New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

through Chanber.a, wa JohnsoD, one Of ths prs
s'r. nregcnf. the boa. was made with Two par
n ,culs made by Mr. Newman there were Two pair o.
ears 10 her the person Jeff the boa, and said ne wol9
call for IL few days Gfterward peroon culel ani
said il belonged 70 his brother whose name q how
lett | would not deliver e. il wes aiterwrd 'aAoh
svsy. -, ~,
ett latter part Of July or beginning 81 Au2us'i enc WI"
built for two pair OF seuils. - o-r- -. -
John Snitt sworn-Employed at No.l2J fon;s'. WI
sfurges e. Co.. they bought the cargo oil me snip ao-
Wsfson: IL was coffee knew Charles Baxter; a."
him ~ night before leaving the ship heard next morn
ing he was killed; There was several hundred oass o.
coffee remaining; the cabin on deck nothing was
missing.
AZ on I'd July lsst4 soh u 20 prisoner, Wan J3hnson
about six weeks before tie death Of Baxter Cne pistol
focnd in the bunk board the brig, loot OF GyiYer-
seurst, shOwn) This is exactly Ike ths one par
ebsfed
The testimony Of the throe wtnesses, who we're on
the wharf at the time Of hearing the report and seeing
tvo persons jump from the ship and run past ms wiz
nesses and get INTO boat and that Of other wnes5es
was the sarne az before None identified the prisoner,
except by describing the dress he was said 70 have
The examination Of the prisoner was put IN ne ssid
he q years Of age born in ireland no, pyro.
The prosecution rested about o'clock MI FnH.Ps
then opened for defense. He contender tnst 1O. ~
had been shown to IDENTIFY Saul az oeing one =, ~,
concerned It Will be shown that ne wore, tis sI s
The clo,hes which he now has on when are 81
from those described 10 will sso DC SHOWN Ivy n ~
not own the cafskin brogucs shown END sao 20 nav
beer eft with pair Of patent leainei gAeefsl on
a. hin but wore pair Of different kind OF boots, &c
rU.a Creg6lfg s.Orn-Heside az No. 81 C1erry-ot.
With Mrs Mcbride; ! am native OF Lnsiih'1 Decn
here eight nine years WORKED our ~ seI.o .. ,S
William Saul; have known him tis ast year " 'iV
pisce where live; Mrs. Mcbride IL ms slsteri az 10
where be lived this lat summer have ei"ays seen nm
sf hs snere; biz sister mas husband nc hi nov sP
there; they have but room sonetines ne too is
n1e,is there: heard Of his being arres'ed; saw MN
tho afternoon before, st his sisters; ne csie1 10,
rIe,n shirt shc did have any ready and nc sao ne
would come ia fifteen minutes; he took OF par VI
80 ord nut ON a pair Of cafskin boots one was
,o,l,id got one and Mrs Mcbride got the Otner tue
shoes he took of were patent leather the OOoA cgs
were of ordinary szei thcy were 10y WI ~ hos
shown are with strings saw him have the shoes
shawn 10 nv knowledge; prisoner, by drecuon OF
his counsel took off the shoe ne naa on which VIZ
compared by the Jury It appeared 70 diner put tto
In ze from the other somewhat sInallerl believe ne
Ien, bjs clothes at his sisters; when he dressed nc
vent OUT do not remember whether he wore coat OF
moi have not seen the boots he wore since that day.
think the shoe shown (which prisoner took OF was one
Of those be left there he had clothes there he had
can on that dy so described by witness of the person
on the wharf underclCthes were sent TO him IN
prison l.,
fore understood he had been absent for TIVE or three
months; never him in the street barefoot he usu
ally dressed pretty we'll believe he had stockings on
that day he had black irock coat believe 1t was IN
the house.
Ann McRride sworn Am sister of Saul; kept house
In Cherry in August my brother was in town; kept
his clothes for himblack pantaoons and irock coat
pair of drawers and three white shirts he wore the
dress he has got on before that day he had pair
Of patent leather shoes and pair OF boetsi do
not think he wore any stockings heard OF hls arrest
next morning; had him in the afternoon OF the day
before In my room he got shirt and his boots and put
them on and went of, and said he would be back IN ID
minutes he did not come back he had no coat on the
black rock coat and pnntaoODs were In the drawer ne
wore a cap, likewise black believe he had taken away
the light coat he day or two before TOOK
the dark clothes to him at the Tombs about fortnight
ago; did not know of his having any other coats or
boots and shoes than these speak Of
Gross e1amiRed-Never saw the tools SINCE never
raw my brother Ia the street barefoot
John Morrison recaled-Saw Saul at Coroner'e In
smeft he had same clothes IA he has now.
Cyoss-eramined-Stood alongside District Attorney;
do not know that he had dark coat on CIhe District
Attorney said he might go.
James SEliirdn sworn-Was at Coroners Inquest ;
cav Saul to the best of my opinion the coat he no"
wears was the one he had ON.
Cross sramiHed-I am called the dodger an baker;
recoec the case offour Swedish sailors being browne
in the North River was there, and the lame 00atmah
and a young man there were three young women on
the corner do not think lnedad was there (Nicholas
Hewlett there was no hole bored In the boat there
were eight sailors in her. and she got under the
stern OF a vessel sweuped myself was over.
board. Che District Attorney asked witness several
questions his being present af certain cases which
srs sani sworn-prsoner Ia my son; he is my only
Son my husband e uot living saw William IN jail three
or four days after arrest I'D not hear Of II before he
had on the same cont that he has go, now.
The defense rested.
Cart DitchcI called by District Anorney-Captain
4th Ward police Sullivan is considered in Ward as
athiof; would not believe him under oath Saul was
dressed in dark colored fock coat at the Coroner In
Quest and wac without shOes knew him about FIVE
Wears; refer to him when the inquest commenced ut
the Hospital; do not remember what he wore when II
wac continued in this hall that the witness has spoken
Of The case here rested and Mr.. Cochran proceeded
90 sum up for defense.
Mr. Cochran occupied more than two hours in the
summing up for defense making most brilliant and
effective appeal. IL was about III o'clock when he
closed The Court decided that the must be closed
lat night The District Attorney then arose, said he
experienced, others did much fatigue, but it would
be his duty TO state the facts the Jury He did not
anything he said In the evidence, by which this unfor
tunste young man escape He then proceeded, with
his usual force in summngup contendng that To, pris
oner is guilty. The case was still ON al late hour.