The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-26

and that they came about day-break. Dr..
Mudd said they came on horseback, Mrs,
Mudd said they left on foot.
Dr. Mudd said the Injured man went off on
clutches made by one of his men. On cross
examination witness said DR.. Mudd stated that
the two men knocked at the door, and he
looked out the window and asked who they
were they replied that they were friends, and
wanted to get in. and DR.. Mudd came down
stairs and with the assistance of the young
men he helped the injured man from
his horse and took him to his parlor and
placed him on the sofa. He described the
strangers-one had whiskers but he could
not tell whether they were natural. He told
the direction they took, and we found their
tracks, where one of the party that went to
winners house late In the evening of Wednes-
day. The Court here took recess.
Alter the Resembling of the court Simon
GarrOn testified as to Interviews with Mudd
on the 18th and 21st. He was of the party
who went in search of Booth, and subsequently
similar to that of others already given. Lieut..
Lovett was in charge of the party.
Mrs. Emma Ofit, sister-in-law of John Lloyd,
testified that she was at Lloyd's house on the
18th, and in carriage with him saw Mr.. Sur
raft somewhere near Uniontown. Lloyd and
Mrs. Surratt talked together. Mr.. Lloyd went
to her carriage, where the conversation took
on the 18th: saw him and Mrs. Surratt talk
ing together, but did not hear them at all.
Nothing new was elected on the cross
examination, except that Lloyd made no state
ment in reference to his business with Mrs.
Surratt.
VIM P. Jutt testified that he only recognized
one OF the prisoners. Since the 18th of Octo-
Der being Carolina county, as commissary in
confederate service; when on the way in April
to Farquier county he got portion of the way.
and on the 18th of April saw wagon on the
wharf; there were three of US; before we reach
cd the wagon we saw man get out of it, and
it seemed to us put his hand in his bosom;
command do you belong to-? Ruggles said,
Mosby's command. Then he said, where are
you going? He sa it is secret where we
are going; he said he belonged to A. P Hills
corps; bis brother was wounded below Rich
mond, and asked if we would not take him to
the lines. Harold then asked US to drink; we
declined. Harold came and touched me, and
said. suppose you are raising a>command to
go South; would like to go with you. said
l could go with no man; l did not know any
thing about it; and he made this remark, "We
are the assassinators of the President" was
so shocked l made no reply.
Lieut.. Ruggles was near by watering his
horse; L called him, and he came there; Booth
came up, and Harold introduced him, after in
Producing himself we went across the river,
Booth riding on Ruggles' horse; Booth said he
wanted to pass under the name of Boyd; we
went to lady's house, and asked if she could
take in wounded soldier; Sue at first consent
ed, and then said she would not We then
went up to Dir. CARROTS, where we left Booth
Hrrold and all of us went on to within few
miles of Bowling Green. The next day Har.
old returned towards CARROTS, and that was
the last saw of him till after he was cap
tured.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-A Reeve, telegraph
operator, residing in Brooklyn, L. l., identified
and sent to Lewis j. Weichman, in March. It
simply read-"Tell john to telegraph number
and street at once" The witness then deliy-
cred the message to John Surratt, who in re.
spouse to Welchman's question, what it was
about, said, Don't be SO damned inquisitiye."
Witness boarded at Mr.. Surratts house in
Washington, after the 4th OF March could not
fix the date