The New York herald., 1878-03-25

wife, said would, but said nothing more to him
ABOUT three O'Clock IN the afteruoon he asked vi
10 supper ana | wont. Alter supper. about dark,
George and started fo- Littleton. We walked into
until ABOUT seven O'Clock We then went up the raul
road toward Mr. Conway's walking ou up as far the
eight O'Clock George weat on to Conway's and went
back 10 Liiteton.
HOUSING TIE WOMEN.
went 10 White'5 store and a lew minutes
joined oy Henry viers anu some others VINO camo
in sat on tho counter. Henry villers stood close
6v me aud said, "Wll you help me do that %
said, will. He then said ..II 20 with you; we'il
DO IT tonight" and asked me who was staying with
Georges vile. l ioa HIM Mary Church Then ne told
me. fou go hrst and ako one.of the parties OUT OF
the mouse and XIII tLem and III kill those remaining
IN the house" and sald, you viii and malt pint
the water station" Tho nine O'Clock tram thea
passed anu We all went TO the door, and villers and
and some others walked to pendeIrasts store; vers
stopped there and went back the DOCTORS walked
on up TO George Lemasters house, but DID not 60 in
then went To the railroad and went directly out 10
Henry vhiers 10 follow me. When got 10 the
house Knocked at tho door, hui no one
answered M,r~o and ! then wen. around 10 .ns
"wno's there?" tod her II was me. and she to
come around to tne door and come IN. went IN tho
mouse and she asked me ''what wanted" told her
that Henry Church's vile was very sick anu wanted
her 10 come over she could She got up
was a hammer about The house. aud said wanted
Tor Henry Church. She said there tho
chcken house, and went and got IL and gave 1t 10
THE TRIPLE BurcHERY.
We started for Church's, me carrying the child and
her ioiiowinP. carried tho child until we got to "a
point about hall way between the house ami whero
sne was found doa.. she took the child here aud
carried II 10 wncrc she WAS afterwards found When
we got TO the fence and went TO cross II look the
child on my left arm, and, as she was crossing the
fence, struck her on the back oi the head WITH tho
hammer He cried here and said, 'have mercy
NEIL She tel! on tho side OF the ienc3 on, nd
| struck her twice more with Inc hammer on the
head. ! aid the child down whom II cried struck
u on tho head once witn the hammer Then started
10 go away as last as could, but was afraid Vllers
had not gone TO the house, aud went back tnero.
got TO the house and found Vilers not there, and
asked Mary Church to got me something 10 sa,. She
got up to get lne something ana went to the she (
where the dishes Kept and then passed
around behind me- between mo and the door
ana then stool facing the lre | struck her
on the back oi tho head with tho same hammer, and
then passed out tho door and turned back aud took
the hammer in my loft hand and struck her twice.
striking through the half open tnen sh-t the
door and went nome as fast as could 30. Whether
HIM. | camc down past Henry Church's and followed
tho road home; got thcre twenty minutes before
twelve; IL struck Twelve before got to Ded. | took
two drinks IN Lttleton. | havO nothing moro 10
say
vILLERs INTERVIEWED.
george Villers tue person Implicated by the above
confession OF John Wallace, Is young man about
twenty-three years old. He is not by any pro-
possessing In appearance, and yet pears TO erably
fair reputation. Drinks little occasionally, but Is
Industrious People generally dlscredit the story i'm
piicating him In the murder. Your correspon del t
improved an opportunity 10 interview him after Wal.
lace's confession. Ho is ignorant, slow oil speech aud
has an awkward way about him. asked MIN what mo-
tive Wallace nsd IN connecting him with the crime
Hc said That In his opinion The part IN the conspiracy
charged upon him by John Wallace the part
played by his brother George IN the affair. asked
him why George wou. u.d enter into such ~ conspiracy
He rcpiicd that the general opinion that
TO get rid Of hcr, as shown BY mis- letter
father and ms nabuai conduct toward hor said that
he mad often been at Georges house, and good
terms with him and his vile, ana that nothing dis
agreeable had occurred. The story was ado up
by John Wallace 10 help his case