The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-24

places, and SIS hill on Mr. Sheldon, aud that If we
charge before msgstrste witness did not Car
Isntef Wntehonss arrested him, and took him before
Cross, aomined by Mr. MoKxoN.--Saw whtehouse in
conversation with Mr.. Pierson MIR Sheldon was there
ALSO he also said he would substanae the charge of
counterfeit money against Carpe inter- but did not hear
Mr. Sheldon himself say that Carpenter had passed
the SIS bill on him; witness for MIR Carpenter In
of malicious prosecutions does not recoilect that
Andres in the counterfeiting the Chief told
that II Carpenter interfered he to arrest him.
Q-Was not Carpenter arrested because you and
Whitehouse afraid Of his interfering and commu
nicatipg with Andres in the mountains!
A.-No; he was arrested on those charges; White.
house arrested him. and left him in witnesses ody
while he went to look for Andres
The Hon JOHN YOUNG, OF this State, exa-
mined Produces some papers
MIR MkEoN objected to any papers relative to the
pardon Of Andros being produced, the grounds of
Young granted the pardon were not to BE- enquired
into by any judicial proceeding Of this kind SO far as
he (Mr. McKeon) was concerned personally, he had no
objection to the publication OF any correspondence
with the executive but be deemed 1t his duty to resist
any encroachment the executi branch Of the 60
verDment.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL felt that 1t was an attack
upon his veraciy because he had stated he sign
doubt Gov Young might possess a letter of his (the
Attorney General % in answer to sent to him by
the Governor asking his opinion as the law officer CT
the state respecting the pardon of Andres.
MIR RHapv saii that he proposed this evidence to
contradict Andres who said he had had promise Of
a pardon.
Governor You've said that he might save this srgu-
ment by stating that he had papers in his
sion relative to this affair that he not perfectly
willing to show. Mr. Young then handed the docu-
ments to counsel for their perusa He had no letter
or paper signed by Andres relative to his pardon
winess, named LoMAs, deposed that he was bar
keeper IN Westchester House, aud no person called
there in si TO ask any question respecting the death
OF man named Chadwick; no such person ever died
there
E. r. Conrr was clerk Of the police 10 July 49, saw
S. Person and Others in the court when Carpenter
was brought before Justice Taylor by Bomstead and
Whitehoufe; tie charge against Carpenter for
passing counterfeit money the parties who made the
charge wiz ed him to be Detained does not know who
made the request the parties in and out Of the
offce; there no charge made In writing, because
there no one ready to swear to IT. no witness was
offered nor any examination made.
CTos-eaamneS.- Did not know Person at that time,
and cannot positively to the Identity of any per-
cent to the best his rcollectiop thinks the gentle
in court the person whoE. he believed to
be Pierscn and to the best Of his belief he of
the present at the charge against Carpenter
does not know that Colt there this Ia the third
time witness has been examined for Carpenter
Here some angry expressions occurred between coun-
sell and the Judge remsr ked that if there BUSH
ness before the court, he would adjourn Mr.. Cutler
rose to reply to the Attorney General and the Judge
said he would not bear It, II there any personal
matter between them, they should settle 1t elsewhere
THos. scANLAs resided at % City Hall Place in
boarding house kept by Mrs O'Shes in 1885, Mr. Car
penter to board there In October Al he left In
April '46, and absent some time witness was in
this city during a. and TO the best OF Ms recolectlon
MIR Carpenter was there all the month of Dec. 49,
In the habit of seeing him daily; Mrs Carpenter was
also living in that house aad they took their meals at
the came table with witness.
To the Arrors,r GrsERAL-Itls hardly possible that
Carpenter could be away any night during that month
went long able and scrutinzing xamination
by the learned Attorney General as to the possibility
Of bis being mistaken In stating that Mr. Carpenter
could not be absent in 1915 without his recollecng it.
Mrs O'Shes isnow Mrs Thos. Seaman.
ALFRED HAzzAEp deposed to the investigation Of .
change against Carpenter In iaversraw In 1896 II was
conducted by Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Pierson was pre-
cent; 1t was charge by person named Lynch; does
not recoeet any charge respecting counterfeit money
GFoRcr r. DENoyELIEs examined lis justice OF the
peace; In 1886 charge made before him. at Haver
straw against Carpenter for aiding in the escape OF
ut the examination OF that charge; he was MT exam
ined as witness.
Q-Dil he oIer himself as q witness,
Mr. MckroS objected TO this question: but II was ad-
A.~Dces not recoliect Pie-son Offering himself as
witness; Mr. Bowman conducted the prosecution; Mr..
Proil. the uen district attorney was also present
JoHANNA scANLAS. Date Mrs D shea) oorroboratcd
her husband to Carpenter boarding with her, aud
that be not absent in December 1915; recoects
from the circumstances of death that occurred, aEd
Mr.. Carpenter having moved from the back into the
front paror and her converting the back room into
dining room does not recollect hs being absent dug.
ing the winter and he could not be absent without her
knowing II.
Cross.ezomined = He might have been in Brooklyn
New Jersey throughout the day. but he was never
absent from his meals except on two occasions when
fortnight Ia affidavit that he not out OF the city
Of New ok during the mouth Of December lsi5; has
AFFIDAVIT tho subject within the past fort
night does not know eho brought her tsat affidavit;
IL not any Of the gentlemen that she la court;
there we've two gentlemen and does not know the name
the that herr gentleman called her tie
day before 10 ask her What she knew this subjects II
she Is obliged TO tell who IL Il MIR Gracle he had
called frequently her friend he asked her " she
rccolected who bearded with her in 1896 he dill not
AK who boarded with her In iSi4 did not ask her II
Carpenter boarded with her IN December, 1874; did
not within the last fortnight that the who
celd her asked her " Carpenter boarded with her In
ID, mbsr. 1874; she did not In her affidavit
that she recoeoted better his being at her house la
~ han 49, Carpenter called her. and she vent up
the Justice at the kpfex market 20 make her second
fieAvit; there nothing said by Carpenter ABOUT
bat she had testified; her husband and she may have
couyersed about what che had Grs testified to; does
Tecoect that Dir Oracle faid any thing about the
fut going saw II ia the papers; thinks he did not
tell her What he wanted her evidence ior thinks she
that Carpenter at hcr house every day during tne
month OF December, lsIs is he VAS there on the
18th December 1sl5; her sight aud hearing are bad.
but her recollection IL much better Mr. Carpenter paid
her So week for himself and his wife. and paid ~
long he able he gave his note for Sl0T, which
the balance be owed her a the time Of leaving her
husbsid follows the business OF drygocds Mr. Gfasie
ne'tr BEARDED with her, but dept one night la her
lcufe
The court adjourEed quarter TO four o'clock, to
ter this morning
Yoffrs InfsIfixeues