The New York herald., 1872-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY s72-TRlPLE SHEET.


vxpenas unsl this difncuity occurred; amer she,
lad given me 3ioooo and gave me $4,000 TO put IN
q trunk. and 81, 600 TO put In bank IN the name OF
ner cs sns g gave me soS per for two
would give me half OF whatever she had; after she
after me and her child; when I got to the Tahoe
House found that 1t had been carried on In her
own name; the lease had been made out IN .s,I ner
house at the time she left sacramento to go to the
Tahoe House she said we could not make any
money In SacramentO: we carried on the Tahoe
House Jointly; out OF the money we made in this
house she invested in mining, and out OF the pro-
ceeds she deposited the Of $4,000 in the bank;
half belonged to me; she gave me $4,000 OF this
money my portion: accepted 1t, preferring that
herself and child should have the rest: Colonel
Dudley and myself conversed with Mrs. FAIR
several times In the County Jail; II Is not
true that he is to receive half OF what !
statement to any person alter Mrs Fair left the
Tahoe House she fold me that she was going TO pur-
chase c stock; when she went away she LETT me AZ
the furniture In the Tahoe House; she was the
cashier Of the house; before took charge Of the
house did not do much work ] sold out the Tahoe
accounting; ! ran the house On my own account
when Mrs. Fair went away; had thirty-eght
to this city; don't remember whether brought
any more money with me than 81, 500 and half foot
ss te wet s SeS fSg
more she demanded a check for $4,000, which i had
time she had paid the expenses; came back to
San Francisco and bought q house on Kearney
Mr. crttenden lem in i virginia City occurred Mrs Fair
never made a mistake in drawing checks VIII
which to pay expenses; never advised her TO draw
out the money from the bank; she said that after
the $4,000 had been drawn out she would divide 1t;
never told Mrs. Fairs daughter that had no inter
est in the bonds; talked to her about the money,
and said that was sorry Mrs. Fair purchased the
railroad bonds In New York; when Mr. Holway
Mra nj I W. treated
contempt, because ne had managed to get 500
from Mrs. Fair for drawing papers In commencing
suits against the newspapers.
The Court then took recess until TWO O'CLOCK.
When the Court again met Mrs Fairs little
daughter appeared for the hrst time during the
COLONEL DUDLEY
testified as follows:-Mrs Far was willing 10 give
a will and bequeath her property to the child;
drew the will; got INTO carriage and rode with
Mrs. Lane to each bank and deposited the money;
this occurred after the trial and conviction OF MIS-
Fair; told Mrs. Fair that her mother could make
another WIN and r thereby @ e n' TO w cell
about her business; don't know whether she was
under sentence OF death at the time the money was
transferred; before Mrs. Fair was convicted she
was fearful of rough death, and after her convlc-
tion she became convinced oft.
Mr.. Tyler-Did Mrs. Fair ever say to you That she
anticipated rough deathY
Mr DudIey-That is my language; but she feared
something serious; Mrs. Fair gave the $sGoo 10
Mrs. Lane providing she would make VIII be.
queathing the property TO her child Judge Quint
told me- within the last three MONTHS in the pres
ence OF the legal fraternity, that he had not been
paid for his services; she has quarrelled with all
her counsel; when she was under sentence OF death
she wanted to provide for her child ana Icon. con,
under sentence OF death for felony could make
will; anticipated that she would get a new trial,
on the principle of Dr. Watts maxim, "that While
the lamp held out there was hOpen
MRS. FAIR RECALLED.
After my first trial became acquainted with Mr..
Dudley; 1t is not true that employed him as
general attorney outside OF the murder trial. never
employed Mr.. Dudley to write my life; gave hlm
$50 to publish some afidavts in Mr.. De f0ung's
paper; Mrs. Lane never claimed to have anything
to do with business; ! gave the furniture IN the
Tahoe House to my mother as a gift; she never
was always as a bOarder with me; whenever she
wanted anything gave II TO her; there was never
q word said in regard to an accounting between
myself and mother; would not compromise with
her by giving five cents; there was principle in the
matter; it was my money; never in my letters
spoke as II she owned portion of the money.
MRS. FAIRS LITTLE GIRL.
Lille Fair, sworn-Am the daughter OF MIS-. FAR;
am twelve years of age; had conversation with
Mrs. Lane ut Mrs. Fanclron's with reference to the
railroad bonds; she told me that the bonds were
not her own; grandmother kept asking mother for
about week for the transfer of the money; at last
mother consented TO transfer the money; grand
mother SAID that she would give mother back the
money; grandmother was subject to spasms;
grandmother would pay out money without
mothers consent; she promised mother that when
ever she would draw out any money from the
trunk she would previously get note.
LEANDER QUINT RECALLED.
DON'T remember tnaL Sdtu 10 DUuey tustt MIs.
Fair had never paid me for my services: / may
have said that She owed me the balance due,
amounting to S. 500.
JOHN A. CARDINELL.
About seven or eight months ago Mrs. Lane
came to me in order to pawn a watch belonging TO
Mrs Fair she said to me that she was dependent
on Mrs. Fair for her support.
COLONEL DUDLEY RECALLED.
l never received any money for publishing her
biography; IL was enough for me 10 write II, let
alone publishing it; Mrs. Highly got an extra pub
shed; don't know whether Mr.. Tripp came to me
IN oh ma fnr tha nr mi l IN a
this case; did not receive the money from her,
and therefore could not pay II back; don't know
the value of dollar until some one asks me for
one and have not got 1t.