The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

ala with n; am certain that took that paper ont
OF the glove and no other; l can be certain
worn the glove since SATURDAY aDS .h nas ras
other paper In 1t; had at this friends house ut
rorsvs 20 other notes n my PICKET but my
seeing IT. cannot form any opinion about ITS recog
milton; DOM think would recognize IL: did not
look very sharp at IL, and 1t has been such length
O. Look at this paper and see you ever saw /.
before; Paper produced aud shown witness)
After a critical examination or paper the same
answer was again given. witness never saw inc
memorandum shown was not the one she took to
Roekland county.
luded TO.
OF the first memorandum were proven this question
Is not admissible Question suspended ana nnaiiy
A. Do not know anything whatever OF the con-
tents OF that memorandum; don't know anything OF
what was In 1t, but that the address OF Mr. Cam
n was ON y t was AL rsa not u
anything about Mr.. CANDLES place on it..
q. How do yon know it contained anything about
An argument ensued that the witness did not un.
derstand the question. The examining counsel
Finally this was waived and was asked
q. Do you know ANYTHING whether that memoran-
DUN contained anything about the address OF Mr..
z. How do you know III
More argument here ensued about the question
being answered before and objected to on that
ground. The magistrate held that the question
should be answered,
A. Because read IL.
In my visits to Mrs. Gamble when her husband
was present cannot state how long | remained
with them: sometimes half day day; cannot tell
to the minute; frequently saw Mr. and Mrs. Gamble
together an hour or two at time; cannot say
whether 1t was considerably more; during my visits
IN 20 OF m
ne would talk to her few minutes and then go out;
cannot say certainly whether they were together an
l say 'No;" laid down with the baby OF Mrs.
Gamble during the occasion OF my attending
her in the same bed with Mr.. Gamble; he was on the
other side OF his wlfe-she between us; the night
was cold and had been up every night for week
taking care Of them 1.-THE baby andlMrs Gamble,;
did not sleep any; did not sleep during the greater
part OF other nights than one In the same bed with
Mr. Gamble; always sat in the rocking chair taking
slept part Of the night the night the baby vas buried
Mr.. Gamble was In the parlor, lying drunk, on the
ep The be se a
occasion except the one mentonpart OF the night;
on these occasions and all others when visited Mrs.
Gamble Mr.. Gamble treated me with entire proprety
and kindness; on the occasion which have just
said, when Mr.. Gamble was drunk the SOFA Mrs.
Mr.. Gamble ever objected to my taxing care
OF his wife he frequently asked me to come to the
house and see her; during the whole two years he
extended this invitatl0n In obedience to the wishes
OF both he and his wife frequently visited them;
Icontinued them within week Of the time that they
i.
presence objected to my taking care OF her when
sick; on all other occasions than those have part
saw M Gamble and his wife togetner he did NOT reat
his wife ''yery kind;r have seen him treat her
kindly; could not tell exactly how many times:
have seen him treat her kindly more than once;
when saw him treat her kindly he talked kind"
and treated her kind" on occasions when saw
him treat her unkndly told him he sought not 10
mine he did not say anvshns Cannot state
positively when made this observation more
don't remember making 1t more than twice;
saw Miss Louisa Bauer there twice; no more than
twice; | knew that her father and mother were
tenants OF Mrs. Gamble at the time; knew that her
father and mother were In the habit OF visiting
there; don't know how old Louisa Bauer appeared
to be: didn't look at her very mucn didn't look
at her enough to tell whether she was between
ten and forty years old; did not speak TO her on
these occasions. when Mr.. Gamble threw the child
on the floor he threw it down with great violence.
o. Did he throw 1t down with as much violence
and force as ne could, should you thnkY
objected to on ground that 1t calls for Witness
opinion, as y does not appear in evidence that she
hal any idea OF Mr.. Gambe's physical strength.
Objection overruled
should think so.
l do not know how high he held the child up when
he threw IL down: Mr.. Gamble was then standing
up; he was standing erect at the time; the child
struck ON Its back, rolled up in q shawl-a small
neck shawl; don't remember that Mr.. Gamble
took the shawl OF the chd the child cried for some
time; at this time there were present Mr. and Mrs.
Icannot state her name; she is another sister OF
Charity; was with Mrs. Gamble sufficiently during
the two years knew her to say whether she was
addicted TO Intoxicating drinks: she not; DR..
Barry was Mrs. Candles physician during the time
visited her when she was sick: saw him there
twice; II was during the time was taking care OF
Mrs. Gamble did not know OF him visiting her
professionally; did not know of any other physician
visiting her during the time Of my knowing her prior
to her leaving for Rockland county.
Here an argument ensued as to the admissibty
OF testimony regarding alleged occasions when Mrs.
Gamble was Intoxicated Some OF the questions or
the defence were admitted and others not.
have never seen Mrs. Gamble intoxicated; have
never seen her drink spirituous liquors; dur
ing the time l knew Mrs. Gamble she, 80
far as know, was a remarkably temperate woman;
never spoke to any to my knowledge that Mira
Gamble drank to excess; there was no occasion for
II; l was intimate enough with her, carefully
enough observed her to express the opinion that she
did not drink sDlrtuous liquors; Mr. Gamble and
going home that night the carriage being ready to
go TO the depot, and ] asked him what
time the train got to Jersey City. and I
that that rather late TO get Yorkve; he said
for me TO remain to Monday; that / could not get
down on Sunday: and he then said, 81 am gong to
New City and I'll show you piece Of the country
there;" we did go ana got some groceries and went
home ] remarked to Mrs nujus that the
people would pass an opinion on me to
dying SO soon: she said that you must
not mind what the country people say; 90 with him.
II will do YOU no harm; Mrs. Hujus invited me to
remain over until Monday, saying that II would be
too late when got home; arrived at Mrs. CANDLES
house about ten minutes after sour o'clock that
afternoon; IL was right after tea about six O'CLOCK
that this Invitation was extended; they both (Mr.
and attention while was there.
Here the court. Ms darkness came on adourned