The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 20, 1872, Page 1

NLW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, righ the met Boa soa who are both sake,” upon ming agloom has now tailed record of yin ‘Tire Sux, and T war mo pieased Car mi placed the facts before the afford me great ploasure to furnish you with any information L may be pos had no acquaintance wi until about six weeks aco. that time Mr. King called at my house, aud after roumstances which led the separation betweon himself and his wife, he for himself and, three children. 6 bargain was concluded M: made a special stipulation that HIS WIFE SHOULD HAVE ACCESS TO MY HOU at any and all times to (THE PINE STRE BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY COMING BEFORE THE PUBLIC. ro fstrong men. thi have known the Tesuit of It on several occasions, one particularly, 9 that the boy was the Doy was sick several vena constant! PT TRAGEDY, 0 tell yen how she recotved that, bruise ? whose life no overwh The following is e conversation MA, BAOWN'S STATEMENT. rter—I have been kiven to understand, own, that you are acquainted with t oat history of Mr. Ki kne 1 think from 1860 to married one of my best friends, keep track of him ever since, Have you any objection to tellin, his history, so far as you know it, to the publi ‘Mr, Drown—Not In the least. that I reached H 8 bookkeeper f waa engaged In She told me that Mr. King kicked ‘One of her teeth was very lump right under her p-a hard yy conversation with Mr religious teachings Jot rial bay ier jothier, 1 k tate ofice, 187 Bowe RS rowerr 3 eben: nuer Stein, restauratcut, it Your , and a hit chant, We Bowery. A MYSTERIOUS PHOTOGRAPH, After viewing the corpse, the missed, with instructions to meet 6 to-morrow at 10 A. M. When O'Neill's body c inber of artich y Assuming thi narrating to me the having them educates too much edacatio Ko heard him 4a} 10 Rabat.’ achool i THM DEAD MAN ON KING'S MORALITY. Q.Did you ever hear him express his reatment of hie children? fond of them; at tines What was Mr. Kiny me to the undertaker's or a future, or any thi iy when the Conyersatio n't belleve in ress himself in that way. 76 that he does pot, i of hie wife tn the pres, ul ” to makes retence of affection, ves very’ Sher, ui id very Iudicrotis to \lences of affection -An Attempt to Sec The excitement created by the murder ef Anthony F. O'Neill by James ©. King, on Monday afternoon, continued unal The circumstances connected with the tragedy formed the topio of conversation of Almost all classes throughout the city, and the ory of the causes which led to the killing, as published in yesterday's BUN, was commented upon in every household. The aMdavits, which were published exclusively ® SUN, were read with avidity, and seemed to change public sentiment, which at firs: was Even those who at of the shooting were ¢ Lynch law changed their opinions after reading aMfdavits, and many of them were beard to express the opinion that there wore extenuating eircumstances which spoke strongly in King’s Among the Wall street brokers the mu dor was freely discussed, and the Pressed by the majority were favorable te King, while the alleged misconduct of his wife was eomimented on and as freely condemned. MRS. KING ATTEMPTS TO SEIZE TIE CHILDREN, the estrangement of King and bis wife, he has been boarding with his three clill- dren at the house of Mr. Welsh Edward: tor, at 140 East Seventeenth street. the childron was entrusted to Mrs, Edwards dur- Ing the absence of Mr. King. Ing, about 84 o'clock. a close carriage was drawn up tn frontof Mr, Edwards The driver leaped from the box and opened the A stylishly-dressed and elosely-vailed woman got out and rang the door- When the servant answered the summons. ehe inquired for Mr. Edwards soon made his appearan Ahus accosted by her: “Tam Mrs, King, aud I have calied to take my IT have brought a ¢ the children. and a mass of Feel for curt all-pox, and. other diseuses. d_ several extracts from th upon the King cl Mi Kixg'wap then ad Mr. was the: arin. A Harri) *Pulu le @ vey shorter and weaker In fibre, which grows Sandwich Islands. which grows to the hely! Tt is used for stuffing maitresses and other pur- the pulu was one of the prinelpal objects of merchandise, and Mr. Har- He hired the natives of Testimony of the Dend M Ellen ©. O'Netll, @ witness ed by Mr. Rupignac—Q—Are you the wife of SA with the partion to this cow: xcltement. He was mn behalf of the rs, all bearin, of the most Interestin in the wallet + ‘On ite back it b r, 21 Boulevard ere were ® soal ri tons, and other little arti J which were put upin a package and ta by the Coroner, THE DEAD MAN. enrance of Mr. O'Neill was that of He had thin, compressed ked indeath as though He wore a beard and mous- ‘bh had probably been growing only two of three weeks pofore ‘his death. was largo and aquilin hair and beard a dark brown—alinost bi ‘The head was rather smaller than tho andthe doctors who examined the brain that it was a very Iight one. wife and nyself noticed his od him what was the trouble with him stopped walking, and passing his hands through itation, and I aph ph of O' ‘voro the impress of 0. H Montmartre, P: thered from tof some fifteen feet. id where aid you become acai ‘At Turner's Station ® year ago August— improper condu® om the ewites At e. he, firat improper Afier becoming sequainted noying, to her, The, bat never attenspted. an n there were no strangers low a bitter pill Did you ever see any part of Mr. King toward hi Q. Be kind enough to commence at t condder, which you saw, with them and do mi was on, 1 think, the 2d day of Februar, out, and returned eae teatified to in full and complete hist mi whom I have a auit for crim. con, .—¥ ‘rence to Mr. Ki if about the house. ris made it a specialty, Hawaii, the island upon wht most thickly, to at statement true? ransact at the Erle ofice at the Grand tement with the addi: 1 wns at use, and t went there. e office in conversation with a gentleman, he euried up his lip bh the shrub grows father the pulu, had it brought then shipped ‘it to San Fran- YOUNG KING Lulu since 1867, and had ge 18 employer to was trusted Harris would send ‘ontract with the natives, sums of money is was the eondi- fthings when I first made Honolulu my King was a spr young fellow, admired an and by no one more ardently than his em: He must have been about twenty years old at that time. with the ladies, and seemed to tl He was airish, but not ins with his (on that I have sen It at lea THE DEAD MAN ON ETIQUETT <He couiplaine him always for & num: aud he wae getting fat up there, used to unbutton the frout ot the panta to the’ full ox ‘There was nothin {t wae an extreme breac had been in Hon the confidence o! how is your mental an and told bim that ho company me ont of ke a whipped cui d fool you wouldn't know He was always watleman, and Invited hi he office, but he skulked away Ii O'NRILL'S SECOND HRARTLESS INSULT. Only, a few nights after this Mr. King again ome with his mind terribly perturl ny fire there or nut ctful to bie Wife in voth his manner and conver- eyes blue, and his 10 say the Jour, ried with bim Li PROFAN™ LANGUAGE AND BRUISES. Io the habit of using profane the babit of ust hina. the, compan hat was ‘his conduct toward Indies, oF women, and hin in compan with he has been extremely gentle- ‘There have been company with thi ere disreputable women, and they wei good-looking, appreciated by all, ike It again to-nieh| He bad bis wife front of me th You are a pweet Did he ever use profane language in the Hldrem to your knowledge? uber particularly. ally when | was there in the presence ther in the evening or in the away. In the evening the children were EB OGRAVS. ntiments @x- toward iujeed King wae bot As they xot ilireet ell sald to me Alo't yon?” I mace ive remarks three OF four tines, 8 to the Undertaker's—Amectin “God will Avene You, my Mon! —Was Mra, King One ef the Visitors Last evening @ 8uN reporter visited J. Stolts’. the undertaker of 237 Bowery, to what disposition had been made of theremains of Mr, O'Neil. ‘The corpse was still in the back room. but had been replaced in the ice-box after the post mortom. This box was on low trestles, & short distance to the right of the door. which bad formed the of the dissecting table of the morn- reat favorite deal of binself, offensive manner, dress, and prided himself upon bis he repeated his off whereupon L walked away. My wife and myse' pressed with Mr, bruises that have been spoken a he had no. hy heetion with two If wore very favorably im- as Mrs. King caine house quit» frequently to see the chil- i Q.—Please state when and where, and give a descrip na Visit to How ‘Able young girls as far as T know. NTRERS SOME TESTIMONY, be allowed to Thave alvo seen Mr. King strike blizabeth brother, Mr. C, C. Harris, and the pulu trade. however, and trade, Le naturally 0 experienced man brothor for years, and ed a reputation for INBSS CAPACITY AND HONESTY. Ho was thoroughly familiar with the pulu trade, to Hawaii to superintend Mr. Harris {minediately appoint- ed him general superintendent, and sent him to trol tho business. ontracts with the natives for nd send the products to I olult, frocn which port Mr, Harris was ship it to San Franc and inside of twelve tnonths he had so ms lated that he bad the entire tra hands, and Mr, Harris was thrown overboard. Reporter—What was the nature of estate went to that gentleman continues Knew but little of the business being somewhat gree: wanted the services The folowing Mond: her tam very agit ut to meet ne and tol dren, we thought that we migut EFFECT A RECONCILIATION, T spoke Mr. Kinet on the subject, and ho said: , and showed me th ne of the witnesses that we have had h She is one of "he wil buh of February Mr. Kin house about nine o'claek at nig! Yesterday morn- RIGHT EYB WAS BLACK AND BLUR, ‘naround. The ood had all et Her eye, aud It was frightful. ‘and blue check; the whole of her « rt turned her out of the y cold night Io aaited her with @ nd her cheek all d iymit. to almost any aactl- it Will Oaly tend to the happiness and had often | ni Rprereecs as the business. and in the presence of the colored boy Jo ‘A portion of It took place in the prescnce of his wife, bat ane did not portion of it, because her back was turned to en, He used violent and profane language to her, nid called her an Irish “Tn whose presence the prosence of ail One Qay, while Mrs. King was in the parlor i reige wou, children, my wife asked her ty ttors with her husband, with Mra. Kin the’ patlor door. inside ‘and sald to his wife: * Anna, Tam going leave here to-morrow, and take the children Hinve you nothing to say to me Mrs. King made no reply. Mr. King repeated bis remarks without eliciting an answer, whereupon he turned and walked from the rooun with lis ayes filled with tears, g'ittering with sliver mouldings, the pure white of the satin within forming a beautiful contrast to the deep color of the rosewood with« lads were hammering busily at the lining, chat- ting together gaily, meanwhile, of someching which seemed to afford them much amusement, The “tack, tack" of the hammers ceased as th reporter entered the room, and both of the work~ men looked up for a moment, but soo! their lugubrious work aud their merry convers were to make Pulu, pay them Q. conid distineti the thumb or the palm of the baud. ‘That gentleman whereupon he was he had @ severe dhe use that tan bruise on her hip. those witnesses have euame: King went to away with me. meh swollen. The co ‘and Ht waa ‘terribly ing had Kicked her twas ali? A.—That MR. KING'S RELIGIOUS VIEW! any conversati Din express hig vie cational matters, with ‘Me thought religion Q—He said he thought #07) A. future, He tho me that Mr. ilL excuse me, Mrs. Kit ed to my care by your Prom ihe World. O'Neill was often warned to take care of himself, but he affected to dospiag used no precaution tho Erie office « Tean't explain them exactly. at the time that he shipped axreat deal of pulu direct to San Fraucisco 1h his own. paying the natives for gathering it out of Mr. harris s money. that Mr. Harri the lands from the Gove! nd, and I must subleas directed to do 80 b ‘order from t but courteous reply of Mr, Edwards. behavod very boisterously and urged Mr. Ed- wards to gtve her the children, bu Mrs. King entered the carriage and was driven away. - ME. KING INFORMED OF MRS. KING'S ATTEMPT. on after her departure Mr. Edwards hasten- After he left the room my wife sald to Mrs. how could you find {t in your, heart to treat the poor man in that m: you not Apeak to him plied paasionately, fernal villa.n? and he should dare to 8 t him dead w yforbim, and if ld T would kill hf; t VISITING THE DEAD. From Mr, Stolts the reporter learned that numbers of Mr. O'Neill’ ances had called in the afternoon and evening to see his remains. ‘was’ the firm | or did you ever Yesterday morning, na ‘Twenty-third tothe trial, ho joked over At ail events, although he had er? Why did Irs. King re- What! [speak to that in- Why, if Lime? him on the ds and aca street in order to friends a a the probability o! sures, and his wor the en of a—. 0 Toase of all ent, was kicked out own business, and Mr. King stepped in. When he had thoroughly sec: Drig and freigitod ail | fro Hawai, and he soon bec KNOWN AS A MAN OF MRAN Living in Monolulu at this time was Capt a were Fire or ‘Tyndale, of the a delegation of the gage departinent of (uss pducation Tum going to fix out woinen would be touch better off partment of Buildin Jerks in the bag the isrie Kai way and many others. But the most” int the store, Mr. Stolts st ck in the afternoon. entleman and two ladies, drossed in deep mourning and draped in heavy black vails, Mrs. O'Neill. en Sirs, Anna pw lies in the s pulu direct It was a money-making business, he send hia children to school, that you know ? at one tie why the told me that Mr. omcera and © w King Bore 0 Lasked Mrs. hin with a stone or the Only last Sunday, little vat was about to occur, M Edwards, what « Children were nm He made himself known nd asked for an inte ing that his business was impor- tant. Ca,t. Van Dusen led the way King, who bad not been locked up in a cell, was The moment he saw Mr. Edwards ho walked up to the barred gate, and saluted him: Tlow are the kids?" he asked. ‘They are well and happy,” Mr. Edwards. wc mud other Frieuds of the Wife. A SUN reporter who yesterday conversed with Mr. Frank J. Dupignac, of counsel for Mrs. King, was informed that the hewspaper reporte that Mr. Bookstaver was pr erence session on Monday were Incorrect. Dupignao thinks that it was the third shot, and ond, which struck O'Neill. King preserved the utmost cool ness, and listened to the testimony wich perfect nonchalance. Even that 80 direct and apparently conclusive, had no ef- His overcoat lay upon Mr. Scott's ened, occastonally twirl- ing his handsome red monstache, aslight smile at times showing on hisface, O'NEILL'S TESTIMONY, which bore almost entirely on King's cruelty, hardly touching his alleged acts of infidelity, had no greater effect on him. No person had the slightest anticipation of what was to come. King was not, as it might naturally be supposed he would be, worked up to excitement by the testimony, and be remained throughout the cool, unimpassioned man of the world. keen-faced gentleman with whom the reporter talked, sald he thought King looked more like a sporting man thaa o banker, and he certainly bore the testimony, every senten was like drawing a card agalnat him, with all the man who takes losses or wii iu When the d: one, and the time set down fora continuance of the hearing had been announced r. King said be thought it was to which he erg tine ETOUD that visited toward ladies ? with reference y to his couduet when yon were presei i to ubbutton his pants and Vea! siretch himself upon the ehairs, as there was no fo: oem, and remaln in th ihe presence of Mr O'S eunan and Mrs, King, ‘cccasions In my preseuce, KING'S SKATING RCCENTRICITIES. Q,-If there is anything further that you desire to A—Thbave frequently seen M the skating pond iast winter Er round their walst, taking the vem around ; ahd once he w: “ath, Yesterday afteraoon, o'clock, Mrs. King rushes out ringing the bell. dining room, and said to my wl villain has kil tain Was a retired skip) in the Whalo trade, ing the corridor. Wasa habit of Mr. ent during the ref- the man whi ‘romos for the shooting entioman was Mr. O'Neill's Tom Boston yesterday. “ GOD WILL AVENGE YOU, MY 80; When this group entered and be and che ladles ‘vom where the corpse Lay A Wgen pnd ite whlk, covered the ondition all the King was ivartui Edwards, that Neill.) Who h “What haa b my wife asked. teare; [would like to see the ¥ she said, with terrible curs old, a stout nian, au His wife was an vld lady near! The old couple hed no child, litte Annie, as 1 used to ¢ he was then about 17 years old, and it was well fe was to be the old’ man's by tiful girl, of and acknowledgs 7 He did that on 7 ly of her, Who arrived was the rely o King.” conuinued Mr. Bd- wards, * called this morning, and wanted to take the children away.” For the firet time since the arrest of King he manifested sign tremulous voice, he said ehildren; do no I have placed them in your cure, and [hold you responsible for them, + Mr. Edwards assured him that he wouid fol- his directions im jed King, and he relapse oss. After a brief con’ left the station house, ROW KING PASSED THE NIGNIT. Yesterday morning Cant. Van Dusen called on Coroner Herrmannjand asked what di tended to make of t «d poor, dear she reference he old gentleman She was a be Host amiable all to be the The family occupied the ally, and Annie was a prize ich many agullaut of the tropics clutched In this famtly young King had visited whe ookkeeper in the em! He bad always be Up behind young indies, f Brown, which was ng dead in the gutt 8 ‘The lid of the box fect on him, desk, and he sat and It THE ATTEMPT TO ARDUCT THE CHILDREN, Fadwards then aescribed the ee when Mrs, Ki apd tried to take the ol he was accompanied by Mr. Folk, and that abe behaved in a very unladylike and unbecoming Mr. Edwards continued : * Duri King’s stay at my house bi tect gentleman. ‘ere strangers or 00! Cross exaulnation waived e corpse and showiny 7 ad countenances and the wed down thelr checks, Id man lost his coi aimed flerooly, with his hands 2 God will avenge What did thy of ono of the lads who w: * They did nothing for a long time into his former evol- tion, Mr, Edwards Anthony F. O'Nelll, received kindly by nd_weloomed ploasantly by ‘that be was on the road to fortune, le determined to WIN THE PRETTY ANNIZ FOR HIS wire, His wooing was successtu efted by nature, easily won the heart c ‘The parents, w! by Mr. Dapignac. i witnres. are you? Tam. re You Acquainted with the parties to this contro where, when, and under what ciream- iainted with them, He was a most affectionate fathor, and his only solicttude seemed to be for Whenever he spoke of bis wife, be spoke in sorrowful manner and ly to regret the circumstances heir separation.” fare of his children. stacces you became a King tutroduced uumee He was brilliantly had a good ini tho simple country girl. se only desire was t vf Ppily settled before their deuth, and the marriage was | The I cannot give Broadway, New York city, * troduced to Mra: King by Mr, King at lis residence at Ii! Kast kighteeath Q—Where did they reside in August, 1871? en tho tallest lady ea you have him in ice? } DON'T WANT THE POOR pOY IN ICR. See, his hair is wet!’ and. then she began crying ald, aud leaning over the bod: sfie out of wlock of hairand banded it to the youns tady, who put it in an envelope, gentleman ‘was crying too, but he didn't say Theard acter he’ came in. 4 The you wr lady didn't say Bhe was crying and sobhing all the time, Whose coffin is that you are working on?" sald the reporter which led to consented to t celebrated some t you the exact date. As soon as the mar- riage was consumn eroner’s Inquest Autopay-Pho Impanciting o Jury Aftera while . ‘ute that they inoved ap Gt wateb hiv the was bun, stantial breakfast was procured for & noighboris. « officer wio was de: a his Pocket. numerous inquiries at the Coroner's office yesterday In regard to the time of holding the inquest over the body of Anthony F.O'Netll, and before 10 o'clock, the hour at which ft had been announced to begin, a num- ber of persons had gathered near the office, pre- pared to make a rush for advantageous positions from which to view the proceedings. When these people found that the expected scene bad been postponed they slowly dispersed, discuss- ing the merits of the case, and gravely speculat- ing as to the result of the coming trial. A NUMAN HYENA, One elderly gentleman, whose wistful face ts Lo tell you now | always scen wheres «an interesting or pecullar- ly horrible murder trial, or an inquest over the body of a murdered man is being held, was early His face was a picture of acute nt when he learned that the in- quest was to be postponed. Thia old gentleman, who cin give a full history of all the great mur- der cases for twenty years past, and who may thus be considered as aman of vast experience, certain as tothe insue eased ner try him once oF Analy he'll go out on big ball YUN 8 VIEWING THE BODY, At 11 o'clock Coroner Herrman, Dr. Cushman, UN reporter left the ( where the body of the purchased ® fatl. r-in-law purchase of another. he used in the carr State when you frst noticed, if you did, any Mr.and Mra. King.’ A.— ¢ conscious about {we menthe after my acquaiatance with them to join him ip the schooners were to between the islands, being intende freight and passengers. The old gentieman was ost a silent pariuer, King attendin and acting as agent fort and the line produced good income for its owners. King seemed to be reuarkably fortunate In ali his mone: actions, and everything want swimming time, until the fearful Capt. Stott, his fat KING'S ATTEMPT TO KILL HS FATHER-IN-LAW, Reporter—Then it is true that Mr, shot a man before this? Mr. Brown—It is true, and I whole story. What I am goin, ts mattor of record in th Awas clerk of the cou: The circumstances were these King were sitting 0: It_was some. ni The market faces the beach, ai looks ‘out upon the whurf at which K ready to be loaded. ware open in front, ‘aud harbor was had. largy tron steam ng’s attention to asked him what it war doing King replied, “It ts goin, tho schooner.” ing the bovel ferfere seriously with must remain on the dec sider it safe to take so dock of a 8 they could taki Stott. rising. “Tsay you shant! Henry Book- . of 26) Broadway, was sent for the’ prisoner, and had along interview with Past 10 o'clock Capt Van’ Dusen entered the prison, King was sit- ting ina chair reading a newspaper, ‘The avenging him. At twenty winutes equanimity of THE DEAD MAN FINDS MNS, KING IN TRARS. A.—Sometin’ in Novem. King In tears, somothl. I never had seen before, and her dress was Gnd 1 apologized for an ‘apparent intrusio wm, She, however requested Business was very bris! with a finger pointed box in which O'Neill's body lay, was the sole dants sald that when the up went oUt the lady supposed to be Mra. her f fully in her vail , the others tol- ly seemed very Thave a coach outeld GQ pAbout when, as Wednesday, Mi po King that Wednesday was the day, quietly assented, When Mr. Kinj end [am golu “Where are you going to take me?” asked * 10 the Tombs,” was the reply. King said nothing. hands, combed bis hair, and One of the atte his attempt to assassinate ross the Bower He washed his face lowing more slowly. ‘The tall anxious to evade observation, and wae closely vailed as the group was lust'seen entering a Fourth avenue car, THE FUNERAL of Mr. O'Neill will take o'clock from St, Step! eighth street, and will doubtless be very large! attended, not only by frien was asked If he de- ss-exatuine the witness, be sald not t represented by Monday, nor has he been in the last three or four hearings, WHAT MI. DUPIGNAG DENIES, ‘The reporter calied Mr. that portion of Mr that he, King, borrowed $150 from him,and agreed to repay It aud also to pay him §100 on account of his services, that he afte money, and that Mr. Du take only $1 Mr. King was 1 @ two then walked arm in arm to carriage, Which was driven te the to Warden Fi ed tm cell4l,on the same Lier arkey and Se THE WITNESSES, Herrman yosterda\ ppernas for Frank Judge Josiah Suiheriand, F. F Bonynge, T. W id O'Neill, ‘who have been sum at the Inquest to be held on day morning Cpt. Van Dusen went to the scene One of the slugs which bad at O'Netll he found lying on the steps truck the wall, and rebounding fell flat- toned to the step wiere it was found. When King was searciied at the station house he had Rothing about him but $10, a few k These, with O'Neill ‘3 four-shyoter, pocket, were kept at the Btation house as evidence in the case, King’s pistol, which be banded to Judge Sutherland after the saouting, was delivered to aby the Judg tthe pistol was made by Judge Sutherland a the means of identification. Q—Siate what lan, A.-You wien can give you the the language ? id if you remember, autly in the babi ‘and children, aud myself, the he mature of the in rts of Honolulu, King was tried + Capt. Stott and rit which anys une y OF Proprl ty, ask me to repeal Q.—One or two expression them. A.—1 can only say that they we disgrace & Bowery rough. His profaaity was geaeraliy durectod particularly to hls wifi Q.—And In the presence of h enc: of his cullaren, thuut any avpai ‘at the City Hall. nd acquaintances, »s0 of the public who devote themselves ch tragedies from the 6 neral ceremoni.s will be celebrated by the Rey. Dr. MeGlynn as soon as nd the corpse will then offered him the Pignac said be would which Mr. King gave him, All this Mr. Duplgnao denies as false. Mr. King borrowed from hin $150 with which t pay four months’ rent of his but that he never oflered to repay It, and never did. Mr. Dupignac was Mr. King's counsel ia the inception of ais pr tthe nature of hooner was ly! joned as’ witnesses scho as lyl the high mass is ove be borne to Calvary Cemetery, jal casket is aroun fin, with silver mountings and silver plate on top will bear the following in- ew of the beach Lying on thi Generally, howe use at Turner’: evening the younger pier was a ver: rosewood cof- "Q.—Tuat is, Corson.” a. ofthe King trial THE DEAD MAN HEARS KING STRIKE HIS WIFR. State whethor you ever heard or saw Mr. King strike tle wife, und If #0, eiute rd hun strike ber un @ Thave seen him strike 1 was in the habit of calling at Mr, King’ in the morning very of the tr.1n, and would ac edings In bankruptey petition Fel). 1, 1872, but when the tai before the Mey Boudder & Carter, ai tion with that case went away from him, that Mr. King came to him to borrow he would not be put of bis house, HIS WIFE WAS A BAD WOMAN, and he could prove it by » juested him to take the case. Mr. Dupli fused to do 80 until t e8 was produced. red the aM@davit of Mr. Duplunac says, iements made over to Hawail Capt. Stott objected to tak- ANTHONY ERAN Died Nov. 18, 1872, Aged 32 years and 5 months. ASSOLE, BS It and he did not ¢ reat a weight on the le NNO twas after his wife large bore Shar ‘on two o¢casious and went to 237 urdered man bad been kept on ice © eding night. as | passed Dy >inpany him to the station if bi down, Otherwise | would str ing that 1 could do for the York, Om che morning va or about the 2b March I went to the house, looked ino the room window, and the family were at breakfast. Mr. back was toward ine and Sirs. King was faciny ud the youngest child was sitting Iu her tnother's were one each side of Tne colored boy Joe was facing me, standing ny The corpse will be attired in a suit of bl dan Opportunity will be given at to view the face, Mr. O'Neill was born in Wales, and was sald to have been a Protestant; but Mrs. O Ne tholic, and who has made ts for the funeral, services administered by “You must not, shricked the o! an to abuse his father, calling him all hurhng opprobrious Capt. Stott, enrag There was no , Bowery is an under. taker's store, and has for years enjoyed the nage of the Coroner's office. room, in which Mr. O'Neill's nesses and he re- store is @ small oorpse was found, swath ‘overed with Mnely-bri e's arrival was the sign for taking th om the pine box in which it vile names and epithets at him Jnid his hand upon King’s collar, testimony at the trial that he struck him or did King ran out of the market und down tre beach for about two rods, d p.stol, turned round, and SHOT CAPT. STOTT, The Vall entered the old man's breast, and perforated one of bis lungs. his home, and the wound pronounced. fatal Alng Was arrested but released on bail, i cutloman hovered between life and death for two motths, but fnally revovered. tried for the assault, evidence of thow as decided to hay Priest of her own one witness, the y Mr. King. & ortiel bushand MRS, KING'S SIDK OF THE STORY. ‘osher two ehildre: opposite to the more than this, and which showed him to b and Mrs, King 'e Dramatic D. fice Tumbler Before Dri one in Mr. Quick’ Prom the World. O'Neill, supporied by his wife, walled, it diMoulty at frst, but with man, with his arms bared to the shoulder, stood beside an improvised dissecting table, sisting of Lwo common trestios, across whiol cover of the pine-box which had co Corpse, Was tai full length on this table, stared upward with the vacant gaz Only a few attendants, Drs. Cushman and Beaoh, anid two reporters were present while the post mortem was boing made. hours, Dr. Qushinan, patient of the ball from the’ place o ng place, the bebolders 1 tue rapid movements of his practised kuife, FINDING THE BALL, ized from nn w Mr. hing take a ike her in the Luce, but went luto te house, and nothing transpired in regard to It Whi the ext occasion? Al of (he 9th or 10th could not and would ne Some weeks after this, Mr he was Introduced t Now York, Nov. 18, ist, d for the piaintit, ew orn Q:— Are you acquainted jesvudaat, Mr. aad Mrs. Was strotched at He was carried Ww Dar econ aces 1 by a friend of 1d to act in the tod, the first, Folk. A wiles ae ca rap dly failing ®t with the plaintiff aad aly failing pe suit soon afterward Lasti stairs and along tt which was on the ground of cruel treatment, COL. FISK AND KING. Tt ts sald that the late Col, Jamos Fisk, Jr. once took a fancy to King, ug's part—slall Tdetai! all ue t ‘howe Immediately connected with the strik- in=, that te all; what be did, how be struck bi Wiidre, and wast ianguage he ui TE DEAD MAN SERS KING STRIKE HIS WIFE. bullding until h Moe, and led him in, the door being shut tn the fase of the curious wnd rapidly increasing crowd. but walked on foebly vides the office, and at low lony have youkuown then? A.—Siace last It lasted for over two tracing the course entry 10 Ite final sunwhile watehing It was olalined in his de. Bott had taken bim by tne ‘Taking this into con- fact that King was Stott family, he was sentenced Where did you become acquainted with them ? Amct Mr. King at my house, O.~And Mra, hing ? Twas introduced ty him ~olug wutre ? Was bouid for O'Noill did not fall, past the railing which dis jest sank iuto a chair, his Wife bending anxiously over hin. and watohing fearfully his fast-ohanging face, A surgeon was sent for at once, but he did not and some eight or ten persons, three pu- had obtained entrance to At her house, On the cars sideration, t nerve for the Job, an ‘This story seem ‘one day of « dropped hin, untrue, for It is sald that a fers to be unkn id to King $4,000 sin has supoorted himself, King brought sult agninai ¢ City In September, 1872, ordnation of perjury in swear to the ownersh discharzed by Justice Davis. isa man of mediu 6 has lizght-blue eyes, set rather His hair is sandy mained in Honolulu a few month: we had hitherto m: ntleman, who ciety in whtoh him, and he finall: He sold bls his pulu trade, and, taking his wit BAILED FOR THS GOLDEN Crry. © formed a copartnershty nder the firin uamy of The ostensible business of n Was banking, and tiey purchased large antiiies f grain which they shipped. to ome four oF five canoes had b der patched, Mr. Kin taken a most erratic and asked bin to loun me ® b on among ther tue room, when the dylag fog has sh st in O'Netil Leen hi tinct voloe : "1 e right of th tnoh aad thre 6, the litte bullet had taken course, and the upper lobe of the od the liver, pierced both (entering on the right aldo), nthe diaphram and into the Hore it was found in a mass of undi- median line of the id disposed of quarters below the bus ihre at the station, aud 1 Was Li Mr. and Mire, Kin T visited teu abous the 10h uf Jaw Neill in Jersey charging bim with sub: procuring Mre to get it.aa TL aupydned, and his wite was in the parior an spoke faiutiv moment'T heard « have bln arrested dup and said i Man wio shotmy busba ho fs up stairs: go ip and ai Officer John Gibney thereupo iu soarch of King Meanwhile the dying man was gasping for preati as he sat crouched all together in chair, and tt was doewed Lest This acoordinsly was done, and tu Of position seemed to give him’ ease for life was evident we, and It is do: & clear, dis- and downward ? A—Aud also about the 35th | aiflercut oocamo.s botwees James C. Kin slightly built, close together, and usually out short. of the same color prowinent, bis ohin being quite sharp. pearance Is preposses#ing Lo most persons He is represenied to be always perfectly and collected, of excollent nerve and perfect as. bays she,“ Mr. King haa struck te. diately unto the stoop, tthe head wad juve J v n Co, Kine tolowed James C, King & conamenced to. ie told her to gy into the house, Bud 6wor Ufotiediavely eft ws fi er ward, either the King’s conduct toward his Viev.ous tu uly yecanoun? Ay ‘A iy OF LW af ‘The billet was one of the usual oonical bul- lots used for small sized probably about found that business valled Je came to this oly, but hy afis here for the 2 AND SPOKE ROUGHLY ONCR. assed she Fi my aw that her fai swollen op boil sides, a ‘8 completely encircled Uy a bi ¢ requ uly wevu marks ou Mrv. King’s have boea inflicted have been tuls by her that Mr, hing uid it, THE DEAD MAN GIVES THE DRTAITS. quarter of an wawsed DeLwoen the thi ribs, grazing the i touched no other bone, ation to the left is an unsolved mystery, did not stop here, guulre avails of the cargo, and then sailed for Europe, leaving tho E co to father the debts. These facts were pur lished in the New \ork papers at the time, Mir, King remained in Burope until What his career hus b ow. Tost him in Burope, Again until this morning I read of this tragedy |. d aud fourth Jattor, but with this excep What caused its devi- n SUIL no surgeon « Wat occurred th whieh 1 kuew nus 4 and even’ densely ribed asa tall, street Itweif for fulla block on Draymon loft their drays in the middle of the street and pushed into the throng. All business was suspended, and every door 8 tribute of eager questiovers lato the ‘npassadle street as the slow wi nutes passed on. A man leaned over (Neill and tried his pull suid he, Mra. O'Noill looke stricken face to ark if there “Lam a priest, forward, and to whom e Is not @ Catholic. bur he would bave bee: not baptize of the dying man. to the faith bh proas my hand eure was tho reply, and t very presence of doath, with wat , wos the saving rite adiuinis! 06, For the man was alnowe over him to ratol int to utter, but whics. Was trying to 5 spsko vory reaguly—swore wud spore Mr King Ww de had blown ove: then, L do not complexion, A not boautiful, sho Ie said to"be very sprightly er yostorday called on Mr. James who is mentioned in Mr. Ki ng been sought for advice, Hill received the reporter courteously, but said that he was not connected with the case, lve no Information regardli ited for inform: post-mortem examination had been completed Coroner Herrman had procured 4 vited the chosen {utu the back room The room Was hardly large enough to hold’ so many peuple, but with som i standing roon vnd the disseoting table to take the view whioh the law requires. i averted their faces aud some even hid the rible spectacle from their sight by their hats o but there were others who gazed led corpse aud seoined presence of the Stein, one of pealed to Coroner Herrm ad his hatin frov made the requ T want to go home ADMINISTERING THB OATH, As th» jury stood aro: NOs au) iuasored the ow ror holding end ther'be didu t and attractive. A PO K. Hill, lawyer, affidavit as hav jury, aud after bu s.do'in tho main office, b \wolve to go 4 Marks of Guger priuis ou her foce battered up, ad auou! lerrshere ner teeth hid cut hor ia. Mr King berike yprouch ber at Meithe were lus King’s manuer? A. r Bs nla loos as 4 4108 Of POLI Let What ona hire Bie pald very Lite. ko) the thie You know Mra. Ki ? He Wan ier ween | in was adoring nuder syle uw What It was. eto the referee whether ny Drulwes OF sacks a whe diew yur atbeutt ou the Vea of July Inet, Twos tuere AvmA! their house, Left avout MR, KING'S SIDE OF THE STORY, * Ho is fast goin) ae nearas I can re lv Of ny call Was 4 priest i Aavit, was vial Geolined to say anything. King Sheets coding bin fou he would return ‘oom. and 1 would ation. He politely haudkerchie: Teast night a SuN reporter oal.od at the house of Mr, Welsh Edwards, 140 Rest Soven- leonth street, at which place King has beon arding with his three children, Was not at home, but the reporter wes told thot he could be found at tae Union Square Th: and thither the reporter bent h) ing tn bis card, Mr, Edwardes s00n made bis ap. pearance, In reply to a request for information touching the King-O'Neili shooting, Mr, Bd- blow dtracks #10 bi lie had done a opporiuniy I would a.e Mt bob CasLOn, aid ahe Lie pod her in the face OF wth, ef suincthing of that nature. THE DEAD MAM EARS KING TUMLATEN TO KILL A falot prose and chore, In the Mowent | saw Vite, K. alr, Edwards was very badi) reporter conversed yesterday with Mr. Goorge W, Brown upon the past history of James 0, King, Mr, Brown resided in Honolulu at the time when Mr, King did business there. Being an intimate friend of the Stott family, into which King merried, and partioularly solio- ttous for the weifare of “little Annie Stott,” whom, as he expressed it, he used to dandle hiv knee,” h Ohet ever eos i and his wife was bendins Tast rords be was too f —Htate the extent of there bruises f lace was very black foe. bare Riending @ . ip to tue Lalr, all don aroun the eco )@, aud Ut tne ther 9 car Mr, King threaten Mf the occasions, if you can re- Heanuot 1x any dates th ott ‘Unirequentoecurrence, Ureatening her eonttantly tu either Urrestoned ber, OF soinethi Te was not lor struggle, scarcely a sigh, only a sudden fixing ‘open eyes, and ik’ was ove nutes of 2, just twenty minutos since the fatal Noill, supported on e ther No shudder or one Way OF anutaer rbreas her bead, of kill W0w large eboet b Uluk it was th tried since this unfortunal happened to, and Monday night I was compelled to lock my merning, however, I shot was fred acl and aia ent in prayer, and then turaling wonderful calmness to ‘thovd them for their sympathy aud care ¥ oi swollen?” A. The jury ts as follows: Beiure 1 huow eur riiow aur » all comers. ‘This i tot Bro tes Chale teen jeweller (with Arm of Benedict Bros.) yaolds. eating Rouse keeper, 6 Low Stance soci ta ae atte aia re eee ee atl peace dass ae alah tee a Sees SS aa ee SS zi Skee URE min nnn ee = e: = r ee S| ne S32 3: ai bie treatment of sunowa hia te Rowers: F. PRICE TWO CENTS THE IRISH AND ENGLAND. FATHER TOM BURKE'S THIRD RBs PLY TO MR, FROUDE. comnts He Uses the Scalpel on tho Characters of Charles I. and © curacy of Mr. Fro Agals Questioned—Irctand’s Darkest Days. The Academy of Music was crowded Inst evening, from orchestra to dome, and large num bers had to content themselves with standing room. Fatuer Burke was received with rounde of cheers, The subject of last evening's lec- ture was “Ireland Under Cromwell.” Ho said: LApies AND GENTLEMEN—I now approach, fi answering Mr. Froude, some of the most awful riod of our history, and I confess that Lape Proach this terrible ground with hesitancy, with an extreme regret that Mr, Froude shoul h uestions which oblige a the pain of heart an arevision of those pos ¥ must occasion, ‘The learned entleman bogan hia third lecture by reminding his audience that he had closed his second loos ture with a reference to the rise, progress, and collapse of a great rebellion which took place im Ircland in 1651 that Is to say, somewhat more than ‘two hundred years ago. Ho made but a passing allusion to that great event in our his- tory, and In that allusion—If he has been report. ed correctly—he sald simply that the Iris belied in 1641; that was his first statement th it was a rebellion; secondly, that this rebelliog BPGAN IN MASSACRE AND ENDED LN RUIN; thirdly, that for nine years the Irish leaders ha@ the destinies of their country in their hands; and fourthly, that those nine years were years of onarchy and mutual slaughter. Notnin, therefore, can be imagined more melancholy than the picture drawn by this learned gentle- man of those nine sad years, but yet L will ven= ture to say, and hope to be able @ prove, that each of thes. four statements ff without hi torical foundation. [Applause.] My first posl- tion is that the movement of 1041 was not & re- bellion; my second ts, that It dld not beain with massacte, although Itended in ru that th ders t their country in their Ing those nine my fourth, that whether they had ears were not a period of anarchy and mutual slaughter. ‘They were but the opens Ing to 9 far more terrifo period: Ve must discuss these questions, my friends, calmly and historically. We must look at thea like antiquarians prying into the past, rather than with the living, warm feelings of men whose nd boils at the remembrance of so much ine Hee and oppression. (Applause) In order to understand these questions fully aud fairly, it Is necessary to go back to the historical events of the time. We find, then, that James tho First had planted Ulster, which moans that he had contiscated uttorly and entirely six of the fair. est counties in Ireland, an entire province, dri ing out Ite Catholic inhabitants to a mi giving the whole country to Scotch and English cy tiers of the de testant religion, and t] bit on was adde that the new settlers not AS MUCH AS AN IRISH LABORER employed in their flelds. This man Ja ses died in 1625, and was succeeded by his son, the une fortunate Charles I. England had been render- $4 almost an absolute monarchy by He:.ry VILL, as we Know. His al e pow still tinued under the ty ries's own father, James 1. Ch 16 tiie throne wren wc MOM Cxaueerated | of royal privilege and roFal supreme, the days of his father a new spirit had in Scotland and England. 1 ism took in Beotland w y cru of Calvinism its most repellant aspect. ‘The men who rose Scotland in defence of their Preabyterian re- ligion rose not against Catho!tes, but against the Episcopalian Protestants of England. - They do- fended whi haay, called the Ark of the Cove. fough { acknowledge, for ind they ended in establishing it as the reli- was an Kipis= ry it of the most « ncere and de- voted kind. ‘the Parllament of England in the sory first years of Charles admitted numbers wo . 4 sviee SENGED WITH COOTCH CALVINISM, and they at once showed a refractory spirit to- ward their King. e demanded corvaln, subsi- dies, and ened refused him. Ie asserted certain: Sovereign rights, and they dented them, While this was going on in England from 1630 to 1641, What was the condition of affairs in Ireland One fertile province of the land had been oon. Ascated by James I. Charles I. was in noed of money for his own purposes, and his Parliament ved $0 Krant any, and the poor, oppreased. od down-trodden Catholics of ireland im- tned, naturally enouch, that the King being in iMoulties would turn to them and extend a little countenance and favor, if they proglala thelr loyalty) and stood by him. Accor: {ngly, the Lord Lieutenaut, Lord Faikland, siring sincerely to aid his royal master, hinte: tothe Catholics, who bad been enduting the most terrible penal laws from the days of Bliza~ beth and James th Fire, that perhaps, if they should now petition the King, certain graces or cc pcessions might be nted them. These con- ply involyod permission of riding ne and and to worship God according to the dictates of their own wiences. [Ap- Diause.] They sought for nothing more, and hothing more was promiced them. When'their petition was laid before the King, his royal Ma~ Jesty lanued proclamation in which he declared ‘bat it was his intention, and that he bad plight- ed his word to grant to the Catholics and people of Ireland certain concessions and indulgences which he named as grac No sooner did his Majesty's intention become known in England THAN THR PURITAN ELEMENT in the English Parliament, fighting rebellious: azainst the King, instantly ruse and. proves that there should be no relaxation of the penal laws against the Catholics of Ireland. And Charles, to his eternal disgrace, broke his word to the Irish Catholics, after they had sent £120,008 in acknowledgment of his promised OeB* slope. (HHisses.) More than this. It was sus. pected that Lord Falkland wus too just @ man to be Lord Lieutenant of Lreland, and after @ short lapse of time Lord Wentworth, Karl of Strafford, was sent to Ireland as Lord Lieufenant. On arrival, Wentworth summoned @ Parliament, and they met in the year 1654. told them that the king was in difficulties, the Parliament in Kngland had reb im, and how he looked to the L as loyal. Perhaps he told them Catholics loyalt: unshaken pi religion. thulice amon| isnot & mere sentiment, bul ciple resting on conscience and Applause.] | And then he assured them that Charles, the King of Bngland, still intended to keep hi rd, and to grant them their concessions, Next came the ususi demaud money. and ihe Irish Parliament granted | sidies of £41,000 each. Strafford wrote to the ‘atulating his Majesty that he bad wh money out of the Irish, for he You and L remember that your ‘Majost expected only AKON, and they Lave erat i £00,000." More than this, the Lrish Parliament voted the AMig 8,000 Infantry and 1,000 horse to Aght bia roholiiods Scott.ah subjects and ene- mies. ‘The Parliament met the following ye fn 164. and what do you think of King Cuartes' fulsment of bis royal PROMISHS TO THE CATHOLICS OF LELAND? Aftor Strafford got the money there was n word about the promises of his master the king, He took upon hinsolf, and fxed on bis memory the indelible shame and disyrace of bre king the word he haa plihted,and diseppointing the Catholics of Ireland. In i6jo the real charactor Of this man caine OUT, and what was the ineasuie of his treachery. He insiituted a comuission for the express puryose of coniscating, in addition to Ulster, the whole province of Connaught, so as hot to leave ap Irishimas or ® Catholio one square tuch of round in that whole land. Me called ita Commission of Defect. © Titles, ‘The members of the com sion wore to inquire into the ttle of prop and to find a faw in it If they could, in ord that the land mixzht be confiscuied to the crown en Heland n seized, my friends. ‘Lhe wi wd been © by Jane . ‘The same King had taken the county wford from Lie O'Farrels, whe bad owued ne tinmemort 1; ford trom U ‘and seve anties from U Kos who wero the riglithit pr And now, with tic who and the better part of Leinster in his hands, th inw.ituted a comunission fur tue pu pose of obtaining the wholu of the province of ught, wid of BOOLING OUT THE NATIVE Ina population. ‘The description of ils plan ts given By tioiandy the hstuitan, a. ian lutte to Troe innd’s tth and trolond’s oationaliy, Leland thus describes this project ; Li wa ne LIAN 10 Hat aetle the title of ever totale art Of Cons ct wale Won p win ten tne andusnays or Wouters sh powan in Keacomm nt thence into Sligo, th noe to Maye, and t Mark how he managed WUAMONE Won the we ite required a Jury of twolve imen, rding to their yerdiothe tite failed Hot. S.tubord began by packing the jucy— king them! It isthe old story over wuaine e vid pelicy vontinued tw our time, Che polio fapacked and prejudiced jury. (Appliuse. He told the jury, before the tid began. that he exvecton them Lo find averdict for tho king, and beiween bribery wand overawing he got juries to 0 for him, Untiihe came inu my own county Galway. (Appleuse.) And to the honor OF OLD GALWAY, be it said, that on as the ‘commiraic rived In that county they could not find twolt Sur Continued on Beoond Pave. aneen ween