The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

the door hirelf was the frs % enter the store this
morning; when Jtalne to the door Knocked, but re-
ceived no zlsuer then went tof loci smith to have the
door opened when 40 we unlocked the door, the in
side door was lnocketand Open usually locked when
entered the ro'm the first thing discovered blood
upon the floor nn on the cutting board then looked at
the cot where dec,esed slept and the sheath OF
sword lying upon 1T It was par .aily covered with .
edge he cot through t1e left hand door leading to the
dressing room, and beheld fright spectacle deceased
was lying on his right side In the right hand OF the
room mere was frghtfu gash In the neck, while the
floor all around the body covered with blood left
the store IN charge OF Dr. HUI and Mr. Rach and get
ting \ policeman gave him charge OF the premises;
heard the apple woman on the corner Of While street end
BroaGway say that she sitting at the wn
dow along with deceased at O'Clock last night don't
know VINO opened deceaseds trunk and carried oil bis
watch and trinkets the keys that opened the door
were missing and have not been found SINCE there
three keys the ring two Of them are gone heard Mr.
Cabeas' girl say that she heard knocking for
deceased at the store door, about ten O'Clock last night
sic sad that this man wore drab coat know nothing
more about the occurrence.
Honora Leahy, being duly sworn says--I live with
MT oatelas up Stairs on the third floor Of house No.
3'S broadway; have lived in the house about twelve
months knew deceased; he was temperate man;
once or twice saw the signs of liquor upon him. saw
hm last evening; believe il about 10 O'Clock he
was then standing outside the store door; was going to
Iayors to have some ice cream, and asked him toome
along he said be would take some when came back;
when | returned the store room was looked; at OK
o'clock, as was going to the grocery store,
giving three raps at the door Of the store; he low
sized man. with straw hat and drab coat; the man
saw last evening was think the same person who was
with deceased on 4th of July last think heard him
call John.
William Mars, being duly sworn, deposed that he
lived IN White street opposite Mr. yce's store I0h
O'Clock, on the night in question he deceased
sitting at the window; there nobody with him;
the room was dark; he was then tanning himself.
Louis Siebenhiemer sworn deposed that he was the
barkeeper in Klonders Saloon, underneath Mr. Joyces
store; knew deceased for about months; last
night about eleven O'Clock, into the bar
room, he about five feet i've inches in height rather
at red face, red wbiskers which did not up his
OLrs he wore light colored coat and straw Kossuth
hat; he asked me if trusted told him did not but
gave him drink, and he came back and paid me; he
then said, won't you treat me nowY told him | ne
yer trt aed behind the bar only when was out Of the
house; he then said give me some ham; I toll him
to take some which he did, and he then took The knife
with him; il saw the man would be able Identity
him. (The witness here gave description Of the iufe
stolen by this stranger, ana made drawing OF the
upon the inquest papers)
Ellen Poman bong duly sworn deposcd that she lived
in the house No. IA Anthony street, knew dee eased
saw him last night at eleven O'Clock; sitting at my
apple stand opposite the store window OF Mr. Joyces
store, in White street, saw two sitting at Mr..
Joyces window deceased one OF the men he sat
the left hand side he had glass of beer in his hand
could not recognise the person who sitting along
with deceased; deceased some days previously told
that he had angry words with Of the boarders
in his home but that he had settled the difficulty since.
The case was here adjourned until 10h O'Clock this
morning.