The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14


she said, ION, no; want 60 De rank about IT,"
She. however, said she would be guided entirely
by has advice, and therefore viii make no COMES
HOW SHE BECAME ACouAMTED WITH GOODRICH
Ihe manner IN which she made the acquaintance
OF Goodrich was rather singular and not strictly
IN accordance with the rules OF etiquette Goodrich
inserted a matrimonial advertisement In paper
and she saw It. Being fond OF corresponding she An.
swercd IT. two or three letters passed between them
and he appointed as place OF meeting the Forty
second street depot She met him. was pleased with
Ssrs s a hf sSs y ss1a
the quarrel He visited hSf many times, and, She
says, asked her to become his wife. Some time
after he induced her to live with him In his house
, In Degraw street. She went there lived with him
h his wife, There was marriage ceremony, and
to her establishment. she found IL was mock mar
rage. Then he had an abortion produced on her,
which marty killed her. After this, as above
STATED, he cSst her on, in order to consummate
maSViage withsanother.
Her INSANITY. Ssss--.
Kate looks the pscs2re OF lnsanty and II she was
in an asylum an o,serrer would pronounce her at
She has been an inmate ofAhe Lunatic Asylum in
Boston, and her actions while "a that lnstitu lon
to keep close watch on her. She said that she
became deranged from the effects OF q lever she
had. Mary Handley, the female detective who
was formerly her roommate, said that It was q
disappointment in love which turned her brain.
After the tragedy and when the excitement was
at its height she visited Degraw street and passed
NARROW ESCAPE OF AN oFPrcBR
She noticed that an officer was following her ana
then she became rather excited She had pistol
In her pocket and had the oflicer followed her
much further she would in all probability have shot
him.
After Goodrich was shot she took up some of the
blood and when iG became dried she eat IL. She
said she loved the very ground on which Oh, ne
in Mower pots and planted seeds in them which he
had given her she stu , cngs to- to the lockes con-
she watched the At TTs Witnesses with curious
scr a. II she would read her mnd and NS when
LuCette testified that she had seen her and Roscoe
% he .s sss n
Grssa to me- neye s saw this man man
"a saw this pistol in Roscoe's hands not over
week before the murder OF Goodrich" Kate
turned to her counsel and, In an undertone, told
him that the testimony OF this woman was entirely
untrue. Her manner seemed so natural and her
surprise SO great At the testimony Of Lucette that
was without foundation.
Lucette appeared suddenly to have a great
several questions she declined to answer, on the
ground that her replies would defeat the ends OF
justice. From prisoner or witness she has I'M
doubtedly become one OF the secret agents OF the
police. She was much improved In appearance
and had had the lost tooth, which was great
defect In her appearance, replaced.
LHzIE's IDENTITY.
Lizzie, or Kate as she Is usually called appears
to be quite iriendless. She was asked II she had
no friends, II she did not have father and mother
She replied that she had no friends who would be
likely to trouble themselves about her. and as for
they were alive. she said she was born in
Plymouth, Mass, and they lived there but she
had not heard from them for six years;
Yesterday afternoon q gentleman called ut Police
Mass. He said he knew her family very wen and
that she was the daughter OF Mr.. Isaac King. Her
family was highly respectable, and when she was
home she wa, was called Betsy King; Her name, he
HER pEMEHNoR AT THE JAIL.
When first taken to the jail by Keeper Howard
dropped TITO seat and REMAINED for
about half an hour gazing oil the time at the noor
Then the keeper asked her II she would not like to
She She said '' no, but she would to greatly
obliged for q glass OF lemonade. This was
time, she asked for the papers The first thing she
read was the report OF the inquest. She requested
the keeper to furnish her with the HERALD and
some OF the other morning papers Sunday morn
Ing after which she retired and slept soundly.
Yesterday morning she got the papers and read all
which was written concerning her case, but made
no comment on it.
HER COMPANION, FANNY HYDE
She soon became very intimate with Mrs. Fanny
Hyde, who is awaiting her second trial for the
shooting of her employer, George Watson, and yes
terday she prepared TO attend the services IN the
seat together, listened attentivey to the remarks
Of the Rev. Mr. Bass, the clergyman, and sung the
different hymns. The last sung was
''HOME, SWEET HOME"
and before 1t was ended many Of the less hardened
criminals were observed with fearful eyes. There
to feel the want Of home or that she had been
guilty Of the slightest wrong. At the close
etn1 the very ae She saS s kssps
Conrady, II hope you won't think am crazy, Tor
am not" Yesterday she requested the keeper to
had something to write. She partO0k Of good
dinner, was furnished with some books by the
keeper, and settled herself for quiet evening.