Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-25
arw Ynren 9aily gGoming yunrnal and Gunrirr.

win tended in the restaurant. We worked there together that season.
 Seen him often since? Yes, sir.
 Seen him since the trial at West Haven! Yes, sir.
 Did you tell him that he mistook you for Jennie Cramer that night? Witness after hesitating said No, sir, didn't tell him that way"
 What did you say? He said there was girl drowned and she was riding on the flying horses that night It was after the trial in West Haven I said to him. Didn't you see me on the flying horses ?'' Yes, knew he testified in West Haven. I saw it in papers. l It was on Chapel street we had this talk, op- posite shoe store He said ne thought it was an Irish girl l said, Didn't you see mo on the ,horses?" Yes. I tried to have them stop the horses. was married. My hus- tand lived in Rosette street. was servant l at Mrs. Jillson's boarding house on Chapel 1 street.
 Who is this Schussler? I didn't know 1 where he lived then. Have known him or l years. Yes, sir, he is married man. l didn't know it at that time. l
 Did you ever see him go into house on Kossuth street? Yes, sir, it was the second or third house from Congress avenue. He had lived there four or five years. Why did you say you didn't know at that time I made 8 mistake and at once cor rected it. am just after correcting it. u1u nOI uuuorSGduu your 4uosGAOA' What did you understand me to say I don't know I saw hina frequently going to work. Sometimes spoke with him. | He was 8 street acquaintance of yours l Witness, with flash of anger, What do you mean by street acquaintance?" l Making his acquaintance on the street. Mo- sir; was introduced to him. No, sir | met him often. And you didn't know whether he was a married man or a single man? No, sir. Ever ask him about those children? No, l sir.
 Witness explained how she came to go to
 the shore that night. left Mrs. Jillson's
 Schussler out Olive and Elm to Westville; l my baby at Mrs. Fosters; I and my l husband had separated at that time. I Does Mrs, Foster keep several children | there? I suppose so.
 You had your child boarding there? Yes,
 sir. was there short time; then went to 1 the shore by way of Allingtown; we drove directly to the grove hitched the horse in
 the grove and then rode on the flying horses
 we met Degnan, Haswell and Miss Connors
 I was acquainted with all of them; I don't
 think Schussler was. You remember you used the words. My 1 God, am paralyzed ?'' Yes, sir. l What did you mean by that? That was | dizzy and tornlented to death. That's what you mean by paralyzed? That's
 a word generally. 1 Heard it frequently used? No, sir. Mir. Doolittle-That night you meant
 dizzy? Yes, sir. 1 Mir. Jones-One at time with the witness. | Mir Bush continuing-Sometimes you used l it to mean dizzy? Yes, sir; used it spe- l cially that night because I was tormented. And you don't know what the word actual l ly means ? Don't I r" said the witness, with ! 8 toss of her h ad. ! We'll what dees it mean ? FtIt means" " said l the witness, ito lose the use of your limbs" " l (Laughter.) | Did you invite him about that time to go 1 to ball with you? No, sir. Mir Jones-Have they not been on that l line long enough. your honor :? The Court-I should think it hard to cut it any shorter.
 MT. Bush-Did you go to a ball with him,
 or meet him at ball No, sir. 1 Or dance? No, sir. When did ou next see Mir. Haswell? Met l Mr Haswell on the street. How long after this shore visit Can't tell I met him on Chapel street. Did you invite him to go to a ball with
 you? Yes, sir.
 That night? Yes, sir. | Where was the ball? It was no ball 1t
 was benefit party; banjo party. Where was 1t i? It was corner of State and Chapel streets
 Who had invited you to go? Mir. Degnan. Did he tell you to bring Mir. Haswel
 along? I don't remember. Ca t say. It
 was the first time had seen Haswell since the shore visit Yes, met him there.
 Did he Degnan) come up to you and say, ] Maggie, don't you remember you used the
 word 'paralyzed' down to the shore ?" Yes, ! sir.
 Anybody else in the party that you kpew i?
 Yes, sir; but don't suppose it makes any difference with this case. Who aoere dtere ttGt you kzaeao |? Mrs. Me Carthy and her son and daughter. I think that is all knew who were there. Didn't you testify at West Haven ? I first l spoke to Mir. Degnan and MT. Hasweu about
 this at the dance. Witness was proceeding
 to answer rapidly when Mir. Bush brought | her to standstill with emphasis, and Mir.
 Jones told witness to stop when Mt. Bush
 said stop, and MT. Doolittle put in word 1 and Mir. Jones put in reply back, and then | the business went on again usual Witness-Yes,T told MT. Schussler about it. No, sir. never wanted him to go with me anywhere before. separated from my bus I band the year before this matter at the store.
 Have you any part of that dress you wore
 that night? No, sir You wore it down at the trial in West Ha- l ven? Yes, sir.
 1 Didn't you swear at the trial in West Haven? Mir Doolittle-Didn't o il ay it was pep lln trimmed Wltn OlacK! It was pOpl1n. l | have left the dress at the dres sn aker's. Why didn't you say so in the 6rst place 1 Why, you asked me if had the dress. Will you bring that dress here tomorrow
 Witness-Will you send for it?
 MT. Jones thought the State ought to send for it.
 Mir Rush-Where is that dress? It is in Allingtown, way out Congress avenue (Laughter.) It is at Mrs. Welchs on Red field street.
 And you won't bring that dress into court i?
 We'll, if you require, I shall
 And you have the mitts? Yes, sir.
 And the hat Yes, sir.
 All of the trimming underneath was red :?
 Yes, sir. Mir. Doolittle-A broad brimmed white hat 1 trimmed with red l dispute ensued as to the lawyers descrip- tion of the hat which made the jury smile. Mir. Doolistle-You did not say in the court
 below that you thought you looked like Jen-
 nie Cramer No, sir. l That's all.
 ! Adjourned to 10 & In to-day