The New York herald., 1869-04-15

ing; go early, he does not know that you viii be
him tell him you cannot endure the thoaght
OF my being executed without teFlng what
ABOUT my beng in bed and asleep when 1t was done.
III when you 60 there the GIN should tell yoa that he
cannot oe seen you must Insist on seeing him giving
your name. Camilla, you must make the confession
That gave you ON Friday, but wish you to alter 1t
some. wish to make this al,eration:-Instead OF
nave it that you got acquainted with HIM IN an
Eigniii street car in this way:-fou got in the car
often did. gentleman got IN ns Chestnut street
anu loon seat alongside OF you. After riding Q
short distance the car became very much crowded,
ana you dropped your parasOl, and this gen.
tiefnan picked 1t up. fon thanked him, and he
spoke about the nuisance OF riding In a crowded
car THIS opened conversation, and you talked
along quite pleasantly, until he got out Of the ut
Spring Garden street. In the course OF conversation
he told you his name was Lee, and then asked your
name; you told him After this you often saw him
on Chestnut street aud on Eighth street, he always
bowed owed to you and you returned his bow. After
a wnlle ne would speak to you, aud fnatly shook
hands with you, aud after that you got quite ia
mar and used to meet like Old friends. This will
AVOID saying anything about Gilbert and Will not
bring him III the matter at oil. You can connect
this theory with your after conversation with him
was In tue house on that night This will not seem
strange, as such acquaintances are often made,
and ana inc people think you bad enough for anything;
Dut you must not mind this now, for you have my
life to save. You need not be afraid OF this because
there is no such y man as have mentioned, SO he
cannot come forward and prove where ne was, and
Philadelphia Is q large place to find such mea;
besides such man as you will describe him to be
since that even II there was such man he could not
be found now. You can use any other name II you
like. II. after you have made this confession to Mr..
Bringhurst, he should want you to make It to
any one else you must do it. Ask him to 60 with
you and ne will do 1t, and he will treat you kindly
that know anything about this lie thinks that
you know something about this; consequently this
Will have weight You must not forget that 1t was
you VINO proposed to throw the body out or the
window; this ls plausible for woman, but not from
man. nut NoW cam ANIL ws @ & yGp to ten ta s0
give 1t to him or any one he tells you to. II you
should be asked If you have seen Mr.. Lee since you
not avail, OR that Mr.. O'Byrne thinks so,
from the you best w aathos snxs viii menSa sSs
some authority, but you must keep it Sc
cret from 0Byrne or any one else, for I am
bound in confidence not to reveal It, but tell you
to assure you. lawyer, whose word cannot be
doubted, has spent night with Governor Geary's
both himself and the Governor think that you are
the guilty party, and that II anything new was TO
turn up, or you was to come forward and confess,
the Governor would spare me- THIS Is from too
good source to be doubted. Now you can see the
need OF confessions; 1t Is the only thing that can
save me, and you must make IL tomorrow morning,
for there Is not hour to be lost. have laid the
ground for this, and you must DO the rest Here are
some questions that you may be asked, besides those
O. Which way did those men go when they left
the houser A: don't know; did not look;
stood behind the door.
q. How were those men dressedP A. In dark
clothes
Q. Were the clothes btackP A. don't Know
they were dark; did not take particular notice.
q. Was the overcoat he had on long or shorta A.
/ don't know | diu not notice.
q. Did you get any blood on you A. ! got some
spots on my nightcap.
z. What dld you do with the nlghtcapI A. Burned
Q. where9 A. In the range in the kitchen.
your nightcap? A. As soon as came in the kitcncn;
after washing my hands looked III the looking glass
O. Have you seen Mr.. Lee since that night9 A. No.
q. Have you heard from hilnf a. No..
O. Did your mother and husband ever quarrels A.
No, he never quarrelled with any
q. Did you have candes A. Yes; my mother
had the entry gas turned OH and the candle lit sanG
ing on cnaif & In 'ne entry .99k olt 10 tne
and put 1t on the kitchen table.
q. Did you near the blows very loud when You
stood at the dining room door, A. No; could just
hear them, that was all.
.. Mas the door open or shuts A. Shut.
q. Who shut it2 "A. did.
Camilla, these questions may be asked and they
may not
you were going to prison. ';Georsc, il YOU Know
anylng about IT, tell il and save Inc ~ A. 10 throw
suspicion on myself.
Any other questions OF a like character about re.
marks you have made you must answer the same.
@ IL that was so. why do you make this confess
husband should be hung for this would Kill myself,
because am the one that ought TO be hung.
z. Don't he know something about III A., No.
Now, Camilla, here is another confession, and you
can make which one you please, but you must make
one or the other tomorrow morning, as have d
fected you.
SIXTH LETTER.
[toniession No. 81
fOu will nn0w what To say about going TO bed
that night because 1t has all been produced IN evi
dence. Now, you must tell the following story
Aiter my husband went to sleep that nleaS which
was very short time after he got in bed could
not go TO sleep. So after lying there long time.
looked at my watch lt was quarter to nine O'Clock
l thought ] would get up anc go down and
what mother was doing, and SIT and talk while with
her / oiten used TO do this when George was asleep
and he knew nothing about it. found her IN
the dining room, sitting beside The lre We talked
while, when we got to quarrelling. Camilla you
know what You used to quarrel about, SO II you are
asked what II was about you viii know what to say)
We often guar elied when my husband was not
about while We Were bot angry. She said that If 1t
10 the alnlshouse. This made me 80 angry that did
not know what 20 do. saw the poker living beside
the crate, and ran and got II and struck her with
It several times before knew what | was doing
she fell on the sofa; then got frightened and did
not know what to do Then ! Thought would
throw her out OF the window, ana people would
think she fell out, and would wash the blood Off
the door. ! went to the window In the smoking
room because thought the willow tree would hide
Inc. pulled up the blinds and window and went
and tried 10 lt her. AT first could not move hcr
then got desperate, and 1t seemed tnat | had live
times my natural strcngn and lifted her us easy
as though she hnd been baby did not feel her at
al. | could have carried three times as much. After
threw her out felt so weak for moment or two
that had to hold myself up by the wall. 1hen1
felt stronger, and went down stairs 10 get something
10 WIDc tilc UiOOu OiI Vi tue UOOI. tOOk " lOWSi
that hung up near tue hydrant and went up and
began to wipe It,: then that could not do 1t,
and when / looked around and saw the blood on
the walls knew II could not De hid IL tnen oc-
CURED ~ me to 90 down and take her money; then
II would look as though 1t had been done by some
one ior ner money. After I took her money she
moved, and I went up to the dining room and
got the poker and came down ana struck her In
the temple with the point or II, and then left It
lying there. When | went up after the poker
l laid the money on the table. After struck her IN
the yard washed the towel and my face and hands
uud nydrant and lot tho nyIr1nt "A short
time. Then saw had great deal of blood on
my nightgown, so took IL or and my nightcap also,
alid put ttcm the range aud shut it up aud pulled
out the drauyhts and IN few minutes they were
all burned up. and went up stairs into the dining
room and picked up the money and found that II
had blood on IT, and was AFRAID to Keep II, so 4
nut II in the fire and waited ti 1t was burned up.
Ihen I went up TO my room and put on q short
nightgown and red sack, ana rot into bed. I was
In hnI nhnut five ton Ininltes when the girl