The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-16

O. Well, On the money you advanced herr A. On that
charged her seven per cent-that was on money i'd
vanced her years ego charged that all the loans up
to the time Of the settsnent-l don't recoec the date
OF that settlement
New York; A. did to the former on account Of my
guardianshp Of her brother.
Q. Did you ever make an accounts A. did to this
Q. Did you ever render her an ACCOUNT A. No, sir
more than what have stated
BY Mr. FullertonWhat was your object in furnishing
the house IN Brooklyn and placing her thereS A.
II was for the purpose OF restoring her to respect
ability more, for she had been living for long
while in q way that psined al very much. She
to her mother and myself from Huntingdon Long
Island stating that she vented 60 and live with he.
bad done wrong; her brother and went her and
heard her concession OF the rs che had DONE she
,ns .oaah snr AID 70 hsr :, % once
stated also that she had nothing left that H. Dunniog
had taken all from her, and che destitute of
TO chase fui niturs and requested to f sh her
to plish that object told her we wers
willing to take her by the hand and act by her II
wss established in the house there; she was often with
my fanny. ricirg out In my carriage with my wife aud
children, whenever she ard her husband qu.rreled
used TO pacy her by seudug her grandmother to her.
finally she vent off sbruptly, and while after
wards received nete from her but I dent
my desk found her stopping at a hotel near
Irion square Der husband, by thu way, had ief the
a sna as once
cart, Va him. with note shich she showed me- telling
him to loo cut for himsef she would do for herself
SIC subsequently, went to board wish family living 10
J8,rh street. hey had resided with her previously 10
Brooklyn; she remained there from January to May
think
Q. Where did she 60 from theres A To Avon Springs
in his State the first intimation had letter fro
her rsSelvsa out in Ohio where was with my family
q. What trouble did she get into there, If abyS A.
Shs did with this Fl. Dunning, with whom she had
been intn ale year betoxe; he arrested the
Springs she came New York and put up at Judson's
tel sbe there In July August 1854 after that
sne tooA house IN twenty seventn street, NO. Soo,
think she remained there until March, as well IS !
recoleet
O. Did tell ,ou Of her relations With Mr. Dol
sooS A She did she said that she and he were living
together as man and WIFE under the name Of Mr.. and
Mr.. In mpson
O. What cid abe say you about the manner In which
be suppofteds A Sho said he never paid her ceu
for his board that he went to he- house in November
1854 resided with up the time she lett, srd
that they weat to Norwalk Conn and lived
and wife. until the citizens found ont the way in which
they were living and tney had t. leave she wcoe to me
her ntute to furnish him with to reach st.
Louis to which place he proposed going and afterwards
she wrote to me that she had done So
@ Are they together st,ly A. Oh, yes; he goes
With her to Brooklyn to where she visi her chill
dren; che passes him CT as he. brother. went 70 the
they stopping auo inf red the landlord of the
aonshp in which they STOOD my object Eorg there
to get receipts for moneys paid as always usei to
have cifcuty in getting q receipt from her servant,
when -hs used 10 send TO me for money
Q. How many ohIeren has shes A. She has three;
the oldest about six years, and tee other two wn)
probably near five years old.
The Co,rt-legitimate ehildTens
W!.nessCh yea they as legitimate she was mar
rico when she bore them.
By Mr. sui'h-was thsre any portion of this $5,4'6
advanced to her paid 10 her previous t your assuming
the srus'seshp in March, 1882 A. blink she paid
out Of the rst receipts from Mr Lawrence all tho money
Ireviousiy advanced imagine she received in all some
$40 600 from him my entire account with her up to that
time something abou. So 1907 At the present time
she has about S. 900 advanced TO her. 81 the lime
established her in the house in Brooklyn, think ad
vanced her about So 100 of which $3.50 repaid
after The sale Of her turnsue that money advanced
in 1863
O. How much Of that So 100 accrued before you took
the r teeship of he estateY A. The most Of accrued
AL except 500 and that forms portion OF this
balance of Is, 900
Q. Have you not been psd by Mr. Lawrence the money
advs need TO her A. No, sir; he paid me sal ling
his life for her airy sise advanced the family
about $40 COO for their support during the sct Of
old Mr.. Thompson and did not get any Of 1t repaid ne
until Mr Lawrence came into the trusteeship.
The Court at this stage of the proceedings adjourned
until Wednesday (thisj morning, at l. O'Clock