Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-29

The witness then described the strue.
gle, saying that Miss Bollinger threw
nerseif across his body and held his
riRht arm with both her hands. DR..
butcher having showed his knee In bis
Dsck, while Turpit tripped bim, Oonl,
ston placing his foot on his throat an
Mrs. Couls.on rushing out and crfino
for her hat. About two buttons az III
sest were disarranged, one having been
~ %In On, his vest was pulled up and
nis sIirt slightly diearranRed in the
struggle. be said: LET me up; am
a gentleman. This is o vile wrong,
We never hurt this woman" Some
one said, "loose his hands," and
Butcher said, "don't. Murder might
be done"
when the policeman came" said
witness, "Coulston made bis charge
and L said 1t was o vile lie. In The
station house Butcher came to me and
said: I'm very sorry about this, I'm
q gentleman said, Dog, sen
about. Villains are not gentlemen. 81
me witness then corroborated the sta
ton house testimony of the defense,
az q said that In the Magistrates ctfice
ne bad intimated wish to send for his
lawy ser. when the Magistrate refused
and told him Mrs. Coulston was In a
hurry.
Mr.. Bregy then took the witness aud
Tor swo hours endeavored to make him
contradict himEelf, without success.
be denied that he ever went under the
name OF Mackenzie In England. Never
went by the name of Bruno. Never
told Mr. Laverty at Atlantic City thai
ne knew good place to take a woman
on the quiet. Had never been 10 816
south Broad street. Had never asked
Mr.. Laverty to go there. He had lived
IN Chester three days week during the
year 1852. Lived part of the time with
Mr.. Chandler. He knew Mrs. Brown.
Had lived with Mr.. Forsyth in Ian
caster County. He never lived with n
Mr.. Mendenhall. He had lived in New
Hampshire. He had never lived In the
Refsrmatory Home. He had
prt acbed there. He did not know Kate
Mr.. Shields here appealed 10
'he Court to stop the District Attorney,
,ut Mr.. Messaros said he would rather
answer the questions, as he had borne
ne imputations against his character
org enough.
Inc witness said he first suspected
Mrs. Coulston last February. His sus
'ieion was q growth. Before that ha
lad thought she was imprudent, but |
lot vicious. He thought she was trou ole. |
ONE, but 1t was more the result OF mis-
'laced ambition and her inability to |
.eep proper lock upon her mouth, and
hat she talked too much about he1
husband. She had also told him In the |
all OF 1888 that her husband had reallv ]
0ined her by making her put 40 a iobi
n Mrs. Megargee that nearly caused |
er (Mrs, Coulston) to have a mis-.
arriage.
He admitted that be had taken Mr,
nd Mrs Couiston into Hetzel's salocnl
nd restaurant, at Ninth and Spring
farden streets. He explained that il
'as on cold night, after one Of his lee.
1res, while waiting for a car. Mrs.
oulston had told him she was hungry,
nd he took her and her husband In and
ought some oysters for them. He had
ever been in the place before or pince.
nd knew nothing about it. lie wentj
here because it was the only place
ear.
He had met DIR. Butcher at Mrs.
lvited him to take charge OF the Suu
ay school. DR.. Butcher had lectured
1r Mrs Coulston's class.
"Dnn't you remember writing DR..
'uteher y letter saying the cbrrsb was
1dehted to him Sl2O.'" said Mr.. Breezy.
II don't remember ever writing such
letter. / have written many istlers
,r the church"
SHOW the letter." said Mr.. Shieldt
} Mr.. Breezy.
"Now. see here," said Mr.. Breezy; "I!
DJeot-I mean I'm doing this thipg."l
The letter was not produced aud tint
i;n cas- denied that his wife, With his
'nsent, ever went to the theatre with
-Ts. Couiston. He had taken his wifaI
} Green's for supper on April IL ard
IrS. COulston bad forced her company
! them.
Mr. Breezy then brought him back 10
10 parlor scene again, but failed toi
lake his evidence. He was then al
WE'D to take his seat by his wife, ap.
a emily not much the worse for the or
BAL through which he had pssseo. L,
WRITING TO EDITORS |,
Councils Clerk Eckstein contTadicted
rs Conlston's testimony that he had
her charged Mr.. Messaros with com.
itting acts of mpropriety. Mr.. Eek.
Gin had been subppnaed by the Com /
onwealth, bnt had not been called. Ii
Thomas j. Lindsay, city editor CT the q
veniDg Bulletin, identified letter
'oduced by Mr.. Shields, sent to hts |
ice and received by him at IL. go (
clock On the morning of the alleged 7
sault, inviting him to send reporter 8
Magistrate Clements Office and 10
Sned by Mrs Coulston.
Mr.. Shields offered the letter in evil
nee and Mr.. Bregy objected. Judgei
ell admitted it as evidence aa show o
2 her conduct after the assault. Ii
Mr.. Breezy jumped to his feet, uuiver. I
& with rage. Tightly clutcbing Die {
Inds, no almost skriehed: 'i thit e
'urt IL going to be turned lnto bfar q
rden want 10 know 1t, and If Mr 0
lields is going to get in bis !icks on {
. I'm going TO strike back. d !
Mrs. Messaros' mother corrot rated | N
9 testimony about what irapspired 10
I. Messaros' house on tho SaturGay}
ght preceding ard the Honday morn
z of the assault, she said she had her u
II q number of times denied Mrs ID
ulsi0n admittancs to the house and Ic
1t such had been the expressed wish &
Mr.. Messaros. Id
Miss Mary e Locke, MIS- Messaros' a
ter, also corroborated Mr. Mes saros' | a
tinony and that Of other witnesses ID
far she was present at the differsn, q
,urrenoes. She was still on the stand
len court Adjourned.
'Othelle's oocupaiion's gone" Hell
I'D to spend days and nights 10 cnrs- ft
, the fates and the rheumatism. Nov q;
only lies down ard laughs to think Il
w eaailH ha Raa eured hx EaINaLinn | n