The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-29

Cisco. Here followed the same story about getting
the liquor and the arrival OF Mclean ana his
TALLY the same as by the preceding witnesses, ex-
cept that he testified that he gave the women
wren at Workers glass OF ale each.l The boys
the river;
ON REACHING HOME
said that IL was time for Della to go home;
would not pun them all up; Della got out and said
that II there to he any trouble she would walk
home; John Ray stepped up behind Of Mclean and
put his hand behind him as II he was going to draw
some weapon, as thought, picked up SICK 70
knock the pistol out OF his hand; my vile stepped
was not going to be row, called TO my wile TO
come in the house; she said that she did not want
any fighting about there; went into the mousse
and locked the door, and, going up stairs,
LIT NY PIPE
and put my head out Of the window to see what
they were doing; my wife came in and went to tes
friend started home; this was about ha1-past
eleven; then saw Jack and Caesar whisper
walked down toward Della, where she
stood against the rocks; John followed him then
had to LOOK through the SHADE OF the trees; heard
Della say 81 want to go home;'.' one OF them told
her to come and he would show her the way Meme
they started and came toward the curIant bush,
little nearer the house; walked up to the road
behind my house; there they stopped and one OF
them asked her il she had something to drink |;
Della gave them drink out OF bottle.
A GREAT LACK OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY.
Caesar then caught hold Of Della and pulled her
down on her back; Jack caught hold OF her around
Cling sound as If she was being choked; both then
came away from her, leaving her on the ground !;
! did not see her move; they lifted her up, JACK
taxing her by the feet and Caesar by the shoulders
they carried her up along the path toward the
spring; Jack proposed to leave
THE BODY ON THE BANK,
but Caesar said she was lying In the path, Wnere
she could be found; Caesar proposed to take her
I'D in the woods but Jack said he would get
boat; then they were gone for few moments; !
then heard the noise OF a boat on the shore; !
then saw two figures emerge from the dusk ana go
mn foOtpAth and return toward the boat,
bearing q form; this was put into the boat and
heard boat row away; could not tell in what
direction had lald down but had not been asleep
remained at the window from twelve until four
O'Clock when they had gone went down stairs to
look, alter which took my clothes OFT and went to
bed;
DID NOT SLEEP;
l should Judge 1t was about three O'CLOCK; laid
awake about an hour thinking, after went to bed
got in a sort Of d0Ze; had not fastened the door
when came up to bed at three O'Clock; after about
an hour heard q noise on my front stoOp; called
out to Jack and Caesar to lie down; they SAID they
were cold.
MEAN COWARD.
Mr.. Hls-Why did you sit at that window and
allow woman to be murdered-a woman, TOO,
who worked at the same place with you and who
Byers-I was not going out where q man was
armed with O seven shooter; did not want to mix
in got up the next morning and went up TO the
Park inquired for Delia she was missing; heard
of the finding OF the body, but said nothing, aS did
dot want TO implicate any one.
The jury, after lew moments elaboration, held
George Byers for appearance before the Grand
Jury, and committed him without bail to the Hack
ensack jail Mclean and the woman Ann Byers
were released on bail to appear as witnesses. The
other two negroes were ordered to be committed
to the Jail at Hackensack and will be admitted to
the Grand Jury. The testimony OF George Byers
was wholly unCreuited.