The New York herald., 1872-12-31

probably nnd Smith ana Ferris; IL Sas twenty
minutes to fcur whom saw him; o few Ssn ntt"n I1
70 persons following him; Il may have been zen
days or two weeks before l0hlected TO. NJ.
Tremain stated that he desired to show by this
ness to 60 with him single block In . carriage,
ana that they saw men hanging about the car
THE BOY RsDxoND RnoALLsD.
The boy Redmond was recalled. He might have
said the last trial that he would not swear that
house about Saifpsst four and dlschsrsed I I s again
about halfpast nine. Patrick Hart was not with
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE ". BAILEY.
George W. Bailey testined-when was some,
where about Eighth street met Horace Stokes;
told him had left his brother ana we walked back
to the hotel; then learned OF the shooting; !
time saw Redmond: he was very excited; tried
to quiet @ him; said II was 90 sudden he hardly y
o now se sa snse W were nre
through the door. and.if had been tnsre-he
thought would too; told him thought Iwsu!d; ;
he said Stokes was down fve or six steps and Fisk
on the landing, but 1t was all SO sudden that he
didn't know how 1t happened.
tics came over In the morning; had walked up
from Fulton street to Twentyhrst or Twenty.sec-
ond street, looking for Mr.. Lyle Nelson, neighbor
OF mine; he lives at GreenpOint; merely wanted
to meet him; l expected to meet him on Broadway;
had no other purpose; ! asked Mr.. Stokes II ne
had considered the matter had spoken to MIN
about; his brother Horace had spoken to me sew
erai times he said ne had good deal OF business
lately and had not thought much about It, tna ana
him thought 1t was pretty safe Investment, and
he said he would look Into the matter
testified as on the former occasion, to having met
Stokes on Broadway just before the shooting and
ss% IN
the windows and cross the street to speak to her,
after witness had declined to accompany him
witness soon after learned that Fisk had been shot
and that Stokes had been accused OF shooting him
he went to the station house to see Stokes, and
he Was mScS
said to witness that he was so much excited that
he knew nothing about III taar four Or ave i shots =;
nothing more; spoke to Mr.. Stokes. ON
to his brother Horace to get into the silk manuac
turing business; he asked me wnat thought
aSou Se sad had too nand them
take the matter into consideration, but that he
would look into Il some day. Witness was then
PRISONER sALuTMa THE LADY
In the window, and he kept to his original state
the first witness called was
MARSHALL COwING,
but he answered not. Mr.. Townsend then read
the testimony given on the former trial by Robert
saw Stokes bowing to some one in one Of the win
dows Of the Grand Central Hotel, and hts immedi-
stely after entering the hotel
JOHN MARSHALL CORNING
took the stand. He testified that he was boarding
at the Grand Central Hotel on the 9th Of January
atey after that event ne saw Crockett going along
the corridor In STOPPING position, as II IN search
matter, and he said not to bother him witness
him .What the devil was the malterY' to which
"FISK HAD BEEN SHOT;'
| that Stokes had shot him; that they had caught
him at it, had found pistol In his pocket, and Sad
ness became very belligerent. Mr.. Fellows ex-
amined him as to the nature OF certain indictments
that had been found against him in his native place.
Seneca Falls Witness would not answer except
he was allowed first to explain the peculiar COM
region. Mr.. Fellows would not listen to this, ana
the witness would not go on otherwise, neither
ae sSxS tne enc 81 ms privilege o. dec
would tend to degrade or oriminate him.
The Court said an opportunity would be Afforded
nina to shed any Light upon this testimony that wit
Witness-I think it is better that the objection
The whole Court replied with laughter to this
semi-proiessional opinion Of the Witness. -
Mr. Fellows then asked witness If he believed in
oral gods, in fact"
Mr.: Tremaine then took witness in hand, very
gently asking him II he thought he would be pun.
fshed both here and hereafter II he swore falsely
Witness said he did.
the future state Of rewards and punishments and
witness quickly answered, 'No, not l."
MI Tremaln what do you mean by your prevt
GUS answer
Witness-That II upon my solemn honor mis-.
represent things that tell q lie, that
WILL DE LOST TO MYSELF
In this world; think much about my solemn
honor as other people do about that Power oI
which they know nothing.
The witness was then ordered to leave the stand.
The next witness was
JOHN MOORE.
He testified that he entered the hotel immediate "
alter the shooting and picked up FISK; that Fisk
said on That occasion he (meaninR Stokes) "was too
quick Tor me this time - also that he met the boy
Redmond then, and that Redmond said he knew
nothing OF the AFFAIR, and that he did not see
Thomas Hart then at the time.
DAVID GROESBECK
Q Wall street broker, testified regarding Flsk's
character as to disposition and temper that he
was an interruptions man to carry out his pur-
poses and would not hesitate to have O man
murdered, but was personally coward.
JAMES GILL
was the next witness called, his testimony up to
the hour or adjournment being corroborative OF
the boy Brennan's statements with regard to
Hart and Redmond's utterances while in the house
Of detention. NJ
The Court adjourned till half past ten this
morning.
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.