The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

d UKODAY, APklL IL, IL
house closed after got in the barroo thsrs was
saw no on Il. asSs S IN ssr s sSsss Dn
On , ss cs;s. Y, :. III e: .ssss
won't out at the time that shsehAn raised his clab dd
S y:
leok 1t the eub till Holmes happened catch &C. whom
Holmes crossed TO No. So went with him and whom he
returned stood In the middle OF the street. aid mot
mix with the crowd, did 60 into Malone's with
Holmes when the officer approached Mr. Holmes he
or ave minutes advanced few p.oss mys Vas IL
the middle Of the street whsn sheshan struck Holmes on
the shoulders they were step or two from tn. curb
Gourlay thrust the club at him, and he stopped
back again Holmes was otanding' on the sidewalk
the curb. stone, and could see them plainly; thsy
both continued 70 sts hiI for two Or three nj.
beating him, Gouray cried out, sm stabbed at the
time Gourlay stabbed, don't suppose he strk
evidence in this have not talked to Holmes or his
counsel about the case.
hand during the whole Of the occursnsss A. No;
would have seen the knife IL he had had one.
the ~ & I
John g. coyi ph, .iei.n Of the CITY Prison, depossd-r
Sausied from : bleeding and medical appliances;
extended, probably, three and half inches from the
centre Of the head 4 was ragged ugly wound, quite
down to the bone there were Commissions on the arm
asst and head there quite extensive bruisv
on the breast; i Was moro from punch than blow;
it might have been caused by club; also think, from
by club II there had been other wounds on the head
should have seen them; am not sure that exam
pains there The wound on the head was suppurstins
when first 1t, and at time had fears flor his
lie; he was under my treatment till he was baed OUT
@: What would be the effect Of a blow of that
kind on a mans minds A. II might effect
to tbs Ss ss Of sss bio.
(f the did not become quite insepMble) would be
70 make him throw his arms about made my mind up
surprised that such had not been the case the buse
the breast Was a. large as the palm Of your hand the
to have been given by stick the knees wounded
as though the man had fallen on them.
Cross OK amir ed-1he bruise upon the breast might
have been from blow-the end of o club striving the
wounded part; the wound the head was wider than
mans finger don't think Il possible that two blows
sympoms from such wounds depend great deal on the
habits Of the man.
James Ocallagh.u examined by Mr.. Phillps-on
the Sd of November last lived at % Thames street, at
tended the political meeting that night and went with
Standing on the
the police came rushing down; said, gentlemen, be
little quiet with that shsshan struck in the breast
him in the morning, but he said he would arrest
at onee went then to the station house. Holmes say
On tho ssSan .sa % ~
should like to have Holmes looked up In the place Of Cal
lasban the id Prots stsnt; was then taken to the
station house, next morning brought to the Tombs
and fined on Sheehans complaint did not Coils,
anything that trAnspired before Shsehan up;
arrested; not quarrelling with any ono.
by Mr. Beebe-Were you sober that nishts A. Yes.
II IN hQ md A d.
way Louse after that went to So Greenwich street. -
Holmes and were coming up together We saw crowd
followed him; when reached the door Sheehan had
hold Of Co with his club raised Gouray had also hold
raised IL ns him V God sake G not to strike the
man ON the bare hssd;' sheehan said You ought TO
know know better than release my prisoner; after that
Go along quietly, Jim, had that scoundrel put on
wards went into Malonss and stood the other sae
Of the street. Holmes returned again to the middle
sbeehan and Gourlay then came running down the
street Gouray said, There 10 Holmes, the scoundrel;
We win Ar arrest him. thsy ran =. Holmes. and Holmes
and sheehan struck him several blows Gouray punched
him with his club; Holmes fell, and the policeman
vent over S he said, am stabbed" A "''A -' :
Cross sxamined-I am . relative of Mrs Malone; at
tinued to stand sti until went over to see Gourlsy
after he vas stabbed.
Mary Malone, examined by Phillps-I live st No. So
Der; thst night heard litrs noise in the hall;
went out to what the matter; the two police
moment Holmes in and caught the club, saying,
for Gods sake, don't strike the man' Coils shortly
after went into his he had no stick IL bis hand q
knock him into the gutter; Holmes then came In and
asked my husband what the row was about; he then
to his house the two policemen then running
down towards Holmes; they ran at him and dubbed
the sound could BE- heard plainly .A' ' 'n n' ''r
Cross examined-I did not leave my door during the
Timothy Collins, policeman, examined by Mr.. Tall
madge-I the Hrst officer who entered Holnes'
room the night Of the ARRAY; cav Jacob L. Smith
Q what did you hear him say in relation to the re-
moval Of Holiness A. Mr.. Smith said "Pun the son
of b-h BY the hair Of the head down stairs" an
swered "No that he could not be removed" officers
HILL Ryan and MARSHALL were there; Smith addressed me
esRsS hs.t u ..usd ~ N. nro..cu+;o, n r.hut thu
evidences of the last Witness dsposed-l in Holmes
room at the time Jacob Smith was there; think Mar
IN M a Uss son o. W
taken care Of In the station house as there.
To Mr. T:imsdgsasmith was not policeman; he as
think, when went am not positive that there was
a mattress under Holmes there was mattress under
Officer Marshall deposed-when got into Holiness
Collins was there; did not hear Jacob Smith say
10 Mr. Falmadge-smith came into the room after
did, when carried Holmes to the station house there
was no mattress underneath him.
Two witnesses will be examined for the defence,
after which the counsel will up, and tbs go to
the jury.
Musical and Theatrical.
ACADEMY OF Music" William Tell" having met
with such decided appreciation, will be repeated on Fri
day evening. 1t has created quite Jurore In musical
circles TEose who go to hear il, we are wei assured
cannot fail to be delighted and entirely satisfied with
the excellent style ia which II ia got up Sgnoras Stef
faro nd nd BOlciOni
Cuinto and Colleh, sppear in the chief characters
NDLo's GARDEv.-The success Of the German opera
troupe may be, great measure, attributed to the
constant successicn Of novelties This evening" MAe
Martini d'Ormy, Nile Seidenburg, Mr.. Quint and Mr.
Muller appear IN Flotows hne romantic OPERA entitled
Aissandro stradela," which win be performed for the