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it as soon as he got an answer; he did not know anything about it himself. To Mr. Dean--I never knew Mr. Kennedy before; I introduced myself to him; I carried a letter of introduction to Mr. Draper stating my business; it was a letter from Dr. Tyng, whose politics and character were, I suppose, of the right stamp. Mr. Barlow.--Madam, ministers at the North never have any politics [Laughter.] Mrs. Elliott.--Except Dr. Tyng. [Laughter.] Mr. Bowen, (smiling.)--What are his polDr. Tyng. [Laughter.] Mr. Bowen, (smiling.)--What are his politics? Mrs. Elliott.--Proper, of course. [Renewed laughter.] To Mr. Bowen.--[Testimony continued.]--I do not recollect that Mr. Kennedy alluded to the War Department or the Police Department; he simply said he was waiting orders from "the Department;" I inferred that to mean the Police Department. Q.--Was there anything offensive in Mr. Kennedy's demeanor? Did he treat you with discourtesy? Did he insult you? A.--No, sir; he did not insult me at all; I felt very much frightened