The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 5, 1870, Page 2

Wiz, At Phines for AIL Buri. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1870. Amusoments 1 5 Toeth's Themtre The Witow Hant, sind Toodlene ‘ela Shoo Fly. Fxcurstana rie Maltoray, Fréneh Theatre Doo Crear de Maran, Feetiver, Kelly & Lean’ a Niblo's Garden lye TRmpuon Troupe, Olympte Theatre Fox as Mache, fan Fruticisco Minstrels, i45 Broadware Dam, per your, to mai Bau Wares, per your "Ten vopick to one a mm Thy roped ts one a lveMs, st yee, in Club packages, at ably in advance. Anvenrimse, ‘cou Rovere Snpca ny toe the once ary Recs Wed, wit. ay type may be ured th ine Weekly a0 Sut entre iat Doe ertion of the ads Ak dow The daily circulation of Tux SUN during the last week, which ended on Saturday, April 80, was aa follows: Toesda Friday wane . Wedner OU Saturday eee be Agyreyate daily circulation last week, 613,300. Average daily circulation dur ing the week, 102,21% Daily average dur. ing the previous week, ending April 28, 100,517. Shall we Ticlp the Alabama-Builders! Our telegram of yesterday from Montreal announces that the British steamer Algoma left Collingwood, the principal port on Geor- gian Bay, on Tuesday morning. She is loaded with military stores for the army destined to put down the rebellion on Red River, and is bound for Fort William, on Lake Superior. In order to reach Fort William, the Algoma will have to pass through the Sault Ste. Marie Canal. In the ordinary course of navigation she will reach the canal today. Will eho be allowed to pass through, either loaded or empty? What instructions have Mr. Fisu and Gen, Grant given to the officers of the United States Government upon this subject ? Shall we help the builders of the Alabama in reconquering an American colony which de- sires to be independent, or shall we let them do all the conquering by themselves ? — Weed Outthe Army. Our readers must have noticed of late the frequency with which courts martial dis miss ariny officers for drawing their pay twice for the same period. This offence, now apparently on the increase, was formerly en- tirely unknown to the service. At first sight it might appear that the corruption notori- ously infecting so many channels of public employment had at last laid its festering hand upon those who were, only as late as last summer, described by a distinguished divine a6“ body of men more largely in- corrupt than any other in the community.” But to those acquainted with the circum- stances, the number of these convictions, so far from being an indication of @ low tone of moral sense in the army, is a healthy sign of its disposition to rid itself of unworthy mem- bers who have been thrust into it throagh favoritism. Since the war many good appointments of volunteers of proved ability and integri ty have been made in the regular army ; but at tho same time some men have been commissioned whose subsequent conduct casts an undeserved reproach on that class known as civilian appointments, These un- worthy men the better disposed officers are triving to weed out, and in their efforts they should have the encouragement of the Execu- tive, and the moral support of public opinion, In this work of reform the majority of the offi- cers perform their part, but the President has not hitherto sustained them, For, as a general rule, no sooner docs a court martial expel a man, than his name is sent to the nate for confirmation to the very grade of which he was deprived; and in nearly every instance the complalsant Senate has restored the dismissed officer, in the face of the probable summary muster out of over four hundred unassigned officers against whom no charges have ever been made, Last weck two more offlcsrs were court. martialled in this city and cashiered for at- tempting to defraud the Government; and already efforts are making to restore one, If not both, to the profession they have dis. graced. Lieut. B. Ryer of New York, for ya Captain of volunteers, was apn inred a Second Licutenant in the Second United States Artill: TY In 1866, and was tried and dismissed the service for conduct unbecoming An officer and a gentleman, In his remarks upon the sentence of the Court Gen, Suzn- MAN says with reference to Lieut, Ryen: “ Previous breaches of discipline on the part of an oflicer on trial, especially when each misconduct has already been suitably pun- ished, cannot justify the enforcement of a sentence in itself not sustained.” From this it appeared that Ligut. Ryer had more than once before incurred the disapprobation of his superiors for breaches of discipline. He was finally brought to trial for presenting fraudulent and found guilty of four distinct attempts to draw his pay twice for the same time, The Court ntenced him to be cashiered and to be confined for three years in a penitentiary The part relat to the penitentiary wa: mitted by the President, and the taxpayers claims, | of the country will hope that the Exceutive clemency will extend no further. veut. J. A. A, Rounson’s record, if more orief, iv not lees varied, Formerly a First Lieusenant of volunteers, he was appointed from Massachusetts a Sceond Lieutenant in tho Beventeenth Infantry in Gctoler, 1867 and was trausferred to the First Art licry in July, 1869, Joining this regiment in August last, ho was tried Ly court martial for “ ab- ence without leave,” convicted, and gen tenced “to be suspended from rank aud com: mand, and to forfeit pay proper for three months, and to be confined to the limite of his post for the samo period.” ‘This sentence was 60 far mitigated as to inflict a fine of only two months’ pay proper, equal to $100; and yet ROUINBON is already again brought Vofore a court martial, and this time for the raver offneo of attempting to draw h pay twieo for the same month, We learn that much maudlin sympathy fs expressed for Rontson, because he has | committed the offence but owce; and strong Lopes aro entertained of his reappointment From tho circumstance of his being a relative of Admiral Ponrer. Can the Senate con- firm such a nomination? ——— Betting on tho Lngtish Tarf—A Great Reform Proposed. In England horse-racing ia not only the most aristocratic of sports, but the most pop- ular; and consequently any evils connected with the turf are wide-spread and involve a large proportion of the community, That thore are such evils, and some of them not slight ones, the leading racing men of Eng- land candidly admit; and an attempt is now being made to bring about # reform in tho existing system of betting, which encourages gambling to an alarming extent. ‘The leader in this reform movement is Sir Josue HAWLEY, a gentleman who hag been prominent in English tarf annals fof many years, who has owned an exceptionally fargo number of winning shotses, and who has a thorough knowledge of racing matters. Of course the movement begun by him has met with opposition ; and he has an able adver sary in Admiral Rovs, a man whom English- men have long been accustomed to regard as one of the very highest authorities on every- thing relating to the turf. Sir Jossru Haw ey’s attack is directed against what is called P. P. betting ; that is, bets which aro made “play or pay,” and which are regarded as valid even if the horse upon which the bé@is laid fails to start in the race at all, He regards the system of gambling involved in this kind of betting as the curse of tho turf, and demands that here- after no bet shall hold good unless the horse concerning which it was made shall start. Tho rule which he has proposed for adop. tion by the Jockey Club, is “that when any horse does not start, all bets shall be void and that any person ascertained by the stew- ards to have paid or received money upon any bet so vold shall be warned off tho heath, and be disqualified from entering horses for any race whatever.” He argues that these P. P. bets aro for the most part made by persons who take little or no other interest in racing, and perhaps know nothing whatever concerning the ani- mals on which they bet, save what they learn from the betting lists and other matter in the newspapers. Speaking of this subject, the London Times ‘ays that “ it is a matter of perfect notoriety that not one man out of ® hundred in England who bet ever sees a race except at the very rarest interv: Some have never seen one at all. Yet inthe closest pothouse of the darkest London court betting is going on as earnestly as on the beeezy turf of Newmarket.” Sir Josern Haw ey objects to allowing these men to ruin the standing of the turf by selecting the names of horses as counters to bet upon. Inthe great majority of cases such bets are just as much chance wagers a if made upon matching pennies. They do not result from opinions founded on observa- tion and experience of the relative build, speed, and endurance of horses, as would usually be the case if Sir Joseru HAwLey’s rule were adopted; for then very few bets would be made until the names of the horses certain to start were announced at the course on the day of the race. The present attempt at reform does not arise from any desire to prohibit all betting, but only that of this most objectionable character. Even if adopted, it would certainly be a long time before the rule could so affect all classes a8 entirely to do away with P. P. bet- ting. Still, the accion of an influential body such as is the Jockey Club in thus demning it, if supported by the real enforce- ment contemplated in the ralo itself, might in time destroy the evil, At any rate, it could not fail greatly to mitigate it. Sir Joseru Haw ey suggests that if turfmen themselves are not disposed to do as much as he asks, Parliament will be likely at some time to make any kind of Letting whatever & penal offence. ce ae The National Road and its Lesson. It will hardly be credited by the young men of today, that the proposal fifly years ago for tho Federal Government to con- etruct a macadamized National Road from Cumberland, in Maryland, through Ohio, to the centre of Indiana, was then deemed a more gigantic euterprise than the construe: tion of a railway to the Pacific has been re- garded in our times, Nor will the genera tion thet has witnessed the war for tho Union, and the downfall of slavery, readily believe that conflicts of opinion concerning the constitutional authority to build this road divided parties as widely, and inflamed them as furiously, ag have theso grander issues of our own epoch. Indeed, Moxnov's veto of tho Cumberland Road Dill, Gen. Jackson's veto of the Maysville Road bill, Ciay'’s and McDorrin House, and Benton's, Wr: Buren’ in the Senate, on these subjects, agi tated the country seemingly as profoundly, and certainly for alonger period, than have the solution of the problems of reconstruc. tion and the establishment of universal suf. frago. ‘Lhose who never heard of the National or Cumberland Road, or who, happening to travel upon it, never knew that it had played so great a part in politica, will be surprised to learn that its distinguished champions uttered prophecies of the wonderful benefis it would confor upon the States and Terri- torivs of the upper valley of the Mississippi, 08 glowing and undoubting as those now uttered of the marvellous effects to be pro- duced in the regions beyond the Missouri by the Pacif But alas for the National Road that was to populate to repletion and enrich beyond measure such vast regions! Long ago it was partially ceded by the Federal Government to the State of Ohio, under certain reatri and on the condition that the keep it in repair. and the con- speeches in the ren's, and VAN Railway ons, ld Legislature of the State now deem the benefaction so burd some that they have sent to Washington a joint resolution requesting their Senators and Representatives in Congress to procure the Late wo passage of @ law releasing the Siate from these restrictions, and authorizing it to sur. render the road to the counties: through which it passes on condition that those coun ties will keep it in a useful condition, Such facts should cause as to receive with THE SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 5 somo distrust the opinion that the questions which have agifated as are vastly more ex- citing sand embarrassing than those which diet urbed our fathers; and they should teach us to anticipate tho possible verdict of pos. terity, which may regard the issues that shall distract them as far superior in magnitude and importance to those that have excited us. a cs Onur correspondent who comments on the action of those Senators who have been forward in resisting the movement to make decoration day a national holiday, has the best right to speak on that subject, Having fonght through the war himself, he knows and expresses the feeling of the hundreds of thousands of soldiers who have not forgotten their part in the great contest, and are not disposed to forget their comrades who perished in the field, It will be well if the ob- Jections of Messrs, Sienwan and Pomeroy are decisively overruled in the Senate, and the bill made # law without any needless delay, el . We notice that some of the journals state that Mr, Siervann has restyned his place principal writer and editor of the Improved Zémes. It is reported that he has received a very attractive professional offer from Canada, where he is well known and highly esteemed. Mr. Smreprann fs a journalist of great knowledge, experience, and ability. ‘We learn from Montana that the efforts of Gov. Asnier to bring emigrants into the Terri- tory are beginning to produce results of a highly encouraging nature. No doubt, if the Governor is allowed to romain in bis office, he will be able to build mp the future State with large aceessions of valanble settlers, It is long since we have heard anything respecting the projected removal of the Governor, For the sake of the Territory, it would be much better thet he should remain at the head of its affuir petites = Contributions for the relief of the suffer. ers by the recent frightful calamity in Richmond are called for by Messrs. Gronag Orvr«e, Fren- ence A, Conxtina, Witttat E, Donor, and oth- ers, constituting acommittee appointed for the pur- pose by the Chamber of Commerce of this city. Two hundred wounded men, with their families, and the families of sixty killed, are the objects of the assistance solicited. It is unnecessary to expati- ate on the claim which these sufferers have upon our sympathies; and from the often attested libe- rality of our citizens we auticipate a generous re- sponse to the cotnmittee’s appeal. Pahteancabhce "vt setae The Japanese nobility are now sending their sons to the United States to be educated. Five young men, sons of the leading officials of Japan, have already been for two years taking « thorough course of studies at New Brunswick, N. J., and recently five more have arrived from Yeddo and joined them. The new arrivals are sons of Japanese nobles, Two of them, princes of the blood, are sons of Prince Tazo, one of the members of the Grand Council of Three, the high- est officials of the Empire. Others are to follow soon, and we doubt not that in a short time the United States will be adopted as the favorite country in which the better class of Japanese youth will be educated. The French and English schools are not regarded with favor by the Japanese. Let us hope that the course of studies pursned by the young men here will prove satis- factory, and that the graduates may return to Japan imbucd with a love for our institutions and people, and determined to strengthen in very way tho friendly sentiments that now anunate both nations, — Mr, Hammonn, of the English Foreign eyidence which he recently gave be- fore the Parliamentary Diplomatic Service Com- mittee, denounced the extravagant amounts wasted tpon dragomans in the East, and declared the necessity for employing them has passed because the French language is now geue- rally used in Turkish diplomacy, Why, then, are the American people taxed to the tune of $3,000 in gold annually to support a dragoman' at Constantinople whose services have become un- necessary ? Mr. Morey is reported to have attended the London @élebration in honor of the victory of the Brazilian slave power over free-labor Par- aguay. This ix hardly eredibie, excepting upon the presumption that our Minister attended in compliance with instructions from Mr. Fisu, who, ry of State, ever since he was appointed Seere yiling in his power to support th ¢ in the Plata States as well has done eve 1 slavery ca Cuba, Tho desperate attempt of Lovis Naro.ron to fasten upon the Workingmen’s Associations the design of murdering him and bis family, re- veuls the vast conspirasy which the Emperor himself has set on foot for the purpose of throw. ing odium upon the honest opposition of the toil- ing classes to his plebiscitum awindle, It re- mains to be seen whether the Emperor or the people will be the victim of this mystification, At any rate, his Majesty's tricks are well known, and every forward step which he takes in that line may prove to be a backward step for his dynasty, Mr. Jay has cut atv — loose from his anchorage na, wud is wow basking in the light of the English aristocracy, How much longer are th American people to be taxed to support Ministers abroad who have so little to do that they have to travel about simply to kill time ? wih total Out of the one hundred and nine fire in surance companies in this city, one hundred and five have petitioned the Police Commissioners to retain Fire Marshal Brackert in his.present posi- sckerr ha done his duty fear. lessly and honestly, Ont of ten incendiaries ight before the courts by him, nine have been The Commissioners owe it to them- selves, as well as to the people of the city, to heed the request of the insurance companies, wae Sh ‘The trial of the Rey. Cuances B. Suyrne before the Presbytery of the United Presbyt Church was concluded yesterday, Mr, Sayre was found guilty of going into a basement sa loon on Sunday; of getting oysters and alo for his companions and gin and milk for himsell nd of going away without paying for them, He violated the law of the land by en 0 on Sunday and buying liquor; the law of the Church by breaking the Sabbath and by irre. ligious and unmluisierial conduct He was sentenced to be punishment for his offences, which was adi tered on the spot by the Rey, Dr, Harper, not too much to say of the Rey, Mr that he is one of the most unmitigated | in this city, If the Church were to lose } vives altogether, it would probably gain by the event Tho provine ing of tion, Capt. Bi convicted, ian ring the sal in general, nsured, avery lenient nis It is Suyrue gs h of of Gi the Persian seaport of Enzelli, on the rn coast of the Caspian Sea, to the Ru ians, whose supremacy in Persia is now secured, The Russian General Kutantix, Governor of Baku, congratulated the Shah on behalf of the Czar, By the opening of Enzelli to Russian shipping, the communication between Europe, Persia, aud Central Asia is completed, —— “ The St, Crispiny in Maysachusettne Hostow, May 4.—In the Massachusetts House to-day a blil was reported to incorporate the Grand Lodge of ‘Knights of St; Crispin thr the promotion of — Persia. recently visited the ‘lan, on the occasion uf the open Moral und material juterests of its mom- Deve, With leave to bold not over §100,00) in real ry A HEBREW DAZZLER, e pane eeany Wedding in the Temple Emannel—The Vast Edlfico TAterally Crammed—The Naptiot Service of the Jewish Reformers—A Sump= taons Banquet in Lyric Hall The stronghold of Jewish reform, the magnificent ‘Temple Emanuel, was yesterday the seene of one of the most brilliant Jowish weddings of the season. ‘The hour appointed for the servieo waw originally 1 o’otock, but wan afterward altered to® Noone but the immediate friends of the couple were aware of the chonee, and the awning was put up at half past 12, Bnortly afterward a throng begam to gather, But the man in charge kept them ont, and in fvo minutes at Teast. two hundred Indies were broiling on the #ide- walk, and peeping ander the awning, or trytne to in- duce the Cerberus of the occasion to lef them come under the poreh out of the barning sun. Butho was inexorabte. ‘The reporter of Tit Stw discovered that ono of the eile gates was not locked, and immediately » stroam of branetto beanties invaded the poreh ond took permanent possession until the doors were opened, ‘Troops upon troops ot visitors arrived, an- ti! netually the hnge edifles, which will hold apward of three irasant rope, was fally ocenpied. The ushers, Roch ind Meyer Weeht, wore fui busted banding the epecial gests to thelt ents, di- vided from the others by a fencing of white satin ftretelied allatong the reserved pews. At 2 P. M. Dr Avior euro and took his veut ‘belind the af memor. + At £90 tho bridal party made ite appearance, pre- coded by the ushers and heralde: triamphant Pealing of the organ. First were ido and bride- groom, Samael J, Hold and Zerlina Hecht, The bride Was dressed in’ white satin trimmed with iltusion, The ¢orsage was cut décolleté and trimmed with Point laco and epries of orange fo xers. A wreath of the same was on her raven hair, whence a pendent fell down to her wWulst. A vell Of very rich lace sur. mounted all, Her bouqnet was Of white flowers arranged in the form of a crown and encased in white satin, The bride was attended by eight bridesmaids, Misses Marian Hecht, Fannie Rosenblatt, Carrie ‘Thaliman, Ida Heid, Fannie Trier, Carrie Schaefer, Hannah ftecht, and’ Hannah Cohen. These young Deanties wore all dressed alike in snowy tariecan, trimmed, #01 with pink t,t with bine. They were escorted by Messrs. David Hecht,tSimon Held, David Lisper Adcinh Wurtgburgar, Muses Ito- sonbiatt, Ansel Heelit, Gus Prager, and Simon Thur- naner, The ceremony was performed by the Rov. Dr. Ad- Jer, Who pronoanced it in German. Tho service of the Reformed Jewish has been made as similar as possible to the Christian rite, and from an artiste Point of View is not so Interesting as tke Orthodox. ‘There is no singing of Hebrew songs; no splendid canopy ; no drinking out of the same cup, emblemat- feof married people. sharing. thet good and exit of the world’s dispensing; and actually no emashing of the elats with the bridezroom's foot. In recom- pense, Dr. Adier pronounced an opening discourse of exiremo length tn very eloquent and poetic Ger- man. ‘After tho ceremony there wax getiers! isting and offering of congratulations. ir. Webber, the or- gonist, truck up tho Mendelssohn march, and the party fled ont to thelr ewrriagos, which quietly whirled them to the Lyric Hall, where @ magnificent banquet was prepared. ‘The reception and ball tok place later In the evening in the same hall, feasye, The quiet Church of Zion on Madison arente was crowded Inst evening, the occusion being the marriage of Mr. Jobe M. 0. Aspell and Miss Marie D. Hodges, The ushers were four in number, Mosers. Rignoy, Dale, Ackenburg, and Morrow, and were dressed in complete evening costume, having not only a buttonhole bouquet of binsh roses and he- liotrope, but @ wedding rosette of white satin, in the English style, The cdifico was brilliantly lighted and decorated, On the altar were two immense bouquets of red and white roses, and half way down tue aisle was an archway of flowers surmounted by a silver cross and an anchor of white byteinths, Around the walls were the banners which had been bung up at East- ertide and bad beou sutlered to remain for these nuptials, Very nearly at 7 P.M., the bride! party arrived preceded by the four users, The bridegroom escorted his mother-in-law, and the bride leaned on the arm of her faiber, a vederable white headea gen- Heman, ‘The’ bride was dressed in white corded silk, trimmed with white satin and sprigs of orange Dlos: om. ‘The coreage was cut low and (rimmed with ruching of white tin and int lace. A bionde frill swept to the bottom of uer long trafl. Her mother wore a lavender satin dress and © white lace shawl. The bridezroom, who is only 2, wae very fair and handsome, and was attired in full evening are ‘The ceremony was performed by Bishop Sonth- gate ina very imposing canner, and at ite cone, Sion the purty leit for the reception in West Thirty- filth streci, the residence of the bride's pareuts, ‘The presents were numerous and splendid and th supper mogutficent, ° Shall Decoration Duy be a Holiday @-Shure man and Pomerey De: cod, To thé Bavtor of The Sun. Sim: The action of Messrs, Sherman, Pomeroy, and other gentlemen of the Senate ga the subject of making decoration days national holk{iy has pro- duced a profound indigtation all over the country, Mr, Sherman says that ihe proposed holiday would interrupt business, and that the graves of our «om. rades. like those of the Revolutionary War, will #00. be forgotien, As for the interruption to busines, it {sanotorious fact that we bave fewer holidays by half than avy country in the world, and really need more, And Mr, Pomeroy's objeation is quite es chil ith. Gf course “ celebrations should be voluntary, and this one is and will be so, holiday or no holiday ; Lut decency ard pubite opinion. regu tomcfal setion sould allow Americans to close their shops, Without running he risk of losing their trade to some foreign-Lorn neighbor who is indifferent on these matters Now 1 {ully understand the animus of Mr. Sher- man when he opposcs this most ricuteous measure, He thinks he aims a blow at Gen, Logan, as the head of an organization that celebrates that day particu. larly. But let mo tell the gentleman that it is noc with Gen, Logan that he has to deal, In less than a week his action against the me of the soldiers Will he commente Diages of v ‘ove opinion on hi e, but When be nory of our dead Mr. Sherman may to forget tho three hundred thousand hud better remember the tix bun- d living, 1 can assure you, sir, they Wi! not forget him. DA. P, New Yous, May 4, 1870. ngs Is Going to Kick The Tilton. From the Commercial Advertiser. Theodore Tilton evidently dislikes the anit, like most peop! ib fute charges thrust home upon th guirdism, calumny, aud falsehood. He meety the charze tm and bis loose free love und pliemons letier to Mrs. McFarland by republis & retraction of a bel, which purports to have been ned by the editor of this paner pearly thirty yours ago, That slander was refuted many years Since, We inform the editor of the Zndependent that aa we have kicked nothing mean for along time, he will be very likely to be tutroducedd to ur calfektn the pirat time we chance @meet him, Mis the onl F to treat such ellows, | We t hurt him, but merely kick this Uriah Hoep of the press. —— A Marrirge ander Didicultios in Lowa, From the Alvia Spird Married, on the 24th inst., by the R Darragh, of Albia, Monroe county, Lowa, M ne county, to Mrs, Lavina Gove ol tho ccremony being performed across 1d fence in Monroe county, ‘The Heense being obtained in Monroe county, it Was necessary, in o der to make tho by meuedd bond legal, the ‘partics hud t take to the brus. Hugh Ha Mr. Mr. . 1870, SNe SS SSS: THE MACFAREAND TRIAL. TRIBUNE Be TWENTILTN DAY OF THE FREL-LOVE MURDER CAB. eros Mrs. Samuel Sinclair on the Stand—She Thoroughly Endorses Richardson's Letter and Richardson's Conrne—Janinn Henry Krown’s Agony—Tho First Shooting MeKartand Watching the Doctors W they were Probing the Wound—She Calln Richardson “Dear? Before Hor Husband. Mrs, Samuel Sinclair was the groat sonsation of the trial yesterday ; and whoover reads her test! mony, cepectally that given on the cross-oxamina. tion, will be able to #ee the rearon why. Ble was examined by Mr. Davie, ‘Testimony of Mra, Samuel Sincta’ Did you know Mr. aug Mra. MeFarland previous todheis separation Kd! —Ftor tong Jou became to joninted with Mrs. McFarland kilew her slightly soon afer sie Was married, but E knew her better since 1862. ear you became 10 You, recollect what time of 1k was in the Detter acqnatnted with her in 1988? Winter of that year, ir. Gerry—A htile louder if you please, Mre, Sin- Want the pleasure of hearing yon. ‘e were they residing at that (ime? A—Tdo 4 ith not remem —Wnere did you meet them that winter? A— met them at Mrs. Clev t Soft tage piace, anc re a Humber of vime endings did. she give there that soa: ‘wosk Hoard her rend n you Near, gentiom en ? cla) gnany —She Fea’ nearly ev The Court (10 the jury)— you please, madam ; hear you: (To the witness) —Speak fon * tne farther Ju Tond enonen i Q—Were you awary of their circumstances? A—I was. Q.—What were their ciroumstances ? A—They were —Wore they so poor that she had to give readi toheip sanport the thmily? Ace vens ete, © bi Lid you call on Wor in 1805? AI did, here were they then wlving? A.—Near Sixth avenue, in Amity street, LIVING IN A MINERADEA HOSE, How ai you find them at that time? A—T 1 them living In @ migerabje house, which I felt L hardiy dare to enter. I fonnd her sick with her two children. Her husband was away, and I took lier ith me, ahd Kept er there a Week berore lie re- IN you state whether you ever furnished with Andhow mech? Ax Yen wey did win ehe ixth street ; 1 eave her $100 alty- ether ; | took her 950 first, and afterwatda more; the afterward retarned the money, with a hoole letter, toting th must €o to her father for help. oor. Ger abject wo that. th fe avit--Lot the witness anewer without interrap- i Gerry—I mbdmit, your Honor, thet that is not aN tt she Court—No, that is not proper. Q—Whatdid you afterward do with ASPart of it returned to persons. who ted to make Shite RP in "ae I rept ai procu.ing clothing for ‘Sirs. MeFariand an ‘Qin April, 1895, aia you interest yourself in gotting fe et. fading for her? " ting Her th 1960 in Macdougal 'Q-Lo you recollect ¥ eet? A.— Yes, sit. Under wiiai circumstances did you find her there? was living AN A RESPECTADLE MOUSE, bot was sick most of the time, and was very destitute; Tent ee food trom my own fable nearly Grery day. —For how long a period? A —For a week or two, be Court—Where was Air, McFarland at tat tine? Al think be was there. —Do you recollect how tone that was before her gol om the stage?” A—Ibat was the Orst of hor ta ag to me about going On the sage; she went on tHe garty that ‘Q—What do you know about the preparation of her wardrobe? AI prepared ber wardrobe for her al- most entirely. ‘Do you remember what kind of a wardrobe she had ofher own? A.—Yes, air; Lkpew her to have avery feanty wardiobe, aid 1 gave Her clothing from my own belore #he went dn the stage. ‘Q.—1 wisn to call your attention to A CIRCUMSTANCE which ocenrrea 2t your house in connection with the Preparation of her wardrope in the autumn before m the stage. Do you recollect ik? A— ir. Ge Was her husband there? A. Yea with her to my louse to eee het wardri much approved of Mr. Gerry objected to the witness stating that MeFuriand approved of the wardrobe. —Whatdid he say about it? A.—ife did approve of it; herald she looked very well; that her dress would 60; and be went aud Drought MRS, CALIOUN DOWN ‘You recollect the condition of her health after ‘was very unwell ail the time, and had wo phyviciau: she could vot adord it ‘Nr. Gerry -NO, 00. bo, that won't do; IL move to hav {uat part of the duswer which says sue could not affor nick Out. ed 1 chil tosee tt, ne wei he Court—That not evidence, done. Ani sent my 4 Fequested hin not to sen The Court—Q —Was the physician sent at expense? A.—Yee. op} 4 told Lum pot to sepe & Dili. a ne fall OF 1808 Gr“? of Baking edly (0 procure na oficial posuion for MF. MP att and A ido “what did you do? A:T went to Mr. MeEirath ot — Mr. Gorry—Does your Honor rule that this indy 1s x0 heenittielto state ail sueuver sad Wo Mr Medias, orM sande or any one else, Bobia McFariaed’s pree oom The Court—Atl that I think would pot be material ‘The withers may stare whether ue made Spplication to “G bel Mee be ath and made application “You went ty Mr. MeRie fol'a yontion tor Mek riand Am I did. SPP! p—bid you go Wl Washingtos tat winter? A—I Accompanied by Mrs. Calhoun? A.—Yi ir. flow long were you there? A.—Abont « mouth, ~Do yon recolicet the receipt of a letver from MRS. RICHARDSON, dated the 2ist of February, while you were there? Mr, Graham objected to the couusel s calling th fowale * Sirs, Richardson.” THR COURT REDUKES DAVIS. ‘Tho Court—t think, Jodze Davis, that the counsel for e defence have erounds for thelr objection. It bas n rroved that the lady referred to Was married to Daniel McFarland, the prisoner at the bar, on tho 14h there is no proot wiate ver that ed to anybody else. The Court 0 ce of gutside iwatteres The tion is Ghat the lady referred to is BUI Afr. MeFar- land's wife Mr. Davia replied that it was more a matter of habit tian anything else. Tu couversing with tbat lady he had beea inthe abit of addressing her aa Mra, Richardson, sod in speaking of ber mow it Was more Datural to cali her by that name Q.—Look at that totter (hand {ita Tettor writen by yours: Washington? An—Yes, sit i it w Mre. Kichasdsou, then Airs, ‘MCF. UP AGAIN. Mr, Graham=If your Honor please, I don’ think this lady should be ailowed to break duwa wil barriers aud shswor questing in Cite way The Coyrt—Mr. Grabam. I don't think th tents to break dowa nay barriers; ene iss anewerine t stion th the way she uudersta Mr Granam—Just (ook, if your Honor pleas has exhibited, and exhibiting n> fi scod auy Very rouarknble ig witness a lotter) ; Is will you were ta written by me to land. hited by the ally, simply the recetpt of that letter tn Washinton, Wat Mre, McFarland tavende her huevaud? onsecteD TO. ‘The Conrt—How can this be material, Judge Davis ? Mr. Davis—1 propose to show t ho been charged in the same biter terme with belug a con. splrator, and of haviu ROBBED THIS PRIBONER OF Hd WIFR, and given her so another, was nocent of the charge Mrs. And I hated by the same nerority whieh d's lady. And 1 etal lowed tO exenljal Mir. Qraham—There has been no assault made upon this lady except What sue bus wade Upou herself, Bhe Stands tn THe SAME CATROORY WITH MRS. CALIOUN, I insist we proceed in this matter eoundum legem, Hert has how been wssau ted excopt by her own pen and sie should Hot Low be perilted to detvvet row Whe atrocity of this leiter by Ng be Hindi oF matters bot referred to in the Here $a Inly who rite to ® mother her from Mrs § 1 Tcis tnport 01 Us sh then to he clung ICL ba With My” oath ange) ih th outh of that boy on the withess stand have told Uiings to this jury wich Would have heon perteetly starting. (Sensation) bat of ~ ——- The Morrin Eanex Tyranny, Jolin Hone, Jr., of Morristown, another com- muter on ite Yorris and Kesex Railrond, has pro: red thearrest of Conductor Hubbard, and a bay. kako. man, for ejecting hii from a train at Newark, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, Hone eame from Me town to New York without his commutation teket, and paid his fare rather than subinit to being pat off the tain, On bis return be declined to pay, and Was gjocted (row the ears at Newars, —— hird Avenne Conductors and Spotters. In the. Yorkville Police Court yesterday Fotrick O'Neil was arroigned for assaulting Isaac Rogers ina Vhird Rogers had been conductor on the Was discharged through ihe iifuence of O'Neil, who isa spotter, Malfe stories aginst O'Neil ‘gained currency bearing the authotity of Re nid (he as#QUIE Way the sequent latest development oe of the Pacide Coast, Say I May 4.—The billiard Congress sits in this city to-day, the contest being for the Championship of tie Pacific Coast and the champion ene, The eue is wo feet in lent, solid silvery in Void DUCE With gold quarks, pomne mi nd naraved for the 0 Uc, Only five er The Cu ra) D “yet Leon, fing, Wrigh hip. In a shooting affray acal reporter on Onlicer Smita, y and the former siivhtly Dicpert was weunded. Yaw ONLEANS, 4 Jost nicht between Jolin Bu the Pieoyune, and exsy the hitier was dangerow wounded, Ex-spesial OM — Bauk in Maine, 4.—Last night the vault Hobbing a Rock ann, Me,,, May that poor child tins been sumficie tly triea by. th orden! through whieh he has been « 410 pass. f Leowont ts turning him into & witness, We ig CISe paint (his bes ox recorded. Tlie. (a is Lihe writing of tis lot mir MePar wie by the earful when hi put by the Indy" own pen Mr. Davis rose to reply. Mr. Grahom—Before T take Honor would decide whether we ‘have pot the right to Oper aud close thy UrZUMLHE WucrY We lumke wi objec abn? Mr. Davis had no objec fence opening and closing the argument on an objec: tion, where the prounis of the oljeciion Were slated in tiie opening, Hut where it War attempted to close ihe argument after taking unexpected grounds in the second speech, It was haiddy lair to AhOL rep ‘0 loaried counsel for the defence b tempied to p neulitely @rroneoUus cout upon my seat, T wish n to connsel for the de MRS, S)NOLAIL'S ADVICE With reference to Perey. Fhe witness wrote that letler after re from Mrs, McParland such a aiselovure of would render leaving a yonng boy ta. the t such a man a ¢ She was convinced, else would n With the facts the an Was an UTE Ruur Mr. Graham m t that this innocent. ehtid, Pleatod to ¢ Han’ ean reve what he Davis) thought be (oMpursue this inclalr) was tL ee tainly thy weld it L wish now to say to drive wwe from ihe discharge of thy duty Oher are eoucerned, they wi ed tain tetters in iny-haxds whieh Twill rend. a i nt opot to wed ry. If T wuppressed this part of the testimony T would De rocroaut, to my duty ka Couswel of the Lime Roek Bank was robbed of $20,000, The robbers entered by digging through the brick wa Heparating the telegraph ofice from (he bank yauil, The door Of the sale wax bluwa off. for this prisones, Whsi this lady wadertvok’ Uo Later: DPTWERN W’YARLAND AND Wie WE had she any rivhite act noon the ex parte statemants mee of the wife atone? If she nadertook, to do that, she took the ria upon hereelt what Mrs, MeFar} told Rer was fi andl at ate her letters. Th Indicted upon toee tette Tew driv hts Were Hever Viudicated. AMV lawyer know: Ing the facts Would have adyitod him to scek redress by Indieting these women for writing uch letters to WW 1 ‘had can be sued upon those ietters now. [sentation Judge Hackett said the defence nad been permit. ted 10 exercise the Inrgest Intitude In presenting these le i commenting upon them to show Unat a ennepiracy wae carted on for tbe purpose, of alienating Mrs, McParland from her husbond, and ft Was certainly competent now for the prosecution to show, by Way of rebuttal, that mo such conspiracy elated. The question way Be seed. soe uy Were you aware pofure recely 5 NG Meffarkona'intesdea to tosve her husband # "AcE Gis letter then brought that information? A— oir. QI you did for Mrs, McFarland and wie Cngumit Ronee were, 78, ‘actuated ? 0 Jenow ing theif e: Q"Had youany design on {atentio hateveg of tn- QnGing her for any purpose to leave her husband? A.— Oo When aid Ray] return from Washington? A—I af it was on the 8th of March, At that time, on your retnrn, @ did you seo MoFarland + my ho: ine tte a ale Saute ibe! X—owe or 0 Q“iow tone pefore sho wont to 7% Amity streot ? AT don't know ; a few days. Agito many daye ana niente AX she spend at 7 en 0 Q—Do you recollect the time when ‘THA FIRST snOOTING ‘oecurrea? A.—T recollect the time, but I was not at om Sion Ald you come home? A.—T came home ra er the shooting. What “date, was tat?” AmTt wee Thursday mmgrnipg. toe WHS TOM there as tho time Mrs. McFarland 10f 18? A.—Yos, sir. 08, air. A 4 have both have been [sensation.| ‘This man’s wali that day for the first time, ATT eas Hist the first day he hed been ont of his bed ? > e Be Derr Edy Sonrgleal cepert 2 ‘The question was excluded, Mr. Daviwe—That is all, You can crossexamine, gen- teen. TIT CROSS-RXAMINATION, When Mr. Graham began tho eross-examination ot Mra, Sinclair a dead silenee fell apon the ndl- ence, and as the inguisition grew more and more severe, the interest became painfalty intense, Mr. Sinclair, publisher of the ine (the witness's husband), stood under the window bebind the Jurors, looking haggard and pate, amd as though he would give much to be cleansed trom sll connection wich Uhis wide-reaching and roputation-destroying case, Mr. Graham began in tis wise: you, know Richerason before his koew him the automn of ist, you make acquaintance? A—At —How came he to be there? A.—He was invited thére by my husband. Q.— Was Mre. Mc¥ rland there on that oecasion? A. 4 ot Q.-Had shé ever known him Before that? A—Not thai Lam aware of, —He was a widower at that timo, 1 suppose? A. Thing he was pre ial Have you any way o} SoMeWarfund bevoes Meat? SAT haves nd you judge he did not know her? A—Yer, sir, Mis. MeF arfand before sallayg got read thie intercepted letter tn which he speaks of tl LOVE GROWING INTO HIS HEART for years? A.—I have ir. Davie re ‘thing of the kind in the letter. ir. Graham— We will eo. ie then read from the intercepted letter as follows: Darling, I should be afratd if you bad fascinated me Ina day ora week, The trees which crow in an hour hav Uare | believe to be no love of o novnd Gniy’ one love ever grew into my heart as youre has, and that was bo tender-ana bieaded that heaven heeded and touk it. a eon Mao have eoeclt uy im mild, body, and estate, and Wade Th you inuite rest, and riches, Good ni my iove, own, m, Sie m ‘a'never beard of ia contents before that ? never, said he aw Mt 10 1867, Did ho never MUcontained s A—So, sir, ‘Then Your lnteroowso with Mrv. MeFariand from ‘by 1867, 40 the YOUN Of November, L9G, Was Lu Fance Sf the contents of this lower, A.—Yes , slr, Q.—How many times were they together ho} "When was that? A.—That was Juno 10, 199, .—Was that the cocasion spoken of by Dr. Ward. at weyers orereaats erect? A.—We never lived bn XS nd Were id Jou live at that time? A—In Forty- et. —Were they never her at your house by tt vitiion niver the fi of March, 168, the day that lout Was writtes? A. ever. G"You invited both of them en the occasion you speak of? 4 My husband di Were they fhvited wita both there. tosettier? A.—NO, the otter wae oom a, Air. Grahaw (suarpiy)—Tha' VERY IMPROPER, MRS. SINCLAIR, 7g° ow 4 veither ki fw, the other wee —Tknew ft through my nusband. perfectly cervaia ti the nly oeca- ere ever at your Louw ether? A.—ler- fou the contents of that He spoke of it, but never tuid view of having them ir; and wether kuow sion whey feetly, Q.—-Your husband never told intercepted letter? me the conte it you bud known whyt was in that letter whoo they canie to your house In June, 1s, Would you have Feoelvod them Into your house?" A.— 1 WOULD, (sEx#ATION.] Q.-If you had known Ail the contents of that lett you would have allowed thon to ve invited to be th together? AE would, (Seusstion aud expressions of Q—Then we are to understand that, according to F understanaing of ethics and propriety, you would. is letter to caure you to discon. aseoclstons hat existed between Mr. icl- Mis, McFarland?» A.—Nothing, as I under. man to be ro ds Tetter he hat de. clared bis disregard for public ntiment? Did you think auy mana saie Visitor at your house wao bad no beepect for public opimaion? A.—l considered MR, RICUARDSON A VERY PROP to vielt any fam put upon his words In that le Q—Do you coneider hi "tod into your hones, afler x Witatlou at Waving got tid of one lad) Anxiety to tae up aver, abd s)eaking of the tranracuon 4s hedain thts lomer? Nr ibavis--Cou Jeicer, Nut upon nis Ise Courteth Whink he was a PERSON Wy i Atereent constructions may be in el is Not Oasing his questions on the version or it thas rend the letter. Mr. Day Kund in tug (otter asic stares it. Lue love Ue speaks of as belbg passed fs someting evidently that tude p.ace 100g Eo. Mr. Goriy complained that the eoausel for the Prosccution auould object in the proper way, and v Se AEE to give a g vse for the guidance of the witness, it you ol quently iw the prosecution? Lda Honor, Tam sorry to eay that us by thelr proper course to Mr, Gratain—We will read the clanse tn the ferred to, and tee wihat what I wish to call your Mr, Grahain then re: Darling, Tsmited at my belag Why, Laud ike a mau who HAS GOT RID OF IS lighter-neart Ilene ita Pour ow a tue tr fe could HOt et Me RO. L cane toretuer, | ead Wo hier Vocarivotick alWay®--of hab We caunot tell Twit, exact that You tell me the pervect trath, whet is Coxeter OF Keparutes Us; ANd she Te Lcd, og ine, L will.” She tried to; but the leopard dilld Hot Change ite svOts, and Abo did her best mut HTowinte: aud Thave notht HT You had not come to thie, Little fade ho dull ercuce there ; thud ecoue otter re. Mire, piuciair this is ning and burt.” MPIANT, than T have doen uake HO Vows to Sinelatr, afer becoming aware that a niah could write such wleter as that to alacy in Mr Mcturland’s. porition,. could you. conslatontiy, with Your views of propriviy, wdiauit bia Into your house ¢ A did NOT SER ANY IMPROPRIETY tn it at all stances of th Msi. Arata answer Q-—bidh't 1 wuue fro Washington ou. wing tne errout it, inadam; Fr nitua: 1 Phat Laughter.) that's the way to and you that you Seti of Murch; 1367? me back AmYes, wowkast A, : twas. 6 on got here the morning at vir fdid nocy ft alt Vebiie wows the bextiiostiog /X Wpd uot at hoibe Hat wih curred a A CONTRADICTION, Gop Have you m sister by tho name of Lutheria ? “tive you asister? A <1 have twc Q —Have Vou one spoken of In one of Toerry ? A.—L bave a sister Lutherts Q.—bo you know anythine of toe efforts whieh hay beth windy to gebw Fubparum served on Your sister by ul CoP Ashe bay hat no cual subpar ‘Q.—Do you know of the eHorts that have Deeb ua Upou her wt your house PA, ade Q Voli not aware th hotke #uee Us trial be but really to serve w subpar Q.—Have you not been visited by different per so Thich Bo As {O ExCHte Atleprein they were trying Wo aerve a subpieha ub yUuE sletor ea. Qellave nov ari abgenients Leon mind t people bave heon at your D, Unter Varour Pre a’ upon your sister? A. received twenty-fve do! Bos: TAL Ute to SOU 10 Pay the expenses of Pe Q—Liou's you Know Be Bwore bo baat On OL The Court leat wo, Mr. Grahain=It will lead to this, that this steter (ual 04 ou SION that she cece ved: #25 raow nicnanpson to paytthe expensos of Percy to his grand p We pave employed the most adgoit mon 1 YO # suvp@na upon this siter, and n CoupLetely tolled, Now tie withers ty he erediDi.ity and motive, and she Kiuws of her sister reoulved $29 trou Kichardsou to carly Ferey to Boston, Tue Court--Go on, 9. fers you not heard fem, rour sister that she re gelved the money from Mr. Richarason when Elise Wilton, and Bercy went to Boston so pay thelr ex pensee? “A.—No, air. ‘G.-What mouths in 186 did these readings take Mr. Gratiam, I can't see what th Nace at Mr. Cleveland's house? A hey centred during the thres m Of 1961 and 1982 Q.— Wore thes —T ahold thi in oF th were given hp ntertainments wh 1 inary entertainers Mr. Cleveland Indy ord orfecentions? A. They ware -And a part of the entertainment was Mrs. Pariana’e rewtine 7 ACVo4 hell ton LAC whit intervals were these entertainmo: I think they were weekly. stead Q—When aid you hear Mrs. MeParland read, when fan admieion was charged, ait when tickets Wore jn sed? Avo ihat was at my own house, 1 Chink In the When did you next hear her read after that? Ap. Ldo not remember, after Mat thine ap =Did you ever hear her read owe house? think not in public. ; — Down ty what time were yon on Apeaking tems with Mr. MoFarland 2 A—T was on 6) mn With nim unit wentto Washington, ne ‘A Have you ever beet! om plemarit terme with him 2 NOT REMARKABLY 80, 1 Q.—Yon never have felt pleasantly toward Mr. Fatiand?. “Aci have aot feltumemnaly coward tine) Q—At what time did you first foe! inimical nig? A-—I have not feit inimical toward him, Do you not feel 0 tow? A.—No, sit; 1 FREL sonny FoR nim. Are you inimical to him? A.—No,sir. .—Are you friendiy to nim? A.—I cannot may AM aeeatoss Pacheriee dai Geet or aa fet any o not feel anfrionuly toward him, ore rou no ware that on the 2Tst of February Jeet ot your'mna mi an isagreod with his wife on 1 wen jalhoun's visits to his house # id you never hear that owing to remarity mad pyre Cainoun to his wife ih his presenes, Me Farland felt himself compelied to order hi his house Ase = recollect anything of the Kit ber of the honse in Am! ct — What was th nitbon, winteh you ooking howe enue, Ag! do not know, nue. es ae it that time Mr. M. panier of —| ow 6 Mr. ongaged in some enterprise iu whieh \ MR. ORRELEY AND MR, SINCLAIR ‘ “Don't yuu Know or hie foing away = 10} way to salto m rotefenee toons eas barton e ACoT Gwe ¢ KOM Fecolicction of such a business. When you went there and found Mrs. McPar Hee, wee Bot that the time when he was gone to H re In, the employ of recley and Mr. Dy ‘don't know. ; " mn bustnets for, whieh he Q—Dor it was newr Bixth id they remain in on Kkavw lie was away $o pe pala? AI dopiot know, BENRY L, Stewart? Thelleve 80. ate ir = he in the eame busin wae ater Ine ne for Rat nnd Greoley an Clair AT don't Know auytbis snout it. Do ortal ‘on ned of October TeOky op tothe ‘ine when ‘arland got on With MeKirath, le was ane! Played to Owledye? A. think he was, { —Do you knovy that for those three months No was, BMomployed?, A-—L-do not know now long he was oul ment. WV ill you aay that for thesg three months he w nol in the employment of Greeley and others? All do not know. a don't know how, he res mouths? Af gent is iGo, mployed daring y waw hin ka the Dorxa KoTtING, \ Mr, Graham—Yer, that's un‘ortunately always boew his filing; he loved hit wite too mneh and wo fond Of staying at home and waiting on hor. Q.—Mre. Bine/air, when you saw him in this miserable: holise you epeak of didn't {t trike you that, If you took uct an {ncerest im Mis, MOPArland, the very beat way for you to lieip her was to help advauce her husoaud tot it, id vay eet him into emp oyment? A. “t ‘bel rst y husband did try io get ie. into boasting and to heip him all be could, anit ‘was obliged ive him up and found he could not do anythis with peg hat get? nk thts house on know of this jetter of your husband: Tore postion in wan eaptey > Ant " th ae ron mean to tell this Jary that before the dute of jelter MA, SINCLAIR had ceased to feel any Interest in McFarland heonute had given him un ‘A.at think {have hen hit #ay- had Lost hope of Ms domg anything. =I want you to tell the Jury whether yon ever heard your tusvand say he Gad given up entirely in ‘plerence to Mr MoFarland doing eartaing? | Acok ai 10 do what jw could for him wp to the of thae totter; 1 dou" romomnOek exactly witat he fal, iets aud juts itt our husband yo had wrttien Bn Pee oF Hn oa ony returp trou Waa! tayton = re : oc teat a ch Sh ‘Ai Waa the Ani March us na 1 Spee] bs Hrepave: af erent, when LS you see alana MISERABLE HOUSE, that was before she went to Macdougal street? Am Yes, sir, saath handed dottars you gave her, she sent back, 2 A—\es, | "t you know MeParian® s00n as he discov ordi what haa occurred, iusiaied. upon ber Fetara: Ing the money? ‘A—No, —Didn't she tell you that McFarland scolded her for receiving the money, and would not permit her keep it? A.—No. a Q—Will_ you fix the month and year when it oo curred? A — jak It was ia Jaouary, (6s. |.—How love after you gave ner the money did ts come bark ay: A.-| w days. Q.—When did you first know tere was any ene ment of marriage betweou ire, Merariand nad Richardson? A.—ibe DAY BEFORE tHe FInsT sitooTING, 794 pot cuspected that they were engaged atgiind you ever seen them together before that? Q.—Had you not known notes and letters to pass be- tween them delore that? Av—Never. Q-—Had you bot Heard them *pewk of each other 5 AS Only a one Heron wil epeake of anet 6 When you undersea on first shootung, that (hey were eugaged to de. married dida’t You askociate Hint with the previon duct of Mre. McFariaua—di n't you suspect It liad someting to do with ber separation trom hier husband? A—0, ar. Q.—Did you attempt to reason with her abont ft, and try'to get her cuvot such @ notion? A.—1 advised ber TO DE VERT PRUDENT, and told her Twas amazed to hear of it. Q.—Did you on the morninw after learning of tht astonishing engagement, at Which You adinit you Were Ainazed, Consider it rigué aader the curcuustances? AT presume t did Q—Was ic understood that morniny how it was to be made posible for Kichardson to marry Mrs, MoFate Haga? ANo. ae A waa not baked ot by Mr. Davit—Q —Yon fay under the cfr. gamstances, wont dy you mean py that, Mr-. Simclate F A-—Liean that 1 Delieved bum to be ‘a purciuinded man and her a pure woman, ABOVE REPROACK, .—How was it yon were not there at the tine of the frst shooting? A.—I liad gone to Crovou that nights Testimony of Junius Henry Brown, ‘This witness came on the stand iu a dark velvet coat and pearl-colured kid gloves, Wien the Bible fully wiped it with his hon tkerehief bevore perform lug osculation. Lie thon took his seat, aud, putting the end vs ove Koved Huger on the conite oF bis aven chin, awaited the questions of Mr, Davis, who thas began : Qi bere do you live, Mr. Brows Q—Did_ you know Mr. Richardson 1 A.Yes, Bir, Lkoew him ter lirteen oF stxto Q.=1 60 Were wit io in hh? ow two yeare iu ald (wo Your it prt suing after the laiy didyea kx onthe on Ato Clennts Te How did be i ue tlwe T knew hi ite than Jong. ans during tulumiers be alwaye had bis SHIN CLEAN CUAVE (langhter) as I have mine now, ‘The photograph which has been #0 0:! court was then shown the witness, whi Ufled as that of Mr. Richardson, Kichardvon never wore bis beard louger ted AN tad pact —Were you resent at 72 Amity sty fron returned from Hartford?) A.—¥ A NICE PARTY. Q.—Who was thore? A.-M, Richards Tmyselt, Rud Silve Lilie Glo YOU Deen LO Ube LIwAMY shal isg it wore there, What time did Richa ard?" A.—Daring ely cut, hot More w Uni we OF four Last ynsed ta 1 he Avent vn repr t when Lich bir, a, then Mire aWe About A.=YOS, Weon come in? A ight before the hooting ? nie bole With Siew, Kiel ardeon, ad wel fn the hack Foon we tas AML sawOl When Wo hee the wighckey in Uh dour, aw ME. tehardsou cand in the door Was ptt Aud he camo to the door Gnd KHoCKON; T suid ¢ j dnd he caue in, aud OOK HANDS WITH UL Q.—How long did you remain atter be ¢ Ant val Judge wicca minaiens tha L wet ava Did iss Gilbert rem th? A.—Yes, vir; elie woot tothe door with me, and T lett her the —Do you remeber Oh one OCeasiON deli at the of House with Mr. Hichardvon whos Parkland 6 in the roo where you wore siting 18 G.—When was that? AI think tt was during the ast days of November, aiter tha Arst vivo tug. Mr. Richardson and I were’st the parlor at tic Ay House, aud the prisoner came in. Kichirdeon wa facing the door. MeFarlint caine in, nw vey exer ab luanner, ad Walked directly towards Mi. Tish, who saw him. and wi ye ealuly | the pe. burned away bis ga fF to Lis Window LOOKED OUT INTO BARCLAY STKERT @ while he turned wo chard 0? went oup rkine at Hicharde ou? A.—Aboat 1 think Tutnutes f should Gang Q.—Cun you Bx the date of thie? A about the «ih of IBD: Q.- Was that i saw t Mie eevaration ? une L Guctly. Livy Nave & xbatihy t tune Levers fe About (WO He wit inwas rt ext mosnin f boty knocked’ at the door, and Micha: sud T Paw M'PARLAND STANDING THERM | tthe Lever red between Wand Med toa Was (hore uny How ou be bil Qo thas "Q.e-Do you know the bandwritin id. Qo Whiose | Objocied to on \ paber Mt ougint Q.< te the paper accessible? Av Ves, sir inte fifteen OF tWeaty nuutes, Me. Davis T imay ax well state what tt la Mr. Gerry Noi we ubjrett tat Mr. Day bt Welt locall th will save me, if your Honor will Niro Gecry—i subi it unt at ie thy eave, Br Davia~ 1 @ gronnd that ift be in court, witeess hack, I way touy nuly eave a lithic Wane by its tats