New-York tribune., 1874-03-06

n.ysi was Concerned so far s facilitating the
removal OF the furniture from Tarner' sauon .o1;
for limited divorce brought on Aug ~. 1871 he next
acted in suit brought by King against Mrs 9hei 20
recover bird-cages, sewnginachine, &C. ued Aux kp
1871 next came a proceeding IN Jersey Cly sgn,nst
ONeI for alleged criminal err %h dvorc r
brought Sept TO- 1879, followed by similar suit Dy MIS-
King o @ % Of in ali these ssI suits
Mr. Dnpgnac stated that he acted as G0unsc 10, r r.
the seduction suit; he learned about that suit from
King himself. The witness was asked to state what
M Reach had been overrued by Judge Brady he an
swerpd that King said he instructed the deputy sheriff
nanied the deputy and O'Neil to the car. sat
behind them. and had n pistol prepared 10 snoo'
ONeil il be attempted to escape, or made any move
mani The witness then came down the occurrences
of the fatal day OF Nov Is. 1872 Besides hlnse 1neI
Mrs 6'Neil Mrs Foulk aud her sister. Judge suher-
land and his partner two stenographers the
been sworn the prisoner came in alone carrying light
gold headed and took his seat behind Judge SUN
ouestjon of the witness he would crossexamine by
saying with a wave OF the hand. Not now" or NO
some conversation, unimportant however. occurred
between the prisoner the witness NJ the conclusion
OF the hearing Then. as they passed down stars tne
O'Neill changed places and came last, While going
down stairs Mr.. Dupignao heard tive two ,Ins ,pls
iS he ''Sss Ssa RI Peached he'd the bottom me stairs
aud he 50 Mr. ONe standing on the third step rom
the bottom his right hand on his hip, and Mrs Ne
grsspng him by the right arm MIS-. U Nenl crlea S ou
"A
shot and the witness described the that followed
the sending priest. and the baptism OF y Nel ne
un with oNeiIl Mr. Dnpignao then went on say that
In interview with King on Aug aIter sne d LII"
out a pistol and said. menacingly " These folEs nad
better look out there ri be shooting gong on
Tho crosse xamination OF Mr. Dupignac By Mr. Beach
was pretty effort to elicit some admission ina.
there was Improper intimacy between Mrs MIN Ming
brought out. He also explained now oSelil uaiy any
busted himself in behalf Of Mrs KING while the suit Tor
knew from both King and O'Seill that Mrs. King was
Dnpianac readily admitted that he had been active
this prosecution, consulted with the DlsrcAttorney
suggested wtnesses and busted himself getting them.
although he was not retained by the District
The witness having stated that there was no Spsn
breach between King and himself up 10 thc the VI WI
Foulks reple,in suit. although there was dssenson'
Mr. Beach asked IL there was any Dreach DcIVIo e.r
tain leter was written by the witness to when mr.
Dupignac replied Yes he owed me money but here
objection stopped him. In the leter ne uecAneu "
act FOR his former client, and presented his bill.
recess was here taken, after which Robert Bonyn ynge
erepce at nfge suIherands office just before the fatal
occurrence was called lie described the return Of the
pri ,oner after the shots fired. SAID he me re
voyer was still smoking and tine prisoner handed IT 10
down stairs and saw OSelll y ing ~ the oot on
yate room and locked the door; Mrs ONc 5ald 10 VII
mes, while he was down stairs For Gods sake run up
and see that the murderer do NJ escape; lha was Pc
fore O'Ne was dead; officer came ana kicked az mo
door and called To King TO open; aftct the lock WAS
O1cer Gbney testified that some one came up 10 him
I'm Nassaust aud told him OF the occurrence; ne went
TO the Office and IN tde the arrest
Frederick W. Adams. a stenOgraphcr. next gave I'M
portant testimony. After corroboratlng hs associate
story went he stated that when the nIst shot
was fred he lcapod mp. and whom the second report
reacled his ears rushed out In time to see King at
tle head OF the stairs with his right hand holding
pistol taking aim and hrng he was facing down me
stairs; then King came back and passed witness and
went into the Office quietly, but at Gn ordinary Walk
ONicer Gilbert swore TO having received kIng rom
Ofoer Gibneys hands and also to having found pistol
with four chambers loaded in the dead mans hIp pocket
He saw no anxiety at time in Kings face, nor any
appearance of excitement.
John II. Conner. who Fisk's private secretary,
and testified the Stokes trial in favor OF his en-
poyer. swore toibaying known ONeill he also know
King who had complained several times in his presence
that ONeill interfering between HIM and his Wlfe.
and on one OF two threatened 10 smash ms
head he had noticed King manifest such intense eX
citement at seeing O'Ne and Mrs King together that
he was induced to warn O'Ncill To beware OF bin.
Seth l.. Warner, who kept hotel at Turner's station
in 1872 sand oath that lie acquainted with ONeil
and ing. On one occasion King had come TO him and
said, ONpill il fOol he had better look out He
had asked why. Because," said King, Il shot my
fathpr-in-aw" How r. said the witness. In self
defense" said he. " lie large man he knocked
me down. knowing that 1t his habit TO stamp on
a man hen he had him down, l drew my pistol aud
shot him. It didnt Kill him. though