The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

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o9a be With you ..l Y q, friend: 30.
The reading Of the letters having been gone through
with the counsel for the panant stated reference
TO Mr. Hllsburghs being asked he ever turned
OF hotel at Saratoga in company with Mr. Geo. Beers
and Charles Ransom, he he counsel) would state
no such occurrence ever took place He deemed the
paanstion proper as @ mere matter Of justice
Direct examination Of Mr.. HiIlgburgh resumed-Q On
tie occasion alluded to in your CROSS examnaoo when
you q pistol in the hands Of Mrs Cuauucey state
what occurred before you saw it in her handss A. Cap
tain Chauncey sent for that evening" and goirg
his loom where he and Mrs Chauncey were sitting he
said he was not going TO live with that woman any
more; this was in November or October, 1857 he al
luded 70 his wife, and said she hal been out and
he did not know where she bad been; he said
he supposed enc had been with parcel OF
srumpeis Ike herself; then there was come talk
between them; she asked what right be had to call
her those names, when he replied that she was ga God
him, and said Captain, this is entirely wrong you
ought not to call your wife such Names" then walked
towards the window, when the Captain picked up lax
stand and ihrew al her, struck her below the waist
the ink gong all over her dress and all over the floor
then sSe Sa n towards him when he picked up chair
pieces; the chair hit her the shoulder the side
then stepped between them; during all this time the
obscene to mention.-Ed.] and wished she was
dead; be then took hold Of her and pushed her
up against bureau Mrs Chauncey then disappeared
from the and came with pistol told him that
he laid hands on her again she would shoot him. then
woman Mrs. Chauncey said he made wemeu and
children, and called him coward the Captain then left
the room, and left also. When the Captain and This
ut the depo Collected TO; objection overruled and ex
ception noted) A. Myself and Captain Chauncey's little
10y; met the Captain, his wife and two children had
my carriage along and offered it to the Captain; Mrs
ChRuncey self and the little girl rode up to the hotel
together the Captain followed in stage, arriving at the
Bow came Captain ChauDcey little boy 10 be tbereS A. He
bad been sent there by Captain Channcey in charge
Q. State whether you had asked either Mrs. Captain
Chauncey to come TO Sharon Question objected to and
withdrawn)
Q. You stated on your cross examination that on one
WAS at
You visited her State the circumstances under
which you so visited her and what said in the
presence of Captain Chauncey. A. One morning Mrs.
Chauncey and myself were standing on the piazza trout
OF the ho.e 1t WINS between seven and eight the
fronting on the piazza, and said, 81 wonder where
those b. are gone; suppose they gone out in the
GOODS 10 meet some Of t0s men" up'r that Mrs
ROOM then heard loud talking looking up al the
ss-r on she piazza then went immediately up TO the
room, opened the door, went into the ROOM and as en-
back with stick; then said ssCaptain, YOU have no
respect for yourself or family have some for me,
summers, and do not wish to be disgracea in public
watering place; there violence Mrs. c. Left
sa ICON, went down to the spring and then had her
Captain Chaancey cosss in the w agenns
Ss xd snd did
said when he got excited; he said he hoped she
had inauted her 80 many times New York that she
do afterwards Captain Chauncey came TO me the Same
evening asked me to walk with him, he had pri
vate business to talk about, did walk with him. he de-
sired me to ntercede for him with his wife and her
forgiveness for him. he said ha he had done wrong but
would never do so again; that he was very passionate
had got up mad that morning. and that he had no excuse
for using such language to her. promised that would
90 all in my power TO reconcile matters between them
told him that she said she never would forgive
him; saw her in the parlor of tho hotel
upon the subject; informed Captain Chauncey OF the
suit Of the interview and said that thought she
would forgive him. that he would treat her respectfully
she might in time forgive him. but At present she said she
would advised him to treat her kindly, which he
p omised 10 do after that reading newspaper
the steps OF the hotel, and saw by it that Captain
surprised and to New York in DAY two after
wards Mrs. Chauncey was very Sick and did not accom-
pany inc Cap!an 70 New YORK acSompanea inc
almost continually until he left; Left him at Sandy Hook
and was with him nearly all the time; before ne
sailed be talked about bis wife in the kindest
manner he requested 10 take sole charge Of her and
his two children, which did WAS after thus parted
with him that received the letters dated board the
Niagara sickness referred to in the Washington letter
took place after the pistol scene when the Captain made
use Of the opprobrious epthet at sharon hs wife and
Union Place HOTEL and since the return Of the Niagara
accompanied Mrs. Chauncey to breakfast; the Captain
got up until five six O'Clock in the afternoon; the Cap
tain knew Of my habit Of accompanying Mrs Channceyto
breakfast he objected TO IT, not in the least
O. The ba ance Of $50 in the bil what was il forp A.
II refers to the account rendered for the expenses Of the
Captains family while he was ut sea in the Niagara;
gave him the receipts and vouchers, and he expressed
himset satisfied at the time and thanked me. @ Your
instructions to draw upon the Captains brothers A.
Yes @ About when did the Captain leave and when did
he return in the Niagara? A. He left Sharon the first part
of September returned about the middle OF December
following Q. About what the entire expense you in
CURED during his absencel a. Between 81 200 and
which included back bills at Sharon, a. the Clinton
Place Hotel and sundry other bills. O. About what
the individual expense Of Mrs Chauncey aside from hotel
ard board bills? A. have no idea Q. Did you en-.
able her 10 expend dollar not necessary to her
condition the wife Of Captain Chauncey? OBJECTED
to, and waived for the presently O. What did he
say in reference TO the bill A. He said he perfectly
satisfied and that he would have spent money for
his wife than ] did. O. Had you previously sent the
that liquor bill, what that was for A. was for the
New Years liable; Few evenings the LIST Of Jaun
airy Captain Chsuncey's paror in company with
himself and wife, when spoke Of getting some liquors for
my own private for New Years. MIS-. Chauncey said,
Captain we must have some wines for the hc.as
Will you get s8me? he Eaa ae aa sou,o On the snip or