Did you tell him you had been to a public-house with the prisoner?—Yes.
Was it after that he became dissatisfied?—I can’t say exactly. I know a public-house in the same street as that in which the prisoner lived. I don’t know it by name, nor do I know a man named Craig as the landlord. I have been to a public-house where there was a picture gallery, and there I had a bottle of “pop.”
Did you go to another public-house with the prisoner?—Yes.
Did you see Craig?—I don’t know him.
Craig was then called into court, and Mrs. Dyson was asked, “Have you not been to the ‘Marquis of Waterford’ public-house, in Russell-street, Sheffield, on several occasions, with the prisoner?”—I may have been once or twice, but not more often.
When you have been with Peace has he not paid for drink for you?—I have only had “pop” with him.
How many times have you been with him?—I am sure of once, but I don’t know that I have been any more times.
Do you remember when this was?—No.
Did you tell your husband?—I told him that Peace had introduced me to his brother.
Did you tell your husband that Peace had taken you to a public-house and paid for drink for you?—Yes.