The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

dinner 10 make him straight what do Won mean by the
expression make him straight" A. Generally speaking,
got whisk brushed OF his coat his hair little brush
ed up and set him straight in his chair in readiness TO
60 out for little walk he wished that is what call
making him straight @ You state that you took him up
stairs at O'Clock thereabous every night by the
expression taking hin" do you assisting him,
what else do YOU meanY A. should say both think
the taking him UP pretty heavy task the assisting
him was pretty heavy work for any to take to tho
third story Besides supporting the right side as he
went up stairs what else did you A. / should say
carried the right Ae 70 very great extent that all
did in reference 10 his going up stairs. O. We're his
clothes brought from the wardrobe entirely upon your
suggestion, and without any intmaton of any kind
from Mr. Parish that he wanted them2 A. Soms times
had them out before Mr. Parish was out of bed
times two pairs, sometimes three. @. Have YOU any
other answer TO make TO the last question: A. have
other @ Did you not bring out severa. pair of
pants because appeared to you he search Of his
clothess A. The pants out before Mr. Parish
in search Of his clothes You have stated that at mar
ket sometimes you would be able to get Mr. Parish " do
as you wanted, and ut other times he had all his
state the occasions when he would do you wanted
a. It depended entirely upon the state OF Mr. Parishs
mind when he would allow me TO say do anything,
therefore, he acted according TO his own Judgment right
wrong; does not appear that can state any
sons what have said. @ Can you not give single
instance or example when Mr. Parish al marked would do
you wanted? A. don't believe can. O. You have
tated that at other times he had all his own way state
he occasions on which that occurred A. When Nr. Pa
ts was at certain times, when he passionate there
was woman either, that appeared 10 have any
minutes, half an hour &c. but whom recovered from
hat you could lead him about like child that was my
cason fr acting at market sometimes and otcrs
A. That can't say am no judge OF that Q. Did you
make any observation upon that pont7 A. Not To the
best OF my rccolccon 10 the best OF my recollection
have not Q Did II frequently happen that he had all
his own ways A. Very seldom O. How many times
did occur according 10 your present recollection whilst
You were in his service. A. 1t might be two or three
times at The market II Is the only place where remark
cd ii. Y When Mr. Parish would take the game and put
to his mouth you say that you thought was to smell
II; why did you think sos A. For the
gave for the panaloons. putting ii cloc to his
You saate that Mrs. Parish several times returned
many times TO your present recollection, did that occur
A. That can't say, sir how many times; have taken
them back myself twice or three times. @ Have you
any knowledge Of any other instances than the two
three instances you have just menoned2 a. have, but
the number ] don't exactly know. a. You have
stated THAT Mrs Parish came afterwards and
countermanded the breakfast how often did
that occur9 A. believe il general thing
O. When Mrs Parish told you that the carriage must
main ut Roots give the words she used A. These are
as near as can express them well recoect the
believe on that day we were going on our way to the
store, upon second consideration; Mrs. Parish sd Tho
mas don't let Mr. Parish go down to the store without
me, AID lie should commence 10 be inpatient up
for me immediately; she then told som thing similar -
the coachmal-words nearly the same; these are rs near
as can rccollect q In stating her orders, do you give
the exact words the substance according TO your best
recollection? A. have given Mrs. Pari. rs words and
in full much rs could possibly say, with
this addition, that believe our orders were TO 30 to
the store on our first starting from Union square
Q. When Mr.. Parish became impatient. did you 20
into Roots and call Mrs Parish2 A. Not Immediately
Q. How long did you waltz A. tried opacily him first,
ana demonstrated good deal with nm III the carriage,
but seeing that It was to no effect told the coachmn
had better go up stairs and fetch Mrs Parish down. that
might be ifom five TO ten minutes after she went up
O. What occurred after Mrs Parish returned to the
ragcs A. believe Mrs. Parish said TO Mr.. Parish, $50
you wanted to 60 without me, - you wouldn't wait |
for mc something that effect he seemed very ir-
ritable and impatient the time Mrs Parish got into the
carriage and we drove of. z. What elect did Mrs
Pariss return to the carriage have upon him? A. II
seemed 10 have cooled him down in his passion very
little at the time Of her entering into the carriage,
but at the next stopping place he was just as usual.
under the roofy A. do. O. Is it divided into roomss
A. On side the wine cellar is it is higher on that side
than ON the other; you could stand up straight at the
wine cellar but Oh the first entrance in the attic we could
not stand up straight without our heads touching the
raters. @ You that Mr. Parish apparently looked
10 see if the cellar was all safe; state what he did i
which gave yon that impression? A. II was more
deeply impressed upon me by Mrs Parish than by |
Mr.. Parish, but my own impression was at the time
thought that Mr.. Parish wanted TO get in there; ! |
didn't know il a wine cellar but we had no key |
with and the lock sealed the cellar door; and
Mr. Parish went up there for the purpose of seeing ali
was safe; that gave me the impression O. State what
he did TO if the cellar all safer A. He took the
lock in his hand looked around NJ the windows one win
dow at least and that was all. with few "yanne, yanne,
yannes remarked TO Mr.. Parish at the time that there
danger of any person coming up there getting
IN lie said ..yanne two three times perhaps
more and We tried TO get down. O. For what reason
did you make that last remark to Mr. Parishs A. Isp-
posed by his looking around at the win COW and cellar
That he came up to see all was secure: that my on
on Whilst you We're in the attic either you Mr.
Parish in immediate danger? A. think What dangery
A. don't believe that have been anywhere that
lad fear Of danger; it struck at the
lime, coming down those narrow stairs, and Mr. Parish
,ose upon that if he 20 take Of those spsmo
lie attacks what should be the consequence ke should
decidedly be upon and very likely break my neck in
consequence; that is what call immediate danger. O.
We're you in any mr.edatc danger in the attic you
lad got up the stairs and before you had begun 20
lowng A. Not immediate there: but expected TO ret
knock the head, at least Mr.. Parish had hand
his head and one hand 10 his arm trying all that
n my power to keep him from danger wherein if had
lo done so he must decidedly have Out his head if l
lot cut il, hit it.
Examination to be continued.