The Irish standard., 1895-02-23

had said he thought Odell wanted him
to tell the truth. She stated that her
conscience had troubled her, and she
had told E. ]. Mcmahon about it, and
finally had gone to the defense. She
had spoken of it to Odell, and after
that she and Odell had quarrelled, and
he had discharged her.
Her statements regarding Adry are
fatty controdicted by Mr.. Oden.
r. G. Fisher and others testified that
Harry was at his supper about o'clock
the evening of Dec. 8.
Edward Goodsell, cousin Of Harry
Hayward. testified that they met in
Chicago last fall and at that time Harry
had at least $4,000 in currency.
" Thomas FL. Waterman, chum OF
Hayward's was the next witness.
Waterman stated that he was not
down town in the morning, and there
fore, Dec. 3, could not have been in the
Oneida Block, as Adry testified. He
was with Harry from about 1880 in the
afternoon until 6:45, and he accounted
for the time very fuently. Harry had
sent him that day to see Miss Cling, and
find out if she really was going into
business with his money. Harry told
Waterman to find out where she kept
her money. Harry was going to get
out an attachment for it, as he was
getting scared. There was considera-
BILE drinking during the afternoon, and
visiting of wine rooms. 1t was a ramo-
ling story. Along toward night they
rounded up at Fishers cigar store, and,
accompanied by Mr.. Fisher, had left
cross-examined bin closely, but did not
shake the young man. The most i'm
portant piece of evidence Mr.. Nye
brought out was to the effect that Har-
ry once asked witness how his con-
science was, and if he would burn d
lumber yard for 81 900, mentioning Bas-
sett's.
HGDU The Third Man Again.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-The feature
of yesterday was the testimony Of
George Grinbell, who told an apparent
~ flawless story, although his. reputa-
ton is not altogether without stain.
He has been an inmate of the work
house, and was once fined $500 in the
! United States court for sending his own
wife an indecent letter. He stated
that at about 7:10 on the night Of Mon
day, Dec, 3. while he was waiting near
Fifth street and First avenue north for
a rendezvous with a female acquaint-
nnce, he observed gentlemen who
seemed to be similarly employed. Such
proved to be the case, when few
minutes later carriage, which he says
was the Goosman rig, the same that
Miss Cling had, drove up. The only oc-
cupant was a young lady who seemed
anxious to conceal herself. After some
talk in which the waiting gentleman
showed himself to be displeased be-
cause the woman did not bring scme-
thing with her, he got into the car
rage and drove away with her.
While the facts as related by Grim
bell was sufficient to produce first
class sensation, they had the added
interest of precipitating a bitter con-
troversy between Mr.. Nye and Mr..
Erwin, which ended only when the
court Threatened to impose a fine.
For the most part the afternoon
session of court was dull beyond COM
pare. The only testimony of an i'm
portance that was given after Grinbell
left the stand was that of Mrs. Julia
Walker, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Ethelbert Lowell, of St. Paul, both of
whom saw Miss Cling in St. Paul, on
two different days in the company of a
middle-aged gentleman who was I'M
known to them. Mrs. Walker also saw
the gentleman in Minneapolis, but
alone. While the description given by
the ladies of this mysterious stranger
does not coincide with that of the third
man seen by Grinball, it is singularly
suggestive of the description given
shortly after the murder by w. H. Den
lis of man he had frequently seen
with Miss Cling both in St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The testimony Of Madames Walker
and Lowell is additionally important,
because they say they saw Harry Hay
ward down town at S:45 on Saturday
night preceding the murder, when, &C.
cort]ing to Blixt's story he was out
driving with Miss Cling.
Two school girls who were skating
on Lake Calhoun the night of the muir
der, testified that they heard two shots
shortly after o'clock. One of them
said that on her way home she saw two
suspicious characters coming along the
Excelsior ROAD, just before Ercbart
came by on the way to give the alarm.
False Alarm.
Mr.. McSwat went home late froll a
club dinner the other night, and in his
haste he forgot to remove his gloves
when he went to bed About three
o'clock a. M, he aroused Mrs McSwat
with the agonizing cry:
"Lobelia! Lobelia! | believe on my
soul I'm getting raralyzed There
isn't a bit of feeling in nv hands!'
Sauces for Meats.
With meat and poultry courses it is
always desira BILE to serve vegeta bles,
sauces, or cereal that will develop
the favor or supply food element
that would otherwise be lacking. With
vonS;on nothinp is more apDetizinc