The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-13

" 8teHed
plslatlHtp s,ag 10 ths ssyium . asy or tso longer
HE did sstious reascns they we're In Eject that II
would be preudicst TO his own professional reputstion
medical nature although he might have given medical
reasons for bis putting him there he did witness dses
no. recosct them; he certainly said 1t better
O. Jy fendaat's Did Chsmplin tell YOU that
Ham lin had been looking through the window all night
-Hs said that the matter made such an impression
his mind that he fancied that Hambln was looking
in through the window all night at him.
Question repeated.
A-He told me he had or he thought he had but
that If he was kept there much longer, he thought he
Q-Have'yo not told that he saw Hamblin all night
looking ut him through the window
i might have told Mr.. Whiting and Mr.. Hsmblin
that he said Hsmbln was there that he thought he
was there
Q-Were you not frequently in the habit of visiting
plaintiff at the house of Mr. Wadde ia the Bowery az
ter he was taken out Of the asylum?
Ayes, sir and at this distance of time cannot
recoeot whether it was one week or one mouth after
his release from the asylum.
QDid Dr. Reese, when he asked you to let him remain
for few days longer say that taking him out soon
attsr SUCH violent symptoms, might bling on relapse
Of those symptoms again?
A.Psrhapsh ne did have no recollection Of his hay
Tag to ma the reasons why he was taken there
whether he was violent or not
Q-Do you know that he did relapse while he was at
Waddells, and was he not very violent there'
Ale Was very sick there, certainly; hut never in
my life saw him Violent II DR.. Reese the medical
attendant over him while there must have him.
IL Is wltnin knowledge that DR.. Reese
did attend him at Waddells, but at what time don't
reoollect
Q-Didyou not state to DIR. Reese at Waddelis, that
the asylum would be the beat plsoe Tor him?
A-No sir said to Hsmbin that If thought he
would be so sick after coming out the asylum would bs
the nttest place for him. but never said he mad,
nor did ever think 80. never recoect that SAW DR.
Reese except at the asylum, and here this forenoon
in subsequent conversation, that he could hear and
understand everything but that he had lost the
Of commune Atiag his ideas.
JOSEPH FRANcIs exanined-Is dealer In life boats
visited the plaintiff st the asylum the day he taken
from it, acquainted with him short time before;
never any symptoms of any insanity about him
The remainder of the testimony ct this witness
not important After his examination finished the
Court adjourned to Tuesday next.
SUPERIOR CouRr, Feb. IL -Deosions The People Us
Buckley, ct al Judgment for defendant.
Hart rs. Wiiiard-Judgment for plaintiff
Simpson adsm Smedi.y -Re-argument ordered.
Bedch Us Vandepatsr-Judgment of non-suit.
Romtyn adsm Banks Motion for new trial denied
Cohen in error, vs. Dupont in acknowledgement af-
f,med
Dohe,ty in ps. Bunting in eryor-Judgment re-
versed.
Baldwin ". Palm.r.-Motion to set aside non-suit
denied.
Riddle Us. Hayes.--Motion for new trial denied.
In the matter Of opening Washington Park Brooklyn
Ordered to atand over until next motion day,
Guthrie et al, Us. Gleim.-Appeal dismissed with SIC
costs.
CouRr OF GENEnAL SESSIONS, Feb. 10 Before Recor.
der Scott and Aldermen Adams and Crolius-John Nc.
Keon, Esq. District Attorney.
Sentenced-James Anson aIiss Anderson, convict
ed on Thursday last of receiving stolen goods this
morning sentenced to be imprisoned in the State Prise
for tbs term Of two years James Anderson alias Har-
per, Who was convicted at the January term uiso
brought into court and sentenced to three years
Que months imprisonment Ia tho State Prison After
dsposing of few bastardy cases. the court adjourned
until Monday morning.