New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-27

ip eteripg 10 her poison at the same time. We will
sbow defendants conduct at tbs bodriHe Of his vile
., ces from mere hoy. We will show ta.. ne maze
every necessary srrsnpemsn. 10 20 TO the funeral on
Tburrday, but " 90 pfeyes from going Friday 90
sccopDt Of prosta ion cnsed by the susp cons Tnnh
We aronsed and put 10 circulation AZ siDst lin. We
will show yon that stronger nerves than tho dseud-
ANTS we're necessary 70 csuse him remsu and meet
his accuserp and that be nvo uotsty iod1ced 70
WITHDRAW until the excitement had died away. We
will insift n that he went ~ Eaton on ne Moo.
day before HE w'fs's dea,h on lawful rsnd, and
that b. could pot have eoue there 10 the light Of day
70 procure tee mesns OF accomplishing his W fesfsath
The psrorston was exceedingly touching and eip.
qu.Dt and made deep impression upon the Jury and
spectators. Many old ladies' vert as thnugh thsir
hearts were breaking Perfect stiffness rvignea 10 the
COURTROOM during the delivery Of The entire opspng,
rave the gentiemans own voice. He concluded ut
o'clock.
The Rev. George F. Dickinson svorn for defendant
II clergyman Of the NJ. Chnrcn attended confse noe
In Morristown in 1885, boded Broolfeos Dr. onm y
MsnO-D h.n haze ..sn bin in TIL; Ioo@ sT h.dsG . o.
DEN end Hen IN toreher Or Qunby wa'iut upon
ne sD , r. :sn q
tor got him powders and gave them t. hin ,a~ we
ss Ssy be p pas ss% IL he Ss I'D
notice particularly was there fifteen minutes thnh 20 all
attention called to hi. matte. ( T. the
snmmsr Pail Of 1855 vas 10 an Office saJssns .S
e,ed 70 BaIden in Dr. Quimby's ohcs.
The Rev. George CASPER sworn-l attended the
Behoeist Conference at Morown can't tell the ye don
eco let OF >, ens the Hey Mr. Dickoson the saw Harden
,l,r. he was Of ssa complained 81 n1h'ss
con, when The beog msde recocct Mse~
ret poand coming the tbns ths cs'e into zoe
laid Der hand sad her sister had said DAG
30 n ~, Ines. bad Ia tbis side do not
saypg anybns about her mothers ssr the funsf.
Kan ay sid arden had better home Harden Appeared 20
be very UGH Affected; he s:ked me to take nun ne
10 TO- Ramsay brought him bsck knew srs Harden
Tear b. fore death MI H,rden introduced mel hAdens
treatment Of her was hind; OF milo disp,rition
d. the nneral this de ciaa.oa OF MAJ
ruet porsnd In the seinoon; Ramsay a.
ZOE Why Baden should lease his teet hi. fhef could
bet er 20 hone. .,
Nancy Z. CIPHER, sw1rn-i lived q. Penaviiie,
Hun, don County New Jersey; kbe~ Mr Harden saors
tine before her eeaih her and h at Mr. ssm'ys next
saw her Al my fathers With Hzfden Sally smith aud osb.'s
c.ur 10 pa> end spn, the EVENING TIER. tots vas ss
January 1885, met them few weeks acrwad Andersen
IN PenIyi my mother and seveal otnes ware thsfe may
s,sid pi,bt; be tIe.tsd Der Kindly, far az saw.
Corpea Anderson q ~ orn-Liveda at Penn veil 10 81
knew Mr. HARDEN; the first time 81 Mr. Raoesons saw
Ler before Hai6en at ohurch met her stao a. d.nnen
Co~el's Mrs. Harden soS others there ssi
there All day house HAYDEN others
they itAd all days never met bar asan
resspo Mrs Harden noticed his conduct o her 1t
Mr. Robesona; he spoke Of little told him precious
articles AWAY found in ANAL quantities. "a aid b hal
v avs found so Harden quiet and sad
knew 20 begin conversation
Cro,s e,amned-Thsse the only occasions ss~
them together company nothing general intercourse
tn and INDUCED IN on these occasions
Margaret Fl. hld.har!, e~orn-Ta's witness tes.i-
6sd 10 bsyinx Mr. M Harden together frequently,
and tina, his conduct was kind toward her.