Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-10
The Hayden Case.

As LaSt-Comclusi0n of she Evidence Reached-The Laat Testimony I'm Adjournment 10 Next Wednesday for the eArguments-AB Hatch of Witnesses Yesterday-Interesting Episodes.
 Yesterday closed the evidence in the great trial. The last testimony was concluded shortly before 6 p. m. The matter was an- nounced and the court was adjourned until Wednesday next for the arguments. A variety of evidence was brought in yesterday, and there were many interesting features. This is the fourteenth week of the trial. Consid- erable satisfaction at the ending was manifest ed on all sides.
 The court opened yesterday morning at 9:05 o'clock, when the evidence on the sur rebuttal was resumed.
 The first witness called was Washington Bristol In reply to MT. Hubbard witness said he was at the oyster supper in March. I sat down at the table from quarter to half past eleven. For twenty minutes before this I was in the kitchen and engaged in conversa- ton with Mrs. Ellsworth Scranton. Saw Mir. Hayden there. He appeared to be listening to conversation between myself and MT. Bartlett When was at the table MT. Scran- ton was there. saw MT. Hayden while at the table. He stood back of me and asked me if had double name. I told him no. I paid MT. Hayden for my supper. saw him after got away from the table. He ap- peared to be about there all the time.
 On the cross-examination by MT. Waller, witness said: have been to Q good many oyster suppers think saw MT. Hayden at Rev. Mir. Knowles donation party saw MT. Hayden at the Rockland oyster supper every few minutes. don't know where MT. Hayden was when did not see him, from any information that came to me. MT. II iyden was not up stairs one half the time with the young people, to the best of my knowledge. was in the kitchen up to about half past Il o'clock.
 Henry B. Scranton was recalled He said he saw Washington Bristol there. Reconect- ed conversation with him about the State Capitol. It was in the supper room where I saw and talked with him. I sat down to the | Hayden at this time. He was taking the money for suppers. paid him and saw others pay him.
 Washington Bristol was recalled and said he saw "Black the fiddler" there and spoke with him. Saw him when he vent away. Mrs. Eugene M. ChatfieId was next called. \ In reply to MT. Hubbard witness said was at Silas Y. Ives at party in March, 1879, on | the same night of the oyster supper. Arriv- ed there about 10 o'clock Saw Mir. Black the fiddler there. I am quite sure that he did | not leave the house until the dancing was | over, unless it was at tho short intervals be- ! tween the dancing. The dance broke up about o'clock in the morning. Gilbert B. Stone was called. He said he knew there was no glass to any of the doors in the parsonage.
 We rest here, said MT. Hubbard. The eSur-sur.RcbuttaI.
 The State in sur-sur-rebuttal of the de- I s,,k~ Eal1N kock mony.
 The first witness called was George Goodale. ! In reply to MT. Harrison, witness said: saw MT. Bartlett on some day after the murder. He said if MT. Hayden did kill her he did no blame him damned bit. He said if she hat reported the same stories about him that sht had about Hayden, he would kill her himself or any other damned woman.
 Cross-examination by MT. Watrous.
 MT. Watrous. Can you tell us when this col loquybetween you and MT. Bartlett took placer can't tell the day of the month, but think ths day of the week was Thursday. MT. Bartlett was in buggy and not in @ carriage.
 II beg your pardon, said MT. Watrous.
 MT. Watrous-Where on the road did thu l conversation occur?
 A. l. was between South Madison ana North Madison. cannot tell exactly wher' on the road it was. Think it was more thar l half way between the two places. Q. What time did you leave South Madi son?
 A. Think 1t was a little later than o'clock.
 o. How near to the North Madison churcl was it, when this conversation between yol and MT. Bartlett occurred? ! A. I cannot tell
 | o. Are you not somewhat oblivious as tt what occurred on that day?
 A. Don't understand what you mean.
 O. Is your mind perfectly clear as to wha was said at that time :?
 ! A. I think it is.
 Q. Had you stopped your horse when thi conversation occurred ? ! A. Yes. man came out of house witt pitcher of cider and gave us some. Thi was where the conversation occurred. Dom l know whose house it was. Think I should know 1t if I saw it again. Think we stopped two or three minutes.
 | o. You say you had stopped when thi conversation took place
 A. No, sir. The carriages were in mo ton.
 MT. Watrous-I think that is all
 Laville Gladwin was next called. He sait he was with Goodale on the day that the con. versation occurred with MT. Bartlett. H (Bartlett) said he did not think Hayden killed Mary Stannard. If he did he served her jus right. Said he would have done the sam, thing if she had gone back on him in that wa, or any other damned woman.
 On the cross-examination by MT. Watrou witness said was not at Madison at the tim of the trial only on the day mentioned. married Goodale's sister.
 o. Had you and Goodale been on larl that day2
 A. Don't know what you mean. | Q. Had you been on a spree
 A. No, sir, I don't go on sprees. | o. You did have some cider that day?
 A. Yes, about half glass. Don't knov who the man was. He lived on the left hand side going home. It was dark when we dranl ! the cider.
 Q. Who rode in the buggy with MT Bartlettp
 A. Washington Bristol rode with him a far as where we got the cid CT and then some
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