The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

way between sitting and standing CanUot . ..n
| they were learing against the PARTITION She wa.
sitting on something higher than chair, and he
| Of her face was towards me. She had straw hon
| net or some other bonnet on Cannot say that She
had cloak on then, though she had clothes
| enough around her she had a cloak on when she
came oHt He turned his face over and kind of
slid down to conceal matters, and she turned her
face toward me- His face was toward the door
when went in. | walked through the store at an
ordinary walk. did not go in sly. wore boots
| had seen Lowerre previously in Clinton street.
Saw him after night, aad thought him one of those
men who were Prowi ng about after women. 1
asked who he was, and was told, as observed that
he was the "stingy man" The neighberhood was
GOOD, but there were one two suspicious houses
there. saw him walking slowly and looking at
the women, and thought he after no good /
saw nim at the painters shop afterwards. / knew
ms eountenance VIII at the store with Mrs. T..
put DID not know his name. / do not say that he
was after women in Clinton street, but there is
soMethlne In mans appearance action that
makes yoa form some opinion of him. Icaunet
say more than that thong bit them engaged in Grim
Ina. con.sx,on did not stay to look at them. It
J. had known Mrs. Tamadge for four wears. when
theyresided in Clinton street had been AZ heir
house twice and saw her both times Ikept a gro-
Gerry store Al icV Kivston street in the year 1898
or ~, and Mrs l.. came there After coming ont
OF store In Peck slip, walked on the Opposite side
Tor half or three quarters Of an hour before she
came out A man went in, soon after which Mrs.
l and ,
am sure it was her. | said nothing about i, Till
July or August; after had found out Loweyre's
name, then mentioned TO Mr. Tallmadge part Of
what had seen. was not willing to teI1 NJ r. -
but had heard that he and his wife had some dif;'
Guilty, and supposed it to arise from such causes
was over to Hoboken with him and asked him
some questions to draw out why he separated from
his vile. l asked him if his wife was drinking
woman He said NJ. Was she crazy woman
No. l then asked if she went with other men
He Immediately got into q passion, and said if
man even limited such thing he would not hest.
tate to run him through with dirk. shut up.
He then commenced telling me- that Lowerre had
robbed him Of his furniture, and even took the
clothes from his little girl told him to take care
that he did not rob him Of his wife said no more
determined to say nothing more about ii to any
body. He came to my house in July or August
and said his wife was ruined, and asked me what
knew about her. refused to say anything. He
sat down and cried bitterly. We went out, and
he asked me what he should do with his children
that he could neverlive with his wife again told
him was going to Long Island, and would take
his children. Afterwards received letter from
him asking me 10 come up ana cay what knew
about Mr. Lowerre. had never told Mr. Tall.
madge what saw, nor NO otker person. nor have
until now, since placed on the stand. heard that
difficulty had occurred between Lowerre and him,
and l would not come up. After my arrival in
tswn my fatherin law called on me, said Talimadee
had sued Lowerre, and wished me to be a witness.
found had get into scraPe, and felt regret at
being called as witness. When l called upon
Talmadg gel who was an acquaintance Of mine) to 70
to Hoboken. thought would tell him what saw,
but was equivocating in my mind about it, a. was
averse to hurting his feelings, and from what took
place. did not. do not recOllect seeing any stairs
in the Office at Peck slip. Isaw Lowerre and Mrs.
Tallmadge together between ii End o'clock
By NAeLE-I am man Of family worked for
Dupegnac seven years-aso for Mr.. Price, Mr..
Weston, and Others. have alss done business for
myself, and can refer, with others, 10 Mr. Joseph
engaged in the present ca e. Mr.. Tallmadge and.
Mr.. Lowerre are in Court I; that is Mr.. Tallmadge
aad that Mr.. Lowerre [Pointipg to them]. learned
something Of chair turning when boy, and, ON my
health failing, worked some at that Since restored.
Mrs. Jane Willets "a rosy-cheeked lady Of 25l
swon.-Knows there is such person ~ Mrs Tall
madge, and knows Mr.. Lowerrs: Mrs. and Mr..
T. lived 1t 33k Clinton street. They moved from
there on the Monday after the Lat of May I
moved in, ana found Mr.. and Mrs. T. oecnpying
the upper part of the house. On the I'd or Sd day
had the lock Of the door. said "Mrs Talmadge.'
He went off in great rage, and said he would fix
her. followed him up and he went up stairs
Mrs waat !: the o MATER s MIR
like to sleep with you " left them together, and
he remained up stairs half three quarters Of an
hour. Mr.. Tallmadse was not in the house
By HoLMEs.-l remained in the house till LAT
May; l have had difficulty except that Mr..
Lowerre took wstch, and pretended to sell II.
and never returned u 70 me; he said that he knew
| man who wanted to bay II, and he would take
hiI rent cut Of it, and return the balance, but
did not. My fsrniture had not been distrained
| upon. Mr. Lowerre and myself never agreed: I
never spoke to him after he took my wa,cS; took
my little and went to his store, Offering to pay
| the money and get the watch, but he told nan
there to turn me out Of the store; didn't 10 ont
| although he took hold of me; stood and talked:
had no fight; have NO Husband; Mr. Tallmadee
was not in the house when Mr. Lowerre went upto
his wife; she was not in her room, but in the gar
ret, where they remained together; Mr.. Lowerre
| asked when he came in the morning, who had Ia
ken the lock of; said, Mrs. T. the previous II.
sk.so .l.l,- :.
Lewerre up, because knew Mrs T. was alene,
and was afraid he was going to strike her; only
weat up the first fight, and when heard what l
did, came down again There was no bed in the
garnet; Mrs. Tallmadge had bsen sweeping: had
been up in the garrett short time before, going
there from curiosity to see il, as l had not been
there since we moved in, and saw Mrs. T. there;.
when Lowerre went up, and said "what is the mat
teri" She said Z" what is the matter?" He said.
" there 10 nothing the matter, only you want me to
sleep with you;" didn't go down stairs, but waited
ten minutes or SO; heard nothing they might
have gone into the bedroom and shut the door, or
they might not; did not hear them walk; perhaps
they did mot walk; did not go up, because 1
thought il he had attempted 10 hurt her she would
house; left in the morning at Z. and returned in
the evening; that morning went up in the garrett
with her; did not 90 IN her room at all; my mo-
,nsT s,d she say sGu. after
$50 Broadway; have never threatened to have re-
venge ON Mr.. Lowerre; our things were not taken
BY process; there difficulty about the watch;
our things were put out withost process; was not
so put out.
By NAoLE-Mr. Talmadge had occupied the
whole Of the upper part OF the house; there were
two bed rooms in the garret there was NO man
abou. except Mr.. Lowerre; saw Mr.. L. there
early every moraing, and MIR. Tallmadge was not
home.
By HoLxrs-We moved in ON Thursday. LIST
May, and Mr.. Tallmadge's things, UNDERWOOD.
were taken away on Monday. believe that neither
Mr.. T. nor Mrs. T. staid in the house ON Thurs.
day night or Friday night; their goods were not
seized till the I'd or 81 Of May. Mr.. Lowerre
came there every night and morniag; on Thursday
morning spoke TO him in the street. and he came
IN; lQaestons oil this kind were objected to BY
MI. Maggie, as unnecessarily OBTAINING the Court
and Jsry. Mr. Holmes repiied.l
BY JrRoR-lf the Jury have any rights, hope
the Court will protect them in it,
CoURr-t is my rule to exercise patience, 20
that parties may not only have fair trial but feel