The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 12, 1870, Page 2

SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1870 vassers will be appointed by the Police Commis- sioners; challengers will not be protected at the will not have the right be merged the present Court of Chancery, the Court of Queen's Bench, the Court of Com. the Court of Exchequer, the Court of Probate and Divorce, and the Court Thero are at present twenty- seven Judges in these courts—seven in the six ench in the three common law courts, the Queen's Bench, the Common Pleas, and the Exchequer ; and one each in the Court of Probate aud the Court of Admiralty. The new Court isto have five divisions. The Lord Chancellor, assisted by four other Judges, will form one of these—the equity side of the Court. There will be three com- mon law divisions, consisting of five Judges each, with a Lord Chief Justice to preside over one of them, and over the other twos Lord President. The Judges of Probate and of Admiralty, with an additional Judge, making three in all, will compose the fifth division of the High Court of Justice. total number of Justices will thus be twenty- inspectors and canvassers will not be sub- ject to special penalties which they know to be fraudulent, or for count- that have been received. What chance will the Young Democracy have at such an election? The Journat goes on to say that “the Repub- of the Legislature, to whom the matter was intrusted, have given them a splendid op- portunity to recover from their present humili- Yes, by handing them over bound and gagged, to be dealt with by their enemies—who are also now the owners of the Republican party—as they may choose, ————— ‘We havo private information from Wash- ington to the effect that Mr. Moses H. Garxwent. will shortly resign bis place in the New York Custom House, and will be succeeded either by Mr. Taomas Muneny or Mr. Either of these gentlemen would make a first- nd that is something that tends to weaken belief in the correctness of the report. —————— Joun J. BRADLEY, the present City Cham. is brother-in-law of Pern B. Sweeny, All in the family. poennanniaen owen. ae The Fifteenth Amendment enfranchises, it would seem, not only the negro, but the hith- erto disfranchised whites. The Constitution of the State of Rhode Island provides that adopted s must own real estate to the value of $184, to entitle them to vote. vision a great many respectable citizens of foreign birth in that State have been excluded from the ballot. Since the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment, » number of citizens of this class have resolved to test their rights under it, and last week, at the town meeting in Kingston, some of them presented their votes, with their names and claims to the franchise, in writing. The moderator received the votes and placed them in These ballots will be forwarded to the Legislature of the State, to be canvassed. It is believed that this action will speedily result in confirming the right of naturalized citizens to vote in Rhode Island without » property qualifi- of Admiralty. <a —— for receiving votes TUBSDAY, APRIL 12, Court of Chancory falsely those Apollo Wall Mack voy's New Hiterwicon, Heoth’s Theatre Booth ax Macbeth, § ‘Skating Rivk, corner 84 ay, and C41 ot nt rele—Ching Chow M1. Jo's Garden Lydia Thompion Troupe. Rew York Clrons—New York Circus Troupe. Glymple Theatre For a: Hamlet. Fancisce Minstrel 185 Rroviwsy. WAY Hall-—Concert by the Yale Glee Clot. Temmany—Oreat Comission ating position.” ry | ‘ vite White + Cat, Blondes, The daily circulation of Tux SuN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, April 9, wasas root : . Wurm Orton. Aggregate ‘taily circulation last week, 870,000. Average daily circulation dur- ing the week, 95,058. ing the previous week, ending April 2, A second bill has been introduced pro- viding for the constitution of a Court of It permits several of the the Court of original jurisdiction to sit during the same period in an appellate capacity, and in this respect it seems to us very ob- jectionable. Appeals to the House of Lords, the Court of last resort, may hereafter be argued before a Judicial Committee, to be chosen from among the members at the com- mencement of every session, and with power to sit and hear cases during vacations of Par- The opinion of this Committee will, of course, be subject to the vote of the House upon their report, England is wise enough to pay her Judges The Lord Chancellor in his speech on the two Judiciary bills called attention to the salaries to be paid, and no one of these salaries is less than twenty-five thousand dollars. There was once a Justice of the Supreme Court in Rhode Island who was going to resign and engage in the umbrella business, as he did not like to remain on the bench while the umbrella business was 80 much more profitable. There is little danger of such an occurrence in England, but here a good lawyer cannot afford to remain on the bench unless he has other income than hie Daily average dur- Steet ———— Boss Tweed for Governor, We nominate the Hon. Wintiam Mancy TWEED as the Democratic candidate for Governor at the clection of November next. He is now the great man of the Democratic He has saved it from He has more brains and more money than any other member of the is true to his friends end He is full of Under this pro- party in this State, division and ruin. fee liberal with his resources. life and energy ; and high honors are in store If the Democrats are wise, they will unanimously follow our load and select him by acclamation for their candidate. Three cheers for Boss TwrEep! ‘There is another reason why the Demoera- ey should rally around Mr. Twerp. runs, the Republican party will also go for i He owns their repre- sentative men in the Legislature. He has bought them and paid for them, at an aver- age far beyond the current market rates. Of course they will all vote for him, and their fricnds and followere will vote for him. Indeed, it may safely be calculated that, with the exception of few grumblers and fools, the whole Republican party will probably give him their suffrages. Will the Democracy hear our advice? Or don’t they care for victory in November? If they wish to win, let them nominate Mr. _— He owns them, —_—— The Young Democracy of New York will yet ring the knell of the Ring, “ Wait a little ———<— We learn with sincere regret that Mr. Sauce Bowes, of Springfield, Mass, editor of the Republican, is seriously threatened with softening of the brain, if he is not already a vic- tim of that disease, This accounts for his recent strange course in defending adultery in his paper, and in bitterly and falsely assailing old friends who have stood by him when he needed friends, ‘There is no attempt on the part of Parlia- ment to enact a code of legal procedure, but certain general principles are pointed out to guide the Judges in framing one. The bill provides, for example, that the procedure shall be assimilated in all the divisions so far as is possible ; that the High Court shall be empowered to transfor business from one division to another; and that matters may be referred to referees. But the power of rogulating the procedure of the Court is for the most part left entirely to the Judges, pete eee tet Mayor O'HALL hung all his banners on the outer wall yesterday in honor of the new era of municipal rights, which began with the ope- ration of the Twexp charter. this era consists in O'Haxt’s being obliged to ap- point eight Republicans upon Commissions which rightfully belonged to the Democratic party. What Democrat ever supposed, when he was working, talking, voting, and cheating for his party, that he was only exerting himself to keep Heney Surru and B. F, Mawrenas in rich offices? This is afunpy world, and O'Hatt is a very sss en Who Falsified the Record t The twenty-second section of owr new election law, a8 originally prepared, reported, and published, reads as follo “All inspectors of elections and poll clerks for ctors and poll clerks The grandeur of any election, v Derein provided for shall eral be peanctes: tn ca Gen, Grant no Deadhead ! ‘Wo have received from Troy a prepaid tele, gram dated April 10, informing us that on the return from Gen. TioMmas’s funeral President Grant and hig party paid their fare both ways. This telegram daes not come from an officer of the railroad, but from a profes- sional gentleman of great eminence. Assuming that this information is correct, and that the Prosident ions have finally paid the Hudson River Railroad Company for transporting them from New York to Troy and back, the next question is, Why did they refuse to pay Con- ductor Stevens on their way up the river on Thursday night? Was it because they then supposed they had an official right to Or was it because, in changing their clothes for the journey, they had left their money at home by accident? If the former was the reason, it is encourag- ing to find that reflection brought them to the determination to pay their passage like If the latter, we can imagine that they borrowed at Troy the funds which they had failed to take with them, and thus became able to pay for their tickets. In either case, it is agreeable to be told that they paid at last; but it is unpleasant to reflect that such # ridiculous complication occurred when the President was on busi- nees 80 solemn as attending the funeral of In this form this pee was Aa feiated in all mowepapers and pamphlets previous iv the We venture to say that every member of the Senate and Assembly enppodod the section etand in thisehape when they voted for it; and we have no doubi it @id so stand. According to these terms, in pursuance of existing lawe, the inspectors and poll clerks for the coming Ma would have been appointed by the Police Commissioners. But the twenty-second se appears in the enrolled act, of the Secretary of State, reads as follows: ‘All inepectore of elections and poll clerks for inspectors and poll clerks be elected or appointed, shalt te appointed by the Mayor of the city of New passage of the act. ————— ‘The Germana are at lager-heads now, not with the Republicans, but with the Democrats who have shamefully betrayed them. alone stood firm. a and his compan. | 4 splendid opportunity for some of our rich men to win for themselves an enduring and grateful remembrance is afforded by the pro- posal of the New York Historical Society to erect in the Central Park » Museum of History, Anti- quities, and Art, The Society has library rich in materials for American history, a cabinet of coins and medals, and a fine collection of anti- quities, sculptures, busts, and works of art; the last including the paintings formerly belonging to the New York Gallery of Fine Arts, and those once known as the Bryan Gallery, besides 500 water-color drawings of birds by the celebrated It needs, howeve>, a place in which to exhibit these treasures, and for the purpose of obtaining one has procured an act of the Legis- lature authorizing it to occupy on its easterly side, noar Eighty-fourth street. It awaits now the contribution of the means re- quired for the necessary building, and it is to be hoped for the credit of the city that it may soon receive thei fon, a8 it now filed in the office travel as deadheads? : so a word, then, as the new law was sup- posed by everybody to read, the inspectors end poll clerks for the May election were to be appointed by the Police Commissioners ; but, as it actually turns out to read, they are to be appointed by Mayor O'HALL! Hate of the facts raises tho serious inquiry, When wes this material alteration made, who made it, and how and why was it done? Will Mr. Twrep kindly cast some light on the history of this swindle? ‘The new charter gives to Mayor O'HALL the appointment of nearly every important officer whom it provides for. ‘tion law in its ult:mate form gives him also the power to control the first election under This is one of the most daring exhibitions of the one-man power ever wit- messed in this country, And is this the re sult of all the clamor of the last ten years against legislative usurpation, and in favor of the restoration to the people of this city of their long-withheld municipal rights? this the legitimate fruit of the Democratic victories of 1868 and 1869? Did the Democ- racy of this city and this State expect to reap nothing more from those magnificent victories thon to wrest the control of this metropolis from the Legislature and from the Governor and Senate, and then confer it all upon a Mayor who dares not submit his claims to continue in office to his constitu. ents in the coming May? Do Jonn T. Horrman, Wiiiiam M. Twerep, and Peren B. SWEENY imagine that the Democratic party of New York is going tosubmit in silence to such jugglery as this? Let them set their houses in order, for their hour approaches, site in the Park, After many years’ service Joun A. Ken- wep is going out of office as General Superin- He has had great chances, but his integrity has not been corrupted. no richer to-day than when he first entered on He has not stolen for himself, and has not allowed it among his subordinates. We hope bis successor will be equally honest during his administration, and equally worthy of this high praise when he leaves it. Capt, Joun Joo is an old and efficient officer, gested his name to the Commissioners. His friends are confident that be will fill the office with great eredit to himself and to the Depart- ‘The new elec tendent of Police, pete RS ies of the New Charter. ‘The new charter was drawn up in a hurry. It was put through the Legislature and signed by the Governor in such hot haste that no one had time carefully to examine it before it had been made a law, are daily coming to light. Yesterday the Old Board of Police turned over their property to themselves under the: guise of the New Board, When the New Board came Snto power,one would naturally suppose the Old Board dead. Such is not the fact. When a police officer is appointed in New York city, he is commissioned by the New Board of Police, consisting of Henny Smiru, Joseru 8. Boswontn, Matrnew T. BRen- NAN, and B, FRankLin MANIERRE. But when an appointment is made in Brooklyn, the officer receives his commission through the Old Board of Police, whose members are B. FRANKLIN MANIERRE, MaTtnew T. Brennan, Josern 8. Boswortu, and Henny In other words, the New Board of Police 1s the Old Board of Police, only it ain't; and the Old Board of Police is the New Board of Police, m, the new Superintendent, Tae Son first sug. a Is the reappointment of Mr. B, F, MANIZRRE by Mayor O’Haut to be taken as an expression of the Mayor's official consent to Mawiennn’s keep- ing the $5,000 which he yot illegally and fraudu- lently from the funds of the late Excise Board? es The system of delivering letters by car- riers, which bas now been in practice in our large cities for several years, has failed to take the place of that of private boxe A report just made to the Hous of Representatives by the Postmaster-General shows that the rents paid for boxes, since the delivery system wi rather than diminished, thus proving that a con- siderable portion of the public prefer the box Perhaps one reason for this may be found in the dilatoriness of the carriers, as it takes, as it often does now, one, two, or more days for a letter to find its way trom one part of the city to another, people will rather go to the Post Office themselves than wait for the carriers to come to them, introduced, ha: The Judiciary System of Eugland—A Great Change Propose: A bill is now under consideration liament providing for a complete change in the English judiciary system, and a reorgan- lation of the present long established courts This bill will probably pase both Houses and become a law, though it may first be materially amended in some Its enactment will mark an im. portant epoch in the history of English tri Dunals ; and the provisions of the proposed statute are of particular interest to us in this country, from the fact that so many features of our various legal systems have been de- rived from the organization of the courte in only it isn't. 25th inst., when the new Brooklyn Police act is to go into operation. will fully appreciate the beauty of this sys tem when Mr. B, FRANKLIN MANIERRE puts in a claim for double salary for his services ‘on the two Boards, Meanwhile Westchester county and Staten Island have been left out in the cold by the police arrangements of the new charter. ‘The Hon, Bio Six went to Albany on tho boat last evening to put through some ad- ditional legislative measures for the relief of the citizens of those provinces, matter stands, the Old Board claims juris- diction over them, and Mr. LIN MANIERRE will probably go for a third salary on the strength of this claim. What « glorious instrument this new ‘The taxpayers fn that country. ————E In another column we publish extracts from late leading newspapers of Madrid on the subject of the cession of the island of Cuba, It seems strange that a capital that can boast of such talent and sound common sense as are evinced by the articles under notice, should be cursed with such « set of pompous bunglers as at present disgrace the Spanish Cabi ned The distinction between courts of law nd courte of equity is to be abolished, It is not proposed, however, iat To the Editor of The Sua. Sim; As William Hitchman now holds three offices, Speaker of Assembly, Clerk of the Board of Erlucation, and one of the Fire Commmissioners ; Richard M, Henry holde two offices, ‘tax Assessor and one of the Dock Commiseloners; Wilson Q, Hunt holds two offices, Quarantine Commissioner and Dock Commissioner ; Henry Smith two offices, Supervisor and Police Commissioner; John J, Brad- ley two offices, Senator and Chamberiain—won't you have the kindness to ask one of them to give ‘one of their places tos poor devil who has served repeated) honestly for a Jo 28 for me, Detween actions at equity, as has been done in this State; but while there is to be only one Court, of which ‘ll the Judges will be members, it will still fhave « common lew side and an equity side, and the same Judges will have power to hear law and suite bot oper yr So The Albany Hvening Journal nays that if the Young Democracy are really © majority of the party, ‘they can easily control its elections, Be they could, if the elections w: ducted ; but how will it be at the next election on the 17th ef May, when the new Board of Aldermen and Bupervisors and the new Judges are chosen? Im that election the new election law does not enarete. The inavectors and oan- the Dewocratic party ‘Thie comprehensive new tribunal is to be period of twenty years Pompe ‘end I will go in om the henown ea the High Court of Justice. Ln it will OAR Bees Oe Gah A Gala Ge Laalieton ai 66r Mui. b Oliaiiiain WL, “Circular tres, iwi pau | Grocswiotad'ad Moceovelt ots. THE MACFARLAND. TRIAL. “THAT RUFFIAN RICHARDSON I8 GO- 1N@ TO MARRY MY WIFE.’ WR the Prisoner in Court ‘my Goat My Geat My Cilldrent* Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather w York, elty, Bein ‘arland as to the Indies’ parlor of the court room of the General Sessions was packed with Indies at an early hour, who engerly awaited the opening of the proceedings. The court room wos filled with well-dressed gentle- men. Hardly a crop-haired or ruMan-fnced specta- tor was visible, The prisoner and bis little son, the counsel, the jurors, and the Judge, were all prompt on time, and the erier opened the court precisely at 11 o'clock, JUDGE BEDFORD AT WORK. As soon as the jury been called, Judge Tiackett announced that the General Sessions hall Toul be surrendered to Jndge Bedford, and thit the trial of Mr, McFarland would be adjourned to the Oyer and Terminer room, Part T., in the New Court Hous announcement oecisloned grent perturbation ‘among the thronged audience, Bhuly the ladienr awito dit. not neem to relia the of turning ont in. pouring rain from thelr comfor able quarters. Pat they had to go, and hey went down the long and narrow aay of, and crinoline both got thot especial damage. When the crowd from the Genei sions arrived st the Over sad ! Terminey hall they LC, ‘audience. iready im occupation of the INDIGNATION OF THR LADIES. ‘This led to much angry bespeeg ) hy i ‘sprinkled ladies who had come over from Gal Besstons on the doable ick were capecially ement in their rhetoric. We shall never have our rights til the Sixteenth ent is incorporated into the organic law | of acialied an intel! looking Indy. case? nd plercing eyes, and capaci ‘and towering form, and penetrating voice, jemanly clerk of the Oyer and Terminer foomed to be penetrated by that voice, for he gave the Indies » wink, opened the door of Part II., and, condneting the ladies through that room into thé bar of Part I,, he brought thom out on the left flank of the eireut f woman's rights who thronged th A DISTANT RELATIVE ON As soon as the Jury bed got into their seats and answered to thelr names, Jadge Hackett nodded to erry arose and called Mary Oli. for the defence, As this Indy was daughter of the Francis McFarland prisoner) who died in the Luna. ekwell's Island, in 1847, the calling me aroused much interest, Mrs. Oliver came forward modestly, a handsome, intellectusl looking woman, tastefully attired in'black, She ‘was so evidently in aympathy with the prisoner, and fo eager to help him, that nothing but her excoeing- ly prepossessing appearance and transparent hon- eety of nature saved her from doing Mm an injury, She was skilfully examined by Mr. Get the readers will observe hei Mesers. Billings, Nones, street, mt ‘will see how the counsel prepar- We ing the mings of the jurors ‘or conviction that the prisoner fs Just such another man es bis incene ba in was, teed had tes Mre. Oliver said st that she had brought the’ death with her. record Wi showing that Francie MePurland a ~4 A ior, oot insanity came on gradually, but he Gnally became it that he ea and her mother, who were the ee of the house with him, became afraid RLY, and tried twice to commit suicide, He was taken to the Asylum on the advice of Dr. James R. Wood. Ls ae ‘was seventeen years old at the time, a7, Femember seeing bim after that, tn the Sodition then? A. He was confia- pirltdacket, hen he was put there? A. Yee, or, ORS ees rey. Baul lent. mber bow long be remained there? A iB * coupe ‘of months. You took him away from there, ¥ ep: ral i of a couple of months? A. Yee, sir, fie fot fel pe Hoos, became prralr ted, go wo were “Bot abtrald of him, INFORMATION wit, BUT OUT OF PLACE. meh ie hao ‘father. rer oly. Gre guentions sddreased to ae Mrs. Over. You need ‘not volunteer any infor. Kat know how Jong he was at the Asylum be- tort he at don't recollect, mye ‘ching with him during his last Bowe? AL Ge tlow aid be ie?” A. Ob, very frightful ; be bit GNAWED M18 HOULDERS. Q.Previons to thie attack aid you know of hia hay- ing troubles orbipa but if money, excitable? Ac Yen, wi. He ‘Whé afraid we would come to want, lolenes toward those who he got ag trouble with lots of ‘Yoo, sir: 1d my motber say 80. one of the Arst Fyn : i you @bserve Tey eetier contraction about guih previous to the atack cech affect teen we cog Undoretalid what a. a¥ereation coherent or incoherent— r jonal. A.—Decidediy incoberent and 8 Was he @ temperate man in hie habits? A.- Sirleti bide ever haves blow on the head? A.—Xo, nin in Bre The cro elicit anything new the had tosti- went up to the ately, raying in a low voice to Mr. Graham: “Lbave not seen my IT ttle girl, We were children together." ‘Mr. McFarland was affected to tears by this seem- ingly unexpected exbibition of affectionate regurd, WILD APPEARANGE OP THE PRISONER BEFORE RIS ARREST. John E. Flint, hall boy in the Westmoreland Ho- tel, where McParland put ap and was a don the night of the homicide, so and cor- roborated the testimony of ‘kof the Westmoreland, given on ‘Friday, ab Cel the nervous, exited, and wild appearance of iy prisover on thai evening. a. "arta j years past, w JOUN GRAMAM’S ADROITNRSS, Sylvester 8, Mengum was next called, and, exam inc: Graham. This witness was in the dis- ullery 1d had his office on Twenty-third street, neat Aveoue A. Mr, Mangum folled the de- fonce,'so far as teatifving to the day on which Me- Farland called at his place, It will be seen how per- fistently und adroltiy Mr. Graham eoughf to clinch jm on the exact day. ada HN a pom the defendant, Da That pas if war in November, 1 ak ete Srembers BS het tbtox lays x Do u it of th 5 er Mea one asa gat Be come Told’ him‘ te go to b , What was the remark you made to others stand- ing by? The Court eacioded the question, The witness mi clit state anythin or an fs bo ollier persons standing by. manner? A.—It was very wild. SMELT NO LiQuon, wor? A.—Teould Bia you smell Hgnar apon him? AT dd n ‘was be to 300? AcI16 slo ay ine Wie'where’l wae sitting, a the sbie there (younting to's table abou you who he was? Ae an asteramentoniver. Q.—Did he say he Was on business Connected with the reYenuroltice? Aves, tit Q—Did he’ say’ Fou ‘were In the tine of ie duty tn making ANBORFLL: ‘nts ? don't ko Hid be say be Was an apy raiser oF ‘Vquore? a id he was isiment was in his him with attention? A.—No, atr, ught the man Was Crazy oF druik. SiN there anything in hie manner’ to tod cate Intoxteation? A. 0, if Q.—What was y beak Jud o his being rational? A.—My ) ment ‘ven Mat he @ from voine cause. 2 ~itow long Was le there? A.—Fifteon oF twenty }d was, your esta’ 1 3 not much, for Tt years old. ration towards JUDGE OARVIN CLINCHES THE TBOTIMONy. ‘The District Attorney took the witness in hand for crone-examinution, and after leading him through aye, Drought him back, to the vital point #4 16 She Gay, and eliached Usk matter eo follows: of day gla. yon say ik wan? A fa 0'and 11 O'cloek ; Ht was betoi irae think, two or three Mt wo oF thre hooting. ‘had no idee that tale was ian i ahs A.—No, air, = Bat, von, utgare jit eau ‘ook’ plece vowe days servi rca Was wot the same day? A} are certain it was wot the day betore? A.—) Grabem—Q—Whashe sald wan 00 irrational oo giao’ he 14 talk whose mind wns thersubyset ne 'was nite I remember on several occasions Ax1 ded, SR um. efere—7) Msariry. Bot to command yont attention clently impressed w' EVIDENCE OF foley Wa. J, , ldaal called for the defence, examined (Henewed senrati lament, rom What transpired on that o¢- his rationality or irration- ality fT told him { thought he wont become Mek. 1 tied to calm him down, ahd tried to fal with and I could ni m to , MY CHiLonen | ‘olice Court, at the Halls of be tn [Benn face toward the wall, ac it own sae in ie ward Te $19 79 ‘Competent vo under: conversations i, like shat aid 9 oF three oF Ne as cannot state the aite ou that usual con sak ‘that! it was so bg wet 1 Haines nae =e that at that tim to mie at thy ‘any ‘with Buch aa does yttiat, It indtented, to Mateus B. sr N mind was ander such fan excitement was es ve ay aanares te, A. ACUrar tigie ho wns Ue ey sieht nas Aging It steadily, ? NT doubt 4 nat any cr alent seeing g correcdy bet terslon of the Fment, then, Na fended on thin o abject that he had with Bworn to before <9.— When he spoke of the Ensoseed | mie en 17 MADE HIM potter pty wm, itekta, dated 5th ad and, ‘WR ROLLED UP His EYR, rei iritness rolied v be gut 8 wea sale i y Berea ae 90} ast | bold ay hand if LUNATIC ASYLUM, BLACKWELL'S ISLAND. Q—What book ts this? A.—Magistrate’s Minute Upon this book was this ja AS Doctor Fisk, for the acten fant, mubtascs L. land; natnte ‘of the, eompl ane » B. Ka thoes Initiale pron A.—Lunatle Asy- rherore Lea hin | gnd then when T A he had been down to Staten ¥ the : AW in and It ipa ot eee Rah mene as i tac f fn thelr Tecovery, ak deal, an ntly rolling ; that w ka on Wi have them, cost what it comritited What tah, Black wel’ Yalan CRORS-RX AMINED s THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. a tipper lip. and’ Mis\cyee nother pecntiarity fem about his ieoherency, re, ‘Did hi with une money of mi he coud ine ed greta °. Did he refer to the asonus that he suppor " wn to talk wi about Tebut he would ran into that strain almost thie Id he epeak with you om the subject of hh to. his thonghta-ever mal F Rife paid bie mind was consiaatly at ing about thle Inabii A. ked hin —¥ en, Fir 3 Tete &, warrant aleo with, the commitment 4 es care Of the Adylumy priso1 with t Weoes with the authority for deta 5 De 39 eyge Bile pereionier jbing ite seein hy ifs personally abont this what the record shows. *No, sir neti e but 2 not t evurned w you? Am Justice Drinker dead? A:—1 belleve hi couid not say how long tince he died; I believ ‘civil auit, I understood. of of damages for taking away his wife; he fuld his object ‘wa ono to the comm facts connected wi a hh sway tnd wife sod" the dividing of annoy he wanted, but he Wanved to show ALBERT D. RICHARDSON WAS A LIBRERTINE AXD A NO REST paty py THUS SIDE 11 and such expressions e aay anything about bi em ian fie Wold me he hea been —_ wage AND 4 CONSULAHIP ; ig taxe tt? Tat arate q take ‘These warran NO CERTIFICATR OF FRANCIS W’FARLAND'S DEATH, Dr. Horace E, Styles, Astistant Sanitary Superin- tendent of the Board of Health in Brooklyn, that there is no certificate of the death of ember, 1847, on fle, there 2 being ip Brooklyn prior to 1 ak of Richardson's money in connec; rt to prevent him getting —He said he aoderstood Richardson was & wealth; at he would the me ‘McFarland in Be} ‘no death records in Have no certifi ghrp pad 186i, and Joly of thet your, yw ‘what fis | cond’ for defence, called and sworn by Mr, Grahas L reside in the city of New York; am an attor Jaw ; have been such for Aiteen yenre Bejmoner at the bar, since 10904 ites to 1 “omice, jar ti T didn't’ know he was going eq tek, T pat my arm around his Beek is about 118 oF 18." ya | there. fe fooke ‘have known ihe hold of ber the fact of bie "ee nt during all the dratt .—Did he ever have desk in your office? A—He A.— From the spring of 1865 to eek In your office? wih, and auew oue Dalit. «Did you feel oF his tkin? A. red and dry; be looked a# though he had a fever 0B oy of those conver, me his eatin ns ot se ggnvera roe abte, if f 4 cecreement Nae Saw th thie Wink, Dor nd ana ‘be Tedeseee'ce ne (tas called and sworn, Examined by Mr. A HEAVY Fever. Did he complain of pata is head nee ito Inabiitey on to slap, Wt 14 inability to Heep ? dna a 7 vere did you ses him? A. Xew York Hotel, in Broadway, oa rly opnoatte the ier'ien ‘and wet ty to sleep or eat? A—He 2 “ArT don't kiow that he Q.—What time cf the day? A. ii think it was about Inntes past in the HOF ere you alone? A.— rere yOu cole ? A—I was going up, salt’ much bout ‘that; he =Where do von reside ? Yi THERE WAS NO SLEEP FOR HIM. Q. me yd pe in these different in ren the 27 ci Sie rie in a ra got ara eett ‘Se ‘Notary Public and aie ai him comin wyer, are you? A.—I have been in 1 is through ail that period unl “soine diaginetion. Wine: how do you Go? fila ie 30m, Je Ih, Q—You are have been in the m ime with Mr. Ogden Hoffman? A.—Y. Served under Commodore Docatar, with him? g.thexeare—, A-—t818, 1816, 187, om known ‘Dauter MePartend before to any? act G.Whon did Yor make hie acquaintance? A_-As ean recollect, it was the middle of wey 1967. HERE 18 PERCY,” re. ong of the boys, and I'm rows an yo zou remember teeing McFarland about Bep- 10? A.—Yes, sir; near Waverley teas ccossion? (A.-.8g looking at him— to have the othe ‘Then I asked him again pe was, Folng down to the Hot fouse, to see a geatioman shou be expected to me there and who was go.ng to New Jersey. and hi fee him before the gentleman went to Jersey; I 6 wae, NOt HK 5 he Fuld no; amon What month in ‘87 aid you m a noar ns 1 recoliegts I ery {ntrodaced to fim'by Juaee Santor’ in Sia chusetts Court to ‘axe ine depositions tothe 198 “ia ‘You see him on the 25th November, 1800? A— Fliere did you sce him—at what hour? A.— my, Clahaedteg ‘about fittcen minutes before low do vou fix the time? nat i tto1 looked pretty ree j looked bh thor ‘had ae negligent: jook bs regaras dress eis he coo Seth cans rican Pwhi gh carewor— 8 tottot ask that occasion og ually be pulled away of his manner? run It would kil) au ogy seen him about ee at wi a STARS WILL BE OUT 800N on i Monta Rescror on rene near i ior Ho i a0 a the samme he alwaye talked bout MR, RICHARDSON, MR, RICHARDSON, dren and his wife, eult and hie children, fia on, eee him tn dat what particular yn the east in Broadway. on the —From the fact "inanner? A— iheichardton oursclt ? Q ae the Court and Jury what took place. was at my desk writing, aid ne cawe in in an extreme state of excitemeat, RFACT STATE OF FRENZY, sith asta: Sct! ate hie fo What ie it aren, ned iri of hiss on that 4 a wu sion, ala you for a being tat rational of Irrational nt vera occ years bre’ eitement, vane tal “booverentt '’ at ‘him whew tise if THAT PECULIAR LOOK ABOUT HIM that he had on this occasion. 1 was convinced at the ig That ‘was the matter RICHARDSON WAS MARRIED MEI With him ; that he was not in his right mind. Yon fix the time ot 30 minutes past 4 on the 26th ot igyember Vast, and they are living ca with Rin} ‘bat mad, and could not nnderstand what | vised him to app K boy teula time, ry eset to that. Flow do you come to Ax the tine? © Duane st. ny office about 5 Wniedlately ap the strect at it was about 20 uinutes past 4 janet ¢ you had seen him before unk ‘about two’ weeks, oF perhaps tures id you see him then? AT think 1 e al y im, af red id he, or wot make relercuce to Dan. ny? A aie ‘ia, several times Th press & determination 10. P UNTIL HE GOT HIM idn't want to sleep, and wouldn't sleep until he got y win lin ; he ania he could not do avythine of the Kin mad, and he would go howe anil bill Rian fell, and he weut out of my office LIKE A MADMAN. Q—Did he say anvthine abont Michardson's going nd taking his little bo period he did Bot: Davis cross-examined this witness sought to ascertain irom him what business land was in, and whether he attended to it acting 90, wikdly, and irrational (ot Mrs Bitings ald he didn’ fon that subject, He never was tn el or's ofice or the Cus rm or elsewhere, but what he commenced to (ansaction, of the suit that he had commenced AGAINST MR. RICTIARDSON, and the circummtances of Mr, Richardson, as he alleged takinz his wife apd his children from him; and thore occasions Danny with him > as done £0 frequently, Ran what renapirod in your presence on (ust on form ae to his ration med the Ju tment, and octasiony what Reema t knowledge whatever on the the witness sharp! variably received @ would talk incoherensly, and ap: abnormal condition of miad, u give na the number of conversations the eu) th ie ctu Tetlor ? (Let ‘Ys, 6 r. It? A.—It was show the inonthe of Say ty was frst anpoluted by tue Court (a on “1 pon’ KNOW,” or an equivalent answer, ‘08 the withese on the meeting in Broadway, on the Mth of November: ‘Q.—Was the usual ero =e Lave =I never Thouent the man’ to be in’ ‘bormal condition for TWENTY-FIVE CONVERSATIONS, AND ALWAYS OF 18 thse wi Anienses 1 in that case, Mr. Graham read tie names of the forty-three witnesses Who were examined in the proceesings for the recovery of the chilies SAMUBL SINCLAIR AND ALBERT Did he ever talk on any subjec him, Dut wel one to which you refer? acquainted with hie, wife ? areas Sequainted with hls "wife. ° perhaps not as many as at among whom were ‘sie need ¢> “call at bring her children, to meet him ocea- the conduct you observed between him and Uive had a desk ta vour ol during the Ume be thelr conduct voward one snother In refer. on ed to be 1 es eecurrence of to there that you thought he was irrational? A. 3 never qpastderes rational about hie oor m anvihing better. he aeyontions ‘of thees "witnesces’ allud whi that they used to et b other, uskjueltr Atwell Bo far ae you remember were Words that no used were irraone’, but it was the Anat be bad, to the Ist of Ma: ney st ‘gausually ‘steclionate with one Je his ‘ealinly feaned to the did or not t don't. know. mind was distracted os 6 Xo the elreamstanee under which be 1 been Peprived of hie vide snd chitaren ec ind elildren throug ‘THM PECULIAR LOOK, Q.<I want 54 {0 confine yourself to the converse: ole manne: have an} to her Reshand, t to ask if be wae in. “gible “pia he ever have sa relers her and hie in O.-1 have not “tined 9 here was apythi j.And yet tt was not uatar thing more than Urry 10 ineet rome rss was coing to N ew talking on thet su MACHINATIONS OF RICHARDSON, {he appearance of is jon? A. becrvE the api of his eye particularly} Dut T Observed nis severe! op What was hie general appearance? A noted to me aman eatirely be: pon caucating im the very bers that im the beat opportaniti Did you ever hear him express himself in refereace we affection he had for bis wife, whether he LOVED WER SUPREMELY OR TO DEATH, thing like that? A-—I remember on one ocea- sion, f think along In the fail, about the time that they r <1 thls moved from Yonkers or direction—to the city of fut that tline we had some con Q thing irrational tn th he’ wanted to" meet a wan there? Aridont know —Tdon't know tieuteely in thot faci of is wauling y thing tn the language that he 2 A—Yes; it was the loo} NO, BO; Rive me the words? A.—T can F You, BOF any other wan, by words and jan you are a lawyer? A.— y at felencey Teaunor dcacribe ity t have uot you found that opinion upon? eration wild, Irregular, irtatio® | Did you notice Incoherency? A.— " Q.—Conld you get him off the sub) ping, upon the one subjo wen AD extent ax to de you? A-~ile did, trequeutly:and tre Yon tried to turn his mind from those things ent ay 10 reference to ie attachment to bei wanted ‘thei whe asked you about the conversation— ny hing irrational ip a1, a might’ ‘eve them | he ever Bay. any tht 6 19,70 abot Ny fn A not ‘ow. Au tO the look, descrioe It? AccW pressed ; cast down as thoi Joad upou bis inlud—not his tat ‘kil tho description you can give of his vr re the great Lal rh hie children—his two Li {pokeg porrowty) and op he had a pretty heay. he had. y, gicavy WISHED TO GoD HE WAS DEAD conversations of this description ¢ You have mentioned wot 186, ? Png that period abont how many such conver. ihay ld be difficult to Kell id 1 Did Jou ever eee the youngest boy, Danny? A.— Av—A VACANT STARE; of took nipon bis face that Was anything but Jook indicating he p recognized 18, Dub wha rit Where aid you first see him? A.—At my omice. —Do you remember about what monta, what “T thank it was in the suinmer oF fait of 18s, fone et thas time; not more ian is montke OF tee a Fs hi to toward ea sort of TEs deprived of thenh, sud he was determined wo have c beth je talked With 16 Lo an ab- {hinking of something else? nm ‘one thinking of something Yen. on on evtierentiy ail the while? have ss tated r AG: Well when I asked umn to-go with ie Nar “You better go back with me, ‘THE STARS WILL Teould not understand 2 the 26th tons that you have spokeu of ay Une of the coumencing of the ued down to the 2oun Q.=Ia reference to hie affection for that boy. what I think he was very affectionate ave you to say? A. difference in the vere haa been @ dftoreuce. Q—pia than the conversation? «Do yo tue ‘ret week Ink a AST think about the Ht 1 Taz was ini otic, 10 ‘Beondw' ho you remember whet at That thin there tu re est. de caine Inte ine theo at, dW f March, 108%, Mr, Mev ke. Tue Lorene 8 LIVED 7 Q change of the subject ? A aigayeharing upon nis chiaren k's be KOU plder he got worse ? M5 ante you remember the time he got back ew! 0. at Certain ae that occasion fee, aud sat dowa ins chair, and” COMMENCED CuYING, and asked me if I knew about his troubles; 1 said 1 mnch al f time, and after he got Pore: Yon with vu In reference | younyest boy? A. so a—Welt | it was he ttars to be out? A.— e a anid be intended | io have lim back, he mou Teave no means u Ttppeat Y anything to you about Hichard: mines ad Setting hlhy for is chi: '* lighted 1p the batidings ro alone the some o¢ tee eaten a these weveral Anise that Ottom of iF ally RICHARDSON'# MONEY wee protecting be wife, aed vd olding ber in her % padue t a deh ‘lctrards e Whe aia bs ‘be Gret evkrats th coherently all the ‘ine in ‘you recollect any ine tan00 1b Which he talked ) MY pitty “ gop! on dia but prevent ner? ‘What have I done to bave my children takes away from Hef le vow? Ass 33." |W base bud ast Ls Bia Beka, 80 ee oe