The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

Twenty.second street: crossed over to sixth ave.
nue. t. see II Tho procession held on; saw MI.
Triton JUS. after ne procession was formed; cam
not say how near the head or the procession he
was, nor how near he was TO Inc tail or middle "a
n: 1 cannot say how near 10 the head OF the
proressiJn ! was when crossed over 10 sixth
avenue; l saw Mr. luton again at Fourteenth
street; did not Walk 81 last as the prOce ssion
tue r0uie 4 tue procession was on my way nome.
q. Wuen you saw MI Tilton again at Fourteenth
street waa' WAS his positloa as regards beng &c
the head MIDDLE or tall or the procession u. re
remained in the same position as before; some
distance rom tine women holung the nag; saw IA
woman holding 4 red nag: inquired who sne
wa and was informed that she was lady-a late
arrival from PARIS. uanghterl she was In a
carriage; cannon describe the mat, who accom-.
say u he mad long hair or blue eyes; frsI saw
Mr. Triton IN tnat procession at Great Jones
street. Just alter the procession was formed.
the witness then stated that ne came 10 testify
on THIS case because he Delisved tass eersaln
ance IN the procession were Incorrect.
TESTIMONY OF q. W. MADDOX.
George W. Maddox sworn-I reside In New YORK ;
have known Illton oy sight nom SIX 10 zen
years; during this time | vas acquainted with
Mrs. Woodruff; | saw the Rossel proce sson III
New YORK In December, 1871; / saw Mr.. Triton
once or twice In thar procession, in the centre OF
1t; ne was with gentlemen in that procession; /
saw Mrs woodruff good I'm many az times N tne
tne procession was formed. at seventh street;
saw them before the procession and alterwatd NJ
various points OF IT. my recollection Is that they
were in the centre OF the line one carried dag,
ami, perhaps, both; Colonel Blood AMI q MT.
Il
seeing mem IN a carriage; do not know General
Ryan and never did.
Cross examined oy NJ Mr.; r Evarts--I Ns am ar real
have written for the press; ! puolsnea three
whole numbers OF paper called the Inter'id-
into defunct Qaugh-eTl; there were interna-
tional divisions IN that procession; there were
French and German sympathizers IN the Rossel
procession; the o ganzation, both In this country
ana in Europe, Is practically suspended.
.. Not deiunct A. Not as bad as my paper
Hanu ranrpaantan
did not re present the Internationala iLaugnter.)
The witness was Gro s-examlned at further
Length in sd oenay eslea u ne sue
rion 20 the fact that Titon was walking in the
procession; witness did not know the fact until
He thinks Ii would be safe to say that Mrs. Wood
hull and MISS Clanin we're not oellnd Dim In the
procession. II they were behind him he was sure
wy TESTIMONY OF JOHN swrNreS.
John Swlnyon sworn Il was Slightly acquainted
that time l had seen Woodruff ana Claim IN
Broad street; recoliect the kossel procession;
Mr.. Tilton and myself were In that PROCESSION
did not see Mrs. Woodruff or MSS Claiin
In the procession; from the point OF departure
to tue point OF dismissal Mr.. nlton lid not walk
with any lady nor did ne walk with either Mrs.
Woodruff or Miss Claim.
Cross-examiued ny Mr.. Eyarts-Tnls was
PROCESSION In nonor OF the first executions at
Satory, under the military tribunal ami OF the
Commune; started with the absolute purpose of
marching In the procession; saw Mr. Triton In
the middle OF the procession; he Mr. swinionJ
was surprised to see Triton there, because he
thought ne was man VINO paid some regard 10
MS own interests. MI. Swinton understood
TO saw that ne mad contempt for those VINO did
nothing but pay attention 20 their own interests.
AFTER some further unimporlant questions the
testimony of Mr. Swinton was brought TO a close,
and at Few minutes past three O'Clock Mr.. Morris
SAID 1t would be convenient TO counsel II at tnis
stage the court would adjourn.
The court was accordingly adjourned until Mon
day morning next at eleven O'Clock.