Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-29

o'clock. On the night Of the 18th Of
March prisoner wore no moustache.
Never knew him to wear moustachc.
Mr.. Brown Evans conducted the cX-
animation, which was long and te-
diouS.
To Colonel Aylett; Mrs. Jane Tun-
stall had been staying at his house
since the arrest of her nephew, and was
staying there now.
TO Mr.. Meredith: There were, in
cluding the prisoner, four grown people
at my supper-table on the night of the
18th.
Miles Turpin.
Resides in Richmond; is City Audi
tor. Examined his books and found
that T. j. Cluyerius must have been in
.he city on the 9th Of January.
Couldn't swear that he was. but his
name appeared on the books on that
day.
Bring the books. said Mr.. Meredith,
and we will look at the signature.
Yes. and we will recognize it wherever
we see it, said Colonel Aylett.
The book was brought, and the jury
examined the signature.
What is the amount of money
/ drawng" asked Mr.. Pollard.
"One hundred and sixty-three dol
lars" said Mr.. Turpin.
Mr.. Turpin explained the manner in
which interest on city bonds IS drawn.
lie thought Cluyerius came early in the
day, as his name came early on the
list.
To Mr.. Meredith 1t takes but a
short time to make out warrant-not
ten minutes.
\. &. Greenhow
is Treasurer Of the city. The name Of
T. J. Cluyerius appears on his books.
He collected interest on city bonds be-
longing to Mrs. Tunstall. Imagined II
was early in the day on the 9th of JAN
uarv, because he paid eleven parties
ONLY before Cluverius came in. HIS
Office was opened at 9 o'clock \. NJ. on
the 9Th Of January.
TO Mr.. Meredith 1t would not take
three or four minutes to fix up check
on the back of these warrants.
cary Madison.
This gentleman took the stand, at the
call of the defence, and produced the
letters asked for yesterday. lie was
requested to bring them to Ford's Hotel
for counsel to examine at O'Clock.
Recess until / o'clock.
Afternoon session.
Court resumed its session at 1 o'clock
and a considerable time was consumed
by the counsel for the Commonwealth
and the defence in overlooking the let
ters that Mr.. Cary Madison had turned
over TO the counsel for the defence
Mr.. Meredith and Mr.. Evans read these
letters one after another until they haC
exhausted the packet containing them
During the time this was going on MIR
Cary Madison stood behind the chair o
Mr.. Meredith. watching attentiyely tn
progress of events. Colonel Aylett als'
gave close heed to what was trans
piring. After awhile Judge Crump
arising. said
viii your Honor give US lew mo
ments!
Yes, sir, said the Court.
We will save time. Can you alle'
us the use Of your room!
Yes. sir.
Counsel for defence then retired I
! the Judges private office for consulta
ton. ..,
. After which, upon consultation wit
1 counsel for the Commonwealth, the lei
ters brought forward by Mr.. Car
!, Madison were not read, and the follow
: inc agreement in reference to the ma
ter was read by Mr.. Evans in lieu
u the letters:
I THE AGREEMENT.
Y II is agreed that it shall be admitte
that Cary Madison was suitor OF Mi'
u F. Lillian Madison from the spring
1854 to the time Of her death; but
is also admitted that the parties nev'
n met later than the summer Of lsS'
:. 1t is further admitted that on Septen
n Der u. 1884, she wrote him lett
It expressing her love for him as belr
l. stronger than for any one else, al
:. asking him to meet her when
| Richmond and take her to the Fa
in October, 1884, and that 81
+ did not care to go around Wi
any other gentleman, as she did n
think it right, and signed the lett
Your true and loving Lille" al
IT added as postscript verse of 10
y poetry; that up to that time her le
y ters had only been Of cousinly natur
=. That Cary Madison asserts that the
;e was no actual engagement betwe
i them; that in no letter since Septemb