The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-01-04

some attached baggage; TIT he received .
bond to be executed BY her In rep3evin
case in Missouri, and attended her to the
Justices Office for that purpose; and there
fore do no, know If he may not have bsen
seen on Fifth OF Delau.re 1ifh her; ih.t IL
all lie about ScAott sseing him going into
EN-. Wil:iam's-he hever saw her that be
knows of; thst he is SO vears Of age last Au-
gust, and has been strictly temperate ma..
Cross examined-Thaf en- the former trial
he said he had no recollection Of Whiting the
house on the corner ofSixth end Ok streets,
but do not know the exact words; that before
her daughters narrisge. the plaintiff never
complained TO him Of being out at night.
Ques.-Did you not purchase the drug
store in October, 1867? t
No; bought in the spring Of 1865, and
DR.. Campbell, l think, did not keep books
there in 1867; that he had an agreement
when DR.. Campbell vent away, trans.
ferring the balance Of goods to him-some
81, 800 out of Ss,OOO-That DR.. Campbell
never paid hoard for either himself or bis
clerks; among items paid to DIR. Campbell
were 500 to visit his father in Canada, and
$50 to buy his wedding snit; neither Of
which were charged on Dr.. CamPbelrsbook
that although lie was opposed TO the mari.
age. he wished him to appear respectable;
that he cannO, tell how much he has paid,
nor how much hc has vet to pay; that she
never mention his LATE hoars and habits ss
reason for taking room by herself; that hs
demonstrated against it; that the memoran-
dom concerning the probable receipts from
boarders, he thinks, after finding il in the
dining room. and showing il 10 counsel, hs
placed upon her bureau.
Witness states that one Mrs. Negley,
whose deposition has ieen taken in the case,
had bad reputation for truth and veracity
making the statement upon the opinion 81
various persons, among them her own hus.
band.
Tie plaintiff continued close and tedious
cross examination during the entire after
noon, eliciting little or nothing new, OF thai
has net been offered before, and We have no
opinion to offer as 10 whether any conflicts
were manifested in the, statements Of the
witness.
Mr.. Rice-S,ates that lie talked last yeal
with the bell boy at the Continental Hotel;
that said boy declared he had never seen Mr..
Jelly alone with any woman in any room in
the Continental; that he had seen Mr.. Jelly
in .room with one gentleman and two
Ladies' where he carried upa pitcher Of
water; lac consulted the boy on purpose TO
learn what he would say
Defendant, Mr.. Jelly, re-called-S,ated
that one Wilson, lived ON Oak street, neal
Sixth street, and he was the party to whom
lie referred in his affidavit made in
MAY, 1870; said Wilson had the reputation
OF being counterfeiter.
Mr. Umethun joint owner with de-
fendsni, of the Opera House in 1869 and
1870; it was the duty Of both to attend to il
and stay until its close; sometimes he staid /;
Col. JelIylremained most frequently; always
employed janiior when they could End
one. -.
The witness, Dora Brady, was reported
unable TO attend, through sickness, and the
defense closed.
REBUTTING TESTIMONY.
James Carr-Lived at the Continental
Hotel as porter in 1871; that he bad q cen
versation with defendant concerning getting
Frank Green to leave town; defendant Was
looking for him and found him on Miami
Street. said that he would pay my
brother-in-law TO 60 away ard
not stay TO give testimony egainst
him; thas he offered to pay witness also; that
he would pay at first s. and afterwards S.;
that he nor his brotherinIaw did not get the
money, and did not go away.
James Hall-As to what was stated by de-
iendant on a former trial, with reference to
his going to Mr.. Peck's house when Miss
Bradley was there, that he stated he went to
Peck's to see her about trunk; that he
aaied that he had never walked down Fourth
,treet with Miss Bradley; that he stated that
ne had never gone TO see that lady except
Sith reference to her lost trunk; that it was
Miss Bradley with wkom he went TO the con-
store.
Mrs. Jelly. Plaintiff = Mr.. Jelly made no
objection whatever to the marriage Of our
laughter and DIR. Campbell; DR.. Campbell
invariably avoided any conversation ON the
ubjec: Of divorce prior 10 the commence
nent Of the suit; that DIR. Campbell stated
he should take no part in it; that up 10 leav.
ng. he done nothing to forward the snit;
bat when the suit was first set for trial he
efused TO appear; (the letter found by de-
endanr purports, when read, to have been
ent by plaintiff to Judge Seers Of Ottawa
hat as to her care Of defendant, she inclosed |
he letter received from Mr.. Taylor, touch
ng defendants sickness. TO her counsel
lainiifl's counsel; (Mr. Hurd isstifying) ON
eceiying same saw DIR. Brock; inquired
MO defendants sickness, and learned that
ny danger therefiom had passed.
Plaintiff, resumed = That the c0ntenis Of
re letter directed counsel 10 look afier de-
.ndant; that she was still his wife, snd
Ould either come herself or would send her
aughter 10 attend to his wants - Was found
, be conversation with her daughter and
ncluded On my return from Clyde, you,
E, addressing counsel Green) with Mr..
ely, met me at the depot; it was not an in
italion for me TO 60 home with
i'm, but wss rather an attempt to
ke my valise; that she did not remember
any time being introduced to Mr.. Green.
re counsel. at the theater; that she received
veral letters from the defendant while At
|yde, and wrote one in reply. Il
George GreeE-Knows George Silvers and
Iiss Bradley; that George Silven Vas moi
'out the Opera House during the engsge-
emit; that he knew Of a lady being at Mr.. |
ecks; she vas an actress at the theater; that
Gorge Silve.s was out West until after the
oure left; knew George Silvers' mother.
sorge's tro,ber, Will Silvers, used to help
e sweep out.
Ed. Smiih-Ststes thai George Silven
Il
ls away from town during the engagement ,
the Mills troupe; Silvers said, on his re-
rn that he had been ont Wess.