The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-02

WaW Slll|Ml1
L'ANesLrER's CHARACTER AS A BEAU.
From the Glasgow BerAid OF July
We were, therefore, told first that EAngeIer wat sn
awful scamp ct 0undee and 1t WAS infatuated that he hsd
paid his addresses to some ladies' seduced oners and
been compelled 70 leave by the lmportuntes OF third
Glars Of the fair with which he familiar. The
same thing said of his Edinburg liz When the
Dundee Witnesses Appeared-snd they deemed 10
important tina, they placed the oreffon; he
tenoe-whas did they provef That be spoke often Of
having been being Tilted by Efeshire LADY, real
eooueh case, apparently, as the name Of he lady.
who 10 in the middle ranks Of life, Vas deic ney
Withheld, no doubt from there being something in
handsome person liked be looked by i.dies, and
made himself believe, well AZ wished Others 70 be ieve
that be was really fsvorte with the fair The prostitutes
heard 20 much failed to make heir appearance Vanity
and mercura spositon were the wos crimes laid 70 his
charge by these Witnesses who In most respects talked OF
him ~ if he bad really been IN some respects q mach
better fellow than themselves
MR. RosKRr BAIRD's AsPIARANCE.
L'Apgeher TO Mss Smith, and thus the most prom.
nen actor In the first act Of the tragedy seemed to be
specimen Of young GlAsgow-tbe best In the 10
c1t 6aure in Buchanan street. any other ia honable
promenade OF the west country "swes the aHt' shine
In the most tragic Scosh tale Of the nnes enth century
MISS PERRY's APPEARANCE.
or all tho Witnesses, "dcar" Mary Perry eened the
general favore her indiscreet patronage the
rnsn hsy se he oo. c tsp
had come rom glasgow. Folks expected dsshng young
creaturea second string 10 the bow OF the facile Apge
lier Fancy their surprise hen little old maid quiet
black bonnet and dress with an intellectual cast
Of counter aud pair OF spctacss i'm parting quaint
Jerseymsn she had evidently 4 rst an arec
ton more than Piatonic Her pro ,ably Of
thosc in which We 20 freqr emily find old maid friendship
crossing the border land Of mere friendship and shading
nsensb away into the region Of something warmer and
more endearng.
THE BODY VISITED BY FEMALE FRIEsD-KFFEcrs
or THR DECEASED IDENTIFIED.
Mrs jenkins still under cross examination. continues
Hiss Perry came think about ten O'Clock sad to her,
The she S
Miss Perry that she his nteutef kw Perry seemed
very sorry; her grief was striking she seemed much
overwhemed; thought that It VI" something very 70
By tho Lord Jas,ee serk-rhs message zen, to Mis-
Perry was that Mr. LAngeer was very bad and, n she
could, to and see him.
BY ibe Dean of Faculy-r showed So Perry the body.
he kissed his forehead than think several
times; she was crying very much; xr Scott foremsn TO
the undertaken present when this gosng Mss
Perry said bow sorry his mother would be; don'l
member n she spoke Of his mother q person
vero OF rood; did not take any note Of the things
clothes and DECKS people took away wu not In his room
when the officers he'd his boxes and clothes In
the house AT the time they did not tell go out or the
whom showed them IN bu they said that they hal
Gers Married lady. with her husband :. I supposed
called 10 see him, but no other ladies' called for
BIN. Some times there rnertages from ladies' when
he was w. Hsrmalste aud barks u,ed I, be sent TO him
when III. Mrs Overion the card that came With
these. Nj LAnseler told me tha' about the end OF
August beginning OF September he had bceu very IN,
His bowels had been very bad, and he had never been in
bed all night
BY the Grown fshown lsl and ls2 Of iuveutory)-
Thdo-a coat and bonn,t tire Mr. pAngelleris hiugs,
canno, say whether he md tho coat when he wen,
the Bridge Of Allan, that no home 10 tina, cap.
s s be- %ay sa Pc g o "a.
che not the person the deceased going 10 be mar
red to- she said not TO say anything about or not 70 say
Thusu, and Mr. LAngeler brought from the Bridge OF
Allan.
the clear and distinct manner 10 which she had given her
evidence
oross examined by the Lord Justice Cerk-when ,aid
you not Ing anything dl,ar with you, dd
yoo particularly dragreeablyP Ths referred
TREY whetaer he had taken s,msthipg that had dis
agreed with him while At Bridge Of Allan he sail "No,
Mrs jenkins, took nothing have e beicr than When
was a, tie cont" did not ask hu where he had been
bs Might and this fo the reason that though, he might
home ri this time: during the different illnesses my hus
band vas always away from home; he only saw Mr. Ian.
gefer once, and tss VAS At the New Year time (Shown
i37 aud 14o) 10 these two letters that we're shown 10
me, that sad 10 him the Thursday and Satur
SpS,.ad mem bD ea so See s az his, va s
letters In my hand merely carrying them from the
postman 10 the bedroom table Oh which put
cleaning, and he one that the Saturday which
remarked rather particularly addressed In a hdys
/
n the former evidence she first said 100 and then
changed 10 1917 Asked 10 look them both again tho
one tina. came on Thursday paid no attention TO- but the
handwriting Of the one that came Saturday thought
10 be In the smallest hand both appeared TO be 10 small
hand writing was away from Glasgow during August and
September last; Mr. LAngeler vas away at ElinburR
THE PRrsoNER DECLINES RSFREsHHETr.
short interval took place al this perind during which
the Judges and counsel retired One OF the officers brought
tervsl but she very politely declined r~rtaks OF suy
thing
L'AHsELrER VISITS THE BRrDsE or ALLAN RECEIVES
LETTER AND RETURNS TO GLASGOW.
Mrs tame Gllon, Bayne, residing Al Bridge OF Allan
recoIect Mr. BAnseler comns 10 my hoose on the 10Th
March, between ave and elk O'Clock 10 the evening he
took lodgings; 10Th March Thursday be remained
I'LL sabbath he had that bagwth him he seemed
In good health and sprie he len Sunday afternoon
clock he did not tell me why no loft he Intended 70
charles Neil Rutherford, druggist, Bridge o, AAu-r
was postmaster at Bridge OF Allan al the beginning o. this
year, but not no that envelope has been stamped at
my Office on I'D March gentleman Of The Of Ian
gsHer len his card at my office gave this letter II hi
when vas cal cd for tho lcuer on the post mark
dca,es ,he time Of arrival, which is about hAH past
ten the mall leaves Glasgow about seve, In the morn.
Mr.. Tsrroul, guard to tho Caledoulsn R,liwav-t am
guard Of the train that ien Stirling the 2d Of March
at hsfpsst three gentleman, apparently foreigner,
went by that Train going TO Glasgow did NO, kaoE his
nsme 81 the lime He did no. ask me how no could get 10
esrow ns deguerreotype !, Ike the gentleman referred
10 be went from Stirling to Ccs'brdgc, the neseu paint
10 Sl@Eow there was another gentleman, Mr.. Ross,
who travelled by the same train ne wanted sho
hm some place where he could get something TO ea,,
~oich did he got roast beef ard porter.
BY ibe Dean-rhere were about eight passengers
hlpf att gether In the train first examine ed abo a
IBIS matter four ave days after the occurrence the
name 81 the house at Coatbrdse IN Mr. DonIds be ate
heartily.
TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM STEVENSON
william Stevenson-l am a wnchouseman In the EN-
ployment OK higgins CO. In glasgow; he was In our
wsrehouse, and under me; one day when vas absent
Was told be unwe he GOT leave Of sbsence In the
month OF March; he going 10 Ednbuv believe he
v emit 10 the Bridge OF Allan did him between the
lime when he went 10 Ednburg and the time be wen, 70
rdee Allan got letter from him this n the letter,
Defe reha he ciler which said thai ApEeer wAs much