The defence objected to such evidence and the cour.
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was present when Walker came he came in with the
parties altar Sweet He then went into the back
room and very alter back and took out from
his pocket money and placing Il the table said, there


sthe $40 900 recently stolen ut Albany words to that
effect He had been there for several days previous


Cross eramin.d Osborne and my self proceeded to
money soon after it was thrown upon the table


GEo KELLrsorR calIcd-I was n Police officer in June
last Mr. Min Parker the Justice who had this mat.
there d Sn SH wRes 81 'di
ing the woman, as there nothing about her. The
commitment frat handed to me for John Daley and
then something was said respecting the lady beng dis.
charged IL not known then that she his wife
she gave her name then az Elizabeth Hanson Mr. Wal
ker akei him whether he intended 10 commit Elizabeth
and al that time nor knowing she was his wife, he
cuded TO commit her don't reco sc any thing else
that copveisat on; Mr. Walker went into prison with
me ason her in consequence OF my
Ing ham II there was any charge against her that she
gs'her and there had conversation with her Mr.. w.
told her in presence that he would Justice Parker
and get him to discharge her then left the prison,
and he went to Justice Parker who gave order to
bring her up for examination aud did this
sion Walker said TO him that there nothing against
her MIR Osborne called in in consultation Of Jus.
tice Parker, but she ultimately committed this was


the frat or second day ser her arrest thihk she gave
her Elizabeth Hanson did not hear her, but
| it upon he commitment, from whica suppose she
gave my memory serves me right think Mr. Wal.
ker the back room obtained the names OF John
DAILY and Elizabeth Hanson; that is he came back and
! gave the names


Mr. SMITH then asked that all the other witnesses for
the prosecution should leave the during the ex.
| amilation OF the present witness.
The DrrRIcr ArrohSky said he pc toctly willing
4
! should leave likewise.


The Couar decided that the witnesses for the prosecu.


on should retire. but not the witnesses for tho defence


Mr. KaB (rising and appearing perplexed) What
shall do, Mr. District Attorney am SUBJ 9ned by both
partiesi


MIR JORDAN did not object to his staying and he
| coriingly esuned his seat.


Cross examination Of KgLLINGEx AT the time Walker
said there charge against her to Judg. Parker he
said got the money OF him, John Daley found
ing apparel and laces in her trunks saw forty fifty
| rings, but | don't think they come from her. 1
1 1
|! from Boston, where they had been shipped on the


Sen @ IN tg M poem 10
in this building Mr. Osborne aud Justice Mat ell


paper he goods hey
in case; there trunk 10 the the
there and the other trunks th goods in the
claimed by different persons aud receipt taken for them.


The DsrRIcr ArToRNLY asked II the defence could be
allowed to 60 into such testimony and If the object
The CcuRr said that the defence probably wished 10
argue that ii all these and goods were found in her
possession there was no necessity for her going to
Q-wers you present when the trunk opened? Did
| stoled property


A-lhsy were not claimed as stolen property and are
now in the Polce, she claimed them after her return
them Iom the old country that he dealt there the
that by h death they should long to her there
was other property found think n that hat
claincd solen property wea to Albany TO Dal.


ley, to obtain information about other propcrty brought
Counsel me to bring her down she had been
down with me Tor he didn't go up.
Q-Did you discover any goods or any information
from him


A-No, sir.


| Disrnicr ATTORNEY Unugbng No sir. he dead
when ne got there and couldn't Civ any Information


jordan (laking of his spectacles) oh, gentle
men, don't make yourselves merry or ridiculous either
l Naughier)


Mr. then asked tho witness several questions to
the same effect as the last but they unimpor
] tsnt.


Diree, resup,ed-I obtained the case from Boston from
| Information received from Daley
\ Cross examined Twenty five dollcrs paid by g
merchant ., Pittsburgh, who identified some OF the pro
petty N the Of his It paid into the hands Of
EARrABus w OSBORNE called and sworn-I sm a clelk
In the police Office, and have been fer i've six years
wos present in the police office when MIR Sweet Justice
Parker, and MIR Walker had conversation together
what il was, did not know Mr.. Kellinger was and
at the time; present the morning likewise
he came there AZ my requert the evenrg before waneo
to take the testimony but Walker objected ard Justice


WAS mo. IN ne hsn so til
searched for thai sdav but have not been able to find


Answer-n the Office among our files, where II should
| Q-Havc you any idea where it went
| A-Yes, ir-th.re was some difficulty about the
ward &c, and Justice Parker said he would take the
papers consisting OF the inventory, &C., TO protect him
| self and have not seen IL since.
i GEoRoE KELLIToER in answer to question: said th
search had been made among the papers OF the late Jus
tce Parker but his wife has been unable TO find yet,
These quesiions ked by the prosecution in order
to ascertain the contents OF the affidavit The Court dc
cded that there not sufficient evidence Of the loss
The ofiidsvi


wrsKss-I was present when this money 1was brought
in by Walker; when he fret came In he went into The
little back ROOM and after back ard took
ney cut OF his pocket, and placed It the tables
portion Of il was loose and considerable portion;
| the other was in packages when he frst Game


IN he sad there's the Albany money every dollar ofn


offer Of reward consisting oi hadbiil showD Such


hanibill in the office at the time and Of the
off GERS had il br. Walker ebout that time bu
not in the habit Of coming INFO the Office much


that time; wss tho clerk who took tho preliminary
animation, and asked The names of the parties my SELF
make out tho commitment the officers searching
Mr Walker TO get their names but shortly after sug
gested ker that they had bstter be searched,
Wolker went in to do it he went into the room,
came back in about fve minutes he said Daley had
nothing about him except So gold piece there
nothing said about her the amount Of bills was so 800
recs ivs d IRON Mr. Walker


Q-was that money identified Afterwards and claimed
| by any person in presence OF Mr. Walker'
Onjacted to-objection 0verruled.
All was Identified


Q-By whoml


A-By Mr.. Mckee, OF Albany.
Q-What was said by Mr.. Walker, or Mckee In his
prestncel


Ass-It was claimed by Mr.. Mckee as having been
stolen from him at Albany and he made affidavit,
| that efsct delivered over the money to Mr. McKee,
and took receipt. The money was on the followir <
banks 1896 $40 bills OF Exchange Bank OF Hartford b57 So
bills the bank 2gl 40 bills OF the Farmers ana
Mechanics Bank Of Hartford; 36i IS bills Of the
bank all Connecticut State money Walker claimed The
$500 This charge was made against Mr. Walker not
great while alter the arrest Of Daley There for
NAL charge made. don't know that he spoke
about IL till after had been up TO Saratoga Springs
he casually spoke to me about it, The difference
between the amouGt lost and recovered about $40


CONFERENCE.-The Walker told me that he hhd been
at Ssraogs at the United States Hotel employed
officer to pick up pckpocxets, sc. Sweet accompanied
Walker when he brought the par'ies in There
thing unusual in their being put in III. beck
TKsrs Juaom--If the court please Of my fellow
jurors here, feels very faint and Is sick tarest
tiun) His forehead covered with pcrspireon Great
confusion here ensued and the juror, Mr VIM. IT, sand
ford taken out into the air the after futile
attempt 10 find his hat by Mr. Norris o the cornsel
for the Defence asssed by Justice Merritt and others


He soon returned and said that he able 20 on r
a short time longer.


The Court said that unless the Juror felt perfectly able
to 20 on, the Court would not desire him 10 do So
Mr. JORDAN asked the Juror II he subject to such
turns.


The JuRoR replied that he not but that he took al
oyster about o'clock on an empty stomach, and
being the habit OF eating oyster stews he attbut
ed his sudden i'll turn to them.