New-York tribune., 1842-01-27

Bv Dir. Whi,ing-l told Mr. Wells what "ss
ny objec, in writing this don't Ieconse. "a
Mr. Wells used the word surPrl So
| frequent conversations with Mr.. "eAs si'iss
should think the aggregate cost u '-''
plates would be S19i DO; ..;
VI, SeIden said it was 10 be connected with the
.lread. introduced into Court. ne blocks
-, tbes. plates you'd cos, about $50.
John VI Coca,an, called went with MAJOR
Frazer 70 ascertain the power OF sounds stColI's
room, had 10 speak very loud, when ,.l- ornu-
buses going Up, 10 De heard in the next
room had difficulty 20 be heard also il me
same room when conversing; Nh Colts window
vas up, ard the experiment not tried ~itn TIE
window down.
Mr.. Seldcn said ,aa, TIC defence resuid rsst
| here.
The Distric, Attorney then called Tor the prose-
cu,ion
Robert Hoe an = pri.tiag-pre.s maker
knew Sa,aue! Adanl5-have known him intimately
since 1895. always considered his character and
temper very good | nave seen hin great many
times under exciting circumstances; ! never knew
that he had quarrel with any oae never heard
OF nis giving any one d blow.
By Mr. .Seiden-I never was bis debtor; he va.
nv debtor at the time Of MS death fora number OF
Thousands OK dollars for printing materials; we h.d
q mortgage on his establishment: he was untorta-
| nate in business.
John McAndrew called was apprentice
to Mr.. Adams for ,wo years tsins he YES a
yery kiad and very nice man | never knew MIN
cross or ugly.
Martin Bfophy, vas an apprentice to Nh Adams.
he was an easy man to me; I'd go away aud stay
| H.,
thing there a boz abou, ten years old whom
serve it his BOYS ali liked hir..
Jehn= McSwecny a book-seller-sne"
Samuel Adams;he printed book for ne; his
TEN per wes 100 gentle and 100 mild in my opinion.
! was indebted 10 him; paid him las, The I'd
of September.
Mr.. Randall.-Iwas apprenticed to Mr.. Adams
for four years ne always treated kindly more
80 than for my own interest; he angrv
with me twice, but the fnul, vas my own.
| Geo. +. Spescer-I am a hat.er:I knew Mr..
! Colt in 1889; / twice called on him for debt;
the last time he passionate and quite violent
he had become security for another and had been
troubled b. it several times he replied violently
with some profanity Ithnk he said he would nj
attend TO i, till he got ready; don't remember
what else he said.
Mr. Wheeer-i once went into Mr.. Colt sroorl
with d bill for rent Of SIS. He became greatly
enraged. cannot recollect any profanity lie
was very much excited and followed to the
door, and thought it prudent to be moderate
as possible. requested him To leave the room as
soon the tire was up.-I should think him
easily excited.
Alfred {. Longmorc-I knew Mr.. ADAMS from
the summer of 1899. always took him to be a
yery kind and easy tempered man. never found
him turbulent.
J. F. Giiling.-I knew Mr.. Adams FOR many
years as "a printer; he often in my store;
always thought him peaceablc and mild he has
done printing for
Mr. Whiting said he had exhausted all bis wit
nesscs but two, whom both parties wished TO ok
ami. Nessrs. Seldcn and Whiting agreed 10
close with four other witnesses, and they apprc-
hended it would take but short time Two Of
them to be examined concerning the firearms.
Mr.. Selden said they had $50 pages of testimo.
ny, and they wished time to arrange their sum
ming up. He said there would be two who would
sum up side, alternately
After the examination Of the other witnesses in
the morning, a recess Of an hour will be given to
the Jurors.
The Court al journed to % . clock.