The sun., 1893-06-08
.ho ia0. th.. the hou.n nn. lnnssd up and

that shc was Watching IL as well on th.c
morning. OF the murder. ,Ee was bold enough
t%eon e th% "Ins msmpers nGr oi the Borden
Sero cordial but he made bad h le5S .. .
YsG dsa GSSfDn eHa dsa 81 the fS old H story that
IN esm snbs"nee to the se eec tha after she got
! Mr.. Borden came 70 the Kitchen and went In
and and can cams back aud i washed in the sink and
| fYed for breakfast. .
Mrs Borden came dpTn an and saw that breNk *
Morse breaSfa,ted nd Mr. Borden lot Mr. Mr.
an sad she lid not n, eo TX is Y but
she g essed she you'd taie some coffee and
let him in the front door. She saw Mrs. Bor-
willie she Irldget. sat in the dining room at
NJ E"rdens TIHEs ~ nnd , az" ,bs ner
windows inside and outside.
District Attorney toody was particu ar to
have her SYplain whhSt Sle S'1Id see IN the
She said there were no curtains in tho dining
room windows but there were curtains in the
parlor. Miss Lizzie came to the screen door
and bridget told her sho need not hook that
door. but then again she could II she wanted
to and she. Bridget, would get In the barn
She did her work and in the course OF It
there IsI o%I dozeu Tin lines Tor W water and once
again to take back the handle This WIS I'm,
as RnSo in 1t wou
,Wliile It work She heard Mr.. Borden FUN, l1,
locked. She exclaimed. ,'Oh. pshawl" md
1hG np IN the ea.@ second md door hallway This is one Of
the dramatic points in the case. for tho dead
chamber within n few feet OF Lizzio, and the
chamber door was open.
Bridget went on working at the sitting room on,
Ind n
her father 10 there was any mail and told him
that Mrs Borden had got = : mote ne. =, and gone out.
lie took the key Of it from shelf IN the sit
ting room and went up there Lizzie got an
chiefs on the dining room table, Tho dangh-
tcrs always washed and ironed their Ia handker::
CHEFS nut nethSI er ta ne afHSI asrnoa and
said s sis % fiaaic. fii might go out. and that
Mrs borden had alteaiy gore @ ,,o she said Mrs, ,
told Bridget about n sale of dress goods Mt
sght censH {orh at doWn down fown
She heard the City Hall clock strike II. She
heard nothing else.
Ea FF~M MOcdy oShy ASKED aGs one open the screen
No. sir" go
Could you hear the screen door while in
Yes; sir. II any ones careless can." said
ss she sEss heard 71r WGa sa The
dead somebody has come in aaE ann k'ith th hm M,
.alG ,rcee rieMe' this point % the % awyers si
lost some time contendng, over the noint
whether Bridget should tel aeHu. mzziSs
called Bridget down Q tel her Of the murder
The testimony was not allowed.
Co di'11s for Ntr Dr. Bowen said she. Bridget ran
across the street and ran back.
"Wher. were you when this was doneP she
was o1t in the hsck yard yard. Ihcard croen
sel liyeh HhS fhis IsS Gom.s GG and get her 1cant
be en- siven to the nech5orss" Mr.. Moody
Bridget found Miss Russel and ran back.
Mrs. Churchill was with Lizzie and DR.. Bowen
" Ee's murdered. He's murdered.
II saId." us Bridget c0ntippe,d. ,s,r4 II knew
find Mrs. Borden and tell her Mr.. Borden was
positive heard i1 her co, come in. Go up p,ona and
I said Mrs. Chure iii went with me lar enough
np to soc the body In the room. ] went right |
The door to the room in which she lay was
Wien BEdsss came a dGwn N Miss 47so liz was
sell Sc was wi her. At this point the prisoner
cast down her eyes; put one arm on railing by
hand Of that arm. Bridget the witness. stole |
one good, long look at the prisoner. but did SO |
ced Shs a" Was Ts next led to say s that she ct took
the officers through tho house. but not to
or enr w IN
ile such MS Is believed to be the weapon used |
in doing ,hs ns dcTLls ahdy murder rr,doot
10 ex-GoH Robinson. He h Id made little out
Of her except the important, point that she
morning. and that everything was locked all
hat time. so that nobody could get in or out
Early in his cross examination OF her.the ex-
Governor ask ed Bridget If the Borden iamily
was not pleasant household. She h.nmel
s"oG place she admitted, She never heard
be- ween Lizzie and her stepmother."
The, willy ex-Governnr tried to mako her say
that the OLD folks ana the younE folks were in
holds that they did not. This is the way BridE-
&c responded to tho LAWYERS efforts to make
most OF the time, they didn't eat with tho Old
had breakfast, BY themsel YES. When they
went out they didn't eat with them. I,coudn't
teli whether they ;, were out or not when they
When one imngines what the question must
have been that led to such answers he will
was. Bridget wriGGed like an eel before him.
50 she did again when she told that Lizzie
S ss on psed tns sons
Mrs. Borden asked question. and Miss LIZ
Iie answered her." said Bridget.
ow ad ia shH Mr apsTsT her" oh eyy%
,er nicely; eh2 She spoke Just like any one
would. didn't She? They were friendly to-
,ether. you mean2 They got along nicely
hey got along congenially. oh Everything
vas pleasant between them ] understand"
tnd poor Bridget said yes. and yes again. to
very question he put in this smooth and
agreeable way
Sometimes the Governor was not 30 pleasant
With her. For instance. he knew that the law !
'nleers had gone bail for Bridget when the in
luest was over. and they had got her place
10 II servant in the jailer's family In the iail |
1e meant to bring that out
Whore have you been living since you left |
he j Hurden houser he ask ed.
with Mrs. Hunt" said Bridget
Where does she live"
"On Court street"
What's Mr.. Hunts occupationr
Keeper" said bridget ,
Keeper, OF what2"
% The Jail"
The City Marshal Of Fall River was one o,
'our suretiesf" ,
Yes"
Tho State detective was another1"
Yes
You've been in the Jail ever since9"
N EpanaF'a maj RI