Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-07
The Shelton Case.
Evidence for the Dafense-LoOkEng Very Much Like BIa ok ma 1.-The Hearing fO be R eSumed To-Day.

Evidence for the Defense-Lcokfng Very
 Much Like Bla ok ma 1.-The Hearing to
 be R esumed To-Day.
 The hearing in the against William R. shelton resumed ou Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
 The first witness called William Smith. jr. Ee said that he coal dealer, and denied that Theo- dore Beecher had at any time said anything to him about why he [Beecher> left the Fish Hook companys employ.
 Mrs. Lucy Ann Miller testified that she resided at % Davenport avenue and kept ''roomers." In tLe 1atter part of August last Walter Futile roomed in her house and about week before he left he came to her and asked her to let Mary Hartenstein stay snnay nishf t N vacant room m the I 9ose & The told the witness that she (AIary) stranger in Walter brought the girl to house about o'clock that Sunday evening. He staid in his wrote letter and also told Mrs Miller that she in tended to get work az the fish hook shop before she left the house.
 Cross-exan n ined-The witness said that day or two after Mary left the house Mr. Shelton called and asked after her-if she [Mary) we'll The witness admitted that she said that Mary struck her being little foolish"
 Mrs Susan A. sweet of Orange street, testified that she was clairvoyant, and Mary Hartenstein and another lady to her for ssstting." After
 ing out of the 'state" the lady with Mary informed the witness that Mary was in trouble. Mary there- upon told the witness that a young man whom she was keeping company with had seduced her. It was
 On the cross-examination, Attorney Pickett asked witness who Ihe lady that present at the
 sitting." The witness could not tell her but pointing to Mrs. Fedeline said, t'there is the said that Mr. Shelton had called her and that terwards she had Scalled upon Mrs. Fedeline. Her for this that she felt sorry for the girl and felt that she ouSht to tell the girls mother about her condition. She was told by Mrs. Fedeline that Mary,s mother was Jewess and would not allow Americans to come to the house.
 The next witness was Mary Mansfield, former ploye at the Fish Hook companys She testified that year ago last summer she went with Mary to lady doctor Grand street to be doctored for the disease which she t9id witness was transmitted from Joe stances Mary not fit girl to associate with tn other girls and so told them of Marys condition and where she went with her. When Mary heard it she denied it and claimed that witness trying to ruin her character To prove that she told the truth wit took Mary and:two other girls who worked in the shop and went to the doctors again The doctor her and said she had been there for treat ment. Witness thought that the doctors name was Willy and she told Mary that she did net attend to Julia Shanahan, shopmate of the Hartenstein girl, who corroborated the previous witness. She of the girls that called the female doctor and found out that Mary Mansfelds story true. She also testified that one day on her way to work Mrs Hartensein called her in and asked her if she Mary about to leave home and she wished him (shelton) to advise with the girl Attorney Pickett did not to eXanine.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Carpenter next testified that Mary Hartenstein asked her while she at Mre Kay's that if she sick if she the witness) would her. Mary told her that Joe Spencer had got her in trouble and she would put it to who had plenty of money, and the witness should have five dollars week.
 pr. Charles vishno called and gave the same testimony that he did in the BrowR case which WAS to the effect that he treated Mary Hartenstein for venereal disease last January She gave her name that time Mary Huber. The witness produced his diary and ledger to show his charges five wis it's the girl made him. Be told her right name
 Cross-examined the witness said that Mrs FedeIine called with Mary three or four times and told him that she was poor girl and that the young man had been going with her for some time. Witness knew Henry Brown and had treated him two three times. He did not consider Brown physician and he knew what said to be Browns business. The disease which he treated the girl for in it's pri | Milton J. Stewart next testified that he knew Mary only since she had been out to East Rock She had told him that she in trouble through MT. Shelton and wanted to know what she should do about money matters. He told her, if that he ought to be advantage of her several occasions. She wanted him first to go and see MT. shelton and then after The next day she changed her mind and asked witness to tell her what to write which he agreed to do She finally wrote it herself, and only told witness that it pretty plain letter and that he would attend to it if he did not want to be ing to the rock from MT shelton while the girl there The witness said that before leaving, Mary Shelton and then arry Walter Futile. q asked her how she expected to arrange the matter" continued a.d make him the father of the child ?" to that time she offered witness fifty dollars if On another occasion the girl told him that she had got Mr. shelton scared and asked if it was advisable to $2O0O instead Of She told that she had the amount pretty high up already. Walter Futile called her while at the Rock frequently him, and expecting h1m. Witness thought it little strange that the young man Futile called go often and little private investigation satised him what Cross-examined-Mr. Stewart said that he called thought he should tell him the girl going to impose upon him. He had never asked MT. Shelton had befriended the girl and let her have money, which she would psy back as soon as she any domestic troubles grew out of Mary's presence and also denied that he told Ofncer lies Mary Hartenstein had told He acknowledged that Mary had told his wife that he (Stewarb was man named Cooper that Mary hal made fool of would help Shelton all that he could. Judge B1ydenburgh took the witness again, and asked what Lockery did and said when he came on
 He told me that he was going to take up the case and see what he oould make ont of it.
 .sThat won't do, said Attorney Pickett s.Locker sttorney requested spectator go down stairs for poIiceman At this point Officer Hemingway, who in corner arose at the word and glanced sav-
 Although Lockerys insolence and contempt of taken of his offense.
 Judge Blydenburgh next asked the witness what
 sHe told me the girl was on his hands and that he had got to get something for the expense of taking
 ssWhst did he come up for2" next asked.
 ssHe to get her wardrobe, but would not give the clothes to him without order from the girl until she came and explained to my wife before me what ahe meant when she made those statements to me-" o'clock.
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