The New York herald., 1872-10-29

Devorcux was up stairs taking bath she came down In
It was more sIudcd and no one could hear our CONVEX
sss e
ma, haa NO. yet srrved II did not come while was there's
cnss a az
Is g y 4: s III: .sa s ys's ::
dssSs e: 81 s
he 1os sod ss
e aS 70, say % s So sss Ss
% Ss sssPs %i sss
sss 'ss sT'is S:
s ssssS s!as ls ss
S 's ss sas %an ol ass
Ss: MR. ss%a
down Eshi avenue ana took Scms snewa Mass
,sss% fSs'
E snSSs h1yf n aEs w,. VIII
s% SS y A. sss II Ss @
Sr Sis e s s'sis
% aa na srs ha @ os %
asss' nsS 1
s \. Ar
Crosse amncd by tle Attorney General This Is my
don't know the prank mentioned in the memorandum
Look at and tell to whom that Frank refers Do
you know Frank Clover Yes but don't anal;erstand
memorandMm mora abe about M something or other.
sweri A. "A long paase( Can't tell don't reeocct now;
don't remember what object had in placing this address
on the despatch.
Inspector Dickson testified in regard to the visits
OF Mrs. Devereux to the station house.
MI. Holman, who was counsel Tor Proctor at the
late trial. testified that Ahcrn and another man.
whose name he thinks was Swaync called on him.,
In order 10 procure an examination for the burglars
alter their commitment. sW#@
Mr.. Winfield also testified In regard to his con-
versatons with Proctor In the jail and which relateH
Police sergeant McKeag deposed that when Chief
McWIiams came back from Philadephiale lie shook
hands with him and congratulated him on the
good job the police had done in ovcrhaung the
burglars, "For," said he, 'if they had burst that
bank,
GooDBy, roLicE DEPARTMENTS
Richard J. Bale tostned that ne visited Doyle
pSx about the latter end OF May or the beginning
Dr. Iutkns testified that he paid two visits to
Doyle, who had a very light case OF smallpox the
last visit was on the 18th Of May, and he told the
examination he stated that he did not know
whether Doyle remained in the house as directed
count Of any danger AZ himself g n op @' ear on ac
should infect other persons
The defence hcie rested their case.
THAT IMPORTANT LETTER ADMITTED.
The Attorney General then had Proctor placed
on the stand. lie was told to read to himself a
him to his ter ana see II it were correct copy
Proctor, after his handouts were removed took his
seat with the utmost GOODNESS, looked at the judge
and the lawyers, and then surveying the crowded
court room composed himself as 4 he were the only
ing the letter his broad, massive @ s brow bro ''e ex1
t0rted the admiration Of hundreds, many q
man should he consigned TO the abode e'' Of iS the
most degraded wretchesln He replied clearly that
Tpcnmcph fptprrp1
referred TO Marshall Cassel an attorneyatlaw, and
he declined to state what individual was protected
by the mystical letters "H-e.r
The Court having heard the evidence establishing
the correctness OF the copy ordered the letter to ba
read. IL Is as iOllOws:-
You had scarcely got down the ferry this afternoon.
sf M wne wS bal % told nn htr SF hat % a na Ss
drawn from case assigning or his doing
So s' dS he % aa re G IN s he %
% an G to e ss a e nn.
hs ss s @ ss q " %
Ssss Sa Ms ae ss o he it, has ps &
Dentmeniicn TIC source from which you ned your
ne py o as SfSsy
e indirectly n0s nfs
erynng esy until he aa a. maze him give you
sSoS to M ss a es ns w fos n 4. Ss s 5
%Syf si,s tim S is alone ,aa
s saT ssaSrs % 50 E HsA'
broke jail two Chicago that he in the
habit OF speaking OF as professionals and hard cases
Guarrcllci with Fckc Mrs. Jones. believe Ro-
maine will have to leave and another he put in hts
quick Soon a. you gel the note see Tecumseh When
rogues lali out, may be verified Act without delay
lawyers any mere money nor promise any until yon ,es
Mrs DrvEnErs az West Forty third street, New York.
SATURDAY MORNING.
TAMPERING WITH THE JURORS.
Attorney n
Saunders referred to in McWillams testimony,
placed on the stand. Since the case for the State
was closed the counsel for the State received IN
formation that an attempt had been made to innu-
ence a juror in behalf OF the defendants and this,
he cOntcndcd. WAS
The State would connect McWilliams with this
man Saunders on McWilliams own testimony.
Mr.. Williamson objected strenuously TO the intro
duction OF TINS evidence as an attempt ~ nighten
The Court decided that this evidence came under
the rule OF original matter and would therefore be
/ excluded.
District Attorney Garretson then arose and
spoke TO evidence Tor the State. III the course Of
his address he laid great stress on the remarkable
words OF Chief HcWams, "If they had burst that
bank goodby Police Department" He could nOt
mean that the whole police force would be dis
banded, but that he would himself go into some
other business. The speaker had spoken about
hour when he was interrupted by the adjournment.
He will resume his address this morning. To-day
Will be the great day OF che trial. The Attorney
General will measure lance with the ex-Cbancei-
l0r, and where steel clashes with steel some
BRILLIANT FLASHES
Will assuredly follow. Each knows anu estimates
public to know that the interests OF the state and
OF the accused in this most extraordinary case are
entrusted to such hands. Public interest in the
case is at this moment approaching its cuimina-
n In trstfh IN Il rsattx I'm rrrts.t ant