The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-08
EDITION
Trial OF John III. snr-a,,

Continued Jro1a Fourth Edition. t,.. = q
~. -, ., -, WAsHINoroN, July 8.
the 5SS@ y RSre sssnss s s $ g M Es;
preoa Of r FOrd TRSasre IN II 1892 And pro-
hnlis under direction and supervision
gram OF the dress circle and q the boxes including
gram was explained 10 the jury seoana gasrnm u,
exhibited, the wtness recognized it as dia.
seSis Of the theatre together With e vesSne and
main entrance and the paveu ent and carriage-stand
The witness resumed his testiunony-DurIng the day
10 the ticket oce but the n6e&6e rule Was 70 Keep
the doors leading from the Yestbule TO the theatre
Mr. Bradley asked what the rule was as to keeping
'nS M Perrepon. Obected Unless Il referred TO that
particular day. and The objection was Sd stained.
b sssSe % bs ps65sPR p6s
eePany cond NOT ; The door Sesrssd to en-
ters into passage leading to the Presidents box:
except by the way OF entrance, or by jumping over
upon the stage: was not here on the night OF April
was then IN Richmond BY permission Of the United
made an examination of the condition OF the box
examined the door, and the hole in the wall went
wall and paper glued oyer IL IN the dooF found l,a
we're oose the hole was bored into the door tSat
opens from The passage into the box stick OF WOOD
Irecosnlze the stick upright Of music stendi
on the z2d Of February the Theatre Guard had ball
the Presidents bog, and needing some music
recognize 'I as one Of the uprishs to hold the
music stand, then made; knew John Wnkes Boo tn
height, graceful and good looking; ne was known in
5 hands as one Of dha he ogst In 30 the
to excite remarks his lands were naturally large and
hand; he was very fascinating man, and very inte.
resting in his conversations cannot now call 70 mind
h his S5g % 1s q 81, March S SS
the telegram to Weichman exhibitedj. e
recognize them Booths Handwriting (the "Chares
HudspethG am quite famiiar with Booths hand.
os Te written this se as hpS sad
before, he had large, clumsy hand, and 1 would
Mr. FOrds testimony was here interrupted for the
purpose Of recalling Susan Ann Jackson @ for further
amer the assassination two gen emen came there, but
in my room, and covered up my head, and did
Mr. Bradley, pointing,to Detective McDeyitt-Look
around RLd see II you did not Gee that gentleman
Witness. No, sir never saw that man there
did not hear them talk about John Surrat do not
Eliza hawkins, never told any one that Joha sur
ratt had not been at home for two weeks.
by Mr. Merrck ior the deiense-He explained the
erm and the side % entrance esd To M s
sald-"i ma no error In the plan, and US ia, as
eight feet up, between the doors; CLOCK it
would be necessary to in the door the ticket
building the southern end OF the platform is not OPP
upon that END would have TO LOOK dasonaiy towards
BY Mr.: Pierrepont-I left Washington in April,
1885, on Monday or Tuesday before the assassination
and was gone week; know nothing ABOUT the
were Open (Diary exhibited)-Witness said, It looks
does" lThe diary was examined BY the Jpry.j VIII
ness said, His was not perfect handwriting; there
BcotSs the seby NE lettsF IL
Of his person; he always manifested good taste; he was
clean and tasteful in his person and in his dress his
hands were always clean; he always kept them cean
as he did the rest of his person.