HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-09-24, Page 198
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10 P 412 95:
11 p 4 12 95:
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81
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82 p 13/412 1 13 12 25
LAGS QF 'PXETEIt
BORNE.
ubdivision of I6 in 1st
1
R. Taylor's Survey,
I p 3 30
P 330
p ' 3 50
P 350
4 p 350
p 3 50
1> 3 59
p3x1
p 3 49
1) . 346
4 p 346
p 3 16-
p
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p 346
p . 3 42
do 2 do
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€1 o r do
do 6 l.0
do' 7 do
do 8 do
do 9 do
do 10 do
do 11 do
do_ 12 do
do 13 do
do 14 do
do 15, do
do 16 do
do 17 do P 3 42
do ,, 18 do A- p 8 42
clo' 19 do 4 ,p 342
do 20 do 1 p 3 42
do 23 do 4 p 3 39
do 21- do 4 I 3 3:'3
(lo 'v do 1 p 3 39
do 26 do I p 3 39
do 27 do 41 p 3 39
do 28 do I p 3 30
do 29 do 1 p 3 39
do 30 do 4 p 3 39
do 31 do 4 p 3 39
do 32 do I I) 3 3
do 33 do ; p 3 39
do 31 , do 4 p 3 39
(l0 35 do p 3 39
do at do 4 1' 3 39
do 37 €10 1 p 3 . a -
de 38 da 4 p 3 n
do 39 da 4 p 3 34
do 40 do A p 3 3=1
clo 41 do i 1>' 3 31
do 42 do + p 3 34
do 43 da 4 p
do 44 do 4 p 3 31
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do 40 €1t) I p 4 PO 95
do 47 do 4 p 3 39 95
do 43 on v 3 30 93
do 49 di) A p 331 93-
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do 51 do . p 3 39 93
do 52 da i 4 3 29 95
do 53 do I. I), 3 39 95
d 54 do 4 1 3 301 95
('f ESO : do 4 p 3 39 95
Li 57 do : p 339 9.
do 53 do 4 p 3 39 95
do 59 do. .4: p 3 89 95
Subdivision of 17 and 15 in 1st
11SeConuolx's survey-,
1 1 p 1 33 90
€l0 2 do :' p 1 85. 90
do 16 do 4- p 7 12103.
do 43 do 4_ 4 1 R5 90
co 49 do p 1 83 90
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jISTO N TOWNSHIP OF E. WAW &NOSH..
W half` 3: 1st 101 p 68 47 2 58 71 05
83 1 41 I
W half 39 1st Itu:f _ I ` 136 42' 13 I '3
8 half 30 4th 100 p 8:3 14.2 93 86 07
88 14[ W half 3- 7th 100{.> p 8:4 9 4 9=3 81 5;
8 1 t 4 N half 29' 8th 100 p i:3 86 2 20 [)6 05
53 1 32 36 1 tth 200 t .l) 9 3:a 1 85 41 20
83 32
83 1 29- -V ILLAG.E or IILYTH IN E.
88 1 ;9
83 142
83 1 32
88 1 32
Sr1VILLE
`H.
90 2 53.
IEL} IN
95 4 69
1.05 878
HEY IN
17-
15
10
23
29
30
31
35
36
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WA\ " i OS:H.
P
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l ;p
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6 64 1 03 7 67
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3.77 95 412.
7 1 03 8 03-
6 64 1 03 7 6T
4 11 95 5 06:
TOWNSHIP OF. W. NA, AWANOSH.
South half of W
27 1st 75 p 62 07 2 40 64 47
S. w 4 23 2nd 50 . p 19 76 1 35 21 11
E i 16 ' 1% 100 p 87 77 3 05 90 82
S 13 5th 30 p 16 60 1 28 17 88
93 3 80 E . 16 64 -6th 100 p 76 71 2 78. 79 49
W. 4 13 7th 100 p 78 31 2 83 , 81 14
1 00 728 E 4 14 9th 100 p - 6412' 21--5 66 57
21 13 12 10 W 4 14 9<h 100, p 52 41 218 54 59
.110 10 (0 S i 27 4t5. 100 p 98 83 3 33 10216
,05 4 38 N W pt 14 10th 25 p 6 50 1. 03 7 53,
N 1 22 IOth 100 p 12 63 118 1 13 81-
113 12 27 : E 4- 13 11th 100 - u.p 66 21.2 50 ` 6C 71
ey = W t 14 lith 100 tet. p 69 29 2 58 7187 .
118 44 41 N 25 lith 100 p. p 52 82 218 55 00
E 13 12th 100 u -p 25 88 1 50 27 38
SWI 18 13th 50 p 1198 115 13 13,
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER IN
W EST WAWA NOSH.
84 1.5 p a7 36 105 8 41
85 P; t 36 105 8 41_
100 `` p 711 1,03 814 -
101 "E, p . 6 36 103 i 3.;
1[ 3 ,,p " 6 36 103 7 39.
1113 E. p 636 I-43.-739.
104 EE p 6 36 1 03 7 399
11}5 EC, p. 636 1 03 7 39
122 " p_ 636 103, 739
123 t, p 636 103+ 7 39;
133 - p i 09 1 03 S
135 Crp. 7 09 103 8 32
136 p 709 10. 8
I:17 " - p 709 103 812ft
95 482
EILRY.
103 823
1 03 8 23,
1 to 1074
i [13 787
260 47 97
100 6= 95
120147`
253 71 02
25.0 6E-224
2 43 135 29
1et' 3935t
140 23341
155 29:05
2 45 55 90'
213 527
i N3. 4047
138 2200
[ M IN
1 13 lI 77
93 460
• 93 4 83
88 --165
03 564
90 2 05
90 2 70:
1 20- 15 36; Ido.
88 1 64 do
38- 199 do
VILLAGE OF DUNGANNON IN,
WEST WAWANOSH.
37 MeMath's Survey,
3 46 95 441
57 do 4 p 11 85 115 13 00
8VILLt 58 €Io I p 1I 83 115 12 98-
VILLAGE
AGE OF ST. HELENS IN
WEST w.A W ANOSH.
Sub of lot 18 in lith con. a
5 blather's Survey, 9 9
do 4 p 890 108
do 4 . p 6 25 100 '7 25
do p 1 25 100 7 26.
12
15
24
100 6 41 do 26
0.i 5 07 do 13 do p 6 25 100 , 25
r
95 5 E VILLAGE OF LTICE.NOW IN %
f 44.6
do p 5 98 100 6;
do 4 p 5 98 100 6
98
95
95
447
4 82
48.2
ALE IN
WAWANOSIL
276 4 p 3.78
A. M. ROSS,.
Treast t rer,
Co. H4_
95 4 7
Co. Ti surer`s Office,
88 1 19 t 0o€ erich, Aug. 3, 1 Se)
i
2953 & 1tIX hN, EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
VOL. 2, NO. ' 42..
e8 HOTEL, Livery S-bable, -arid
Cviencrat 8tage Office, Main Street.
R. L. SHARP, Proprietor.
8eaforbh. Jan. 8th, 1869 . 63.4f.
dr- C. CAMERON, BARRISTER AND
1. Attorney -at -Law, Goderiuli, Ont. -
Etmondville, Dee. 11, 1868. 53-4
j 0110N; &S. Office, —Opposite Veal's
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53 -ly
theA-Cou'rity .of Huron. OFFICE and
14N1DENCE—One door East of' the Methodist
Episcoperl Church.
8ealorth, Dec. 14, 1868.
Builder. tuns, Specifications and
Details drawn. correetly., Every descriprion.
of Reilding Works measured and' valued
quartiatii:s prepared.
Omoie--__IN-ext (tour _North of 111r, Hick -
son's Old store, cleakortn.
beatorth, June 141).
MoCOSII, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Paris; Ont. Money to loan. on farm semi-
ity. Terms easy. Office—First flat, Paris
Star Building.
Paris, Dec..11, 1868, 53-tf
k.X. Laud. Surveyork Civil, Engineers, &c.
All manner of -Conveyancing .idone with
neatness and. dispatIch. G. McPhillips, Com-
missioner in.B. L. !Office—Next door south
of Sharp's Hotel, Seaforth.
Seaforth, Dec. 11, 1868.
53-ly
aud. Attbrneys` at Law, Solicitors in
Chancery, 1;otaries Public, Conveyancers,
&c. Oilice,—Over Mr; Archibald's Store,
Crabb's Block, Goclerich, Ont. Money to
of McGill University, Montreal)-Physi-
Main street.
,Seaforth, July 15th, 1869. 81.1y
Artificial Den -
the preservation Of decayed, paid tender teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain. Rooms over
Collier's Store. •
Seiaforth, Dec. 11, 1868.
-ly
-1--) HA ZL E Ule3T, Licensed Auctioneer
1.). for the Clounty of Huron, Goderich.
Ont. Particular attention paid to the sale
•of Bankrupt Stock. Farm Stock Sales at -
tent -led on Liberal Terms. Goods Apprais-
ed. Mortgages Foreclosed, Landlord's War-
rants Executed. Also, Bailiff First Division
Court for Huron.
Goderich, June 9th. 79-tf.
T R. ROSS, Proprietor New Dominion
P) . Hotel, boas to inform the people of Sea
forth and the t7avelling community gefieral
1y, -that he keeps irst-class accommodation
in every thing required by travellers. A
good stable and willing hostler always on
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary attention.
Seafor Feb. -811,g 1369. 63- ly
ill RIVERS, Attorneys-at:Law, Solicitors
in chancery and Insolvency, 'Notaries Public
and Conveyancers,: Solicitors for the R 0.
Bank, 8eaforbh, Agents for the Canada Life
% Parhis, Houses and Lots -for sale. '
MAIL & C POKE ARCHITECTS, &c.,
"-I Plans and Specifica,tions drawn correctly,
Carpenter's, -Ptastere.r's, and Mason's work,
Goderich, Apri" 23, 81869. 70-1y.
ameaLairdproprietor, affords first
elasS accomodstion for the travelling public.
The larder and ba,r are always stapptiett With
the- best the markets afford. _Excellent
'stabling in -connection.
Ainleyville, April 23 1869. 70.1.
.1) and Attorneys .at Law, Solieitors in
Chancery and. Insolvency, Conveyaniers,
Notaries Public, &c., Offices, -e-Seaforth and
Wroxeter. Agents for the Tru.st & Loan
Co. of Upper Canada, and the Colonial Se-
curities Co. of London, England. _Money at
8 per cent.; no commission charged.
NTOTICE. —LITTLE WONDER HAIR -
11 utting and. Shaving Saloon. If. you
ant a good Shave, or your hair c-ut,
Shampotmed, as it- ought to be, go to
the .(1,ita.le Wonder " South side of Shairp's
,lloceas conneution Will be opened to the it
pulite on April 1st Lubelski's tonic for
neiking the hair grow, and preventing it frem bi
<,'"illitizg out,. was never known to fall. _Sold hi
betiles at 31 each. Come and buy it. 1.
"Freedom. Trade.—Liberty Religion.—klquality in Civil Righte
CEORCE W. ROM PRDPRIETCR
StAIT'ORTH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 241 1869.
'all Assizes.
WHOLE NO. 94.
nowl0dged to him of -being mista,ken ly written about this caSe, which is den Ah here-, is- the key to the per -
about some cattle of John Sproat's. most disreputable I Wye to ask you, jury. Coming to. Court with a rope ar-
lice/ward sieter of Thos. entlemen. of the Jur if ou have
Donovan was at te.37 fatner's the night forrned an opinion from what you have
THE MELLADY MURDER CASE 'of the mnrder. Went to bed about heard or read to discard it from your
TO o'clock. Saw the prisener go pass min -.1. Aro doubt a great and atrocious
about 11 o'clock, on looking out of crime haS been committed in -our midst.
lislICHOLA WI Fe LIAM( FOUND the bedroom window, eit",; my brother People in their anxiety to detect crane
' GUILTY." Thos., a:moven. They wets) but a are apt tedistort or magnify facts, like -
short distance ft-om the house—Knew. ly to lead men astray. This anxiety
by their voices. They were .going has existed since this fatal. oecurance
towards D. Donovan rase--Ded not speak took place. -When onee a man is sns
te them. Hive with my father—Often pected he is watched and dogged ; infel-
talked with other women about old ence upon inference is sirawn front eve -
Mrs. Mellady being pregnant. Heard ry ciretunstanCe. The evidence has
MrS. Mellady eay on the Queen's been of two kinds, circumstantial and
_Birthday that, "if it was so she did not peeitive. Some have interest and some
know it." - have fe.eling on giving evidence. Take
David Donovan —Ain a broeher- from the eyidence of a man v ho is en
inl a w of the prisoner. Remember the accomplice ; of a WOMall of many disease
night of the murder. My wife and and of biased constables, and what haye
SPEECHES 0 ft' :I' HE JUD ,7E LAT D sistoinlaw (Alice Mellady) were in the you? .0onstables, detectives, and oth-
C 0 US SE LS: house that night Went to bed about ere who trace crime, give -evidence with
1 0 o'clock. There are two bedroonte an eye to intereA. They g' op work to
off -the Kitchen. My wife and sister- bag their game, *1.0 if they don't bag
in-law went to bed together went to bed their gatne they are discharged. I The
in my brother Thomas' room. Heard testimony of those who testify for Money
the child . ci.yinc-ae during the night. should be reeeived with extreme eauti-
FRIDAY. Was expecting ray brother and. the on. Reflect on the danger of relying
,-. prisoner to -come. Was sitting in my on.this. If the source is give the evi-
The Q ',teen, v.s A wholc-cs Malady, for wifes' bed when I heard them come in deuce is pure : if the source is impure
the Murder of Nicholas MelladY.
, . the back WilldOW.' It was about 10 the evidence is impute. The positive
THE DEFENCE. , o'clock. . Did not sleep till they came. evidence is one -who- saw the prisoner
The. Court room was not as crowd- Did net zee them come. My wife ask- or hea.rd his confession: "No evidence
ed as yesterday. The Prisoner looked ed 'Is that the boys," Said it was. is better than threat esidenee if their
considerable flushed several witnesses Undressed in- INT brothel's' room-. Dres- 'motive is pure, but that of persons who
wera called for . the defence but not sed befot•e going inttY my wifes' 1.00113. al e connected with clime, who have
answering theit names. Slept till 6 or 7 in the morning. Heal -d told entrails is unsafe when itinvolyes
_Daniel Moran,- was ealled. Was a Parker's e-vidence. -1mpoesible for the life of a human- 'eeing. "Facts can't
Special °unstable at the !wady In_ them to come ia at the time I arker he but witnesses can he, can distort,
quest Saw tracks of two persons as if said without m se hearing them. Peek- can exaggerate. The Crown has got to
made by rum i-tg Irspected tine e traeks er owed me ' horse money. .Said he prove more than .suspicion, it has to es -
spoken. of by the Crown, Judge they would pay me with hay. Sent me tablish guilt There are such &MIAs
wete made by persons running from word to come for the hiayetwhen 1 went, and ditlicelties in this case thatit Would
thelength, about .four feet apart. saw wee refused it, Parker then said. if he le unsafe fbr yonr to give a verdict of
the track on Tuesday forenoon after had his spectacles would give me hie "guilty.", This man had money, and
the murder ia Comnany with p4er npte, butcoula not see without them. would scatter. ie about when drunk.
COWIH. . lt rained on Saturday, and tam sure it was not later than 12 o'clock Quite the man to be ." spotted" bv the
from appearance of the track's they when the! boys came to'bed the night needy wh.o swarm. this Dorainion front.
were made immediatel y aftel• - th'ey pee- of the murder. M
ney wife was awake the aighbouring country. On. the
sed through the -potatoe patch', through when they came. Friday before he died he produced a
Mellady's slash and through Fortuness Mrs. .David Donovan.-- Am wife ,of -roll of bills containing about $500, and
last witness. The witness corroborated
pea field. Puelished .an acconlit of , • a secord roll of bills nearly as leap.
the tracks in the Clineon Paper. - her husbands evidence. (While this Ile was a qnarrelsome man, a drinking
' Margaret Keho.---Rern ern ber the evidence was been -given the prisoner man. The motive for the murder, was
Monday of the Murder. Know what was reading a Newepaper). robbery. Nc trae of money on the
trousers the pnsoner• ii, -ore Qll. ' the Alice . kiellarl I/ —Am siater of Prison- prisoner, no trace of nok s. The wife
&tut day of the murder, (the trousers- era -Was at D. DonOvons on the nrtne was murdered on the prineiple that
were here prod ueed) the trousers piste der. 1 was sleeping with his wife— dead men tell 110 tales. Our country
duce& were not tbe ones be wore. When the baby cried lte came in the is infested with rogues. The Crown
On Sunday night, some one came after mom. _Asked him if the"boys were ime says the prisoner at the Bar is the guil-
the clothes. Saw the trousers in the' and be &Lid, Yes. Recollect prisoner ty one ; guilty of the most tetTible crime
house before Constable Trainer came. fighting with a man named O'Brien that Man can be, the murder of his
I searched the pockets on Monday, before my father'e death, when blood father, the man who gave ham being.
found a part of a pipe, pocket -book was drawn—This was in the Spring— louncellor Harrieon pointing to the
and pieces of matches. There could Don't know what time the boys came it isonee.) Gentlemen of the jury, look
have been no shot or wadd,ing in the the . at that man, do you suppose him cap -
pocket:. Raised the pocket -book with Mrs. Miller, recalled, was aware- pable of so horrible a crime as paraeide I
my hand front the bottom of the pecket that old Mellady was afraid of his life The prisoner at the Bar -is. in jail bar -
there was, 'no shot in. it : Searched it about 2 months before his death.'Once rowing money, his friends pay his
for curiosity : was in the ha,bhit of going invited him and his wife to our house way. , Would he have remained in this
to his poeket to get stnall change. when he seid be Would not go outeas he country one day 1 ,Did he go 7 No 1
W4s in bed whoa. my hnsband came! was afraid that a, man front Tecumseh Honnded by his neighbours, made to
home, asked him what time it waS named Lester would take his life put his feet in his ' father's blood, what
when. he came in : He said it was Knew from fiey own knowledge that wonder if he was nervous. You must
ten ; asked him why he did not tome he was threatened—He Used to go be ready to swear he is guilty, suspici-
bome sooner ; he said he was sowing about sornetimes—Wasin the habit of ou won't do. Suppose you had only
hayeeed for David. It was - about drinking—He was afraid of 1
SENTENGEO TO BE HANGED.
KEHOE ACQUITTED OF THE MUR-
DER OF moupLAs MELLADY.
KEHOE AND DONOVAN. RE -COMMITTED FOR
THE MURDER OF ELLEN MELLADY.
Pontinued f• 97 7
e.e.ct_ee, Report front
last week.)
Thomas Donovan's story in the case.
nine or ten o'clock. . I slept in the bed when living in Tecumseh -1 -did What is that story? He says he heard
room, he in a bunk. Recollect calling tell this at the inquest, because I was a noise, he tot* off his boots, prepared
him once. He was asleep when I not' asked. to run. When asked the question he
called him. (T1. e prisoner's hat pro-, ROert Brett—Was appointed by appealed tq his Lordship You saw his
dueed in Court) Cant swear to the hat the Coronet. at the time of -murder to treamour. Could not tell why he took
but -this one looks like it. Nichola,s act as a constable, but not sworn—.Ex- off his boots, could not tell where he
Mellady killed a calf the lateer day amined the tracks, slightly, Mr Grant put them. He took them ofrand walk -
of May ; he wore his black hat ; dicl examined thew. tain,utely—Don't know
not see it fall, but h",eard Nicholas (the Whether they -were moccasin or boot
Prisoner) say pitchl up my hat. A- tracks—Neyer recollect saying there then walked home. They -walked at
child abeut yearsiold had a running was no resemblance. an ordinary- speed, which .woeld bring
sore ; Nicholas tis4d to play with it. Leopold Van Egmond—tivp in Eg- them to David Donovan's at 12 o'clock.
The prisor ee eels at my place all week rnondville work aa gunsntithing +NOSS- IS Donovan corroborated? Parker saw
slept even7 4tight at my _place. The ionally—was shown a pistol by Train- him at sunrise, saw one Of the two pass
prisoner went away front my place ftbout er and asked to examine it—.Wound it his house with Ills head Ore side like a
dusk. Only in the habit of searching old and. rusty.—It did not. loc?k aa dog. It took him five hours to come
his pockets when T g. deg to wash though it had been used recently.- frorn Mellady'ee Thomas Donovan took
them. Searched the troneers •when I John Curry.—Neep a, saloon in Sea- an oath before the Cotoner. Is it poe-
heard Ceroner Coleman was there. forth—Knew Mellady—Saw him ha-ve sible to take au oath; of one who fas
GaVe the trousees to Constable Trainer. considerable money. He did not take lied 7 If he lied beforehe may -he now.
Did not see Niehulas frem the thee he good care of it—Was in the habit of A perjurer is not the man to be de -
left on Saturday night until he left shewing it and boasting of it pended upon in case of life or death.
&limit 11 on Saturday. Donovan was This closed the evidence, when fol- Thomas Donovan's-oath ate -the inquest
there with him then. They lay down lowed the is corroborated. His oath yesteishly
but don't know whether they., slept. PRISONEH'S COUNALISA-DDRESS. not corioborcited. swere at the in-
.Mv husband came in about 9 or 10 " May ;t please., your Lordehip, and queet that they went back the second
o'clock. Was there when. Trainer gentlemen of the Jury time to David Donovan's house, and
came for the pants : Trainer took I have to cengratulate you on the tel- never parted company. Yesterday, he
them dowi). He took the pants out- initiation of this tedious teial ancl the swore that they parted company. He
side the door. Nicholas was in.- the approachieg close of 'proceedings. Ilk sat on the timber whilst Nicholas,went
abit; of coming fo our bailee.' • on. the decieion you give depends the towards tbe house. Hew did he get
George Jaeksan.—Kpow -Pin Parker, life or death of the pristmer at the Ban out of it 7 He_ went back before night
it never had any eonversation with You are to arrive at the conclusion, that and after night YesterdaY he sa.ys
ni about his sight Spoke to him lie is " guilty" cr " not guilty:" Some they did part, Tztere is per.jetry. -I
out. an ox. Mr (Parker) had ack- members. of the Press have iejudicious- asked him. is he not in jail for the mur-
round his neck, taskirg the Crown not
to tiehten it. He does not care whose
life is forfeited if he saves his own.
Contrest his evidence at the inqueet ;
no rope around his neclue no gallows
before his eyes. Is not the probability
of truth on the- side of the oath at the
inquest, weightier than the prooability
of truth ?yesterday. Are you prepared
to believe his oath af the inquest or his
oath yesterday 1 Looking at his oath
aeainst his •oath it is not safe to take
his evidence vela! ta ie involved. You
see the coward, he turned squeamish,
afraid of the trial. Either was not at
the Murder or did it himself. Where
inducements are strong enoug-h Men
will confess murder, when not guilty,"
(Counselor Harrison then cited Perry's
case,) "Perry was accused of routder-
accomplice. The three 'Perrys were
hanged and Harrison rettrned.
child of fourteen was heard crying, 0!
uncle don't kill me. She dieappeared,
and euSpicion of murder was entertain-
ed againet the old man, He substitut-
ed 'another girl in her place, was de-
tectedin the deeettion and executed.
The girl afterwaids returned. To ea-
tisfy excitement, the man concealed a,
_story, the 'falsity was apparent guilty.
Donovan, like Colvin, to save huneelf
confesses emplicitY. Supposing he n -as
there who 'did it 1 hese tracks are Do-
novan'e 1 He may tell you the whole
circumstance of the case, and the wrong -
man. • He who sold his farm three yeare
agoa who' knew e old man had money;
who bad no regular home ; Vas not a
steady worker, is he not likeliest -to be
he guilty Man. Haying compared his
history, his prevarication; and his oath
against his oatli'; I ask you, what reli-
ance can you place on his teeth) o
Now gentlemen next witness-, Mee.
.Cook, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Halton 'and several ,other alfases. Lik-
ing all things together her conduct is
'nest disreputable, a disgrace to her
sex, sent to jait to entrap Alice Mel-
lady, and then attract a man to love
her, to lead him to the gallows. (in •
the Continent men are bound to cri-
minate themselves, bnt here, whae
not be done by moral meens mould
not be done by strategy. Though thie
evidence is. admiesable the machinery:
is diereputable. To send a woman in-
to a cell with all the arts and smiles
of Cupi-:7, with all the fascinating chat ma
and witchery- of her sex, to betray
with leeters, love, and' kisses, (pointing
to the prisoner) this confiding
generoue, truthful, end 'honest man.
By putting on all her wiles, smiles,
and curls elle thew him out, like a
snake. Believing -this woman who
promised to procure him some money
to bribe jury and witness, believing
her to be an angel sent to deliver -hint
he was betrayed by an hereling, traff-
cing her love for two dollars a day.
(Here the Counsel read several of Mel-
lady's letters to Mrs. Cooke interlard-
ing his address with quotatiOns there
the Prisoner, in one _ of hie letters, to
that deceitful woman. " God knows I
am innocent." a letter fun -of love.
think, honer and honesty. He says we
are haunted by enimies, watched and
surrounded by spies. God knows we
ed to the house. He staid there from are wrouged. There is the man gentle --
three quarters of an hour to an hour, men of the Jnry (pointing to the pris-
oner.) There is the truthful confiding
imment man -who callS God to witneta;
his innocence, and thete shecomes, the
if:sing bribes, voWing fidelity te dee man
who wrote those manly, honest, hon-
orable letters. Suppose it is true ne
wanted her -to bribe, is it evidence of „
Guilt A child was heard saying "good
Unele dont kill me." She disappeared_
He fabrl,ctel evidence He was no hanged,
afterwards turned up. It is eon-
sistent with innocence, to fabricate
evidence in peculiai circumstances. She
tells you she wet discharged in Decem-
ber, hut getting no evidence she goes
back with a Diary to write down his
every expression- Now we have him
heart and soni, In the early part cf
confeesion. She came Lere but forget
the Diary- lt notcorrent she dare In t
shew it When she got the confeseien
of guilt, she knet ti e deceit -
The leech when gorged with blood daps
(Continued on page 4.)