Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-21
BuchhoIz' New Difficulty.

That New EVIdence-HOE He COnfided
 i'm Another Associate in Durance Vile,
 Who ssGEves Him Away''-,The UnfOr-
 tunate SchuIte's NIOney-Intercsted
 Court TSOOnn-A Spicy CrOss-Examina-
 tiOns
 The Buchholz case at Bridgeport took on new interest yesterday. The proceedings had been dragging along with 8 repetition substantially of the old evidence given at the former trial until yesterday morning. when, after Mrs. Waring had finished her testimony and Victor Rohe had testified, young man of rather good appearance was put upon the stand, who answered to the name of R. s. Hineman and who had been brought from Bridgeport jail to the court. He proved to be another confdant of Buchholz, to whom Buchholz, while they were prisoners together, had told important secrets. The witness was in Bridgeport jail confined on charge of forgery, and last November was brought from Utica, N. Y, on a requisition. He was confined in the next cell to Buchholz, and Buchholz talked to him about the case several times. The conversation was all voluntary on the part of the accused. Witness heard Buchholz tell 8 hall man that he thought wit ness was detective. It was 8 standing joke. They called me 8 detective. I guess I'm dubbed that now. I told Buohholz wasn't any detective, and sent him copies of the Farmer containing something about my case and other matters. When I had potatoes, I took them in his cell and cooked them, and we ate them together. We cooked steaks to- gether and other things. Every Friday we had codish balls. I told him if could only get out of the jail thought could get him out. He said would never regret it if did. I said I bought I could get some saw and cut the cell bars; knew ladies who would bring them to me. He said he'd fix me if would only get him out that he'd take me to Ger many and Paris and all around, and we'd be gentlemen and have a good time said it would require 8 good deal of money to do all this. He said that would be all right. I told him 1 had lady friends who would do great deal to help me out, and that knew of places in New York where man could hide for month or so and keep out of the way. Bucbholz spoke about young lady. He said she was in the country somewhere and spoke as if he was engaged to her. He said she didn't know anything about the case; she didn't see the papers. I told him if could get out would send back to the jail and try and get him out with saws. By and by there were some paint CTS who came to the jail and worked painting the jail. The witness tore up asheet to make pants of and Buchholz sewed them up. Buch- holz told the witness he would give SC, 900 in cash to get out of jail. Buchholz also said to the witness that they were not so very smart or they would have found more money. This was said in conversation about MT. Somers, the detective, when talking about the manner in which he got into Buchholz' conti- dence. Witness, in reply to the States Attor- ney, said he meant to worm it out of Buch- holz where the money was all the time. Buch- holz said he would not tell him where the money was, as he was afraid if be, the wit ness, should get out first and know where the money was he would be in witness power Buchholz said he would fix him well if he would get him out. He did not mean to kill him, but simply to keep him out of the way. He told him that Stark's evidence was the only evidence there vas against him, and if it was not for him he would be all right. He pro posed that witness should go to New York and find Stark and get him out of the way until after the trial.
 State Attorney Olmstead-ssDid you make any memorandum of what Buchholz said to you at the time ?'
 The witness-"Yes, have two with me. ]"