New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

st. She had never heard from Mr. Timion, except to
bear OF bis death At this point the case was declared
10 be adjourned until $3.50 y. ILL.,
SEARCHING FOR BAIL.
During the recess Byrne and his counsel sent for
various friends 10 become his bail Finally, Byrne
thought OF Mr. Theodore Moss. OF Wallacks Theatre,
and loudly declared that Mr.. Moss would have 10 go
bail for him, he had secret of Moses which would
compel him TO become his boncsman In the same reck
less ne declared nat the case would reach
the Grand Jury, because his influence with ana bis
knowledge of the DistrctAtorney and his assistants
was scn that they dared not let tie complainants 90
before the Grand jury lie employed the entre recess
In threats against Mr. Moss II he did not become his
pondsnan ana ~ stric'A'orneS neiiS IL He pe''''eu
After recess Justice Duffy ordered the examination TO
proceed and Laura T.. Byrne directed 10y her coun
sci 10 resume her place the on witness stand.
When Mrs Byrne. the complainant, had become seated
In the witness chair, Mr.. Brooke said
81 move, your Honor that from the testimony already
TAKEN the complaint be dismissed aud the defendant be
TO this Mr.. Townsend replied:
We desire to proceed in order TO fully establish our
We desire to have the evidence OF the clergyman
completed now because it would be inconvenient
fair to the witness on the stand that tho
testimony be broken off at this point. His Honor has
too much courtesy, am sure. to leave her on the stahd
in the midst of her examination. Besides, II II
necessary that additional statements should be made
Justice Duffy said that in n similar Of The People
Thompson in the Harlem Police Court, the case OF
"IhOld" added the Justice. that We have the right
to continue the evidence; but think the evidence N
II due this lady alter her cross-eXamnation 10
complete her testimony. But that will be the limit OF
these proceedings.
EVIDENCE FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Byrne then identified the marriage certificate
drawn by Byne when they first began to cohaOt and
before the actual marriage. She testified that II was
drawn mp in Mr. Byrne's handwriting Tie certificate
was offered evidence and accepted II certfes that
On June 13, 1871 Charles Alfred Byrne and Laura
Elizabeth Tmian married at No SO BOndst., New
York according to the laws Of the State OF Newly
IL was signed by I. wilkinson aud Addie Wood.
With the certificate. and a. additional PROOF OF the
" civil marriage" the following letter was offered III ev-
dence: - ,o--
only love you, Laura, my darling wife. only live
for you, so help me God Your husband,
&C A. BYRNE."
of the regular marriage which took place
in 1873 receipt OF the news OF Timians death two
other names besides that OF Mr. Byrne's mother were
submitted the Grand Jury. The Of Roundsmau
Fawcett, the officer made The arrests and nc or
two Others also given by Mr. Town end impor-
tant witnesses TO be produced by the people.
Z" now move the discharge OF the lady for want Of
Jurisdiction" said Mr.. Brooke. THIS was denied
by Justice Duffy. Mr.. Townsend then de-
manded that the testimony in her case be
AT the suggestion OF the Justice the opposing counsel
were satisfied by having OF the witnesses
indorsed upon the back OF the aflavis i'll the ease.
Bail to the amount of 1900 for each prisoner was
given Theodore Moss, OF Waack's Theatre, becoming
he