New-York tribune., 1870-05-10

was il that this left her husband In this way,
unless II that Richardson wished her Does not
ri hardsou say that all the word needs Il only accom-
pishcd facts Failure is vice, and succes'is virtue
that Is Iii hardsou's doctrine. He knew the intimacy
between him aud McFarand's wife was getting IT, hea
little too marked aud for fear Mcfaand shona as la
pressed her away In the barbarouS aud cruel manner III
which he did. -,
Percy was away because little pitchers have long
ears, and because he might tell what he saw aud q. ~ ~
that boy could tcI much now and therefor ne ha TO o
got out of the way she reasoned tat TINS near, ,
husband, e. he did not down himself would NOT natuI,
thoy wait ti he leaves It, and he does leave IL; Dut
Richardson holds on to his room, for he plogfaDn%G Ms
that she to back there under rrcence OF stayng
til her engagement at the thcater s ooncndcd' anu s IN
that way these two are together again, IN t,' nV,'
where they can "b and coo" to their hearts content
Now Your Honor plcascs will call yogr attention 70
@ f in their heart II Ha MT ehonch for this TO
drag her husband in the gutter OF her MANY pub sd
son lived to crafty herself with him sne wouid aeun
ally drag her very children to tho nome Oh r ~ nn ~.
tIat occurs TO himi She goes TO Mrs Benedct's and
tries to get In there 95 & wT 70 go d comes to her
Now repeat what must be this mans teenss 10 .nilk @
nonr 10 the house in which she lived but that she was
base enough drag her husband and children aoroS ne
unnatural degradation. In reference to the house
| in Amty-st, the evidence shows that 1t was 2
who lived there 1t is true Mrs Mcfarland had no
servant therc s. per day would not permit tIat; sS
in silks, living with the gods, and she was dlscon'
tented admit that it was not life that would please
her. but if this could have done better ne woa
have given her more ease and nx1ry & you ya1 VIII did
all the principal part of the work and ySn will Temem
Der how the morning after his return Mrs NC arlno
plain of that though she felt it labor to cook her nus
bands She returned to that house OF ner own good VIII
son in it it was a palace, but with her husband,
it was tenementhouse Another lmportiant
ball through two witnesses OF the prosecution nave 20
shown you they meant to drive Mcfarland away rom "
| h.rn nA.sa linz luHth hpn
turn take sole possession of the rooms which before
Were not good dpr her b sn n Hartford and
kept his ROOM is also to return to the same mousse She
receives telegram informing her when he will return
at night and she lets him in. Miss Gilbert and Mr..
Browne were brought here to prove that Richardson got
in by q nght-key and Miss Gilbert says That she Slept
there; but Mrs Mason says she did not sleep there at an
and Mr. Mason tells you that that idea OF was
"a fabrication becauso before that he compelled Browne,
with whom Richardson bad left his key, TO surrender IT.
for though he did not take Il, he says from ms hand
Browne threw it angry on the mantepece III the rooh
and Mr. Mason took possession of it, -
Why they want to show that ldeardson had night
land was willing to LET Richardson IN under these circm-
stances, there must have been adueroui intercourse
are brought in that Richardson had lnghtkey
and that no improper lneIGoe Couu nav aMpI pre' M'
Mcfarland both the nights IN question: The testimony
for defense is entitled TO credit just as much as the
evidence for the prosecution. II Mrs Mason is 10 be
believed 10 young lady slept with Mrs. Mcfarland
sons break last the next morning If Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son are to believed Richardson had no night key for
Mason tells YOU he forced to surrender the one e
had Now viii call Your attention to anotheI Ilct;
No. Wl>hin gtOn place. Hclardo Il there To receive
her, goes to g. carri2gs he gave the MONEY non 10 pay h
oversees the whole bushes; ne sees mem embark embark IN
Saos What ff i s ss s od to the % about Perez
going there, how 1t the fear of the small that
! Induced them to send him away This man had taken
The prisoners wife, and with view TO make ner per
fectly free supplies the money to take this mans enid
from him beyond the jurisdiction of the state: The child
|
make her cohabitaton with him certain, and this
Iassert is vialry that has hardly been paraeed III
the annals Of infamy or vice. $500
Now gentlemen, wanted 10 show little Instance in
| connection with the circumstances under which Percy
was sent to Boston, but the prosecution objected We
Eliza Wilson's mouth, Sinclair gave her so aS present
II Sinclair had been very tender OF his honor when ne
have said: insinuation has been made that tried
10 purchase the silence OF witness for so as 10 the use
made Of my house by Richardson and Mrs Mcfarland
nam BI p0n my at 8, # a. i esIe Of onndStioE Why
the fact the of ia Wilson she is
livery of the bow that after that Mrs Mcfarland
Richardson known Ia be two hours together in room
in sncairs house, where they could have carried out
disreputabe intercourse that existed between them
before they came there Mrs Calhoun became ACQUAINTED
tertanpent In less than months from that time this
rated them and who lad hand IN bringing about that
fhe first letter Mrs Calhoun writes is dated oath of
January 1896, from Cntonpace. and refers to let
ter Mrs Mcfarland, which she assumes TO answer:
after while il is "My Darling" and she is ready t. eat
her up pretty SOON. 1t was good Inspiration which
from YOU" In another place she says, But Tor TINS lg
norant present could wish myself with you In the
smallest farmhouse that took root in the cleft Of the
hills" Why did she wish TO be with her In secluson
Why this nordnate love of person that she had scarcely
place says spcaking of TIE TEBrND: If it should he
eve it vital element of the success OF the paper TO have
person TO sacrifice every ease in its interest," and shall
| lind some practicabe route through shelbourne
|
! weak and probably unsuspectng woman at the time
with the idea Of her love for her Next
has gone and the Sncairs went last week, and every
body else whom knew had gone before, except Mr. Rich
agreeable and good natured that this dreadful
weather makes him cross, which saving sreat deal
Court Richardson, you see looms up at last but let us
Calhoun writes q hope you will study toward the
Now Mrs Mcfarland had said nothing about the stage
how it that Mrs Calhoun suggested She goes on:
That goal seems to me 80 Inevitable and so desirable n
yOu cultivate your very great gilt at all that whenever
think of you wish YOU were in your rightful place"
v4sing her go upon the stage Then she concludes
better. have no doubt we met in this great high road
because each had something for the other and we VIII
which you will perceive Is dated l6h of August lsG6 In
this she calls her-"My Beloved Friend" This quite
leap the "Mrs Mcfarland Of the first letter She
goes on, after telling her she Is making her
confdant, and comes to this: MY heart
la foIow in the body if it he possible And now to
this miserable ledger business for something better
make money. 1t is the potent servant, the com
fortcr consoler and helperin its uses, mean; Of
for the stage has not faded Mrs Mcfarland had ev
IDENTITY written nothing about the stag nor been
had any encouragement am very useless In that way,
obtain lis this not trying to get her M on W the
stage ~ a. know that you would succeed, aud ! fully
believe it to be best and nobcst work" IL Is said
| letters