The sun., 1894-03-31

had seduced or betrayed her"
binsS: Il: in:t o ~ G'.Si s She SS e
Of ~ or IL years or under 70 2
aminsd the. papers ip when endOr;.d he
application for . position under the civil ser
IN Which she Ppt i hsy;' dew Ssy,. = ss styD
reason 10 doubt that she was q matured NO
man and nOthlng occurred '2 %1Ee ny .oSv.n ms ,nn
tion between us any mention made as TO when
she, vas born or a, to The month nth, h.doom,
10 lexington 70 enter sayre lnstituteY
II was in the following October say heI
f n.ii1.s os Sr %ih Sor booS. r. IN hands ana Il
company with sehoolGrls In thar institute
ssyre instituts @ ' and md Boarding at the 6Ouss o.
. ' gnsR sHd NF. kins tsns n Tss
Sayre Institute"
As 10 Mise Hort and Mrs. ketehsm. Col Brock.
more highly estlmssls Hs denied the state.
coIvsd any ore ir her room" he said. 1T wa,
z y0g snaS :S.ns hst 81 fS .C% IsS
time Miss Pollard said she was In the Norwood
foInes eney n'S she was away but where she had
gone or when she went did not know. The
statement Of the plaintiff that she wrote to me
dressed her letters to Margaret Dillon. box II.
Lexington. Ky. mar be true. but It was entire
forgot" said Major Butterworth. Did
yog pay th. nlaiintin anything when she was
. II can hardly be called paying her. paid
her expenses at sarah Cess. aud gave her
snnstL It D"sy 1as not % l.rs. yr sSm. O"'k 10 o'n
Did you arrange with the plaintiff for send
while she was in Cincinnati. to deceive Mr.
II never made any such ARRANGEMENT. I
as she testified. nor wrots q letter to her
mother. did not tell her what to write in ma q
never was in New Orleans in my Tite
a hoH s did 700 get those letters of the plain
They came to me directly from my partner.
Mr.. shelby. who received them from Mr. q s.
ibid you ever see Mrs. Dr. Street in Gin
never saw her to my knowledge. did
not call at her house In Cineinnsti. as she says.
tnnt lcoked no more like piRmy then than
came TO see her about Miss Pollard look cd cd
like piEmy standing at the bottom OF
Col. Breek inridge .ssid that he had known
James 9. Kodes. With reference 70 his where
sbopts in August. 1ss4. Col BreckinridRe said
month: 'Ho was engaged principally in the the
=. 9S tSst na
Col. Breckinridgs was In Cincinnati with her
meeting at Sarah Gesss. During tie Rrst two two
weeks in September he was absent. he said,
IL my Se h. saa ss.t e.
the plaintiff In Lexington next In the first
When did you moot her next-improperiy.
II went with her to n house in Cincinnati.
the month OF October and on the occasion Of A
great Repuplican meeting in Cineinnati, which
This, can rx tts date as Oct. II, issi. met
her In th. morning at the train IN CincinnatL
George street 10 he here or MT and on
,sS, %sHins 3 ;oysIsl vera hours isis hsi there tina.
day, She did not go back with me-"
Was that the llrst time you had ever been
nSss Sss sbs nosss sss. Tsn the piantinT
Returning to Lexington from Cincinnati. Col.
.isetion IN Sovsmbsr witt with MAKING maEies Sp. speecses
In the Presidential ampaign and on his own |
nsf1 and nart Of Indiana. He saw Hs The pian. G
IN In the following January, and February
ses AZ Ss 1nES1
cleveland 90 March 4. 1855. and was Obliged
ter s rem n a ain here By some Gentlemen in his dis
returning to Kentucky at the death Of re.
worth Col. BrecEinrid9e said the V first ' time
Miss Pollard mentioned to him that she was |
Of 1887: The. first / learned that this had
carried her to Cincinnati was in the winter Of |
in Washington Tor a lady. on til the % Ground q ptt thst
this lady was the sister OF n man who had been |
col Brscrinridrs S brought @ %s oSi the last word,
Of this sentence with several mods IN the direc-
,ion Of Mas Pollard. a. 4 to obtain yeriaess
Miss Pollard look ed him sausreIy in the G face face.
but ignored his look. She was evidsntly hav.
Mr.. Carlisle was obliged to speak TO her fire.
quently. His iayorite method OF soothing her
minute later he bad al he could do. with the
sssista noe OF Judge Wilson and Miss Ellis to
keep the almost hysterical young woman In
=. Col BrsckinridGe told Major Butterworth
nat natl. ron what Miss Pollsrd told him Of the
Tss aSs ahnsESy Pollard rss9 ,sS
answer nearly caused Miss Pollard to make
She did not then say" he answered that
the iirst time claimed that had been the cause
shs said Dfssq sss that p the .yens
took place with the knowledge and under
that Il was through her mother that she had had
been ' n prevented IRON suffering loss OF charac-
Naturally all eyes turned turned toward Mis.
Pollard. Even Col. Brsckinridgs look cd at her
IS she hall rose from her scat and with hall
Carlisle and Miss Ellis were on The alert. and
they had her back on the chair In "a second. IL
took all their powers OF persuasion and many
.ntTeaties to keep the young woman down.
with her lawyer Final lly Judge Wilson walked
nyer nv IRON hls seat and said something to Miss
Pollard which appeared TO have the desired
attention.
Continuing his testimony. Col Brsekinridgs
said he had been utterly unable to recoilect "A
single instance In which he saw the plaintiff in
lSSo. and he knew he had had no relations
With her during that year
=, How did you come to take a. room at Miss
doyts house In Lexington while the plaintiff
lived there p asked MAJOR Buttsrworth
On returning from Lexington in March,
1887" said Col BTeekinridgs. II had some
E ax business to attend 10 and z paper to write.
I, mo as II Was TOO noisy Tor this work In the
-oon at Mish HOyts A friend suggssted to
ne that there was vacant room In Miss
hoyts house and as It was convenient to my
'nice. went there and engaged II. My family |
vas not In Lexington, and had no furnished |
ioqse there. ! may have known that the
did: but took no thought OF that"
Do you remember having furnished the |
,lAintin with course OF study 10 follow and |
Iiysn her books TO assist her in pursuinc itT'
NJ rvl.a a