The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-28

lived in Roxbury since 1890 knows siass, CARAT and
Young for some years; has never heard anything
for truth and verscy Of CARAT and Sisss has
heard anything for the Of Young
until be was mixed up with this Transaction.
Crsss.eaa mined-Hss seen games of bsgstele played
at Siass's; has seen cards there.
alderman Jackson arrived at this stage Of the pro-
seeaipgsl
To the ATroRxEY GEKEaAL.-Sissss saloon is eonsi-
dsred reputable place where they sell liquor
On the witness leaving the stand, Mr. BRADY asked
him II he Was leaving town this evening"
The AIToEsEY GESERAL said, il you want to arrest
him you had better make haste (Lsughter)
AssE KrLLY.-Lives now in Boston; lived with John
Roe in Roxbury from June to November, 1915; was
doing general him. Ike kept the saloon at that
tire when Roe left. she teok hold Of Sasss work In
the same place until she Went to Boston in the follow
ing februay sisss got married before she lett ne had
boarder and occasionally furnished meals to persons
coming I'M witness did the cookngi John Roe lett In
November and came to New York; his wife remained
in Roxbury fortnight three weeks; she left then
for New York, with . man named George Young; she
left in tie afternoon and at nine next morning Roe
with Roe when he camel Roe was sick and she cooked
some gr for HIM which be took in the dining room;
she went into that room and Roe was sitting at the
table with the gentleman while she was making the
grue the gentleman again; he came into the kit
chen with Roe there was no hire in the dining room;
she did not take much notice Of the gentleman who
came in she is sighted; witness went into the
dining while Roe and the gentleman there
together; they had money in bills; does not know
how many there more than one--there might ba
twentybut she would not like TO say; Roe gave her so
cents in the kitchen when the gentleman to the best
Of her recollection was there when Roe gave her the
money she said she wished Eliza (mesuing Roes wife)
had It, as she had none; Roe said he had plenty OF
money If she hadn't; when she saw all those bills she
made the remark that she supposed Roe didn't spend
any Of the money in New York that he got from Sass
when Mrs Roe left Roxbury for New York she had no
money the man that with Roe q small sized
man; when they went out, MIR. Walton or Waldron,
she doesn't know the name rightly, went with them
Cross taaBtned- Can read print, but can't write:
to this country in vessel called the Palmyra,
lived first with MIR. Evans in Boston; her name
Carr before she married. The cross examination
Of the wtness-an unsopbistcated daughter OF Erin
was continued come time as to days aud dates, upon
which che exclaimed, "Oh, you are axing many
questions about things don't recoect that IN quite
bothered (Laughter)J Does not remember what
month Christmas day is in.
To the ATTORNEY GsSERAL.-She never was in
court house before life, and she hopes she
will again QLaughter) Was married in July last.
MANLY CLARK.-Lived at Roxbury about nine years;
follows the business OF teaming "a CARRIERS knew Roe;
with Roe in Roxbury in 1s45, his return from New
York. cannot swear positively to him, but it is his i'm
Cross examined --Recollects the circumstance from
Roe having box of peculiar medicine with him; does
not recollect what month Christmas day is in.
To the ATTORNEY ESERAt-Christma, day Is not
much observed in sometimes they work
that day. there is day known there as thanksgy-
ing day.
Of and Black to the character Of Greeley and
French. MIR. Brady opposed their admission aud the
court ruled against it,
penter since 1874
Counsel for defence asked the nature Of this evil
dence?
MT McKroS replied, to show that the time Carpen-
ter to have had dealings with brokers
TO the amout of thousands of dollars there
Stwel warrant against him for debt and that he
taken before the Recorder.
The evidence was objected to- and as the Court
eeved that 1t amounted to question Of character they
ruled sgaintt its admission.
letter Of Carpenter was submitted to the judge to
show that he took active part In procuring the bail
ofAndros but his Honor ruled against its admission,
and the Attorney General took exception to the de-
cision Of the Court
The evidence having here closed Mr.. BRADY submit
ted the following propositions to the COURT
That the jury should not convict unless satisfied be-
yond all reasonable doubt that Carpenter melted An
dros to pass the specific bill mentioned In the indct
ment and to pass on Corwin, the person mentioned
in the indictment II the jury believe that Carpenter
sold the money Of which the bill mentioned was part
to Young and Dung sold 1t to Andres, then Carpenter
cannot be convicted under even though
the jury believe that Carpenter knew that
to be delivered Andres and that the latter intended
to pass it, and although the jury also believe that when
the money sold TO Young Carpenter intended that
ID should be passed TO Andres Unless the jury believe
from the evidence that melted Androste pass
the bill mentioped either through II wish communi
Gated BY himself or by Young acting for ha srpenter
Carpenter furnished the money to Young with the in
tent that 1t should be given to Andres to pass but
that Young did not communicate to Andres that Car
penter had furnished it, then the prisoner Is enti
Tied to be acquitted The jury should be instructed to
acqut because there IL no evidence Of any communal
cation between him and Andres, directly indirectly
In regard to the bill mentioned In the Indictment be-
fore II was passed Because IL Is shown that Young
bought that bill and others from Carpenter who was to
have no compensation from Andres interest In the
passing Of the money, so that Carpenter principal
and not accessory That Young III any oae) Is the
make known TO Andres that Carpenter furnished the
bill Because Address conviction took place After this
trial.
The court then adjourned to 10 O'Clock the next
morning, when Mr. Blank man. behalf Of the accused
will commence summing up.
cnc.s,o. pos.rIsy..c.