The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-13

be ln Mr. Shelters room all the morning
Of the bed room scsne-of the witness
putting the ~ OF the bedroom intoa riding Gap OF Mr.
Shelter lso Of the time when she informed her father
(whiaWas in l846) OF what had taken place pstween
nef mother and Shelter
Direct testimony resumed-This part Of the tsstmo-
ny related to the remova OF the wsness fG 'ns resi-
ford and the under which sne gave the
correspondence that passed between her ana nr ner
and others and that did in the belief being 90
advised by Robert Hart that doing 80 would be usefu
to her mother.
Q-From all you knew, and saw pass between your
mother and Shelter in the spring and summer Of s45,
did you form any opinion whether Shelter and your
mother were in love with each other
ing the opinion Of the witness upon facts from which II
Is only competent for the jury to draw their conclusions
Overruled.
Odd you have an infant brother that died In New
Bedford great many years ago,
A.-Yes don't know what disease ne died or
Q.-Was your mother ia the habit of reading much
o-What kind of books were they religious or other
wise
A-They novels, historical and other works.
Cross-eTamination resumed.-Q.-Did you see the
letter marked F..
Odd you know that your mother wrote to Miss
Hannah Lynde and the general purpor of her letter!
A-No; found 1t out afterwards
Q-Did your father, after he from Europe In
ls45 know the state of things at Staten Island and did
not your mother desire you to say about It, 1t
would not mend things?
Ayes, sir.
Inc testimony OF lsS Lynde taken de 6ene esse, was
The plaintiffs counsel then asked defendants counsel
to produce several letters written by Mr. Lynde from Eng
land to his wife, In the year l945 which they refused
He then read two letters from Mrs Lynds to her hus
band dated in si6 in which she stated her resoute de-
termination separate herself from him. and II he
fused she would raise such barrier between them he
could not surmount She states that she s willing to
withdraw to Michigan; that he can then get divorce
that all his plans would then succeed and good luck and
fortune would fow in upon him. After the reading OF
these ters the Court adjourned to this morning
CoUnr OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Oct. la,-Before Recor
der Scott, and Aldermen Fseks and Tappan. John
MeKeon, Esq District Attorney.
Trial for Bmglary-At the opening of the court this
morning Joseph Warren placed at the bar for trial
an indictment for burglary in the Cd degree in hs-
wing Goth day Of Aug last burgariousy entered the
stolen thsrsfrom one gold watch, 81. silver Watches
twelve watch keys eight breastpns two hundred rings
The counsel for the defence, f. A. Talmadge Esq ad.
mitted the finding Of the box containing the above ar
ces in the trunk Of the prisoner and admitted the
perty to belong to Mr. Abrahams, which the District
Attorney said was all they could prove against him.
The defence was then taken up, and Eunice Warren
alluded to brought to my house by man who said
my son had sent it home; did not know the man who
brought it, my son was then in Boston, he had started
for Boston several days before that arrested be-
fore my son came home.
The case then submitted. under charge of the
court to the jury, who after absence Of hour
dered verdict Of not guilty.
Trial for assault and Baue'y--George w. Bricknor
was nsI placed ia at the bar TOR trial on an TN
seult and battery Thomas Hogan, assistant police
captain Of the 18th ward
WILLIAM CRiTrENDEN swon-I am policeman of
the 18th ward tho 2nd day of June, Captain Hogan
asked to 60 with him to arrest named Myers,
charge Of petit larceny, who lived In Sd street
when got to the house Of Myers told that he
not home but would be sent for in short time
Myers came home In company with MIR Bcknor Capt
Hogan took hold of Mr. Bicknor, in mistake for Myers
| took hold OF Myers Bicknor then pushed Capt.
Hogan away he then followed to the station house,
and by Capt Hogans direction | arrested him The
prOg her following Testimony
SAMUEL MYERS sworn On the second day Of June
arrested charge Of stealing window shutter
Mr. Crittenden treated me very harshly Mr. Hogan
told Crttenden coax Bicknor along aud when he got
to the station house he would shake MIN after
got to the station house Hogan asked where Bicknor
was Crittendsn said he had gone down stairs Hogan
then told Crittenden to call him back he did 30, and
we both locked up at time did Mr.. Bick-
assault Mr. Hogan or attempt to rescue me from
him.
SAMUEL A. MYERS sworn-On the day In question
while standing In the street, not far from home, was
told that my father wae arrested saw Mr.. Crttenden
him very harshy MIR. Bickner did not attempt to
interfere with the officers. The submitted to
the jury, who found verdict Of not guilty.
Trial for MansIaug hter.-William Driscoll then
placed at the bar indictment for granddaughter In
Philip Riley
Before proceeding further in this case the court ad
journed until tomorrow morning
COURT CALENDAR-Ths Day. Circuit Conrs-Before
Judge Edwards-Nos 76 81, l03 1884, l38, l40 l4l li2
Ia6 l47 I4s l49 49, 1854 49, III, 49, laO 81, 1876,
l27 l0937 81 i43 $780, lO2 Before Justice Moorehouse
Nos SO, 40, 5S, 60, &c. l02 l03 104 3d. 81, rs, 49,
Common Pleas Part lst-l00, 49, ll6, lls, 40, l22
ia, 1876 1873 49, Part 2d-l59, l6l, 1853, l65, 1877 l69
III, IS, SO, 1873.
Superior Court 1.-TWO branches Mos SIS, 70, 80, ll2
ll6 49, S. l07 49, Il9 As So 1875 1877 S. l. g. H. rs
II, ia, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1884, 1885, 1877, 1873, lao.