{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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son said that Rhoda had told him that she never
had intercourse with this but once and that
maroon IN the house ;saId Davidson, asked Rho
da-' daughter ,awhy didn't you holloo I" because,
said she, wife and children are in the house /;
She further sald-for she knew if she hallood it
would be the means OF breaking up the family and
parting man aud wife. There was more talk, which
IS not very proper. He didn't say whether Rhoda
was right or wrong, am member OF the Baptist
church In Edgecomb; weNaked again in my shop
IN March or April, 1874; he was to york with me;
he told me that the father of Rhoda's child was
neither minister, a doctor, nor a lawyer; but
nearer dentist than minister. In Dec. 1874, we
were coming from meeting one Sabbath afternoon;
said Mr. Davidson, what good thing it would
sight OF charity there would be! He said yes
there Is that old fellow, westward, Mr. Fdirchlld,
If ne would confess, | would forgive and pity him
Ia his iroub'es;sfor the old scoundrel denied it, al
ways denied, and never would own one word.


RHoDA DAVIDSON reealled-Heard Ann Kenney
testify. She came to my house before was con-
hned; don't recollsct of telling her any thing ex-
cept about the pncushon, and one OF the initials,
the Christian name, standing for the father of The
child; don't recollect that she passed the night;
didn't say any thing about marrying the father OF
the child; had no talk about this affair, only in
laion to the pin cushion; think didn't tell about
nexlon with Hoyt at his house; said nothing ABOUT
the Methodist minister to any one, only when |
told the whole story-nothing aboHt rolling down
the stairs, bad girl among gentlemen, boy in store,
&c. Letter >. was not on cushion. n fact, this
witness denied Miss KeAney's statements In aggre-
gate.1


Cross eramined-I never told any one about COM
ing from Marblehead, or that was sister te Mrs.
Turnbull. &c. never said Ann Kenny was my
only confdant, SO far recoIlect; won't say that
did not; don't recollect about saying to girl in
Hanover street that Mr.. F. was most exemplary
man, &c il is possible l may; didn't say that
man at Hoyt'slet down the fall of my psntaoons,
and we had game of chequ.rs together. / think
Mrs. Usher misunderstood me, and that said that
Mr. Turnbull married my sister.


The remainder Of the evidence for the defence
was corroborative of the above, and we there
fore leave it out.