New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-04


bic oouIl.oauce that be would be engaged 10 any
finale transactions of scy kidd. Mr. Choann -
O. @. You s w. no light wben you came \. None
o. Did ,;a hoar any ore move in tho house after
,ms bs6 rstirtd 70 bso1 a ] beard no 'uod Of any
Find whatever that siiIoc cd my attention. and let
rersna,k fbs | sisep very lightly aud d single tap
a. nv coor 8ili gclDal = awake zoe.
n nd zou htbr shy ore lerve the house after YOU
T,ein be morning. A. heard persons going up
aud dow s,sirs, 81 Is u'usl IL ne morning
n C,rid you tel whether /. vas male or fem le
n f,.onro;iy heard pefs)ls going up and DOM; /
GO Rs,i, Il.,irg thst 70 1rniog, Saturday morning.
% IT, shat 70 m cic you hear the banjol a. caa-
not tel on where II Was ,o.,..,ee1s..A,
q II certainly gas not 10 toe CnahDer OF oel'h A.
I DOR th'nk II wss, SIT
O Mi.btitbot bsye bfen tie sTeet intonstons OF
=. -, al 10 Rood s'reet a. NJ, Sir; j, vas tle
,ound of bsDo thst bal beard before IN VI. house
q Tho, was before sou LEG your room? 4. Taat
nc BE tic,o JefOra " - rou:eI by this
ot,ety. I was not asleep wato Was rouseli was
oDI. 9u6csvoring "a s'e"P uo'ucc @-s'nly
q Where have yOu hon. that beGl before \. 1
have T. ord il 81 passed tic d0)rs Of these no p4r-
lis. lave bead il when tnOugbt it Yves over my
head il the upper story o. The hou-e.
Corcper-And a. trnos in TIE attic Mr. Cllm AM
In the Viper story-I Lever vas up there 81.
O. Dung your time IN The hOUse, Mr. Cllmann, If
WI have not gen, did you tc0r OF any iotmicy ex
.iipg beiween Ms CunUirg ham and Mr.. Eckel a.
Ipeyet any intimacy, ST: never heard OF any
him on The evening Of tha, psfy, when got the I'M
pression Il at bis mans wo- Nlcbcl'.
70 You were It'd 81 A. | 20: thai Impression
then tnst be person ttst occupied on Of the
front ro1u,s Of The house
o. Did you fo> az y ianl!!eity Ia the DdL-fOoA a.
MOI the a.ightCst in the world
0. Did the bocy appesr cold when you went into
The room o. if having b,eo dest for 5oOe tUe 4.
have seen many dead bodies. bOde- killed be shots
spd daggtIs and i; struck a. once that the body
,as yers :, fl and must have dead To- tins,
both on tina. account ard because the bio 4 ar1un4
spd about bin seemed to BE- very largely dri-d NJ.
O. YOu think he IA for some hours a, all
events A. thought 20. Sir.
o. At The time YOU entered tue room Mr.. OInann,
yss the gss lighted in the room a. The gas wa
Egb.ed enc burner over his desk; we remark upon
that because We also looked a. 's oel aug saN tia'
had the spI earauoe of It's not bepg used that night
O. Was II ere a chair, S in front Of the per gass
and the oesk or apartment in which he Set his tools
up there? A. Ihaye been endeagornS to re;olec'
there wss chair there neat toe gtae OF ps.oio 'u0
desk; M impression is ,hat il was near the CRATE
Corouer-I found it opposite the desk
Mr.. UllmanL-A good may things were moved De-
fore you got there.
CCrolcr-1hat was very improper
NJ. Tllnaun-I 30 stated it. Sir, when there, to Off
@. Didycu examine any Of the clo,ets-any of the
wssh basn 81 a. ] dent examine the closet near
where ,he deceased was lying know that did nO',
because a. was going down Broadway, remarked
10 myself twas very singular that / opened that
closet. ..
q. Did you observe a newspaper smeared with
blood A. There was q regspaper, The Her0id ly-
ing open on the center table had two drops OF blood
on the lover edge Of it.
O. Did you observe, Sir whether his boots were on
or tll A think his boots were on, Sir am no.
O. W.s the burner in full blast, A. think not
my irourt sson is it il difficult 10 tell 10 the daytime
D. IL was lighted in such way that man could
read newspaper by it A. The burner was burning
fairly at any ate il il not IN full 0last.
O. DO YOU recOlect the manner in which the win
dows were left a. think that they were partially
open at any rate.
Thew must have been FOR the idea came through my
mind whether any person could have seea from the
house in the rear.
% Did you hear any Obsery alton suggestion made
TO the time of your leaving thai morning that
be- was murdered or assassinated A. WY, Sir all
discussed IT, was endeavOIiug to satisfy myself not
any body che; the question caue up We all 1nverssd
| in low voice persons are apt 10 be male PeVy
grhye by aiv such TRANSACTION and was endeavOrng
r. recoice wha, saw VITA several theories that ca ne
up in my mind Immediately, every lawyer 10 c)lveT-
SAINT with that ttae of nund
q Nobcd said previous to your going away, as n
,s You car c member that NJ Bdrdeil was murdered
Ia we all oiscussed it, and the bias OF my mind At tn
lime was apoptxy So. ,,, e 49,
Ihouse or anybody else offer an opinion 'n1 nc VS.
Imnrdered2 A. think DR.. Smith was by; there wa
ls,;I another gentleman there and there was two OH
e. SrodpTnss came in aud cut aud can't say that
Iother persons did not neither, because was PVlhs
Imore attention to the thsn to who were there
20 ISe.e ,cntletnen r, NAMED unt Saturday ight
La 4 came in from "A to : o'clock and remained IN tue
morning until lOl O'clock a, .; .
| % did YOU observe to the examination the stahs "
bloSd on the walls down along a. You went a l
koIod a, thase Sir and rem irked upon IT, and suS-
bested whether those were not made by the Objects
who turned yer the body, and some one win 'he ON
er thought that the marks on the hadoor were male
'Cofonet-I have examined the officer, and he said
that he put HE hand ON nothing but the KNOB OF tue
haldoor but he did not put hts baud on anything tse
Mr.. Ulmsnn-The marks on the walls OF the hai
tiruck me as if they were made by person coat
Corouo,-You sme in en- Saturday evening \.
kane in.
O. What occurred then a. | came in the door
khere were some officers in the entry saw the younger
Niles Cunningham and Snudgrass standing al the door
hi this back patlOr the young lady seemed very nu N
k,taisd indeed and wished to know whether her
mother could not have counsel told her supp)
Die could have counseli 1t vas part OF me laws OF
s country that every should De entitled 10 cSun,
H. ash ed if the COruLCr inquest had not cOncuded'
kbe answered "No;" says |, If II is a)oplexy sup
kosa thew could settle il quickly; SludSrass sp9ke
kDce WY, Mr. Ullmann, its horrible snd toNl
hurderi he has fifteen wounds on hlni aSsGd III
kho ma6e the surgical examination; he said he be-
Hdved Dr. Francis.
10 Did understand you to ssy that yen saw the
3acer turn him over A. Yes, SIR.
y. When he turned him couiu you ulscNeI alS
Hsound on the back Of his neck OF side OF hs head
h He WAS covered with his cravat and the blood that
tsss clothed in his beard did not venture IL give the
k>dv close examination, because have iong since
,tied II that we bound to lesve those things Tor
n Coronr,-We will conclude by finishing up the con
Sensation that you had sith either Miss Helen or Mss
EAugrsts. i'll 81,
h Mr. Ulmann-l had TINS VonNeiSAN" VIZ" '"'
Eounger one.
n Cofones--Thats Helen.
A Mr. Vuuann-I then went up 10 my room, and after
Ahla Mr. SnodsrRss came aud asked mt II | would 70