New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

femilys hy tie name Of Morses; think i was aoou'
q o'clGrk Cat was there. ~
O. What Ia the number Of that store y. lho
-o,sFber 81 NV husbands store is 49, think It was
an mt o'clock because they were dining a1f MIX
they die at clock.
8. Did you remain long there A. did NOS
don't think repain over half an hour; might pos
siby have remained three qua ters of an hour.
| o. And from thence where did you go; who did you
| see there A. saw Mrs Della Morse and NJ les julia
Morse and believe Mrs. Aust.n, snd one OF the CONS.
q. From there you went where " / Wen, nome
| 10 my own house 10 dine.
| o. Did YOU remain there A. No, went down 20
Mr.. Bet,ss to get my son Frask pair Of shoes, and
as went stopped at the door OF Uncle Pickering
| the uncle of Mr.. Walton, and was going IN.
| O. DO you know the number of that place A,
do not know but he keeps tea and coes store ON the
| Eighth avenue; it's near Twensy-second street; Wm.
| Pickering told me that Mother Walton was IN, aod
told him thai would stop as came back; then pro-
ceeded to the shoe store and got my son his shoes
when came back l stopped there again. William
Pickering told me that Mother Walton was still there
| Q. Where did you go then A. Then | went
home Sir and did not leave the house until evening
o. What time did you 60 home 4. can't tel,
but I think il might have been 81 o'clock.
| Q. You remained home all the evening A. re-
| msined home all the evening.
@. When did you first hear of The murder OF your
husband A. saw it in the papers on Sunday morn
| ing. .u- u.,.
| 4. ] know he had less know there was Mr.
Grew who kept porter-house the corner Of Sixth
| avenue and Ninth street, where John WILDER now
keeps who Mr.. Walton said he was afraid Of
him dspossessed of that honse and he was afraid that
| Mr. Grey would be forever bis enemy.
| o. How loIg ago was that A. don't remember
| Q. How long ago A. IL was some time before
whose house and lot Mr.. Walton took away-deprived
the man of his support; the man said he would have
tasfacsion if he died for it; Mr. McCunn knows about
| that.
! o. Who was that A. You can fud out through
| Mr. NcCunn; be sued the man; he was an Irishman;
th.flristmaD said III never pay you cent no W.
Mr.. Walton said, o, be quiet; I'll get your money
and yen won't know | am getting ii; he took his
horse and cart and took them to Jersey and there
the care on and he had to pay for the horse and
cart and he paid, and the man said " o, you got the
money, did YOU and III get satisfaction oa OF yos,
and you won't know it.
| @. When was this A. About the time l left
| Twenty third street.
| @. When wss that A. The 9Th of May; the sui;
was then expecting every day % come on, whether be
was 10 pay for the wagon.
| Q. Is that not determined yet A. don't know
but from Mr.. McCunn you can get all the information
| about that suit.
Q. Any other personsl A. Yes, Sir; Mr.. Waltons
| salesman. MIR. Kehoe, married a second wife, kehoe
| was a widower and married a second time; his wife
| had come brothers; when Mrs kehOe married Nr.
Kehoe the yace in Hudson street belonged to Mira
KehOe; Mr. Kehoe was sued for certain debts and tue
Place was 10 be sold for Mr.. Kehoes debts; Mr.. Wal
ION stepped in, he and his brother, and pretended,
through sham sale, that the property belonged to
VIM Walton.
Mr. Kehoe 2 wifes brother made some threats
O. DO Won know his name A. No; but you can
find hat out from Nr. Kehoe; he knows his wites
brothers name.
Q. What is bis business A. He keeps porter
house or did, somewhere in New-Y0rk.
Mr. Smiih--We want recent occurrences.
Mrs Watop--These are recent occurrences, Sir.
Q. What time did these occur a. can't dehne
the time
o. About when 2 A. It was the same time that the
family difficulties were occurring.
O. Do YOU know what threats they threw Quit A.
heard them say that they would have that property
or have satisfaction out OF Mr.. Walton; Mr.. Walton
told me tlese things himself they DESTROYED an ac
count book go that the creditors Of Mr.. Kehoe would
Lot get hold Of it.
Q. Who destroyed thati A. Richard PASCAL
O. ANY other parties A. Yes Sir; Mr.. Williams,
who lives in the house in Twenty third street. think
il would be well 10 inquire where he was that night
O. What No. il Twentybird street A. No. le4
West Twenty third street. the house that was turned
out of; was compelled to take boarders TO sustain
nv self was compelled 10 till the house with boarders
to pay the expenses OF the house. and then my husband
demanded money of them bad Nine. ID Embrienxs
family, and Mr.. Buccalew OF Syracuse; this Mr. WI
Hams came in one evening 10 tea with my husband,
and ssd he had rented the house.
O. What elsel A. asked Mr.. Walton whether he
had rented the house to Mr.. Williams he did not say,
but he said he would come in the LIST day Of May
and d, mand me, and take me from my apartments
Coroper-What had that to do with Mr.. Williams
A. Stop End | will tell youi he asked me II was
going to make timei told him certainly not Ia oe
ready 10 go when he wished me to; then asked him
if he would allow me 10 see the apartments he Yves
going to take to- and he said no. should never see
them until went into them. When the first OF May
came Mr. Walton came with a man named james
Finan, and man named Brown, and this man VIII
lams who demanded me TO go with them L '0ld mm
nv child was too i'll for TO leave The Doctor said
he was threatened with the diohtheria aud that 1t
\ innno lity for inn IN eaV
bonse but if he insisted upon 1t would go with hlm;
he sad be did insist upon it, and got into the carriage
with Mr.. Walton; these two gentlemen stepped IN
said 90 | refuse to go with you VIII 60 VITA my nus
band but not with you; they took me round 10
where am low, No. 1l9 Wet Twenty-second street;
when tgot there, there was no room for me- and had
been sent there, my trunks ard l would nave been
set into the street; the lady said MIS- WALTON,
fear i'll be friend 10 YOU there has been one man
around here talking about YOU said l. 3" What man
is it 2" Says she, 81 man named John WILDER, ON
the corner Of Sixth avenue and Ninth street, said
"Mrs Slade, viii stay put me in what rooms you
please; give ne comfortable rooms If You haze got
them; il you have not, give me uncomfortable rooms
will stay where you put me-" i was attended Dy
LADIES' there was lady staying with me IN Twenty
third street all the timei I was not one hour alone
cent for DIR. Lenning who said, This child cannot
leave the house. Then Mr.. Williams said / mus,
stay said &c don't wish to give any trouble; will
have my meals cooked in my room will do any thing;
don't with TO give any trouble. Then Mr.. Walton
ok his things, and went mp to live over his store IN
Twenty-ffth street-tOok everything he had; and Dick
PASCAL he came in, and danced about, and began to
sing, "Ob, amt glad that she's turned ont OF the
bonse amt glad that you get rid of her 7! And
bis hired men came there and nsuted through the
house.
Coroner-There is no necessity for all this.
Mrs. Walton-You give other people the necessity
and will but tell the TRUTH he tried in every way t.
induce me to speak against Mr.. Walton, but knew he
waJbui tool in the hands of SIR. Walton, and deter
mined would not speak against Mr.. Walton then he
tried in another way to get around me- he tired to get
nv Edwin to sleep with him; but said TO Edwin to