Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-21

ron and the Attorney tssnerai q any one except
members Of his family Hs-aenied that any
question was asked him as to what reply he
made to Bowen's proposition. Witness was
asked number Of questions based on the pur-
ported interview of witness. published In the
hepubftcdn of September 18th. and he said that
much OF 1t was the fancy Of the reporter or
writer. This interview was disclaimed by Mr..
Low, the reporter.1 Witness was told by Ken
nedy that Bowen was employed by the depart
ment In some position in Arizona. Witness did
not remember hearing of any day being set for
Bowen to leave.
WITNESS DID NOT TELL THE JURY
that he did not believe Bowens statements, for
he believed them at the time. Witness did not
raise his hand when one Of the.j Jurors suggested
that Bowen's actions looked like job put up
by the defense and assert that it was the truth
What he said was in reply to
Juror McNelys criticism. Witness
understood McNlley to doubt the
correctness Of his (witness) statement. and he
then raised his hand and asserted. ut is true;
so help me God" meaning that the statement
was true. Witness told McNely that Judge
Wylie had cautioned him that approaches might
be made by persons in the employ of one side
who represented the other. but he only
cared for the facts not from which side
they came. Mr. Dickson was asked what he
had said on certain subjects. Mr.. Wells basing
his questions on the published report of the
trial. and witness finally said it would be fairer
for Mr.. Wells to read first.
Mr.. Wells.-Mr. Dickson, am endeavoring to
test your memory There is a common infrrn-
1ty--a failure to remember.
Mr.. Dickson.-I have good memory.
Mr. Cuppy.-Then why don't you read Paul's
I'd epste to the Corinthians?
MI. Wells.-lOu need that yourself. Judge.
RnfnrA fpa !; ~, A..
hau been discussions as to attempts to bribe
which were introduced by Juror McNeIy Mr.
McNeliy said that he believed that witness was
the victim of job Of the safe burglary order.
and urged as friend that he should not make
any statement public.
Witness said he would take the stand in open
court and make his affidavit. and was sure that
he would be indicated. This was before they
retired with the case. He said to Cox TObriner
Murray and Others that he could protect his
nonor. Ihis was ON A street. and while talk
ing some Of the detectives came up.
How do you know they were detectives?
asked Mr.. Wells.
A.-They were seen about the court house
daily. and am better satisfied now after Mr..
Camerons card has appeared in the Times.
Q.-Was Miller one OF them?
A.-NO, sir.
Q.-Mr. Fletcher?
A.-NO. sir.
Mr.. Wells.-Who were they?
Mi. Observation-Disclosures, Leonard and an
other party. They came up and we separated
when MIR. Wells was appointed special attOr-
ney IN the case he thought the remark OF Mr..
McNelly was personal attack on him.
me case was here adjourned.
Death Of Miss Ann G. Carroll.
A GRANDDAUGHTER OF ONE OF THE sIGNERs OF THE
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE PASSES AWAY.
The granddaughter: OF Charles Carroll, OF Car
roiton, one OF the signers of the Declaration OF In
dependence. died In this city yesterday-Mss Ann
c. Carroll, daughter of Daniel Carroll, Of Dud-
1ngton, who died at his residence on Capitol hill,
over 30 years ago. Miss Carroll died at her resi-
dence yesterday morning In the 69th year OF her
age. She was one OF family OF four daughters
TWO or WhOm-MrS Gen. Nicholson and Mrs
HenryBrent-havingd died some years ago. After the
death OF her father, Ann c. Carroll being a woman
OK nne business qualifications, actively engaged
In The management OF the estate left by him, and
when 1t is remembered that, with Grinith Coumbe
and James Coumbe, he owned the entire eastern
sect'op or the city, the magnitude OF her work is
apparent-Mr. CarrOlls property comprising the
largest portion OF 1t. During the Miss Carroll
took great interest in the conflict and
prepared a plan for the western cam
pa1gn, which was in the main adopted.
Like her Industrious grandfather and father, she
Was devout Catholic-a communicate OF st.
refers church-and lived consistent Christian
HE Her funeral will take place from st. Peters
church tomorrow morning.
A New Case Against Mrs. Rudd.