The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

devils; ne suggested the name or George Baker. az
did not want my folks to know that had been
piece OF the carpet Tor an hour toward mornings
SAT- ON THE RANGE;
Il Was H Ser nre Il WAS or
her to feel indignant Mt the treatment she re-
ceiyed the writing was rapid and good, though
would know her II saw her again; did
not think Mrs. Armstrong was the woman
or shss night wd MRS s
the other girl; the girl spoke In clearer and more
distinct voice. Mr.. Goodrich said he would be
willing to give ner $50 or $50 to help to furnish her
rooms and return to vrtuous Lie !; he said ne was
in the habit OF giving her money when she said
she was going crazy she cried out "FireW and
asked me ii l had seen
THE PLANES OF CHICAGO;
she wanted 10 burn the shelves, but would NOT
let her; on Crooks Hotel book, New York. on the
10th, their names are registercd-hers as "Kata
Stoddard;" don't know what his name is down ~
THE DETECTIVES TOLD NIX
they found their names on the book; saw the ON
GERS go into the hotel, and they told me that wss
what they went there for.
BY the C0roner--It occurred 10 me that she acted
In the strange manner described at The Degraw
street house from sheer ugineSs, the cold was
very great, and 1t might have been necessary -
exercise 10 keep up the circulation he did not pay
me anything for my services; IL was on Sunday
night that l followed them to Crooks Hotel; she
had hold oil his arm and he was holding an un-
brella over her; he asked me 10 follow them, as he
was afraid that she might make scene on the
street; he told me they LETT ner there ana then
went IN TO hin rooms In Thirteenth street New
YORK; my impression Is that he passed his days In
Degraw street and his nights in Thirteenth street;
the room in Thirteenth street had bed, desk.
TWO or three chairs, everything showing regular
occupancy; he had his meals ut restaurant; on
Monday when went back to Degraw street saw
hun coming out OF the house with a woman. bat
where they went to don't know: that was the
last time remember seeing him.
by the COroner-She said that she would get
crazy on the night we passed IN Degraw street;
l think she meant that she would .'play crazy;S
Mr. Goodrich told me that he thought
SHE LOVED HIM.
do not think that he loved her, as he would not
have used her in that manner If he did; heard
him say that he cOniided IN DR.. Smith good deal,
and understood that he mad told the Doctor al
about her.
BY the Jury-He said she had told him she would
say mock marriage had been performed; he did
not say whether IL was or not; he said he had
trouble with other women during q conversation
at his house on one occasion; never indicated that
ne was AFRAID OF any harm nen9g done 70 MN oS
note from his brother; when | first heard OF
1t IT struck me that It was this woman
at present; she may have either done it herself or
get somebody else to do 1t for her.
William p. Knapp, residing at 1850 Degraw street,
five years; met him the day alter the disturbance
was overheard in his house; there was
SCRATCH ON HIS NOSE;
1T didn't occur to me that q wOmanS finger nails
would cause such mark; 1t took piece OF skin
Oh MS ncse; know OF nothing that could in any
way throw light upon the manner in which Mr..
Goodrich came to his death.
At this point Coroner Whitehill addressed the
jury, saying that they were now in possession OF
sufficient testimony to enable them TO consult AZ to
the propriety OF adJournng subject to the call OF
the Coroner.
Alderman Richardson inquired whether any effort
had been made to obtain The services OF two ex-
pert surgeons to take the witness stand and
answer such questions as the jury have to put to
them.
The Coroner replied that the desired witnesses
should he forthcoming, and the jury agreed to ad-
j0urn subject to the call OF the Coroner.