The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-20

| DR.. Cook ever saw them; they were given to him
IN the bar-room; they were brought down after the
Doctor came down. This boy says he will he IL
the 18th Now
OssIAN X. w KELLENBARRAcK Was examined be-
fore Justice Taylo in New York Since that time
| have discovered no clue, nor nothing al all, nor
heard any thing from any one else, which will give
any hight about the death of Mary Rogers; knew OF no
one ever being brought TO our house to receive at
tendance; don't know that my mother acted as
midwife IN any case the secret talked about 10
tel Dr. Gdnter ho,c TO the rheumatism my moth
er said she would tell the Doctor how to cure the
| rheumatism; this was when she was sick she said
| 1t 10 number OF persons In the room my father
found II out; something about a steam pipe to go
from over kettle; don't know anything at all which
will throw any liyh on the subject
| OSCAR kEILENBARRAck-H Has been examined be-
fore. Was at home on that 25thJuy towards night In
respect 10 the secret nv mother, after she was in
llred, and before she became derlous. said to me,
mean to tell DIR Gautier the ssecret-ehat uil
cure him Of the rheumatism told this 10 Doct G
The same day of her death. The Doctor asked me
| what tn secret was and told him did not
know what it was | don't know who told DIR. G.
| that my mother had secret to tell him My little
brother told me what The secret was. The secret
| wasa receipt to cure the rheumatism. | told it TO
| DR.. o. after was in Jail. there was never any sick
persons came TO my mothers house, as boarders to
illness Sh talked all sorts OF things My mother
preferred DIR. Gautier to DR.. Cook to attend her =
Have, never heard anything of a story about $50 !;
have heard stories that people guessed the clothes
1
| that evening was out driving away OK. My mo-
Their came out and called me-she thought had
been hurt returned home. Know OF nothing
| which will throw any light on the subject
| DR. GAUTIER.-At Hoboken, or DAYS before
! Mrs LOSES death, heard story about grand
secret which would now come out, and thought
would lel white lie to the Oldest boy in order TO
get at it feigned the story therefore to him that
| his mother had a secret, and that she promised TO
| tell it TO me, bu could not because she became de-
lirous; and that wanted those boys, if they knew
| ok>..t H.
Oscar said he did not know OF anything except
| ing it might be something about a change Of
life-(his mother was about forty years old)
NO" said l. 81 rather think it was something
about Mary G. Rogers; he said it could not be- as
his mother had already told all she knew about il ;
this was Just after his mothers death; first dis
covered what this secret was after the boy was in
prison, when went round to see him on Tuesday
morning this was the same boy Oscar; asked him
wha. he was in there for? He said that Merritt had
put him IN there on account OF Mary g. Rogers; he
said his brother Ossan had found out what the
cret was, and that il was receipt TO cure the rheu-
matlsn this was the first time that found out that
this sec,et, so much talked about, was receipt to
cure the rheumatism; had no conversation with
the Wagon, when asked him to the propriety of
taking this course with the boys Ceiling the white
le) to get at the secret Dr. Cook approved of the
course. Mrs. Loss died on Wednesday morning of
| last week, and / made an examination that same
| day-the inquest was held the next day l have
been the family physician of Mrs. Loss for some
! fifteen years have known her all that time; l
always thought she bore good character; every.
thing was very correct, moral, and good She was
| an accomplished woman; and | never saw any
thing derogatOry to her character. She was an ex-
empary woman took special pains to ascertain
If in her deirious moments she said anything about
Mary q. Rogers, or II at any time the name OF M.
G. r. when pronounced suddenly aud loudly would
produce any effect upon her.. The experiments
were tried and no effect was elected, showing that
| she knew nothing at all about it.
| This testimony OF DR.. Gautler respecting Mrs.
Loss character, was elected at the special request
| OF Nelson Chase, Esq, counsellor at aw']
| When the examination of witnesses was closed,
the boys were discharged from arrest and went
home. The mayor then requested that the room
might be cleared, as he wished to have private
conversation with Jnstice Lutkins. This was done.
1t is understood that there is something more of
deep and overwhelming interest yet in the wind.
The magistrates the scent, and these in
vestigatons will not end here. Gilbert Merritt,
ESQ., informed us that there is truth whatever in
the article published in the Tribune, and copied
into some of the other papers, respecting this af
| fair.
PoLlrIcs IN CANADA.-The politics OF Canada are
in as amusing state OF laughabe confusion they
are in the States, or in England. The world is
tanly nothing but ola podrida at best. Take the
| following from Montreal paper, the Commercial
| Messenger
cit is very amusing to mix promiscuously W tn the
| sovereign people just now. A man havns friends
or acquaintance of all shades of political opinion
| sees the most exquisite drollery of conduct. The
British people hereabout are absolutely turned topsy
turvy. There has been such revolution in senti-
ment as never was known in this part OF the world
| before. Those who were NEST fierce against les pa
| friotes some few short moons ago, are as mild
towards them as Molly to her lover. We think the
Millennium must be near at hand. The tiger and the
something hotter, Volunteer Of 1887 and 1885 snivels
and raternlses with the men lac once pursued as the
bloodhounds did the Seminoles. He is just hot
now the other way One hardly knows who's who,
| RACES; there are many of them, however, who have
too much wit to be in rage. These last amuse
themselves by making game of the former They
tell the last and tell them truly, that things not
one half so bad as they look but the John Bulls al
ways look at the gloomy side of things, and they
determined to be miserable: These swear consum-
| eddy against the French. large number, however,
are laughing, so as almost TO crack their sides. One
of these said to US the other day "Thc antics of the
French just now remind me Of him who tries TO hold
pig by well-soaped tail" SLOW so 7" said we
Nationality, and although the tail has slipped through
their fingers every day for the last fifty years. they
are just as hot in pursuit Of the quadruped now as
they were when they began the race" We think
this is the prevailing idea among the sensible British
OF Lower Canada, and hence tits, we hear so much
laughing all around us. There is not one British
man in hundred in Montreal who cares snap OF
his fingers about politics. and they wouldn't bother
themselves aboat them at ALL if the French would
but let them alone. They cry out as the merchants
of La Rochelle did to Colbert, =" Let alone,' for
they are almost all together business men; and we
have no hesitation whatever in saying, had Mon
seur Papineau but given them Registry
Offices twenty years since, and freed them
from the seigniors' tyrant grasp, they would
never have bothered themselves with politics at ALL
They would have allowed that worthy patriot to
have his striped trowsers of St2fe du pays, or
without any inexpressbles at all in peace and with
out trouble, if he had knocked down the tyrant
seignior, and set up the fraud-preventing offices
alluded to; and though last not least, freed them
| from the cahos. This he wouldn't do. The con.