The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-05

show me the place where they had taken her back ping
Ter got up TO shake hands with me a. went I'M a nH
ask her Dinger Of the men she did nov IeP
when Dnger said he did know that she had peeh 10
the house, the bartender took hold OF hero sho'e he
after she in; asked her II she saw any OF
the who had abused her in the house al thS umsj
she looked round and said, no, she did NOT see any
Dr. john r. MacoMr, called and sworn am pny sr
clan of the City Prison at the watch house on the
night the girl came in she told me the whole story as 1t
has been previously related told Alderman Croius al
ter heard her story that thought she ought to De eN
amned Appearances would corroborate her story
took her CELL and called OF the old female pri
soners-she refused to allow to examine her then
asked the old woman to make an ex animation and if she
blood TO call me in she commenced the examination
and called me, hut the girl refused to allow me to look
herr the next day by advice OF Justice Merritt she con-
sented, and upon examination found her body covered
with blood and other appearances indicated that she had
been most violently injured THE evidence here became
too gross for publication.]
WITNESS, connued.-Dingler said that night that
man by the OF Roome brought her into the cottage
49, heard Ann Murphy's statement here to-day, and
1T accords with what she previously told me.
By p"IRor ArroRsEY-A the time the glri selected nn
dozen others; he said to Alderman Crolius that IL was
serious charge; he also said that he went out OF noa
Alderman Crolius Can 60 z" the Alderman said Eyes,
but stay minute;' and he then asked Ann sne saw
Hatfield there that night; she distinctly replied No. she
did not" Alderman Croiius then told him to come as
witness the next mornings she then described Cndernn
to me she onfv said that there were two men with her
WELCOME w. KENY called and swcrn.--l occupy
Of Of the eSohanse once that fronts on Broadway the
light in the baroom gives ,ssiderabe lgh. the yard
the night OF this occurrence was in my room, and
hearing noise, looked out and saw a woman on the
steps, who was putting quite pteous adieu she said
she an unprotected unfortunate woman, and that
was too bad to her did not think there was any
thing wrong about it, have heard noises there before,
but do not know that have heard female there before
must 60 away; he did not want to have muss there's
woman that rents the lower part OF the house heard the
screaming, as also Mrs Burnes.
CATHERINE DOYLE called and sworn.-l resided In the
room underneath that occupied by Mr. Kenyon heard
the girl scream or twice though she was crying
did not out because thought it was the servant girl
OF the colored people who underneath my room
is on level with the ground and door leads into the
yard heard nothing about the rape till Sunday morning
SAMUEL LLOYD watchman was called but not being
present at the Cottage with the other watchmen, and
Knowing nothing about the matter except what he heard
at the watchhouse not examined.
JANE ScHERMERHoRN, black, called and sworn-I lived
in the basement at the time this circumstance took place
heard scream in the yard, loud scream and alter
wards heard some loud talking went back to the yard,
but could see no minute after the woman stopped
screaming, Dinger down into our retectory, and
one Of the prisoners in the box with him cannot
tell which of the men it was Dngler called for some
oysters.
MARY SKINNER called and sworn-I have charge of the
women in the city prison the frock Of the girl Ann)
was torn to pieces her hat was spoiled and her che.
mise torn off from her; examined her and found that
she was very much bruised and sweed en- her back and
Mr. KENYON recalled think that one of persons who
came into the reecory when went into it, was Hat
field three men came in together | cannot tell who
the other two were, did not know Mr. Dngler they
then passed into the back kitchen.
JAMES SADLER, a boy called and sworn-l saw Ann
Murphy the night of the Sd Of December about eight
o'clock; it was in Broadway Broome street; shs
asked me the way 10 Beekman street told her to keep
straight down Broadway till she to the ark she
said people had been putting her astray.
THEoPHILus BAcHE called and sworn.-l occupy the
same room with Kenyon at the Cottage and heard wo'
man crying on the night in question.
was quarter past o'clock the Court adjourned to ii
o'clock this Thursday morning
COLD WEATHER.-Tuesday night was the coolest
OF the season. At daylight yesterday morning, the
mercury was dawn to 10 deg