Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-03

No. 40 Irvington street he was In the
habit of calling on her at her residence
at 10 Stanton street he there made the
acquaintance of two gentlemen one
was John L. Beach, sometimes called
Barney Beach, and Roscoe; did not
know his first name introduced him to
them never saw them in company to-
gether heard him speak of them heard
him speak of Roscoe said Roscoe was
dangerous man; had been acquainted
with him then about four weeks there
had been disturbance between them, but
did not remember what the disturbance
was about it was in the evening In her
apartments in Stanton street; Goodrich,
Roscoe and Beach were present
thought Roscoe was talking about Good
rich Roscoe made a remark about her,
and Goodrich said it was not the remark
of gentleman they talked very loud,
and she took Goodrich by the arm and
led him into another room the subject
OF the conversation was as TO their
rights to be at that place Roscoe clear.
ed out Roscoe asked, after the diff
Guilty, if she intended to keep company
with Goodrich, and if so he would be
even with her he often spoke of it, but
she could not remember what was said
it was sufficient to indicate no friendly
failing, but never heard him make any
threats toward him; never heard him
make any threats except towards her
self; heard him say g God help the per-
son that comes between you and me.
This was after the quarrel; never heard
Roscoe say that he knew when Good
rich died; never remember telling him
Roscoe carried a pistol; believe Roscoe
had feelings of enmity towards Good
rich; from his manner and what he
said she believed he would harm him if
had an opportunity; saw Roscoe Satur-
day night, going to philadelphia; he
sometimes went to Baltimore and New
Orleans; when she met him on the Bow
cry, Goodrich's name was not mentioned;
didn't think he intended to leave the
city; he wanted to call at her house, hut
she told him she didn't want him TO
call; never told her what his business
was thought he was a counterfeiter
first learned of Goodrich's death at %
Orchard Street; saw Roscoe the Satur-
day after at 46 IrvingtOn Street; saw
him on the sidewalk; he then said he
was going to Baltimore made him no
reply; understood he was coming back.
Had been to Goodrich's house in Degraw
Street, but never remained in
the house at night the visit
was brief one thought his financial
affairs were in good condition didn't
know whether Roscoe had ever been ar
rested or not she was not intimately
acquainted with Roscoe, and there was
no reason for his becoming jealous of
Goodrich after the quarrel in her room
Goodrich met Roscoe canning down
stairs, but passed without speaking an
other time Roscoe came in while Good
itch was with her Roscoe declared to
her his love she didn't give him to un-
derstand she had an objection for some
body else, but she led him to believe she
thought more of Goodrich; he answered
that his money tempted her the pistol
she saw in Roscoe's pocket was larger
than the one found in Goodrich's house
she went with Goodrich frequently to
the theatre went with him, Thursday
before the murder, to Broadway and
Central Park. and back meet Goodrich
some time ago at 302 Broadway a gen
tleman came in and said, 'sHere is
Charlie again. l will make it all night
Goodrich never proposed marriage to
her.
PROBABLE ARREST OF ROSCOE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.
A dispatch says man supposed to be
Roscoe, the murderer of Goodrich, was
arrested here to-day, who thoroughly
answers the description given. He came
here soon after the murder and has, dur
ing his stay been engaged is the sale of
Legitimate watches.