The New York herald., 1878-10-10

"Tha" said Mr. Hayes, was the substance OF the In
OF killing and TO the murderer. But he ala nos
mention names"
ssNown SAID the HERALD reporter, 'let Us get oack
TO the second Interview with the ciairvoyant
rho kuite was produced in Court the third day Of
the trial. and human blood was found on IL Now tne
measurement OF the corpusc,es on ,ne kns une SION
Yale College, retained the kniie ior some days Tor
further examination. during which nms M s.annara
informed him that n m horoscope examination for the
purpose OF discovering further traces OF blood be-
tween the handle and springs OF the knife would
be useless al the person who murdered Mary stan
nard had wrapped handkerchief tightly around
from tir entering any OF the cIev,css After
the the handkerchief and clothing. according
10 the nam@aon sy
White showed that the clarvoyant was right. Mr.
Hayes here stated thai evidence was adducsd on me
gallon OF kerosene just before the murder was COM
mitted, but on searching the premises only enough
found 20 supply the ordinary lamps OF the house
hold The clairvoyans told tue grand juror thai hu-
blood would be found before We did lnd u, but
that the traces would be very siighI'
ssWere any ne v iaets developed the occasion Of
the second Interview with the clairvoyant which you
say tsok place after the beginning Of tho trial 20
ssIf remember rightly he explained IN greater de-
tail the route leading 10 tho scene OF the murder, aud
In reply 10 the written questions had furnished my
Representative he was exact in his figures,
verifying every essential incident which We
had discovered that bore upon tho case.
distance from Mr.. Hayden's house TO the spring
whore ne had tho conferences with Mary His reply
q moments hesitation. And what was the dista nee
between the Stannard House and the springr' The
o1lcial survey made showed difference oi but few
CURIOUS cLArRvoYANr CALCULATIONS
s<In respect the would require 10 walk from
the OF murder 10 Mr.. Hayden's swamp lot
where ne claims 10 have been throwing WOOD the
iairvoyant said that by walking down the pain
an ordinary gait would probably take thirteen or
fourteen minutes, but that the distance could oe
covered In or ten minutes. THIS statement was
not credited BY me, accordingly day or Two al
tcrward Judge Harrison, Judge Landon, Of Guiford;
sheriff Hull OF Madison. sylvanus Butler, the SUR
yevor. Of New Haven. and myself proceeded to tho
ground. Eacn Of us took different route TO tho ex-
act spot where Mr. Hayden was seen st iour o,clock
ON The afternoon Of the murder. One gentleman
walked tho distance In twelve, another in fourteen
and shird in sixteen minutes, while Judge Landon.
minutes. Thus again, was another of Dr. hunts as
scrtions verified notwithstanding has bsen claimed
tancs in sss than three-qusrters OF an hour
"How DO you know that DR.. Hunt, the oiarvoyauts
has never been the groundY" #sE at
81 am morally certain OF II He could not have
been there whom held the first interview wisb tho
grand juror because not halt dozea persons IN New
Haven then knew a0out tho murdeY.' Nh. Hayes,
continuing his narrative, said:-"Apothcr curious
fact stated by ths that the after
we're lxsly 10 see Mr.. Hayden going or coming
from the place OF the murder were absent Another
my questions to the carvoyan, through the grand
juror, was as 10 how much wood had been thrown
out Tho answ was that not . halt hours work
noon Of the murder That story 1 alss regarded
as incredible, and, In company with Judge
Harrison, Mr.. Cereno Scranton. one OF me
Constable Dow, . warm personal friend Of Mr.. Hay
den, went TO the spot The wood Was measured
and old Mr. Scranton, gentleman sixty years OF age,
threw eli OF the wood in that Mr.. Hay
den claimed oscupsed him the entire afternoon. How
orative circumstances that Mr.. Hayden himself
essed he was at the spring tho time named BY
mot have estabisned in any other way Another
qnestion which i had prepared Was this:-Can you
tell bow far IL was from where hary s.annard was
screamed The ciairvoyaut promptly answered he
thought It was third OF mile, bus the ground was
rough In hills and holows that he could not DO ac-
curaie subsequently Off eial surveys again estab-
lished the truth Of Dr. HUNTS asssrtion."- -A .f
THE FAILURE or THE PROSECUTION PREDICTED.
s'rhs clairvoyant IN second interview likewise in
formed the grand juror that although circumstances
against MIN, because powerful friends would
make every effort to save him and leave nothing un-
done 10 secure acquittaI He further said on The
first interview, that the persoa who was 10 try tho
accused party would have great personal pressure
ooph0le escape and tnat the pubic prosecutors
being harrnssed all their movements, conviction
name was not mentioned In either OF the Interviews.
II only just TO say that In tns oonnsctsu IL 10
WITH every kind Of smbarrassmsnt and, even TO the
matter oil getting food Tor ourselves ana horses we
were Obliged 70 ride some seven miIe. sncn was
White and Jewstl, who went to Madison to make
the post norton examination wiz verify this state.
ment
ON the ground, why be had not examined The viii
the crime. Hs answsred that Judge Wilcox had
told nim It not necessary that it would only he
snss 0s 'nas Sys and IL that ad
pied TO leave Madison for the purpose OF secur
Ing counsel be would be eompsiisd 10 pay tho ex,
nf hfG nun rkof nd
believe, an ofnciai in Rev Mr. aayden's church,"
s'In eonclusion," said Mr.. Hayes, II repeat that
whc always sceptcal In these matters and doubtful
OF the proprety OF placing dependcnce on the asser-
both been impressed by tho ex,raordinsy proofs pi
the accuracy OF tho ciarvoyant 10 the present In
,,ancs evolved even ey sse do,snes 10 The
nothing. including that OF Rev. Mr.. Hayden and
his wiis Even the counsel tor inc defence. Messra
samuel l. Jones aud L. NJ. Hubbard, VINO ~
nrst sconod AZ the Information OF q ciairvoyant
finally asgnowedged that there was something won
derful the revelations OF course none OF rs at
tempt 10 account for them. Those are the naked
facts, and the HERALD Is tue only paper TO 1hicn
they have been narrated In detail"
WILL THERE ANOTHER TRIALf
Is. .Is there a.y PROBABILITY that the case wiii BE-
al think there In The State Attorney, Hon. o. H.
Piatt Judge Harrison and myself are still considering
the question OF Rev. MI Haydsn's innocence. The
the facts aud are determined 70 isrrei OUT II possible
the murderer OF Mary Slannard. The counsel them
selves prepared 10 oner reward"
sr have heard Il mcntioned whilc here that Mr..
Hayden INTENDS 10 bring suits for slaudcr against
those who have sought to iLjure his cnaracterfS
s'Tne counsel for the State would gladly invite such
suts.n replied Mr. Hayes, "but tninx that Mr..
Hayden viii make dangerous mistake In thus OK
perimeb Ting with public opinion"
With these remarks the Interview terminated.
A TALK H.. A. y. HUNT, THE cLAIRvoyAxr.
Al lhs request OF neswriier Mr. hays aud another
gentleman panied him TO the residence VI Tue
ciairvoyant In Fair Haven. The Lawyer At nrst de-
murred but finally agreed 70 20, with tho under-
In tnal hs De
IN the conversation. We found tho Doctor at his
homo, ABOUT six O'Clock Ia the evening horse and
buggy at the door, and IL was evident that the
medium or ciairvoyang had just returned from q
round of professional vis he looked tired almost
hsggard learning the OBJECT of the cali cour
a conversation the subject OF The murder In ap-
pesrancc he is taiL slender, poetica dreamy LOOK
with DARK expressive eyes, higb Intellectual
tore mead and hair lust turning from black To iron
gray. lie Is ABOUT iorty years Of age. His ad.
dress aud language were that oil cultivated