Kommentare zu Besuch bei Thomas Picton home Klatsch und Tratsch mit ihm über Frau Kidder und anderen Bekannten. Transkription: Sie versucht, ihn [John Holmes] Ich nehme an, (denn er tat? nt Erinnern alles sehr deutlich), und es war ein Kampf, alle Pitching in Holmes. Seine Frau [Ada Holmes] kam, öffnen Sie das Fenster verlassen und eine Lampe in der Nähe von Es, Wind blies Vorhang und steckt es mit Feuer an. Ein Alarm? ǣfire? An diesem & angehoben, und eine Gruppe von Feuerwehrleuten, die Straße blockiert; die Uhr kam, und nach mehr Kämpfen, in dem Holmes deutlich geknickt war sie nahmen ihn aus dem Rathaus

• Bildanbieter: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: MAKNN8
• Dateigröße: 14,3 MB (478,1 KB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 1731 x 2887 px | 14,7 x 24,4 cm | 5,8 x 9,6 inches | 300dpi
• Aufnahmedatum: 27. Februar 2015

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Comments on a visit to Thomas Picton's home and gossip with him about Mrs. Kidder and other acquaintances. Transcription: They tried to put him [John B. Holmes] out I suppose, (for he did ?nt recollect anything very distinctly) and there was a general-fight, all pitching into Holmes. His wife [Ada Holmes] came down leaving window open and lamp near it, wind blew curtain & set it on fire. An alarm of ?ǣfire ? raised at this & the row, and a posse of firemen blocked up the street; the watch came, and after more fighting in which Holmes was bruised considerably they took him off to the City hall cells and locked him up all night. Next morning he was fined $10; and all the early part of the day he had been occupied in removing his goods from Mrs Patersons. / To Castle Garden, got linen, sate and meditated. I like the old Battery. / After supper, crossed to Brooklyn, & called at the Dunsier ?s. Mrs D alone within. Sate an hour or two, then back to New York at about 11. Out again after a fire, with room-fellow young Hooper. 21. Sunday. Drawing during the forenoon ? poster for ?ǣIke Chivvles. ? Afternoon, at about 5 to [Thomas] Picton ?s at Fourth Street. Found him and a visitor imbibing coffee and joined them. Very soon says Picton ?ǣI understand you visit some acquaintances of mine ?. Mrs [Rebecca] Kidder ?s! ? So they talk together, spicing with scandal pretty strong. Picton knew Mrs K well, believed-ahem! Knew Mrs George Brown, ?ǣMary Campbell, ? knew her as Mrs Bartholomew. ?ǣOld man ? her guardian, jealous as the devil; she wasn ?t married to him (This I believe to be a lie); ? going to run away with different young fellows various times! / Now men are so careless of character and willing to believe evil, nought can be attached to such loose scandal; for or against. / She had brought him her book after the Tribune ?s assault ? he had puffed it in ?ǣThe Leader. ? / Anon says he, to me. ?ǣSo you ?ve been making love to the Goddess of Liberty (This was Mi