The New York herald., 1873-10-25

with streeteT a the iime hit him the elbow or ne
Coroner-To draw his attention TO the conversation
To Mr. young-Aftcr we LETT the cars streeter said
to the effect that 1t pity there wasn't
10 Mr.. Tuthistrceter had a newspaper which he ap-
peared 20 make believe he was reading. s,.r
don't think they were talking above the tone OF ordinary
The general impression was that this witness
had weakened the evidence oi Streeter, though II
must be conceded that he IL man oil very SLOW
extremely quick, intelligent and decided " his
views.
AFTER RECESS.
Martin Whelen, a good, honestlookng man,
whose action and speech indicate truthlulness and
Independence OF character, was sworn anu testf
fed that he is q smith and lives IN huntington
went home from the shop about six o'clock on the
evening November returned TO the village about
oe Win Ss bsoh asS rem
that night and nShns rs "a .ns
employ; seaman asked ed me IN heard S
What he meant Ss said Kelsey s had
Nj ast nss he o sd
Ssah Moran
eage there was nothing further tod me Deyonu some
Q Did any else talk to about T., A Yes
Conkng told that some men were & Watching nns ie5
Sm S Ss and mat ssS they
he didn't say anything about tar and eathers didn't
ana ssS 'hs Sas ns had
Gns Raanstcn that sssarasy pIsssps
Sn Ssssy an hs
in front Of her house; that John Mckay dropped par
s ss Or s
Gass Mckay az With ns Kelsey MCKAY
him What they gSns o do and GGnans sass saia
s. sn * & S s ass sf
a abSu %nfs il Se
outrage on Kelsey wish did know know Of nothing
THE CONVERSATION IN THE CAR.
weeks D'a ago. aeEvoy 0fA 0ps did
ss vi mSas % wh ws
for the community; tnat would like 70 know who did
G M0IS You would go to
STATE Prison did you say A. No. SIR but all who were
Mr. Yoans1MeEyoy said he had heard some one say
did snow Il he should il Int That Moran really knew
maRs Reeys Bo Sat cam
knew that McEvoy made them until this morning. used
more than he should be blamed ISr; can't remember
apDose talked pretty loudly against these Tar reoPIs
na ey h os saSers 0 ePP
the window by servant girl IN the house, had only
10 Juror-I did not know The tarrns and feathsrng
was to be done wish had and should have tried to
protect the
A philosophical Juror asked the witness for the
third time II he knew the parties who outraged
Kelsey, and the witness answered that he did not,
and reminded the Juror that he had now answered
that question Tor the third time.
To the Coroner-I have talked with McEvoy about
Jufor~Did You refresh il, a, Not much; he says
he dldn't say anything HaughterJ
William Streeter, being recalled, tesu1ed:-
have not read the reports this since the first
accounts published at the time the outrage took
time
Edward Seaman was sworn:-
Q: What do you know about this matter Mr.. seaman'
A. Nothing at AL.
TSegs on s ned nGa ana see
Q; Have YOU ever talked with anybody about it?
q. Did You hear Mr- whelen's testimony-didn't you
man have sad al about When and e
were both pretty well drunk. loud laughter)
1t is impossible to describe the remainder OF this
witness testimony, which, in fact, amounted to
nothing, but was sufficiently humorous In verbi- |
age and style to convulse the wnole court room
juror asked him If men could remember what they
said when drunk the witness said, II don't think
Of iaughtef) The witness looked closely at the
juror shook his mead and said, "0h! I've seen you
there" and brought down the ne house
Edward McEvoy testified that he could not re-
member definitely what was said between himself
and Wnelen, but they talked about the whole
Kelsey case; witness remembered hearing some
thing said by wheen to the enect that somebody
had a spike and that Moran should tell all he
knew; witness said he should tell 1t II ne knew
anything; witness heard John Belts say, the night
fve of them; he knew no parties who took part in
the tarring and feathering.
THE Masked WATCHERS.
John Belts, chubby old man, testified
q What is your occupation A, Tailor, SIR the best
tailor Long Islano ishous Of laughcrl; live in
Of aa sased VINO nass se
Sef shines though sSey acting IKE
and watching three roads the three roads are the roads
il icd you who they were you would know dil not
ws 20 hsrs ss they they
running into each other and acting like dsordery Ioys
i upf hgar them ding fbcra
passed on; am satisfied In my own mind who they
eae won't do ia d IT, do
m s anything Out ao Of er dUn K yiS e n
Of about the color the masks were not very dark
ns hsy weys .e a%e color 40 e r. hf m IT, their
gait and shape and everything they acted like drunken
was not one Of the fve don't think Ives was among
By Juror-was Arthur NJ. Prime among them
A. Don't ask me any such questions
A. Don't ask any such questions; what you are
Juror You are not willing to answer as to Arthur
pTWs \ Aopn dhst all right ss SIR oonk,,no ,s - ,,
g Was Rudolph sammis one of them A. don't
Q. was Dr. s. H. Burgers of them. A. Don't ask
% Do You think you recognized Arthur NJ Prime' A.
O. Was Michael Mora one of thems A. Don't ask me
ask a f "a i he G. sIcnse Ten ra
e. Was scudder N. Prime of them' A. don't
think he
A Juror-Do you think IL you answered these ques-
tions you might be tarred and ieathercds A. think
they are damned towards enough. u.aughter)
Mr.. Young-Now, there here cernIng whom
you would rather not Now the fitthf A.
think you ought be able get at that LaugherJ
To the Coroner-I think knowd them all pretty well;
don't think John Mckay was one Of them
xls sfy
anything want to keep il would be known all over
the negnborhood H.aughter)
A NUMBERING DEVIL.
Mr.. Young-Have you ever accused any of those
that think there with being masked, or
that party A. did call OF those fellows one of
the Primes murdcrin devil night when was q
little tight and got into a iuss with hun
q. Which thati A. Arthur NJ Prime never
such gang before In Huntington they were;
OF Tor thought, but they stopped
when they seed John Belts
HURD'S SELF-ACCUSATION.
Nathaniel Smith was next sworn, and testified -
tended bar last tall at Powels Hotel Huntington;
nothing that remember the night the 81
4h November; think was the night Of the