New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-05

business which he pads A. No. sr ,no en-
terprsei A. do not know anything aDout W a., a.. .,
@. Now will you undertake to say that Io rIand COT
October 1885, down TO the time when Mr. no WAS I'm
o. You Know that for those three months he was un.
employed A. do not know for how long, out or 'hoS'
of the tmo he unemployed. a., NJ. ,,, ,,,oso ,broo
months he was not in the employ Of Mr. Greeley ana
others in reference TO this enterprise "oh ha'o su8
~ The, Won do not know where lie employed A.
ESep that he was frequently in the house doing nothing
w 81 I TO this EI house in Xmty-st' a: was not
O. Now did it never strike you ana your .n h
t3 5 wnv do il was to advance her husband A.
believe my husband did it until he gave up all hope that
O. So far as You yourself was concerned did MT you
think that the best to advance hor was to advance
him A. did by going to Mr. McEhath 10 secure %
position for him.
O. Now, do You mean to tell this Jury that At any time
before the dao OF that letter Mr. Sinclair mad ceased 10
interest himself in Mir Mcfarland, because he had gwen
up all hope in reference to him A. think nave
O. want you to state to the jury whether you ever
heard him give hope in reference TO MI @
willing to do what he could for him -.
@. When did you tell your husband that You had writ,
ten this letter of Feb 81 or did you ever ten II 10 MN
A. did on my return from Washington tho OUT Vi
Q. Now this time in McDougal-st-when was It that
you Mrs. Mcfarland therei A. That was IN NoVel-
O VIXEN . with S to this miserable
In Amity st.i a. That was before she went 10 MI
O. Now understand you to say that this 500 You gave
Mrs you got back a. shG se NJ whcp he
found she had that $780, insisted upon sending IL pach
O. Now, will you he kind enough TO Ak the month and
year when that Occurredi A. think it was perhaps Ill
January, &c.
you got it back againl A. Within few days.
Q. When did you first know that there was an eneaS
meat marriage between her and Richardson a. Inc
& Had you never suspected anything of the kind be-
q. And you had never them together beforef A.
Never, except casually. ,.. J.,
q. IOu had never heard OF notes OF leterS pSSi6 po
o. You had never heard them speak Of one another
A. Never, except ~ one person speaks OF another.
@. 1t was understood on the morning after tho first
shooting that they under engagement OF maIraSe
had existed between her and her husband A. No. SIT.
@ Did MT you suspect that it had some r,, a. was
@. Did you ever say that to her after that A. DO
not know what said afterward. ,-,.,..,
O. Did the morning you heard she was going 70
be married consider that i Was rights A. Under inc
Q. Was it understood that morning how she to be
put in conddon-as to how she was to be marriedi a.
NO, Sir; nothing was said about it, .,. NJ, yop,r
Redirect examination by Judge Davs-MrS Mcfaf-
land said that Mr. Richardson had become lhtereSteo III
O. That was the 18th Of March' A. Yes, Sir.
You state mat you were not heF9 a. and e S 1f
the morning after the shooting.
TESTIMONY JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
Mr.. Junius Henri Browne was then called and ex-
amined by Judge Davis
My name is Junlus II. Browne; knew Mr.. Richardson
in his lfetime should knew him 10 or 16 years.
O. You were with him during the wari ~ Two years
in the field and two years in prison.
O. How intimately were you acquainted with hint A.
of his most intimate friends up to the hour Of
his death.
O. How did he use to wear his beardi A. During ali
the time ever knew him. from the time he had any
beard at ALL he it very closely shaven-not more
| 4hntI ,ngt
Summers of his life he had his chin shaver have mine
| now.
O. Did he ever, to your knowledge, a long beard,
| coming down on the breast3 A. Never
@. Were you present the evening, at No 70 Amty-
st. when Mr. Richardson returned from Hartford on the
occasion that has been spoken ofhe night before tho
| first shoOtingl A. was.
O. Who was there A. Mrs Richardson, then Mrs. Nc
Fafland was there Lille Gilbert, the lady to whom
L am engaged and myself.
an rather AGREED to 20 home s
Ssfore a lld int te to 20 that light
O. Had you been to escort her from the theater 2 A.
O. And this time you escorted her from the theator
A. what time did Mr. Richardson come I'M A. Ishould
judge about III or II o'clock DO you mean the night OF
@. No. When he came home from Hartforda A. We
in the back of No ~ Amtyst abont half an hour
should judge after we had been there G Mr. ,d &
lightly on the door; said come ill., and he cae IN ana
Q. How long did you remain therei A. should judge
IS minutes perhaps 90
@. Then what occurred' A. went away; Miss Lille
Gilbert let Inc out at the door, and went away leaving
her there.
Richardson when Mr.. Mcfarland came In a. Yes Sir;
think that during the last days of November 1861;
the first shooting Richardson was sitting the gen
tleen's parlOr Of Barcayst, and the prisoner
in Mr. Richardson's face was toward the door, and
he came in a rather excited
A. Excited and threatening manner.
A. And came toward Mr. Richardson; Mr. Richardson
saw him and met his eye very calmly
BY the Reconnaissance out the calm eye.
A. He came in aud looked ont at the window, and
turned and went out did hIr Richardson's eye;
he did Mt remain in the room more than two minutes.
@. DO you know of their meeting on any other occa.
sionl A. My memory is that it about the 3Oh Of
November, 1867 that is the only occasion remember
sight was in No. ~ Anity-s should Judge
days after the separation went down that night with
i'll the morning after had got up and were dressing,
somebody knocked on the door was standing near the
door, think he quite dressed, and he opened II, and
as he opened it / saw Mr. Mcfarland standing there;
that was the first time ever saw him to know him
O. What conversation occurred on that occaSonf A. L
don't know what its purport was; he went out into the
ha n You t hera d mo- 6arsh woTG No. Sir should
have heard it If there hadeen; it lasted perhaps 10 min
O. Have you the package of papers you showed the
other day9 A. have them in my possession but they
not about now; can get them within 20 minutes
Crosse xanined-Q What Is your name, Mr. Brownef
A. Junius Henri Browne.
q How long have You spelled it so (Iaughterl A. As
long as can remember; my grandfather spelled It So
g DID your ishsrf A. believe he changed ihho
9. is9t your name " Brown" a. No No. ,.,,o..,oro,
It early in life with but in later life he shortened
II O. Isn't Henry Brown the name your father gave
youi A. It'll not the name he told me.
q Didn't you assume the name OF "Junius" yourself.
O. DO you mean to say that the of Junius Hen
@ when did he give it to youi A. When was born,
presume don't remember particularly about that time.