The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

TO the burglars and Mr.. Mcwrlliams often came
and SPOKE to them; the hour OF their conversa-
was not crosse xamined.
Mr. Francis McDonough ex.chIer OF the Hoboken
police, was then called to the stand. This Is the
witness VINO, at the risk OF his HE, went TO the
house in Fortythrd street for the object which his
testimony explalns-i know the prisoner MeWil-
for twenty years, but did not know Proctor
DENIM or Foley; on the I'd day OF October was
employed by District Attorney Garretson to go TO
New York and listen TO a conversation between
man and woman whom did not know at 2l2 West
morning and saw Mrs. Deveraux, to whom Mr.
GarretsOns card introduced me; left the house.
but returned about nine ccocs when sscrssed
bell was rung. and Doyle the prisoner,was ushered
in; Doyle and Devereaux entered into the CONVEX
satiOn in relation to the occurrence: Mrs. Dew
ereaux asked Doyle "who put up this job" He
SAID "McWiliams;", she then asked how it was
in the iurch Doyle said that McWnIiams was ne
cessitated TO go to Philadelphia, and that he was
share Wai 1 oSe asS e su
and that his (Doyle's) share was one-half OF Nc.
Williams; she spoke dis.rnstingly OF McWams
when Doyle said that lie was sound, and was doing
his best; mention was made OF a can OF powder
sent 10 blow up the jail; she, asked about
out all rights; she asked Doyle what his
go crazy Sut that he woa
Doyle said that the ''swag' was to be taken to
house hired for the purpose BY DENIM in , New
by McWllllams; Mrs. Devcraux remarked that she
could not suffer seeing her brother sent to State
Prison, and that through the agency oil McWilliams
Doyle replied that it was all fudge, and that some
outside persons had told her that with intent to
injure McWilams; was sccreted in the wardrobe
an hour and five minutes.
Mr.. Williamson cross. examined Mr.. McDonOugh
elicit something damaging to his character, but
sgnally tailed, McDonoush's dismissal from the
Hoboken police force being solely rom political
considerations.
Captain McHarney, OF the First police precinct OF
JERSEY City, was then examined by Mr.. Garrets0n.-
On the morning OF the 9th OF October ! arrested
Foley, Proctor and DENIM in the building adOjn-
ing the First National Bank; McWiliams was then
out OF the city; undertook to tell him about the
arrest OF the burglars. on the following morning,
when ne exclaimed ~ know all about 1t ~ he then
told me THAT had made a bad selection OF my men,
and asked why ] didn't take Doyle with me; his
manner towards me was very coarse and abrupt.
Witness was then asked his reasons for not taking
Doyle with him, when counsel for the defence Oh
jected and the question was not pushed. Sergeant
McCnguc told me that McWilliams had said that it
claimed, "a didn't soy anything"
CrOsseXanined by MR. Winfeld--I never said
that my testimony would create vacancy In the
position OF Chief OF Police; up 20 the arrest OF The
burglars there was no ill-ieelipg between myself
and McWilliams.
The gentleman who received dispatches at the
telegraph station from McWilliams was then put on
Court adjourned to this forenoon.
The Observation-Disclosures, DENIM and FOley-were
taken from the Trenton State Prison In charge Of
i've deputies heavily armed yesterday and were
lodged in the County JAIL To-day they will proba-
bly, be called upon to testify In the case.