The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-13

BY Mr.. Sergeant Parry-Hs passed his Sunday 9Th us
the 10th OF July he took hts with us and there
about twelve months, and had always thought him q
quiet, inonensive young man.
Mr. sergeant Parry-A man OF kind and humane dis
wiiness-Yes. very.
Mr. Sergeant Parry-And youshad many opportunities
wiiuess-Yes: He wore the Same dress on Sunday
that he the Saturday cannot recoliect whether
he wore his light trousers dark owsers when be went
cut on the Monday, but he wore tho same coat. (Wh
hess identified the coat. which was shown 10 her.
am the he the Sunday were those
he wore the saturday Il that be was lame
think In the let foot. be wore slipper on the satur
day. which have given up to Superintendent Tddy the
slipper produced ia the one IL right footed slipper
but am sure he bad slipper on when he went out on
me SataIdy gave that slipper up TO superuenaen.
ne was very frank with and we knew all his Affairs
did not know when he left US on the Monday that he
was gong TO the docks, nor had heard that he had
been there be had told fortnight before the 9th OF
July that he was gong TO America and he mentioned the
name OF the Victoria as the vessel he was going ill.,
(Shown letter. That was the letter We received from
him after he left.
CLERK OF arralaus II was addressed, "Mr. Blyth, 10
Park terrace, Old Ford road Victoria park. N E.":-
on 5.F SEA July K L.. n the Morning
better chance as have the shsns mise and The wind
90 w Il s on
You win be so knit TO tax that letter In.
The letter was not signed. II the Worthing post
mark OF July 10, 1864. and the London postmark Of
July IS. :.
Witness contnuedThe prisoner ID ABOUT twenty.three
or twenty -four years OF age. did not wash for aim
until tho last week then washed six new shirts for
him.
ny the Solicitor Genera-we and the prisoner walked
from six O'Clock to nine on the Sunday evening
BY Mr.. Baron Martin There we're two slippers and no
went out on the Saturday with OF them The
which has been produced that he wore on his bad foot
Mr.. Blron rtn-what has become OF tho others
Witness-It was left a. Mrs. Rcpsch's.
MULLER WITH THE CHAIN AND LAME.
George Blythe-I tho husband OF the last witness;
knew the prisoner lodger he used to go on, WITH
II the monos wncn ne mrs, Oasea ~n me- We
eight did not out together on any Of the mornings
OF the last week let him ~ homs every one Of those
mornings; on sunday, the 10th, he walked with and
my wife In tho Victoria park which is about two
minutes walk from my house, he came back with US 10
the evening; heard him go up stairs to bed; on the
aud nine O'Clock, after came home he and man
chain. noticed rhat no had not been wearing chain
for two or three weeks previously; before that time.
however, did SEQ him wear different from the chain
the Monday evening
Cross Examined by Mr.. Metcalfe-The prisoner ceased
so with the 7th OF July, at which time his
wards slipper up the following Sunday we'll
the Sunday morning; We walked all the time In
sat down his dress was the same on the Saturday as on
Sunday the coat placed In the hands OF the previous
witness Is 70 the best o. my belief that which Muller
we conducted man In every respect; never heard OF
his getting into any rows; he told when bidding him
goodby before s,artngor New York that be was going
BY the Victoria IL wos made quite public among his
friends for fortnight before he lett that about
10 reply TO Juror the witness said the prisoner left
home Saturday morning about half past seven ana
that he did not him return IL the evening" he couo
not therefore, that In the interval he had not chAh
his coat.
LONDON, Oct %, 1854.
The trial OF Franz Muller for the murder Mr. Briggs
resumed yesterday morning at the Central Criminal
Court, before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Baron
Martin
O'Clock the Judges entered tho court, and the
prisoner again placed AZ the bar. AT first he ap.
pale and anxious but the day advanced he DO
animated 1t times, aud held frequent conversations
with his solicitor. He permitted TO sit the
previous day, but be only syaed himself occasionally OF
wrote frequently on slips Of pae which he handed 10
his Attorney Containing Suggestions for crossexamina
OF tho witnesses but when Matthew'S the cabman was
Called apparently sharing 10 the general excitement and
Sa o. ns s
folding his hands the front Of tho dock prepared
listen TO what he had to say.
PAwNlH0 THE WATCH AND CHAIN. Mb
John henry Glass called examined by Mr.. Gir.
fard. He said-I am In the employmenror Mr.. Hodg.
and have been 20 Tor some time have
he has been here tuesday tho 18th day OF July last
he came to mo in Mr. shop about four O'Clock
In the afternoon, and offered he said
would not buy 1t BIO had not money enough to 20 to
America he said he had gold chain pledged with I.
tho watch chain together hs would have got about -
1os the watch produced the ono his watch
call the reXs morning, and he went away he came again
next morning about nine O'clock and 10 and went
gether to the shop OF pawnbroker named Barker; for
get whsre Mr. Barker lvos both into the shop.
and hcre took chain out OF pawn that 10 the chain
We then vent to.eshsr to Mr. Co.'s N Princess street
Leicester square, and there pawned tho watch be had
offered the day before and the chain We had got out
OF pawn got four pounds % them and Muller took
tho money took the ticket that the ticket produced
It s In my name; gave the prisoner Ave shilings for
pound hye shlines altogether be and then b.cs
together n an omnibus as far ~ the Bank; there
parted he he was going to the London Docks to
BY Mr. Sergeant Parry had known Muller about four
years ne mas been 70 this county during that time he
man with Mr. Hodgkiuson-
During the four years you have known him has be
Yes. % long as have known him.
You have had fun opportunities 10 Judge Of his charac.
Ter Tor humanity and kiudnesss Yes.
And you that the character he has borne9 Yes
DO you know Il be was IN the habit Of pawning bis
watch and chaih ut timesy No
Didyou did you not the week before this 9th OF July
see any money IN his possesson2 No.
What wages did he EARN don't know.
thirty SIX shillinga
Henry Smith, in reply to Mr.. Hammer, said-I am As.
sistant % Messrs Barker pawnbrokers, 81 Houndsdoh
the 22d Of June aet took GOLD Albert cham from
believe The prisoner have seen the chain this morn.
the prisoner had fresh ticket the 18TH July the
hrst one having been damaged the ch ain redeemed
deemed BY muller, but did not deliver it myself
!, Alfred Wei was formerly assis,sn! 20 sisssra
Muller have soon again the one produced 10 It; adj
vanced two pounds upon L. IL Was redeemed tho 18th
Of July, BY Muller, believe.
Charles Young, examined by Mr.. Bsardsloy-I am an
assistant TO Mr. Annis, Of III Minores on the 18th OF
chain producsd that is the chain; the man gave the
name OF John Miller; should not know him again
advanced pound sh.ngs upon t. he gave an ad.
dress at ~ Jewry street, Aldgais afcrwsrd handed
ths onan 20 the police and has been produced hero
10 day.
Sergeant Parry-1 believe II 10 . common thing for
people your trade to supply the Chrlsan namef Yes
And John Is the name you mainly patronizsf (Alaugh)
MATTHEWS, fHn cADMAN, ExAMNHp-nR. DRIa0s'
HAT.
jonathan Matthews called BY The Solicitor General
The mention OF his caused great excitement In the
court lie said:-I am cab driver, and know the prs.
oncr Muller; had known him two years and some Few
weeks before the murder became acquainted With him
by meeting him al the house Of brother In law Of mine.
and by his coming with him frequently TO dine with me-
by that means came 70 know him and him FIRE.