Mr. Clegg: Do you know a public-house in Russell-street, Sheffield, called the “Marquis of Waterford?”—No.
Mr. Clegg (to witness): The public-house that I am talking about now is in the street where the prisoner’s brother lived?—I do not know it by name.
But do you know it now I have given you the place? Do you know where the prisoner’s brother lived?—I do not know where he lived. He was in that public-house.
Mr. Clegg: Will you call a man of the name of Cragg? (Cragg was brought before the Court.)
Mr. Clegg: Do you know that man?—No, I never remember seeing him before.
That man is the landlord of the public-house that I have been talking about?—I never remember seeing him, but he may have been there and me not see him.
Have you been to several public-houses with him (the prisoner), and had something to drink with him at those public-houses?—No, I had soda water.
Mr. Clegg: Well, that is something to drink.
The Stipendiary: You do not deny that you have been at these public-houses?—I have been there.
But you have not seen these men that have been produced, to your knowledge?—Not to my knowledge.