New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

james L. Coe, reading At No. 81 Fourth street,
being duly sworn, ssy'-l am . blacksmith; know
get On spree every one or two weeks; he ussd TO
associate with Campbell, LAnigan and other boys
around the neighborhood; the last that he worked
for me was on Saturday previous TO the murder in
Eighteenth street; / raw him on the morning aiter
tie murder: had conversation with him; he looked
to me IL ie had been drunk over night he had on
an old black hat, and think, pilot-cloth cost;
a,ked bin what had become Of hit cap; he said he
had Ost il the night before during the day he again
wore cap resembling the cap he wore before, and
asked bin where ne was at the time OF the murder;
he sad he was at home in Thirteenth street. ana SAID
that some one came and told him OF the murder;
few moments afterward be told me that be stopped
over my ,ace with family that lives theie, end that
he heard the noise, and think he said he went out
do not know tibet he has worked any since he left
my place; / paid him & so last Saturday week.
Redmond Burke residing at No. l09 Fifth avenue,
being duly sworn, deposes and ssys-l do not know
anything about the circumstances attending the muir
der Of Boyd; ! know Thomas Farley; he worked for
me at time he told me the morning after the muir
der that he had been out late that night he said he
hid just got in before the scrape he said nothing ha.
would lead me t, believe that he was At Boyds at the
time.
Mary McLane, residing at No. 50 West Eighteenth
shop have known Farley for the last two months;
be boarded with me fl one week; the night OF the
murder he stopped in my house. he was drunk at the
time; be came in about H. o'clock; he was very
drunk at the time; about O'Clock heard the cry OF
murder; went to the window, when saw man on
the sidewalk; he was naked; heard him gay stop
the blood he soon after fell heard the steps of
persons running away but did not zee any one; went
TO the sidewalk and raised the deceaseds head Farley
slept in my bedroom, which is beyond the room
where | and my husband slept Farley remained
in the house all night until o'clock the
following morning; he then wore q check
cred cap; be did not take breakfast with US; he
went out with my husband at o'clock in the morning;
he returned in ten or fifteen minutes; he renamed TIL
O'Clock; saw him about during the forenoon; did
n see him ar black hat that day; Farley wore
checkered cap all the forenoon he did not wear pilot
cloth overcoat; when / returned from Rogerss saw
Farley in bed and tried to awaken him, but he was 80
drunk cou not get him awake; was out at Boyds
Thomas Gregg residing at No. &c West Eighteenth
street, being duly sworn, says-I know Thomas Far.
ley; have seen him often saw him on the night of
the murder; saw him about 9 o'clock in the morn
ing; he was at Mr.. Boyds store was lost going in
at the time when he out Of the door, he appeared
to be somewhat intoxicated; am positive that saw
him there my umbrella knocked against his shoulder
as went in which caused me TO take good look at
him; be had light clothes on at the time.
Robert Boyd, residing at No. ~ West Eighteenth
street. being duly sworn, deposes and says-l recog
nize the witness Farley; saw him on the night OF the
9Th inst. first saw him an hour after we carried the
deceased within the house; he was at the bedroom
door looking at the deceased; he appeared to be
somewhat intoxicated at the time; did not hear him
speak; thought he intoxicated by the look ofhis
eye; ! knew him well by sight; he passed by my
ht use nearly every day; Iaso saw Farley during the
afternoon Of that day about o'clock he was in the
ftInet opposite where live; Farley was not so drunk
but that he able to notice things which ranspred
at the time
/ as in my own room the night of the.5th of Al
gust; about o'clock heard man halloO; the voice
came from the street; / went to the door and sa~
nothing; l went back and awakened my husband:
again went to the door preceded by my husband;
saw nc body in the street. had light in my hand;
in about III minutes or more two poll came into
my store; they came in search Of Frank Gamble;
said knew nothing of such person; between and
O'Clock Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Callahan came in the
store; neither of them remained; no other person
came I'M had a candle in my hand when l went to
the door; the candle remained lit all the time.
Tbos. Farley residing No AZ West Thirteenth street
being sworn says: During the day Of the 9TH of Au-
gust was in Eighteenth street; was intoxicated
most of the day. remained about there until about
10 O'Clock, when l went home, got my supper,
this about II o'clock; got up about g.. or
that time first heard of the murder the next morn
ing; Mr. McLane told me of II iostmy cap on Tues.
day morning. / wore u black hat about two hours,
when aftsrwaid black cap; the night Of that
day found my cap; suppose that my cap had been
taken by one Ofthe boarders.
John McGlone, husband Of Ann McGlone, deposed
TO residing over the blacksmith shop in Eighteenth
street. am not acquainted with Thomas Farley; he
never lived at our house he never stopped week or
more at my house; did not see him ON the day be-
during the evening; he was not in our house at all
that time went to bed between 10 and II o'clock on
the night Of the murder; about , O'Clock | heard
man CIV murder in the street, and my wife told me
that Boyd was killed; went out to assist deceased;
Thomas Farley did not go with me; remained at
Boyds until morning, and returned home when it was
quite light; did not Farley in the morning; no
one beside my own family stayed in my house
that right; l slept in the front room with
nv wife, and do not know that anybody was sleep
ing in the other room. red.headed man took walk
with me next morning; he came to me . little before
o'clock; we went out to take drink; he did not
eat breakfast with and did not see him the ng1t
before this red-hesded man il called Tommy; don't
know his other name; he boarded at our house
and never stay ed all night the morning after the muir
der Tommy was dressed in daik pilot overcoat ana
check cap; bis clothes were dry Tommy was per-
fecly sober that morning; l do not know where he
lives, but have heard that he has boarding IN
Christopher street.
The case was here adjourned until 3 p. m this day,
the Coroner committing Mr. and Mrs. McGlone to the
cells for safe keeping.