The New York herald., 1878-10-10

ssudsd--ve did nes interrupts him vom bsginnine
shorsnsnd--..i saw shai was taken into = oouniy
place saw woods-. rosq-corq and potato neids;
n.noa :.c ;Rsas s.a 0g ,sss ASd 's;n ,a: r.:
msd.am .srugsisd convuisvely over his lace
. =: % 4 20 shut shut out some horrid vjslonl Hs was
| he came nearer; then there were Two; one OF them
was was female; they sat down; at arss the conver.a,
became angry; he picked up stone; saw II; II was
sharp tine hands OF the speaker again trsmbled as
there was something of strugge II was not severe;
| II was done very quick-very quick; he threw II
The woman on the ground; she lay still he cut her
throat with sharp instrument; then the man took
OF straw; cheokersd shirt and dark clothes; az
they looked to me sort OF dark color; he went 70
kne; IL looked like pocket knife, which be
in the water; then ! saw him move on. II sp
occur in place like tnat One would not ne looking
for Il ~ ALL There seemed 20 be good deal Of aggra
woman. woman IN Now. who The man vas Of course DO not not
know; nor do know who the woman was, but there
appeared to be growing oui Of that intimacy, and The
showed a strong determination to cover IL up
that is TO prevent exposure SAil shi. spoken very
Passing his hands in drsary like way through his
hair the elarvoyans apparently st IN asrancs con-
ditisp, saa 'rhsre Is but one objection, friends, to
the exercise OF olsrvoyant faculties the discovery
OF crime. We musl protect the organizations that
arc used for tho purpose When we can surround
them with those who VIII stand between them and
crime exists. SO far as We percsve. We discover no
disposition 10 tako advantage OF this organization
As guide ana profession, whom the conditions are
such as possible the brain may be brought
under the control Of positive magnetism. and Just
Justice 10 III PARTIES We shall employ them. This
matter under investigation has already developed
Soua
course there is powerful influence SEEKING 70 pro-
tect the partcipants-or the participant said Win
hsaial ROM hQ rh arQ nj
nsccs arily reflect upon the moral influences OF those
teachings that are IN THIS case represented oy tns
viii speak Tor itself. The examination was not as
thorough an examination ought to have been con-
Quoted. There need not have been tho slightest fear
or the conviction OF the innocent. and there are
still plenty positive creumstnntIs evidences that
could DO brought 70 throw light upon the whole
a long pause followed The medium awakened as
one would do from "a dream WHARF he has been IN
strange land, and the trance was endod. r~t.9
WORLDLY WORDS.
- The writer asked the clairvoyaut:-"Have you an
idea Of tho source from which this intelligence
! wsrs . bs hanged next friday would get ready.
don't think there ever WAS . man more scspttcsl
than once was With rsierenos 70 this spiritual CUES
They have simply got out Of the house they used to
live In. The only thing want TO know 10 thatl have
"Do you depend on one or numbsvi" ~
sOn but one-a gentleman. He was New Haven
man, physician and, told, excsllsnt ph ysi.
cian never saw him in my life, aud yet depend
on him for many OF my cures HIS diagnoses are
Hsvs yau say oAi;s.on to msnton,ns his name ~
ysars ago in Niddlssswn. I .hiuk." ..sr3a-3 aa4
"Dooter. have you any idea that Mary stannard
aNo, Sir lsmphatcaly); she did nor" t,.--r.
"Does the murderer i've near the tesn Of Mad
"Yss sir tpromptiyl r Asas ,,te
"In your Judgment Will any prosecution. " pressed,
~. .ori. n,,,. ~. cch,,. - oro ..,,.f.ot;.ry
Mr. Hayes here broke his silence for the first time
by caliug attention the fact that darng ,hs
she murdsrsr. to which reference had been only
briefly made during the trial Turning to the Doctor
he asked abruptly, "Dd you ever converse with me
.sNot TO my knowledge, . sasd the cIsirvoyant
number OF evening patients 70 visit the subject
OF interview exhausted, the party took their
leave and ends Of the most remarkable nara
uvss In connection with tho mysteries Of crime.
.p.-9 t4ksaMa P0srscRIPT.a s4l4tet4 tsNNs.a
Since writing the above information has reached
me that the Row Mr. Hayden has been resrrested
and is now lodged IN the New Haven JaiL Ho de-
cliuss TO be intsrviewsd, but 10 said by those who
OabIity Of dsnsa that oharactsr,ssd him during
ths trial before the Justice Of ,he Peace and exhibits
thai belongs only 20 innocent psopls il Is singular
coinoiencs that the JUNIOR and sctivs counsel 90 re-
new trial might take place and new circumstaniiai
evidences be adduced. '4M'+ asN
FRESH REVELATIONS AND COMPLICATIONS =
NEW xvIDIHcs PRoxIsED-PoIsoN IN TIE
CASE.
Nxw HAvEs, Oct Q, 1878
The application for the bench warrant made
quietly and lew Of those in court knew what was
transpirug. Sheriff Byxbee left this city for Madi-
son on an afternoon train, and arriving In Madison
found Mr.. Hayden with his family At his new home
The Sheriff made hts business known and produced
the bench warrant While Mr.. Hayden's family
svineed much feeling, Mr.. Hayden received tns an
smsnt With perfect nonchaancs. and requested
time to make few arrangements Tor Departure which
was granted. After supper Mr. Hayden lighted q cigar
and walked eompossdy with the Sheriff 70 the depot.
Coming into the city no chatted on Indifferent
subjects with the Sheriff. aud told about the new
evidence on which his rsarrest was ordered or at
least much Of K as the State has seen ~ TO dis
close. He kept up his spirits, and was even jocoss
when locked up for the night This forenoon (0eto-
Der ~ he came before Judge Hitchcock, Of the Su.
pcrior COURT. The news Of his rearrest had not
bosn generally orcslated, and there vas a
small attsndanes yesterday. He camo into the
room without embarrassment, and taxing seat as
s,guod him began TO read the HxRALD with an APP
himseii. Only his junior counsel Mr.. Hubbard
Of wallingierd was present. 70 represent. him.
was inieriecied between regular court business
which was progressing. State Attorney Platt, who
rose ana said that bench warrant haa beon issusd
that The proper oiicer had served u and that the
prisoner, Herbert n. Hayden, was IN court Tho
eused, he said, charged with murder tns nrst
degree. and he moved Tor the issuance OF mitii
mus TO commit him TO jail unul the Grand
Jury should meet, which would be Monday.
THIS was following out tho precedent made In the
famous Bridesport case. aud DC understood that :!
was the proper way OF proceeding Unless the Grand
Jury shouid return true bill the procesdngs against
the prisoner would necessarily end. III bill should
be found would be put 10 plea aud then the trial
on the cnarges made would snsue Hayden's sounssl
objection TO this the jury IN soon,
ana Hayden was taken from the court room directly
to the Jai, where, his request loft iso-
lated from visitors, except such OF his intimate
friends or relatives as he IN ~ choose TO see.
POISON ADMfSsTEREDf
The conclusion OF Mr. Hayden's trial IN Madison
was hardly satisfactory to either his friends tho
public The state moved Tor contiuuan 10 pro-
pare now and important evidence which
had just been found but tho motion
was donied, aud the State, With somc