And after that he became dissatisfied?—Yes.
Do you know the Norfolk Dining Rooms in Exchange-street?—No.
Have you ever been to some dining rooms, near the Market-place, with the prisoner?—Yes.
Alone, I mean?—Never alone.
Never alone, you say. Call in John Wilson. (Witness called in.) Now look at that man. Did you ever see him in those dining rooms?—Not to my knowledge.
Do you remember being introduced to that man by Peace?—I never remember seeing him before.
Look at him again.—I have looked at him. I will swear I have not been to some dining rooms with Peace on several occasions. I have been to some near the market once. Then we were not alone. There were two children with us. They were my own little boy, and a child of Mrs. Padmore’s. I had refreshment there. That was at the time of the Sheffield fair—the same fair at which I was photographed—the same day that I had been photographed with Peace. And these children went to the dining-room.
What had become of your husband?—He was away from home.
Was he not at the fair?—Yes. I saw him there and met him in the evening after the photograph was taken. My husband did not come into the fair until evening.
Do you know a music-hall in Spring-street, Sheffield?