Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

sos' 1t is now twenty minutes past eleven
O'Clock, let's go down to the spring house
and take glass OF milk. i drank your
h, alth this morning. but not with milk 1
will tell Ollie about the pattern and take it
over Ia the milk house; give my love to Mol
hsps net 70 write me Letter and
Iradias ssri Answer this and and destroy This
ieffeI, and then they will be nothing. Yours
truly and only, BLUE EYES.
NO. 2-FRoM THE GLUE EYED BOY" To HIS
"hoRE THAN WIFE"
Emma. please destroy this as soon read.
W1 Department. AdjttdrR Generals Office,
Wdotin1top Nav 21st 1873
Ay Otrn Street DARING Happy was T this
morning In getting two letters from You.
know the country looks gloomy and desolate
Keep up your spirits; do not falter or be
communicated, now that your way seems so
bright and clear. q sent the birds
TO = by win, and oh, darling, ii was like
parting with my hearts blood TO give them
away. almost cried; it was next to parting
with yourself ! thought, my God, Will my
troubles never end, only parted with my
more than wife only on Sunday last. and
now In part with her pc: and namesake. aud
l assure you Emma did not care To go; she
Kept chipping all the time, / went up To
The depot with him and carried the birds
Pet, had very nice and quiet time on
Wednesday; the city was Overrun with the
Knights of Pythias. a | missed Won
so much. thought that there was only one
Wednesday, and that was yourself Oh
darling, what would not give to have you
now clasped in my arms and gaze in your
1ovirg and sweet face. j cen see you now
darling, with your sweet smiling counte-
nance and eyes OF love looking on me; but,
darling, it is not like having your dear
lctH / am going to confess to You. / was
so down hearted and worried about YOU
that ! got TO drinking and got tight, and
have just got to work to-day. but will not
do II again, because il always makes me feel
worse afterwards, and I've not got nv baby
TO balm my face or help dress me now. No,
no, am frfeDdless and helpless. Darling
on wednesday last i gave Miss Walker my
room. went down about 6 O'Clock to get
the birds. She had lady and two gentle
men In my room. Mrs. Emma TAYLOR came
down. = She did not seem pleased nj
my room being occupied and said: What
Wonid Emma say If she would come i'm now"
J didn't know why they wanted my room.
L went there to change my clothes, aud some
one Knocked. i said whose there and they
answered Forney, and l dropped TO it,
The letter relates that Detective McElfreSh
wanted 10 have him and Mrs. F. caught to-
gether, so that he could get divorce, and
proceeds $50 you had better take my odctce
and apply before he does and MAKE him y,nUfbc
court fees. So you had some one to press Won
in their arms aud love you. had you? Tnkp
care, Darling. il he Is UOaH cousin Phi he has
go, no business 10 tate to you that tUdy, for so
rep me God, there as not thai man that hires on,
This earth that SHAH eUer call gjOu by that name
If ! cannot 1 think l. hare stuck by. ami am
SH dcditn0 To stick dy gOu. II cdaIiOt c0H yon
lttje no one SfdU hare that pleasure. SO if any
one kisses you do not send me word about it
If wss only there I'd put a head on any
one that would dare to Kiss those sweet
precious, red, and pOuting lips of YOURS An
sWer this as soon as you receive it, Darling
you ask me If l was going TO stay where am
loCated. The only reason that would
induce me 10 change would be on Frawner's
account, not that care for myself but per
maps II might annoy you; but, truly, do not
mink that man will bother me. He told
McElfresh that abused him shameful. and
he was afraid OF his life, and would not 90
across the street with me, the dirty cur. r =
Tell pap what Taylor proposed 10 you"
On. darling, you ask why / am jealous of
ing you as do, and he the next man to yOur
husband, and that ought 10 honor and pro-
tect You 10 make such proposition the
vile wretch. No wonder he has poor luck
/ will get some flowers for NV win
cow, Pet. j opened my clothing the other
cay and found my shoes in the box, and
they, as well as my clothes fit me beautifnI
- This morning Ella told me about
MIS-. st capturing some papers letters
&c, rom her husband. l do not know what
Anne Is thinking about to think for one
moment of man like him. She will NOT
TAKE any ones adyice till IL is too late and
then she Will regret it all her life. NV
earring has plenty OF nerve and pluck, too.
when she is dealing with me. GOOD bye and
may God Almighty watch over and protecf
you IS the lervent wish Of your
BLUE EYED Boy"
WILL SEE YOU AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
"Oeor ErIai0:-Can't go out tO-dav: will AZ
soon as can; Doc has been down' and "a Vs
Elll be able TO go in day or two; be n
good girl. ] VIII come as soon as can.
Ilea se send me my spectacles. Tom, will
see you as soon as possible
CANT HELP Loving HER.
Mr.. Browne also offered the following on
Tie back Of an envelope, identified as in the
can't help loving her; she has my whole
leart, and I've given up everybody for her
axe and am perfectly happy and conten ted
with her; if she will only prove true to me l
will to her."
The government objected to the reception
Of these papers, and the objection was sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Browne offered TO put In evidence the
recOgnizance. and when he was indicted he
gave himself up.
MORE TESTIMONY FOR DEFENCE.
b. +. Leighton sworn.-Witness was deputy
July last; recOllects Frawner having applied
10 him for warrants against Kennard for
adultery two or three times.
BY the gOvernment:-Witnes identified
several papers presented as authentic.
Daniel Ford sworn.-Witness is engaged at
the War department. engineers buroau.l
knew Kennard; some four or five days before
the shootlIg Kennard came to him, and
asked him TO sharpen knife for him, and
witness did so; the knife had horn handle
and blade or 10 inches in length.
KENNARD'S CHARACTER.
III. III. Ctdpp was called as TO the character
OF Kennard, but was not able to say that he
had heard X. g reputation discussed.
HOiC0Id Brooks testified that he had known
kennard about 22 years, and he TX was
always regarded as very bad boy.
Maurice A. Dubois testified that the repu-
tatiOn OF Kennard was bad; had heard people
say that they would not like to associate
with him; could not now name one.
Z. III. Parkinson testified that he knew both
accused and deceased; the reputation of the
latter was that he was some of the boys"
apt to get into trouble, and able to take care
Of himself0 could not say that he was
rounder
The Court.-'What is a rounder, Mr.. Nc
CCnnell?'
Mr.. McCOnnell.-''A rounder Is one open
for any crime-anything."
Witness resumed:-Never was very init
mate with Kennard; had known Frawner
about seven years; his reputation was that
OF quiet, peaceable man.
VIM. Martin recalled and the defense asked
II he had conversation with Kennard in
which X. said he had met Frawner and
threatened to break him in two. The court
huled this out, but subsequently the govern
ment withdrew the objection, and Mr.. Mar
tin said that KennRrd had been informed
that Frawner was looking for him, and