The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-26

/ h.ys been svindisd out Of that By M -, .f
Her testimony here ended, and the prosecution
cloeed with the exception Of the testimony Of Mr..
MT McKson said, With respect to the disposal Of
Margaret 0'Connor, that himself and Mr. Graham had
written Joint letter to the District Attorney Of Boa
ton to send her en- here witness He thought they
were bound to return her to the authorities Of Masss
chusetts.
The Judge said they had nothing to do with that
Her relation to this Court terminates now II her tsst
mony 10 done, and II there IL necessity for her fur
t ta attendance We have nothing to DO With any
other arrangement; and inssmuch she has been In
CUSTODY SIX months We do not feel disposed to hold
her over any longer
she was discharged from attendance ON this court.
The Judge refused to give his sanction to her being
The District Attorney told officer Ne,n to look to
ner and take her Into custody the she left tho
court as he was authorised to do so, by power Of
attorney directed to him.
Mr. Bsrtholf and Mr.. A. A. Phillips then conducted
Margaret out Of the court where she met By Mrs
Foster the matron Of the prison and soon as they
arrived in Chambers street. officer Nsviu demanded
Margaret 0Connor, BY virtue Of power of attorney
Mr.. A. A. Phillips refused to allow her to accompss
him unless he produced his authority. As she ba
been discharged by the court he insisted her rig
to be set free
Nsvin said his authority locked up in the saf.
In the District Attorneys ONCE and the Assistan
District Attorney had gone home with the key. He.
however, pledged himself that be armed with tina
she was fugitive from justice Hereupon, the ofnoe.
seized the sfrighted woman BY one arm, and her
sci held her by the other while the crowd of specta-
tors momentarily increased and thronged around I,
the great danger Of dslocatng the fragile form of tbs
object Of contention Some encouraged the officer to
perform his duty while others liberty loving
and gallant, cried out to stimulate Mr. Phillips to .
pugnacious resistance OF the of slaves and
Matters becoming serious, when the parties re-
turned TO the building and entered the chambers OF
the Supreme Court where the greater portion of the
crowd were excluded. The same scene was again
enacted, and the authority assumed and denied
Mr. CLARK and another Of the counsel for Drury hero
In, and endeavored to support, by advice, the
views Of Mr.. Phillips, whilst they expressed their
opinion Of the ilsgaty Of detention without war
rant or authority.
Mr. Eevin asked Mr.. Phillips to go to Mr. Da-
vid Graham's once, and obtain his opinion the
matter, by which he would be ruled, and Mr.. Phillips
wanted Nevin to go and fetch his power Of attorney
far-famed Margaret They looked very like the two
ambassadors In the play who were full Of confidence
In each other 4" Al length Mr. Floyd was des patched
for the key OF the safe to enable Neyin TO produce his
authority but before he returned Mr. CLARK drew up
application for habeas corpus aud IL agreed that
Margaret should return TO the matronly protection
of Mrs. Foster for the night, the understan alag
that NevR should not spirit her Oh TO Boston before
the opening Of the Court in the morning
Mr.. Phillips and ofneer Nevn then accompanied
Margaret o'Oonpor snd the mairon OF the prison, In
a carriage, to the Tombs.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Edwards.
THE WARNER DIVORCE CASE.
srPr 25.-EsGnor Warner Thomas Warner.-J udg-
ment of divorce on the ground of adultery.