Mr. Rogers—What did Maroney say when you gave him the money? [There is no answer to that question.]
Mr. O'Boyle—Upon whom was the check drawn? A.—All checks were signed by Kerwin for the executive.
Mr. Rogers—Had this not been a prior date? A. No.
Mr. Feeley—Was your charge denied by Maroney? A.—No, he said the money was furnished by the executive for work until he should earn enough to pay it back.
Mr. Feeley—When was Maroney's debt paid? A.—Some time in December.
Q.—Did Maroney do any work after that? A.—He acted as detective in Iowa. He went with Sullivan and Boland to St. Paul.
Dr. Cronin—Did the term report show any loss to Maroney? A.—I could not say; the time was from August, 1885, to August, 1886.
Examination of another witness, a member since the beginning of the old organization.
Q.—Did you know Capt. Lomasney? A.—Yes.
Q.—Do you know of his having left on a certain motive? A.—Yes, three or four times since his imprisonment as Mr. O'Sullivan in 1867.