Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-10

thence to the drug store saw the girls com ing down Academy street, toward Chapel street Mir Case described the streets so that the jury might understandl when first saw them they were Academy at Home Place can't say that I recognized Jennie Cramer l then; I noticed them afterward on account l of the way they were dressed.
 You watched the girls all the way up ? | Don't know that I did Didn't turn to look down Chapel street to see the girls? My 1 head might have turned-I didn't turn my self Qaughter): my body didat turn.
 MT. Doolittle-Now I submit that isn't fair.
 The court-No comments, gentlemen.
 Witness-While I fingered at the drug store with one foot on the door step talking with Mir. Sperry, the proprietor of the store, the two girls came up and went into the store.
 Which foot was it that was on the door step, the one you had planted on the step The left foot
 How broad is that step on which you had the foot planted? About half as wide as that table.
 Yet you say you stood in the doorway In one sense I did.
 The girls came up about five minutes after you had planted your feet there and passed in? Yes, sir
 You knew it was Jennie Cramer? ? Yes, sir; had known her by sight five or six years. Yes sir Hooking at Blanche Douglassh l 1 identify her as one of the ladies I saw. l never saw her before that time. She IS not dressed fully as she was at that time. Was your attention on the girls as they came up and went into the store, or were you too much employed in your conversation The one nearest to me in the best of my judgment was Jennie Cramer.
 Best of your judgment and these were girls you had been watching attentiVely all the way up?
 MT. Doolittle objected to the construction i of the question.
 The court-Be did not say that he watched them
 Witness-Yes, had noticed them on the way up. Jennie Cramer was next to me in passing in, I think. Proceedings inter rupted by fire alarm bell ringing Yes, l saw them drinking soda.
 You stood there immovably fixed, one foot on the steps and one on the sidewalk, watch ing the girls drink their soda?
 Mr. Doolittle. object to that question and argument. After barley MT. Case proceeded.
 Witness-Yes, stayed there till after the girls went away. They went away down Chapel street The last I saw of them they l were across Olive street. on north side of Chapel, just after they left the store. They turned partly around and then went on walk ing down the street. l worked at the B. Shoninger Organ company's Iworked In the | morning that day from till S. went on an excursion. I testified at West Haven that l wasn't off, but WAS off that day. went on an excursion up to Congamond Lakes on the Canal road Mr. Doolittle-That's over the line, Mir. Case, isn't it?
 MT, Case Yes, that's over the line. l Witness-It's about two hours ride; the train got back at o'clock; got off at the Canal yard. I testified in the court below that I was at work all that day. but I was mistaken about it.
 ] Mir Case-Tn the court below did you not testify what time you worked that day? l don't think l did,
 Witness-If I said anything in the court below I said worked all day. Mr. Case read from notes of witness l was correct
 In what month was your testimony given Witness hesitated
 We'll, what year was it '81.
 That's quite right. Your memory is good on that.
 Mr. Doolittle-I object to such examina- ton.
 Mfr. Case-You won't even let me commend the witness,
 MT. Doolittle-No, sir.
 Mir. Case-Well, don't see how you are going to helpit.
 MT. Case-How long after you testified did you have this flash or gleam of light reveal ing to you that you had made mistake Just after I got out. l MT. Case-Do you have these gleams often? | Gaughter.) That's al.
 MT. Doolittle inquired-Who examined you l in West Haven? Judge Blydenburgh. Were you afraid to go back? Yes, sir. Mir. Doolittle, jestingly-I don't blame you. l Daughter
 Charles Rawl1ng Ito Mir. Doolittle Am 1 superintendent at the Radcliffe restaurant know Walter Malley knew him on August ] last I did not know Jennie Cramer, but l think I saw her in the restaurant; Blanche l D luglass with her; it on the morn ing of Aug. 4th; they came in about 9 o'clock 8 m.; yes, they had breakfast; they l had porterhouss steak and mushrooms. 1 Witness looked for the check or ord-r for 1 breakfast. Witness produced check. MT l DooIittle had an answer to an inquiry from l Mir. Jones as to the delay; said it was the 1 order for breakfast, which he would mark exhibit U.
 MT. Doolittle read the check as follows: l 2 porterhouse steaks and mushrooms, medium 2 fried potatoes and milk l 2 glasses of milk
 Witnsss-They left at 10 o'clock. I saw l Walter Malley and this lady (Blanche) and another lady come in at 10 or 10:30 in the evening of that Thursday. One of the la | dies appeared to pc the same l sa" In inc morning. There might have been another l young man in the party. l didn't see him. ! They had lamb chops. They ordered chick en salad first, but we were out of it. The order was for three order was marked ex- hibit Bl. It was as follows:
 Chicken salad for B.. 3..--.-...........c crossed out Lamb hops for .........s..........$ .$1 80 Fried potatoes for r3.-......................... l Three glasses or milk. 30 | S2 1O Milk, .....-...-..-............. 3G 
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