The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-22

:, -. - =, =, a, i, = az y. t,,,al. a. ar hand,
w net tn.hh hut nv iiuu uu Va ~ -. .~h;.cL
Iecolect WAT she nag on straw nav tns
were OF DARK oo,or am very pos Is, nv
seeing the exact coio do not know OF any one threat,
oninb the NE OF Mr. Cors nave heaia nun 49,,
o, ina. tae e OF oori. a. seaasoa ys moi
nave not neaId any one say that ne wou o'
I'VE TOT Iength OF u"e, uhlli ai.si ne ues, Vi ,
sonnet OF Mrs cotton, taken nom ner a
asked il it resembied the one worn by the woman who
came into the saloonn
WIrNE-ltook this hat IRON the band poy IN the room
OF MIS- Cotton put do not think IS IKE me one worn
by the woman in the saloon as the color OF the ribbons
not dark enough. This veil is green, and think the
BY JuRok-l do not think should know the woman
again that saw IN the saloon
DANIEL KEARrEr boy. called who said that he knew
by osth that he shoud damn his soul to hell he told
aislsehood" He was then sworn, and deposed as fol-
ows:l Is years Of age and live 100 Warren street
with my step ather; work in ten pin alley for living
36s Broadway for Mr. Travis the upper rar of the
building, in the third story; was in the saloon Of Mr.
Cors last evening about before O'Clock; Mr. Cors
then in; female also in while there; the
alleys had been lighted at that time the passed
through the place ana the sofa at the foot of
tho alley at the time; Corlis sat down with herr they
for three minutes they then outside the door
and stood on the steps and talked.
CHARLES O'CorNoR, Esq counsel for Mrs. Coltsn here
into court and spoke to her and also to Cotton
WITNESS contnusdl iollowe ed Immediately after them
and went up stairs my employ ment; left them stand
ing the ssps heard nothing that they said while in the
ssoon did not her lace; took notice Of her Dress
she had dark hat and dark veil; she had on no
cloak think but she had shawl did not notice wheh
or i was alight or dark shawl
Tho CoaoNER here ordered for twenty minutes
to allow the jurors to step cut if they desired.
and gave her They the passed out of
together in company with the officers and return.
cd before the inv sstigatioA was resumed. .a.
WIrNrss contnusd-l went above from the saloon, and
in about minutes afterwards of errand
get vinegar for my boss; went to the of
Rroadwsy talking with the same lady that saw in
the saloon; when came back Mr.. Csrlis wa)king
down the street and the lady after him they
more Aesn yards spsrt did not hear either them
speak; Mr. Cors walking slow, and the lady pretty
fast though she wished to overtake him; then went
directly homes when saw COrlis last he about OPP
pose the BARRIERS shop of the Carlton House. same
side OF the street 90 the Carlton Houses did not any
more OF MI Cers or the lady after that about ten min
PETER WATER. boy, called and sworn-I live at SO
Crosby street and worked for Mr. Corls in his bowling
saloSn was there last evening when lady came into
the saloon; think she came III with Mr. Corlls and went
out with him IN about hve minutes afterwards; did not
them had never seen the lady before that
am aware OF; THINK tAe lacy Had on black hat and
black veil look ed like black straw hat did not no.
tce ribbons on the hat nor thing else that she
had on.
JAMES Mcknor, boy, sworn-l live at l04 Anthony ST.,
and was employed oy Mr. Cors at his saloon in Broad
way; was pehndth the par last evening when the lady
came In; think II was about hall past SIX; was trim
ming the lamps when she H. and did not take notice
where Mr. Cors was then went outside put the door
soon after; did net take much notice Of her dress
FRANKLIN w KREEMER, sworn;-l reside at 3S4 Broad
way was in the neighbsrhood ct Mr. Corlis's saloon
last evening left my store at IS minutes of seven
O'Clock Mr. Corls occupies the lower part of the build
ing under my storey had shut it up, and going down
into the saloon saw at the bsttom OF the steps
and Cors in conversation with her opened the door
aud passed into the saloon they remained there about
minute, and then came in tegether took drink Of
water and then passed out the woman should think
rather delcate-moderste size saw her face, but
do not think ever her before observed her dress
she had Leghorn or straw hat trimmed with dark
coored riband did not observe whether 1t figured
or plain il she had veil it was not her face
she had dark shawl trimmed with a narrow borders
and light figure in the border I think she had on
chay or calico dress with light ground and dark
small figure do know that could recognise the
bonnet as there are many alike. n
1.-THE bonnet Of Mrs Cotton was here shown witness,