The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

BY reason Of his sang r05d and very peculiarly de-
square-built. black-mustached man, and wore Q
brown coat, ne vest and had light corduroy pants
tucked LUCK INTO long Knee boots ne was dlscnareed
taken.
All the other witnesses were rather common
place ndiylduals-at least they were not peculiar
THE LETTER FROM AMY az
WAS read by Alderman Richardson, who read IL
with the taste Of professor Of elocution. . de-
cided sensation was experienced, 1t was 80 touch
ing and expressive IN it's tone and 90 chasts in
70 accurate, and. as the alderman remarked,
deed, IL there single erasure Of word or letter
The George Baker'' (Mr. Charles Greene) men,
u y Ps,sp Ss S
complexion, prominent nose and small Frame he
was in court yesterday, and Detective Folk tn
cHARLns 0RnsNs STOOD N Any
and saw her write that very remarkable epstle:
is said was in the house in DegFaw street. osten.
siDly e 2 kind Of Waterman, under the assumed
some little excitement was caused BY the con-
duct. toward the close Of the proceedings, Of
sesotsed individual who came forward carrier n
He had to be removed under arrest to prevent re.
peatsd assertions Of hle rights a. . citizen and
taxpayer" Lucetts y SILL held - witness without
TEE rRoCEEDlNGs aExsA
rn eaS osS
night, when an adjournment was had unni Friday
evening next at halfpast seven O'Clock. The fol-
LucsTTs AInsrRoSa's sronY.
@. What IL your namef A. Lucette Armstrong.
q Where do yen hvef A. 40 MvingtQn street.
Q. Just issa at these photographs ana see II you
nm shown en-.
eS'e What "ss Z YOUR answer A. Yes, sir.
@. How long have yOu known Mr.. GOOdrichY A.
About two months; don't remember, exactly,
Q. Where did Yen get acquainted with him-in
New York or BROOKLYN A. saw him nrst In
Brooklyn and became acquainted with MIN in New
Q. How many times I'D you see him before you
became acquainted with hims A. Once.
Q. You saw him one time A. Yes, sir.
Q. The second time you became acquainted with
him A. Yes, SIR.
aid you see him very reqaently A. Yes sir. m
Q. How frequently Average the times you saw
him every day. A. sometimes Jour or five times
q. Can you average the number OF times A.
Q. Would there be intervals Of q week elapsing
during which you would not see hmS A. No, sir.
Q. Yeu saw him every week more or less A.
Q. When did you last see himS A. Thursday
night previous to his death.
Q. Where did you see him A. In Rivington
O. Whereaboutsa A. Corner Of Allen
Wkas'stime was It in the evening when you
"A.
O'Clock, as near as can tell.
o Did you meet him accidentally or by agree
mentS A. by agreement
were to meet on this Thursday evening" How
long previousf 4. don't remember; two or three
q. Are you positive 1t was on this Thursday even
ing before his death you last saw him2 A. Yes sir.
Q You are quite positive in regard to this dayS
O. About what time did he leave You on that
Thursday In evening" A T., think little after nine
!. @ Where was it you last saw him at that time
the last time yen saw himf A. 40 RivingtoD street.
%s NJ before we nas % 6 s ssng At
g Where did you reside before tnats A.. Is
g At that place he was in the habit Of calling on
o. Did he make the acquaintance there Of any
other persons beside your A. None except two
other gentlemen.
Q. What were the names OF the two gentlemen
with whom he became acquainted there? A. one
was John Beach.
g who was the other ones A. Roscoe.
g Roscoe WHAT A. Mr. Roscoe.
Q. What was his first namee A. don't know.
O. How long alter his visit to you at stanton
mens A. think about two Or three weeks as near
= HSSs ss did he become scvnalnted with them.
Was he introduced BY you : A. He was introduced
O. Did you see them quite frequently when they
o. Do you know whether he was in their com.
pany or not A. never saw him in their com
Q, DO you know in any other way whether he
was in their company, apart from your having seen
him IN their company A. Not to my knowledge
K. Neither nave you heard them say A. No,
O. Did you ever hear him speak Of them at alls
@ Did you hear him speak Of Beach, A. Yes
O. What have you heard him say about Beach
A. don't remember; I've heard him speak OF
O. De you remember as to whether you ever
heard him speak in a disparagng manner Of
Beach, A. No. sir; always in friendly terms.
friendly character-you are positive OF thatP A.
Always
heard him say that he was dangerous man.
O. How long had he been acquainted with you
when he said thsf A. Four weeks.
O. What reasons did he give for telling you he
ROSCOE WAS DANGEROUS MANq
A. he had had little disturbances few words
O. Was this a disturbance you had personal
knowledge Of or disturbance ne told you Off A.
disturbance had personal knowledge Of
O. Give me the details OF that disturbance; or,
rather, when did 1t first occur ? How long had yeu
known him when 1t occurred A. l don't re-
q As near as you can remember. A. don't re-
member; as near as l can tell, four or five
Q. will you give us the details OF that occur.
renee Where was it A. In my apartments, at
No. 10 Stanton street.
Q. In the daytime or the EVENING" A. Evening
q. Who was present at the time A. Mr.. Beach,
Goodrich, Roscoe and myself.
q. You don't remember what the disturbance
was about A. They were talking very low at first,
and did not understand them.
Q. 1t seemed to originate between Goodrich and
Roscoe, or was 1t between other parties and
MR.. GOODRICH WAS DRAWN mp
A. Roscoe was talking to Beach and Goodrich.
O. Do you rec0llect what he was sayingp A. No,
SIR
O. Can you give US the substance oft ? A. tafter
PAUSE No, sir.
.y VanI you u rememoeI as 70 Wnetner IL was
ing to him A. Roscoe made q remark to Good
rich about me, and Goodrich said IL was not the
mark OF q gentleman about lady; they talked
very loud and asked Mr. Goodrich to go into the
other room, and took HIM by the arm leaving
Roscoe in the room.