The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

you the particular pA Of this letter. or II would have
been the transcript arrived at your domicil know
that In trusting to your good nature hope full
forgiveness for sins Of ossion we communication Is
the book sayeth. First and foremost that important
Of any thing new ere this, believe me you should have
been the wiser for my knowedge Until last week knew
nothing and can NOV ~ that am governed more By
when made Of m delaine-plain Ihbet embroidered
with gup braid, and plain waist think beautiful with
the case with your humble servant Trimming up the
front and Aounces too the As for sleeves have
seen nothing tine o th ys us aas
Sass had there been anything materially different from
What you knew, not 50 long would have kept you by
Once more, dear Guss do attempt to scribble few
Words parenthess, occasioned BY whist party pre-
vented further tax with you last eve ana now can only
music Of the sphsrss-vhs that svssty winning smile
the dep feeling breathed forth from the heart and only
LIPS give it utterance. How shall writer Not IS ish
ID . mot yop sns
soothing and holy influence it sheds down into NY S'o
hearth We're 1t not for that bright the present would b
cold caution tits too late l. "the my bids
me hate;' bold original brilliant, talented-why enume
could not As soon a. reason was called TO give his all
powerful decsonso soon 1t became not love, but pru
DENTAL cold preference ! know not II ! make myself
ntegibe in either OF the word, want the spirit
Of Guss Waldron here to 70 the feelings OF
soul. Shall not have itf Say dearest Guss, how
upon mss Bodily and spiritually Sick cannot write
more Plain matter Of fact never could endure. Far
better had only Looked 81 the mot the poetry o.
on, on, on, giving you, nothing more. some Idea Of
eterny-nsither beginning end.
Sunday morring-Again am before thee, dear Guss,
and have attempted to read what wrote last evening
need say that the effort was unsuccessful and qhope
ers allure Of impuse-my feelings seem to get the better
1t rains in torrents so that cannot attend church to
day rak from Hannahs at flee O'Clock this afternoon
sad disappointment to me, Is you may imagine when
When shall see your There are very many things
which anxious to talk with you sbout-questions
Of morality religion and other themes, which, II you
answer win quiet my conscience that is answer to suit
my way Of reasoning-spch as how near may one ap-
am Sick Guss, In mind and body, but blush to say
that am infinitely less socitous about my moral than
more to listen to the tones Of that voice which has 80
often whispered words Of peace and comfort to wea
ea spirit oa1 as an sG
abundance Come and 60 with me- for am GAY this wir
ter; but with you here could be more OPENLY. Now
but to be read in the clear depths of those eyes
truth, is what must wait your arrival for before dare
venture to gaze upon their brightness. What fool
Aye, think 50, Guss. III not deny IT, but for Heavens
sake not for mins give this letter to the devouring
element" would not care to let the goggied eyed
world light upon such a document. Guess they would
have more flood for talk or thought than ever thew
received on smilar OCCASION shall now look FOR you
daily, and believe honest and true when say that it
win give me hearty pleasure to have you pass as many
days with you can make it agreeable to yourself
to make me an carly call and If you find me out" re-
main until am Gin" This ask, and shall hope to
when we viii talk over the past and present Sa alike
Of little interest to Vs. Be that you come
soon you arrive. heard through - - that you
were in town accordingly called at Mount Vernon street.
but found that your mother only left that day And
good bye, dearest l must see you SOON. ! long for
dear dear than an your o. p In haste, aa KATE.
Mr. Blunt then said that he desired the jury look at
the letter, and that the parts talicsed in differ
ent ink.
Elias D. Pierce examined BY Mr. Busted, deposed-I
live in New York, and shall have lived here two years
next December keep restaurant cousin Of Mr..
Walker; formerly acquainted with Mrs. Walker and
vsiter Of her house, she lived at the or Oxford
and Beach streets, Boston; know the Hon. George
Evans who has been Senator from Name have travelled
Mrs. Walker it in the 1845 1s49 cannot tell
which year. think that the Charter Oak the Of
the boat saw George ESsn S and Mf3 Walker IN
Mr. kvans attentive to her. and In conversation with her
the deck; them enter the stateroom together
did not see either of them come out they entered the
stateroom together between and IL O'Clock night
saw them on the wharf in Boston the next morning Mt
about balf-Iast 4 o'clock he handed her to car
risge he entered the carriage; l first CON-
munca,ed these facts to Walker this year. since the
suit commenced ! did not tell them before, because
hardly so; would not vouch for his love for ms:
after saw Mr.. Evans and Mrs Walker enter the
hour; did not pass the sateroom but could 1t
from where was; did not see Senator Evans out
out; the wea ther that night mild and clear.
10 Juror was confident that the woman VIII. en-
| Walker; did not speak to her.
Crcss-cxsmined by Mr.. Blun'-Afy restaurant Is 81
Nassau street, have been there with the man am
with now between seven or eight months; am hborer
there; do the buying and attend to the bar; before
went there WAS out Of business; was sick with fever
and ague prior to the months in 81 Nassau
street attended clothing store at 1897 Sixth avenues
also at the corner Of Canal and Varick streets,
keeping bar, for three months; was then out Of bust
ness and stayed IN New York; was at work last night
till quarter past eleven at "a Nassau street, did not
see Walker last night saw Mr. Walker either the
subronaei for this trial more than five days ago.
never was here before to day; clerk TO VIM b.
Dye Just before left Boston; am married and am lv
ing with my wife; have been married three times
O. Have two Of your wives sued for and obtained d.
vorcesS
Obie,ted to by Mr. Busteed and objection sustained
wtness--I raw Mr. Evans and Mrs Walker on board
the boat early in the summer cannot name the month";
told Mr. Walker Of this within month; ! sure Of
made the communication to walker IN the street IL
can't tell when saw Mr.. Walker before made the
communication to him. saw Walker in the street for
the frst time after came to New York, last October
since then and the time communicated this alleged fact
10 him cannot tell how often him; have seen him
at least dozen times this year, and wien have met
him have usually spoken to him; have seen Walker
| at my place at least three times there was q
| promenade deck to the Charter Oak the Ia
dies staterooms the upper deck; the
promenade deck the stern Of the boat had state
rcoms doors dividing that part of the promenade
deck where there staerooms from the part where
there none the stateroom into which saw Mr..
Evans Mrs. walker 60 the left hand side look
ing forwards this staeroom might have been the second
third from the end don't know how often had travel
ed in the Charter Oak statehow many staerooms
there were each side Of the promenade deck think
about six; Mr.. Evans and Mrs. Walker from the
stern; there awning ct that time covering the
stern there other persons the deck them don't
know who commanded the Charter Oak; don't know
whether there were any persons In the saloon; think
there saloon the upper deck there might have
been setees there there space between the state
either side; don't know whether there were
any persons there that space might have been Ave or
six feet wde more less; don't to say that
smoking segar there; smoking segar about
twenty odd feet from the opening leading to the state
rooms; the staircase about midshps that stair