Mr. Clegg: Have you and the prisoner been to the Star Music Hall together?—I don’t know it by that name.
Then I will ask you this question—have you been to a music hall together, and to a public-house?—He called it a picture gallery. I didn’t hear any music there. There was no music there.
The Stipendiary: You had been to a place he called a picture gallery?—Yes.
Mr. Clegg: Where was it?—It was in Sheffield.
Can you tell me whereabouts it was?—I could not tell you the street. I could not find it now.
Have you been to a public-house with him, where there was music and singing?—We were at his brother’s public-house; and he said his brother was in some music society. I believe so, I am not quite sure.
Have you been to music-hall held at a public-house where there was some music and singing?—Not to my knowledge.
What?—It looked as if there was some music because there was a small stage, but there was no music in our time. It was early in the afternoon.
Have you not been at night, when there has been music and singing, and that man who was called has been playing there?—No, I do not remember to have seen his face.
The Clerk: You say you have not been there at night?—Witness: No, it was in the afternoon.