The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
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night before he went 20 about half past nine O'clock
there was a slight argument between my mother aud
.smes DOYLE there was gentleman. friend by name
motl and children were getting after my fathers
DEATH James Doyle was in bed; when Mr. Dolsu cams
| In WA Mt ont had business in Chatham strsst;
| when ca me back Mr. Doan was gone and Doyle was
sitting at ne table arguing with my mother he said
Mr. pean h, business In tho home and hs won't int
let him come hero; my mother said he should not In
terare and tba he must be drunk kr wouldn't iutsr
a he s1s N s ssa ssn 70
home the dA In question about half past three
o'clock when hear my mother was Injured saT nsi
when dead: fav ran In the bed which bsouged
TO Doyls it was black box; Issw the box Afterwards
On cross examination tb witness said that when thu
prisoner came board with his mother David Green
and David Smith boardh with her; dsesn in.sc
duc,d the prisoner to moth, ~ my a,her oiea ~ eos
lunatic asylum on Black wells Island Doyle was sensi-
Bile enough before the occurrs nee Ins Witness stso
stated that Doyle had M drink a'n him when he wit
ness left home in the morning at twenty minutes before
seven O'Clock
Margaret Loughlip rather good looking daughter OF
the Emerald Isle examined by strict Attorney de-
posed-Thst she is dressmaksr az that she was 40
ss a%ss p,
man in Mrs Connerys room on the gat before the
he prsoner got out Of bed and asked tn gentemsn to
have glass OF beer Mrs Conuery said that ne wen 90
for se beer ard h n1
he didn't care but he respected the old man;
her own business best and that he should mt spesk In
her house che told him she would put him awsy; and
present at and heard when Mrs Connery told me what
occurred previous then It was that Doyle replied =
said he would not 60 Mrs Connerys came in;
Doyle said to these gentlemen mot to mind him now a.
he WAS drunk but he would take their excuse ia the
morning when he was sober; then left.
Gross examined by Mr., Clinton The first expression
witness heard when she came In was Mrs Connsy saying
her ms she had been kind to HIM Doyle said he
always paid bis way, and be didn't care for nobody"
he then said he didn't respected the old man.
by the old man lie meant Mr. Connery the sange gan
teman said that long the boys didn't hinder him
from coming into the house he would always come;
the other gentleman seemed to be cool not excited In
his remaIkf he said he did not think II was borders
place to speak to anybody who to the house; he
DIDN'T say any more the Oldest said Doyle had
right to speak about who came Mrs Connery said shs
Ne s
that respectable; Mrs. Connery told him again -
go to bed; he said he would not; she asked him
posed he would Sleep In the street; l then leit;
Doyle, the two eons and the other gentleman,
and sitting by the tablo during this conversation;
the other gentleman was standing up by the Are plaos
which Doyle sat- Mrs Connery said she wouldn't allow
Doyle to insult any body thai came into her house, when
said she thought he had better do it for he drunk
then Mrs Connery said she would send him away In the
morning; that wa. what he was talking about whom
he said he would take his to morrow; don't know
that the substance Of what he said about going away
in the morDing understood him to that he would
himself to the gentleman for speaking so; tho
other gentleman didn't say anything; Doyle seemed to
be quite calm when he said he would take his to-
morrow he aid 1t CROSS, but nothing than the
rect Of hts conversation.
Cabarine Robinson smart and intelligent colorsd
woman, deposed-That shs Is of the of the
City Hospital attended Charlotte Connory when she
there; was the nurse assigned to her ward was not
there at the time she died. but was there about an hour
becre sitter she admitted she recovered her spesch
could very well understand her; khe spoke to me n
about three quarters OF hour after che admitted
An,ta ktvx has
ac,y dressed at the time they could not stop the blood
the nrs time she spoke to ask for drinx after
was 'si alone With her lit whc1 asked her, what
made him 90 it,
Mr. clncn obj .cted t. the testimony but the District
Attorney said he d, sir, lay foundation for introducng
the dying declaration of the deceased.
Q What did she ray In reference to her condition.
Of living the hs died. S that
he was the death OF hern Q.-what did sbs then say
IN reference to Ter eSP' otaion Of living A-sho ssid
state az that time She dea the deat day suni.y ness
s swelys o'clock she did not between thss time and
not be permitted to tell patient that che
yaa h ho S Oh nSs tel sss
get better every morning she asked II she not
better ard alrays said hope you will get better but
wait until the doctor comes and he will tell you she
would shske her head to this she did not say nythng
until Saturday morning. she said anything before then
do not iecolect it the morning before She died shs
began the conversation usual she said what do you
think Of me this morning nurse - think replied to
She raid ske was afraii she never would get ws think
the use Of the same expression to the DOCTOR
tween saturday morning and this dag Of her dea h
George suckley, boufe surgeon Of the City Hospitsl
depcfed that Charlotte Conuery was admitted about
noon the 18th May; her about three quar-
ters of an hour after she in; she was nearly
pulstless, and had a large gaping wound across the
front Of her throat; / continued to attend her from
that time up to her death under the direction Of
the phyi ician was the surgeon in immediate attso-
dance; the Sunday morning before her de sth had
conversation with her. left her after the conversation
and rotu, ned the wsrd she then dead aud they
told she died about twenty minutes after left her;
she falling very rapidly when left her she was In
dying sste did not give all hopes Of hsr recovery
/ addressed her solemny, and put dom her
answers when / went down stairs; / said nothing
her about her condition. she dl not say anything to
at that time about her ccndion she appeared to be
onscious Of her situation.
The District Attorney then offered the declarations Of
the deceased made to the doc
Mr. Clinton oble ced, they could not be admitted in
evidence except where all hope Of life extinct.
The Court took for one hour.