The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

January A. Twas there on the Monday night BE-
q. VINO did you see there them A. I saw George
Johnson. william Dowd and John Smith around
there
been there since; that was the last time was
there
Q. Have You talked with Logan since he has been
here2 A. Yes sir, have been talking TO him.
@. Talked about this Rogers matters A. Yes, sir,
we have talked about 1t.
@. What have you talked abouta A. Different sub
.. Wen, what about the Rogers kl,lings what
part OF u have you talked overY A. Taking about
On IT, anu such things as that
Q. Well, what was said2 A. We said, one thing, OF
the time we were locked up. innocent, keeping us
too long for nothing, and ought to have an cxanna-
ton or something.
9; Jig talked about the envelope found in the
pocket bearing the name OF James LoganY A. Yes.
sir, we have talked over that.
Q. What did he think about thats A. He could
not think whether II was sent to him or not; he
says Il 1t was sent to hun he never received it.
q. Have you any idea who the Tom is on IT. A.
No, sir, not as know Of.
whether he seen II or not.
q. Where were you the Tuesday night before the
LIST OF january A. was home.
q Tnen you were were. at work all day Tuesday and at
@, At work all day Wednesdays A. Worked all
O'Clock
| O. Did you work Mondays A. Yes, sir.
| O. How late did you stay Monday night over at
| Seventh ayenues A. ! should Judge it was between
| eleven and twelve O'Clock when got home.
Q. Since you have been thinking this thing over
haven't you thought IT odd that Munday should have
come up to tell you that the police were looking for
q was GdnSay great friend Of yourss A. Not q
! friend; only he was acquainted with me-
O. How long before this had you seen Mundays A.
| l seen him the Monday night previous.
Q. why did You 90 TO the station house to give
yourself up instead OF waiting for the police to come
after your A. Well, because heard they were look
s~affn nVnA a knn nnd hnd mot
! done anything would give myself up and II there
was anything wrong they could look into II.
Inc 20 ss was
| your A. heard the policemen OF the different
O. You only heard some people say that they heard
SOY A. Yes, sir; Munday told me that Johnson told
| him to come up.
q. And Johnson told you he heard it from some
| Q. You only heard that the police were looking
| after your you did not know that they weres A.
msse up anyhow and 60 and d ou the
truth; it is kind Of rough being in here so long as
have been.
O. Suppose the Judge should let you 90, what
would you dor A. would go to work; don't care
! so much about myself, but to have my mother and
sister turned out OF their home and am locked up
here for nothing; God knows, maybe they are sarv
ing by this don't care for myself; would not care
you Kept he roi six months; told officer Gillen
was willing to go thr6uSf anything TO find out II
Was implicated the Old gentleman said that morn
& Were You taken to Mr. Rogers houses A. Yes,
sir; taken New Years morning.
Q. About what time? A. could not say; it was
eight O'Clock IN the morning.
@. What occurred there9 A. Mr.. Rogers brother
went In the first and left officer Gillen stand
ing Ill the han; then he came out and brought
me In went In with my hat in my hand and stood
there; the old gentleman looked at me ana shook
his head that way (showingl and did not speak.
Q. We're you looking at hlmf A. Yes, sir, looking
straight at him. "s
Q. Had you your hat on or offp A. I had my hat
of when first went in, and then put my hat on.
Q. Could you get anybody to 60 bail for you as a
witnessf A. do not know, sir; nobody that /
know OF. can safely guarantee for myself If there
Is anything about 1t. II any time was wanted,
Swoud be found; would never run away.
The prisoner was here allowed to go ON his parole
wfeff the Investigation adjourned.