[By Telegraph. J Auckland, Jan. 19. The trial of Caffrey and Penn, for _ the Great Barrier murder, was resumed to-day, The Court was crowded. Mr Williamson and Mr Gorer, as before, conducted the prosecution. Mr O’Mea gher and Mr Jackson Palmer appeared for Caffrey, and Mr Napier for Penn, THE WIDOW’S BTOEY OF THE MURDER. Mrs Esther Ann Taylor, widow of Bobert Taylor, described the house in which they lived at Great Barrier, and deposed to Penn cailiog at the boose and asking for a pound of butter on the morning of the murder. While her husband was going to get the butter

C:£frey came in. She had known CMfrey for ilireo or four years. Mr Taylor was juai drying hi a hands when Caffey sau, “Put your hands up, for your lima is over” Her hashaiul >-aiil, “ Johnny, don’t shoot me,” Cofftoy hud a revolver in each hand, and he pointed one at her husband. tLffrey then fired throe shots, one after the other, in quick succession. Penn did not make any remark when Osffrey fired the shots. The shots wore fired in the kitchen. Lincoln Taylor was there and cried ont, “ Oh, Johnny, Johnny, don’t shoot father 1” He then ran away through the bedroom door, and her husband fol lowed him soon after. Oaffrey burst the door open and wont in, and Penn followed after him. She was running and screaming abont the place. She nest saw her husband in a bedroom beyond the first one, Poau had bis left band round her husband’s neck, and pointed a revolver at bar with bis right bund. She ran screaming into the kitchen. There was a pool of blood on the oilcloth near the door of the bedroom, not above a yard from the kitchen. She board the fourth shot while she was running backwards aid forwards,and she then ran out towards Sandy Biy. She ran towards the stockyard and Penn followed her and “ You stop; don’t yon Tun any further. If yon do I’ll blow your brains ont." He had a revolver in his hand, which he pointed at her. She said, “ Have mercy on me. 