The New York herald., 1879-03-28

that he could by marriage it not likely that he
would marry any OF her kind; she said that she
was just as good he and her family good as
that OF Camerons; at that visit she had one letter
from Cameron and that was to Secretary Bristow;
she relied on Mr. Cameron's marrying her from the
fact that told her repeatedly that he loved her and
that she very dear to hi she told the story of
Mr. Riddles wanting her to love him as she did Mr..
Cameron, and she thought that insulting to ask her
to do such q thing when she was engaged to Cam
eron at that visit she did not look like she was
pregnant; she said that Mr.. Cameron furnished her
mediciue but nothing about hts forcing it down her
throat.
MRS. HEsRIouRs DIVORCE.
Mr.. n. s. Davis then examined. In 1875 he
was practising law in this city; Mrs. sample Mrs.
Henrques applied to him to be COUNSEL for her in
divorce and replevin suit he prepared an answer.
but tho principal trouble that she had money
at all and the defence fell through during the PEN
dency Of the case she brought Mrs. Oliver to his
office and introduced her to witness; Mrs. divers
errand was to get divorce from man she claimed
to be her husband.
David Kelett examined:--He brought from the
appointment room Of the Treasury Department all
the papers in the case OF Mrs. Oliver that were on
file: letter dated September 30, 1875. was read
which it was said that she was born December %
1S41, at Key West Fla. was a resident of New Or
leans. and her education was plain English
A number of letters in connection with this same
matter read. They wore of little interest be-
yond showing her constant importunng for an ap-
pointment.
Professor Charles NJ Cresson, eSamined:-He re-
sides in Philadelphia; his profession is that of an
expert in study Of handwriting; he had examined
aid of apparatus devised for the purpose;
ethod permits seeing the paper through the ink.
and the other is to bring out tho magnifcd letters
through the aid of magic lantern; the distinctive
differences between the Bristow letter and the two
others were very apparent the first endeavor made
was to form uniform construction OF letters; this
he found in sthe Bristow letter; it
prnctiscd unframed handwriting from the wrist; the
letters were rreguarly but firmly swritten; there
not TREMENDOUSLY written word in it; In the
other letters the writing is unpractised. plain.
irregular hand slowly written and tremulous; they
are strongly in contrast with those OF the Brstow
letters the words my dear Mrs. Oliver in the two
letters singularly correspond and could only have
have written them with that sameness throughout;
he had examined the ''2" in '25" and there was
difference color in the ink with which the figure
'.2' was made from that which the balance of the
letters was written; from his knowledge Of hand
writing and the examination made he was satisfied
that the two letters not written by the same
hand that penned the Bristow letter.
Thomas r. Dwyer examined-He resides on
street and rs painter by trade. He acquainted
with house the corner of Delaware avenue and
street, and its reputation was pretty bad. He had
seen Mrs. Oliver go in there onc6 twice in tho
evening; Mrs. O'Donnel keeps the house.
Eichard J. Marshall exalnined--He wastproprietor
Of the Marshall House. down the Potomac River. for
fifteen years; Mrs. Oliver came there on the night Of
July go 1877, and registered from New Orleans; she
said that she widow.
This closes the for tho day. The defendant
expects to put in all his testimony tomorrow. The
plaintiff has number of witnesses to call in re-
buttal, but where to begin leave off seems to be
tho bothering point ut present.