The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-28
The following is copy of the paper. which was

The following is copy of the paper. which was
written in pencil mark -
Twill remain with Charles f. Miller for two three
continue with him. he has promised me mutual divorce"
Q.-Within what time previous 70 your separa-
lion from your husband had the instances of ILL
Treatment by violence that you have referred to in
your direct examination, occuneda
A.-SOme time previous to the separation; il was
In the year 1889 or 1910 he never knocked me down
or choked me but once they were both at the same
time think 1t was in the summer, or early in the
fall of 1899
Q.-Where were you al the time of this violence?
Al was boarding al the time at Mrs. Christians,
IN Walker street, II was late at night, in my private
bed room.
Q.-What led to this violence?
Al decline answering that question.
Counsel for defence urged the propriety of an ex'
PLANTATION of the cause of violence as alleged in the
direct examination, but Justice Stevens decided
that she need not be compelled to answer.
Q.-What did your husband say on coming out of
the police office on Sunday evening, after his pri-
vate Interview with you in the back rooml
Al believe he said they had been deceiving
me, and that had supposed that he was not under
ball. and that it was all finished, and he was free
and suppose he supposed thought so.
Q.-What did you say upon that remark of his
Al do not know that made any remark
Odd not you say, p" why yes, it is So l sup
pose"?
Al might have said So but do not recollect.
Q-Do your wishes relative to this prosecution
remain the same now that they did on Sunday eve
ming OF last week, when you were first examined?
This question was. objected to by Mr.: Jordan,and
Justice Stevens decided that she could answer or
decline, whichever she pleased.
Al decline answering.
The crosslexamination here,closed, and the Court
adjourned till half-past o'clock on Tuesday.
+The word supposed to be "mutuar' was almost unn.
tellgble and it was doubted whether it "mutual"o or
Limited"
CHEAP Observation-Disclosures &c--The
cheap theatres are crowded night after highland
even the Park Theatre, with a company of splendid
horses at half price, is full any. If the legiti.
mate drama, or refined opera, were introduced into
the same houses at the old dollar prices, the receipts
would not pay the barberis bills OF the players
How is all this to be accounted for We can
answer.
The upper and educated classes, as they formerly
called themselves, are utterly broken down and
penniless, by the terrible revulsiens of the last
few years They have nothing to spend. The
large middng class of society have means and
money TO pay low prices and enjoy light and gay
amusements at public places. These very same mid
ding classes will be the leaders of the ton in twenty
years They manage their business on the cash sys-
tenn.
The same reasoning will account for the rapid in
crease and progress of cheap literature. Cheap the
aires, cheap literature, and cheap lectures
ting radcaLrevoluton in the thoughts, principles,
morals and religion of the age. We can hardly
calculate their efects-but hope they will be be-
nefcial.