The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

Hart. He was reluctant 10 admit the declarations
or counsel made to each other In the progress OF
though he had some doubt about admitting the eyi,
dence. The offer involved
of the state Of YORK Tas 4w in
volving the turpitude Of counsel. AS at present
advised he should exclude the question.
Counsel for defendant excepted.
Judge Shipman-Mr O'C0nor, you had better
state on the minutes what you offer to prove.
Saf No. 70 to SeT S
witness his side OF the case stating that she
did they were sure to win; that he would not say
anything more then, because, being counsel II
SAFE OR PROPER;
but that II she was willing to become a'witness ne
SEND FRIEND 10 HER,
who would arrange the business with her, that
She would pr'hs Sy tine cs xoSny anu
for this trouble. That was what the defendant
offered to show by this witness.
O'Oonor excepted, saying that n the case ever
went to the Supreme Court 1t might be well to
TESTIMONY OF X. q. COOK.
us EGwafG 9; COOK: paying teller IN the
been exhibited TO him, he stated that the sigma.
lures TO them were, In his Judgment, those Of
said he judged that the body OF some Of the checks
signed BY Madame Jume appeared to be in the
handwriting Of Mr.; Nelson Chase.
the examination OF Mrs. Tranckel, so as to dis
pense witl hts attendance and enable him to pro-
oRoss-hxXliNxr1oN OF MRS. rRANcKEII.
The crOss-examination OF Mrs. Trancken was
taken up after recess and largely directed TO In.
particular places. and as to how long she had
lived mp at the Red House. near the Jumel man
sion. She testified as to certain entries In the
family Bible Of her family. The letters and papers
that witness had produced she had found IN
| bag, In an old trunk that belonged to her
mother. PpmpmherpO diQtinCtlV finding the
| letters from her sister; Mrs. Chase had seen
that bag long before she gave the letters
had looked over the contents Of the bag fourteen
or fifteen years ago, and had looked over them be-
81 @ y" did no
his examination before the Town Council Of Provi-
| dence, but heard IL referred to In Court on the
have no interest in this salt now; got $40, 900
for my shares our family got $40, 0O0 Mr. Chase has
mo ss nds
the house; saw the release; when it was given to
US we requested Mr. Chase to give the release,
the mortgage; we go to Mr.. Wetmore and he pays
| the taxes; never said to Mr.. Chase that ne
ms the value M OF the property 40
mented for two years, day ana night, by foolish
said that we did not get enough for the property
we had never thought OF 1t until 1t was prompted
O. who was that foolish lawyer A. They call
him the Count Johannes. Great laughter.) At
the time Of Madame Jumel's death called at the
mansion, but the servant said l could not be ad-
mitted then; l attended the funeral; saw Mr..
Chase after that, late In the Summer or early Fail,
at his office, and finally closed the matter at Mr..
Wetmore's ofbce; Mr.. Wetmore never made any
| bill against me.
Re-direct-You (Mr. OConor) never called on me
about bag holding papers, you called on me to
know II had any papers about the pedigree OF our
family you never had any knowledge OF any bag
Mrs. D1nning had a mortgage on my house;
bought 1t from her; Mr.. Chase has paid the inter-
est; Mr.. william @. Wetmore acts as my agent.
LETTERS FROM NINE. JUMEL.
Mr.. O'ConOr read in evidence number ofpapers
from Nine. Jumel to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, OF Bor-
deaux, father of Mr.. Paul II. G. Perry. Mr.. Paul r.
G. Perry Is the husband OF MISS Eliza Jumel Chase,
and the letters expressed the intention Of making
q provision for that lady.
The case was adjourned till to-day.