New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01
O. How many talked to youi A. Probably two or

Q. How many talked to yOui A. Probably two or
three.
O. Don't you knowi A. As near as I rocoIlect two or
three Of them
O. Can you recoect the fact that three OF them
did talk with you about iti A. Yes, Sir.
O. wheni A. After she left me.
O. After she left youi A Yes Sir, and after she left
their employ.
@. Whom else did you talk whi A. My own brothers'
O. Your own brothersi A. Yes, Sir.
O. Where did they lives A. They are living with me AZ
present; we all live together
O. Where did they live at the time Kate carey was
living with YOU A. No. 176 Pacifc-st.
O. How did they know heri B. They were living with
me at the same time.
O. They were living with you at the same timei A.
Yes Sir.
Q. In your familyi A. Yes, Sir.
@. Who else did you hear Aalk about heri A. can I
recOllect just now.
O. Did you hear any one elsei A. Yes, Sir
q. Howl A. Yes Sir.
O. Well who were theyS A. A party that she had been
boarding with. 80
O. Howl A. party that she had been boarding with.
O. Who was that A. can't remember her name Just
now; she lived in the immediate neighborhood OF my
store
O. Where did you see her hint A. saw her on
my way from the court one day-on my way from ths
@ This COURT A. Yes, Sir
O. Since this trial commencedi A Yes, sir-on PACING
O. She was here as a witness wasn't shei A. Yes Sir
Q. And she talked with you about itf A. she was ~
the court; can't say of my own knowiease' "n''"''
abe was here as a witness or not; but saw ner'
O When did you talk to your brother about III a.
Some time ago ,,
O. How long agof A. can not tell you eNac'iy no"
long
O About how longi A 1t might be eight or nine, or
ten months ago
O. But you can not state how longf A. No. Sir have
had conversations with him since the commencement Oh
this suit.
O. Been TO see themi A. Well, see them every day
they are living in the house with me.
O We're you requested TO talk with themi A. No. Sir
O. Howl A. No, Sir the conversation came around III
the usual way
@ And did you go to your ether relativesi A No,
Sir.
O. Have you talked with themi A. No. Sir.
@ Haven't them upon the subiecti A. Yes Sir;
have seen them this morning, but not this subject
O. Not upon this subjecti A. No, Sir.
@ So that her general character you have learned IN
the way that you have described, have youf A.
Yes. Sir.
O. And YOU know it in no other wayf A. No other
O. Well what did they say-these people that you
talked wthf
Mr. Beachwhat did they say in regard to Kate Carey
or Kate Smith,
Mr. Fulerton-Yes, her truth A. Well, recolect par
teuarly what of my brothers said, that if the evil
denoe that she gave allowed to uncOnradicted II
would outrage the evidence in the court he had
reference TO.
O. Yes; just repeat that, please. A II the evidence
she gave in this allowed uncontradcted
1t would he outrage.
Mr. Beach-Ths is what your brother sadi A. Yes,
Sir
Mr. Fullerton-what is your brothers nanef A. My
brothers name is William
@. William Moorel A Yes, Sir.
Q. Il he here as a witnessi A. No, Sir, he IS not
O. Where does he live A. He lives with me.
@. He lives with yOui A. At least, IN the same house
O. Now what else did any other say in regard to
Kate Oarey3 A. 1 can't recOect exactly now what else
Q. Can you recolect anything that was saidi A. !
recOllect in one instance
Mr.. Beach--Oh! oh!
The Witness-I don't remember which OF the-who the
party that told me- but 1t of my wfe's rea
TONS that she awful lar she couldn't be trusted
to
MI FullertOn-When that sadl A. That was prob
ably year ago from nine to twelve months ago
@ Now what else have you heard said against heri A.
That is all that recOllcct, Sir, at present.
@. You cannot Tecollect anything elsei A. Not at |
present.
Mr. FulertOn-That is all.
MI shearman-James RCdpatb1