{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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hay his father.


FRAScs O'CoNSoR, swom.--ls brother Of the pri-
soner. lIne gun was now shown him. Know this gun:
the piece Of wood saw out Of the breech last
father 81 years Of age, my mother some ten


Cross'eIamned-ilave bel nged to Anti-Rent Asso-
caaon Inc examination was continued at length bat


Henry L. RUSSELL recalled Saw no ball holes through
the clothes OF Powhaan, nor any balls in his body


The testimony the part of the defence here closed


Inc prosecution now proceeded with the following
butting testimony.


LucIus H. KING sworn.-Knows Mr. Laughran the wit.
ness sworn on the part OF the defence him IN June
LAST were talking about shacksvle affair." Laugh.
ran said If he had been Indian he would have fred
upon the posse.


SAMUEL scuDDER sworn-Saw Mr.. Laughran between
the adjournment and the time the Stewards sale to
were going to attend and he wanted to tell Daniel W.
Squires to send more; bullet patch was now shown
found In prisoners possession and which fitted tho rifle
(sad to have been Powhattan's) without the patch


J. A. HyoHsrss, District Attorney, sworn-The wit
ness testified to the fact Of unloading the pistol OF
prisoner in which the ball found, and to its den-
aty . y.,r,x .,u.. v 60, o,o -
heard him say he did not sleep nights without load
cd guns by his side and he didn't think the posse could


JAMES McCABE sworn-Was at the town meeting at
Huntings last spring lWitnsss corroborate the est
mony OF last witness Heard Francis OConnor say


Steele went to Roxbury he would not back alive
and he'd as live be with them as not


j GREEN MORE sworn lis acquainted with Peter Dyser;
o
clock; first discovered Indians about eleven o'clock
in the morning; Peter Dysert leaning against the
assistance must furnshguns Qt will be recoliected
that Dysert testified that he passed O'Connors house
about IL o'clock)


RICHARD MORE sworn-Saw Peter Dysert at the Earle
sale; on the way home heard him say Steele fired first
and he was served just right
his general moral character bad; think would not be-
leve him under oath if was juror unless his testimo
ny was corroborated by another witness.


! p. p. WRIGHT recalled.-Was with the Sheriff NJ
Eare's sale; heard the sheriff request leaning
against the wall to assist HIM heard him say if the she
was about fifteen minutes Of II o'clock


Cress-eramned-Did not look at my watch at that
my watch several times during the day.


sc. Wilcox sworn.-The witness said he would not
believe Peter Dysert in AnRent matters under OATH


ISAAC MAYNARD sworn.-Am a Justice of the Peace of
the town OF Bovna; acquainted with Peter Dysert
his general moral character is bad sitting as juror
would not believe him under oath in trial Of this char
acter


THOMAS LITTLE, sworn:-This witness was asked if,
sitting juror he would believe Peter Dysert under
oath to which he replied he thought it would be as
well il he had another witness along with him.
JAMES COULTER, sworn-Would not believe Peter
| Dysert under oath.


Cross.eramined.-The has been variance between
OConnor and Peter Dysert, about year ago
Direct resumsd.-The variance was about stealing
shsep; ltwas supposed the sheep belonged to OCon.
CHARLES KSArr, sworn.-fs acquainted with Wm L.
More heard him say in my store Steele had been shot
and he was glad he was murdered.



More was over that had the conversation with Mr..
Knapp


John +. Jerseys character is good or bad.
by the CoURT.-The pistol which found on the he'd
his, loaded examined it, he told me it was loaded
THEoDoRE CLARK sworn.-Is sonn-law of John +.
Jersey can't say much about his moral character;


Cross-eTdmined-Iiave been married to his daughter
three weeks


VIM. HORTON recalled-Have known John f. Jersey
twenty years; have heard speak in favor of him
and some against him; don't think his character
good


TIMOTHY CoRBYS, Jr., recalled-Was at prisoners
house yesterdays saw his mother; she work pre-
pars for dinner his father at work eld his
deaf walked out with Moses Earle one day last week
he told me he had his property into the hands of


Commemorative been on the posse engaged in
arresting prsoners examined witnesses before the
Direct resumed : Am Under.sherif; was tarred and
ndians have heard that Squire Gordon said


Mr.. Coupon and said he pronounced the state
ment fasehood; he had uttered any expires.
sion


The CouRr severely reprimanded the District Attor.
ney for putting the question which drew forth this
swer was exceedingly improper and the Court
would not allow anything of the kind again.
Several additional witnesses called to show the
good character Of Jersey two of whom testified that they
would believe him under oath.
JOHN EDeERToN recaej-This witness was called for
the purpose of impeachng the testimony of Calvin Mad
son. witness for the prosecution.
The CouRr said the prosecution could not impeach
their own Witness and Mr.. Edgerton stood aside
The testimony on both sides here closed
The Court adjourned till tomorrow morning at
o'clock


From the AlbanyI Atlas ,.Oct lOl


The persons who went to steuben county to identify
the person arrested there Scudder ascerained
the prisoner to be Cartwright Indian who had fed to
that county The other person in custody Bartlett
managed to get Jail in steuben county for local Of
fence since he has been there and doubtful whether
he will be surrendered There Is reward of 5000 for
his arrest in Delaware, for Indian outrages.



Trade AND TRAVEL. ON THE LAKEs.-The increase
In the number OF passengers and in the amount OF
merchandise on the steamboats,, propelers and sail
craft navigating the Lakes, has this year exceeded
all expectations. From the very commencement OF
the season the larger and favorlte boats have had
i,lll loads OF passengers and freight, and that
the winter Is approaching pace, every craft that
comes up the Lakes is loaded down with men and
merchandise, seeking home or a market in the
tree and fertile West. For the last three or four
days we have had a succession OF crowded boats
The Oregon came in on Wednesday with some SIX
hundred passengers and crammsd toll of freight
The Missouri followed on Friday with an equally
heavy yload. And on Saturday the magnificent EN-
pre- came into port, bearing upon her ample decks
ana within her capacious hold the largest number
Of passengers and the greatest amount OF freight
ever transported in one vessel on the Lakes. The
number OF persons landed at this port alone must
have exceeded tour hundred, while the pier was
fairly Uttered up with boxes, bales chests and mer-
chandlze OF all sorts. One wonders at first where
they all come from and whittier they are all going
But upon a little reflection it becomes matter of
surprise that the rush is not greater. Certainly if
people at the East could see with their own eyes this
territory OF Wisconsin, and satisfy themselves by
their own experience, OF the fertility of the SOIL the
salubrItV OF the climate of