New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
convcrsa.ion was different. from what It was when


convcrsed with him, and he was always very sei-pos
O. What were his gesticulationsi A. subdued. quiet
TESTIMONY OF MFAELASD.
DR.. Mcfarland, nephew Of the prisoner, was 'hen
called and testified az follows:
am physician; knew Mr. Mcfarland previous TO his
MARRIAGE TO years before.
O. Did Won observe whether they afYectionae In
their manner TO each other a. They were eAceeuieH
q, When was # that Won noticed thisi A. In Deccm-
her, 1857; shortly before Christmas. . ,, ,sc-
O. From that time down to the 2lst OF February 1857,
DID You see them 9t of e5,as Tnc fbem A. h''
February and January in the same house A. YES ar
Q. where A. At Mira Gatess Thirty-sixth-st;
occupied the adjoining rooms there
O. How often did You see them A. Every night
q Do you remember having heard mrs; MtIaTapu
Yes sir said he gave her all that was required a. -
g the the day after she left her husband A. 1t the
second day after she left her husband inc 25u. . -
trcnbe between thcm A. No, Sir; not until the Mon
day previous 10 her leaving .,
and bid them good mornings my uncle spoke of the in
gratitude of woman that the first lad heard Of
O. Did YOU see Mrs. Mcfarland after thatl A. Yes
Sir after they separated she was at Mrs slnclar No.
living in Amity at No. ~; he occupied The back room
Mr. Richardson occupied the front room; they were ad
Joining separated by folding doors.
O. ON that occasion what did she say A. She said her
husband had commenced drinking; asked her her rea
said he drank about in four months; urged her TO
return to her husband she said she was too proud to 60
was afraid he would destroy himsclf she followed me
out and made promise that would remain with Lin
O. Did you see the boy Percy, that nighl A. No, Sir;
saw my aunt alone at Mrs. sinclairs .u,.,,...
Q. Was that all the conversational A. All recollcct
O. How long did you stay at Mrs Sinclarsf A. leit
there about an hour aforward ana went 10 hhaiys
and saw my uncle, and communicated the result Oh my
interview with his wife 10 him.
q. Was he afectedl A. Very much So H., r.,
q afot ffnfu was lo I'm \.
was crying when saw him; buret Ato tears Wheh
'VG Q. Did Did Mrs Mcfarland say anything about her hus
bands loving her very much a; Yes, sir; asked her
She said no. that ne was Jealous Of her; she said hc
thought the sun rose and set on hcr headi ,, b. W
@. Do you know when your uncle first went to NO.
Q. DO you remember how long before they separatedl
or three months when had this first conversation:
O. What was it she said this conversation \. She said
All She wanted was money to make her happy, and place
her among the literary people and the elite OF New-York
Q. DO you remember having he2rd hsr make any re-
acuantauccs, which you subsequently repeated to Mr.
Mr Graha-I offcr to show hy the testimony that she
has made some remarks at or about the same time 10 the
tho1lSt thew admired her, that she was copying for Mr.
GREELEY over the Bible House; that sho had received
to show that she told this witness that she thought Mr.
Coax thought good deal Of her. and that she ha, oiien
spoke about going cut with Ecndsol 10 sec Juhd Dean
Ercorder-I exclude the questions.
Q. Did YOU see Mr. NJ on that occasion day ar two
after his wife hadlef, himi A. Yes, sr 1uG stayed with
Q. Didle seep any that rightl \. No. Sir; he walked
the floor all night long. -
O. Did he SAY Gnytlnc about his wife 4. He said no
had demonstrated with her. they had had some words
about but they became rcconciied, and a wife kissed
him before he went down town; when he came back he
found note upon the liable say Ing SAe nae gone 10 MI
% Wba impress!on did his conduct create in your
mind; that he was rational or ilrationali \. cany
state positively; he was very much asitatcd
visit to Mrs McFailand az Sir. S.ncair'sQ How long
did you stay at that visit A. Not long, she wa d. pam
% Q. She was in paint A. Yea Sir.
q. You persisted in talking, did YOU! \. Ne1. Sir
g. How long did you stay after she entreated you TO
lcavei \. Not more than 10 minutes; .., g.. ,,,,,,,
for the theater and ou said about 10 minutes ana had
your talkl a. About thet time.
O. Have you told all slc told you that occa7on a.
Q DIDN'T she ten you her huaband's treatment was
such she could not u with MINIS ~ No. sir she never
O. Did YOU ten her You surprised she hag not left
her husband hciolci \. No, Sir; no, sir.
@ You think of nothing else said at that ineryiewi
O. Except that she said he had got into the habit of
O. Did She tell You any ct his conduct when she
o. Did She tel you her facr was cominsl A. Yes, Sir
O. Did she tell YOU when she expected himf a. On
O. What day Was this? 4. II must have been Thurs
O. Did she ten you that when he arrived there would
bc conference between them with her iaher' ~ Aej,
sir
O. And other persons' =. No, Sir; she didn't speak
about others; she said heI father was coming down, and
se3ti" wbai A. Whether she should e1 hack or rot
q Did you huye any other conversation With hers A.
O. Did she e you to 90 and stay with your uncle hat
nights A. Yes, Sir; she begged me TO do 80.
q You went at her especial request \. Yes, sir;
although was very busy at that time.
O. You would not have thought of going except at her
o. Yon STAYED ali iicht with him A. Yes, Sir
O. lie went to bed, supposei A. Nc, Sir; nc oji not
''9 q. ',IS You W. Vent mt to beds a. Yes, sir.
Q. And sleptl \. 10, Sir, not much
O. Did Ee take 0riuml 4. Not that know oi
q. lou stayed with him two nights A. Yes, Sir.
q Did yo9 have any c9n{ ersaon @ Git hn me second
had been instrumental in seducng his wife away from
O. Yen were the first one to put that idea in his head
O. Did YOU ever afterward tell him it was Richardson
who got his wife awayl 4. No, Sir; Was taken sick
Q What ailed youi 4. i had Gulnsy throat.
& Aud you had opportunity 10 put that idea in i5
mind agalni Were you here when hex father arFiFedi
O. Were you PRESENT. a. No, Sir
q On that night you thought his conduct was rra-
toIali 4. | said he was much excited; he was walking
the room all night, up and down, up and down.
@. Did he taxi a. No, Sir; had no conversation
@. How was he the second nlghtl A. He was equally
bad he undressed himself and lay in bed an hour ortwO,
Q. You went to sleep the second night A. dozed
q. Did you prescribe opiumi A. No, Sir.
was in October 1885, tlink, shortly after my return
from Europe that at Dr. Taylor's gave hun some
quinine.
Q. What forl A. He had fever and ague
q. How long had lie had 1t when you saw him A.
don't know; understood lie had IL for tme-for
two or three months.
O. From whom did you understand that A. From
him.
O. Was this after he had had the reapsei A. think
il
O. DO you know how long the fever and ague lasted
A. dQnOt.
O. al that time he was excessively irrational A. No.
Sir he not irrational he was much depressed in
spirits and reduced In flesh.
@. A man who has had fever and ague two or three
months is apt Ia be reduced In spirits a. Yes Sir.