Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-21
TROtBLhD Br HhR SPfRIT.
"rhc Mystery OF Marie Roget" Recalled
Ia Court.

Ia Court.
New York Times
Some interesting testimony was given yes-
lprday in the course Of 'hr trial Of the suit
OF Mary Maud Wilson against Messrs Camp
bell Il Phyte, by ,N-S,arc senator Aruer G
| MattoOn, Of Oswegu hu was called to sup
port the theory OF Mrs Watson that her
| grandfather, Millionaire John Anderson, was
not Of sound mind when he made the
| will dsposing OF the premises
now IN controversy. Ex-senator Ma
| 'oOn is II feeble old man, but HIs memory
| seems yet to be very accurate. According TO
| him, ne and John Anderson had frequent
| private interviews a great many years ago
| From lhelt conversations, as related by the
| ex-senator. ii seemed that the millionaire was
| clear-headed when referring TO public or busl-
ness affairs tut wandering, visionary and in
coherent respecting other things. He seemed
to be botherlng himself continually about the
independence Of Italy, and 10 always have 10
| his mind the tate OF Mary Rogers, the pretty
| cigar gIfl, upon whose tragic fate Poe
| founded his famous story, The Mystery Of
Marie Roget She was rnys.eriouslv m1r-
dered forty odd years ago while employed in
Aniefsons cigar shop in Broadway. near
where Thomas street now runs into that
thoroughfare.
- Aue" 'o"u !, IN 50" hau! years sh'a
.ue eA-9ena'Ur' ae Ias' "ue sa" MN
was AZ tue run Avenue uo'e. curing tue
presidential canvass Of 1880. He spoke OF
railroad matters, and sad he believed the
Harlem ship canal would be Of great value.
He spoke of Italy, and said that he had ar
ranged for her Independence with Garibaldi
He said that Garbaldl had appeared to him
In spirit. He also spoke OF the spirit OF
mo- 'Vs' iie 'A'u ue ""N Ro' ,uroush al
ne uou''eS VII" ue'' SuH' ue n.' arranged
'' sPoAe u MS SUI "'ie ana
o'-i1' p"' ''e? na!nE "'''nP'eu 10 2e' pcs
''So,J" VI u.s p'ope'N,
,-i,t w ~"L! 'on v''a'Io"' ,''I "S'e 20" had
| '.II, " III ~" I''','' ~ hhr! NogeF'
'Snsi 49,, eN.' 'uRs "'orse w. ,'.'-It Cut''7
:" VI ''o' ne sl'oAe 70 me
49, - "s'' - ,"1 '"' III i''o lie Sa'q
~. ,-iil'i ''o"De aDou' mary N'ee's' ana
'a1 'A'Aru " u'' SP'r''' 'ace 10 iaCe' several
',l'i' .l, ~ spohV " "e' NJ Hn''ns oeeh SPit-
- ""'' " "''''"''u o' "er having mys-
''''pPIT1'''' 'is appearance was
%, ~ 80 "' 'P'h'' ""u ne aPpeareu excited
,,n'Iho ~ .,...
w ! "u! t"'NR " you aDOu'
'"! me-! u. H"H Hoo'' "eiHs poisoned
-, Wv, 's "a, .'S VINO were at
fe rI - " Wv "'y 'o' tue
f'' 20 20 procuring "'' P'"P''t!' ne men
t'otsI a'a we az 'ne' "ui not positive tha'
- 80 ~ az Y'"'''
W" ''u' iou ,o 'he witness saiH ~
"a" Hnu1i7on III A''any ih 4aso on the
,oo' " '"T r "SnDIy S,y Cs"%'oer' imam b.
go n i T'e"a, anu uuss hItoh were
WIN ulh' ne 'aiu 'ney nau come Tor the
p"'P1se VI oPPoS,us Tue oG'uihg OF tue
my '',Iio"H III any 'naPe' auu tu't
1ue! rePreseh'ea more 'nah nail 'he entlre
| poPe,y 'ac'ne on Dtoau"ay. sad TO him,
@ M ,' Anu.lson' VI! interest no" lies "ith
t"s gno. 'loaI""y ". W., peop'e' men, %nen on the
| moor o' ,he assembly SAID 10 M. Anderson; :;
! ou ana your Iflends Will nave TO Vacate this
.'"o' VI 'H"'I ~, r'se ~ NY P'ace 10 nave you
'urhtu out Inc fuI"s OF the assembly DO
no' allow Hn!o''y INSIDE Tue rahing' lie
o"'u w present one nuuufed thillions oi
money we nave Hgut TO- ahS we insist
'Po" S''s'u2 "ere' SaAu, Not"lthslahd-
,"s O"' P''''""S 'e'"''"h7 ., .'iehuShip, say
W y"u "T'eaS I',, you 'acae 'u'' place ln Ten
,n'uu,eS VIII nave 'ne S'rgeah'-l'-afhs sent
Pu' you 0" I"e moor ne SaId 10 an eA-
I'',,' H"uue', ue'y you " no H. NO power
III tHe stale oi We" oLA can VI me out
toss ~ ny p.a.e anu ueuInnus1 r the enforce
'hrnt o. tne ior'y-secohd rule. The speaker or
@ itred tue sefseSnI-a'-"[ms to put all per
sons "i'uin the osr outside The
Ten'ieTsn % n,l. 'e'u.el 10 20 ana were forced Oh,
Iuuse nl'ton' a. l. stewart ana William y.
naS not'n au'ous snehl' n'Inl .747 or I'i9
nau conversation win hr' Anderson which