The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-23

German tongue received the first letter about the year
lsso the tune i was written know them to be in the
7Cys.ss. aimed ~ M. PArrzsos letters came to
are the Handwriting q my brother resided in Hart
ord whom received the first letter. and the other two
lived when the @ letter
to New York and searched for him; when received the
the best Of my belief they both in the handwriting
Of my brother; when came to New York, went to my
mo nv brother me bringing any one to see
him brought my wife to see him he did not like to
her either put him into 0.d boarding S but he
asked him III knew mel said he did mott asked him if
he did not recoect seeing the shany in 10th street;
he said he did not |; / next him last week; he an
swered me pretty much The same way spoke to him
about it. .4Hs
Cross eraminsd BY Mr. PArEs.os-I saw my brother
about three years before him in the shanty came
to New York in about three months after received the
last letter from my brother.
ton Of s.s wa, snq lie hrh
discussion then as to reading the letters when
decided that counsel for prisoner should read tho
CHAsLEs BOWEN examined by Mr. sHErHARD.--saw'
Klein in Broadway when his brother went to see him
saw him afterwards in 18th street; found the shanty
and knocked at the fence finally got in, and told him
had letter from his brother; and he ordered me off,
not seen prisoner since that time.
brother seemed ct their interview to be friendly he
standing whcnI saw him; he appeared then a. he
SAMUEL CLARKE examined by Mr.. BENEDICT. II know
prisoner knew him about six years knew him first
was stand out in the shop where worked !; we all
stood out but Klein he told me that people threatened
know, but that his life was sought
CHARLES A. BAUDINE examined by Mr. BENEDIcT-I
know andrew Klein since sse; he worked with me IN
who time and did not mind III he appeared at times
ry queer he at one time told me when went into the
shop that sought his life, and they were determined
to shoot him with guns axes and forth; he always
at his work. late and early; he worked for about
Cross-eramined by Mr. PArERsoN-Prisoner acted like
maniac; one day man was passing my shop, and
and would have struck him. only prevented him. he
used to grind his teeth there many other crcum
We p"nS. e1amnsd by Mr. have known
Klein ten years. since have known him there has been
great change in his conducts the first three years that
Baudnes shop; his conduct then it's now; when
ever spoke to him he would laugh that Is all the
LEw,s FIcrrH Examined by Mr.. sHErrAnD-Knows pri-
about twelve years; he dressed himself generally
very WE'LL some years since noticed something strange
about him; at first when knew him he very aable
since his conduct has been very strange; wanted him
time after to get some good Clothes but ne did not
VIM HARpocx-Knows prisoner about four years; no
has been the same since knew him; worked in shop
with him; his conduct was very strange when would
ask him question he would laugh and used to run out
Of the shop like mad dogi the first time prisoner ever
dog that was going to take his shanty from him. 1t is
about four years ago.
O'Clock.
General Sessions.
Before the Recorder and Aldermen Compton and Mese-
shay, charge ilwih robbinsMr scrbner No. rs cathe
boots and shoes to large amount, continued.
MATHEW GAErNEY sworn-is clerk IN owen Gam
ects Shay coming to tho store and asking Mr. Ganey to
him some bags got more than two; one was coffee
ns. store on the night q the burgsrs now shown to
him, one he lent Shay.
on D~t HE say %
he took the wagon to the men who hired It, and they
paid him 10 dollars.
Of the 7h Of January at the of and Lewis
Streets knows Shay; heard Of anything against
Of the robbery; went with shay and his wife
cry Theatres remained until the performance over;
my child sick went after goose grease and called
at Shays; It was then one o'clock; stayed there until
The wa.
ry went to the Theatre" THE cross-examination eci
ted nothing to shake the testimony Of the ~tns.: With
Shay; Mrs Nugent there the night ofthe It'll OF
January; they went to the theatre; saw them return;
Shay began to undress and went to his room about II
oclOck went to my own room about half past twelve
o'clock; did not 60 to sleep until after O'Clock; Shay
D. Strong is police occr present at an interview
which took place between scrbnsr and Shay in the pr
SrLvArus SMITH called-Knows Of application being
made to Shay the afternoon of the 7h Of January for
for il saw Shay that morning at two o'clock, at coffee
house; eat oyster stew with him. went with Shay to
up with the and told SHAY he would
to his place in Seventeenth street. in the morning.
he would pay him for It.
A number Of witnesses examined to prove
the good character Of Shay.
JusricE sHALER called by the prosecuton-shay
told him his examination that he had hired the wagon
to two for $40; said Mrs Ryers statement in rsfe
to seeing him was true, but it all arranged
Here the case rested.
TmoMAs WARNER, Esq, addressed the Jury in On able
and ingenious speech for the defendant, Mr. Phillips
tired and after an absence Of half an hour stated they
could not agree The Court adjourned to Friday at III
o'clock.
Marine Court.
was action adjourned from yesterday, in which
the plaintiff who s Doctor the defendant who is
took place between them in which ne defendant stated
stated that the plaintiff was scoundrel II
appeared the plaintiff also accused Of cutting up his
own son who died at Sing Sing and also that he placed
using his own flesh and blood. There considerable
law scandal introduced which gross publication
The plea of justification set up In relation to the IL
bel It alleged part ofthe defence the plaintiff
offered 500 to man for going to sleep with his wife, and
The defence further alleged that the plaintiff was
butcher in his native country Germany, and was not
qualified ply stefan; aad that his wife and himself
living separately he having turned her with chill
dren, the world; and It further alleged that
cohabtng with an improper female. Consider
able low scandal out the trial. which is too
gross for publication. cury after few hours
liberation, rendered verdict for defendant
Common Pleas.
Before Judge Daily.
MAY 22-Reid rsJones (SheriG)1hc Jury this case
already referred to, (beng action against the Sheriff
for not executing writ Of e,i facas rendered
dict for defendant
Walter ~. White ps. William Jones.-Ths was an &C.
ton of similar kind The defence set up was that the
Sheriff was put "Ion wrong scent" The case stands
adjourned over to this forenoon.