The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-12

With him through Greene street. tn We came -, ~
think, wsvsrly plees We turned down wsvsriy pasos
and came to sRal side door, which We entered and
went through passage or entry Of ssne lenSth II
was dark; then came TO . flight Of stairs leading
landing, and then turasS. and vent up few more
stare; then came to . small landing, which turned
to . broad one then went Down broad stairs facing
Warrington Parade ground; l then turned to my
right into small DARK entry, which seemed TO be ct
the side OF the stairs then walked to small door
not put It in the door; he opsned the door-just
pushed 1t open; the room very dark walked in,
and directly facing hung the picture Of his sister
had met with his sister; was looking ct the paint
ing he was not BY me then; asked him If that was
the portrait Of his sister he said yes a. was stand
on my shoulders he then turned and fso.d M. and
used the words an determined looking me full
in the face he said he WAS determined that should
be his; asked him what he meant; he said You
might ~ well be mine before are married. was
surprised 1t his conduct for he had always before
behaved towards me in . gentlemanly manner; 1 was
surprised at his conduct but yet feared tn 1t he in
tended violence towards me- tried to get away but
he held ne BY the shoulders: my arms were down,
faintng, and tried to get away but he held me- and
found that could do nothing more, and knew
against his arm; when came to told him to let me
go out Of the place; then staggered towards the
door, and took hold of 1t; can't say whether It was
opened or not; suppose opened IL; went out into
. cold damp place l then staggered against . post
ny right shoulder coming against he post went
not 50. him til reached the corner think it was
the corner Of wsverly place and Wooster street he
then came up and took me BY the arm and held me
He told to raise the veil from my face that
the air might take therednsw out of eyes so that
MOTTO tell any at home what hal happened to me ;
he told that must not look ut these things in the
light that did that should bscom: his wife sooner
said he then said, - Promise me- pledge me your
word that you win not tell anythiuE that has been
done to you - he then asked me II would meet him
in day two he said he would like to me very
much indeed did not answer any OF the questions
he put to me he then left and went homo
don't know what hour 1t was Q.-Whsn you return
ed to consciousness what was the condition OF
apparel Alt was very much tumbled; my bonnet
back my hair Was dsarranged; felt great deal OF
pain in my person felt As Il there wss heavy
led you to lnsw what had been done A.--.Yss the
condition that fooDd mytelf in
Counsel for the prosssvs'on-.state what had bssn
you speak q! where were shey seated? A. In the
lower part OF my BODY The witness here described
turned TO consciousness The examination vas con
Quoted ~ deicstsly Is possible but the testimony
would hardly be appropriate to the columns Of pub
lie Journal sufhcs it to say that the whole pheno-
which pretented themselves at her retiring for
the night described by the witness The witness
the occurrence and the making of the complaint. 1
saw the cefendent ct that time met him in Bleeck
street near Greene or Wooster. street Il walked
with him few steps few words passed between us
I did not him sgan till had msde the plant
first made Communication OF what occur cd at the
University to my sister, on the It'll Of April.
MARcH 10-Trial a Charge of Recsiring S,oIen
School Books from Children William Lowell. second
hand BOOKSELLER in Hudson street, near Duane
called to defend himself against charge Of receiving
stolen goods scisnter under the following circum-
stances 1T Was in testimony that years since,
quite q number OF school books stolen from Pub
lie School No 10 located in Duane street. near Church
Some Of these books found at the stoe Of the
cured; but IS 1t did not appear that he knew they
were stelen, complaint made. The school how
n n N he iun M III oh Uaa
placed al the books Of the school, and Mr. Lowell
informed OF the adoption Of this stamp 1t having
been lately that books had been stolen
at the store of the accused. complaint made,
and ofHcer visited the store Of Mr. Lowell in
pany with Mr. Starr, the principal teacher Of the
school The result was the finding of several books,
which either bore the stamp OF the school, or from
evidence of guilty knosledge, and the jury there
fore, returned q verdict of not guilty,