New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-22

remepoef t1ete testimony regarding an alleged -.
versanon WILD harris; Mr.. Harris called once q oor
sonse tslk aotz this mattsr we beth received hn,
eont reooiieo NJ participation IN the scnyeisstioa
cay what 10 atibuted,o me have now M rreoIisr;S
Of it, whatever; thin, lsit Brooklvn b lsl7s -
born and raissd there sil in NexYork City; we were
educated there; sns wac ey absent fom hone during
acquaintsnces around KsfA avenue; we knew. psr.
baps, FIVE OF six within two kscks havn't been t6Sre
since 1913, when our mother was buried; she dsd I'M
Philadelphia, WREN we CHARGED 10 BE- IN Br,ok}vu
witness was affected into team "a this po;Dtj, NJ.
Efie was in Chsreston father dieS IN Nav Yorf Il
1913; was buried in WiliamsbuTgh his roc,ains have
been removed 70 Cypress Hill Cemetery since: father
preached sometimes in 'he Methodist conch; graves
of father and mother are now together; mother VA
protested Christian knew the Keys kaily; ths
younger members Of the family were intimate will
our family knew Stephen Burcb; be boarded shoyt
time At fathers house; John Haskell was gardener
for my aunt attending the garden running from Kent
avenue 10 Franklin Bis house on the garden was
very small don't recoect much about IT, be had sort
swinging hammock to sleep In ithang from two bess;
never saw him else sbere knew the C5chrane family;
part OF the time they lived in Kent avende,
next door to our bouse; knew Baker Cochran BY
sight, be never vifited our house, we had fsw vstors
young Keys came; can't remember aay otbsrs;
don't think Baker Co;aran could have visited our
houe without my knowing ~; would necessarily
have known it, never saw him in our house; the GA
people did not visit each other but when they met thsy
passed the compliments Of the dayi knew old Mfs,
Cochran when saw her; abe vifited family named
Husted may have visited Forbush, but don't know
certain doot know where the young keyses i've
now; the Keyses and our folks aiteaded church To-
gether; don't know that one Of the girls bad an He
climate child; used TO the Heupstead girs pa
rents the street. they were considered respectable
up to the time left there think my father knew old
Mr. Hampstead; the young ladies and myself vera
unsco TAINTED; Mr. Keys and his family wess regarded
as yefy respectable people, knew nothing Of Mrs. Van
KreweD, excepting that i have seen her on sleigh
rides; Abraham Tl.on boarded at our houfe fcr
short time John Forbush at our house freq 1erty;
quite as often as young Mr. Keys; old Mr. Hempsead
died before my mother; know Samuel c. Barnes; he
WE q scboolpaster be boarded at my ANTS; have
heard that IiItoD dead my f.ther never permit
ted cards be played in his house IL he knew IT. ha
was very STR t about such things, being g
pious man; prayer meetings were often held
In our house by the congregation OF 'he
church we attended; the ages of the young
same; I'D to the time Of leaving Brooklyn never
heard single imputation Of any kind or descnPto7
against Ee che was not acquainted with any OF sne
men the wharves; she always behaved nersen ~
a youpg LADY should, and don't think any suspicion
could have arisen without my knowledgej she might
have been malened in liquor shops without my hear
ing of it, don't know bat that my own fair name was
malls med; the Hampstead girls went 70 the Methodist
Church; the woman Metzenbaum call Bridge;; Mr..
Lakeland calls her Catharipe don't know much about
her: suppose she Is married, because don't know
ANYTHING 10 the contrary she was my servant during
first year had the house ID Fifth streets she only re-
NAMED with me few weeks; have not followed hsy
Stree; she afterward lived with MIR. Perret,; whom
called az ound there this trial was mentoned she sad
that she had been called down to some lawyers ohca
and made some statements il was for the ds'endanf,
believes went 10 Charleston, think, IN lSB went
two weeks after my sister Fife boarded there I'LL she
got store; che took one King street; IL bust
ness thoroughfaIe resembling Fourth rect; John Z.
Ssamen was in business when arrived; the store my
sister took was bought out from Mrs. Clark; a. fnt
il was dry goods store, but ny sister attended and
added millinery department; kept fancy articles, and
went to New-York TO replsnish her stock; she had
front room up stairs the store, where she slept
and took her meals; there were young ladies' eu-
ployed in the store; some Of them boarded with their
relatives and some with plaintiff John p; Seamen,
nv cousin had room on the zane hoor; there was
not any understanding that myself my STEER and my
aunt and cousin should all go To Charleston ny sister
and cousin were to 90 in advance and get started ana
the others were to follow John p Seauen was In the
habit of going to church Sunday; he was cutter
in the clothing business; don't Thick ne remained "a
his room, as general thing, on Sunday afternoon.
The Court adjourned till Thursday.