The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1890-03-22 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

OOO. lie was 0 prove that that money came into De110505?.k and was not accounted for. He should to say say that Mr Dennison stole that nioneYi.ao that amount was only typical of many which for " siray into Mr Dennisoll.;4 and wv to find their way into tr,l of With the exception 0 there was nothiq!'2,24,  sallntsni  MS. 3arron said he was conducting the case, and ild have the depositions taken in the way he it legal and proper. Bench overruled the objection, but said • it would he made' on the depositions if Mr' wished it. Watson, continuing, said the duties of the ant were to receive moneys of the Onward ng Society, and after entering them in the ook, to hand them into the bank. Witness id the defendant money of the Society, and :in him take money from other people, both mself and in the presence of the late Mr On. Sanderson, a clerk with Messrs Dunn and n, said that on the 23rd November, 1888, ipleted a mortgage transaction in connection le Onward Building Society, which rendered .ssary for him to pay to the Society the sum 6 19s 9d on behalf of Thos. Coateworth. dtness paid the money to the defendant the counter at the chief office of Society. Witness received a receipt the defendant in his handwriting. eceipt was produced.) Witness told the deIt that it was the balance of an account due rhos. COatsworth on a mortgage which he A from the Onward Society. Jaynes asked that the cross-examination of tomes should be held over, as it was only light that he was put in possession of rticulars of the charges which were going to ferred against, the defendant. Mayor suggested an adjournment. laynes said he knew nothing about the preharge. He knew about the charge in conwith Mr Mosaom's account, which was re. to at the last hearing. Clerk said that if there was delay the case empted suicide would have to go to the g too, as the Quarter Sessions would be over. Mayor asked if the case could not be add until eleven o'clock on Tuesday. faynes asked if the prosecution would allow inspection of the books. Berton: I have nothing to say at all it. Jaynes said they could not expect him to be o properly defend Dennison unless he was d access to the Society's books. Barren: I don't say whether you will have to the books or not. It is a question for the itor alone._ . .  Mayor : I think Mr Jaynes should have to the books. 'l' more conversation the Mayor said the r hearing of the case would be adjourned Wednesday, April 2nd, at hen-past ten c. Jaynes asked the Bench for an order to inthe books of the Society for the purposes of  Barron said the Court had no power to make an order. He would, however, undertake •easonable opportunities should be given to aynes, subject to anything which Mr Peat have to say in the matter. Mayor intimated that the Bench could not the order asked for by Mr Jaynes. Barron said the prosecution was now able to charges on which in all probability a conii weeld follow. Under these circumstances red the Bench to reconsider the question of trid make it substantial..  Jaycee: Do you want him to go to gaol so le cannot inspect the books? Barron thought Mr Jaynes reckless in his rations, and pointed out that now, when they driving home the rivets and clinching them, dant might consider it politic to clear out, so in the interests of justice more substantial ;as now required. Bench agreed to continue the present bail, lefendant in £2OO, and Messrs Hobson and e in £lOO each. The Bench also sent the e of attempted suicide to the Assizes, so that event of the defendant being committed for o the Assizes on the other charges, all could ard by the Beane Court. inison and his sureties were about the last to the court. Outside, notwithstanding the rain, a number of peophi waited to see him tin a cab.