The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

There IS the following postscript in French 10 an
other letter lthe Translation was made in cour):-
CHEsJsuED OSE-Teil do you some times think Of
mef never see summer SKY or beautiful night without
you ee with the reaess mpsencs ou and s k.. NV.
thousand times tenderly love you Adeu Anvther
AGONY AND MONEY.
Tho next letter. dated Paris, september %, 1871 Is
little different. Mrs. Newell writes:-
MY DEAR FRRNp-If should add the lest, or should
say only should not say half mean or half feel
and you viii or my SAKE write me # be on sSc
lines Tue lady with whom reside !. very Kind and
mo anless see you am the most unhappy Of all the
/ reside ut NJ 1888 avenue des Champs dEIysees but
perhaps il win be best to address letters Of
+. 81 hope you will have sent me some money ere
you Eaow you told me to s.s
that you could send me some
MORE LOVE- AND MONEY
In q letter dated Paris, October Is, she wrtes:-
well and to be better. assure
you j. vi. 20 relief 20 ale not from physical sausrags
content. but dare not hope still Is silent hope
heart write cheerful letter iss my heart
Is hled with deepes,,; grief ana Il must ever
you. WIN come IyIe ,hs. may soc ny
the morning often ixht King Of you,
sn
you not told me before LEI. Boston would do iwioe
not received any you do moi know how 20 get
along longer. wish would send oOo francs.
EFFUsIox.
Some traDsiations OF illusions IN French next
read or these only the following brief extracts arc
hero g,von. Under dale oil Paris, October 1865,
writes:-
look At the heaven and salute It in your II
beautiful blue Wnen shall see YOU sas,s Ny angel
t.oa,.nd times Ad,eu kiss you ana love you much
an:asd sosf i YESTERDAY which made very
nos o %sss o shah ans
times and now leave you Always yours, ANNA
This pretty well exhausted Mr.. Shaler's stock OF
love letters, which were rcturned us soon they had
vi-ant watch over them aud, Tor inc Of better
| security, carefully put them into his great breast
| pocket. Il was manifest from tho manner In which
he handled these dainty love oplstles OF his spouse
that 40 regarded them almost priceless Treasures
Mr. Ncwcis lace during the whole trial has Dor NJ
most mperturbable expression. HIS tall lanK figure,
his pale, thin 1eshiess lace, with Its ample Srizzly
night brown beard. his cold, seely cooress eyes, and
his long and rather hooked seemed u ver liable
feature IN the court room. DURING Miss Oinay
aud ner friend had luncheon In tho adjoining court
room, wnere they scemed entirely AT ease.
INVESTIGATING MRS. YEwgLL's PAST LiFg
The redire-t examination Degan alter rccess
Providence with tho paintln, Mrs. Newell Y
MT pickering-I went TO Providence TO look up her
advertisements and ner conduct while she was a
medium theie; l visited Greenwood, Mas, also 10
ascertain what her conduct had been Iherc
Mr. Pickering AZ great length explained hts various
travels with Mrs Newell, on The ground that they
all upon prof ssional business INJECTED with
the prosecution II the will case, order 10 ascer-
lain In every what had boon the previous
OF The piaiutiT Among others he called upon Mr. J.
h. Tcbbts, ~ the Filth Avenue Hotel, a gentleman
who, Mrs. Newell had told hlui had roaua
good DEAL ana mad known her for many years Al tho
Marlboro ugh House. ia TINS city he called upon
Gowcn and his family, VINO knew Mrs Newell In Paris
In order to inform himself 10 her conduct while
abroad when his (Pickering's) wiie along and
he came 70 New York alone with Mrs. Newell there
nearly always people The boat whom he knew
On OCCASION no shared his stateroom with
gentleman; 81 can say one thing" no voluntarily
added, with a smile, "that shared my state
room with Mrs NewclLo
Y State why u was that upon certain occasion
you raised your arm against M. Newelif A. 1 had
hpe 10 n An M IN tur uuud mir
from Mrs Newell asking 10 cali upon at once
she informed me Of what had transpred between her
Mr.. shAasr--I object to his saying anything about
what had transpircd between husband ana vile.
transpirso~oniy 70 tell what nad occurred in conss
Quencc OF what had TRANSFERRED
LANGUAGE
The witness then IN his SLOW, measured way went on
with hrs story as folows:-In CONSEQUENCE Of what
che had .od me used these words 10 him, ,'Yoo arc
Just tho mean, contemplate scoundrei that want 10
talk 10; have Just seen your vile. ana she told
ms what you have said TO her:" asked hun TO come
into my Office; he nesitated to come bot finally
came; under the excitement OF my feelings used
many marsh words to hlm; told him that re mad
sauitcd her, that he was just such mean, cowardy
wretch would have courage TO attack q woman and
not man; he called mo a liar, and then ! struck
Mr. Newell appeared quite cool
Mr.. shaerI object 10 that Iobject this witness
volunteering such statements
MIR. Ton Eyck-A witness may describe tho appear
anco OF any person about whom he rs tcstltying
Mr. shaier-He Is not describing his appearance
when no says he was most cool.
Judge Lawrcncc--That rs something no witness
swear to- Persons under tho greatest excitement
sometimes preserve an outward coldnesS
Judge Lawrence then ordered the remark that Mr..
Newell appeared quite cool stricken out and lhe
witness continued his story.
HUSBAND REVEALING MS wiyEs HISTORY
Mr.. Newell SAID he mad come 10 tell certain
things but lie supposed excitcu 10 listen to
them; 1 told MN tbat would DO las cold o ice-
uefg,n and thai would calmly listen ytning and
everything that he might have 70 ssy TO he stated
might give MIN the letter certifying 10 his good con-
duct toward hcr; sho had refused give
him such letter be had intended 10 reveal the
history OF her lie TO her opponents Ia tho Bvardman
will ease, but sue seemed 10 have told matters
be inclined 10 tell these lLlngs me
bo said that he inferred from my calling him ''Doctor
Newell that she had reveaied 10 their previous
history lac SAID that ought to know the real char
actcr VI his wife; eli have med about
iIp repncJ IN have been imposed upon In look.
ing At her true and good woman, IA introducing
her 10 my family, &c, u about time I should know
it;'' he sad thai he would beam AT tue nrst
time hc ever saw her anu tnen narra1e tne
began between six and seven Y. NJ md lasted tiil
about nanlgnt; he wanted to have my opiuion rs 10
whether she would b0t DC willing TO DO roconciIod 10
him VI abe became onvinccd that otherwise no
would tell these things TO her opponents and TINT
thus shc would lose the BoardInan viii case; told
him would not give him my opin on the point
MRS. NEWELL As MEDIUM
Y state under what circumstances you have X nown
mrs. Newell W have been cIairvoyant A. The Tact
that she had been public tum was frat eominu-
ncated 10 me At time when IL was feared that her
opponents In tho will case would make something
out oil ": she said that sue bcgsB to 0ct ncaIng
medium and ciairvoysnt while sho In Providence
an Inmate Of Mr. NeweiPs family, wnen hts former
wife was stu hying tnat she began tho business oil
clairvoyaDcy undcr bis immediate supervision and
diresioG aud that ne put the nrst advertisement into
the paper, even without her knowledge
| The witness was asSed 70 explain Why MIRA Newell