New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20

lard ,ue very ch oonsd 10 liar tH my dear hste
% sna ~ 9 5r sS Seo a s. c.s her al the crS f
Trsi.. worthy darins my ab.euoe 1o he Con
ne pot 60 dr.pona. nar give way T. sorrow she
ms Il inIoctpC- snd r.ct.,uds Co5 vii make eli
IA IL nc, aid lie s Dot permit njs ce ~ triumph
slsrr5 ny tfector and pnec-on. osrno tnd wiT MT
81 ia soch HprPr conduct ecas-r sLe esnn have
ery lfc4, fT i.. II bot the result oi yoiea dice.
.r - 10 E ~ at Sses t.i an irsg s.I-d 20 yos uy
dai for writing ard sns tais iYJrmsiiou. though
uuisslt ltWs duty, e. Cs s fIrud. 70 inform
o situation and sha rsy able 10 TeP4y Jon f,f your
What h. would have dorr for sirepd Lad beer abseG
gdy ~ ia bri.r .pir inE he win b m1ch ksyper
vi 'Le receives ny kind leltrT Ho9 q ieas' ner
MARY sproach a,id coming with ber.
the1e ere PTsos in The house "ho lye upa sch o. VII
c tLie sId write few additional lne to before III mall
cio'e' Believe me- 'ey truly caS y9s, 1e3q 5 ,r-Scyy
Mr. Clinton, counsel for the complainant, resu ned
the redirect examination o; Mr.. Hisburgh, as follows:
Mr.. Hilsburgb-Shortly before the time Of the
thrown of the inkstaDd when saw pistol 10 the
hands cf &r'. Chaunceg, Capt Chauncey told me that
he was not going To live with that woman any lon
ger sliudig his wife; be said that she had been
out cd he cid lot know where she had been; he sup
p sed she had been passing her time among strumpets
Ike herself; Cepi. Chbunoey demonstrated with Mrs
Chsuncty when she demanded 10 know for what reason
he had said this Of herr be answered she was a =
-" she then got up, and walked toward
Capt. Chaunceyi at this point, said, Captain, TINS
il elirt y vro you ought hot to call your wife such
name,;' Capt. Cbauncey then picked up an nkstand,
ard threw at her. striking against the skirt OF her
dress, below the aist, The ink bespattenng her
clothes and the floor be then walked toward her, and
picked up chair With which he struck her. the char
broke INTO several pieces, biting her between the
breast etd shoulder; then stepped in betweeo them;
during all this tue, Capt. Chauncey called his wife all
sorts of bad names, such rs -, - -
Sc; he then took hold of her hands and arms, and
pushed her back az al the bureau che here ef the
room, and soon back with pistol iu her haud
vben she told the Captain that if he laid hs hands on
her again she would shoot him. she SAID that he warred
OF women and chlldren-thsi he was too much OF
coward IA do anything Of the kind toward mao; she
said "NOwl you dare not strike NE - lie answered,
q 10, wouldn't strike Il defenseless woman; soon
after both the Captain and myself left the room; at
the tine Capt. Cauncey and biz wife went to Sharon,
myself ard Capt. Chaunceys little boy met them at
the depot; Mrs. ChauLcey. her little girl aud myself
rode UP from the depot, which is at place called Paia
tine Bridge to the hotel, about nine miles; my buggy
WAS too snail TO carry the whole company, ana the
Captain requested me TO remain in it, he followed by
stage, arriving a half hour or so af or we did, Capt.
CL0Ulcey had seut his little boy to Sharon week or
t@o before this, where he was under my charge; at
Sharon one morning, Capt. ChauDceys daughter
Kate Mr.. Chauncey and myself were standing on the
piazza ID front Of the hotel between and o'clock,
lie Captain put bs head ont Of the window Of his
rcoH which up Il short fight Of stairs frUuting on
the piazza, and said Il wonder where them
are going to-I suppose they arc going out into
tie wocds to meet some Of their mem upon that
Nrs. ChauIcey Immediately started aud went to
The Captain room; | remained on the piazza below,
and overheard loud taking; looking up to the win.
dow, sa@ q paDe Of g)ass smashed TO pieces, the
PIC Ces scattering over the piazza immediately went
up to the room, opened the door and went in; saw
tpt Chaut c. lave stick in his hand and striking
M,s Chauncey on the back / said to The Capt ,in,
60 Ii you have psot for yourself aud family, Cap
tam have for me- for have been 10 the habit Of
vii Ing Sharon for number of seasons, and DO not
4 4 Il ll.n
tering-pace" then LETT the room, more violence
beng offered; few days aerward, In the evening,
saw Csp. Chauncey cOuvtrsing with his wife on the
piazza and hoar1 hlm say that he sorry for what
le bad done: that he did not ean IL that he did not
kIow What he old wh IN he mad; and that he
hoped she would forgive him; she answered that che
never would for such insult, at public place;
she SAID he had insulted her often IN New.lork,
that she would forgive him, matter what he
might say or do; the same evening Capt. Chauncey
to and asked me TO walk with him, as he had
some private conversation to hold with me; went
with bin, when he desired to see his wife, and to
ark b,r forgiveness for him; be very passionate
man. he said, and knew bis wife meant nothing wrong,
but he had got up mad that morning; he confessed
language to her; promised him that |
would DO all in my power To reconcile matters be.
tween them; welt 30 see her on this subject aud
her in the parlor the hotel after the Interview
| told Capt. Chauncey that III tine, l thought, she
would lCigive him. if he would treat her respectfully
but al present she bad told him she never would; AL
yscd him to treat her respectfully and kindly which
he promised to do hereafter; soon after this the
Captain received orders TO take the command Of the
Ma ara and left for New-imk, whittier l accom-
panied hin; Mrs. Chauhcey was sick for come tune
after the occurrence in his room just mentioned and
could lot accompany her husband to New-iork l
was with the Captain almost continually until he
sailed leaving hin at Sandy Hook during this time
he talked great deal about Mrs Chauncey gene
rally, in very kind manner and requested me to
take charge Of her and the cbdren the sickness re-
f-lred TO 10 his letter from Washington, different
one from this aud occurred aiterward; suce the Cap
tain- return from sea i always accompanied Mrs
ChHuncey to breakfast a. the Uuon Place itotel tue
cautuiu never accom- panied her tn breakfast for the
reason that lie got up until five or Fix O'Clock IN
the afernuon be requested me to do So, ard never
oi cced in the least; the account amounting TO nearly
$3.50 brought against hun on his return from sea,
y as only the expenditures had been to during his
abserce; he expressed himself satisfied, and thanked
me a. the ;ime; il was all agreed to with the excep-
tot Of 500 New-Years bill; the Captain left Sharon
ahou, the LIST of September, ana r-turned TO New
York from sea about the middle Of Dec- the account
Of 81 $50 ncuned back expenses at Sharon aud at
Cln,orp place Hoe'; had Instructions to furnish the
family with everything that was necessary, and TO
sare uothiug; in regard to the expenses Ci the family
the Captain told ne that he was perfectly satisfied,
and that if he had been home it would have cost him
more; the liquor bill Of 50 30 was for New-lesrs
two ar three evenings before New-iears was
in CAPT. Chauucey's parlor in company with him
sell AID wife, when spoke Of getting liquors tor New
Years for my own private use; Mrs. Cnauncey sail;
- Captain we must have wines for the holidays viii
YOU get some T." he said he bad some over at the
NavS-Yard, or on board the ship, | not certain
wbcI: she then sad |" That is not here, aud as Mr..
Hulsburyh il going TO get son for himself you had
better 'et him get sou,eQbr us, for New-Years; the
CAPTAIN said: - Certainly, | wish he would; then
a.ked her whst she would have. ana took II enoran-
dunn Of il; was one gallon of 81 ery wine aud one
gallon of brandy New-lear's day, the Captain got
up between and O'Clock, and came into the parlor
where Mrs Chauncey and myself were; he went up TO
the table and drank three OF four glasses OF sherry wine