The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-31

alive there three living; lived with nv wife
until the latter part Of February, $780, and In that
time we had the seven children; my father was baker;
baking trade my father failed to give ne the eduoson
that desired, and assisted him in his business; ct
the time married, my wifes father laborer or
working man In tan yard; when left my wife went
to Liverpool; vent with . Mrs Felstsd, and lived
went BY any other except when felt It necessary to
enter my name In hotel books to avoid danger because
;ss ieSrea WAS followed never was on the continent
loft her In Liverpool Mrs Felsted had husband when
commencsd living with her; know Mrs. Latham; she
when LEFT Mrs. Fslsted, Mrs Latham oams to this
SS0snsry WITH nae as my wfs got the money In
ness here copying for Mr. Townsend; when I came to
TN this country my wife did not know / was here
for four or hvs months; / do not kuos what b.
came OF her. lived again with Mrs Fslsted iu 1896,
whose insiassou .bs tS 'n cGhunsy 40 not know At
pondence; 9uarrsllsd With Mrs Fslstsd; she never
followed me with pistol and threatened my lifs am
now nving with Miss Busby; met her first in Canal
street. she then fourteen and nfteen years
OF age; have three children with her, was at my
gone to New Brunswick Mr. Sparks told me there was
an attempt to subpoena her. she my house last
make inquiries for my wife in did not tell him
to 60 to my father TO the factory where shs
ployed dd not know what factory she was engaged
have bat letter Of my wifes aud that il one in
which she promisedt 70 be good tempered aud make
happy burned all the rest at the request of my wlfs
on her arrival here opened the correspondence with
her In London; found out her address by reference
to profane and abusive letter received my son;
that son Is now dead; directed Mr. Gilbert II he met
with wife, and that she needed assistance render
It, and I would repay him; told the same to other
friends who went to Europe and they all concurrsd in
saying they could not hud her; had one child by Miss
Busby When opened the correspondence with my Wife,
] never proposed to her that che come an
take the child Of that prostitute suggested to
her. from prudential motives, that she ehould con-
sent to Miss Busby remaining In the house for short
time swear had up to the time Of my home being
made miserable and uncomfortable by my wife and ber
children been faithful to the promises made her AMI
had no intercourse with these prostitutes; was in
Rochester when wrote tho letter (rsad yesterday TO
my wife; Miss Bssby was with me; have known One
eyed Thonps since $780, he has frequently received
money from me- was first introduced TO Mr. Drury Ia
1880; about May, lsE our relation OF attorney and
client commenced never INTRODUCED One. eyeI
Thompson to him; conducted several prosecutions
for Drury; know Bristol Bill; became acquainted
with him four or FIVE years ago; never defended him
Tor burglary; my youDg est child By Miss Busoy is
about seven wee' old; Hiss Busby went to Rochester
for the rrrroas her health and from her repus-
nance .ar here as a witness; had no OBJ sotion
10 ? here a. q witness for the purpose of
eli b. but had no desire that cha should bs
Miss Busbys father wfssr in my oai,,
q ae ever come to Jour house TO compel you to
" The Court said they had nothing to do With that
Counse for defence said they had right to snow
that the whom he had robbed Of hs daughter and
then thrown him inte prison would bs more likely to
have motives for destroying his lite than Mr. Drury
Mr.. Warner in reply, told Mr. Clark. that he was
nov stating what was untrus that he had not done
he slso told counsel that il he made unnecessary
marks he would AK permission Of The SQUIRT to make
some remarks respecting him, (AIr Clarke) which
would not be pleasing te him. Q-Do you recolleot,
in conversation with your wife saying that there was
Moia and that he was likely to have sent the torpedo
in order 10 get rid Of you. as his attorney! Al
never recolleet any such thing proposed that
Thompson should sleep ia my house, during my abb
sence, Tor protection.
The case tor the prosecution here closed.
Counsel for the prisoner then rose to address the
jury, aud contsnded that there was no evidence to
consect Drury with the manufacture delivery Of the
box at Mr.. Warmers hou.e, and that dispute
between them o attorney and client not ,tive
sufficient 20 suspect him with the intended destruction
Of Mr. Warner and his family AMI that II was
likely to come from Thompson some OF the prosti-
tutet OF MIR Warner. Counsel then on to state
what he intended to prove In evidence and In appeal
try besides his personal liberty being jeopardy which
was sufficient TO demand that this should not be
hu.asa Mr. 9rsry h nA: % wife aud ten children who
result Of this trial charge which involves i'm
AZ seven O'Clock the Court took another recess for
At the rea.sembng counsel for defence resumed his
address lie stated that whom the officers watched
Drury In Brooklyn In conversation with rhomp pson,
they determined not to arrest him while Thompson
was with him; Thompson, knowing that Mr. Drury was
proprietor Of bank under the Laws Of this State with
ofhce In Wall street, handed him some bills aud
asked him what they worth, and ct that moment,
before he had looked s them the pounced upon
him; three officers pounced upon this unarmsd, one
ievs that beesu,s this sountsri.t money vas vas found
upon him be was capable Of committing attempt to
murder In conclusion, counsel asked for lair and
dspsesionate udgmsnt the deporsble facts Of this
most depiorsbe and he depended upon the provi
depce OF God which Is always watching over innocent
men, for true verdict at their hands.
Jane Van Brunt was then called and depssed that shs
Ia the wife OF the proprietor Of the house In Fulton
hired the room he paid ave dollar. for IT, the room
is nearly In the same condition nov II Was then
To Mr.. Graham The window over the door !. not "
clean now ~ IL was them Thompson tofd her thsre
were some gentlemen coming there that day
To the Judse-Thompson said he would want the
occupied that day by than person, bat does
not know who they sre has tried II she could hear
conversation In that room from the closet and oouid
Eleanor Warner was then called and exsmined.-I an
June. 1872 We had seven children two are living,
George and Mrs. Coleman.
Mr.. Graham subnittsd tbs. Mrs. Warner Is not q
compstent witness to i'm peach her husband.
The Judge raid the question did not arise yet
Mrs Warner sontinued.-My usbsnd left me after
Mrs. festsd; she was not an acq uaintrnce Of mine
Mr. Warner contributed somethse to my support;
had to apply for psrochial relief Mr. Warner i-
England for Ameries; the magistrate made . order
against him before that Of los week for my supports
the letter produced here, my behalf; the circum
stances In IL and the chidren's names should have
made 10 known to Mr. Warner who the letter came
from. though II was not In my hand writing my father
vas foreman In leather msnufsctory. aud Mir War
neris father vas baker when ve married. kis family
were In better circumstances than mine after some
few months Mr.. Warner returned to London from LIZ
verpoo and lived With Mrs Festsd there; have visited
the house where they lived; went twice; time
found Mr. warner there. and the other saw Mrs Eel.
sted did not know Mrs. Latham, except to be Q
man of bad character; some time elapsed before re-
ceved answer from Mr. warnsr to tue letter which
my friend wrote; did not hear frem him afterwards
| from 1s4l TO lsa7 Q-Could No. MIR. Warner have
found you In London, II he had tried
MIR Graham objected to the question; IL put for
/ the purpose Of contradictipg Mr. Warner
The Court ruled ths. the question could not be putt
/ witness continuei-Mrs Greene was q bad womsu
she kept bouse Of Ill lame In kensngton; when my
husband left my eldest II years old the daugh
1 Tar md Gsor r. In htt.h nd n
correspondence with me soliciting to come to Ams
rfca all the letters not here; | found his
statements With respect to certain parties With
| whom he living TO be correct; be mentioned
bis entspglenents with Miss Bnsby, from which
he could mot extricste himself and he proposed
that should come and have apartments In the house
a. bis wife or that. N chose he would take apart
ments for me slserhsrs rejected this proposal; he
then promised that the moment to this country
he would give up Miss Busby on tsst proposition
came and | never would have come ctherwise my
daughter vas not married when came; came on ths