The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 19, 1870, Page 2

t b } = THE SUN. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 You know Pancr now believes in him, and longer he remains with him the more intensified wi} prisoner pleaded in bar the infliction of ille- this feeling become, and of course the longer it will | gal torture upon him by his commanding offl- take to erase it.” cer, in addition to the punishment prescribed Mrs, Lu @ Cantroon, a more fortile letter by law. It seoms that le was confined in writer than Mrs. SincLAIn, aleo says | enero = —s ‘ posal tO double irons on the ship’s deck, and his hands, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1870. yoo ae ce * | which were ironed behind him, were attached =—_ ene “T titink you could live, yourself and fates bed to an eye-bolt above, and kept up for about ‘onda: nt ‘ow ; and Ifyou can only Aendemy of Mette. oie tae Views i due ‘you ean Improve, your H ary wiil be increw sixty hours. He was gagged for tweve hours, Apollo Mall —Marckvoy's New Hibernicon, “Tom gogind that yoo have left M. Do not, 1] and was so confined for ten days, with the ooth's Theatre—Major Wellington de Boole, beseech you, return.” r 2 Mtvoteet anyon ie “My darling, for whom T would die, do not ao | exception of two intervals of twenty-four Ba: In ald of Sheltering Arme—Sth Regiment Annery, Song roar, wamentood asto go back, You must} hours each. This was all in- excess of tho re Railway, not, shall not. : Fane Neende Pebenrcteated, wr Jet Ath t_— hetp you ; he te good and strong.» | PUnishment which could be lawfully im. Brand Opera House—Telve Temptations Kelly & Leon's Minatrela—Ching Chow It Diblo's Carden—Lydia Thompron Troupe: © Do you know what is the panacea for all my wo Mr, Rictianpeon, Nobody ta half to kind and un atieck,’ ax the news- nd his’ clear common d kind heart always find a way into smooth 1 | posed; but the court ruled against the plea. The prisoner was found guilty, He was sentenced to imprigonment for five years, vain.” with loss of pay; and at tho expiration of And much more of the same sort. The | his term, to bo dishonorably discharged tho whole burden of the letters is abuse of the | naval service, The sentence went to the = oe = <== | husband, praise of the adulterous lover, soli- | Secretary of the Navy for his action, The daily circulation of 1uw Sun during | citations to break the marriage tie, and en- We are glad to say that Mr. Ronrson the last week, which ended on Saturday, | courngement to get the children away from | heartily condemns the verdict of the court, ‘April 10, was aa follows? their father ; with rosy pictures of wealth, | and that he has ordered an investigation Yerety G Heeger Aah 388 fame, and happiness as the result. Yet Mr, | into the allegations of cruelty contained in etna USES! 4 Ban: GREELEY secs nothing in these lettors which | the pleas on behalf of the prisoner. His Aggregate daiiy etreulation last week, | i. writers should wish toblot! Verily, if such | deeiston is as follows 805,000. Average daily circulation dur | y6 thetr effect on such a mind as his, there | ‘It 1s apparent from the record of proceestings in ing bang 100,067. “ a hab dur | must be a corrupting influence in the atmos- a TR GR a weerstea ‘i the 508. previous week, ending Apri 0, phere of the Tribune office, which less intel- ier? eet ae in reg ing elmeriee ‘ne clreumstances atten confinement show Iectual people will do well to shun. that nt " roy ato that more Was done than merely holding him in ai. Wusavbe wan extra to. tonal coudneeneat ws Mr. Sweeny and Twentysthird | punisiment; and eringe were inficied Street Ratlroad. ALR no sentence could Taufully impose, and whle Mr. Peren B. SWeENY is credited with | Piece, legal and cruel ae they were 4 having {drafted the city tax levy, now be | Moat Maton. a ‘an This be True? A writer from Ottawa declares in the 7ri- dune that he learns from good authority that the Government of the United States will allow the etenmers of the royal British expe- dition against Winnipeg to pass throngh the caval of the Sault St. Mary, This means of course that Mr. TirornToN, the British Min- Aster at Washington, has received assurances to that effect from Mr. HamiLTon Fisu. If we have become bound thus to give our aid in the British attempt to subdue the re- yolted people of Winnipeg, it is well that tho citizens of the United States should know it beforehand, to that they may have a chance to express their minds on the subject ‘Defore itis too late, We can scarcely believe that it can be true; and yet after Mr. Fisi's zealous and active affiliation with the Span- fards in the work of subjugating Cuba, and retstablishing slavery and the slave trade, we do not see why he should not also do what ke can for England in the way of put- ting down the insurrection in Winnipeg. Such assistance should of course be accom. panied by a positive agreement to abandon the Alabama claims; and Mr. Fis should atthe same time senda despatch to Lord CLARENDON—Mr. CALEB CusHiNa could write it for him—humbly returning thanks to England for what she did to us during the rebellion. If the British steamers are not allowed to pase the St. Mary Canal on this errand of ‘war, tho difficulties and expense of the expe- Hition will be greatly increased. Indeed, the writer in the Tribune says that exclusion from the canal would constitute an “ insuper- able obstacle.” Therefore, when Mr. Fist gives the conrent of our Government to the passage of the steamers, he removes this obstacle ; and if the expedition is suecessful, his codperation will be entitled to the high- est tokens of British gratitude. Once more we ask, Can this report be true ? And if it is true, would it not be well for Gen, GRant to pay a little attention to the business of the Government? <<< Mr. Greeley and the Tribune Froo- Div uate keeping, he fet that the puadshment Yous and cruel does not deprive him of hie right to Diead that punishment as expjation of bis offence, fore the Legislature. In that voluminous nae e eeens rit Rot her omenen upon the document occurs the following section, which, | the nccused.. "This is duder inventuertion, aod Wit oddly enough, is slipped in under the heading | be dealt With hereafter as circumstances’ may re- “Public Schoo! bi Ske. 13. In any case In which any officer or officers of the city of New York have been or shall be anthorized to sell or dispose of any property, Fight, 0 finding and sentence in this case are dis roved and Fe ie for the reason that the ac- a had been dy punished. Ordiaary Seaman Joseru Kixe will, on receipt of this order, be discharged from confinement and re- stored to duty.” We now call upon the Secretary of the Navy to bring those officers to trial who in flicted sufferings upon this sailor, which, in such sale, and such sale or award shall have the fame efect as If made on the frst offer or proposal, | Mf Roprson’s own words, “no sentence any limitation as to the time of making the same to | could lawfully impose.” Such men disgraco Trae WKS CAAA MadtbGe cha 46 do With, pup. | the uniform of the United States, It reflects lic achools, or why it is in the tax levy at little credit upon the humanity of naval all, pussies a 1 many honest people to officers, that a court martial could be or- understand. Mr. SWEENY {s the only person ganized from among them which would, who can explain the mystery, and we call Gite, Ker ih aes tmpoka such 9 sen. upon him to do #0, We can perhaps aid tence as that in this case. We do not know him by recalling the following little tran: ae eae of all its: members; the F: - action which took place about » year ag was Capt. Strriten D. Trencnanp, The Legislature of last year had passed | One of the disrespectful acts charged an act dirceting the Commissioners of the oo Site Steased siti shib cabo: wants be Sinking Fund, of whom Mayor O'HALL is said to the commander of the ship that a cer- one, and Mr. SWEENY in his capacity of | {M2 very warm place would not be full until 2 y “ he and old Ronsnreos, the lieutenant-com- City Chamberlain another, to offer for sale 4 i - mander, got there; but the subsequent treat- at public auction the franchise, of a street rail- at tb si ved waien thie peared 0 inate thsongh rogers lied atreet, from cers do not need to leave the earth in order 0 the North River. There was te uire diabolical ch: no restriction a8 to the uso to be made of | ‘° “aur ial Sscuminianste the road, whether for freight or passengers, From reports which we believe trust- The sale was duly held, and the franchise | worthy it appears that for once & Spanish report knocked down to Mr. Stpney A. YEOMAN has a soupgon of truth in it, as the highest bidder, his bid being $150,000, Gen, Jonpax, we believe, has left Cuba on the A gentleman supposed to represent the Erie | road to this country. Railway Company was the next bidder to] It appears that previous to the mission of Gen, Mr. YEOMAN, and Mr. Jaaes Fisk, Jr, had | Quesana to this country, the President of the also himself bid about $60,000. Mr. Yxo. | Cuban Republic had requested information from MAN assigned his bid to a stock company diplomatic representative here as to the called the Twenty-third Street Railroad Com- wisdom of sending hither somo authorized , agent who could give, from his personal Pany, composed of limself and others; but | knowledge, trustwordy details as to the statas when he came and offered to pay his $150,- | of the Cuban Republic, and that Mr. Monazes 000, the money was refused on a frivolous | Lewvs, in reply, warmly urged the mission to and technical pretext by the Commissioners, | Washington of Gen. Jonpax, as a person who and the franchise remains still undisposed of, | was not unknown here, and whose statements Lovers. Now, wo want to know from Mr. Sweeny | would carry conviction, Mr, Greet ey is making a serious mistake | whether this section, hid away in the tax | Gen. Jonpan will probably arrive here in a few afeh S Sihedaal A : “ » jg | cays, and will disprove by documentary evidence In putting himeclf beforo the world 48 tho | levy under the head of “ Public Schools,” is P eee Spies ona : oy )# not intended to secure the transfer at a Whft be bas shendonsd, the: Cuban. comes, and, champion of the gang of Free-Lovers who * any prove that the triumph of that cause is now so have for tho last few yearsmade the Tribine | low price of <2 Valuable street railroad | booisin that he would have been a fool to do to, office thelr headquarters. We know that, | privilege to some party {2 the interest of | Gen, Taxacto Acnamoxre, who has been in personally, he is entirely sound on the mar. | the Ring. It will be observed ‘hat the Com- | command in the Cubpn ranks since the outbreak Tiage question; but his benevolence and | missioners are to be the sole judges as to | of the revolution, whose patriotism is unques- kindly aympathy for plausible rascality,which | whether the highest bidder has or has not have so often involved him in scrapes before, | complied with the terms of sale, and they 427 Bow leading Lim into an apparent advo. } are allowed in their discretion to award the pea in Porat, y, Which cannot fail to do | property to the next highest bidder who great damage to “8 Feputation, Just as he | will, in their opinion, comply with those puffeked himedly to he coas’*d into lending bis | terms, without putting it up for ai!@ again, Will Mr. Swreny kindly enlighten the pub- ranctlén to the infamous mock "arriage at the Astor House, between Mr. Rrcrta®D#0w | Ie; including, many thousands’ of honewt'| ‘tcteraphic cables from California to Japan and Democrats, on this interesting topie? and the wife of Daxter McFantann, hé on at China, cher by way of the Sandwich islands or now fad undertaken to defend the women who | Cruelty in our Navy —A Severe-ftebuke | *Y ther islands of the Pucifle that may be found 2. or privilege, and the biz bidder is deciare the said officer or officers not to have complied wit the terms of such salo, it shall be bis or their duty either to resell or award the same to the next highest Didder at such sale who may comply with the said terms; and, in the event of such award being le, sacit bidder shall be deemed the highest bidder at tioned, and in whom his countrymen place en- tire reliance, has been appointed to the tempo- rary commaud-in-chief, during the ubsence of Gen, Jonvax, *< wR cnesietinenliaietiscomciy Mr. Cyrus W. Frenp has a bill before Congvess'to incorporate the Pucifie Submarine Telegraph Company, The Company is to lay! smart in by e ‘dtantageons for the purpose. The capital of playéda prominent yor “8 pia bite from the Secretary. td Gaepine AeK a Leal a pried be whole of the awful catastrophe of which On fhe 18th of January last, Josten Kino, oUt 5 aah ie tinsel talegea gh tata be osenpislba outrageous ceremony was the culmination. a scaman in thé United’ States Navy, was| \inin five years To ald in. this great We have already published in Tre SUN | tried on Crcain charges and §) ecifications unberféking, the Government is to give the letters from these women, Mrs. SASUEE | ofr.’ q’ general’ court martial,’ held on | tng Compiuy a qusitliy—hot yet specified—of Gixc.amn and Mrs, Lycra G. CALIOUN, 19 | 40404 te United States ship Portsmouth, | public land; and on the other hand, the Company Mrs, McFanLaxp, which have Leen put in | then lyingin the bay of Rio de Jané’ro, Brazil, | is to transmit for the Government, without evidence by tho counsel for Mr, MCFARLAND | ye findings of the court and its sentence | chdrge, despatebes to the ageregate amount of in his trial for the murder of Mr. RICHANDEON, | arg now published in a gencral order of the | Sve hundred thousand dollars @ year, The purpore of laying those letters before Navy Department; and this order affords us This iy a judicious bill, and we trust it band be the jury was to show that Mrs, SINCLAIR | the first opportunity wo Lave ever had of He da Aan aby unseoeneny OF ays Binns and Mrs, CALHOUN were conspirators with | approving an official act of the present Sec- an ae ae it rene = iene Mr, Ricnanpson in his effort to seduce | rotary of the Navy. thp United States and of the world, That public Mra, McFantaxp, Mr. McPAnbann’s sus | Dhe prisoner was a sailor onthe Ports: | aid may properly be given to the enterprise, in picions as to what was going on having | mouth, He was accused, first, of having used | the form proposed by Mr. Fieup, no one will dis- been aroused, he opened his wife's travelling | disrespectful language to his superior offlecr, trunk in scarch of evidence, and there found | jn sfay, 1869. For this offence he was tried the letters, This act Mr. GneEELey stigma- | pefore a summary court martial in the same tizes as “burglary and larceny,” and the | mouth; and the second specification of the letters themselves he excuses as follows; first charge on the present trial was for nok Suda, them simoly PY, Wefsloas, ond iiere is | using further disrespectful language to the officers of the ship at the time of this sum- pute; and the service offered in return will be a full equivalent for a larger contribution than Congress will probably agree upon, The sooner the Pacific Submarine Cable is laid, the better, ites La . Several exccTlent essays against the in- come tax have recently appeared in the Tribune, from the pen of an able writer whose name is nota line in them that the writer should wish to Plot. A woman just above want, struggling bravely ud Working ardtously for her bread, hes out 8 mary court martial. He was also charged | yo; given, ‘They present with force the views of Hicsth Dif Thats the whole truth, What- | 1869, and with brandishing a boat hook at | connected with the income tax, which were the officers who then arrested him, originally set forth in the well-known argument The pleas of the accused in bar of these | by W. 0. Barteerr, Esq. That argument has charges, and of the trial, present facts which | ever since served as a magazine from which the are disgraceful to the officers who inflicted Supearn Pe 0 ignore have freely pea the tortures they detail, On the day follow. de MALE: DAR LO ARO ATE BAT? ing his first offence, Kina was tried, and sen- Puli CY leetiell tenced by the summary court martial tocon- | @on, Raastorr, Danish Minister of War, finement in double irons, ou bread and wa- | hg rosiqued his office on account of the failure ter, for thirty days, loss of three months’ pay, | of the United States to completo the bargain for and extra duty for three months, In addi- | the purchase of St, Thomas, He was the Danish tion to the sentence of the court, he was fur- | Minister in this country when the nego ther illegally and outrageously punished, | tions for that island were commenced, and feels Ho was confined in the launch of the Ports: | himself so far identified with the transaction that mouth, his feet ironed to a ring-bolt, his | its fatlure makes it necessary for bim to go out hands in irons, exposed to the burning rays of office, 8 | In this affeir, which bas now resulted in the of the sun, and was forced to remain inthis} ) Dui Sieh wo position from morning until nearly night. humiliation of a friendly power that is not strong enough to resent an insult, the Senate of the ‘Then he was taken to the berth-deck of the | United States has not borne an honorable part, vessel, gagged, ond confined ina sweat-Lox, | The treaty for St, Thomas has been, in its a close structure about two feet square, with some thirty small holes through it at the more than two years, It had been approved by tho vote of the people height of a man’s face from the ground when standing. The veutilation was so poor ‘ever evil may be made out of those letters will have Its origin in the heart of the commentator, not in Ike Jetior nor the spirit of the text.” Docs Mr, GREELEY seriously mean to cort- tend that a husband, who has good reason to believe his wife unfaithful to him, com- mits a crime in opening @ receptacle in which she keeps her letters’ ‘ code in these corrupt circles whero adultery Je sanctioned by fashion, and faithfulness to the marriage covenant is exceptional; but it has never yet been established in this coun bry. Ordinarily, a polite husband will treat his wife’s correspondence, like her dressin:; room, as sacred; but to insist that not inspect either the one or the other when his honor demands it, is carrying the im- munities of libertinism to a limit which has heretofore been unknown in American eoclety, ‘Then, as to the letters themselves, is it true that “whatever evil isin them will be made out of the heart of the commentator”? Is it no evil for one woman to urge another woman to leave her husband and take her possession for United States to ratify the treaty and pay for the island ; and there is no doubt that if the quos- tion were referred to any suitable umpire, judg- ‘ment must be given against us, Such, however, does not seem to be the view of the Senate, They are evidently of the opinion that Denmark has no rights that the United States are bound to respect; and also that it is of no importayee to us what opinion the world at large may entertain of our conduct. We regret sincerely that such @ blow should have fallen upon a man like Gen, Raasnorr, a Statesman of large intelligence, elevated charac- ter, and the most friendly attachment toward this country. But we do not doubt that he will recover from it sooner than the reputation of the United Stat ee The island of Saghalien, whose possession has for a thousand years been disputed by Chi- nese and Japanese, has been since the Crimean war inthe hands of the Russians, with the ex- ception of a small fishing village, occupied by a Japanese garrison, This bas been lately with. drawn, and Russia is at present the undisputed occupant of the whole island. This is in virtue of the treaty of 1862 with China, which gave to Russia sovercign power over this island, along with the Amoor river territory. Saghalien is almost ay large as Cuba, and opens a fine fleld to Russian enterp! —————____ Levernien, tho illustrious astronomer, who hag been so much abused by the Bonaparte press, has at last resumed his labors at the French Institute. Among the many indelible ‘status upon the Boxarants administration is that of trying to remove this great savant from the direction of the Observatory, and. of having de- spoiled science in order to wreak a petty political revenge. —— Tt is cnrious how much the opinions of ‘man in general on the questions of protection or free trade are governed by their interest. There are those who hold to their convictions on these subjects without regard to their bearing on their income; but such menare few; and even those who cling zealously to their intellectual conclu. sions are apt to be much fortified in them by the fuct that the profits of their business lie in the same direction with their theoretical belief, We have long been accustomed to hear that the farmers of the West are free. traders; but some remarks of General Ganrizty in the House of Representatives on ‘Thursday last show that a large proportion of them are ardent proicctionists, The question was onremoving the present duties from forcign hemp and flax, on the ground that they are important elements, raw materials, in the fitting out of ships, To this Gen, Ganrretn replied that there were now produced in Ohio, Indiana, and Iili- nois from forty thousand to fifty thousand tons of flax yearly ; and that, with the continuance of fair protection, the farmers of those States would turn out all the flax and hemp that the country might require. This view of the subject was also corroborated by Mr. Bucx of Kentucky, a Demo- crat, who urged the claims of the hemp growers of Kentucky and Missouri to protection, Just as Gen. Garrretp presented the case of the flax cul- tivators of Ohio, Indiana, and lilinois, However, they need not any of them be alarm- ed. They will all have as much protection as is good for them for the next quarter of a century. As long aa we are compelled to levy, at the least, an average of forty per cent, duties on all pro- ducts imported from abroad, American farmers and manufacturers need not be much afraid of foreign competition, The National Baptist Educational Conven- tion is!to meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Pierrepont street Beptist Chureb, corner of Clinton sireet, Brooklyn, and will continue its sessions till Thursday evening. The discussions of the, Convention will have réference to princi- ples and methods of education, and to measures for creating and sustaining @ popular interest in education in the denomination, The ablest edu- cators from twenty States—North, South, East, and West—are expected to take part in tho proceedings. The Daptist denomination of the country has met many times to promote mis- siouary objects; it now meets, for the first time, to strengthen its internal resources, and prepare itself for hizher evangelical and social service, by the care of Christian edacation. ——— Among the invited guests at the Torner ball in New Orleans was Lieut.-Gov. Oscar J. Doxw of Louisiana, After the ball the members of the Association expelled the Committee which had extended thé ivvitation to the Lieutonant- Governor. The lution of expulsion Accused the Committee of a ** gross violation of deeoncy in endepvoring to force upon the Turners’ Asso- ciation the stamp and character of # corporation retoguizing and supporting the eo-called doctrine of the social equality of the races, whfeh is a dovtring tending to social disorder, disorguniza- tion, and ruin.” Lient.-Gov. Down is # mulatto —$—$—— An act of legislation is soon to be accom pYshed in Great Britain which must favorably influence the statas of Japanese, Chine other en ants to the United States. The p: ciple of the Naturalization bill now going through the House of Lords {$ to confer upon the ns who accept its provisions all the privileges of native-born subjects, They can hold land, sit n Parliament, practise in the courts—in all re. spects be, politically, as born Englishmen, A rebidence of five years will be ‘all that is neces- sary. Then, within the United Kingdom, and a over the world, except in the country whose alle- giance he throws off, the naturalized Englishman will be entitled to all the protection that England can give him, But he cannot, under the proposed law, go back to his native country and flaunt bis British citizenship in the face of his old govern ment. The recognition by the British Govern- nt of the broad principle that man may change his nationality, must exert a marked political and social influence throughout the world, —— M. Vivien pe Saint-Marrix, in his Geographical Almanac for 1869, estimates the number of yellow people in the world at 654,000, - whites, 580,000,000; blacks, 180,000,000; Malays, 25,000,000; other races, ,000,000; and aboriginal A\ ns at 12,000,000, This latter figure is well calculated to appal Gen, Siteniay, not to speak of Gaant’s Quaker plenipotentiaries, —— Mr. Gransronr, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, recently declared in the House of Com, mons that the English Government bad claims that have never been relinquished, amounting to £7,641,000 sterling, against Spain for stores fur- nished during the Peninsular W If this sum had been due from the United States, en measures would no doubt have been taken to en- force payment ; but Spain being a slave power, from whose extortions in Cuba England bas di rived immense profits, she has consequently been treated with the utmost lenieney, At the samo time, so long as these English claims remain un- satisfied, Spain has to look up to Great Britain, and is not permitted to cede Cuba to the United whom it proposed to transfer to the United States; it was promptly ratified by the Legisla- that the prisoner's Lealth was€nuch injured, and itwas found necestary to order medical children with her, or to commend to her esteem a man whom she must know to be a lover with criminal intentione? Hear Mra, Bauer Sincrain: “Do, not for one moment longer entertain, thet mofbid idea that ‘ou aye responsible for the life of ong who issure Lo break sou down completely, and Fulb perhaps vour eniidren, if you continue td livg ‘with Wim,” Tt will kill you to live tis Way, and you must not do it, i must tuggest one thing, and that i to got Paucr away from bis falier a e0uR Be DOdéluie, ture of Denmark; but it has lain neglected and ignored in the Senate ever since it was sent treatment for him even while still in con. | Me, aa Seat A vee finement, He was afterward fully restored | jie sever guid whether it approved oF dls to duty without betng Informed that any | goproved of stipatations, ‘The right charges were pending agninst him, The! of Denmark (to @ ‘proper decision upon court, however, overruled the plea that the |'@ burguin made at the urgent request of the prisoner had thus already been sufticioutly | President and Secretary of State, has not been punished, respected, It ig true that this very delay and In regard to the charge of desertion, the | neglect constitute @ strong moral claim upon the States tor fear of giving offence to her English creditors, The virtual Promised the Sultan that he would not contract any new loans in his official eapacity ; but he is Jost now negotiating « loan of a hundred millions of frenes in his private character ag a man and @ brother, It would relly seem as if Tewar Pasica were’ bound to get’ the’ better off Auvet Aus THE MACFARLAND TRIAL. TENTH DAY OF THE TRIBUND FREB- LOVE MURDER CASK, 2 Whitelaw Drink jd and Kichardsow Take a nan Tri e Free Lover Important Eviden Caught to Mrs, MeTarta Threo Tim: Mis Insult Redroo Lady. ‘The rush of spectators was greater yesterday morning than on any previous day of the trial, not- withstanding the unpropitiousness, of tue weather. It being supposed that the Astor House ceremony Would be gone into, the ladies end clergymen were out in unusual force, The clergymen sought and obtained the areatest possible contiguity to the Indies, and the mingling of black coats and white chokers with many-colored ribbons and gay plames helped to give aobrigty to the seen ‘The conversation among the ladies, before the opening of the Court, was animated, and in some respects, instructive. One elegantly attired and ro, Dngt lady astonished some of the hearers by seying “think that letter of Mr. Rievardson's to Mra, McFarland (the intercopted letter) was the most elegantly written letter I ever read. WAS sweer,”” “Tow ean you say sol” responded the lady to Whom the remark was addressed, “Only think of man writing such a letier to another man's wile!” “0, T don’t apeak of the morality of te thing, I only apeak of the style, and that was lovely, I never Ww apything equal to it," aie off in Court!” shouted the erier, and what farther Tax SuN reporter might liaye heard from those laudatory lips as to the loveliness of the inter- cepted letter, wit probably never be known on earth, Judgo Hackett took his scat precisely at 11 o'clock, 4s usnal, and the counsel were promply in their Places. But the chair of the recond juror was va cant, and the wheels of justice could not revolve unsil Clausen should appear. Fortunately the tedium of waiting was reliev ‘by the entrance of Judge Dowling, whose striking resemblance to the late Lord Kigin always pro comment, ‘The honest Judge took a seat at tie head of the counsel's table With bis accustomed dignity, and sarveved the sce: With the ere,of veteran, while oa) Dey surveyed the blue nook tie aud diam in of the Judge with the eye of admi : ‘Testimony of David T, Neti Mr. Clausen, the second jnror, exme in wt 11:09, the roll was called, and David , Nellizan was sum: moned to the witness, siand by Mr. Gerry, aud ex- amined by Mfr. Graham, In. 1807 the witnets was to the Appraiger’s office, and became aequal ‘With the prisoner after bis em) ment He appeured troubled in Ll t wentthere. He appered troubled im Lis mind abou i edd red gay opserve ?~ ne eteneved extn “Feousnese ner curious aguiony he came in ue Gay'and anted mei Thad way tobacco, aid t pave hina Tresh paper of Wooncco, aad he took pretty ar allot it at one che aud then told me ba wont voy me a rt for that 1 th went ont and bonghe a panes, Inalead "or iviag it tomo he’ threw it uy ot ie ulow ; the witness formed the Jadamegt that MeFar- ire ‘wae irrations!, did what lie could to make bis fuLios Light, 9nd @*t.emed him ay odject of pity. Temtim M ne ¥ of the Reve Benjanty B. Howen. Benjamin TB Bowen, a clergyman who devotes Nimrelf to preseliin © to anrétiorate (he condition of the Taln', having mine's been Wind from tse birth tasted Wat be hat known th prisoner tor twenty+even the'huivaus cor pues wages moe him or tap street, This. be hu ‘met tim on taps j witness reeoguized McParland hy bis yolce thie latter seomed tobe much tronoled, sud Lo aot qucarly. WHAT THB DLIND PREACHER HRARD. Q.-Did vou notice any chango in his voles from what jak be owbly? Ae-T noticed ach inh T inet ‘hi af fore. th cot away bis wife and would have ‘is cattdren hack avain, “t Rearg Mf have Ni ren hack avaln im cx: Dresva wish thathe had died ere this mimortune came pon Nits; aud ue gronued ik avery tad tone aud sald: “Sar Foon ua!’ Tremomber tt because I've heard Mularexpressions and groans from persons I have net In the jusane ney jum; that oerurred t § the true, and | mentionéd 16 shortly atte st aeieagnemodatearbealangig On crotwexamination the witucas testified that, not. Mithetend ing the change in (he prisoner's voice, he had Fecogplzed fhm poo his Aecosilug” hn wi ihe single Franc tortimony of Kranoty O. Irtehe ‘rancis ©. Lrieh. who: wae 11 1¢ Tistun te ties aainnier 2 In testdau vo. tray Pupfect of hit tamny affairs. snes uenoimanieon the Do you remember y particular he used? A.—He told me how dearly ue loved his chil- den, and saad, I) Mr. Irish, 1 aim aoout 4o Oh, tay Us bo you romenter asiening ha at one thm ~ F Watching him atone time wo- dor the ore a that he would jump (rom « wine 7? cr db that was bore tnetare OF Suiy, tor. wi in his manner thas induced you he, le id be C3 Le hair raee the room wi Fapidity, a hance chit and erik. them toxetiar, aad ‘Woold pass tn the direction of (hose wiadows. Wah was this A- t proed ray, tn the 9 6f Bantord & Lo Baron. “Crosmexmiinauon (by the Ditsiot Asvorney)—Q.— You did uot wee him make any avempt to JUMP OUT OF THE WINDOW at the time you ha ken of? A.—No, sits I thoaght there was dancer of Ns Jumping out, and 1 thoacht the Fue ed wind was Such that be would be likely to 9 out. Testimony of Dr. Teane Lee. Lee, a phyetcian for twenty seventeen Years at Bluplowsn, Raven Toten nd called upon him for profes: jeseribed his FYMIDLOMe BAbaLan- by other withesses, and Dr yHe: at dues be Woneht he ie resticws manner and Ken Was OOM Silisfad [bat euch Wally Loe hud lind been eral appe Was not t Gay of two afverwaril To had he id Golug ina hurry bud asked him to call atthe office, bat he never saw lilm again, District Atcorhey).—Q.— That he lad not slept ior Tariows an uynos, ne whvekoy. | Asking hin tor ie, he then woke of ine ditt Cultien with Mr. Kichardsom and the seduction of ie wite; be told me thae Mr. RICHARDSON MAD SEDUCED Mrs Wier ; that Mr, Richardson had robbed him of his wife, and Ji codeavoriug to get Wis cluliven rein iu tila hy Dad met him on the suvet aud hud aa uitereatlon with him. Q—atve mathe Iancnage, 'r. Gratbam—I objcet to ihe question, The Courttt te alowed. Mr. Graham excepted. Q—what did he say abdont the ereation in the sireet? A.—ie asked CT had secon it ta the pay ors, Thad not; T had forgotten i) until be alluded to it; Hint wanton after he ingroduce hmneelt to. me eu told me that he the Mr, MeFarland taat had han the dyMeulty with Mr, Richardson. Q—Did you make any ‘stutement about this to any pony before this trial? A.=T had forgot » whe cufcumstaves unl a brosher of Mr.” MeF came Loses mo With regard to It Testimony of Dr. James Elliot. Dr. Janics K)llot, « phirsicinn of Newark, N.J., of ty yenre’ standing, cestified that he had known te net for upward hat they were Vboys together, T Mr cFariand, not having bly two or three year efeat change in his formerly Been buoyut dikporuon:: he liad Lin lintr had fa, perton who ha heared to hav MeParinnd showed tim tattnte at thine nee ana tna + )ovial, play fal, wp: ie glouIDy. su und be had the od ve eh ‘of alive J, restive Q.—Wiint appearance dit yon observe whey cated adi@euity 10 lis brain having extsted? Jndged tora the mi his Wretched appea auce, aud the rather GLASSY APPEARANCE OF IS RY®, rather excited look of the eve: one ean deteriuing Nat n glance, out cannot eaily descrie it, He was ery ifiuch ehiaciateds Vn eros exuinioation, the witness sald that at the tumeataia not eccbe (0 Nin to look for-symiptoms of hutyeand. thon added 1 -would. mod fy that by roy: that iis tuanner hapresset ie that he. was. Tater tionat, He Facer. guve mo that impression, f rou pot prundunce tokatity: 1 upoasd it waa Cwing to hfe revere slehnees and far weme its iie'matie rome remarks to Mees feclinge mut ¥ aise way mort n ieel W faut! Q ft wean fx ic? A~Tequn ot positively fx iho tiniest was linmeliately after bir schneos, aud LC Was also’ subsequent Lo Lite t att ste from tha The Court mpted to do Fo, md cannot, Mr, Graham the reply ov straken out urt declined (© strike It out, and Mr, Graham. at siooting He must fix the time in a different way Tilo Distrlet Attorney further pressed the question of time. A At w Mt was aver tit sickn mid-atver the Hist shooting; K made some pinytul re Burk Lo Lim about 173 BEING A BAD suOT, Mr. Gratom a:ked that the reply pe stricken ont, ‘ Wit NO FIKL LO make such nie of permit ssue, We shall be Ady LO. Theet (hem there; we are t merely wish to keep Within legal hound, Testimony of Inane T. Clark, ae T. Clark, of tho flem of Sanford, Le Baron & & DOW at Yonkers, and Lately editor of an, Was the vert withers, He had web Mr. MeFurla 1 bY ule Sanfor eH arian showed. hi in an excited way ab vy talked ab them; he eontiny his Wife, ber neaut 10 mn; he sowed wit fiom his wie In whieh the ppoke ot her him; Woke letters the prigoner carried 1p his had forined the fudgment at that at Mc/uriand Was irrational and a decided mo niac, Nhat Inipression becnnie confirmed Ahout the middie or July. He never bad # converse bosom time t Vion fiteon minutes with him without speaking of his fainky troubles, Did you ‘ever see any fecling as intense a8 that i wituesged io lity auont the tng of your Hat Intro: clon tO him, and at Ime of his Kolng to Sawn land to Mr, piulord’s? A.—In any other perso?” L ~Did the candition of his mind Nave any effet on thd advice given by hig counsel to nim us se Wer eos pe due Of one Of Wis Children tu the plac of bow > Objected vo by the District Aitorney, Nr. Graham offered to wove that M fol were afraid to produce tim dorpus case, lest his herational duce the Judue to take Peioy big one child, they had kept him out of actors, in thie matter, who promoted It from the start was overrnjed, and the witnoss nid: bronght about It which they at foek to visit npon the man they have fronsied Where is the moral guilt of thig transaction prisoner was Ho furthes gent in tie dios of the 2h of November than the mere pl-tol which he may have held jn bis hand, ond Chat tt wi Hot the act of his mind, but that he was emtrotied by wicked machinations which bad s'arted THs MLOODY THIXa orteta. Thin. will making w the whole affair. "That HELLISH CEREMONY had not than heen determine way of money cama descani to Pt the provirsne of. will Tht Hee. was ive reason why the trial did not take place in en considera a nroper man tocx: | Who were the people that frenzied him fa ourt, that tr ai would have gone on; It Was oul m1 ie etand before th ii AUpromine thatthe counsel took the course | Unepeiorcs ery Rs Heston era, he dney tn they (iid; my. individa: onviction on that Funject at | de the time of the acoeptance of Vercy waa, that Mr, Me- Farland was not ip ‘condition to produce in Court asa me person; his irrationality stuck out so plainiy that It cond nave been o nybody ; at the time Rolo to St Ly think no ope who Raw pe nd bad an ‘over aciog With him, could fail to Ww the rame: ONTOS, —Dovou remember hy. Instructions given by him to his corpse! bot tp asear! the chastity of bis wite la the Cyidouce Mm Uve habeas ro} pre proceedings P ‘The Die'rict Attorney—‘Ve object to that. Mr. Graham We @ proved delayon by varions witnesses; and Cwant to show tat It was the prison. tved, by from ite ver! ‘oonstruction duly restrau el Aske ges Impression all slong (has Aly wil eho had lott Asked to v Bim Would retain to ini but for or reared by fi’: Bock ene resnonatonlity of le profesor, M ve ehh Mr. Graham would tay that th Albert D. Ttehardson were thoes who fit maldeniad And frenzied his infortanate @iient: and Mit Laat the avernent ia too Iniietient 1s Not In view of the efreuinetances which sarronn: controlled tke death of Richardeou, ]CHARDAON, MRS, CALHOUN, MRS. AINCLATR, nd a steter of Bre, Cahonn. , These were the cons pira: renamed by Mr Ludiow, T want w show thal Nt. Y wrrender to the conviction of his w he wae fairly forced 140, It and with A SETTLER FROM JODGR HACKETT, hor no exe 189 for ren on Sine was nowiling to acsalt het. ch over: Conrt—T think, Mr. Gratiam, von are In error as rhling made dpon. the oros-exam inaty The question was asked hin marriage that was tudo hay ne Astor House. Tthen siatod that tie question was Hot competent Upon your Cron-examplyacion ; Watie Iight be when it became a matter of defence, Both flid noteay would then pormit it. Siuee then it has become perfectly clear to my mind that UNDRR NO CIRCUMSTANCES y a ule the Judemont of hie counsel as to ite propriety. ‘The Court aL owed the qnestion. A.—fle would allow no suugestion of that sort. nko Any aseeveratjone 10 yaa oF Me vent flor the time of your as to her SUN lovanyg a a did you him anscv- ec ae ec a ae naw man a m erste that ther Svery oceqsion on winicl e ‘ FY peena x fan the reatimony whith you now offer be permitted on in erapar ean Aetlestyangcotgeg, ta: | (mural die guteguaaue eg foe le $2 the tnluences exercised ou uer oy her friends: aud | WHO T gM counted all the rnatieh autuorities, After re wing the authorities, he kiya? The weluet ilsued rule of commen law wont them. Q_Teitus whom he named a8 conspirators against bi ume. foom to that if A wound was a dangerous AMM, RICHARDSON, MMA, CALIOUN, AXD MRA. | Wound, and ong gelcalatod | to. ondat or fuseiin Epo et oars of nitude a ahi Did your firm send notices to the different el ana tt o Jo guilty porvou i reenousitle, though Ke may be ne tho deceased tiigit have teeny red ite haa aicen proper care of himsal!, oF aubnili or Lo a ru Kl eal operation, or that unsuccesefal and improper treat. Ment ageravated the wouud and contribatet to tae dovth, or that death was imunetiately canset oy a sare counties of Inalana relative to any proceedings Fh aivorce, If insuituiue't On the Dart oF Nis wie PA. Bald to every connty vary Inthe yumrwer of 183, nh Lie eroes ainination by Mr. Tavis, ihe witness Stithe Rebead corpus Coreen two oeenogs.s oe ws case, enstons. ‘ir. and Mrs. MePatland enter: eal oporayou rendered heoussar; eaXinto's written ipulation in reepect to the Gispont- fea no aint ba ane stipulation rosa fiom of che chitaren he ‘Gnlet Jusiee aren, aM a re ring ane 1 on his. euti i rialniy, doce THAT, WRITTEN AGRERMENT. near tome. that ‘a nie “Adstsmony, sabvoquens. Mr. Graham objected, and the objection was gus | to the shooting, = toined, Mr. Graham muttering in his seat: “We want that written agreement produced in Court, if it is to be goue into, as there isa partionlar phepeyolosy in it Which takes care of Mr. MeFar- ony of Denna She managing clerk tn the affes of San. A Clark. He became aequainted with 9 prio) tho foil of 19%, at which, tine be oocn- pied'a deg in Mr. Kaniord's office. and ggatiaued 10 eep thot desk until the iatter pat of 1867. When he est came there he was very sociable, Dut about t ot Marcti, 11, (here ‘was wchmags, time his Wile was tald Co ha then lost ail desire to enter nian. Ke would aot exclied: and 0 of a engject as though lis feeling: Wi 1d Would Wak ACO ihe Noor and clasp h and stitke bis hand on his forehead, My God, can these things be?” of some Q.- What judgment 411 you form as to his rattonallty or irrationality at that time? A—My jndgment Uren a8 expressed to otbers, Was that he was rutircly. Kowal, abd 1b Was not safe to trust hin Aone 5 that hg yas ® mionoinaulde ou Che mubject of his douieetic Talre, Mit, ORAUAM. STRIKES A NEW TRAIL. ENTIRELY IRRELEVANT, Unless broneht ont by the proveention, for a certat Bintoment made In reteretien ter Who KIN dying declaration. It seams to ‘and it must be excluded. fs mizgertod by Mr. snoneer, mind hat beet browsht ine the case by the testimony of Cant, Aliaire, who t h Aeon vo iilenthy Mo fore the dv CONDITION OF RICTARDSON’S MIND thronghont the period of his. confinemont to tna time Of his death, ‘Noy wero e titled nis 9 Bow ile Cire cumstances dnrrounding him. Saynoee, sam ons had ub a cord arowed hecoand ttrangled him, woul ey not be pwothat? And the Coort cold then ins (alffroogh sneb fi ‘netion ‘Wan uot to bo supposed) that (houzh ALBERT BD. RICHARDSON Was STRANGLED Dy the cordaronnd his ucelr, yor, nevertheless, ho wi was abo ohe on Laesiage. iy (he, would overcome killed by Danjel M for’hg woul have dt from the pistol chot if he had not neon euenzlod cord, aud It Was porfeet|y Immaterial wh: accurred ten minutes soouer or lier, Di Tuime of the Court. the défenos would i Fight Le show that donth was browne avout by ‘iber> ny law carey while he was-| we strang jon, if Buch han been tho ea - , ton now Was QO onr of ‘inal Iustrucrions to tho lary, -Afier tiese trounles, Mid vou have muy di fo | tmtarale of evideuce with reaurd to the adiussion ob making him wi avs these caagh? Ab nnOny the circumst:nces atteudia. Kicuard+ sit; pror to Mr. arland’s, having any family | sou's death. diffleuities, he would ready unde stu 9 sekea. nie’ to. cig “ang ayers tad fiswAeauoracy | SUPORMACKETT KARTS wicuAMDSoN's WiLL, A OR . . featena tn tetecae mamas ae ees | me oy re 10 han, he often M al dontfagt the ey ot record was reatfeden | Zee Ogmt-Me, Gran. have see examine aa teary doctrine wneld.t> that which you how ; and Loften asked him tomgna Li and handed 16 him and explained it as fully as Sras‘able, #0 that ‘ean tiinply ray Lam aca low to appreciate tho die toetion between the carcs Ihave cited, und this case T would thiak he would understand the matter it ‘was not fully orenpied with some othor subject. an when J got through he wouki look 0) wad nek me, | St the bar. Talds and f would try to expinin it to hin again, sever oat jam then took en exception to, the ratt aid try to explain imagnis, several {esr Bs , wi times, but he could pot comprenend. what the Court in exeinding (he question, ing sald; and even in the midst of that he Would talk about his wite ‘and children, he diese?” alr. Graham the interrogatories, to enon of n put the following eh the District At- Hy the foreman of the Jary)—Did he look in your | termey objecte! ; the objcotions were sustained, and fag at te Timed A RMAC Inia face! Fess tire | exceptions taken by prisa.ie:"a caunnel: ia witness stated that sleFarinnd was sent dows | Where memoranda witigh be diered toyou? fe Staten feland to keep him away a9 much as norsihie Bid the air punto ane pevion, ites, gece ro! to recall his troabies, and Was, then eo ma " Urely ander the care of Bre. Sanford: OF possession It te. Do, you know in whose cust you Iastsee tt? tas todd P ‘The only point of interest elicited on the cross. eTamination was the wicmese's defaition of a noo maniac, by which he meant & person so wholly he dictatea ta vou, written Im long hand or routed With one aubject as to be uaadlo to talle } 1% shor hud? of my other, The Court took a recess.for twenty | Pid he over soe jt? ‘Wasit over read to him after you wrote tt? ‘The examination was then resamed as follows, by: Mr. Gi tr, Richarason had sonve shares in the THe deat. minutes, ‘Teatimony of Dr. William C. Anderson, ‘The first witness called utter the recess was Dr. ‘Wm. C. Andersoa, a ply n at Stapleton, Ipland, who corroborate. the testimony of the otwer physicians as to MeFarland’s nervous and irrational ‘audition in 1867. ‘Testimony of Mre. McFarland. 1 belt taper the eine 2S 5 bo you know. Mies 1 ¢0 200. ‘kbow Dire, "MeFariand. ete, Soe A TRIBUNE MAN LICKED AROUND THe STUMP. ).— Did you never see her? A.—I never saw hen Dit you ever see ihe weman who calls hervel§ As soon this witness had left the stand, Mr. | yérs. Iuonal A. " hardsot 4 Gerry arose and called i nrcssions of apraintian Ta"the stdiencs, aod Wns “ns, w'rantann |” bsg look at Who prevarication of tae wit ‘Thin name rent’ thrill through the’nadience; wher 8 lady clothed in bluck, and covered by a binek Ince sport prone th yineey nnd One” shooting? A.—She didn’t ealt herself anything. aoe ee on toes Ait! | ‘The creseexamination elicited nothing new ov fond, ond irgportont. 7 Kos@irect, by Mr. Gravam-@. (chowing the wien NOT MRS, ADNY SAGE-RICHARNSON-M’PARLAND, — | thee Leo pliotozranie of Mrs. MeF: Yani)=-Dove tiers ‘who bad been called to the stand, these photozruphe In dieate the wo Secaston? a Mra Owen MeFarland Imd known the prisoner for r Rated wy 4 he hed resided tn her family ac diferent 8 for five years: she rocoliected when married ; he came, with his wife. to Der house ina. few dave thereafter; sho had known them trom. time dawn to the fall of tow. when Mrs. MeFariatid tarred irom the Waite Mowniains, and up to tat time there had never beyn the least aificalty between the pHsoner and his wite opid Sire. MeF rFland ever' bas thy Nore Of her hasoaud becom! es Regs Attorney—I object to th Q-=When did you seo hor? A,—The morning after thie shooting. did_she en!) hermett the morning after the you kaw on mewn, ech that pers A \ Atr yygee nor? “A-fa Mr. itiehaidson'y ons. rahaun—That wil! do Testimony of « Witness from Northern Anta, Col. Thomas W, Knox, the *therian, was the next witness calied, ‘Thourh'in citizen's drees, the Colo nel's commending faure, Scandinaviin avpoct, die aakura? tingué air, and remarkable personal beenty, caused : a Lier of admiration to ran throncl the room ae he pease Coenen 't8 show: (heb the prisoner trode tothe witness stand. ‘The Colonel took up RXULTED IN HER POWER OVER mn, Court on A trong position, Delve covered by. the Court om and that ax " his rivbt, and by the venerable clerk of the Gener rt heraane Reicnew if he ESE drunk three ines tue | Sesstons’om ti Yeie, wi ile. the southern well of utd leave hin. caurt room protected lis rear, Entrenehed in this Jaestion exeluded, Defendant’ counsel excent, impregnable position the colonel met the After those troubles, it washisconduct? A. | fog, ee bod ied in the well known person terceprod letter to ny house. Ite rushed tranticaly | 1) @ firm voice unequivocally de into the bouse, put both hands on my shoulder. and ox- | be hat been acquainied with Albert D. Ti claimed : ** \ ond yon believe it of her? Wonid you | siace 1959 ; hat known kin to be the posses behieve itor her? “Wasn't she cruel?" “He then went | revciver in 1980, in the city of Denver, Colvrado, whe wae sick In bed. | and that he (the Colone!) aiso owned a pistol ut the by the Distries Attorn fame tine, He saw similar weapon in Mr, Riche ct over (han nis fai ity tants ‘ Mieec I knew he wae. pet 10 Nie wife, and | aréron's funds in 1888, tt the bine heeameto wark, 1 remarked When did you next seo that nist 1? A.—In 1805, did not Uhue be could bear it. — When did you next s > Ato Sa 1 <whiere Ix Uiee that pistore Atm Tertimony of the Hon, Patrick J. O'Rourke. ob atk hide aaks Vatrick J. O'Rovrke, Fenian Secretary of the Treas- BARAREA TA REN): Bry. and one of the editors of the /ri}im tut not a | Fastern Siherm. in Northern Asia, (Langhter al) ive Lover, xt called by the defence, for ime par: | tur url the rom.) Dose of hunting down Mr, isenartson's pistol, Having | Str Granam.-We will not tollow that pistol any furs bern told of the shooting, Mr. O'Roarke wont up and | the: found Mr. I on in the editorial room, bleeting, | | Q.—Werg you In the fooin of Ittehardson at tlie Astor with Dr. Sin, of ant Mr. Euglaud, | House? A publisher of Trim ¢ attendance upon him, 2 AT did not. ? AI did pot. RICHARDSON'S PI¥TO! (Renewed lanwater. | now the pri Trove cross-examination of the witne Mr Graham wanted to know who was the frit person i ‘annected wy me hand Y amd the C Jett vhe witness stand and the cour connected with the office who han FRC eee eee fall, vt nelned FIRE PROM TL LADIDS’ OPERA GLASSES. but T can't eay who wat Te ony of James B. Le Ba James F. Le Baron wes the noxt wits tektimony simply showe.! son naws the defen dint w witiew: the prisoner's 1 stration towards the di out his nintol s a wil do y of Donald Nich n was with amined vy Mr. Graham, ana suld le bad bee forthe Manasing, Elitor of the Tr Sey had known Albert D. ug any hostile dowour eased Testimony of the Con, Whitelaw Rt, Mr, Whitelaw Reld, the Mawactag Eattor of tt " Fi emplored by ui as ana Dene. wa ne Wwitnens call He Faw Elen ar 3 Ne at Noo ay ana Mer, a tozether fi he rame in. late in the have aun A FIVE OR SIX-DARRELLED REVOLVER 5 f ay Fro t aconp Hive b luard saloon in N at p uni MM cae below the ne Astor Howes when no vide there wrdon. ws he scionn ‘clratand Launded't ne Atctated tong some metmoranite reaper Mopars pt Mcvariend went out IR terse * Pe perty on of four nuiuty Mr. Clevelagd (hen Joiwed tue Wile iT iniak Dy Loss wid and male one of Wow party. A MALICIOUS CROSS-BXAM'NATION, Mh Mr, Reid was cross-examined by the District Attorney Pah ot Novemmer: 1 do not know who ve Raithosk wit marty (mele d had my | 94 (Olt was ow and Mr. Richardson take anythipgto eat? 4 alam sald the question wu» thin the roling. Q. ry ws sors Bac Mai 4 (with great eandernse ote youl eee Were you sliuiyg ac @ Cable, OF smanding up? A.— ALL THAT MRS. WPARLAND WAS APTER Wi weraita wre the property of Richardson, and he wold have a. Ind you TRIN MER or Meutlands sooner oF tater; tne | gett sinone for a peemimuae union, Rever cxlten tee Gwar Never nharulaettred or hieant. 10 ex\su ing CoureThe questisu Mme bo “excluded, NF Graham s Mr. Graham satd the ruling of the Court H overace Richardaan and. the peisooar Uo POR ee eee not alt alter Ntichariean er thaw might whivi dy Was rou wa TL vaw the jr Drought into Kichardeon’ Testimony of Speverr Kirby. Spencer Kirby, an Assessor of United States Tn‘ers ad been, whi during the progres of the prosecation, the de: | nel Revenue, waa noxtcolled, and nr tae iow Wee Ehoer tant. RicRetucon's, Cea a ee ee eae. ii to evauata aneuaie for, 1s, ited hastened by the mariage ceremony 00 the | Fane Bs, 1867, the umount of his income for tat yok tne te wind’ the eireuinstane Fceunse | being €1.790. te, re ee wala. BC MOLE. ANG that wasthe ques: | pfr- Graham (in his aeat)—That ts inenme enoush te inlehardeon wasnui yn suet fining | ake care ora wie aud two cilideon pretty. d t hone a @ Y b fr fod with tos 8 poor nan, rie eilon ot approaching death. {row aie, yory ie ry Mineo +, He was told 0 fore Wap warin oo bis back iD Testimony gf Mrs. Mary id uot Live, ney Dad marked him | Mrs, Mary Mason was neat called, and evs d by Mr, Grapaui : aba dead min before DEATIEMAD MARKED HTM AB ITS VIOTIM, Q.—Mre, Maron, where did you reside They destroyed att hope tn his borom, and deprived | Mrs, Mason nearly sainied on the hn of lub clastielty and restitucory power, which hope | omcer hustened to briing | or \ lass OL \ dione can bestow. | Why did they call. th wil-maker {he wppecite that followed ntually 1nVOIVLNy RAMs AB ‘A While she Leeawe sumiciently sel ° vocary ange? D ! Bierarray aoe or examination to proceed, and the quest hn up Lor the purpose of peated TUR ACCURSED CEREMONY v Where did you resid Ans that was performed within a few hours of his death was sameeren? into eet Porcession uf hie property the very moment 2 airest excited mu ato be © woured, and bufure he was ATE Amity sirest axelied known to Mrs, Mason had rooms at that they occupied the buck parlor ou 4 fentore from the street rt D, Bich eat of acon to there etore th doctors hh’ brouuneed up al'character of the would, tue paUeat wad Ud.a't0 arrange his teeuiar aifaisy, aud? THE VEUY MIRROR oF DesParR was held up before him to couvines hin there war no pwing witness portrali)=Is escape from death, And this the defence bad a rant | It non? AV t 1) ‘low, and tocambat the eh. Sadiesmient | (Q.-Did he como there to vour Lous tint death resultea solely 4 the privouer, | Yer, st two ‘The onty object when it romped to | Q'-¥ there? A-Aboutt evade that evidence Was tr alter Miy. Me f te detened Into the cake for Qe Which rs have? Acdle hid {y was Lien produces to wate Cours thi revin on the ant the ch OF dearth In thi gatictmetits was a art and aubsliey hate ate frou 1 ofthe iunuiy, Why ieat tliat this broee tion enirinie and ay fs Ml wed? An from it?) {tg because this is one of the Marte that will How were these to lttng do ots nat draw into the cise the WouLan (Mrs. MeMwland) who rou too b tbs room ¢ Ac They were fy 10 be one of te MOT FABTENED AT ALL PILLARS OF THE PROBECUTION, They were J nat pulled to: that wey t ag machinating and contriving as any that ever fe Br. (ielstana a Mis. Mo Farland told 4 ig Wu Ye Who Wowld bse bo Q.- flow 1a, WE Was that before he co C) Te isto prevent her being | A Ii lias been said that she Cy Vout to the relation of a Withers ta thie #ecution. The probability i (Hat what has been an Oh tha eableot Will sooner or later be Uwe. Why tad | Wheat at @ yom fay hhc tha dotence te right, a in the caso of Mre. Cals | (nis trier who ' hhan, to weevarg foe lee advent unow the wiiuees | walneal ths @ siaud ? Ae not the jury entitled to know whe are the Eh wanted Ublonged to lor rex. Ihpaneied In the detengy t ————— UDC