Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

& came a&s4 wsst ssss ~ rasss Asr via lhs
team. tal1k i sas snsslax wes iaa pallsa.
- Sc hzF
Ar Cay Le3Gt yea kaew tai / ~oaia
+ te L1sre - ci2in tse nrSs ass l.aUsA tzr-
ATs- fansa-Asksa hsg % * sssa as
sskea you. 10. 00l yo1 dsc.iasj aad ssia
I TIA. yog ha4 carnage lhsfe. A04 dF0Fe
hsf q 70 ear hoass. thea eziisi Sfter - set
bzE. / c.d Rsl iav.ts yua u eAli. bad never
iatenee1 60 asa you sssla. al nog s@y ~
/ ny lQsesaa goas Lad - dec aed
AF. Cay ibsn questioned AIRS. Petaasn
! - regard 20 what she knew se0al tbs c4AN
/ house loase zad when wlt1eSs went OD ~
explain shat she knew about a. III.
I Mitchell objected % hsr 0flsrsug testimony
thai vas not sskec. TIE Court Tu.ed that
ske might snsser IS 10 what she kuew AID
bos size knss q, extending ths sane
/ privileges 70 hsF u explanation - ls1 been
extended 70 Mr. Clay ohen he Was OF the
| stand. Then sse explained that sbe heard
| OF Ar. Putman becoming surety for the
rent iron heariag Mr. Patmaa aud Mrs.
| Clay Il about i.
A recess wss then taken, all Mfs Put
| msn after ward took tbs stsnd. snd the
crjss- examination was continued by Nj.
/ Cay.
| and met you On ths strseg, think shs had
| hsEchs Dili ia hsT haad al the tine. did
not ask you 70 do anything but get into TIE
carriage. it dc hot occur 10 me - ask you
| 10 get letters OF credit Tor hsr, remained IN
| this city three weeks aiter Mrs. Gay went
away knew that your children needed the
| eompaaionship Of a lady al that time; in-
| qultei after them OF you; never ealle1 on
| them, did not sdviss Mrs. Ciay 10 remain
| with your family previous 10 her departure
| had not tzksn charge Of your family; wss
/ NOT sOffetfans abDuf Vou- mat Mrs Cav 4
| Rochester by appointment, did not expect
| 10 see you there; did not know that you
had enough money 10 90 there; dld not
mesn anything by saying that; II Occurred
| u ine and said II: did not ask Mrs. Clay
HOW you happened 10 be there. Mrs. Clay
was not in our room 10 New York after
| Mr. Putnam arrived. she speut the next day
| with you. Ars. Clay was not ia witness
| presence all the time. think We reached the
| boat IA New York alter II; did 40. know
thaG Mrs. Clay wanted you 10 get ont Wintsr
| clothing from her baggage, don't know
| when YOU bade her goOd-by; Mr. Putnam
| never wrote 10 Mrs. Clay Ia M letters, hs
| might have written 10 Mrs. Clay without
| my kno owledge: think aftef tas Clays went
| 10 housek ceping you melted your children
| 10 dis0bedience, which was intensified as
time went on; Mrs Clay said that you OPP
posed Maud's doing any work before going
| 10 school; Mrs. Clay never told ms
| that Anna practiclng on plana IN room
| adjoining the Doctors office disturbed her
| (Mrs. Ciay) and that Anna aiterWard went
| over 10 ID. z. Clay's 10 practice; never heard
| oil Il; knew that the Doctor wanted Anna
TO leave; never gave atvice IN resard 10 a.;
| when these things were reported, 1 did Tot
| advise; 1 made frequent calls at the Shaw
block; yoar younger daughter has oeea
| frequently invited to our mousse since the
| Doctors return from Europe; Mrs. Clay
| made complaints 10 me TO relieve her over
| burdened heart, Mrs. Clay said she must
! tell some one So sne came TO ple, since her
| husband had cast her out.
Dir. Clay-Guess she was pulled out in
stead OF peing cast out lSensaIion.
Witness, resuming: In January SO she
| told me that she was not sleeping with you;
| did not advise her TO 60 back and sleep
| with you; she also said that she MAS au-
| moved by having 10 get up To let you Ia the
| house nights: did not know that you both
| carried night KEYS; she never tod me that
| you had to get up 10 let her In nights; never
| knew that you went out with her night,
| when she was called out profess
| sionally; | heard that you and Mrs.
Clay went to Kalamazoo together
| the day before the separation; she said SCI;
did not hear that you occupied the same
| room and bed with her al tnat time: sap
| posed you and her had separated by mutual
| consent; never heard that when your
| household goods were taken on. that you
objected; supposed you we're wiling don t
remember what reply / made when Mrs
| Clay said that she and her husband hso
| separated; hrs. Putnam was present.
| When our family wen. away in Sep
TENDER. s5, the house was closed. Mrs.
| Clay took her meals with her cousin,
/, ID. AZ Rutherford; Mrs. Clay wrote to
me from We-que-ton-slng After we re-
| turned Mrs. Clay took some of her meals
| with rs. IL was during this time that the
annoyance OF the telephone bell began; re-
| member once in early Winter that you tele-
phoned six times and more ia one after
| noon; think IL was in January, 50; II was
after Mrs. Clay's return from the East in
| SO and before she went TO Georgia. during
| the week that intervened; remember that
you telephoned many times before this oc-
| cesion; neither myself or my husband ever
advised Mrs. Clay to have a conversation
with you sfter your separation.
Mr.. Clay-Would you not suppose that
| after having lived together so long that we
| would have many matters TO talk over IL
private2
Witness-I do not know. sir.
Mr. ClsY-But you'd you not suppose SOP
| Answer do not know sir, l Was never
in that position. LLaughtsr.l
| Witness resE saed: Never knew that after
the engagement OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clay he
broke It off for time. The prosecution
announced that they were through with the
| witness.
Mr. Smiley-was 1t not part OF the
Summer trip when YOU went to New York,
aud not especially to see Mrs. Clay od.
| Answer-Yes, sir. 1t was part Of the
Summer trip.
Mr. Smiley-And when your daughter
went to Ypsilsnti, who paid her expenses?
Answer-She carried her own pocket
book and diary in which she noted what
money she spent and how.
At this point the Court took recess un-
Ill 10 o'clock this morning.