New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-03
nvered here and they admit also that he Pspa

vered here; and they admit also that he wore fapai
Mr. Cooling therefore was not examined further.
James Walker coioredl wassworn and examiner py NJ
CarTngton-Haye been living In Washington since Hep,
1857 came here from Fredericksburg and followed the
army around awhlej III 1865 went TO me Pehlsyi'a'
Hotel ~ porter; knew George H. Azer0dt; he came
10 the house on the Marboro and Pscatqway stage;
have seen young man visit AzeTodt Who war caIied
So5 t '1 sso sS n'n us" pnSe scan him there
with AtzerOdt; Atzerodt occupied room NO 81 more or
was Killed saw Atzerodt that night between and II
O'Clock he along street Il horse and ne called
said e had traded his dark bay horse he asked me for
switch, and l could not find one, but gave
him piece Of q barrel hoop and Atzerodt rode on
in the same direction he came: Atzerodt came
back between and O'Clock and woke me up, and an
swered the door he said he wanted roon5 ana t0l
him could not give him 81, rs IL was occupied; AueIodt
had friend with him. and said he wanted bed for him.
self and friend the man with AHerOdt was tai nan
with flushed red face; he was young man. and ad
his hat over side Of his face Atzerodt left IN the
Gross e1amined Jy M BrGdley.--The two men came in
the time there conversation between me
two, but Azerodt called him his friend was eA;.miea
at the Arsenal trial, and was asked to describe tt man
who came with Atzerodt Atzerodt and MS irlehd did
Henry BENJAMIN S. Marie wax sworn ard examined by
Mr.. PleFTcpOn-In 1865 was in the Papa States ~ va,
letra 1t is about 40 miles from Rome was soldier oi
the Papal Army, and in the ninth company uiey Here
called the Papal Zouaves the dress worn Oy srft eH
mbted) that Is the dress worn by the Lou'gs; saw
the prisoner there aud knew hlmi thnk tle u,se
refer TO was the 18th or l5th OF Apr; aDout De osn vi
18th OF june 1866. saw the prisoner again nc clnc ~
my quarters with two other Zonaves named DDart anu
Iabauy and we four took walk we took the road 10
Naples had conversation at that time, ana l
occasionally speaking To my companions IN french,
and 10 Surratt in English asked the prisoner Dow ne
got Washington and he told me he left the night
OF the assassination, the next morning, and said c
was disguised that could recognize him as an
American, and that he disguised ~ an Englshnan
with scarf his shoulders; then went TO Malta
and did not Surratt: but afcrward him on the
| Swatara. No crOsseXaminatiOn.
Judge Fisher said the Court had now been IN session
three hours, and, it very oppressive day
| would probably be well to take a recess now
Mr. Bradley said the defense wonld Ike 10 be lIorlneo
when the prosecution would close tho testimony IN order
that they might know what 20 do with the witnesses Io
| the defense.
Mr. harrington said they would probably close t0mor
row, but he. could not be certain upon that point.
Mr.. Merrick suggested that there was an nom tba
! could be very proftaby used to-day yet. 80 -.
Judge Fisher said he had already exceeded the Iplts
by his physician The Court therefore, at 2i'
O'Clock, adjourned until 10 o'clock tInorrow morning