New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-13
TESTIMONY OF STEPHEN A. MAIN.


Judge Cspron-Tbe surgeons desire little expisna.
Asn from you on arcular point before they present
Ask report. 1t Ia in reference to the blood iound on
Ne front door, when you came in with the poioe'
man. viii ask yoo first what time you came into the
door A. From baltpast 8 10 quarter to y.
@ A quarter to 81 A. Within ID minutes OF that
o. When did you discover that blood It was after
went for the policeman and had come back with hun;
enc Of the policemen whom I've seen here ofttimes
vaa looking TO find out traces Of what could see
emopg the rect We found the blood coming down the
Rght Of stAirsthre or four spots; that vas the last
We ssw until We came to the front door; when we
opened the font door a small particle on the
easisg Of the door where II shuts.
Q. You entered the house before you went for the
policeman A. Yes, Sir.
Q. So that the policeman could not have got the
blood therei A No, Sir had more to do about the
body han he had.
heSsre be discovered that blood A. No, Sir, think
he had not SIR; and would here state if he had he
could have got it there turned him myself;
dent think the hoemsn touched him; but the blood
vss 90 dry didn't get on nay hand when TUNED him
Q. WIN you tell us how high from the floor that spot
efsblood the door ana the casing A. shooii
think il wss about six TO eight inches above the
loeh IL might have been ten inches probably.
Q How many feet above the Aoorl A. Probably
sont four to four and half feet and about from six
= ten inches above the lock.
O. Have you examined that doar since that time 7
A. Yes, Sir.
O. Do you know whether that spo. of blood Is on it
now A. II was taken off last Sunday by sone Of
the medical department and piece taken oat of the
door tbe spots of blood are on the wall the same
We frst discovered piece Of wood was cut OF the
dsor
Judge Csprop--Thats ALI would thank you not to
haye until tho physicians come; they may wan.
something else Of YOU.
Judge C-pron-lt seems 10 be cold here-st least I
an c.ld; Don know whether others aie; we ought
10 have fire enough.
There wa ten minutes Of confusion.
CoroDer-0rder nov, gentlemen of the Jury.
Judge Cspron-The Coroner desires NE TO say TO
Yea that he hss sent for the bok that bere TO day
Tho olergymsns register Of m arrisges who married
nrs Cunningham TO some BODY; . read the entry
made on that boob about thst marriage
Unc.r the tide Of Marriages" tue 6gures 1856
OCT %" and the character sie. Under the title of
Names Of Parties" is Harvey Burde1; Emma Al
gusta CuDDip CHAM"
A Reporte,-Hos IL Burdel spelled
Judge Cspron-B U r. II Is an altered word
Upoer the title Condition" against Mr. BurdeIs
name Is s., ngnrying, suppose, q single mans
man who bad never ca m,Isd presume oPpO-
Coroptr-It means single .nd widoE.
judge Csprop-Und the title Nativity" lie New.
York sg s,n,t Dr. Burdell; "NeS.York City against
Mrs Cunningham.
~" 6gures; against the lsdys, %"
UrdeI the title "R sidsnoe," against the Doctors
nape e . blank sgAinst the ladys name, 81 BOND
street"
Under The title Color" is =" W." against both.
ssss-se tbst looks q tSoseh It we're intended 10
hetA- 10 "1a0 Green sich street"
1ben, spcer Ae whole, written apparently IN pencil
Every pale INK are shsse wo'ds, Sris,en on a line;
sarse daughter Of the BRIDE II IL written 10 very
pale sk-ibst line b in very pale, and think Il is in
penal.
CUo,er-Penel marx.