Show I CONNELLY CAPTURED Up Once More For Unlawful Unlaw-ful Cohabitation BERNARD GALLIFANT A GEM Bow He Got Even With Connelly For Kicking Him Out of the House John Connelly the wellkno confectioner con-fectioner who has already btrved one term in the Penitentiary on the charge of unlawful cohabitation was arrested again yesterday morning by Deputies Cannon and Franks The complaint upon which the arrest was made was sworn to by Bernard Gallifant a brother of the second wife and it charged that the defendant had unlawfully unlaw-fully lived with Mrs Elizabeth Con eUy and Annie Connelly as his wives between certain dates Mr Connelly was present in the Commissioners court at 10 oclock in the morning but in answer to Mr McKays question he said he was scarcely ready for examination at that hour but would prefer to have it go over until the afternoon If that would suit Mr Dickson it would suit him and as the arrangement did not suit Mr Dickson the examination was finally set for 3 oclock At that hour there was the usual gathering in the Commissioners office To the complaint Mr Connelly entered a plea of not guilty and Mr Dickson UNMASKED HIS BATTERIES by the calling of LUKE GOLIGHTLC whose testimony was to the effect that Annie Gallifant lived in the rear of the store run by Connally in the Eighth Ward he had seen someone who looked lice Connelly goingfrom the store to her apartments he had not been In the store for about six months had seen Annie Gallifant in the store about a year ago might have seen her since believe I have seen her there since Connelly came out of the Pen ANJJIE GALLIFANT Was married to defendant in 1879 after his marriage to his first wiie I live adjoining defendants de-fendants stoi there is access from the store into my apartments apart-ments I have an interest in the store I do not know that 1 have seen him in the store since he came from the Penitentiary may have seen him there my eldest child is about 4J years of age defendant has not been in my house since he came from the Pen my little girl was about to have an operation performed and he came to the door to see about it but I do not think he has been in MB DICKSON Will you swear Mrs Connellyor Miss Gallifant that your husband has not been in your house since he came out of the Penitentiary WITNESS firmlyYes sir MB DICKHON That is all BERNARD GALLIFANT the genius who had sworn to the complaint upon which the arrest had been made was then called To theprosecutor he said he was a brother to Annie Gaillfant the second wife of the de endant he had resided near his sisters home for quite a length of time Mrs Elizabeth Connelly also lives near the store I heard Connelly say onceit was about the day that Cooley was arrested the second timethat he did not sec why people should be so a FOOLISH AS TO BEtAUGHT that they should fix their households as he had fixed his I have frequently seen Connelly go into the rooms occupied occu-pied by my sister in the rear of the store he entered by the side door it was as late as 12 oclock atnight and probably between 12 and 1 I watched him for the purpose of catching him the only date that I remember was on the 6th of June last The witness was very quiet and undemonstrative un-demonstrative as long as Mr Dickson had him in charg but that gentleman had no sooner turned him over to the mercies of Mr Moyle than the circus commenced To MOYLE witness said he had not made it a business of watching Con nellYIt was not a business because he had not obtained anything for it Q You seem to have great animosity against the defendant Have you not AOh no I love him I do I would never have given him away if he had behaved like a gentleman towards me but he didnt ana so I complained against him I know he was in Annies room because her little girl said that TIlE COMMISSIONER senr Nowyou know better than that I told yon when you mentioned that before not to give it in evidence WITNESSWell but THE COMSHSSIONEE Dont be impertinent i imper-tinent answer ihe questions as they are put to you To MOYLE witness continued could get even with him in a better way than this if I wanted to I have watched him since I came out of the Pen and I meant to inform on him I watched him because HAD PEBSONAL FEELINGS AGVIN3T Hand it H-and because I wanted to see the law enforced en-forced MOVLE If it had not been for your personal feelings against him you would not have informed against him would you GALLIFAI > T I decline to answer MR DICKSON Answer the question sirGALLIFAKT GALLIFAKT Yes sir I would I never have had a chance to inform on him until yesterday that was when he acted meani toward me well he kicked me out of the house I went into his store as a customer and he abused me ELIZABETH CONNELLY the first wife was called Mr Dickson informed her that she need not be sworn unless she so desired it She said she had no objection ob-jection to being sworn and the prose cutpr merely asked her as to whether sue was married to Connelly The witness wit-ness replied that she was and that he was living with her now ANOTHER ADMIRER LUKE GoLtGHTLY was recalled He said he thought it was about three or four months ago that he saw Annie coming into the store he was not sure as to the date he said he hadnt kept any cases upon ithe wished he had MB MOYLE Why do you wish iou I hadj j WITNESS blubbering Because Id get even with old fizzle there poipting to Connelly MB DICKSON sotto voceThe defendant de-fendant seems to be quite popular MOYLE made a lengthy address to the court calling attention to the animus that was evidenced by the testimony of Gallifant who openly admitted that he was an enemy of the defendant The witness was a man whom any jury on earth would scarcely believe be-lieve Ho was sot actuated in the matter by any desire that the law should be enforced but merely because he had a grudge against the defendant Every action while onthe stand showed that his soul was loadad with HATRED FOB THE DEFENDANT and which had been engendered by personal per-sonal conflict with Connelly It was malice pure and simple that actuated the defendant who took this method as the only one his base nature could conceive con-ceive to right what he considered was a wrong that Lad been done He Moyle did not think that the prosecution was at all proud of his conduct and bearing while on the stand MB DICKSON replied He reviewed Gallifants and Golightlys testimony briefly and said that Gallifants stood unimpeached The animosity shown bY defendant was if anything in his favor fa-vor Whatever there was of it was open and avowed If the witness had made an effort to conceal his hatred of defendanthad possessed the love tbat he says he cherishes for him and endeavored to conceal that factit would not be so much to his credit as an open avowal of his feeling MB MOYLE thought that Gallifants testimony did not stand unimpeached His sister had testified ditectly to the oppositethat defendant had never been in the housesicce his return from the Penitentiary THE COMMISSIONEB called Annie Gal lifant who testified that the house where she lived was owned jointly by Mrs Elizabeth Connelly and herself THE DEFENDANT HELD COMMISSIONEE McKAr think the I testimony of the witness Gallifant was competent and I think I will hold him and let the Grand Jury look into the matter I will fix the bail at 2 000 in the case of the defendant and that of the witnesses at 200 each |