The New York herald., 1870-05-05

the dao OF that letter ! a. donsc remember.
az % MnSn did YOU tsIl Your husband OF tina. letter
on my return from Washington.
~ you ns 800 SS sn
would not allow her e d,S rsaO nO' na' nef
VIII you 1x tSe m month In the year it occurred
A. I think Il was 10 January, 1865. 'S'' y ''
e 3 s'1 sa S% q Af SAs Sss a the
20, g Had ySa never suspected anything Of that
9: Never seen any letters and paperspass between
to leave her husband was to go to Mr.. Richardson
A. was most amazed at It,
@ DID you attempt to reason her out OF it, A.
told her was very much amazed.
q Did you, Mrs. Sinclair, consider It was right. A.
Under the circumstances presumed 1t was right,
me that Richardson had become Interested IN her;
that was all she said.
Testimony Of Junius Henri Browne.
Junius Henri Browne. who carefully brushed the
Bible with his handkerchief before Kissing IT, testi.
fed that Richardson had been very intimate friend
cTop3ped the night Mr.. Richardson came home from
past eleven O'Clock; he called at the room
twelve O'Clock. leaving Miss Lilly Gilbert there re.
member seeing Richardson at the AstOr House In
November after the irst shootingi Mcfarland came came
IN, In threatening way, and Mr. Richardson looked
at him with q calm eye.
Mr.. Gerry-I object
The Court-Strlke out the "calm eye" Qaughter.)
Witness resnmed-McFarland entered the room and
went To q window, looked out and then went out;
the ist lime ever knew the prisoner by sight was
al " Amity street; this was or course before the
shooting; he ana Richardson stood in the hallway
talking some ten minutes have paper In my pos.
Cross examlned-My full name is Junius Henri
Browne; have stated 1t in that way always my real
Brown without the final for ten years before his
my father; never had any other name IT than N
twenty years, OIL aud on; knew Richardson about
six years; made his acquaintance FIRST about
ar fSs q the WAR; @ ns was % shot % ir IN "
1869, saw him twenty minutes after the occurrence
he was at the tribune ONCE when got there; 1t
In the sun ONCE when heard OF the shooting;
don't think had Richardson's night key at Mrs.
Masoa's nor 90 remember giving It back to Mr. or
when he Came hons from Hartford
@. DO you believe IN Supreme Beings A. do.
A. Not In the Cayinistic way.
2 How do you suppose man would be compen.
iose his haven't any
with the other world: man who took false oath
might be unhappy IN this world and in all proba
billy in the next; know Mr.. Amos J. Cummings;
never told HIM that knew Mr.. Richardson had a
pistol; told him as my impression that thought
AFRAID to hurt somebody IN the Ti6u,e Office; was
present in the police court when Mcfarland was
taken there after the last shooting; Mr.. Rnnke was
recess was taken at one O'Clock
McFarlnnd's Letters.
The court having reassembed, ex-Judge Davis
rcad the iOl lOwing:-
MFAgLAHD's LETTER TO MR. SAGE, HIS FATHER.
MANCHESTER, Oct. s, 1866.
MY DEAR Mr. sAeEI spare il wish you would
when some from eyesnd ;Se" The nernal
been Ia. WIN Whole week.
mS,is sgs TSoy 1sa are
net s
R've The e. ss' fSS win ssss
h vs sceged % from New
the ,sn worth 1 Of the patent find however ha. must bs
Everybody who The wonderful increase OF the lu
minatlon Is struck with admiration by it, The fact is that
twenty persons Yet am going 10 have tie
sss ane o c On ne
the big bugs don't take the thing think get number
the subject viii wIte have no. seen Mrs Sage yet
Yours truly, DANIEL MCFARLAND.
M'FARLAND TO HIS WIFE.
Mr. Davis then read the followlng:-
NY DEAr wmEI received a letter from You on Friday
ycn wond write me ssan in day or two; have heard
have sent you some money Immediately the arrival Of
Ss
ys r. sss cold sssis q
have had nothing yet to do me 80 much, good, and
cess shall be- a5oatT weSE SE0ns am o. s tho as pcn
Rsrsly n at sweasoy did not want 60 boarding
hs next , week Ny address %l nsyerissss
% ~1sn n M eain W
WI when anas 50 ysSe nno
hlvb
lSss RRss' ss1 nd; destiny with mine aS
ssn with 's s sSous
s as % s as
VOW would Be Wiling onsht By "%as Doing
conduct ioafds but that which came immedassy
from the natural oyeaowng Of my ardent
the devod kndness and Of hnsSsnds dearest oS
essmns ind Soh%s ssr but isr the
ss hat ie sho % sss and S bitter
thing that a., g caused % her pain made appear to
sc sss ns 70 an shs
precaion Of the holy and sacred obligation had
rssrsn. hsrdshp devote and dedicate powers o
my heart there 10 mase my spirit happg W sate
her love is great consolation my soul has never
and kindly ere You coadsad over is pagcNnli tbs
thoughts about yoa which have passed during the last
nuc to cause you forgive me for what have said
least my darling wife II You viii hot treasure ca p snyas M
NNNN' D' "orAnLANP.
Deposition Of Albert ID. Richardson.
Mr.. Davis next offered the testimony OF Albert D.
Richardson, taken in the habeas corpus proceedings
before Mr.. Nones.
Counsel for the prisoner objected, and Mr.. Davis
c aimed that, having been read over 10 Mr. McIlar.
land they were entitled to show IT,
The Court said II he could show that It was
read over to HIM by Mr.. NOnes he would admit the
deposition and give them till tomorrow to produce
the proof.
The case for the prosecution on rebuttal here
closed
The Case for the Defence In Reply-Tcsti.
mOny Of Mrs. Callaghun.
Mrs. Callaghan recalled and examined for the de.
fence.
z. At the time when Mcfarland came to your
house did he state for whom he came to INQUIRE ?
Objected to. Admitted.
A. He used TO come and inquire il had heard
anything OF his wife and Child; did not hear Mrs.
Gbert's testimony.
q. This lame man was not the person you referred
TO as Mr. Richardson's A. No; / knew Mr. Richard
son too well for that photograph handed to wit.
ness.)
O. You have no doubt that this likeness is that Of
the person you swore to as Nj. Richardson IA. |
have no doubt
Won ha, ,I,t .t,n4