Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-07
Witness-It was but a short lime.

Witness-It was but a short time.
 MT. Watrous- Was Mrs Hayden sitting at the table with MT. Hayden
 Witness-I did not know Mrs. Hayden at that time.
 MT. Watrous-Don't you remember that you sat down at the table with MT. Hayden and that he got up and cleared place for you
 Wikness-I don't remember anything of the kind.
 Q. Do you know how much money you
 A. paid fifty cents.
 Q. That was not the full price. was it !?
 A.. No, sir.
 Q. Did you complain about the price?
 A. did after got out of the house I said simple oyster stew and have not changed my mind since Qaughter.)
 Q. Now, did you not say to some one, that MT. Hayden was damned pretty minister for charging fifty cents2
 A. No. did not. Neither to Mir. Hayden or anybody else. Think I complained about the charge to Mir. North. Think he laughed at me and thought had got sold. did not find fault with any particular person.
 o. Whom did you pay for your supper A. I think paid Mir. Ellsworth Scranton. O. Did not MT 1Scranton tell you that you did not pay him ? Objected to and withdrawn. MT. Watrous-Where did you pay for your A. h the parsonage paid thirty five cents. That was all the money had and promised to pay the balance at some other time. sa.= O. Did you not say a few moments ago that when you wept into the house you pass ed man you thought was Hayden? | A. Yes, sir
 ! Q. How long were you outside of the house before you went inside? l A. Perhaps twenty or thirty minutes. o. And while you were outside you saw Mir. i Hayden eating his supper? : A. Yes, sir.
 i o. When Mr. Hayden went out did any ' body go with him :? A. Not as remember. -E F- o. When you went in did you hear VIC l man say to Mir. Hayden that she wished he ! would go and put the children to bed
 A did not hear anything of the kind said.
 '! recess was ordered ct this point until { o'clock.
 AfternOOn-The MusIcian at Iyes'. Witness Black, the fiddler, further testified II did pass some words with somebody about charging 50 cents for simple stew of oysters but don't know who it was. know Washing ton Bristol. did not say to him that att the oysters between and 9 o'clock. have been very guarded in mentioning the time don't know when left Ives or when I go back from the oyster supper to the house.
 That Hay MOyv Bridge.
 Nathan R. Burnham, of Middletown, testi- fled to knowing Hayden by sight. He liyet l in the wood house. The Industrial Schoo can be seen from the back of the house, ant l the west part is plainly in sight eight rods be- low (west) The buildings were the sam then as now. It is a mile and quarter iron the Industrial School to inc McDonougl House. There is way of getting from the hay mow in the Hayden barn across to tn scafold, by going over the girth. CFhis tt substantiate Chief of Police Wilcox MT watrous objected, that this could not COZ firm Gen. Wilcox, who has said there was pole or plank on which he had walked across and the jury had been shown that there hal been neither plank nor pole. Mir. Waller replied that he evidence wa pertinent as showing a means of access be tween the points. MT. Waffous replied tha this evidence was new, and it was too late il the day now to introduce new evidence. No body has claimed that Wilcox had crossed or girth. The State has claimed, however, tha Wilcox crossed by pole or plank. Why nov
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