The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15

rapidly, and at the end OF siX months was turned
not rs question which the facts in this in
measure answer That there remained an erratc
tling down as her parents wished she commenced
travelling over the country, now working in one
town and now in another, but remaining In no
place long. She trimmed straw hats, taught music
and at other times taught school. She lived in
Ya sR2 I,2Hna2 E
teacher IN primary school. How long She had
been in New York before making GOodrich's &C.
quaintance she declines to tell, and did all In her
SO far as the tragedy is concerned, while in
moderately good spirits, she does not take q very
pecaiaries she is very religious HeT most con
slant companons since she went to jail have been
q Biols ana an Episcopal prayer book. These she
favorable impression on the other inmates OF the
prison.
rich's funeral was Kate Stoddard She did not go
into the house. but she stood near enough to the
nearse to touch the cofn when u was being placed
upon it, 1t is TO be remembered, however, that at
this time the police knew nothing OF her.
The marriage ceremony Of which she has spoken
Goodrich put up at the Ashton House in New York.
He registered assumed names.
CONCERNING ROSCOE.
Lucette Meyers eliminates Roscoe, from the fact
that she insists that she the pistol which was
found among the prisoners effects in the posses
sion OF Roscoe week before the murder. When
first taken into custody and brought to Police
Headquarters she said that she believed that
Of him. and 1t was upon her assertion that the
Coroner issued 0 warrant for HIS arrest. Lucette
was held In the Raymond Street JAN as witness
against him, for, from the description she gave OF
him, 1t was thought he would soon be In the
clutches OF the police. All Spaniards who resembled
the picture she gave Of him from her memory were
closely scrutinized by the authorities and in some
cases arrested and compelled at once to establish
their identity. Whether the description was an
accurate one or an imaginary one was all the
same. The search for him has been In vain. From
the jail Lucette was employed by the Police CON-
missioners as one OF their secret agents. 1t was
thought that Roscoe who. she said, loved her,
would return to her again. when shelf she kept
faith with the Commissioners hand him
never seen him since: should he be caught
before the trial Of Lizzie King he will be
taken before Judge Walsh and held for the
action OF the Grand Jury simply upon the
evidence which Lucette has given. There are
many who are Of the opinion that Lucette's story
was untrue and Roscoe Is only an imaginary
being, created by her fertile brain. Mary Handley
is also on the eide of the unbelievers. She says
however, that II there is such man she can ind
him.
SCRAPS IN THE PRISONERS PRIMER.
The following sentences, written in q fine hand,
are inscribed on the front page OF the "Pupil's
First Primer" which was found among her
elfects:-
There is mischief the occasion for my writ
ing on the present opportunity.
Am employed during the day wish that wasn't.
Wiring IL tedious.
Miss l.. GoRDoN
Should be pleased the acquaintance which you
no intimate lady acquaintance.
Will tell you more fully my circumstances II ind you
desire TO return the commitment will close, it
is very late in the evening and my eyes are tired.
Yours truly