The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-22

child, asked Bridget where she was going. she said
she was going 70 take the baby home said ID was bad
place, and she said she might as we'll be in place
anoher-thai there were plenty OF folks around. she
made three attempts 10 take the child; / said the child
had been once out in the cold tina night and must moi
20 out again; she then said that the baby woult ro
90 she would go she said she feared she had got
severe cold by coming out without shoes and aid that
heard when persons were greatly excited they would
MOI ret cold she asked vas that So viii 4
pecuiar smile as IL sho disbeleved il she
said ia, one of the men called her oy name he sad
thar Mrs 1orie told her she had been very nervous al
The evening and felt something dreadful was going
70 happen also sad Mrs Cornell told her she was
afraid an the evening to go 20 bed; Bridget said nas
Mrs Corie told that Il she wonld sit up with her
that night and assist in making the SKIRT Of dress
Bridget making for herself she wouid hhish Inc
body Of Tie next day she told ne ihat Mhen me Aen
10 the sitting room door Mrs Cofeii ~as suhG on
The lounge Y, What was the conduct OF brusss ~
yo0r nrs interview 4. twas cool, my impression wa
that IL alarm OF her Ownthat she got m htened
the calling FOR the Doctor; she SAID ~ the seconn
interview that she taxing The chd 20 BosIon-tbat
sue Wa taking Many there when the rogue came, and
then banded the child her knee; al breakfast
tlme asked Lcr 10 have sonle breakfast she refused
% eat she closed the door, changed Der seat and SAID
she had something say hli she did not want the men
10 hear sne sad Il sac Rue" those men, anu ,oiu
what thew did, what could they do 10 her sad 70 ner
that 4 sue did nothing they could 90 nothing y her
She sad She knew what they would DO; she then sat
down and wept very much some u hfs. ,orieiis
former servants came IN and said what good mistress
she was; they wept too Ellen Doyle, one OF Mrs
Corie former servants SAID Mrs Coriei was Tue ony
true friend she had She asked Bridget A she Snew
the she made reply she had on a deep blue
dealne dress when she came back tue second time;
was examined AT the Coroners inquest.
Cross.examined--l had seen bridget once before Ut
my house. coming erFand she did not act out Of
the way; when she To the house on the night of
the occurrence she made wailng nolse asked her ~
Mrs. Coiei was frghtened she SAID she supposed SO;
she did not say she was klicd OF dead.
Cyrus Low deposed that about hafpast eleven clock
on the night OF the occurrence he passed Dr. Coreils
house, and at that time all quiet about the place
John T.. Low was the next witness. His evidence
merely described the condition of the house il was
found after the alleged murder
John Il. Low deposed that he q colored man take
the knife oil the prvy; looked for tracks the
ground which little soft there the
ground but there were some bare places.
10 counsel for the prisoner-l saw the knife before
1t taken out of the privy; the blade down and
the handle up; The handle OF the knife visible;
Know the prisoner BY sight.
70 the Attorney Generai-The privy had been cleaned
ont before | saw the knife; there was no soil, but
water.
Mrs. Hyer deposed that she resided in the neighbor-
hood OF DIR. Corles house: ON the night in question
she heard desperate sounds-tones Of Understanding
from the direction OF DIR. Corells; she heard q cry Of
s0h my poor baby" that cry appeared to come from
DR.. Corielfs house; she told her husband that she
thought somebody was murdered at the Doctors; in
about ten minutes after she heard the cry, 'Oh my
poor baby, Mr. Little came TO her door for light; was
in her house when Mr. Little and Mr. John Low brought
the body Of Mrs. Coriell to witness house, when
she looked out OF the window towards DIR. Corelis
house and saw shadows inside the blind moving ABOUT,
passing the door.
Cross-examncd.-The shadows we're passing about the
room together.
TO the Court could not tell IL the shadows were
those OF Mrs. Corie and Bridget whether they
the shadows OF men or women.
To Counsel for the prisoner. heard eight nine
poundngs; suppose the cry heard was the cry Of
child there was no crying at the time Of the
pounding
The witness on leaving the stand tainted and had 70
be taken 70 an open window where the air soon re-
stored her.
The Court then adjourned being six o'clock. TO ten
O'Clock this morning