the light sufficiently bright to recognize a king as if he wanted to go and aida’t seem laz, int Chaplain Fi eaten away by the course of time, | panaed, pp Be, nA igh Noleing ir he wan ® azy | the journey to this point Chaplain Flag yes! been ‘ ‘The OORONER—Was it the sat Tr) mn by hisdress? A. Yes, sir. ’ haa ted many particulars of the murder minted att, Ne taht |“ rapa rranracoresset bray : oa ay to she eyes of 600 people, When | ieinedesnied guiled oF AU iniariefence, he wi ; who en; rect the hote] that stood al the head the stair? By the Cononea—Are you sure it was five minutes . Was the cane long enough to be used as a , bilo and private life the officers of the eee ee " eyfour pralvek whan Mr Fink op.gred A Fes, sr wating stick? As There was bo head On Thy DOE ee ea nbe ncatds “ghd were, exe award 8, Stokes was arraigned before the Coro | 1» suymss two important considerations before the Pies ig ly Ae pies Mow ‘wex’s Jury for the killing of James Fisk, Jr, $35 exh eed recogn: him’ as the came person? A. — How dd @, did you | was long enough, Jingly gratified thereat. Southport was passea yeh are et 1A. Tie came nfong ae if he was sieniog aways | “te 0M St0°Etor ge unis gentieman betore? A. | Soquel gratunen tet Onno we eachea Q. How long was it before any person came to the | a9 If somebody was comin, 5 q Never iaid my eyes on htm before. | tan minutes past five, where there were newly tive BAGER CURIOSITY, oa oy icholy hipaa cond ares res i rewcue? A. I cannot say. g Did you judge that by hus expression or by his ‘Witness then gave evidenve as to the time of the | hunared that looked quietiy on the train; but na The notoriety of the deceased, the untversay | * ‘e’ermination in certain quarters to infuse mia | °"O “ia you see any one? A. I saw several gentie- | walk ? A. By nis walk, occurrence, stating that he judged the hour by the | noise nor tumult wasnotiesd, all behaving quietly i. - the clroumstance men going into the reception room. By another Juzor—Did you keep watch on him | time he was going to leave, which was avout four | in the extreme. mnenieser ce hia manner of life sad, the publicity ‘A MURDEROUS SPIRIT, ho were those gentlemen? A. Idon’t know, | after he was arrested? A. Yes, sir. o'clock. Naugatuck River was passed at thirty-ve mimutes of his actions, had rendered his name a house- to the Where they in Mr. Fisk’s room atterwards? Q. Was he walking rapidiv or was he walking TESTIMONY OF PATRICK M’GOWAN, | past five, and the Now Haven depot reached at six, ord all ‘the ‘The CoROWER sald he dis not propose to arrue A. “They brought nim into the reception room. stealthily? A. He was stealing along by the wall. Patrick McGowan, in reply to the Coroner, test: | Where tie jam Was Immense, Yale students min- hold = we al over io «6s United =—s States, point. - Alter the first shot was fired you say you saw By the CononeR—Had you seen Mr. Stokes that | fied that he resided at the Grand Central Hore, | gled with hack drivers, morchants and farmers, and when the brief epaco of his career CouNSsEL observéd that he proposea to submit wo sookes leaning upon the balustrade. In what po- | evening before you saw him coming up ten? A. | where he was employed ag engineer. On Saturday | their curiosity insome respects getting-the better ol had so suddenly been cut shorts by a sition was his arm having something in the hand ? | No, sir. evening last I was down In the engine room, when | thetr politeness, At this point the rumor of Stokes! pistol bullet the multitude gaped, wonderea | Ts™!8F considerations for the Court belore proceed: | 4’ He was like this (Witness showing position), |~ Have yon had. any, conversation with bim in | Mr. Powers rang, and 1 eame ap: 1 walked actos | snicida In iis coil was received, but disbelieved, ‘ i) bg with the regular testimony. the right hand down. regard to the tesumony you were to give about toward the office. when I heard the boy say, “You | even sconted nt, any s'atin! if and were amazed. It had come to be a popular be- sy oomoane ‘said 1t ey intention to go on ~ py ‘al pointing 1t towards Mr. Fisk? A. Yes, | A. No, sir. are the man that shot him:” I ran for tue | courage to Kut himscif;” ‘at twenty minutes past six Uef that Fisk could not be killed, and that if he dia ir ‘ ‘Mr. E1RLD—Have you been man; he was in the reading room; Mir. | Walling ord was passed, Meridan reached at forty- le the death would bo unlike the death of other with the evidence. He presumed the jury had been q After Mr. Fisk was shot, who assisted him to _ INTERVIEWED BY ANY REPORTERS ? Alleo and Mr. Powers brought him down 4 | five minutes past six, and Harttord at twenty min- yes) fay regularly summoned, sworn and viewed the body, | hisroom? A. Idon’t know. A. No, sir. 1 gave the same testimony at the Fif- | far as tne oMice; I went for an officer, but returned, | utes past seven, where several vundred Were await Mortal, and so it has proved that the people were 14 were now present to hear the evidence. He Q You didn’t hear Mr, Fisk say that Mr, Stoxes | teenth precinct on the ante-mortem examination as | stating that ing its arrival. ‘All soip the route there were many Fight, for bis life wont out like the blaze of a rooket | °' lh 7 was the man who shot him? A. No, sir; he only | 1 give here. I COULD NOT FIND ONE; expressions of sympathy noted, which were very proposed to estab!.sh the fact of the death of James said sy the CORONSR—Have any of the three gentle- | Mr. Powers sald, ‘There's one nassing;” 1 went out | consoling to the bereaved relatives, when his fame had attained ite full zenwh. And | mix Jr, and to have the verdict rendered in ac- paan’s THR MAN.” men here, Mr. Fullerton, Mr, Spencer or’Mr. Beach, | and told the officer to come mM, and he did so; wav's pitsabiad when Coroner Young yesterday afternoon took his cordance with the testimony, Of course, he dealrea Were you in the room when Stokes was brought | had any conversation with you In regard to the tes- | all I know about it; witness did not hear the firing; | Arstyal of the Kemuins at Brattleboro. @eat at the desk which ts usually occupied by the i l int A. Yes, sir. tmony? As No, sir; they have not had he did nt see Colonel Fisk till next day: Hart was BRATTLEBORO, Vt, Jan. 8, 1872. Police Ma, the proceedings to be conducted regularly. Q. Were you in the room all the time Mr. Stokes | Q. How tar were you from Mr. Stokes when each | the boy that pointed the man out; witness was se et Bate rh 10@ Magistrate of the Special Sessions ho felt, 88 | Gogxsgr yoR THB PRISONER did not deny the regu. | was there?” Ae NO, sit. each shot was fired? A. Between five mud six feet, | about forty fect 1rom the engme room atthe time | Nothing of note occurred on the journey ta he said, that it was not s common occasion on ‘whieb they hea met. The court was full of larity of the proceedings. Counsel then proceeded Sy uhen ME. Stokes was still there when you left? meaW ins time of theday was it? A. About five $oe anote were Bred; It was about five minates t0 | prattieboro, The night 1s bitter cold and tle wind tators, porters were there in swarms, oo¢u; in 8 determined tone to comment on the antago Did you mize the persons who came to} _ How do you time the hour?. A, By looking TESTIMONY OF THE TACKMAN. howled mournfully throngh tne cracks and crev- : sae i me 'PY- | niscie tone which the press had shown towards the me‘resous of Mr. Fisk and carried him awayt A. | don stairs and seeing the clock there. Lawrence Corr examined—I live at No, 322 East | tces of the depot building at Brattleboro as the fag every coign of vantage, risoner since the shooting or Mr. Fisk, contending | No, sir. Q You dan’t know wheti.er Mr. Stokes had a caue | Thirty-sixth street. train moved slowly to its destination, At forty 4 FULL BENCH OF LAWYERS. Pl Ho Q. How long were you in the room? A, Apout | Or not? A. I did not see, sir, Q. What's your business? A. Lama publichack- | sve minutes past eleven o'clock to-night large Inside tho bar there were 8 score of lawyers‘ocon. | ‘Natt Was right that the public mind should be re- | naif a minute; Mr. Crawiord called me, saying he | _Q Doyou know wma’, named Patrick Hart? A. | man. crowd had assembled within tie spacious waiting Neved of the impression created. Under the cir- cumstances ne suggested that the Coroner put be- fore the jury testimony to show the condition of Mr. wanted me, but he did not say what he wanted me | Yes,-sir. Were you driving your coupe last Saturday? | room of the building, and cnatvea in an undertone for when rk ‘went into the room. 7 Q What was IMs business? A. He was working are ‘sir. of me. ‘events ah had brought them together, Mr. MoKgON here rose ana contended that if ques. | 10 the house, in the employ of the Grand Central Q Are you acquainted with Mr. Stokes? A. | Many ladies were there, called by interest and curl- tions were submitted to witnesses it was right thar | Hotel. No, sir, osify, and there was a prevailing feeling Dying seats, and back of the bar a solid platoon of police Rept guard, 1t must be said rather needlessly Against what some of them are pleasea to term ‘Was shot, and he woul re | tl sons asking them should be kno that tl Q Did you see him there at the time of the oc- Do you'remember having a fare during that the solemn occasion, As the whistie “me terrible feeling of the hour.” There was not a bet ate dammurepan she scovidion a yr Leeda Teaponsibitity should attach to theth. ir they | currence? A. No, sir; 1 did not. aay that’ wanted to go to the Grand Oentral?” A. I are, Oy Mevsentig esoe Was peatd the company man in court who would have placed an angry hand | °“\¥° sie beset sop Mags © | were Q Do youknow Mr. Spencer? A. No, sir. remember driving to the Hoffman House. walked slowly. to. the door. and arranged in introduction of tnat evidence, It was necessary ERIE RAILROAD PEOPLE Mr. Fullerton’ A, No, sir. . Did you take Mr, Stokes there? A. Yes, sir. Nnes along the platform, A suitable conveyance ‘en Btokes, with the exception of perhaps about @ | tas tne jury should know the let them come on, Mr. Iach? A. Yes, sir; 1 know Mr. Beach; I 3 ‘Would you know that genuieman if you should | hag peen provided for the body, and it was quietly @osen Erie Railway employés, who have never beon CONDITION MR. FISK WAS IN ‘the CORONER submitted that he did not recognize | Saw tie ee ‘ik you sitomk thin affate 9..4/0ne aah A. Yes, sir, (Witness here identified the | taxon to the Revere House, ners ts. wit remain . s r ppsent from ® court in which a case pertaining thé | 19m tne time he recelved the injury down to the | eT eae eee ee ed One aoE | anor stry nobody has converwed with me. #et Tow long aia he remain at the Hoffman House? | WAUL the time arrives for iii baterests of the late James Fisk was in progress, ume of nis death. The section to which he referred | se! for the prisoner. 'g. Gouid you have failed to see a caue if Mr. | A. About ten ininuies. ‘This hotel, by the way, possesses a history in- SOV AE COMMER tyres provided that no person except the Coroner shall Lert tot {hebeneinnts had been Ls ile leit hand, but Soe ree ee pee pon} Jame. Soar voewant BIGHT imately connected with ue - teak oe ee i ence gas! — cs N built b , Fisk, Sr., Be Nelson W. Young, the Coroner, isa elim built man, wilfa ch; remove ‘or ‘disturb who nian antaventgtits tamanee aslight put YT WATCHED Hie. RIGHT AND BINTH AVENOSS, Tt was originally built by Mr. James i me tou aur's 5 With a goatee and Sallow, studious fcatures, sur- peda died in the manner desoril in thing like twenty years since, and ns son acted tor The Cor ER quietly remarked that he intended. By Mr. OrpYKE—Fisk and Stokes were the only @ Do you know what house? A. I do not know, along While as waiter intne dining room, which mounted by a pair of projecting eyebrows, Dr, E. | the first section of the act, or wilfully | todo his duty and disclaimed any intention to be | Persons there’ A. Yes, sir, except the boy. als, then located directly beneath the chamber .. Marsh, his assistant, aunts dandy-tooking | t°UC®, remove or disturd the clothing or any article | dizconrteous. If he had given the question sub- | _ BY another Juxon—You say you only waiched his |" G, Doyou know what number? A. No, sit; 10 | Whore ha now sleeps in death, Subsequentiy, the th ith upon or near the body without an order from the | mitted by counsel in an unintelligible manner he | Tight hand. Did you suspect there was something | not, sir. hotel was made a general neadquarters for the young gentleman, witha blond mustache, dressed roner, and any person convicted of such offence | would put it again, as followa:— | wrong by his walk? A, Yes, sir. Q. When you went down Twenty-third strect, | paaiera employed by the fim. Mr. and Mrs. #1sk, 4m the.neight of fashion. Tho jury were told by the | Shall-be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shail Q. Was there any light in the hall stairway except: By tae CoRONER—Have you ever seen Fisk aud | hetween Eighth and Ninth avenues, did you leave | Sy, occupled a rooin on the second floor, and James Ooroner to be seated on the left of the | De Punished by imprisonment of one year or by & | what daylight there was? A. There was gas lignt. | Stokes togetuer betore? A. No, sir. him there? A. No, sir. slept in the attic, Even now Mrs, Sanderson, & Bune of $600, or both, Counsel submitted that it was Mr. MCKEON insisted that it was proper to know S Did you hear any words between Stokes and How 1ong did you wait for him at any time? | gisrer of Mrs. Fisk, boards in the hotel. She has Court, in aD enclosure, and here tney sat | absolutely necessary that the jury should under- | what parties were represented. He would therefore | Fisk? A. No, sir. A. J did not wait for him any time; Iturnéa around, | jot left ner roo’ sinee the fatality occurred. Tha Wemseives down in two rows awaiting the evi- | stand what Mr. 8 condition was from the time | ask on whose behalf Mr. Beach, Mr. Fullerton and By a Junon—When he was going to the head of | drove down Seventh avenue, Fourteenth street into | suneral cortége are ali provided with quarters at Bence, some of tho most honored and respectable of the reception of the wounds until his death. The | Mr. Spencer appeared. the stairs he made the remark you mentioned? A. | Fifth avenue to Fourth street and to Broadway, | this hotel. ames in mercantile life and in New York Society. Seonaeenyter aan ee cand teas Ata Rg want bed ‘Sy ine CorONER—Could he see any person on the an ed a son ent me Ma let hi it? A, oe le fe not inten say anything as represening the M IN ic a JUROR —What ime did you let im ou pple of | 4 GOOD JURY PANEL. ‘The Coroner said he was thefe in the discharge of | District Attorney except wien called upon by the | salty When hie began to use those Words? A. Yes | To Ane boss of my Knowledge sbont tour o'clock. "| What the Townspceple of Kisk’s Early Home Bas ko aod ape ofthe mtropous wo ac | Mya, eau Qe is Tae Sach men as Jesse Hoyt, George Opdyke, Maunsell | throw any light upon the case. B. Field, David Dows, Henry Clews, A. V. Stout, | The little preliminary Court to give advice. If there where any citizens | SIT. Q. Did you notice where he went to? A, He went Thought of Him—ilis Love of Old Bratle- cee felt spre Aue er 2 a Lata cpp they cou as nthe tare avs of on the stairs? A, Nobody op roe war. is ee vc boro—His Father Reported Mad—fhe Fue throw ai on the investigation they were cer- . * ¢ CORONER—Did he ma 0} \ 7 rs tainly at Iberey £0 do 20. . é Q vid Stokes make any other remark? A. Nos thatne Wanted to go tothe Grand Central?. A. I neral To-Day. BLANK OARTRIDGE FIRING ‘Mr. MCKEON saia he would ask the Coroner he dia not make any remark until Mr. Fisk was as- | turned around and drove towards the Grand Central, BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Jan. 8, 1872. Wiliam Bites and Lowell Lincoln on a coroner’s Jury, | trom the prisoner's counsel lasted for some minutes, WHOM Mf, BEACH REPRESENTED, cending. By a Sonon—How could you stop atthe corner of | In Brattleboro, where Mr. Fisk spent the earlier and Stokes informed @ reporter of the HERALD | and matters having been arranged the inquest was ‘The Coroner said he would put the question in Q. How far was Mr. Fisk from Mr. Stokes at the | Fourth avenue and Broadway unless he tola you? years of his life, from infancy almost to the period 4ast night in his cold and cheerless cen | besum. accordanve with the requisition, time he made the remark? A. About six steps, A. He raj at the window, got out, paid me and » that if he oula ly bo tried TESTIMONY OF JOHN T. REDMOND, Mr. BEACH said that, like the counsel for the By a JuroR—How many steps are there? A. | walked away. of his departure for Boston to engage actively in pooh 8 -inry ae ‘hes which sat 4 In reply to” Ooreer Frouna be" tonined ae fo. | Bes yeod'tn tee gimmaonr Wis sumacthees eth fan: ao inen: there 1s alanding? A. Yes, sir Hag ie Reaper Jou natore tx, Yes; 1 | O8e business pursuits which latd.the foundation sal on - | terested in the question, le came there at the sug- te ° las he ever en, you re - H the Coroner's inquest he would cheerfully abide | lows:— Gestion of the surviving relatives of Mr. Fisk—not | Q. And he was six steps trom the Brat landing? | ardve the gentieuat on several occasions. for his suditenly acquired prosperity, there 13 & retained by the Brié Railroad. He came there in- | A. Yes, sir. By Mr, Figup—Wheh he toid you between Eighth | very general and widespread feeling of grie! at his tweir decision and ask no more. Jesse Hoyt » Where doyou live? A. At No. 62 Tenth ave- ‘. y one nuk . fluenced only by the desire to see the way in which | | Q. In what position was Mr. Stokes? A. He kept | ana Ninth avenues did he direct you to go to some.| untimely end. of the greatest merchants in New Yor! George Opdyke was the Mayor of the city, Dav! Q What is your business? A. Hall voy at the | the meiancholy occurrence took piace. close to the wall, ticular number, or did he only tell you between * Dows ie one of ur leading merchant, Manaseu | Grend ventral tio COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONER replied, and said | Q. How. many steps separated them when you | Eigmth and Ninth avenues? A. 1 drove nim to | “We have lost the hest friend we had im the world’? Field 2 a genuleman of high character ana of Q. Were you at the Grand Central Hotel on Satur- | tnat once for all he wanted to have his position | heard the first pistol shot? A. About four. some number between Eighth and Ninth avenues. ig the public sentiment openly and publicly ex- iterary tastes, Aving. been an sasociate wisn the | day last? A. I was, sir. understood. He had come there not to get up heat, By another JGROR—Did you notice nim jal? A. 1 Did you stop on the way? A. be) sir. pressed, and none there are who ventured or who Go. P. R. J 1 writing.a novel, and, What were you doing? A. Cleaning the | but to prevent heat getting up. They had only to | saw him stagger. Die you go tothe house? A, I aid, sir. appear as if they would desire to dispute in point of wealth and Cyrene window. look a the press of that morning. The public By the ConongR—I understood you to say you e: You passed the Erle Building? A. Yes, sir. the assertion all ‘over the town. Ooroner_ Yo oe a the best jury that coul What window? A. The window of the private | had not got the truth of the case. He did | pected something wrong when you saw Stokes ad. . Did you stop there? A. No, sir; the gentieman | have endeavored thoroughly to ascertain th be found iu the mei ane men represent | . ‘. not want the facts to go before the public | vancing. if you suspected something wrong why | did not leave the coupé. true condition of the, minds of the people gbout twelve millions of doliarsin their property or csgong what time was that? A. About four | inagarbiea form. They were told in the papers | did you not give the alarm? A. I don’t know Q. Dia you seep sag phere petoee you got to Fourth | and not one of them but has found many words to that before tuirty days Mr. Stokes would be con- | exacuy; 1 thought Mr. Stokes was street and Broadway? A. No, sir. iter in eulogy of the virtues of Mr. Fisk. demned. Row, He meant to say, and he said it on rt WATCHING FOR A LADY Q At the house ‘aya any person come out? A. No, | 9 in eulogy of isk. He bad. I take t his own responsibility, knowning what he was say- | when I saw him stealing along. P always taken great pride in the progress of public cl Q Now, tell the jury what toox pore at that rovements in the town, and was ever BP ipo FOR STOKES. ‘There appeared for the accused Stokes four of the | ume, A. About four o'clock Mr, 5 oe oe New York, and with three of ‘men success is an word ir, im) ready ta ing that if the facts were properly developed iu By aJuROR—Did Mr. Stokes walk right up the ‘There was no communication between the | aid with counsel and material assistance cege in, all thet legal leas than thirty days the pattic pout be stairs, or was he crouching along? A. He was novos and the coupé? A. No, sir. sary to further its prosperity, poem, ‘There was John McKeon, wit us STRONGLY IN STOKES’ FAVOR, walking along the wall. Q Did you have any conversation with Mr. Contrary to previously published reports, how- ite bair and venerable face, ready fo jump up and Ifthe facts were properly spread the sympathy How many shots were fired? A. Only two. Stokes? A. NO, Bir. ever, Mr. Fisk was possessed Of little property 1 ed sdvantage at the stait follow Hap with for him would be as great aa the feeling was now That you are sure of? A. Yes, sir. q. Was there any person in the coupé with Mr. | Brattleboro except a long tumbie-down block fevse mer vi There was Ju John K. | di against him. Are you positive Mr. Fisk entered the passage | grokes? <A. No, sir. wooden stores on Main streets which hag h & man whose is well known to all | ascended vance of Mr. FuLLenton said he intended to remain | way before Stokes reached the lead of tne stairs? Q. Did he seem excited when he got into the | heen held at @ valuation of $18,000, our Courts, and Wiljar ee a coo} ani some steps, first shot was fred, silent. The question put was suggested by himself, | A. Yes, sir. coupé? A. No, sir; not very much excited. held no title to real estate here, and e' tous as well aa | lawyer and pieador, down, crying, “Oh! he then turned round to go up | in order to elicit the truth of ihe case, In due time Q. By the time he had bis head arouna bad Mr. Q. What did he say when he got out of the coupé? | tha: structure became @ burden to him, lor @ side there was the leading counsel for cross-oxamin- Senin, wn the second shot was ured. it would appear to be proper. Fisk aiready entered? A. Yes, sir. A. He said nothing. ears ago le conveyed it unqualifiedly to his wile. ation, and young Mr, Bartlett, who will do the ciert+ Q He asked you if Mrs, Morse wasin? A. Yes, Mr, MoKEoN con im the opinion that the By the CoroneR—Do you not know that you Q Did he ask what the price was? A. No, sir; tee alicat point in the character of Mr. Fisk, al work e case. Jolin McKeon has all the chi. | sir. ublic would be as much in favor of Stokes as their | would be guilty if you did not give the alarm in | ne nanded me my fare and Went in aD opposite | which especially endeared him to the people here- valry of his impetuous bature aroused in this oa Q, He then asked if the other daughters were in? lings were now against him. The people ilitie | case you suspected anything wrong. A. No, sir; I | direction. abonts, was his absolute lack of affecvation and aa be ts celebrated ilfe-long for taking the side of | A. Yes, sir. knew what had been existing in their mids did not. Q.. You saw Mr. “Stokes going in the direction op- | strong remembrance of the friends of is youth. the under dog 1n the case, Q. Did you go up stairs? A. Yes, ot Mr. Fisk After some further discussion as to the responsi- Q. Has Mr. Beach been present at any ume when site to the way you were going; where was that | Tne possession ol a birthright at Brattleboro was & THE ERIE LAWYERS, was in advance of me; after the iret shot he fell | bility of those who should put questions the exam- | You have made any statement in reference to From? ‘A. The southwest side of Broadway, sulicien€ passport to the good will of Mr. Fisk{ ‘Three gentlemen gat vo the left of the prisoncr’s | down, ; ination was resumed. this occurrence? A, No, sir; { have not séen Mr. Q, Did you notice whether he nada cane? A. He | neither occupation nor Jestitute circumstances Whose part ip the proceedings did not seem ORYING, “OH |") By the Coroyer—Had you ever seen Mr. Fisk be- | Beach before 1 have seen him' bere, ad. made any difference in the cordial and genero be clearly understood until Me McKeon made Q@ When Mr. Fisk fell down what did he do? A. | fore thatday? Yes, sir. Q, How many could you count after Mr. Stokes By & 'UROR—,)id you observe any pecullar excite- | welcome which was always granted [0 eas at show their hands, ‘bese Keatemen He got up on his feet. @ You knew him when you sawhim? A, Yes, | reached the head of the stairs before he fired? A. | ment in his manner when he got into thecoupé and | the Erie Ratlroad office, and the absolute freedonr Beach, Ji Fullerton, Charles 8. Q. And after the second shot? A. He fell down | sir, About twelve or thirteen, when he left it? No, sir. of house and home was invartably accorded in @ ld angtuer gentiomay whose name was | avout six steps. Q. (Submitted), Will you say no person passed By & Jurok—You made no effort to seize Mr. Q. What time was it when he first engaged you? | spirit which could not but inspire love and respect, Bot given. Beach, Fullerton and Spencer, it was What did Mr. Fisk do then? A. He got up and 3 or down the stairway between the entrance of | Stodes after he fired? A. No, sir; | thought to caich | 4, ‘About three o'clock. for the donor. Vor several yea the multt-’ ‘were 3) pearing “ecrely to help District | walked to the base of the stairs; he turned round ir. Stokes and Mr. Fisk? A. There was nobody. him, but he weut away too quickly, Q. Where did he engage you? A. Opposite the | fartous nature of his oficial duties has ey Sullivan, sat directiy uvder the | and looked up the staira to see it mr. Stokes was Q Can you describe the gaslight you saw burn- By another JonoR—You kept him in view all the City Hall; I was standing among tne other coaches, | prevented Mr. Fisk from payt a long but they did not appear openly on | there or not; he was not, and Mr. Fisk waiked up | ing, if any? A. The gaslight at the head of the | time? Yes, sir. Q How do you fx the time that you left him at romised visit to this locality. His last journey of the ae ‘untii John McKeon |. the stairs, and then some ladies were led into the | stairs had a single jet; it was turned on fall, the ‘TESTIMONY OF JOHN CHAMBERLAIN. the corner of Broadway and Fourth street? A. It | hitherwards was made September, 1869, when he ed #1 batteries, and then: he drew tneir Late her eg by some gentlemen. other one round to the left was not turned on fall, Q. Where do youresiiey A. No, 8 West Twenty: | was twenty-five minutes past three o'clock when | came to Vermont for the purpose of effecting the ly. Itseems that Beach and Puller. |* Q. Well? A, 1saw no more of the parties unul | but it was burning; that’s all the gas that was | fifth street. going past the Hoffman House. removal of his invalid father from Waterbury to an been writing out questions on slips of | Mr. Stokes was ized by Mr. Fisk. there, What is your business? A. Speculator. How long did you stop at the house ta Twenty- | asyium in Massachusetts. While here Mr, Fisk mad@ to be propounded to the lad eer the orst &. Where was this? A, Room No. 213 Grand Cen- SS What colored pautaloons had Mr, Stokes on? . Were you acquainted with Coionel Fisk? A. I | thirdstreet? A. Not two minutes, itself soctable among bis old friends and acquaint- ed for the MeKeon | tral Hotel. A. Light, ose ee LL Did you see Colonel Fisk or his carriage while | ances, taking particular pains not to make ally dis- ont Peis, an . é ‘wa8, sir. 3 his fery way demanded from the Coroner that A, wore. 2 hed Present when = recognized bim? Q From which way did Mr. Fisk come—which % Did you see him on last ‘saturday evening? A. arving ir. Stokes? A. No, sit; I knew Mr. Fisk, | tinction of persons, aud taking equal notice AR. AIP, 2 f¢a0h gation to the | A iat rely yoo st gh ig way were the horses heading? A. Toward Bleecker | Yes, sir. jon’t Know nis carriagge. Witness then went | of the poor with tne rich. He spent the better por- vui pies puta Toba: Q. You soy you looked up and saw Mr. Stokes? | str bina Q. Where did you see him? A. In the Erie Rail- ot testify that while driving towards Lourth | tion of two hours one forenoon Ring ina stable in ‘ag sent up, Coroner Young having A. Yes, air. iy a JUROR—As the gas was situated could the | way office, 7 street and Broadway there was conversation with a veteran hostler who had many 8 counsel must put all qui Q. At what time? A. After the first shot was {| burner ve seen from the head of the stairs? A, Yes, Q. At what time did you see him there? A. I NO CARRIAGE AHBAD Umes cared for the horses which Fisk used in hid [ny to the witnesses on slips of and then red, sir. went there at two o'clock and remained there unti-| of nim; after he left the coupé he walked up Broad- idling days, and when he went away Mr, Fisk shat he should decine if they a ble, Q. Where was Mr. Stokes sianding? A, At tne The object of that light Isto light the stairway? | between toree and hialf-past three; tha’s about the | way at his usual galt, eft asubstantial token of hia esteem to cheer tha UNMASKED DATTEBIEa, head of the stairs, with his TM On the value | A, Yes, sir, time; It was not jater than that. Q. Was Mr. Stoxes’ manner more than usually ex- | old man’s declining years, Mr. Fisk also took grea Beach ang Follerton both were forced to “rise | trade. TESTIMONY OF THOMAS HART. Q, Did you leave him at the Erie omce? A. Yos, | cited? A. He looked as if he was a bit put out. pains to seek out and ascertain the needs 0 A explain” and acknowl that they had sent Q Did you notice whether Mr. Stokes had any- lo you reside? A. Grand Central Hotel. | sir. How long have you been in the nabit of driv- | other friends of bis sony days, and there wer questions; but District Attorney Sullivan, thing in hishana? A. He had your business? a, Door kad Q Are you acquainted with Mr. Stokes? A. Yes, | ing Mr. Stokes? A. I don’t know; about tweive | many poor widows in Brattlevoro who could onl; Savising the Corouer, retused to answer SOMETHING JN H13 HAND, Were you at the Grand Central Hotel on Satur- ‘. montis. g tthe name of the generous man who 10 had sent him the slips of paper. When Stoxes . Did you notice what It was? A. No, sir. day afternoon? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did you see Mr. Stokes on that day? A. Idid, | Q Have you ever driven him to Twenty-tnird | provided them with comforts for the winter. Mr. game Into court e im _the room was turned Did you bear any words? <A, No, sir; there Q. Did you notice hing unusai on Saturday street before? Fisk took away severil young residenis of the him, but he ee the scrutiny with a calm, | wore 00 words between them. e1 atlastonished every one. He Ne iahot heard no Words between any one? A. 0, sir. eaide! afternoon? A. Yes, an ba Q. Where did you see him? A. I saw him be- 4. Have you ever driven him to the Grand Central | town, whom he provided with lucrative positions ‘ befor Tastiouably dressed. and tie black eyes shone > an what hour? A. Five minutes.to four | tween three and pbalf-past three, as | drove across eo? A. NO, sir. under his own management, in New York, last sums o'clock. 0, sir. Eighth avenue; just as I crossed the track I saw By the ConoNER—I did not see Mr. Stokes make @ | mer. In accordance with an often expressed wis! he a surveyed the audience, jury, @ Have you told us all you know about i? A. Q What were you doing at that time? A, Olean- hin sitting on ine right, in @ coupé, with bis cyes | movement as though he wanted to get out. he pepeneees through ‘an agent, one of the best th and Feporters Yes, sir, all that 1 know. ing the globe at the head of the stairs. looking toward the Erie butlding. By a JuRoR—Did you stop in front of the Erie | loeaied and ‘finest burial lots in tne Bratt! the JuROR—Which stairs? A. The private stairs, Q. At what time? A, Near half-past three. Ratiway office? A. No, sir. boro Cemetery, half a@ mile from th — u 5 f. tday? A. No, Mr. David Dows, one of the jurors, here inquired | centre of the town, and hi remains will are yg a a fi pete, 1st thew ~ ctor teresa umes hemp 7 Whether they had assembled to try the case or hear | be the first to repose therein. The arrangemen' fi 4 le was escorted to Yea, air. . Lid you see Mr. Fisk on that day? A. Yes, sir. 5 0. Did you seo Mr. Fisk? A, Yes; I saw him | the evidence, If they continued to proceed in that | for the funeral will not be fully decided upon to- ie lawyers were buddied Ly je How long was it before Colonel Fisk came ‘wore » light gray overcoat of Irisn that Mr, Stokes arrived? Ac Tonge cr ved eae I with potent pote Sede Q Did Mr, Stokes go immediateny up stairs? A. = ure and sat down Ina chair vellind ul ) Did he ask at 4 r . manner they would not get through until to-mor- | night, Mr. John W. Frost, an uncie of the deceased, ae hous any apparent excitement, al- xo sir: nota word. Sm tne crete ¢ stal Nowe i ince netete eemee eae weetwhere. vas te coupé of Mr. Stokes? A, He | row MmOrniag. He wanted to know if they were | who soperiniends the a/fair, wisn! to vonsull by cas excitable man.; q You say Mr. Fisk looked up the stairs to $ further with Mrs. Fisk before maturing 18 plans, It is there ? di . WwW \. ate stairs. the Opera House; I was going | trying Ube case or bearing the evidence. The Coro- . Where aid” tho cr alone leadr A. To the Wer chev wap: be kot 4 4 that he could see the ner Stated {that the jury had been empanelied to | is known, however, that the day will be made o} mairway from Broadw: windows of the Erie office; he was sitting close in | hear the evidence and to determine the manner in | of public mourning. All the stores and offices will, WITNESSES, ere . thy! Pr Damed Redman, 18 a sleepy- | sir; 1 looked up the stairs to aoeit Mr. ‘Stokes was ts im or twenty years of ae, there. * + don’t (think he saw me, which Mr. Fisk came by his death, be closed, and many of them wiil be draped in blac! eyes whenever tne face ol COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONER inquired whether he asides Aso hind oe anaaR ann INCA a Pe taeme Wes. ibe carriage im motion? A. Witness again stated he did not remember the | ‘There will be no military display except the quiet was turned toward him. This boy seoxey | COmld Bot put questions to the witness? Was anybody with him? A. I did not see any- | Yes, sir. number of the house in Twenty-third street, fand unostentatious honors which will be pal & mechanical sary ona the counsel for 81 = ‘The COKONER stated that ail questions so submit. By the CononeR—Where? A. On Elghth avenue ‘Tue counsel for the defence, at the conclusion of | the members of the New York Ninth men! g an iy: y Ni fo Corr’s testimony, stated that he ho; that no re- | who will be sent. The public services will ¢ Did you hear bim say anything? A. No, sir, Twenty-third street. 01 ny, ped Waa wy ee ee si, ae ie jous edifice in tot Yes, sir. know anything of the occurrence that | straint would pl upon the prisoner’ lg Ek phen ee tok vale at me ‘Grand Central? A, On my way | counsel in eliciting testimony for thi capact and the use 4 Were you acquainted with Colonel Fisk? A. | down I stopped ata store, and 1 think about five or | case, ag there was & murderous spirit | which the trustees with ha ‘cord volunteered im it five beard Sine — Tdid’at anrone ie ee paoite -_ mind eat yous Cye3 ie parpose. Aone oft vain og le, having seen ik 80 re. ve ut down by ¢: ason and a de: 0 . Mey ny BI ‘ahd on tne venait of the admiaistrators of the law to | dirge by a aeiect choir, prayer, reading of 1, ied him uy, ae it they believed 1 ted should be putin writing. Jearned bis task ikea a Stokes eyed CouNsEL he had no time Beer datos onan, tan cow cb deaci es NEB remari ai weaning over the vamsters of the Grand | aiscourteous to the counsel eng aged either ob the — on es ne A week one — — omer a ne recognize any one trad: eceen on either side. 0 case Hart, bere A hall boy, | and to take the. testimony riot an Yes, sir; | saw hi Were you soquainted with Mr. Stokes? A. Ni nly before. I on 1 might Daves teen nin 4 by “yas shite Oo how long after you saw Mr. Stokes was it un- | see justice done to all persons in tits unfortunate | tures, and one or more. briet addresses A a impartia! manner, Bho that he leaned on bis right aria | and would leave the future question tu come bel . +f y ard it? A. About an hour or an nour and | affair, The Voroner then adjourned whe inquest | men present, ‘The Kev, Mr. Jenkins, the FE rao. Ete), jew mewents ‘store, as | the tribunal, Exact justice shoud te given aio) F ibe all froee the tres pa ome | oe until three o'clock this afternoon. . Clorgyman of ttis town, Sseperated vy the tesiimony, would move ip his | to all. A JOROR—Kirst parior to the right or tothe left | Q. Was Mr. Fisk’s carriage im front of the build- Fee cea a eeapied, is the witness, aud would Dave to be | Counse: contended that questions could be put, | a¢you go up? A. To the Lert. ing when you left it? A. Employes of Erte in Boston to Attend the | usual interval wi be eee Nerat Gs Pee anions ln ie eee pied ene chat the Coroner nad ton to receive or iby tne ConoxER—Was thete anybody with Mr, @ bid te pone hag Ranh ny a id ene Panis the remains, 8, AW ? A, No, sir. id Mr. e Gees, @ CORONER sald the reasons he wanted reatened? A. No, Boston, Mass., Jan. 8, 1872. | Mr. Me Pd A phan IN wien eee. quemtions in writing wae Lay toe. shoulda ™ ante ‘an ra ee folng, ab stata edind ase of a Do you saew' * any Sppommtiens he had to] Several of the employés connected with the Erie pad ar cerousulon, the experignes ‘whe to ba residence ab No.8 West Twenry-aitn | by being saked in court, tas many of snon | "Tell us exactly what ooourred—what you saw ody called me | Railway agency in this city, tho Narragansett | two Lag nape of tng maaan tg J in business a‘ one Bot be entertained, He to what you heard. A. I was going up te star or fifteen | Steamship Company and New York and Boston Ex. gent 18 @raving maniac. hte | which caused @ , the otner boy wae cioaning the window: T° jooxed his ofice after | press, in all of whlch. Colonel Fisk Was largely jn- | tbat he 8 eraying maniac. Hl rated succeeding wi Counsel submited that It was most important | down and enw Mr. Fisk attention nomevody told | terested, will attend nis ns Beaueboro tee als very Neavhy cove ae , ‘Sion ipvoreiy Tor biohse | wat the pubic sncwie Moow Want guestous pyre } Woe Gao Wr: KG ® Quod Gf eipelig along, | is Taal olouel Many sarigee bea’awue dowke | paste t