The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

DHtins this time YER, you e the habit :, q
wwns IRE T. .;s s s pSsr not " srs sh
Ro.el Of that nltby habit Of swillinR mrs
No. sir; never was" Mr.. Resell said thi'
-" We're ySn ever accustomed to using liuuOr'
10, sir" With more inclination.
Did Miss Pollard ever see ron under the In
10. ar she ever dId." tn. climax q indie-
nan m 3 I PGl.t yn Il. e, anything about
"One evening, while. We we're speaking Of our
past lives. she mentioned q mock ms csr,sgc
Did shs give you any Of the details of that
'.'Sot that I remember" ,,,. =,
her.. Witch I' . e: s. R back i0 e
After you LEFT Cincinnati did you CORE
sH0Rd w1'n R Re 10 Chicago wrote to her. and
received one letter from her, which / answered:
Our correspondence ceased from that on. L
""t The %e ensase gems between you and Miss
Pollard vac never consummated by marriage.
"aait was not said Mr.. Resell. in tone that
was i slowed 10 drop p
What we're the reasons on your part for
which was sustsinsd. and Major Shelby asked
the question In another way. ,,
the sns Vas due to any conduct on
1 lost confidence in. her. as not being fit to be
| my wife. and therefore / ceased to love her"
Aft:. Eoling t. Chicago whom did you next
III was 10 Lexington, at Mrs Ketcham's.
.nd ss %oS
| and send them to me. A month or so later l
wrote to her All her letters to me d; e
been destroyed Sy I Ore. and that the ring. had
o1 D1riss ' this part o. Mr.. FOSSILS testimony
the tiptyP:s e Mis-: Pollard, and nd himself;
lard resemble s a typical, country girl with an
% ono pesafs GiS P Sshnd i &ss
Pollsrd'e chair In the conventional tintype
MI Rosseii said IN a. answer. to another cues
tion by MaiST shelly that when hen he saw Miss ns
else present. and he could not see how any.
body could have been concealed there. recess
When Mr. Resell resumed the stand At the
| afternoon session Mise Pollard was again In
her seat. She paid close attention 10 what the
handed to Mr.: Carlisle.
Miss Pollard have the appearance Of q mstured
OF, an immatured woman. physically and mon
Snsa G said F judge wilson and tho OBJ
%e H, h sS. actions mature at this timer
Fl object agaIn." said Judge Wilson. and this
d xa' s ssH IN 1Y Y R Rsve tn.
OF girl or a woman" asked Major Shelby In
"Of q woman" was the answer
Shelby the statement wa, vas made that ron
revenue, service. What were the facts in that
Ans mad: sDR 6s as S; ss SS:
S8pH. ssnI sna a: .pSisS. Et' virtually
Was this before you gave your DEPOSIT
~" bid 70; Sql know Col. Breckenridge thsn'"
DO you live in his aIs.rict~
You may have the witness. gentlemen"
'n Il was S' sIpscted that Juds. Wilson would
probe the wltnsss to the very bottom Of his
Would consums the H rest o. the sitsrnoon. but
e To- the dse,DIS a 81 EVERYBODY except
old lawyer allowed him to I no IN very A short
time Judge Wilson drew out Of the witness
the onics Of Internal revenue sauser. until the
morning Of the very day he made his depo-
soS Il Sa s'hH /. hsd IL:
his pocket The idea Of Judge Wilson IN
&c na out to shs natter 81 IL: T
N ent had not been promised the witness, and
this line Of Inquiry further but asked the Wit
Hayes and the vile Of Representative Springer
not Sesn TSs wtnss. ssc
pnss thss the s9 s sS9d In the best
Women Who had BEEN pnniIs there. JudSs
Wilson had him describe the rooms on tn:
there were. not folding doors between the
Thi si wsr ,s s.ays open When he was
room. because the doors were Kept open" he
a tss Il , SrdE: TiSa s
evening In the week. and not two or three
SS nS %d ar2T MI. fosId Re IL your
lap during these visits OF yoursTI
:h III nc isa si% I'D y Ess s sasEs"
From halt past Z or 8 to lowell. about an
nj hSIa PSsrG Would
cit on yoHr lap In 2 public room for an hour
ana With yoSns ' r scG ri sboat ' the
Tyss. that is what I said positively"
Hiss Pollard had. told him OF her mock mar
Iliago with Alex Julian. and ct the time that
Miss Pollard wanted to 90 to Chicago with him
she had gone up stairs to pack her trunk.
,,,,, How long was she gonef" asked Judge
Wilson.
Do you mean to say that she packed her
trunk or arranged herself for the journey In
fifteen or twenty minutes2"
Yes. sir that IL what mean"
That's all" said Judge Wilson. and Miss
Pollard and kosell both left the court room
by separate doora
The rest Of the afternoon Was spent In read |
ing the deposltions OF Hiram kaufman. James |
A. Brant. and Lechter Lusby OF Lexington.
Both kaufman and Brandt used plain Ian |
Ruage In talking of things not mentioned in |
polite society. calling spade spade. and |
detailing vulgar conversations and doings.
kaufman deposed that he was 80 years old |
and butcher. He had been a frequentsr OF |
bawdy houses In Lexington when he went |
there twelve years ago, and used to spend part |
Of Lena singleton. In May. 1883. he was |
taken there by James + ROdes. Miss Pollard's |
elderly lover. hOdss. he said, Was the stock |
tender at the insane asylum near Lexington