The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

reply to the answers within twenty DAYS, on pay
ment OF costs. The time to ans ger having expired
before the last amendments to the code took effect,
1t may be necessary TO reply to the answer il the
plaintiff desires to ltigae the facts contained in the
parts Of it to which the demurrers are interpossd.
Charge OF Murder On the High Seas.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Justice NslsoM
TRIAL eR DANIEL AoLoNY, CAPTAIN RosUUs,
CHARGED WITH rHs AuRDyR OF KMANUM-
EIGHTH DAY.
JUNE Chr Fullerton said that al his other witnesses
hsc left for Phsdep and that with the exception Of
proving ls,tsr from capt Aoony to Num- tnsr ,esti-
Capt Bunting was called for tho defence Wa. Captain
Of the Constantne. sod other ships in the Liverpool
trade for the last fifteen years. was in court the
time the boy George (bs French boy examined
witness; heard the whole of his direct testimony:
knew the witness stephen Num- vas introduced to
him about week before the trial in the MarshaPs Office
9-bd you hea, conversation Of MUM with regard TO
the testimony Of the French boy2 Obscted to and ad
nlitted
Witness continuation the stops below, about an
and he accoted about this said to Mum this
presents quite diers phase from what it did 1t
the opening Mum SAID yes It dd and every word the
and half ahead OF his time
The witness not examined
William King, ship jo;neT-I examined E. or bsa.
OF The Roscius anc Tire manner in which hung; the
space between the side of the boat TOP Of the
rsi is two feet five inches the keel OF b3st on
level with the top rail 1t Is with too rail when
1t u drawn up taught to the dAvits.
Cross; Measured the ship since cha cams in
ths last trip she has changed the sac
ton we are talking about.
Henry vrcen. pi4t. residing at Della ware, dspossd-I
know Capt. Molony since 1915 1886 plotted him once
have associated with mariners HAYS towed Ca otaia
MoloDy fifteen twenty times out of the Delaware; l
have mad opportunities Of seeing his aad passen-
gers have had An opportunity OF kno wing his general
charsser have always sesn him treat his we'll his
general character is good until this case have
heard nything against him
Cross examined generally sixty miles on board
Of his hip sometimes am board, sometimes not;
have the ard Capt. Molony for four or vs
days together: heard the speak well OF him. and
say he bad given them clothes can't SAP that ever
bead him badly spoken off, not quite certain Of any
thing
John Power. shipm.ster-Knows Captain Molo.y psr-
.onaliy since 1s45 He was second officer with them
in the brig Elizabeth have associated with nartims
men ana had an opportunity Of becoming aoquaiateA
with Captain Moloneys general character 1t is good.
came to New York.
Captain Rofnsr recslled-Has bssn with Captain Mo-
loDy, at sea and on shore fr.t officer on board
the bark Ann H cd; Molony second Ulcer; have
bad sn opportunity of becoming acquainted with his
general cns,ac'es smsbg maritime men
ing his general character BY .ssocang with him in
Liverpool up to the 18th December last; In port
there aster of = vessel
William Phillips deposedI followed the sea for four
knee Csptsn MoloDy tor three years. sailed four
voyages with hun between Liverpool and Philadel phia;
hao opportunity of knowing his chxrx ,tsr aud
on land every sailor man heard speak Of Captain
hocny always spoke well Of him, and always would 60
the second voyage with him
Cross examDea-I reside in Philadelphia; it is over .
year since went voyage with him. have seen him since
waxing about IN Philace lpha.
Henry ANDREWS, house carpenter-Folowsd the sea:
have been with Captain Molony ordinary seaman
between Pbilade phs and Liverpool had opp ,rtunty
obtaining what people Of him. the general talk Of
him il well.
Cbas Deich, rigger-KDows Capt Nolony; he va, boy
updsr when bostswain OF ship about years;
bs four voyages with between Philadelphia and
Liverpool; had opportunity Of knowing what people
say Of him. bear said against him have
known go two voy agss with Kim when he was mate
of The VIM Penn boy he and istelligsnt;
have heard passengers speak well Of him. emigrsnt pas
sepsers women with childres aud without their hus
baSos slwsys speak well Of HIM General Laughter !.
him c,nnot call to recollection any ever heard
speaking IL of HIM; never heard any man say he ID
not been treated well by him never said to William
Walton that Capt. Molony was . bad hsarted man:
know Lewis Bernard was police officer and arrested
Asylum said be- injured from Being beaten BY
Capt. hooDy. when witness leaving the stand he
aid ~ souldnt tell lie to Capt Mol,ny' soul u
William Tucker haiior-Hsd been sailor with Capt.
MooDy and have known him since he Vas . boy |
this rial in paper and came here o. my own accord
know him TO be honorable upright and humane man;
never beard any or spesk Ill Of him.
John smith saior-Kne~s Capt Molsny; sailed with
him in the Hberas alb ut four years ago. among sailors
heard AIRY baa talk Of hin. and ~e had bad
ther too lived thIee years In PhiladslphA and
heard an, thing bad Of him.
John Hamilton matiner-Knows ca St hel0ny since
1s46, have been t, with him tour voyages frat
officer Of the sranac had an sortunity Of becoming
character
him; he, slw.ys srofe very highly Of him.
Thomas Lor clerk n shipping house of Poole Co..
They do The largest shipping business ia the city
they have sbopsd ere for tina Roscus snos she
built, know Capt. Moony knsw city well every
ter that tss out Of New York all that kcew Of apt
Molopy good could get Wa for the Roscus b, men
tiorjpg CAPT Molopys name; have seen several PaIA
bs sailors here and they slvays gave Capt Mslpny
5000 name We never hsd any difficulty IN getting
VIM Lyons--I was formerly one OF the deputie. of
the Marshal uL the change OF aarshsis know stephen
b. Mum Jr had Conversation ~itn him about George,
french boy meos ely sitter the boy his tssti-
poDy, asked Mr. Mum myself " Hos about that tssti
ny the boy, is II true not said he IL Is true,
with Tie exeep ion Of time in Two instances"
Captain Wilhelm Laurence was called 10 contradict some
ststeeDt Of Mr. Munns, but 1t o,jec ed to BY the
prosecution and he not examined
The Cour waited time for for the defence,
but he not arriving, Mr. Cutting said their case was
closed.
Captain Molnoy 10 Num- which IL the alluded to in
Nnps letter addressed TO Mr. Cutting and read in court
'eIdey.
Mr. Cutting objected to tire letter as VII lily irrsevant
II however they waited TO pas the lcttsr in eisnce,
Of The place Mum the st.cd aad prove it,
Mr. Fullerton commended that IT was admissible, and
that TIE government not VI its existence Ill
1 their Gaze had been cloted-
| The Judge having read both letters, ssid-I don't
tbmk there aoy thing that letter that you'd afford
an, expispsos o. that had been read II ought
have been read Al the tive butt is business Letter.
and has 10 na eria bearing on the case,
Nj fuilert AID II more, IL alluded 70 trsnsso-
| tons on boaf' he ship
Cbpis % bunnf g Iecelro-Went Gown 70 the ship Kos
cu and had the boat hug up; the heiyn. VI the keel
above The rail e one iDch aud quar-
To Fullerton That boat ba- been used aboard tsat
ship FOR sevcsl yesrs can't that th.t
the boat that the Roscus ct tina OF
tabss ctop
The testimony here closed on both sides
The Juoee then said that II tbe Counsel could Arrange
IL TO coofDe the inning TO sci
side he Wound sdjourn the till TO
irs In ORDER that they gbs arrange the eyd,aos The
bsa yer, fully opened the COUNSEL for rhs
government replied W the et Tor the de-
Gown ell both sides asserted 10 the suygs ios of chs
Judge and the sdjourued to IL O'Clock Frtd4
me,biog WI en- the bon OgceL Hoffman siI sum up tol
tue accused
4 The AMERICAN YACHT flint AND THE BATAvIAN
AUTHORITIES The If the American schooner FItrl