Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

l afternoon, and we started and went up tht 1 mountain round toward Winchester; didn't re member time of day was afternoon; went sby
 house south end of Winsted pond went butter lmem6er right I went into the house, and ther l went home stayed at Mrs. HuFdburt's about | half an hour; parted with Mrs. Swan at the pint woods, where 4 4r0ads meet sun was most down could just see it shine on the east hills when q
 the pine woods corner.
 G,oss Er'd MT. Futile first told me about this, at our house said few words about it about week before this trial, might have beer more; we have no clock I went up the day
 MT. Futile was killed we live on the railroad towards BurrYille Mrs. Swan came to our house in the afternoon; have talked it up with my mother and Mr. Futile. Not with Mir. Futile since about week before trial knew that sun set about 6, cause have looked in the alma nae. Folks lived at log house, don't know who they were; were white people atlog house per haps half home was over five minutes, could not tell it was over 10 minutes; all arrived and left Mir. Hurlburt's at the same time got nc money.
 By Ae CosuK.-I asked for water, think go' some Ibelieve mother and Mrs. Swan went into the garden to get fennel.
 Mrs. RueN P,utx- Mrs. Swan at Mir Goes store last winter; and went out together and as far as Dr. Welch's office; talked in the entry some minutes Mrs. Swan in answer te my enquiry, saic she knew nothing about this affair; that she didn't go up there till the next day; my husband in the street at the time.
 Cross Erd-Ilived in Norfolk and now do when at home six miles from West Winsted
 I couldn't say what month or day of month ] couldn't say the precise hour think give the same words that she did.
 l Mrs. Hilomon Fyzer.-Mrs. Swan came into our house the day after MT. Futile was killed She said she knew nothing about it, and she was thankful there was one thing going that she was not in; said she was not there yesterday, l in reply to Ann Eliza Richardson she said the first she heard of it was the next morning when they sent for her to do the work.
 Cross Er'd.-Ths is the substance of what was said. Asked her because I knew she had lived at Mir Woodford's. Was enquiring about the death of Futile. Direct.-She said she didn't come up the hill that day.
 Cross Ec'd-I inferred from what she said that she didn't go up there at all.
 Ann Eliza Mathematician and o'clock, Mrs. Swan came to Mrs. Fylers to bor- row some tea, after got the tea Mrs. Fyler talked to her about the affair the day before. l I asked Mrs. Swan if she came to Woodford's the day before. She said she did not heard her tell Mrs. Fyler she did not come up the hill that day. Said she did not know anything about till about o'clock next morning. Ezen F7yler-The day after Mir. Futile was killed was at Albro Fylers; Mrs Swan was there inquired if she knew of (death of Tut. tle.) She said she did not she did not go up the hill that day. Afterwards at Mrs. Swans house, Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. Hatch were with her) in December think, she said she knew nothing about it. I heard Mir. Gddings and Lewis Sunday night when experime nting heard onesay "a little farther to the north ; they were talking loud they were in the field ''- * Cross Ec'd.-Dont know as I give the pre- else words meaning. I live at Hilamon Fyler's.
 Jane Went,corta.zMrs. Swan said to me in presence of Ellen Fyler and others, that she knew nothing of the affair till next morning think she said Catlin Bills told her. She said she was not up the hill at all that day. Nelson Harrison. Have had number of con- versations with Mrs. Swan; did about weeks ago; the day Lamp. Futile came down to see Mrs. Swan; she said MT. Futile had been there |; if he came again she should lock him out; told her he was constable and could break door down said she thought he had insulted her; said she thought Futile was afraid she would come down and swear she was up to Woodford's, but said she was not--was not up to Woodford's that day. Didn't see Mir. W. but about five minutes in the morning and didn't see Mir. Futile that day said she went on that day to log house with Mrs. Rum- ble and John, and didn't get back till about sun down. They wouldn't want her to the Court be- cause she would be of no use to either side. She has frequently been in my house, and said she knew nothing aboutit-about the time you Hall) was down there-about fortnight ago. Talked with her about it frequently.
 Cross E1'd. Did not go with Mir. Futile to see Mrs. Swan; was not there with Futile; Live next house from where Mrs. Swan lived. When MT. Hall was there, Mir. Lewis was with him. Couldn't swear MT. Hall was there but once.- Have learnt that Mr. Lewis summoned Mrs. Swan to Court. She thought Mir. Futile insulted her; didn't say MT. Futile endeavored to per suade her to come to Court Told no one of this till l heard her testify. I'give what she said as near as 1 recollect it. told L. Futile the wo- man didn't speak the truth.
 Hrs. Nelson Harrison. Mrs. Swan ca me to my house and said she knew nothing of the affair, and that she was not in that street that day. that she was over in the mountains with Mrs. Rum ble, did not get home till about sundown, and knew nothing about it (death of Tuttle) till the next morning.
 Cross Erd. I give her words as far as I re, collect.
 D. 5. Wheelock, recalled. On the evening of death of Mir. Futile, at Mir. Woodford' s, Mr. Kin ney said Mir. Futile was perfectly sober (objected to and withdrawn)-K said Futile procured no liquor at his house that day. The next morning stopped at Hitchcock's office, and then to op. pos.te side of street, when Mir. Kinney said Tut tie procured no liquor at his house that day and that he furnished him none.
 Cross Er'd. The remark was made in pre- sence of several, not particularly to me. No re- collection of hearing Cider Brandy" mentioned, but language was I think "liquor." Nothing said about prosecuting Kinney for selling liquor.
 RichGrd Gris,oold. MT. Kinney told me Tut tie did not get any liquor of him that day. This remark was made to me on the day of funeral- He thought he had had glass of beer, but went away perfectly sober.
 Charles M Cook. Mir. Kinney said on the evening of homicide, he did not know of Tuttle's having liquor about him. Since then at the ho- tel Mir. Kinney Swearing good deal) said he had put him up pint of gin.
 Mito Burr. Kinney said at Woodford's on the evening of the homicide, Futile procured no liquor at his house with his knowledge.
 Phinsqs &annard. Had no bottle at Mir. Kin ney's,-was at work at MT. Kinney went home nights; occasionally took his bottles and carried home; not bottles like the one in Court Never knew of Kinneyis having such bottle.
 Mfr. Kinney, recalled by Defence. Produced g bottle like the one he filled for Mir. Futile Is like the one I filled for Mir. T. When in proyi- sion business, had such bottles and have had few on hand. l have frequently said that MT. Futile drank no liquor at my house that day; never have said he did not carry away any.