The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-20
FIFTH EDITION.


When court convened at 10 O'Clock
this morning, Mr.. Quigley was recall,
cd, and subjected to n long cross.ex.
animation by Mr.. Bird.
The witness said that the water was
running down In MIR. Hysore's machln-
cry. lie wanted him to move. and
thought he should have got out.
George Fitzgerald was sworn. and
testified That he Ia resident of this
city, and is employed at the Angus
tine Mills. He was employed by Mr..
Qulgley In 1890 until some time In
1891. The hair was carried up on an
elevator built by Hysore & Son. Pre-
viously tho hair was carried up Ia bags.
All the hair brought up on the elevator
was 30 wet that the water not only
run through but the hands had TO stop
work until tho hair was dried.
There was generally twenty bales
taken up every day, each of which
weighed two hundred pounds, MIR.
Hy5ore said that lie would make a
machine that would take half the
water out OF them,
Benjamin Brock testified that he
worhed Tor Qulgley from July, 1890,
until June, 1891. When tile hair was
carried up in bags. there was no water
running through. but after Hysot o
fixed the machine the hair was taken
up wet. The hair was taken up wet
ana 1t took from four to live days to
dry. The water could not drip through.
Un> Uross-eXuJnination, the witness
said that there were other rooms in
the building that could have been oo.
cupled by uysUre Il Son. where the
water would not have run through.
Samuel Black, eolored, testified that
ha hnJ bnan ornpInyad h,, nui,,tau ,H
washing hair. Hysore q Son made a
! muchino which they sud would take
all the water out OF the hair. nut 1t did
not do 1t. III the hair was led slow in
the machine the greater part of the
water was taken out, but Otherwise 1t
would not he.
Leslie G. Dayett testified that he had
been employed as IN engineer by
| Qulgloy. The hair taken up stairs was
not wet enough 10 run through. The
| squeezing machine did not take all OF
the water out OF the hair. The first
machine was made by tho Casio Com
paIiy OF NewarA but as 1t did not
work, Hysore IL son were called upon
to make 1t work.
Joseph X, Ward, test fled that he 10
a lnacnlulst by ttade,und lad been en-
ployed by Hysore q Son. He saw the
| grinding machine made by them, but
did not think il was worth 800. He
| had told MIR. Hysora at his house that
the machine was not worth as much
money as he charged for 1t.
| On croeseXaninatlOn he said that
he believed the macuine would have
worked all right, II IL had been run by
| some one that understood 1t.
Robert Gamble testified that he ia
employed by Mr.. Quigley as foreman
. f,f hA a. tT.,t 10
rhecn employed there for several years
and knew when Hysore Il Son were
there. fie saw tho machinery in their
room, but never know II to be stopped
10y the water running. Some days the
glass grinder would Work, anu other
days 1t would not.
1he witness had taken some glass to
| he ground, but could not get 1t done.
as Mr.. Hysure said that his son attend
ed to IL, and WAS not there.
Maxwell L. NeybOld testified that he
| had worked for Hysore IL Son, and
| that some OF the work done on the
| grinding machine was not satisfactory
! and came back.
John W. Todd testified that he is
superintendent of tho Diamond State
mills, and bought Hysore X Sons ma
Ghinery Tor $l25. He did not think the
machinery was damaged In any way,
and did not consider 1t worth more
than $500 when IL was new.
James Dougherty testified that he
4 had been employed by Quigley. but
did not know Of llysore's machinery
being damaged by water.
Frederick l.. Buckmaster testified
that he was notified In regard to Hy-
sora's electric light being In bad con.
| d!tinn.Hnd upon examination he found
a .. a -