are agreed Jn opmlon t\m unless something very unexpected occur* V.ui ilnafe will be readied on I'rKIuy, to which day tue further heaving is adiourncd.Ml- Henry Xewuort denoted thac lie knew -Mi's. Monii and Mr. Could, nut no: previous to tliir staying iU his house; tiiej did uctdlup thenlghL ut liss HOu*e: they cumc Co hht house on tbcKth of Sep-teniier: Mr. .uead i.-an oeon nt the hole! since; lioih 01 Uiem came early in theevcmmi and ilier went lo tnc pub;m parlor: they remaino.f riicre amis supnor tiuic, which was HOom i*u c nt nigh;; iliey then went ro si nod room la an nnnev imrr r.r in*mom in an upper pure of me , mu he- hoard a not visit the roomhouse: no did not kearuay outcry, mu he- hoard a vusdinz noibc m the room: kc did not v*Ihc fccend landing; when Mra. Mead called upon him on Hie lstli, rise following day, she asked him if no coiudI recognize her again; he said he could vecor-liie Mr. Could, hut he coaid not recognize her as he dot noL rep her rare, a* she sat with her b.icfr to him ut the rab.'e: he asked her where she staved (he night she left the hotel and sao said she did not, know; he objected to tlieir remaining in the hotel because he did net thjuk they wore men and wileane he did no: allow any improprieties in his house! aim he luui only respectable people in his house, snd lie could no: allow them to stay as boarders: Could asked Aim not to take any nonce of what had occurred; Mrs. Mead went out with him, and when she went out ne did not nonce any difference in her appearance: she walked along wtmouc any support and went out or the hotel alone.Examined by ex-Judge Kusstl—They were withinms fcigut at the supper tabic: iliey had a class oX draught ale caon ana a bottle of Bass5 ate between them; she drank ale at the supper table; he saw her dnnk xhc ale; they went up tato the parlor after supper; lhero was sent up to the parlor about tiireo parts or a bottle 01 sherry and two glasses: there was also a amah bottle of champagne: did not examine whether any was drank; there was no soda water supplied to them so Xar as he could ascertain.Miss Bhzabeth Connolly said she waa tne sister or the complainant ami resided at No. 73 l’resldenc 6trcet, Sontli Brooklyn; her sister came to her on the cveuinft of tlie lath, about half-past seven o’clock; her throat was swollen and was marked with bruises and her dress was torn in iront; herjewelry was also broken.I TT rfllj • 1 **«^V U* JHvUlCross-examined by Air. ftussei—Was quite ceriuml‘athat she never went out* of me hou3c again, that evening when she returned at half-bust seven o'clock; her sister hud lived at 33 ihesideut styeet since last April, and she had not Hrcaat any other placo; Mrs. Mead rcsldort at 35 Tompkins place, wltn iiCi- mother aud two aistcra; her slater {the.complainant) had never resided at 37 'i'ompktns place; she might Itjivp stayed mere u mgbi.wlUv a lady of the name oi Mrs. cavpemer; sue was a very intimate rricud; witness was not a married lady; shuboarded witu mb*. bttwBiiiM: had a room there on the parlor Hour:, her alalor ana herself occupy iho room 10-jeUK»v; she maHiH by h'ir siss^r Mrs, ?4cud.ilC 1'itrUicr Iianrin* was jM!f*nrnoil unm EVirtlt;»7.t