The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-21

| O. How long wss yca as Mr. Lctys'ss A. From Nor
4 day mosnng until Tnursesy.
% NJ Mu!,O.d FL you 90. to s.y anything .eor,
came from PnAdelphn and not to talk much or 10 say
Q Yves you sick whls Il Mr.. Lodge'ss A. I was and
part Of ,he time confined TO my bed the ass day did moi
get up ct all
9. BOW did you 60. away from .hsre' A. =! told Mr..
! father, 60 with TO him.
Q. What did he say? "A. He said 1t 6rst he was very
busy at bis crops and could net 20; told him II be
would take mo- my ashsr wosd ply him for the time ne
lost; he oon.ented and took me as far as the csrs
O. hid he know who you was' A; told him Was moi
what was represented 70 be, and that my father was IN
New York.
O. Did you not toll him on the road who you VAST A.
| Yes, cir.
O. Where did he take your First 10 Gloucester City,
where we missed the usn; We then started for Camden
GO. the evening train but found On our arrv. there,
that bad started at O'Clock, hour than
expected; we then went to Remington
O DID Mr. Lodge want you to remain there all night
Were you told you had better see DR. Murcrd before
you lefIs A, Mr.. Lodge said had better do So
g Where did Mr.. Lodge leave your A Al Kens;ngtoa-
Of the officers OF told him my name and
that wanted 10 60 10 my father
Q. Did you see Dr. Mufords A. He shortly Afterwards
came with another man and tried to persuade to
Judge Ogdsn-Do You know VIII, tha. person was A.
No. think he Is DOCTOR he 10 rather elderly gca.
o. was IT not Mr. s,raifordq A. Could no, SAY.
@ Where did Mr. Lodge leave you In Ksnslrssons A.
q Where did you get money! A. borrowed IS from
What did Dr. Milford say 70 you whom he met yous A.
e trec TO persuade me to 90 back; he told me weuld
made very good arrangement 10 court that day add IL
agreed upon i would then appear that M. Milford
q. Did no know what arrangement had been mAdes A.
think he said he had letter from his brother.
DID be say anything about the c.P!ains A. he said
tha rap{a; hQ and
bad better back and what be had t. say about it,
Q. DID he toll you where he wass A. He said he was
near Gloucester CITY and that went back could see
A DID you decline I soias o.csg did, told him
was going 70 New YORK. he thon said be would 20 with
me and talk the matter over on the way.
70 Did You both como togetherf A. Yes, sir, and no
Q What occurred on the ways A. BE tried to get me
to go TO Hoboken tosee my mother but l declined.
them 90 70 ass n Nav
and then my mother and his brothers could come over
and see me; but this declined TO do also.
20 with ne TO Dr. De Wees.
q Who gothic carriage A. got the carriage myself;
saw the driver and told him.
Q DID DR.. Milford say anything 70 the police2 A. Not
that know OF; he said The police knew me at
station We stopped: and where was going;
@ Who went with you to DR.. De Wees houees A. DR..
Milford went up With me-
A. Who got out frs,' A. think did he rang the bell
and then went away before they opened the door, he es
O. Did the driver remain. A, he staid until got in
Do 2oo haye % .ing more than once Yes fire.
Q TIE morning you left the Napoleon Hotel did they
mention to you the reason why many going With
your A. De Riviere said the night before that there
might be IN attempt made to take on the road.
Crss-examinatioD by Mr. Deming-Q. What induced
you to 60 TO your father A. intended to return to him
O bow came you to 60 with them, theup A. When
left the bosei was without my consent vas told TO 60
By my mother
O. Did you find your father a, Dr. De Wees! A. Yes,
o. wba. was the object of keeping you away? A. Mo-
ther wanted me to marry de Rlyiere.
Q. Did your father IN treat you No, sir.
Uhder what preteIt was you induced to leave Dr..
De Wees house? A. Mother told she wanted 20
out 10 get some cherries
@ where did you sOs A. We went about two squares,
oeeded TO house In Crosby street.
Mr. Demipg sad he had further questions 10 ask
when the young lady retired from the room, leaning
Mr. Ransom then stated thst hs. was all the testimony
he had TO offer for the present
Judge Whiting remarked that they merely wanted 10
establish the fact that when she left r De Wees she In
tended to return will DO by hero.
hes,.a,on, and soTs The impress e. entire ,rusS'
These who know Miss Blouni say she 10 q good kind
hearted gr and so irncceai that abe could be REALLY
imposed upon by such . smooth tougued villain as ne
Rvicre for whom abe ou;rra.ned any serious AZ
fectou but was induced 70 encourage him by her mother
under whose instructions she oil along acting Her
own simple answer was eroush-'I went away because
was foolish and persuaded by my mother al never
NV sa,her from The ars, In eoneIpd,og NJ Wh,iiry
said ne here rested bs case
Judge Oeden-Is Mr. Huncke In Courig
Mr. Demipg said that Mr.. Huncke, he believed was st
home tseoIns house Az his bsrtender NJ Davis wa
preaeu aod The two could rot be g.y At lie same tirae
hu, AZ, UunrLs,. ,re.a,oa x.a s.e,,s oacas..,.
wound send Ear him
Judge Ogden stated, as the case stood there was
enough e'luelce pciore nim 70 snow Iru MI huocxe
was guilty OF ccntempt; when contempt Vas com.
United In the presence Of tho Court party could
be AZ once REQUIRED 10 show Cause vbv An attach
lpuf mi isrua lint han a.. ~
Court, then q rule must be made for the purpose.
TIE best way, however he thought would be before
passing upon the matter 10 give Mr.. Huncko tine 10
show cause Why attachment should not be issued
against him he therefore desired Mr. Huucke 10 lay be.
fore The Court all the testimony no had he would order
him 10 he brought up at once thai he might have m
opportunity TO exculpaie himself before ne should be con
demncd.
Mr. Dcmng here stated that he had lust received word
that Mr. IIupcte was sck When be le tbe Napoleon Hotel
he gave orders that he and Mrs Bount should up
twelve O'Clock he could accoup, for his sckpes he