New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-09

a woman living on Staten Island; he was ARRESTED
there heard that he said il his wife had him arrested
hs Tn sg r1ss sr Oh Taylor testified
had deceased for fifteen years browne ana
years; they lived happily up to the first OF January,
when they had trouble about woman 10 WHOM biVWne
and said he did not intend live with his wife any more;
he visited the house two or three times WEEK sto, a
away the fnrniture and witness heard him say If she
did he would take her e that there woud pe 10 more
the Friday DEVIOUS deceased Visited staten Island and
Browne and she came home together; nc rename hant az
a short time Saturday deceased was then absent AT
her place OF IN Fourteenthst after she was aken
sick deceased sent for witness and the latter CAV d
some Jamaica rum and ginger; soon afterWaru Iounu
her vomiting and purglng; she said she mao eaten hO
ing except peach dumping with some sugar Oh w be
dumplng deceased thought the peaches nad made her
sick son OF the witness ate part OF tne au,nPrs,
took portion OF the sugar and put III cup oa
something wrong with it but deceased insisted there was
not; she told witness to use some brown sugar, when
took charge of the white sugar Charles Rex brother
OF the deceased testified that the prisoner tod MN ss
the sugar had the house for long tlme Witness
told him he had some sugar the bag and had used
replied "You soy you used that sugar ana " ana noe
had taken the furniture do Broadway get repaired
after which lie again. referred TO the sugar
say you used that sugar and 1t did not make you SICK
me did not say there was poison the sugar that he had
poisoned his wife Stephen Cook NJ d. testified that he
was called to see deceased July 20 she was then vom
iting and purglng; saw her again July 81 she was
then much reduced and inclined sleep she died Au
gust there was something strange about her case and
was not satisfied with Mrs. Taylor suggested that
she had been poisoned that the parts OF tne
DEATH aud that the period from the time IL was
tered to the time OF death was suIcient 10 allow b ~
pass into the circulation of the blood The case was te
submitted to the Jury, who rendered verdict tnat he
deceased came to her death by poisoning WIN % S
day August 1852 and consider that her husDahu
George Browne an 20 se age % Years
and by occupation waiter in reference TO the question
Of ms guy sad a ~ moe lind u 'ng Ie WAS committed
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
THE COMIUNIPAw ABATToIR-THE INJUNCTION.
The argument upon the application for
perpetual injunction against the proprietors o. the
catte-yards at COmmunipaw, restraining them from
continuing their business there begun before Chan.
ceor Zabrske his Chambers in Jersey City, yester
day morning The answer Of the defendants was nrst
Company received from the State Legislature intended
20 make the business OF the Company legal ana
proper upon any piece of land within the limits OF
Hudson County which they chose TO buy and 50 to free
them such interference as the palnuHs IN the
present proceeding contemplate; that the stencil com
planned Of from the slaughterhouses OF Messrs.
Davis and Harrington, from the matter Win Whcn tue
Central Railroad Company has filled In Communlpaw
Cove and from the nth carried to the shore from the
filling in of the island OF Black Tom by the rising
OF tho tide, and deposited by its ebbing upon
the beach before the Abattor slaughterhouse
and that the allegation IN the complaint tnae
the atmosphere COmmunpaw was pure ana healtny
without truth since the filling IN or the Cove hau ever
emitted an offensive and deeterious vapOr. Several all
davts read In support Of the allegations contained
i'm the answer one Of charged the opposition oil
Delos f. Culver to OF the cateyard TO his
interest Ia the National stock Yards at Weehawken
Another says OF the opposition OF the paintih Fowler,
that It Is ustigated by malicious feeling engendered ny
frequent discharge by the Company from their employ
Among them was from John j. Craven, VINO had
acted as jeff Dayss physician during his confinement
at Fortress Monroe. which maintained that inc ADato
was clcany and emitted offensive or unhealthy gases
An affidavit made by Prof Doremus alleged the same
fact and IN addition that the stencil complained OF pro.
cccded more probably from Black Tom, the stencil OF
that place being lie ascerained on visit intoerabe
Mr. Clchr,t then opened his argument, the delivery OF
which CONSUMED the rest OF the day