Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

walking out Mrs. Oliver introduced WltneSS 10
a party named Marshall, and asked her 10 IN
troduce her to a lawyer, and witness took her
to Mr. Davis ..office and introduced hire. she
there told her story about her husband IOrsa is
ing her. and said to Mr.. Davis that she would
cali again. Don't know where she spent ner
evenings. Mrs. Oliver frequently copied letters
in her room, and witness thinks tnaI Ine ieItGIs
were written ON paper the witness bought; she
was constantly writing letters; don't know
that she had any popularity about hanging up
her correspondence. In about month witness
told her she wished the room to herself for she
had suffered from women. Witness had told
Mrs. Oliver that IL she ever attempted 70 plack-
her, and when she heard that the case was
coming up she communicated with cen Butler
from Springfield. Mass, where she was stop
ping with her sister, and In response TO MS
telegram came here.
Dr. JOHNSON'S TESTIMONY.
ON reassembLpg at one O'Clock, Or. w: W. "
johnson was sworn (the cross examlhaton OF
Mrs. Henriques being postpone1 and testified
that he had attended Mrs. Oliver; was first
at 41o Missouri avenue: found her in bed De-
clined to state what had been paSSed ana Tue
court informed him that he must state. Wit
symptoms, among them the loss OF blood; there
could see. Witness continued his visits until
the 25th The further testimony of this witness
was much like that OF DR.. Bliss yesterday.
MRS. HENRIoUEs WAS RECALLED
and cross-examined by Mr.. Peter. She testified
that she was born in Maine; left there at 16
years of age for Philadelphia with her hus-
band-GeOrge NJ. French-and remained there
till spring when he went west, and she re-
turned to Maine; joined her husband at Cor
dova, Miss, living there for some years until
1851; then moved to Lyons. Iowa; remained un-
I'll spring, and went to Chicago; don't know
NOV NOV m many years Us. s Sssa Vea IN was Oh
Mary Ann Prant. Her first husband is living
yet; she having been divorced from him.
Next married Mr.. Golngd1ke, Who died in 1854;
was rather averse to telling this because she
did not want the people to know she was
married so often. Next married j. H.
Sample. of North Carolina In January, 1868;
1870, they went to Mobile, Ala. They lived
there until 1874, and then went to the Warm
Springs, n. C.; this was in the spirng. Then
remained there a short time and returned to
Warm Springs; left there October 18th and came
to this city; rented honse 1921 New York ave-
nue.; lived here until March, 1875, and went to
went back to North Carolina, where her hus-
band was employed as clerk. Mr.. Sample was
still living. was divorced from him.
Mr.. Peter.-HOw is your name now Hen
Witness. THAT is my business; I came honor
ably by it.
name?
Witness-I did not care to bear it,
Mr.. Butler objected to the divorce business
being inquired into.
The court said that there should be some
limit, but this witness had travelled great
deal.
Witness resumed, and said that she sued her
husband at Garland, N. c., but he left and came
here and sued her, bringing charges of adultery,
but she was In the sight of God innocent, but
she made no resistance.
Witness has q husband nOW-Mr Henriuues-
whom she married in Philadelphia In 1876; lived
with him but week or so. fLaughterl Sup
posed at the time she was marrying wel-to-
DO man and well man, but she found that he
was old, poor and an Invalid laughter, and he
was unable to take care OF Wife. Did not OBJ.
ject to an old man.
Mr.. Peter.-Was his poverty disparaging?
a Witness 1T onr WAS very uncomtortabe
another husband like the last. Don't knoN
where Mr.. Henriques now Is. He had rooms In
her her house In Philadelphia during the Gen.
tennial. He left there q few days after mar
riage and she went to New York, and one morn
Ing she threw her arm across him and he said
she hurt him, that he was sore and that he had
cancer in his side. [Laughter.l They then
separated.
witness went to San Francisco in the spring
OF 70 and remained until December last; had
been In no business there, but had invested her
money, Dequeathed to her, in house, which
sn le. now rents to two Italian grain merchants
Matchmaking.
Mr.. Peter asked If Rev. DR.. Patterson was not
reputable man?
Witness answered he was.
Mr.. Peter then proposed to ask II he testified
that she had been guilty Of adultery with one
Major Burns, and was In the habit OF using In
toxicating liquors, would he be believed?
The defendant objected.
Gen. Butler said that If he attempted to prove
what transpfred In hell he would not call a
SAINT; ana, as far as the case is concerned, the
blacker they make this woman the better they
coDfdant, roommate (and, IL bad) the pal of
plaintiff. He said Mrs. Henriques desired to
answer, but he did not believe that she should.
the court ruled that she could answer or not,