Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

bedroom. Used language TOO vie 70 repeat.
s1s waH1so ~ - down stars - 1x hfes.
Seat down himself aad abs went 10 her
rooul. shat tbs deer whiea fssseoed eiib
Aosk On tcs inslczr ciant thlak Is AS
strong snougn. - ted Il With = scsrf pat
lfank Sgstnst TIC door aud stood 90 tranxs
Ar. tsF csEns o4cE aud tried - get IN.
ssl1 Ahs lad proaaissd that h ceaids stzid
tDefs 4oo0t hftesn minutes trying 80 Get IA
trE1 6S4t ssay. witness tlcn laid
down GA bed with clothes oa ana re-
uslosd there ali night neKt morniag asked
Mrs.. Clay for key for The door. said sac
would thsu Zee ksssr when TIC faa.iy vas
gone oie not tell Mrs. Clay aboug bis
actions until two Or thres cavs after when
ar. Cay csuos home drunk sgd h4d a
quarrel With bis vile. witness rang the bel
Tor supper aud thsv were IN the p2rior
guarelhngs Mr.. Cay came ont and told
witness nat q any respectable man would
call there for Alm, 10 send h.m - his
/ ltlays once, bUE il sny man came aud
a2ssd for Mrs. Clay, 70 slam The door IL bis
face; refused 20 Go -, he ~ snt IN tie p4rl0r
thea came ouI stamped his foot On the
to0r aud demanded that she DO As he asked.
refused sgain aud tod him that sac had
never seen aBy ding wrong about Mrs
Clay bul had about him; he then len and
Mrs. Clay came out aud wsntel 10 know
what reason witness had Tor speaking 10
that way; told her al about il; remained
there few days longer, then went Away
returned two WSoks after 10 get things aDC
found c0l0Ted girl there.
Cross examined By SIR. Blanchard-Am
% yssls old; worked there three years; staid
there one week hits- the Putnam party:
asked Mira Clay for kew next morning
after the party: didu't tell her then but told
her three days after the party; tod Mr.. Clay
4 N D oh
Mrs. Clay bat had about him: stAid 81 .
cousins on the West side for some tirns
ss,sr that. thought Mr. Clay was "fGa" that
night; he had never made improper aG-
yances before; have told this TO some of
my friends: told Mrs Rindge; don't re-
member how long ago; have also told il 20
some friends who worked out. have tOla
Mr. Earle; supposed that Was knosn
from the iact OF witness being called IN the
case.
Mr.. Blanchard-"No; / only supposed
that you mad; l cid not know it until just
now"
Mr.. Earle-"Under what circumstances
did you tell about il?''
Ans.-"I told you before Mr.. Rindge ho
demanded that should tell the truth about
it,"
This finished the cross-examination
and court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
mOrnlug.
IL has not been definitely announced but
the supposition is that the counsel for the
plaintiff will resist nearly all the testimony
introduced by the defense and the argu-
ments as this will be very lengthy and
pointed. Mr.. Earle has already intimsted
that inasmuch as Mr.. Clay had managed 10
inject into his testimony considerable con-
versation between him and his wife he
should, a. the proper time, give the plaintiff
an opportunity to be- fair, and TO let Mrs.
Clay appear upon the witness stand and
give her version of the matter about which
Mr.. Clay has testified.
There is also q probability that the law
which prevents Mrs. Clay from being heard
will be insisted upon also. The section is
7,546 of Howells Annotated Laws oil 1885,
page 2SS, aud, in brief. provides that neither
husband nor wife should be examined as
8 witness for or against the other. without
that others consent; Except in certain
cases, which do not include that now on
TRAIL and that neither shall, during the
marriage nor atterwsrd, without the consent
OF both, be examined as 10 any communica-
ton made by one TO the other during the
marriage.