Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-31

which witness gave. IL was about the same !
as that published in THE STAR Of yesterday I
with the exception that he said that when /
Kennard ordered Mrs, Frawner to go into /.
the house she ebeyed him with more alacrity !
than she ever obeyed her husband.1
TESTIMONY OF THE DOCTOR.
Or. II. a Dupcanson testified that he was
present at the post mortem; found that the
bowels had been perforated and the preva-
lenee of disease called Reritonitis: which
the deceased and thought at first that th.,
towels had not been perforated, and l. in
iammation did not follow he would recover
Having succeeded III getting the ball, be d.
not make any unnecessary brobing.
CONTRADICTIONS.
Mr.. James Taylor testified that he v ON. n
the door with Mr.: Kennard and Mr. Eraw
ner; did rot see Mr.. Frawner. nor -, ~ w,
Ler that her husband was coming beari = ~
voice making some remark at M h. - r,
but did not know what it W. =. xyi,na IS " &c,
the last one to come to the doo,r az az
that Mrs. Frawner was j. The house uIhn1
the shooting took place. Had. been acnnaini
~ VIII kei,na i i0r w or three weeks, and
personally Know of Kennard and Frayner
having had 20. tsifficuItv "
present. "''
TIE POST MoRrEs.
~. -. r. aartlgan testified that ne made
tlle oSt mCrtem examination, and found an
t-.nlng en- the right side OF the abdomen. a
iiEtie below the navel; and internally there
yeas extensive inflammation in the Vicinity
o1 the wound: the covering OF the inteStlnes
beng infamed. There was lot OF focal
matter lying loose in the ca -ity: there was a
large opening in the in;estnes. undoubtedly
mace hy the bail which, with the perit9nitiS,
The back Zone, which was made for the bali:
tie course vas slightly downward. This in
ci> Ion did not have anything to do with the
death. The body appeared To he free from
any serious disease, except that OccasioneI
by the wound.
THE VERDICT.
q r-nr 81 hot
henrau came 10 his death about O'Clock ~
m, on the 20th Of Jrly, from q wound i'm THE
abdomen, inflicted July 27th, by john Fraw-
ner.
THE RoDY
was delivered 10 the undertaken. Mr.. J. W.
Pant, who will place il in a coffin, and il
Will he sent 20 Baltimore this afternoon in
charge IF some of Remnants relatives and
friends, who arrived here this morning
MRS. FRAWNER'S ACCOUNT or HER REIA-
TONS WITH RENNARD.
MFS' FraWner. VINO had returned TO the
S'HtIoiI, expressed much surprise when She
heart OF Mr.. TaylOr's testimony contradict
ing that = ven by her, and asserted that FAY
icT was SO much excited that ne did not
Know what happened, and as 10 Taylor's ac-
qUaintanCe with KennaTd she said that they
had known each other some mouths; that
last SprlIg when she lived on Sth street,
above +, and Taylor on eth street on the op-
poslte side OF the square, she frequently met
heilhard 81 Iay lOr's, and Mrs. Taylor would
send Tor her whenever he ,KeInard) came
up. She further said that she has known
hehnard two OF three years, but had been
intimate only some seven or EIGHT months:
and she further says that at Tay!or's there
was nothing criminal between them eNcept
That they would sit and careSs each other
- SGljerS she paid for her room, which was
On the same floor with Remnants and they
sometimes occupied one room; that Kennard
rad great power over her. and she was a fra %
Of him; hat about ten days ago lie proposed
70 hef to place her in her old position. and
he would furnish the house for her and She
COLO I'VE with tra Wher and allow him 10
come 10 see her. This she declined to do. in
Us.ant.y saying il She returned she would
b rs Wife alone. She believes a WON an
named ONE walker a. being I'm q lnea 81 e
lie cause OF her downfall. and says that she
intends 10 see FrawGer at the Jail to-day
ara " ~ 3rSEOWle tEC her wrong, aud return
70 nm II he viii take her back; but at aug
rate she VIII do al she can for him i'm the
troubles which she has brought upOa him
RESSAED
was resident Of Baltimore Nd, before the
war aud served a. an infantry man and sub
o-u4Late UaTIcTmaStPr in the federal army
during The rebellion, since which time he has
bCtI detailed T.. CleT. cal duty a. the Adm
.a0t GeneralS Office. In stature he was
SbCut I'VE ie2t = Inc Cr ten inches IN height
W6i-i"i about one hundred and siNty-fiyc
iCuhas, aud vas very erect, OF ford com
p.rHlon, sandy hair and mustache and OF
very sehieti personal appearance.
FRAWNER
IS rather tan Tim man, with dark lace and
JIOwu hair. He is q blue eyed man, aEl.
aiiLpuSA OF Il quick temper, is ordinarily
latLer quiet and sUbdued in manner.
lie PRISONERS COUNSEL.
MesSrs. j. I. Mcconnell and \. X. Browne
counsel for FTawneT, We're present at the
-L4ucS: this morning. II is understood that
lEtJ VIII at once take steps to get him out of
lf.il Oh bail, and early in the next week will
present petition for a writ Of H0teqs corpus
with ihat object.
Mrs Frawner. after the verdict oftha frrv
was made, was discharged from custody.