The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 13, 1870, Page 2

os AN) The ar Tt wht = i —=— = Amusoments To-day, Macdivog's New Mibernicoms ‘Thentre—Hooth ae Ma:beiby '# Minateeta—Sboo Flys salons Bre Kallwa: Vifth Avenue Theatre Brand Opera Honse- T From 4 Teraptattonss Hippodrome Paristen ing Nhvk, comer Td av. aud bith ot Kelly & Leon's Minstrels Ching Oo | iblo’s Garden -1:)a Thoanp 4. New York Cirens New Yoru Civcas Troupe, Matinesy Blympie Theatre Fix as Mnwiets Mat nove fan Franctaco Minstrels ss Drostwaye Tammany civil Cou) atime Wallack’s Meo wi too ‘Wood's Museum The White Cat, Nontes, Ae, Mattnen, The daily circulation of Tim Sun during the last week, which ended on Saturday, April 9, was as follows! ome Ay sss ssese i Sa inti monday... rida a Aggregate daily circulation last week, 570,000. Average daily circulation dur- ing the week, 95,058. Daily average dur- Ang the previous week, ending Apri 2, pty2a2- Mr. Tweed for Governory ‘The Dill abolishing the Board of Supervi- vors was passed through both Houses of the Legislature yesterday, It was carried by the tact and energy of the Hon. WM. M. Tween. It affords a new proof of his surprising ca- pacity asa political leader, We are h: ppy also to testify that it was passed witiout bribery, Not a dollar will go into the New York tax levy to pay for any expenses in- curred in enacting this bill, Mr, Twreep did it alone, ‘The abolition of the Supervisors gives Mr. Twrep a new claim upon the gratitude of the Democratic party, In this he has sacri ficed one of his richest offices. He has also turned out in the cold some of his dearest Republican friends. The Hon, Axprew J. BLEAKLEY, a poor but honest patriot; the Hon. Issac J. OLtver, a pious member of the Universalist Church; the Hon. Ontson Brunt, who declined a $50,000 service of plate from the city ; and Capt. Henny Surrit are all left out of place, and deprived of all connection with the new Court House. Thus Mr. Tweep has nobly sacrificed his friends to his sense of public duty. But this is not his greatest claim to political approbation, In turning out the Supervisors he has actually deprived him. self of his own best office. This surrender of power for the sake of principle should be made good to him. Let the Democracy nominate Mr. 'T'wrep for Governor. He is their greatest man, He is able, he is rich, he is magnanimous, Why should they stick to such second-class fellows as Horrman when they can have first-rate men lke Twerp? Let Mr, Twerp now carry through a law Yorbidding any Democrat from holding more than one office, aud his glory will be com- plete, ——— ee on What is Mr. Hoffman's Excuse % Mayor O'HALL has reappointed the old Police Commissioners, Two of them were Democrats and two Republicons who belong to the Ring. Bat for the corrupt bargain between the Ring and the Republican mem- bers of the Senate, it would not have been necessary to appoint any Republicans ; but while Mr. ‘T'werEp poured out his money like water in buying Legislative votes, he also agreed that Henry Sarr and BF, Ma. NIERRE should be kept in their places; and Mr. O'HALL hes simply fulfilled the con. tract of his master and ruler, This appointment lays a responsibility upon Goy, Horraan from whieh it will now be impossible to relieve him, It is but a short time since the Governor took in hand the Police Commissioners of the Niogara Frontier, and turned them out of office be- cause they lad licensed houses of prostitu- tion. It was a good reagon, and the action of the Governor was correct. But why did he not deal with our Police Commissioners in the same manner? They had been guilty of the same offence as the Western Commis- sioners, and of others even more heinous. They had licensed houses of prostitution This they had done deliberately, knowingly and repeatedly. Besides this, they had or ganized and executed election frauds on the grandest scale. They appointed thieves and State’s Prison convicts to be inspectors and canvassers at clections; and these inspectors and canvassers received thousands of votes which they ew to be fraudulent, and counted fraudulently the honest votes that were also received at the same time, Why did Gov, Horraan refuse to do any thing with these Commissioners? Their offences were repeatedly brought to his no- dice put he would not take any steps cither to investigate or to punish them, And now they have gone out of the office which they held under the authority of the State, and the Governor controls them no longer. His power to remedy their misdeeds is ended; but the Democratic party has taken them, and anew made them Commissioners under the authority of the TWEED charter; and the Governor and the party have thus per- manently assumed the full responsibility of the atrocious wrongs of which these Commis- sioners have been 80 conspicuously guilty. The Superintendent of Buildings, Mayor Hata has appointed Jases M, McGnecon to be Superintendent of Build ings, under the new city charter, This is the same person who has occupied the offi for the past few years, How grossly he has failed in his duty wo pointed out a few weeks ago. We charged then, and our charges have never been even denied, that he has connived for a long time at the grossest violations of the law providing for the safety of buildings in this city, We once more alleges That walls have been allowed to be erected of lvsa thickness than the law requires, and that psy has been unlawfully taken for the permission, That some men have been compelled to yut up firc-escapes on their houses, while, Svr a consideration, other houses of o like ebaracter, and oceupied by the same number of familics, have been allowed to remain without any. ‘That if certain men have been employod todo the work, any excuse fora fire-escape vould be approved of, ~ That for the last three years not one tene ment house has been built in the city of New York in conformity with the law. That nearly every man building a tene ment house within that time has paid from one hundred to five hundred dollars a house for the privilege of violating the law, That within the past three years over 5,000 tenement houses have been built, and that for the unlawful privileges accord ed the builders over one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been paid, And wo cite, as an example, a case in which ANDREW J, Kenwin was made to pay $1,400 for permission to build thirteen tene- ment houses in Thirty-ninth street otherwise than as the Jaw required, Since we first made these allegations, ad- ditional evidence of the incapacity, or some- thing worse, of Mr, McGrecon’s manage- ment of his Department has been given by the dreadful catastrophe in Forty-sixth street on the 27th of last month, in which five human beings lost their lives by the ailing of an improperly erected wall, and the more recent, though fortunately blood- less, occurrence of a similar nature in Lafay- ette place last Friday morning, In this latter case a wall seventy-five feet in length by six stories in height came down, carrying with it a whole section of the building. The Superintendent of Buildings had been notified by an unprofessional ob server that the wall was bulging, and sent his deputies to examine it. The deputies re- ported that all was right, and the work was permitted to go on. Within forty-cight hours the wall was a mass of ruins, Had it fallen during the daytime, fifty lives at least would have been lost. The nature of the accident was such that the Superin- tendent’s men could not possibly have failed to ec it to be inevitable, and they should have reported the necessity of taking down the wall immediately, Why they did not we do not undertake to say; but the fact that they did not, under the circumstances, sug- gests the worst suspicions, In the face of all these reasons for sternly inquiring into Mr. McGrcon’s fitness for his position, Mayor Hane gives him a new lease of power! The general supposition is that he has done so to oblige Taxpayer TweED, who is said to share in Mr. McGrecor’s ille- gal emoluments to the extent of $100,000 per annum, Is this a specimen of the reforms which were promised as the fruits of the new charter? i The Attack on Mr. Evarts. An attack of curious malignity against the Hon, W. M. Evanrs was devel. oped in the Assembly at Albany on Mon- day, Its ostensible author is Mr. THOMAS C. Frenps, a lawyer of this city, and a mem- He is the same per- ber of the Legislature. son who recently charged the Hon, Mr. Arns- worth of Saratoga with attempting to levy Llackmail, and failed to sustain the charge by any evidence besides his own, The allegation which Mr, Fieips now endeavors to fix upon Mr. Ev ants is, that he has taken professional retainers from a client, and, having performed the service contract- ed for, has afterward been retained by another party in a wholly different case in which his former clicnt is the defendant ‘This'appears to be the essence of Mr. Fir.ps's principal charge ; but to give it more effect, he also asserts that the information confi- dentially acquired by Mr. Evants in the first case, has improperly been used to aid the cause of the new client in the second case, Axother accusation is, that after having de- fended Jon Devitn of Brooklyn, accused of vi ng the internal revenue law, before he became Attorney-General, Mr, Evants, after he had ceased to be Attorney-General, went to Washington to present to President Granv the reasons why his client should be pardoned. The pardon was granted, and for this service he also received a professional fee. Perhaps Mr. Firtps thinks he ought o have done the work without one. Such are the assertions which Mr. Firips sets up, and agpravates with such imsinua tions and embellishments as he supposes will render them moro effective. He proposes, we are told, to make them the subject of a legislative investigation, We presume that he really has no such intention. The object of his preposterous demonstration it is difficult to understand ; but it is probably in- tended to prevent the nomination of Mr. Evanrs as Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals by the approaching Republican Con vention, We have heard of such political manmuvres before, but they usually do more harm to the party resorting to them than to the one against whom they are em ployed, SLR = SE Itisa Fraud! What a humbug the Citizens’ Association is! Established to put down municipal cor ruption and promote municipal honesty, its only tangible result is to put its managers into fat offices under the Ring, Mr, Sanps, the agent of the Association, who, we are in formed, still draws a salary of $10,000 a year i} from its treasury, is also a Tax Commieetsnor, with another salary of $10,000 from the city treasury, Some of Mr. SANpa’s rela are also well provided for under the Tax Commission, Mr, Ricuanp M. Henry, See: retary of the Citizens’ Association, reeviving, we believe, a salary of $2,500 for that office, also has $6,000 from the Tax Commission, and has just been appointed by Mayor O'MALL as a Commissioner of Docks, with another salary of $5,000. This is the net profit of the Citizens’ Association, Of course this is carned by converting the into © mere appendage and fthe robbers of the Ring. In re- turn fur such service the new charter leaves the Tux Commission undisturbed, The power of the Tax Commission is said to be also used to keep the members of the Citi zens’ Association in order, When the Young Democracy were threatening the very exist- ence of the Ring, and it was still uncer. tain whether the whole Republican party in the Legislature could be bribed, who was not astonished at seeing the Citizens’ Agso- ciation rushing to the defence of the Ring ? That was the work of Mr, Sanps and Mr. Henny, They prepared the manifesto for the Citizens’ Association, und what wealthy citi- zen would refuse to sign such a paper when a Tax Commissioner asked for his name? We are happy to say that many gentlemen had the courage to refuse ; but this fact was not made known, and the manifesto was put forth and had its effect just ae if the wholo Association had signed it, Altogether, the Citizens’ Association is now 08 Association agency @ nuisance as well ag @ humbug. It is a tender to Mr. I werp, ond nothing more. It is a disgrace to the respectable men who are still nominally connected with it. But if they choose to keep up the eham, it is their own affair, —— - With the advent of the refugee Cubans in Key West, there came into the United States the culture which enables us to make as good cigars as those that are manufactured in Havana, The business of manufacturing cigars from tobacco grown in Cuba was principolly projected by Joux Jay Pruvanice. He saw while he was an officer in the navy, and stationed in Key West, that as Havana was on one side of the Gulf Stream and Key West on the other, and as the differ. ence in tho latitude between the two places was less than one degree, the difference in the char- acter of the atmosphere in Key West and that in Havana could not be sufficient to do any injury while the tobacco leaf was undergoing the pre- parations necessary to make it fit for manufac. turing into cigars, Therefore he sterted the man- utacture of cigars in Key West on a large scale, Other establishmentsffor the purpose sprang up afterward, and now there aro a large number in that city. The tobacco of which the cigars are made is received direct from Cuba; and the planter to- day finds in the Havana market strong com- petitor for the purchase of fine tobacco, side by side with the home manufacturers, The majority of the Cubans in Key West are doing quite weil making cigars, The business employs many Cu- ban women stripping the tobacco leaf of ita stem, which they do better than men, on account of the superior delicacy with which they handle it. Gen, Suenipay has recently written a letter highly commending the Key West cigars; and Suenipan knows a good cigar as well as any other mam ” ee The warm weather is rapidly coming on. Will the city railroads turn their attention to the seats in their cars? The cushioned seats are too often the abodes of vermin, and infectious diseases readily lodge their poison in them. The cushions should all be eb Ml out, and suitable wooden seats putin their place, © aati " The Consul-General of the United States in Havana is an important source from which the cloudy authorities in Washington receive the principal part of the information which is sup- posed to convey to them a correct idva of the general situation on the island of Cuba. That officer has a wife and several interesting children if Havana, and a fine house on the Cerro, Na ture inclines him{not to jeopard the lives of Lis wife and chitdren, The house on the Cerro has its attraction The superficial blandishments of the Spanish authorities are edroitly brought to bear to affect his sption of the general situation, and to neutralize truth with falsehood, Then, again, the despatehes which the Consul- General receives, from different parts of the island, from the United States Consuls and Con- sular Agents, are in some instances affected by the unworthy views of those who send them, who have personal interests to subserve which th elevate above their duty to the United States, With the exception of Mr. Haut, in Matanzas, there is not a Consular representative on the island of Cuba who is prepared to fearlessly dis- charge bis duty to the United States, and st:enu- ously protect our citizens if any of them should get into serious trouble, —————— The Spaniards are cor that the ¢ they are s on antly asserting ban army is disbanding, If what ing were true, {would not the numer- and others who are in the army be seen escaping to the United or elsewhere? ‘The very fact that the Captain-General of the Spanish forces has had to po tothe scat of war to reorganize the Spanish troops for farther active campaigning against the Cubans, is positive evidence that the Cuban army is still intact, if not increasing in strength, : ———— a In signing fhe odious Excise bill, Gov. Terran signed his own death warrant, The FreesLove Murder in the Tribune Of flee—A Letter from Sam Bo wles's Friend to Another Mau's Wife. Mancn 9—4:39 P. M. T received two ho yesterday. At noon I mailed you No.7 This 1 send in car You may get it to-morrow, Don't be disturbed about your family, little girl. Familics always respect accomplished facts, (My Lobby, you know.) I once outraged mine a great deal worse than you ever can yours, and they are the straitcet sect of Puritaas; but time made It all correct. So you couldu't go to Mrs. M.'s till Monday, and couldn't bave my room, Be patient, little girl, and you shail have to give, not take, orders about my room, Funny about Lillie and the young Inay Tam en gaged to. It only confirms my theory that you an Mollie are first-class intrigucrs, Will order your serap-book on Monday, Learn all you can about the material and contents of the new book withia the next few week may want to announce it in my book, Ph member that it ought fo hove plenty of hu Mat it must have some horrors, If you r them you shail not do th Darling, smiled at my belng “pining and hurt n like a mun who has got rid of his © I weigh 258, and am lighter-hearted than I n for years; indeed, I felt as ifa weight bad been lifted from me, even before your sweet love came to swecten and bless my lif the trouble was that she thought she could notlet me go, Long ago, when she and I first came together, T said to her, we will make no vows to love cach other always—of that we cannot tell, 1 will only exact that you tell me the perfect truth, whether it keeps us together dF separates us; wud she re- plied, * God helping me, I will.” She tried to; but the leopard could wot chunge its spots, and she did her best, and -was very tender and loving, and I have nothing in the world to complain of. If you had not come to me, little gis}, It would have made no diflerence there; Hat scene was ended long ago. It will rather startle Mrs, $., wou't it, darling? I think she will like itin the ead, Rose's letter is very graceful and kind, and Lam very glad you go, for it will do you much good, It isa great, breezy, restful place. What agoosie it isabout my coming home, Of course I shall come, whenever my business compels, or willlet me, What judgment shall you fear, do- ingno wrong? ‘The cireamstances make it right ‘and unnoticeable, and 1 will not stay away for 40,000 Mrs. Twill noi neglect work to {come ; Dut it is quite possible I may have to come next week, I have not been waiting for you, darling, all these long years, to wear half cloth and serve seven yours now, T want you alway Alundred times a day my arms seem to stretch out toward you, I never seek my pillow without wanting to fold you (omy heart for a good night kios and blessing, and the few months before you can openly be mine will be long enough at least, No yrass shall grow under my feet; but I never let pub- Ne opinion bully me abit,and never mean to, So, sunbeam, T shall come whenever I can, and stay as Tong a8 business will permit, I will decide about tie suinmer Just-as soon as] can, darling, Cau proba biy surmise by Monday or Tuesday, Darling, I ehould be afraid if you bad fascinated mein aday ora week, ‘The trees which grow in an go, dat sof yo ¢ Atlantic for March to of Mr. 8., hoping that phaut, have be hour bave no deep root, Ours I believe to be no Jove of anoonday hour, but for all time, Only one love ever grew 60 slowly into my heart as yours has, And that Was so tender and blessed that heaven needed and took it, My darling: you are ail T would have you, eatctly what 1 would haye you, in mind, body, and estate, and my tired heart Ads in you in: Guite rest, and riches, and swedluess, Good night, uy love, my own, my wife, Burn (nis—will'you not? - ——__- Appletons’ Journal for this week contains the whole of the first monthly part of * The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” of which only a portion has yet been reprinted in this country, ‘The English mail of Mon- day brought the copy, and on Tuesday morning the Appletons bad itall in type and issued as @ sup) ent to the Journal, several days in advance 0! competitors, THE MACFARLAND TRIAL. THE TRIPUNE FREE-LOVE MURDER CASED CONTINUED, ~Greeley Going to & a to Trip the Light Fantastico—The Women who Lured Mra, MeKartand to Ruin—Chofce Bits from Lucia G, Catioun's Correspondence sare Such Dry Fare-Peopte with Cores wnd Erait: Withtw= Myre Cathoun’s Dreams aud Kealities~MeFarland Drive en to Inwanity. ‘The court room was thronged yesterday morn- Ing at an early hour by an eager crowd, ‘The ludies were out in force; and they wore representative ladies, too, Every one hnd a countenance and air ihdieative of opinions of her own, and suggesting that she would stand no nonsense, Judee Hackett was punctual to the minate, as usual, and so were all the counsel, except Mr. Grnham, He was ten minutes Inte, and was rewarded for his tardiness with a round of applause from the spectator Testimony of Nicholas John Green. Nicholas Joba Green, a Boston lawyer, was the first witness called, He was examined by Mr. Gerry, Ho was retained on behalf of Mrs, McFar- land in the Aateas corpus case brought by McFarland in Massachusetts to recover his children, While acting a# Mrs, McFarland’s counsel in that case, he had an interview with Richardson, who camo into the office of the witness in Boston. RICHARDSON FERS MES, M'PARLAND'S COUNSEL, .—What was said by bim in regard to that case? A. —He enia — Fhe Court ¢ terrupting)—By Richardson? B Gerry Yer air voniit—1 cuit allow that. . {wish to. # this witness that after Noted. heen ‘retained i that” casee ‘Sr. Richardson ccalled upon him, and stated that he UHehardeon} would pay all expenses of the case, aud Advised hin to get the assistance of Gov, Andrew; that he deemed it important to secnre poritical influ ence In Mareachnsetts in addition to the Influence thore connectes with the Tridune office. We propose further to stiow (iat at that Interview Richardson gave Witnes# a ret iN Lis own eheek or drart. esion as to What Richardson sald Jed. you see Richardson subsequent to this? A.— 1 did, one Q—Did You receive from him any instractions on conducting the case? ‘Tho proseention odjected to the qnestion, and the Court indicated an intention to sustain the objec- tion, Mr. Gratiam said that, with all respect to his Honor, he thought they hid enough out now to show that this evidcnee yroper and important, and that RICHARDSON WAS TIS WITOLE CASE. Tt was too late now to try to keep him out of ft, He Was endeavoring to unsoke this woman, and to Henate Ler, perinanentty from hee husband. The intereepted letter of Richardson, which was r the jury a vidence of Mr. Nones, given on 3 oly showed this, In his Totter, Ricbardson d thot he “ would not let the grass crow his fou” in accomplishing bis purpose; and Le told Mr. Noes, daring the pend: eney of that very habeas commus suit. Mrs, Me- and should never live with her husband again. In that suit, McParland wos in faet fighting the temptations ‘when Ki hod thrown around rl his wife, Richardsou was devermined, and declared that SUB SUOULD NFVER GO PACK TO NER tT f the chief the Jements in his plot w: # the prisoner's their father, It those children had go chanees are that the mother would Bave fellowed them, ceded to this Woman some particle of feelit huwan nature, She was vibrating between her love for that man and her children, Her lasting separa- tion from her husband could not be necomplished anless Richardson could defeat MeFarland’s etorts to regain bis children. And so he put his purse ut her disposal and supplied the meons to contest the suit: and Mr, Graham would submit that it wos proper for them to show that McFurland’s hel! even his hallucinations on this point, afected mind aud went to the essence of the defence. Yourt—The question which was permitted to be Mr. None#, as to what Kicnardson had eid in Nre, MeFariand's repeated to Me! the effect of the ud as very decide |. ston would Lave been ex Cinyselt for a moment to lose sight of the fact that McParland is on trial for murder im the first degree, as charged im the Indictments MR. RICHARDSON 18 NOT ON TRIAL here In any degree whatever. I: ia competent to convers' aracter if (team also b that snc f and Mr. Nones had deserve: pication on MeFarland’s 1 for that statement, fh cinded, Tehail not per intonded ty Lave this w she ws divorced was linmediately communicated to MeFarlaad, aud the result on his wind ts described as TERRIDLE, hod by the witners as having acted like « after hearin that statement, That elream- nade that question competent, aud it a prove thestatement whieh you mow seck Wus communicate to McParland, 1 was commie benefit of It, Piease note our exc he evidence was excluded, but Mr. Graham had gotia his speech, which Was @ telling one, and Derhapa answered his purpose as Wali as tue ‘testi- mony woold, From the commencement to the termination of Tal did yon Lave treguent interviews. with Me 3 A>Yeseiry Lttink T conversed with hun nar to Fix thie Will you aere.ibe his appearance ? ‘ranee was in some Ercat Impreseton upon me ; he was ¢ Erce absorbed in that cave; there wae a ‘about his eyes, » pecullar teryor im b a hiah whore WHOSE NERVOUS SYETEM WAS HIGHLY STRUNG, theo that [ thonht he shon!d not be tn court. What was your Ji dita mens AmMy Judgu hot thea, te (ged dge Davis (interrupting)—I object to the witners ausivering that question 10 WHAT A LAYMAN CAN AND CANNOT TESTIFY. Mr. Graham insisted that the witness should be permitiod to finish bis answer, and then if the court so decided it could be excluded, He admitted toast asan expert the witness had no right to give an Opinion on iusanity ; but the witness used the word ‘juaane” in the sense that a laymin may use the word irrational; and it was competent for bim to ay whether th ft behaved rationally ationully, At any rate, the witness should not b rupted in the midstot bis answer when it w Feut he was avout to use a word not palatabi to the prosecu A.—His ap- frags, and madera a, supGe Davis—We that the wi not compet The witae DAVIS'S PROTESTS, liberty, whe Inde mat while MeWariand: Oplnion ss to what Me on mi be Thie is clearly In ¥ rule t Tivmen or ponexperts are hot. at liberty to give Hic Court—The wituess may AusWer the question ung to say chat Twoald not be wilt Was irratfonal, bot that he appear line of insanity, He had a med as though he was on d iuterrupting the proceed qouiitton every thine 's during a period of ix iby Are Davie h Ai believe McFarland took wae that cas boy aud WIS WIFE KEPT THE OTHER, 9-1 her? was agreement to that ee pote Mr, Grahain—J object to that. Let them produce the reamnent ‘The Court sustained the objection, ANOTHER OF MNS, M’FARLAND'S LAWYERS, Edward K.P + was there ty, He ior Mee McParland Troborated the testimony of Mr. Gree Farland’s wid, excited, and irratioual behavior during those proces ‘iiss in Hoston.. MeFariand losisted on odiy tellir him the story of his wrongs. although Tebwarned him nor co do #9, a8 be owitness) was the attorney of Mrs MeFariand.” The Intecviews with the Prisoner were exceeiagly Dail ; he Ww: Agony; he wep Henaved like a mad fant burden ot his conversation wae t Hs | August, 186 He Court tn had taken with MeFurla he had got te ay his children ad Wwas in oF abor e froin the & e his ehitd: ‘Cross-examiued by Mr. Davi this case on behalf or Mrs, ost Yon were contort Farland? A—Yes, fir, Q.—And claiming that she was the proper custodian Of theculidren ? A.—Yee, sity JUDGE DAVIS PUTS A POSER, Q. -Did yon, at anv the qu tion ‘® proper per study Of the clildren, because he wa Ww the abewer 1D ‘Teay, in the progress of that ense, did yo suggest Uo the Court the pri Fearon Why he should now have children? AT never did. Tt was Mr. Green was senior counsel 1h the ¢ Q.—Having discovered What you now state yon aid- that the wan was jrrational—daid ye ext IL to te senfor counsel? Q—And you did parties, place one ‘of tt iw the hands of ® Crazy tune according to your opinion? You remem: Der the tack thatan agreement was made ? JOUN GRAUAM TO THE RESC Graham objected to any question ax to the nent, If it was desirable to put itin evidence paper should be produced. | 'Th sustained and the question exelud Testimony ot Dr. John A. War in A, Ward was next called, and Mr, Graham, He had known Me ‘Also knew Mrs, McFarland, ‘THE NIGUT BEFORE THE MURDER, Q-—Pid yon see Dante! McFarland on tho night of the ‘Uth of November, IMO? A.—Yoo, 41 Q—Where did you see hin? A.—He came into my office about 7 o'clock In the eventt nedhog Neto Ik 3 ur ottlee ? A—No. 28 Kust Twenty: Aret ‘Q.—ilow long did he remain there? A.—Fifteen or twisty minutes, Cr at any y ot the ejection Wus xum- ‘arland —Did you accompany bim from your office? A.— did = a doa nee. did you go? A.—We waiked down Firth GQeDid be Lave auy conversa¥on with you at that 13, 1870, time? Atte camo tnio my office inn gront wtate of excitement aud agitation, and.mui cular re inm@or the Brain? A.—It conld not have been very log. DAVIS DMACOVERS A CRILAR-DOOR RELATIONSTIY. Little hoy and Mra. MeParland ? A.—The littie hy away Immeriately, TE think, by a lame inan, who Sz soo FROM MEAD To Four, My. Davie cross-examined thie witness, and drew | Aabitud of the house. Tthink he told. me ot thie Me And his eyes were flashing and glaring Ike baleor re. | trom him that his brother and a brother of the pris: Angnst butt will not be positive abont thet Gn T pad fe, Bim. Mac, Wha hae Bar ae a eaity f one ried sisters twenty years ago: that he | MMe mieht of tho vith he went over all this: tin pene The ferries) f hinve been, looking for Wetiardyon ; T fe MeFuriind’s family friendly visite while th Gad He tell yon how lone berore that ¢ have beon looking f faucet have my bow. | Were living in a small house on the domain of Sani: | pathoverto New Jersey? Al ¢ rt must hive my 1 1 tolt hum to try | gel Sinclair, at Croton, in 1865; that he al Tl me th i wos In Anenst he told te and. qutet bh tor, you must give | Mr, Sinclair's family professionally at that tN ho didn't « Nek allay thts terri + | that the Inst time he witended Melariand’s but ine Waive a condition be was when Mrs. McFarland wos il}, in bow a over pre f > NT newer oi; BA house in MeDousnl street, in the winter of 1% Bore L nave een aa {ny torcoaloneg eas Whieh time MeFariand was at home. formed ‘my opinion of hin from ‘odserva' toy ang Q.—Was Mrs. MoFarland eneaged at that time fn ety. | hearing him conver Ae, You wast try HC oF private roadingy? A.=L think tlie Was. Realireet by Grohant<T had on, tt h to dua oe eich | Q.—For the purpose Of Fupporting the tmmily ? warebinre the house tp Fersey City, lot acy {a Sala, know tha’ Atty and control Ghattade AND Davie AS 19 Beate, thie hie hay Danny :Erememoer Vie teh ete 1 am afraid J cannot.” T cave him two * ne spent $3,000, of + re ' Keaius of morphine, and told him to take ove when he et to that. sion of hia poy Perey 4 For home, and Ong ad hour afer, if tho nreldid mot | fr. ‘Vou inteducet thet Ruead in wat wie nat Feltove Min. Nr Spe ve aed roeton one: 0 the June aso cans Winch, Were t diseu - (Sy geatte€ morraee ow tanny a t hur her husbandt wishes at denance, a ime : ’ Liu? Ait is equal lo @ hunwed drops of | shail prove that it was s Mr. Graham—Vee, that fe it, amit wo te si Mr. ave Sila that make mote than a teasnoonful? A.— Xidyopanve him the equivalent of two hnndred of Jaudanurn > AcYea ie the wvjdgaes | G.—Wae there during the interval von have rpokon of —Did fool bin pulse on that voces: a ~~ iy 0} spring: i to November, @, ot eur hue had wae eh Gartibiyt to Thad to lay thon | MeFartand aipearanie? A= Not eneat den the stand to steady it; | ag Was runing oO hun- Q-Yon fe, may tv to prove ft. take the bay, to. ery Well; then we Will try to prove tt. | ree to him, the ¢ Will be any difleuity om thatccore. | rights, on was excluded. whenever tena) Mid f FES Of this State sould Testimony of John B. Elwood, John B, Elwood called, and examine! by Mp, jerry. i Mita y Mae In the tyriag of "Hi he told yon he | Loman attorney at law of this e'ty, and sete red age twenty per man hy? Ata mo | Yat Mable to alcep, aint did not sloen for three Weeks. | prevent acini ark H.teN, orien ot Mets tn so tegt ‘Did you hear him say anything abont Mehardson think he does not sleep when he dozes, | abont eixty rods from the Park Hotel, wc war, (oz afrnneciiente to take his Wife aud child away ? fivome fot sd ‘one block from the about he sald, do not say he was ontirely sleepless ? TRIONe OFFICE, ‘of course © 4M OATINIED EEE ABD GOING WHET TO it a professional nan, how tone could | 1 know the prisoner, Melarland, quite we) pe Live. atian ive Withont fleeph A.—Not' more than (wo } iyo fail of Test Twae hie attorney ttt! nom nitd; . | terete, jehnrdson. Eeaw hin tw oF there toes Voge He, oat et have my childs f esnnot tive with Contd he live ten days? A,—I don’t know that | shooting, about the eat or 2 of Nave, a Q. he could, fies. He quite exett y 4 You tio @ phy subject ot men whoared, as Thad freqter Ain reward to thie matter. I cians, have, you Ftadl ation ? Ot ns an expe your profemion? A.—Yes, JUDGE HACKETT’ S JOKE. hy hort conyorsatio yin av th (ige—Hiat han incident 0 The Comrt--You don't know anybody that Beetipled: when he eame ny and' he forte se ft G.— What was your judgment ns to the rationality or | tye you doctor austen.) A: when ho came there anit found ivatiovallty'ot Mekarincd atthe tine? “Acod iovved Heteadd Sat alte, Ger linla traolen, ana Tis wae 80° T conia no’ conyers wit ye the iypression that his wild Was diseased. pearaie MOLerer: rT uid’ soe the exelt sation he wis oe If on hen di you frst coumence attending his fam- : ne seemed ta Inerenee hie roc iy) Ann ee? 4 "ne ‘hom did yon frat become acquainted with Me- wn UO} on? had occa Tion We precetibe fer bara ant Beale at How many times tay. you, preteribed for him in eae yor were ac jumneed with | {RAE tine? A.—Not tess than two hundred tines; ant associated’ with himecitand wile > -Al-Yea sits could not say precisely ; Traw him a good many hun- .— From Isa 10 1e67 did ie seem to be fond of his | Aied tines. wile? “A Yes tir, very fond of her. nae men £9 Wa And she appeas ed to be fond of hin? AmYes | QMihed his jnise sir, quite em BIS nex G._Did you ever know them tohaveany dimentty | One time tt was f belore Init PAC“ Noir sthey peemed to Kee alung to- | Q—When was thaty Att w. wether remarkably well, xQiGiPid you ever live in the same house with him? No, G-—What houses have you known them to live in durs ng the period trv Is0y {o 1907?” A.—They lived in 18 a the Teannot state partion tar! ton, Heranae L didn't san) time Pehomid ee him before enen an ore told ine several (mes ehortly before that, ti M19 WIFE WAS GETTING A DIVORCE; ¥ von preeeritved for him but he had not heard that she had got it at the ry tine he cited on 3 terview 1 hat with fm bigger Found hie polse below 110, and at | AT Ne een i ad of dvi mennor and c reat that y in November. 1960, | Whether ‘no Tmanentdiecnes of the | Neyer, Ne, srmanen¢dietentton of | ee hversing. nUiopreventeicen and | Couvering anon any ot and twitening of the | ein eam into meet los. certain " To von mean permanent distention of the veessle | Tcmanher’ wrequents, ‘Ursin, from which, he cannot recover ? often ery int vcr. whon the subject t ne from ie how ? become indienart x ENOUGH MO KILL ANY MAN, wonl | 9. of tis firs Tmean from which he ean Amer A.—Yeu, HOUSE OF Mn. SINCLAIR, AT CROTON. How long did they live at Or: Qi @ prisoner emiles mn altogether ? | sirs perhaps note mich ; lis price ts 101 now, and he | fwcjinw tor nie chile nd hts wife alco. Tt war anon Trough the suuimer and fait of 1-65, aud the toliow> | [a4aiherine Meamnb disenee, rere oF fer Midday ‘whan he cued omtais oreaticn, Tinrerneas spring. oor nie he te in a worve condition now | fim at tho Park. Hotel on revernt oveaetcny cath Ww long did they Jive in Sinciair’s house 2? A.— 1? A—L think he think ashort time jrevions. ¢ i hee cy Femained at Croton, sheerved im every day in Court: | ily came th i Ve am Q.—-Were vou tle piedieal attendant pon Mr. Sine tions lave you Reon in him Mr. Frat eet mete M Pariand, iy cates fa: iy? A—Yes,er; Latteuded cu thatismily ‘on saw fa isa? A.—I have p dhe sont , 1867; he came to Ke ie ple win to what time “id yom eontinne to attend on | 8G. TEC have seen the exeltoment he has heen nndcr | femlonally in reterence t6 F's tnimlly ? Avmt have Wot attended om thet | ail tiie thue, while Htcine heres dietnting tn hie coun. | COMMENCING AN ACTION AqAINST nicttannoox, ‘te past yar. tri. playing with his tiutie boyy have younoticed in n't Ty Commenced such an action, Th WHEN MM, RICHAMDSON AND MRS. M'FANLAND Finst | Chis the same Indications you did if S67. and de connt qi mean to say he is in a we was in isi? A, conaition now tl ry Tmean (0 say Mr rif ORGANIC DLUEASE 18 STILL GOING ON. ‘The Mistries Attorn: {? Ave It may be that the canso having been remove the ex: | PHI EOE NG oa g wn eee Whne Os aee es iis wi je ertil away and his yoy ppm co uroaues | : att ame) in wile te aeil away. and his | Me: Gintane de cant Allow ansthines we navn nt younger chi KL deat knows Lemay bo | {he Power to allow anything, The Coust cn'y cag When vo The Distelet Attorney—We have no obje tion tothe wer. Q—Do yon know when Mrs. McFarland heeame ace Qualuted with Mr. Kichardson ? A—It was in the full OF 1543, What were thoes Davia The comp mete? twill how, Have you th vendant’s cor inclair’s receptions, 1 AL other receptions al ie whers thoy fave met? A. Yer, tir; together at areeeption at Mr, Sinclair's, om hi stieut, in the ari ig of nal this man hefore 1867, did you Q.-On any other occasion? “A.—Yes, ir + when Mr. | know hie natnral temroranent? A.—Yes, ef. Hil al et haa imcadi last habneld bla Siuciait lived In Waakington piseo I aw thew there | 0 —What was itP A.-Hangalne-tervods, with some | °'G i rave together, Nou ert, con 5 the thied wae yon in th have & conversation with you in recard A--He reennated to ine the histery Tow he and his wife had lived tacether, was always pleasantly ; ho recor Q—Was Mr. MeFarland present on those occasions ? | —Was he not excitable? A—Yer, air. A—No. tir, think not You say you ave not an expert on ing 'Q.—Did vou fee the Introduction take place between its general symptoms? Mrs. MeFari: fr. Q—How di abquaint- auce—who introduced You? “AI canuot ay, pork ively A know something Tn all his tak to seribe them fenient? Aa i did ne d_give you a coherent ‘ou about his symptoms. troup’ whieh Wea ed {t In.detail at ta wee Mr. MeFariand about the month of fi. professionally? A.—Ldid, sit. bes it om you for medical advice at that cre was your office at that time ? A.—In 3 teroth street Q =What took plece ?_ A.—Mr. McFarland came into my office in great rervons agitation, aud asked me it 1 MAD MEARD IS WIFE IAD Leet mM, T answered that I had not. He said there was no ocea- jon for it. Tremarked was much surprised to heat plat ws T euppored they had always lived very happily gether, Q—Wi vou Jndw A.=I know he came aenaw ira The District Attorney—I e TT ePraKs n't Know as thy Is compos (Pourt—T thing tt i atin r Q.—What voor woe that? A.—1f coniher: he told how hanp'ly the ew i that he was e fon/L of tos wife and sibte, " wil iet fi ith of November, and tatk eal take steps to have him taken to an asylum ? A.—I told A not aestroy himself or infure others? A.—1 turned; thet in the df authority to do, Ra ay bie brother 3 ‘arden amoug tac flower aaniaee atuntimecsee a Wwirtt THEM ARMS AROUND ACIT OTHER'S Waren om you'm* you now think it did? A—No, I was i | and pick flowers. Ie enid that the cervent® had ob : prersed at the time. “Was he able to sit sul? A.—No, sie, he was moy- | /'itesttivet by Ste. Oraham—y.—When war it tie pulse | Seemed ta love each ey Alwats mildrosscd vat continual each other ae “antl On dene,” when they tet et anal kin? at it wa 19? A.—It was avout the middie of September, “pid you feel Mie skin? A—Yer, airy it was ve eadpenarated, We sand he and Tis wit hart aiw ad With the eymptoms yon saw in 16, contd he | Ayed iapnite toeerher vere harpity—nutil feclance have becn a reliable Duslners man? A.—No. sit, d | heeame tequstated with ner. aot tat ho clsier atin) think lot, had heen the means ar vettinie ty re Dy ha peace >. ‘oke of the disease going on, did you | tin Watlificess fis told me ar the manner In whien committing | ¢ twas his manner on that occasion? A. agitated condition. amiue hig pulse? A io Yes, ein; it was ‘skin was hot ant his far fh ; wild and he had couriderable tre: about the eyes. hot « Q—You spoke sbont his pulse Leing 10; did you | ay count then 2) AT ‘Q—Did vou onmerve ir nidieations of liquor about Mr. MePurland ? nigestion of the Drain? A.—Yos, # she had been taken from Winn the left her wy the Witacimpression were you nader as to hie betng fe that ia' We same condition? “A.—tt has in: | harnise the cane as Usual, she biddkog hun gooudy irrational “Aci thouzht he. was Wnier 4 and kissing hin, and THROWING HER ARM AROUND ms NECK, and when he went home at night he fond eho wee he child had been taken a'so: he would snitoet w er L would listen to him 249 al exeitement t inore at that time; T considered his ease at that t congestion of the brain; he told me he had not slept for wo weeks, Q=When did yon next soe him after that? A.—In the he called at my olice and 1 pre- cat my 'Q.—If that congestion contd be diminished, contd he recover? Is recovery possible by a change of cirewi- stances? A—Yes, oir. ‘The Court here took a recess for twenty minutes, Testimony of Dr. Morris Mattison. dion't observe anyth: Ma ottenae two crthien tines} edt for iu belladonna : rel 1 bawa bint lomerimes te woMk Hes dye epee ee The first witness called after the recess was | week have inom tlune roimettaen: hie won) biti mildremolice au ftete > Fi T Gave | 1, Morris Mattivon, who, being examined by Mr. | come mingly excita, a thos he wore be quite calm; £o far as thie sublect was conceried Inebet call hun trrational: 1 eontt say so with eons fideneo; he didn't exhibit the Indement of a man ; Le seemed oftentimes (o be annoyed pecause Q.-How lon : four or five da: Q.—Dit he drama? A was that diter the art visit? A.—Some Yanyihing at either visit abont his fe aaltl he drenwed often at might of his Graham, said T reside at 74 University place : have been a phvalcian aqnarter ofarcntury ; ama geadunte ot the New York Tilversity sam not now prnetisting medicine + prat- Wife aud children ; he must have them hack; Uuicd wedicing for teen of twenty years iy Teton Lotdlarrayllcriclaipae bM ill ela dee no fr. MeFarland was anatient of m now hy [Iichardson] wae a member of the prase Lellanhonamlitdpah hal odbon dhlneigieaad an old ledger, in Mi: 1 kno a that w race then preseribe morphine? A.—Not that, when he the elrem ba: m1 wei T think and tweol 1°67 and 1869 dud he speak to yon abont and then to Fr Where hi kod RE IC a lo 1 avie to sleep, and did you advie him to take Tsaw him on tie pieht-previon Can'Cexpect vem to look atit ‘One spirite? “A—No, ir; L Wuink he said he had taken | ne. atny residence. 24 Wet Twenty-ninth 1 | Seeaetons how more iquor to produce slecp, and it did With ho goud, aud he | had seen him soversd times. and had mot him neriaim | On some orrasons he eae Ia nuder « ut nd Dad given ie up. two or thres Weeks previone ; he wae acme house just | when he hal heard abone Q —hetween the epring of 1967 and November, 1509, | after supper, about 7 o'clock {he was in the habit of THEIR AUDUCTING WITNESSES, how wary times did you see hin ? A.—Tcanuot state: | calling on me and maklug known his troubles and dit naa bet att, Vsaw Liu agreat many tines. ‘Throuah the summer ot | Aenities: hetold me on this occasion that Letind dis. | on several ocesstons scotnre a vw + J I did not see inn very often, He was engaged in | covered that enema Tet oo Mee Ung were saved shew corpus proceedings. He would. com a ited when he cave jf, | Casionaliy and ask ibe iT hed seca anything of hi RICHARDSON WAS SELLING MHS PROPERTY Tre wirmoesidencided exbibite \. 1 ¢ aren 5 and L. ce having been shown to him by (What was his condition on these occasions? A- ate where he hnd aided tia { Mee nr iand’s vbont the time of the first intere THY ro was alwave the same testless manmer and agit ‘as tie raprosented to me, when witness was retained to bring an act tou; the sume quick pulse a vacted pupil, show: | War coing to tare his wife and Tittle hoy, Danny. with | prc} ing evidence of i he'was more cain and quiet then thaa Thad roen | 1) aed a es R GH aie speak now in refercnce to his phiysloal tyatem, spppaae Fe DISKASED ACTION IN THE DRAIN, Dat his mental disturbance war more. Intense, Ttunk "and than Lever tad noticed before; there was a wild ex: pression of the ey fieat Q.- Did you ever see him from the spring of 187 to November, 186, when be did not exhibit te symptows you haye just stated? A—Never, er, And in all that he said there was tn- use agony Of mind; he was with mo of int Mr. Gerry We di Q.—What month in the spring of 109 did he call on | about one hour. Tha Conrt—They Lave been identited alr ody, have you again? A.—It was ib March, suine tune about the fay anything In reference to losing con: | they not ? iin. FE loge consciousness souie- | Mr, Gerry--Yea: but not rs in the possession of 18 Q—What wae hie manner on that oceasion? A —Tt defendant. The handwrit ntitied Was very mach agitated, like that of a man who wus Spantannt!? Mr. Grafiam—They rev rion now Nie fuiering terribly in hie mind 3 THIXE F 4M KOT M'PARTAND} wive wan tentrayed.) Tw en did it, tp their oWD Did he allude to bie do atoc- | and he procecded to say that ho would then eximme | handwritt! casion? AY ; Limvelf, and examine the papers, or things In his pecker, | Mr, Davie—That is Q.—Do you re oven: that way he would conclude he was MeFariand | Mr. Gratnm—\ at it; they wero SIO? A.— Yea, sits It was 10, 1 nent nia their ev Q.—Whiat was life pulse always between the spring of | | Q—Whien he spoke of Richardson cotng away with ||. —Wheu thoen ited to yon, to sou 187 and November, 180?) A.—It was hover lower {hau | his wife anit hoy did he inake any, aud what, clacula: | retiember his stat em? ALB tba no. nor exclamation? A—He made a very paininl ree | he sald he got them out or Is not 120 a very unneual pulse? A.—Yer, sir, Wark In reference! he said: “My God, Doctor, ta 4 “ What docs tiudicate? A.—Great excitement and hin my Heeho boy, URE. M'PARLAND'S TRUNK} irritation, el those ow he co foles out of Mra, MoParland’s Q.—-Doce it not denote cerebral digease? A.—No, #1 Tknow he got some articics out of Mr i Tike ono ly ove twank. Ait re wore. real, a ty eo; it was in the & Ked over, he became very Ut {ior Phad tort stant of Mr, Gerry offere fora vear : fon the Astor House steps; | Attorney sinest« he was in the habit ¢ fon me AU Rated beriods, and he alwava referred to Nis troubles: trogarded il | ar 4&8 A Monomaniue ; unoN ordinare sudjects he would be | them all, fhe pudjoct not alone; ed papi to rlecp is uum an nt that, with the unsteady eye and e at denotes cerebral trication, and inability akable evidence of cerebral disturo: excited, "The Diatriet to read the letters it was better to g the witness. Mr, ¢ “When he complained to you. of inabliity to aid hin ‘appearance pow With le state A.—It did; he looked haggard and careworn, ike a per: cen, ton who bad lost Rerationl At ANY. O her Man. Lat the moment We Fe hel Qate pa aymptom of his disense? A.—Yes, | ferret to! etic dificuitics he Would wudcrgo ua 5 YOTHE CHIE: METS; sir (t would be iuiposible for any man to sleep in his | eutire cuange; ho recied like Weill then see how this tan und wife were canaition, 4 stroyed.” ‘U'he speak to you about walking late at night in 4 BUNDLES OF RAVES) Pre mined hy the Distriet Attorney=t 1 evs? A.—Yes, air; he sald be Could bot sicep, | his whole boxy seemed to quiver: his eye was alwave | MoPariaan Cari come eee Meee Meken Ne Mott and sumed, and nis hand wes aiwave treme [ pGeauand aneil ie cate fo my Mice on the ooowslot! WALKED THE FLOOR AT NIGHT, lous when he raised it to centre: he prem edo Hettereon the peasion Of hie tire coming. ct 8 ST ag cata eave avean intense a boy Danny very few days thereafter, (in the oceasion of sthis't SEER RT aa Ce ETHIER WIEN "| Gh Da ha nlwave was (aikind | Ine thove te! ters fi vandearnes iy exe about his chil Tink the Q-What distance aid you walk with him? A.—T ‘of him d fat had over hve We SHAE ae ect? 1 Crossexamined by Mi er | the expression went over th ry Q.—What was your object? A.—To try tocalm bis | in thosian a year or two previous to the entry orhis | Wie cxprassion. | He went mind * name on my fedger. which Is in 1847, T boarded inthe | Wrongs thet, and openes Setied Le made eur ‘allusions to-eyickde A-—He | came honse with him, and was intimate with him, étinmons was, issued — in. had dake iat QeIt was @ Fouriorite establishment, was ienat? | there was itenley in Q—Nad you ans anprchensions that he would com: | A. Thee your pardon, sir (with Surprise, ODd Allie | ‘aisony and T think ft was Wot served nn BQ Aud you w with nim toscothe nim? A— | MO™ Rais ie A Thos: T think the complaint wax put inant rene eo bi r W wt ina Fourtertte estabtishment? A— | fome the in March; berore fhe rune ‘ you in referenen ta tis, wife at that tine? A Wes, Div haif a Cane; f Birt he tald ho bad visions at wight, when he saw hie B 4. fs wife and say hie childsey, abd he longed to seo them A POURIERITR ESTADLISHMENT ? RP Ra tied A yidee Sud have them, A. never heard of it, ‘This was iu a irattle street | Am 9 E had anid T-can't say that | could Did ne reamed of Ricbardton and his wife | house, [think No.3 Wigs 1OAat es aoutt of hist at tha togetier? A iF he 8 not connected with it? A.—Never He he AL aonbt of hint tee a What do you calla Fourierite vst eae ba commuenoes this bx 8 SAW IIS WIFE IN RICHARDSON’S ARMS, ee ii save man i jae i ir. Dayis—T don't know. Tt is what you have teen JOUN GRATAM’S SECOND JORT ang tebe ay anyIMing aboue Fimping ont of pea | talklhu ahont nere, Yon have had aureat deal to way | Q,—Etse you would mot nave brought ¢ ha A—Yes he sald be Jumped out of bed, Vathed in cold | eens atl Ht elit intine hac N eaniy ep PEELED ERE GRAWAM GETS IN A SHOT AT DAVIS, i Ie not mel tn favor 2 ne say he dreamed of having Richardson by 4 : conn Inw anit | aneinresth ow Yessir he aid! he reauted he hah Mr. Graham (gotta vors)=T don't khow who would be wd eg wore the: at «ont A= um ped ou ed wi ely to Know than yours MY. Bangs, 0 « SHEP SAS OF AL was his business during that time? AxT | nes onthe orc ain wae CE ‘ CLUTCURD RICUARDSON BY THE THROAT, think it was mechanteal : To nor kuow @ A Sa Ee ae { 4 ; : Hoston longer hal A year OF two. prey Tre ite aca : ‘ t and hat heard his little child erving for him: | 1 amnot sure that Lean date It, hack'ta i-th fC See aha Mmatiiee thee tata Pid be aay how many rphine ho had | Orin about Isis, OF ao; ANE know of wiih alter L lost | tre ond treat eat Smy eon ean aken na Ment to AqVk reece | sucht of him, unwl T met hia here in Now York, | Tumink it was Monday ct Tiestay te Was taking ; 10 | he Was taking quarter hat he told Have no per! | itis amero ice flection; | have not i Me Re. of hfs whereanouts: it was | donot SToould give avy eu Q.—How often? A.—Evory night. 3 drone. to Dartuic Cah wilt hits tiene bacnato we hal nor r Q.—-Would you Pave preserihed a grain of morphine ek Reames han in Nowe ee tees | Salil Wyte him then: hecante we had aa ia . at ihe time Von spoke of except he bad been uuder # previous to 182; Leame to Now York parla icshealpalits Broat excitement? A--Novsit, en or thereabouts, TL have not practised Inedicin this cor t pine excent tinder great excitement? AcNoveire T | pert Ont heen engaged In literary aud ectentine p whieh Lhaveeroken T remember that Met 1 ats Ver cave dacen en alte age Suits, Twas never at his house here; Lwould He had expended a Kood deat ot mo r Would uot aye dated to give iit Ithad been ah vrai: | ime but never had wfauiliy cequaiieance: Y Be Bald Panented # mood deal of money. ) 1 Sigel unl cated do You auiathister morphine? A,— “do'you’ mean hyethat PcAc-Well hfe converses | HURMGIG:, LS wrmin a to.pal there, Tan " Firely use N was Very peculiar: there waa loss of that treaior | that they we hewrons Qe—Hoes it'aet on the constitution permanentiy? | AlnNas § iat muscular uior | that they were tn the wr = A~Yes, sir, by rediiciag the bearteaction and quisting | Muha eh fon hy eicalhy Net mH ge, Femernbes Wisit he said o 4 Hervons excitement 3 ee OV eettlitig thts suit, an ge fed It prodiice a permanently Injurlous effect Tr BR Teen ihe ite iar fie BELLING M19 Wire AND cmLMReN ron yovey? upon the general svete ? es, Bit nican Just what Tsay s there Was Hot this: qu z And you would not have gived ILexcent in an ex: | f {iPbanes: of ths physical asaveu WAT Nor Mes | AcrKets, he oid he could wot entertn 4 Aiea R AT oNG. ele, -diturbanes of the physical systems that is the | gintng it for am met ( AS y id tne symptoms of this man Justity tte use ? y Wa said ‘iis’ physical eystem wea more eat ana | atten, he lesired 0 tho ¢ ‘ 4 fr. a | gulet. Did yoo mean more cain aud qaiet thaw you | fieituret an rT a ik about how many times Ae seen ligt fnoe Weer. Halet thaw yOu T jastituted. and uw A.—Teaw hint very vequentiy; be often came into the | Mat seen mi since 1906? Aw—Noi d will not state that, | to write Ul $ District ) Oftce in tue day Wwe and in We night; very ofen late GENERALLY UR WAS IN A QUIVER; pebrnemenall It hy she Distes u AL night. very RACH excite: v there wny ! 1G) Hetweenjthe springof 1aagand Nowmeder, 9, how | Vet¥ much excited ordinartiy's there was not that man. | fit’ le eild shad 1a piopo Giten did you seo lum? Av=Nearly every day, and | Yiation.an tie evening: hut the mental exc me | Giubbiand wots #, Cleveland someitnes Leis wanes ‘as more ibtenre than Lad ever seen | TN esa acini a a Tages Wat tere’ahy ting between these two dates that | ot, Hite 2eu,told all Mat he auld on that oevasion wns amerLet’s mm 1 f Aw), ' ese S¥INNtOMS Were NOL BPR hii? A.—Never, puridirect examination? A--No; Lduntnresuns | for gettiing it, tn whieh he had offered r 'Q—Could it be possible for there aympiome 40 con, | Ehave told one-talf, because he went over these series | ship and €10,000. “Ho told wie hie Would Hot time and aman five? -ALcNoy sing they Would wear | every Mme he como to me, ud wyiniuiny Me told we | tut was novarranced ; w pend dows the nervous centres, and HOLD ON. | DESTROY THE MAN, Mr. Davis (interrupting )—Di¢ ’ Wiin —Did_yon consult upon his . Mine 0 te Pid on consnit upon his case with Dr. Miner, tn | tot Q.—What conclusion did you and Dr, Miner come to 8 uterrupting)—Then you dow't want me to you more? (Laughter.| Mr. Dayis—Not until Lask you Mrs Gorry and by ad, With great eloc while Did MeFarland telt ‘ou about Richardson's gelling off his property before | Phvinly written copy, . 4 mobile conden? he evening of the 24th of N skied Ate did | Original Mr, Davis objected to the witness stating Dr, | oti Nor did he tell we how hie had learued that tien ra. Samuel Sinctaie’s S—Whae conclusion did you come to at that consul had been overt Jorsey, to wateh the he My Deanner Fareyp: Mrs, ¢ ty tatton ? A that We had dist en Hof tho cerebral ver | he foun! (iiloortiee £ | mo this worming, and Tain almost heart Uivivon , aud Congestion of the biain, and Dr, Miner agree: ot Mrs. Dame If he C6 & x going do? Whatey e wiki me er aBFeCA | Melittiv boyy {tit tose ithe Con ELL | sty dear, what are you going to do? What was disguised —be 1< guise; Pthiuk He HAD WATCHED THR HOUSH POR DAYS, Q,—Did be teil you whether or not he had seep the Q.— Was he threatened with softening of the brain? A-— Yes, sirs he was threatened with #oflening of the brain and paralysio, id If that state of excitement had beon kept} wp, bow lous would it bave taken to bays ended iu sof (en: decide upon of course your Iriends—your true t:}6 will accept, But Ido hope you will act with fire and decision. It seems tome that that one Kreat is only a onestion ef time, and the sooner ft is macs of w