, 1896-03-05


ton Mrs. Hynds said hat he was calm
Very excited, indeed she repeated,
and he became awfully so before he
fired the shots"
DO you know if your husband was
aware that Dinwoodey was in the
house,"
Il know that he didn't know"
INVITED HIM TO DINNER.
This ended the direct examination.
and Mr.. Zane followed in cross-exam-
ination, during which Mrs. Hynds stat
ed that she went to the Dinwoodey
store on Saturday afternoon. Upon
that occasion she asked him to come to
the house, and he promised to come,
and did so in time for dinner. This
was the only occasion during the week
that she remembered calling at the
store. Then she told of her husbands
knocking her down when she blew out
the match. and after it the story of
Dinwoody's egress from the closet and
the servant-girl incident. Then she
related as before the other incidents
leading up to and including the killing.
She said tina: her husband did not
say that she must go. She made the
remark herself because she was fright
ened to stay with her enraged hus-
band.
WHERE HE GOT THE REVOLVER.
Harry drew the revolver, l think.
from his right front pocket" she con-
tinued, replying to Mr.. Zane's ques-
tioning. He got the revolver, l think,
when he went after the girl. l didn't
see him get it, or know he had it, but
my recollection is he didn't have it
with him. but had left 1t in his room
during his absence"
j. Fl. Moyle whispered a moment to
Mr.. Zane, then the latter asked If Din
woody said anything after the shots
were fired. Mrs. Hynds replied he said
nothing until Mr.. Noble had laid him
down.
What did he say Them inquired
Mr.. Zane, after another whispered con-
sutation.
Il don't remember was the reply.
did he say anything about the oc-
~currence?" queried Mr.. Zane.
He said, Its all my fault. Don't
blame the girl. It's my fault"
Was that true?"
SHE BLAMES HERSELF.
mo. The fault was all mine. be-
cause l went down to the store Satur-
day afternoon and invited him up to
the house"
When did he say this?"
Before he was shot. Afterward ]
heard him say nothing"
Judge Wenger then questioned the
witness as to the gun incident. Mrs
Hynds repeated that while she didn',
remembered seeing the gun. still her
recollection was it was in the bedroom
during his absence. After his return
he had said he didn't have his gun
with him.
How did he happen to say that?'
inquired Mr.. Zane.
Il don't know" answered the wit.
ness. ut was after the shooting when
he made the remark"
THE UNFORTUNATE REQUEST
Mrs. Hynds told Mr.. Zane she didn't
think Harry would have shot Din.
woody If he hadn't made the request
for her to go with him. MY remark
may have made him angry" she ad.
mitted. but not nearly so much a.
Dinwoody's."
To Judge Powers the witness sale
she was not sure that she saw the re.
volver during her husbands absence
She only remembered his statement
that he hadn't it with him.
Did Dlnwoody say to you. Put OF
your clothes, Maud. and come witt
me?'"
SAID DINWooDY COULD HAVE
HER.
Il don't remember" answered tn,
witness. Harry sa4u, You can hav,
her; | am through with her Ther
|Dinwoody answered. I'll take her. II
take her."
Mrs. Hynds then repeated that Din
woody had come to the house abou
1880 O'Clock, remaining all night. Whel
he emerged from the closet he said
We'll. Harry, it's all up. There's n,
use making any fuss about it."
Did you and Mr.. Dinwoody occup,
the same bed that night?" asked Judg'
Powers.
Again speech failed and the witnes,
lay silent and motionless except whel
a shudder shook her frame.
This ended the examination, and tn
party adjourned to the court room.
Prof. P. F. Herbert will be here O,
March 10th to exhibit Edison.s phono
graph. The concert will consist o
pieces by military bands, orchestras
solos. songs, Rotations, etc. Thi
Is given under the auspices Of tn,
ladies of the Presbyterian church.
A cup of Parks Tea at night cleanse
the system in a pleasant but Thorough
manner, acts on the liver andis q grea
restorative of health and strength
Sold by Eggleston & Desmond.
1910 r|H |sfr
FOR SALE.
Fine nat NJ Nncvolou>ds. n-xA..s-