New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

AEa Carr. sworn-I.ved with Mr. Counery as ser.
want ct No 30 Pearst, in May last she occupied
room with screen across TOR a bedroom; did no,
know her I'LL went TO hive with her, which was about
month before she removed IN Pearist she removed
there lst or I'd May prisoner boarded with her the
day OF this occurrence Doyle sitting In the bed.
IL WAS between II and 10; Mrs c. prepared his
dinner and called him 10 eat POTATOES and fish.
he laid be wanted something tasty deceased gave wit.
ners a dollar bill and told her Get pound of beat
steak witness went out leaving there but DOYLE
and deceased; her nom was rhe second floor; WI.
ness went 10 the butchers scruss and hfe down the
street; when came back the door closed and peo
ME b Ut went into Mrs Rsy noldss room hon nj
into tie entry and met Doyle in custody of officer
his throat never saw deceased after; NJ
ConncIy and her slept IN one OF the beds IN the
room and the prisoner and her other son in the other
the reman of Mr. Connsry after her deata IN the
dead house
| Cross Grandchildren frat went to hive with Mr.
Connory ran named James Green AMI the prisoner
hoaui,d there; DOYLE blacksmith Green lett her
few DAYS before she removed 10 PesTl-si. Doyle re-
moved with her; she before that, lived in Hudsonsi
her lived with her there; there were Two beds
inside the screen partition between them her sons
slept together and Doyle ami Grcen together IN HUDSON
slc and slept the other ROOM Doyle used % eoto
work hen they lived in Huisonst out dld not 20 %
work after he Pearlst he usei 10 BE- about the
house IN and out. have hun very drunk sometime,
during the ten days; h. drank brandy AMI beer; he
would send witness out iCr II sent me out at leas,
couple oiumcs day; sometimes Tor 81. worth, som,
int ,hLngs worth; have seven him intoxicated alui)s,
every day well as night saw hum intoxicated
IN Hudson-t after brought the drink have seen aim
hand II round and offer il 70 her sons and sometimes
her che was Ii sober woman; previous 70 this occur
renee DOYLE was pCaceaEle; saw him shew any
violence never heard any dispute between him And a.
ceased except some little words sometimes he used 10
lay IN bed late saw HIM that morning IN the eedrOon
shcui . O'Clock saw HIM when went cut tor the beef
steak saw him before that standing in The other room
do know whether he out that morning more
than usual got quart OF beer for him before that
do not know whether he drank than glass OF Il
net; when he said he wanted something tasty, Ms.
c. was sitting by the widow hNing some SHIRTS did not
observe when he said he wanted something tasty, did
not observe whether he said it in a hasty
ner, not lie seemed TO be under the influence of
liquor pretty much All the ttae in Pear-s.
By District ArOrHey-rhc words between him AMI
Mrs C. that have spoken OF were these Mrs c. about
"a week before that went 10 her trunk and turned AMI
asked Doyle he had taken ~ out he said he had not;
Mrs. C. asked him what he drunk the day before
lie said he had shilling; deceased said he could ger
drunk on a shilling; Doyle took book and made oath
that be did not take il Mrs. went ont atterward she
ctme in ami said she had found the "a among her
clothes; Doyle said he would 20 the TOmOs AMI give
hm,el up tor being called hef and HAVING the horrors
James Cona1y, "a young man OF apparently good
bcGring) sworn-Am eldest son of deceased my tsther
died ,ix weeks before this occurrance lived at No
~ Hud-on-st., basement; knew Doyle before tHs for
about three years he boarded with Us most OF the Tune
he worked tor Mr. Atkinson, Wcs,st; he is mlrriet
man; his vie resides in Liverpool; believe he il
tive Of ireland worked with Mr.. COdes, boiler maker
in Westst; went 10 work that morning little before
o'clock lett Doyle in bed; he had got up previously
and out and 10 bed again he was quite sen
sihe; he slept with me; the evening previous hal
been cut a short time when | came home, about nine
O'Clock, there was slight argument between Doyleani
my mother; man named William Dolan had called 10
how my mother and the children were getting on
after the death OF the husband; when ] came in Doyle
sitting at the table arguing with my mother
about DOlan; he sasd DOlan had no business
there and he would not allow him 10 COM
there nv mother said no had no right 10 inter.
fere and he must b. drunk or be would not Doyle
then said, "If am drunk tonight, will make my ex
Al. h.,h .tt 70 hnfs ant
the hospital that day, about O'clock having heard OF
it, to my mother she was not able to speak che
spoke after; alter returned to the room saw the
razorslrop the bed il belonged 10 Doyle; never
saw the razor in the case but knew d. to have in
his box; examined and found the razor TO be melng
irom it my father was native OF Ireland my mother
OF Scotland.
Cross eramiatd b. Mr. CIiatoR-When Doyle first
came TO board we lived at No 500 Pearst David Green
end man named Smith also boarded with us: we re-
moved 10 Maror-st.; Doyle did not go with us there
but came backward and forward 10 see we moved
back to No 500, when Doyle again came with Us, and
remained time, and came again In fiudson.sf,
and removed to No 500 Pearl-st my father died IN
the Lunatic Asylum about six weeks previous to my
mothers death; he boiler.maker by trade;
Doyle all the time he boarded in the family, was quiet
and sensible enough, and acted a. boarder should;
Dolsn had slight acquaintance with my father think
he wss not acquainted with Doyle Doyle saw him ot
once, about three weeks before think he was
farmer at Lowell and had two IONS here; never heard
DOYLE make comment about Dolan coming there be
fore whcn the evening before, about
O'Clock, Doyle was IN bed-and up when went nome,
arguing with my mother; Margaret Laughln, young
woman whose mother was dress maker, was there;
also said few words when my mother spoke and said
Doyle bad right TO interfere TO bell and Doyle
came in few minutes did not notice particularly be-
fore went out that morning, but know he had no
drink uICn him.
MarRora Lag9kliR, sworn-Was at the house of de-
cees.d the evening previous; when went there, Mrs
Connery Doyle and another man were present. was
not there when the quarrel began but few min
uies afterward deceased told that Doyle got our of
kol. I'D ol ba IN have a oil mi
she went down and got the beer and when she came
she found Doyle going TO kick the men down stairs a-
ter in heard Doyle that he did not care only
he Suspected the cid man Mrs C. said Il none OF his
busnesf- that he had right TO interfere in her house
and she would put him away and he replied he was not
hway vet; Mrs C. then told him To 60 to bed; he said
he would not 20 her two sons then came In; Doyle
said to the gentleman that he drunk then and not TO
mind him. and that he would take his excuse next morn
ing WItness then left.
Cross eramiasd- YVES there about five minutes before
the son came in; deceased was talking 70 Doyle when
came in and the other also engaged IN the con
yersaon first expression heard was, Mrs e. said he
must be drunk or ne would not speak so 10 her as she
had been very kind 10 him he replied that he had al
ways paid his way and he did not care for anybody AMI
said he did not core, only he respected the old man.
meaning Mr. Connery the other gentleman said so long
az the bows did hinder BIN from coming 10 the house
lie would always come when he said he was quite
cool in his manner be talking TO Doyle; he said he
did not think the boarders place 70 say anything
10 any coming the house the oldest also said
DOYLE had right speak about who came Mr.. Con-
merry said she older than he was and knew her place
and would not have any there that not respecta
bic (meanng Mr. DOlsnD she then told Doyle again 10
20 10 bed he said he would not she then asked HIM
what he was going do and he said he supposed he was
going 10 sleep the street. then went away leaving all
the parties there Doyle seemed to be peaceabe when
left
Catherine Robinson (colored woman sworn-Am one
of the nurses at the New York Hospital; attended de-
ceased while she there after she had been there she
recovered her speech TO be understood about
three quarters OF hour after she came in, and before
the wound was thoroughly dressed the first tune she
spoke she askcd do something for her. asked her
what made the prisoner do to her the injury. Here the
winners stopped the deceased she said did not tell her
ANYTHING I'LL the morning before she died She was
perfectly sane and said she sure she could not live
The conversation objected TO-
Cros, e1aminsd-When che spoke 10 me ! told her
hoped che might get better nm not permitted either u
a fonf. | ler