The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11


else the happiness Of the object beloved Any sentiment
less nos oy, Of another. 10. msiy me rssin
snoths, You frequently thai. there times when
S.s aa .ns @
or ss
have fallen into my cup Of life. Do think com
% Ss al re. sis
-. winner, II the pursuit.
:ur.ss:s that We A"s' '' psn.nss. sasss
ansa n e To s
haze as many n,t 'poss to At AL
me opinion ha. w no one
ssss alss.
nss ~i B. I m VIA. n been ss ls
ss s an ss.. su % for
reasons similar TO those named The request wish 10
TO mo and then ,aaxs your friend as
no: without doing 1osnss % ali the
rner. & wsaom o. feeling as well rs Thought oaeu
s y
% MI II. % s Ss We our
guide friend i !. only Worldly
with the slightest degree Of satisfastion In yours of
prsssnsa Itself sooner than anticipated lest the
sincerity ofyour professions Of regard friend
| The reading Of the letter listened with IN
forest, Misc Olney looking rather disdanfuily NJ
Judge Fullerton during It's perusaL Ho continued she
examination as follows:-
| 'NisrAKRNn
Then you were mistaken when you said no
| asked you the question, Is marriage without love
| vir,uouspn tLaughteE)
| lSmingl-"I must have BEEN"
What occasion had you TO discuss such ques-
| tonY',
(stin smingly pleasantiy)-"l mentioned to him
tina. marriage Tor position with wealthy gentleman
Dad been PROPOSED 70 me; II was AZ garden party at
"wnat occasion had he to demonstrate to you even
that marriage with love was not happiness p"
she spoke Of his own marriage, ana showed me
that though he had murried Tor love- he had
| found happinsss"
ibid NJ. Newell ever meet you in Europe when
eyes; he met me IN Liverpool-unex pec,ediy."
cit was great surprise to you to nnd him there. I
Eyes, sir, 1t was" Crittsr) In Liverpool they
stopped a. the same hotel, and 80 they dd London
where they remained week There he accom- panied
her on business erranas, but never on pleasure
sons "oh, yes" SAID she, ''once we wen. 70 The
where they put up at the Grand Hotel Here 1t was
again all busness-no pleasure. Only once they went
steamer.
"Dld you ever occupy odjoning or communion
ting rooms ut those hotesf"
With great energy, 'Neveri"
SIN what year was thtsS"
ii don't remember"
"wasn't Il In the summer Of 1871"
came back to the prosaic purlieus Of New York and
elected The admission that visited Central Park
and GtlmOYe's Garden with him.
HIT At MRS. ARwRLL
upon any OF those occasions did Mrs. Newell ever
20 with you and Mr.. Newelisn
81 never knew ner."
''You never made her acquaintanceYn
IL declined TO-" (rittsIl
Ex-Judge Fullerton lsarcasticallyl ooh, oh 1"
| tLaughier)
CONGRATULATIONS.
| This ended the examination, ana Mr.. Ira Shafcr
took up the cToss-examinatton.
'Why aid you decline 10 know Mrs. Nswelf'
| because her reputation was SO bad would have
| q An nnrfn
cipied woman"
Miss Olney questioned a to her antsce dents. re-
lated that she was Tor twelve years trimmer" In
millinery house IN Providence. Mr. Newell was then
salesman In . joo0ing millinery mouse IN Nss York,
and when he came 10 The sore 10 sell goods BY
samples she generally him; he used 70 come 70
her house 20 pass social evening just any other
you were a. boarding houser' H
lEarnesslyl sob no, SIR, only some frienda was
Sand at the other boarding houseSw
with equal sarnestnes.) "rhat wasn't q boarding
some trends" Ar. Newell proposed to her 70
open q retail millinery store IN Boston IN
city," she SAID; nnaily, in 1868, Newell and smith
city IN Fourteenth street; Mr. Smith witndrsw after
year, and then ~ coparsuorship with N. Newell she
she bought him out; a. she had NOBODY 20 dine or
breakfast with Il was convenient for her 70 sake
her meals with Mr.. Newell at tho ST. Denis rcstau-
rant; they divided the expense"
Mr.. Shafsr-You d,dn't think that impropers
i mo, SIT.
Mr.. snaier tso.to voce)--pd ike TO soc anybody
who saw anything improper IA II, except my learned
friend ipointng AZ Mr.. Fuertonl
Mr. Fullerton tgrtmlyp-We'il wall little while yet
/ Mr.. Shaler-Youil have 10 wait good while yet.
Miss Onsy then testiled that the Trip Albany was
~ innocent us possible there Improperly IN
IL whatever; they stopped at the best hotei.
Mr. sbaier ttr'umphantly) -rh.ts disposed Of.
| Mr. Fulierton-Never mind; wen make that little
pleasure trip over again.
| MALE GKxrLsMAx.
Mr.. Shafer-Dtd You think II improper TO 20 TO
Europe with Nj. Newell Mr. Warren, OF Boston. and
| other male Gentlemen. tLaughtsr.J A. No, SIR.
| Mr. Shaier I'm astentorian bass voice)-f use The
term advisedly. There are gentlemen and male gcn-
| temen. Mr.. Newell always acted toward you AZ
| male gentleman, did he nos, Miss OineyS Laugh.
| WITH an earnest flourish Of her fan, aHe s,wav.
| acted toward me III the most gsnticmanIy IN anner1
"The OBJECT Of tho counsel In calling you Is prove
that there was criminal intimacy between you and
| Mr. Lorenzo D. Newell Nov, ask you TO tell the
/ jury whether there ever any such Intimacy 2"
| (5oiomniyD "Nsver."
| TIE USUAL SHALL BoY.
Truman X. Cornwall, ANAL, pale-vsaced youth
testified that he was At boy 10 Mss
olney's ompi,y; he knew Mr.. Newell and iss Olnry
TO go ous Of an evening; sho went down IN carriage
| 10 see Mr.. Newell on when he went TO Europe but ne
| d'd not notice that she was crying when she came
/ back
| Jonn Bird, . waiter at the ST. Denis Hotel. was
| they came together TO their meals.
Witnsss-tney acted IKE any other lady and gen.
HsmI M, !Lausa,s1t , o. 80
| No; took them for long time Tor brother and
| SISTER
| James spsir, whoszy old man, another waiter At
the ST. Denis also tesihed 10 the couple
restaurant Judge Lawrence was anxious TO hear
Witnesses but Mr.. Fullerton declared that none
were ready and nm adJournment was taken until nall
past ten this morning. HIS Honor Notifying tho coun.
| sol that the case should DO eossd BY FRIDAY.
THE CUISINES BkOIL"