New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

10 o''' ste f-e st ~ a51s- foFn. believe .l ptft
~. clock, Capt Macy oOuu,sfea tle bod.
ttie'e ne Is purssr OO board ths Golden " f,-
Panama TO san FrsTcis-o. Do not rene 8' n g..
c'efh az enF Of the ferlsn or pRssengess tl.-e
neIe n"ho Of stef or .Oard tat src = 1F 81 tlt
srt@ W. fsfItf' BY ut il fellE. taes Yrs ~
rcs' ~ eight, she h21 been pJ 1tet cut 80 mo A1fF
her tnfI Dy sight her ~ Vest r1o. "a sii amer
~ 1910 also since At PhilatelDhfi Cnauest)n s1l
e'st"n Nes oft1Ing a. On idessoh e ei.I ~ ana
drEtii sai0On X eN Mss ffon ssucIue De.
flrf hef ces,h. she Introduced nCrse - ne pa i-J,
or by, At Cesgre Hal. Ssrsiog4 5pIugr, wl-rel
vts sfe arc the came vi b ic- Ar0:acr. cr o13
she srlo was 50 IS was ST sfrd q2e sad s1s
tishtQ ~ Dr. comfortable Ald would pa Inl %
oOhero " | wCu'G take care ~ her never
vlslied her Niss Clifton on beard t'e boat. lskef
neH ras Eolig 20 Sala'oEa @e'in, an tHs Eefei
feT btit'e 10 Nos June 1913 l. L. strikes me -
home an juj Miss Chroh and NJ Forrest walked
~ tie Tate room u She I'D nos spe * 81 me she
cast he' ewes on me- via one o. her angelic s.ar
she Gao Los 70" t0 me they ther vert ooFn 70 sn,-
per, as Go a'ierware came 40 rem unef A fhiIe
M TIE STATE room hall. groncraC rs. aboi' half N
hour she took seat. ano he lef' her i"f a short
hHe she then, as ] walked past, spoke 20 ne, alf
dsFtf y wa gong 20 Saratoga sad no, and
asked her 4 she was going she saI1 u0-Sle vas
going 10 take . short tnrn Toutd with Ned she did
not hn0" where they were going Ar Forlsst soon
afer"Mo' came Mp, and they joined arms and went
- her state room, ana locked tnemselvef 10. All
/ ihoueht would 90 20 mlne t1cy did not tsSe
iight 10 th6T stste-room - say they remained
taking about half hour after they vent 30 their
state room die not hear them agsIn I'll mOrniug.
when the waiter Knocked ~ theu Goor IN the morn
ing ard told them theT were near Albany FIRST hoard
Miss CllfiOH's voice, she sad, Come, Ned, IL IS
time TO Get up" heard after that, M Forests
voice out did pot hear what he or Miss Cli'toa sad
heard The door unlock when they went ont they
were taking when they went ont DID not hear the
subject 30 not know whether Mr.. Forrest played
that time at Abby do not remember seeing any
bulls that ne to play DO not know what VAS the
plst a. the Chatham Theaier. when was there
Aliss Clifton did hot play there
lfr -
spoke % her.
Nr VaR g. wished the witness % remain m Court
or 20 be ready hen called upon.
W.nosS sad he hal projected a VISIT wi,h his
vic "a see her sister but could defer H. and would
be Al No. 50 Coolest.
AR. orc tncn sad he would admit IN evidence
noes Inch passed between NJ. aud Sirs. Forrest.
Mrs s notes without dare. mad 1een written ne
~ cen Oct ls4s ana Dec. OF that year
James Harp.r, sworn-KnOs hrs. Under wood she
has several times spoken OF Mr.. ard Mrs Forrest,
spoke Of their being her friends II she spoke to me
81 their intended seDnration / do not recoiiect 1t
she VAS married to Nj. Underwood IN 1919 (she
was formerly MIS-. BEDFORD } do not recollect any
distinct conversation before that A. 20 mrs tOuess
she may have spoken 10 rue, presume ne dd do not
recOilect any consultation or ADVICE she asked
a. TO the intended separail she always spoke
Of Mr. and Mrs T. rs her friends. wnom she had
been acquainted with many years / thlnK L re
ceiyed the impression there was some difficulty De-
tween Mr. and Mrs. F, perhaps from her. perhaps
from some one else; she always spoke Of is. For
what Mrs. Underwood testified, she stated. she had
said TO MIR Harper Mrs +. VAS very nice lazy. but
dic not say so TO him alter the sepsri non. Mr. DC.
said he wished TO show that up to her last speaking
10 Mr. Harper, 1t was in favor OF Mrs. fOrrcSt Mr..
Van B. remarked that Mrs. U. testified she had
never said anything aesinst MIS-. Forrest 20 Mr..
Harper IN whose employ Mrs. L. was at The time
sewn books
WtHfss-Think cannot call to mind anything
Mrs T. said as to Mrs S difficulty alter the sepira
ton called on Mrs. Bedford at Mrs FORESTS In
10Th s. they appeared very pleasantly living to
getber Mrs. L. made no remark about the separa-
ton, and 60 not remember that she SAID anything
about Mrs Forrest.
By Sir Van B-Mr 4 worked for Us two differ
EFT times 60 not recoect how became acqualnt-
90 with her. We have 800 or 800 hands 100 ladies'
folding ard sewing books, and 90 not recolieCt whea
engaged Mrs L. attended and belonged 70 tne
Methodist Church III John st. OF which am mem
Der Mr.. Harper las also member she died Ia
March, ls47 | called on Mrs. Underwood at 10th
ST., and since ! think | was introduced to Mrs.
Forrest by Mrs Bedford, Mrs. being down to our
Church one evening.
As TO MR.. JAMESON.
Mr. orc offered TO show that just before the com
Increment Of this trial special messenger was
sides, asking HIM 20 come on TO New-York, and Of
ferIng 70 pay all his expenses, and he refused to
come.
Mr. Van considered the testimony irrelevant
The Court also so consider and II Was rot admitted
Gf0ree Weir, swOn-By Mr.. O'C.-ReSide 10 New
York was on one occasion al No 62s dousion-st
IL January, 1881 saw Mr. oiamm enter me mouse
with LADY IN the afternoon, winch attracted my at
teutlor and determined 10 find out the character
Of The house | had known the LADY for sone years,
anc supposed her of good standing Mr.. SAmm WAS
al Old friend OF nine | went with friend We
went in without an Introduction there was some
little opposition at hrst they sad they d1 noth now
who We were and 1t was usual To have an lntfoduc-
tion We insisted upon remaining called ior Il tle
VINE paid for IT. and left saw two ladies' there ; 90
not know who they were had not seen them before
and have not seen them since; went there lS.e IN
the afternoon nothing passed between myself ana
The ladies' object was 10 ascertain the chdr tc-
Ter pf The house he conversation was such as be-
tween gentlemen and 20 ladies Who were not over
nice one of The ladies was rather tat good look
ing woman. Of middle age | formed an opialOn OF
he house went into WHAT suppose was the par
Tor. cannot recollect The conversation, 1t was
rather some of It, Of loose descuptiOn-;uch, j
think, as modest woman would not use
Mr Van b. and the Judge both thought the de-
scriplion too general wiines- should state "ha1
they said.
Wimess said there was noih.os striking 1t was
sort Of random conversation We left WITH the I'M
ure>sion that would cal sgain.
Objected 10 b. Mr.. Van b.
Wines cid not recolect the precise CONVERSE
ton they asked us when would call again, we
said IN a few days perhaps no Particular invitation
was given US while we were there 10 cal AGAIN We
drank wine as also did the ladies | do ROT touch
Tho nerson OF either Of them, nor did my friend;
We did not assign any motive To them for call
ing that was the only time ever vas there
Ia Mr. Van B.-Beileve Mr.. rlamn was In1rfied
u An /. saw him go III Inere t"lce-Once WIN gen
rem about o'clock p VI the second ne Sl.h sac
ADV in question they 20 the corner together,
and he lett her anu went up the steps and the door
was oDened, when she also came up aad passed. 10
the adv had always considered respectable as 20
n aether she was married or not J would rather nor
tel NH Van B. said he, then, would not ask hlm.I
Knew her for about ten years-a visiting acquain,-
By Nr. OC.-Dit you after~ari consider the lady
respectable ,.....
Objected to. and the Count thought 1t unnecessary
r. III Van B-As 70 any notss sent by Cap. Cal
crat 70 Mrs Forrest, Sax boy LO2lected - oy hr
&C y ne is an apprentice u No. Thamss-St II
was last summer | heard him speak OF d. % oia0fs
In conversation.
Besrv Pacde swOrn--By M Oc.--Am a.
ouainted with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest am az actor
frsi became acquainted with sir- r, IA. sAIDI5h
him with Mrs F. occasionally visited them IN
Twenty. second. Il and d, times cinet ~lsh them
might say was intimate AZ the house when dlned
there iayed sometimes one hour and s0meInei
another ] sometimes siep, there when dd no;
would go away about - O'Clock or 50 slept az me