Telegram-herald., 1889-11-20

fsH asezsnts sef5rs e'clos-k Attor-
49, Esass conducted Ehs eross-sK-
s4lnal.1n- Iss ~irasss xss vegy s1es
h sas shortly before . ?. 81 on nsy
snat b. ssE ths detective In front oi
fas s.at.ga. Hs as thea asked z as
saF Ha2len siEh C0uzAlla- A. hFs1
tas Wrness sad not bis iaser
sad - tbo1ghg ~ id see him
Wa4len. "a ths stanf Mon1sy. ssors
that ls ~ss ~itn Ccughlln a. ta2t nme.
Attorney Hynss asked Mcdonald u hs
tod az body ~ seeing Coaghlu. TIE
witness replied that b. told O-cef
Scost. blt no one else autiI last SATURDAY
g1L. when he t0ld Captain SchEsttler.
his reason for keeping silent was the
fe4r ~ getting mixed 1p With the case
He tod ofhcer scott. because he. zoo,
Eas . member Of Camp ~. be tod
O1ieer Scott about a 3eek after tle dis
appearance 0f DR.. Cronin tie knew
C0uzhiin sas s1s pected u hand ia ths
DOCTOR disapPearancs through rhe news
papers Alr. HTnes ratified the witness
somewhat oa this point b. informing
aim th4t COuEhlin's name Nas not men
with the case uul afIer the body Was
found
The defense then returned 70 the work
Of establishing al alibi for O'Sullvan.
William MglcahY. who ~4s "a the ice
mans employ from April until ths
lstter's arrest vas called He first said
that In April he heard C0ughlin ask
Osullivsn II he knew kunze. and upon
being answered IN the Affirmative. asked
the iceman 70 tell Kunze that he wanted
20 see him Thls vas 20 explain Why
OSulhyan telephoned % COughlin re-
garding Kunze. Then the cOnversa-
rion between O'Sullivan and old man
Carlson, Ia which Carlson swore
that he asked O'Sulliyan about
his tenant Williams, and O'SuI-
llvan replied that Williams Was all
right, and that the rent would be paid.
came up. MQlcahy declared that he vas
present az this conversation, and that he
heard OSuluyan tell Carlson that ne
did not know the tenant lie swore
that on May OSullivan was with
him on the ice wagon. They returned
az $50 In the afternoon. After uu-
hitcbing the horses they went into
tne house. had supper, and remained N
the kitchen until o'clock. OSullivan
passing the time reading and looking
over his accounts. Then the two went
70 bed OSulhvan went upstairs just
10 front OF the witness so that
he and the iceman slept 70
gether not only in the same room but in
the same bed And in the bed OSulli-
van remained all night except when he
got up q moment about $50 o'clock 70
let his men in He was familiar
with the contract between DR.. Cronin
and O'SulliVan. When he went 20 OSul-
livan ne had been troubled with bad
foot and the iceman advised him 70
20 70 DR.. Cronin fOr treatment as he,
O'Sullivan. had contract by which his
men were 20 be treated by the doctor.
The witness wore slipper in the court
and a wrapping on his foot. On cross
examination, conducted by the State 3
Attorney, be said his foot had panied
him but week
1t was all right last April" asked
the States Attorney in casual manner.
Yes, sir"
Then why did O'Sullivan advise you
20 20 % the doctor 20 see about it?"
After pause the witness replied it
was because he told O'Sullivan the foot
had panied him and might do so in the
future.
Mulcahy's looks and bearing tally
very closely with the description OF the
driver Of the white horse. Mrs. Conk-
lin once said that he looked
more like the man than any
one she had seen, but could not be
sure that ne was the driver. With an
idea that ne might possibly be that
much-desired suspect the States Attor-
ney directed a number OF questions to
him relative 10 his height, rapidity Of his
heard's growth, how long before May
4 ne got shaved TO the last question the
witness replied IL was on the day be-
forel. and the color of his coat. When
the examination was concluded Ju-
ryman Culver asked tho witness
how long be had the overcost he now
owned. The witness said year, and at
Culver's request the Overcoat was
brought into court. II was a brown one,
and after a close look at il by the jury