Newspaper Page Text
Indiana State Sentinel. K3ii-ivi:i:uiv. ETTM, VIUHSCE I Til P H I C f. IIBCRTY. lSDIAftAI'OMS AliaST IS. iSl.u iiAHio. tiKtiiT couiit. CriiiiiUiil :iss. Jleported for the Statt Sentinel. Th Xfntr .,' I.i.li.nm vs. lid nird Dm is. Indict tnent FOII Ot Jtli iliv id" Inlv hist Wehnfshw Mokmmm'J o clock. Court met pursuant to adjournment fter Wood had btv;i t tk n nii), um um retreated", and the crowd follow luni ;uid continual to throw at him when he jr:i turned round. (V.w.H-rri fW. The n -profiicc'l Wood, and then Moopcd to pick tip tiling to tlnow nnd continued to throw until lfcilliiijrrT came- up ami struck h;m. IIokatio 15. .Mi Dow km.. Slates, tlrdt s.uv Wood crossiu" Wu-hinton street, lie went into Harlan's .roccry'liuntin an axe ln-lvc, Mvcarins that he Want ed something to kill the damned negro.. Then haw the iK"rro pass down the sdreit towards the Justice's ..mW WimmI then followed in the course towards il.o nocrro. mid had in his hand Thursday Mokmno, 1) o'clock. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Ik. Dikd Ct'oss'Ilj-itmintd. Saw Wood first at Mcikeil's grocery. His manner was sportive, laugh ing. Witness was across the street at an upper win dow. Could not hear what Wood s?aid. Saw his motions saw him apparently making fun f the ne- 'To about the hlecdinir of his none. Wood went acruss the street to Kirlin's grocery. Saw Wood run down the street. The negro had gono down the street be fore Wood. Witness cau:e down stairs in from three to live minutes. &iw them in contact before ho came n?mu -ln;and hit him upon the track of the h,.d. lor niirUir in tht .Cton.i ut r . un ihe the pun.i, en.ra.red in a scullle. David lluokhart told W hh1 was not near enough to strike the negro when ! John ut ker, a m-gio, at Inuan..poh, e ... p . ,thc no,ro lhrcw tllC bricU. Wltr.ess was at las store. afierwares Davis hauled awav and struck the negro -aw with a brick. This was shortly after the scutlle. J the Saw l)avis throw at the negro. Saw Davis run into rowd. Persons were between witness and the round the crowd a;;d went to the negro; Davis came fight when Wood tame up to him. One of the brick round to the left of Wood and threw and struck the : bats which tho negro there camo near hitting witness, ue.rro on tho header the back with a stick. Witness ,l W,,H n vy.th much Krce. he club w as a good came directly to the rt where ihe negro wai kill. d. or " ""S" H Heard much noise out in ihe stree t. Doift think he ll0Sr0- 11,0 crowd vvus east ot where witness msli K S ;f,trthefTulyIast, Witness wasclo,eto Davis. The negro appeared to negro Notmorethan l,u -JO present at that moment. nj ".L jLr , 1 ww the Negro. Tucker, on be harmless at the time ho was lot l.v Davis. The tfcnis threw ... a very short tune afier N ,ood and the S 1 Me k,r, grocervon Washington lri,k thrown by l.vis drew Wood from the head of tro were sepan, U;l ttne.sthett wen to wests.de SrW. lrili' t)7e nerro, Tm ker, on tho i the negro, and was thrown with considerable force, otlllino.s street, herr.atncd there until the negro was nmu .TuciTv. The bWd streamed ( TiiC. negro retreated north, and hi, back was towards killed. Tart of time stol on ground, part on lund-rai fn m t he n .e of Tueker. Tucker said if you want ; I):ivis and could not V My have seen Dav.s. 'i he rmMrun . - ,ir ,M-earu " .... . . . it in I ... .1 . . .i i r ' . 1 him I;m rt it nnni'i I t t . I Im t till Ik.I, .r .n'm n-.. will have blood lor uiooo. 1UCKIT pro; -il to owed the iiclto norihward. v oices cneu - r . .V .J"413 ws was much agitated. Was South of where the negro lay Davis was north thereof. "j.wr.s Ituoor.s. Says, he was near Kam?eys fclmp on Washington street, South side, on the 1th July. Saw the iiero e .ining up the street, and Wood cuin- in"" down t!.e street. Saw Wood strike the ihmo on the nose and knock h;s hat oil', and jump into Mei Iveifs grocery. The bhd run from the negro's not-e. Wood came out and too!; hold of ihe negro's head. The negro attempted to strike Wood, and W od jump ed out of the way, and went across to Harlan' gro cery. Saw Wood eome down the street, with a piece of "plank or lxard, where lie run towards the ncrro, and the negro picked up a half a brick and threw and ! stood Cross-r.Tamincd. Was at tho Statu Ilntiso when he first heard of the fusx, or when the row ecnuiH-iu-nl, Iis taut probably "."0 yard si, a full MMiare, tin; width of a street and half tho width of the State lluuse feqinru. Went to tho scent: of t!it: row. Filet saw tli iiero bleeding. lSalliuer was Minuting near the rornrr f the funce whrn wit.us first caiau to him, tliry both came Iroin ibe Stale 1 loose iiesir tlio Mtim time, iviw Wood rimniug about and saying ho would kill the ncro. Saw Wood's hrovher t.kt: hold of him. Saw brick bats lKing. Saw Davis fall. 1 1 riot see any brick bats, clubs or strike the nrgro after he was do'-tmd by Ual'ingcr. DiJ not -ce Divis afttr h? feil. Crofs-tjutni iftl. !-'av Wool with f is hiosle-trre, fly ing "id ui alone, I'll kiil him." I1 rs.ru held Wood. Heir J necro tell Wood to Maud hick, or ho would hit him. First bruk he Fnw tlirown was ly l)avi, nt the ne cro, about a ba!f mir.ute I fjro the i.egr.i threw. Saw Davis Knocked down. Diwasin t!i crowd. During the time alter the negro kit the ump, he r.m'iiiui'd t. north. unl-!H he was stojij ed ly persons talking to him, ami be then aain continued t co north. William I'olami. "ays, first saw Wood at a grocrry rictr Mar'8. JSaw the neuro none b'eedioß, and heard Wood ak him nbat ai!cd him. 'I'he in-ro ri'pli d, 'you know, and I'll make you r-iy f r it. It' I don't. I'll have ibe Uft drop of your b'ood, if it is t'lood you are alter. other things threw n by any persona towards the negro. !8aw the nrjro strike at Wood after Wood came out til the Saw th iifgro throw three bricks. Duvis was near ten I grocery, aw Wood crosg the trct and pet a dub, and feet from the negro when the negro knocked him down. ! fallow lue neuro down towards the pump. A Wood came The m gro was bearing ac rs the street towards the norlh I towards the neen, w ibe nc-gio rick up a b.h k and hit s rtly going backwards. When Wood .approached the negro ! the negro told him to stand hack or he would kill him. bit Viod on the baek part of the head. . l 1 ' t 1 t UlV III gl" i.WJ I'llll MIVI " ""4MJ Olli IHWI. terwards siw Davis throw a briek and strike the U,. Lt.n i... OM i::iii;f.r rll th timo i!ni;..v.. 10 head. Davis took hold jtl,at Italhtigtr was near witness from the corner until I. to have blood. WC was advised to go aiid prosecute Wotnl lor strik him. nig , 4kill the damned neon). fucker started towards the Magistrate's otlice. name was John Tucker. Knew the negro ; his Davit- and James 11 bodes i .i 4 1 Ct . .1 . CA Iii i ,!. ..4. ai:.. .1!. I ..........!.... t.r, .,,,-,1 vVootl crossed il.G 81 reel, ami uueruaiu lu.njweu , nan a muicuiiy. nni' um im iiuiiNi'iiu-.u-.,. Tucker, witli a "piece of board or plank in his h.-unl. j Saw the norö lyin l-ad on the OJe walk but a few ju the direction of the Justice's ollii-e. Wood over-' minutes after the allray with Davis. Saw Wood with fcA'tc lim ne-tr the middle of Illinois street. Tuckt r ! a club in his hand. Did n -t hoar Davi. p.i y anythiejr. turned to defend hiuun-lf: a s t.ltlc endued. iSaw Ciosz-cjamiwil. Thought Wood was anryibd Wotvi strike Tucker with a club, near the alley, on not hear him say that he would take a rait barrel to th- -it side of Illinois street. Witness saw Davis , kill the neuro. Davis did not hurt .Mr. Kliodt s. hit Teck'c'r with a large briek-liat, after Wood and j Tucker cre parted. lutker was not look.. er at Davis when Ihivis bit him on the head. Tire lick could have been heard fifty yards. Witness, ami others, advised Tucker to leave, ss pucIi licks would kill him; and Tucker retreated up Illinois street, and was followed by the crowd. W'ood went to (laston's carriage shop, and procured a shaved stick s.milar to a swindle-tree, and pursued Tucker. Wood was stopped by pers ns in the crowd, and informed of the consequences if he struck ard killed Tucker. Heard .several jiersons in the crowd say, Kill the nero." Saw some person, supposed it was Uilliner, strike Ihe noTu with a club, and the nejjro tell ; thru sup Dinct llrimiiit!ii rcsiniu;. The place where Vom1 wis when he had hold ot the s ilt barrel was at Jamei Kirlin's grocery. Jo.iN Co.ir.N. States, saw Wood as he ftrpped in to th? rocerv. Saw the blood running from Negro's nose. Saw Wood as he came nut of the grocery. Siw negro strike at Wood and Wood either broke nlF the blow or jumped out of the way of the blow. Wood then went to Harlot's grocery. Negro th n started to .Magistrate's o:hce, as the negro said. Wood followed after the negro, picked up a piece of a board and struck the negro over the head, near the pump at tlu corner of Washington and Illinois street. Wit- ness then went to the place of the scullle. The ne- poses (as he could not see fairly fjr the crowd) Wood ; ICQ was bleeding. Saw Ihvis throw a brick struck Tucker three or four blows with his shaved un,l strike negro near or upon the head; saw the swingle-tree or neck-yoke. Did not see Wood give ! l,rLek fall to the ground ; was about 1' feet from la Ihe bleVs. . j vis ; did not bear Davis speak. Negro walked up . Qross-examineiJ. States that ho waj w ttlrn S or nurth towarts Arrr.t-trung's tavern, ami the mob fl 10 feet of the nero, un Washington street, when no-, l,nVed. Witness then got out of the crowd. Saw pro was first struck by Wood. Negro was going in some unknow n person throw a brick-bat at the negro. an eastern direction. W ood met the negro and cursed aVis was in trout ot the mob about a rod, so was him, then struck him. Did not hear negro speak be fore he was struck. After Wo d struck, negro ask ed "what does this mean .'" said, after Wood went into the grocery, if you want to shed bkod, come out here." W'ood came out. Negro struck at Wood and missed him ; Wood then ran across the street to wards Harlin's grocery. Saw the scutlle near the purnp near west, side Illinois street. Saw the blood on Wood's head after the scullle. Saw Davis strike Tuck- some other man and Watson. Negro then turned and threw a brick at Davis and knocked Davis down. Wood came with a shaved stick in his hand, and cried out where is the negro. This wn a minute or so be fore Davis was knocked down. The negro then walk ed over towards the east side of Illinois street, near the mouth of tho alley, where he was afterwards kill ed. The mob continued to ruh on towards the ue fro. and brick-bats were thrown bv tht? mo!). Saw er with the brick bat. Saw Davis alter he hud been Uallinger come across from Arm-trong's, and took struck. Did not see Davis knocked down. Saw the noj 0f the negro with the left ham!, and hit the nc- blood gushing out of his head ; he w as standing on f,ro wt, a iar,rC rluh several blows, which felled the his feet. Did not sec the negro strike Davis. Saw n,l;rru to tjic ero,md, with bis face in the gutter and Wood rush up after liaüifger had struck the negro ; his feet on the pavement. Wood then came up and If'. .1 .11' 1 A I I " L . - A . I I - - 1 ' .. .. .'. oetieves mat woni strucK nun auo.u tue neau ana f boulders ; could not see distinctly. Thinks Wood was intoxicated. Does not rcmeu.lcr whether Wood was laughing at the time he first struck the negro. Wood laughed w hen lie left the negro, as he crossed the street. Dtrtct r,xaminatiin Rt-suwJ. At the time Wood struck the tK'gro first, he (Wood) cursed him and called him a nigger. Jom.v V". Ua.msav. States, on 1th July, afternoon, saw neuro on the south side of Washington street, near Michael's orEnnis's grocery, walking up street; Voh1 met him on tho pavement. W ood struck lor.i 1 on the nose, and went into the grocerv. Negro said if you want bbod come out here. Wood came out. Nrgro struck at him. Wood then crossed the street to Harlin's. W'ood shortly afterwards came out, and followed the negro down the street. Negro had start- 1 cd towards magistrate's otlice in a north west direc- tion, in pursuance ot advice given by witness. Saw ! the seutlle near the pump. Heard cries of "kill the negro.' Saw brick bats thrown. Could not tell who 1 threw them. Did not sec Davis and the negro in the fight. Saw Wood go to (Jaston's shop and come out with a club. Did not see stick in Wood's hand at the '. pump. The seen ? of the firt aftack was eat of and near the Palmer House in Indianapolis. (,'rnss-rjttiMi'ntif. Was eight or ten steps from the' negro, about the distance from where he stood to j book cae, in Court House, when Wood struck hirn. I Docs not think the negro spoke before Wood struck. I It might be poible that he spoke, but not likelv. ! knocked down a tdiort time before. Lallintrer went north across the street. The negro bad gone north. Wood then came up with a stick. Negro had a brick in los band. Negro told Wood to Ftop. Wood etc p- ped. Davis threw and hit the negro before the negro hit him. The negro threw ut the crowd, but not un til he had been thrown at from the crowd. The nerro was dodging part of the time, and part of the tiuie huntin"- something to throw. There was no crowd between the witness and negro when tho throwing was done. About the time that the negro struck a w hite man who hid thrown at the negro, Davis threw at the negro. Saw a iwrson, whose name he lias for gotten, throw at the negro and hit him and run. The negro turned and hit the white man as be run, in the .de. Witness was sunewhat excited. In a very short time after the negro bad knocked Davis down, llallimrer came forward north and somewhat behind the negro. Just about the time, or a little before Davis was knocked down, Dallinger procured the stick and started round the crowd towards the negro. llalhtiger approached the crowd, when he first came, from a direction towards the State House. Saw I'al linger catch the negro by the collar, and strike him twice with the stick while be held it in one hand; saw him fell the negro. Saw Wood strike the negro as soon as he fell. There wti.r, rio ditlicultv in seeing as the main crowd bad not then come up. SaiV him strike the negro once, heard the other blows. Is ac quainted with Wood. Did not think Wood showed much sign of intoxication. Heard persons cry "kill the negro." There was more noise about the time that Jlallii.gcr knocked the negro down, than at any time before. At the time Duvis was knocked down, Wood was between the crowd and the negro. Direct llxumimtthni rcsumtd. The person who threw at the negro and run was bit by the negro in the s.tle. Docs not think that the person s hat fell oir. (frost- llxatnincd. Thinks lallinger was some where in the crowd two or three rods from Davis, when Davis was knocked down. A. A. Lnuoov. States, first saw the ngro and Wood down in the ho'lov or gutter near the pump. Wood was on top the negro was about to get on top hit the iu-to several heav v blow s w.th los tdiek. as i wijoii ti.ey were paruu. navis men came up ami many as three or four blows. Watson was in front ! iid to the negro, "damn you, I want you to leave of the mob, and cried " kill the dammd negro." The ' h-re." Some person threw something and hit the ne-ne-ro. when advi-ed to go awav, said that he had dis-1 gr. Daws then threw a brick ami hit the negro on turbed nobodv, and had done nothing to make him go the back part of the bead. The negro stood w ith bis awav. The "stick which Dallinoer had was as tluck I back tow ards Davis and could not sec, him when hot as the arm of the witness, and three feet or in. re in' threw. Did not stand m .re than troia l to rs fret i,nrti. i-.!t'inrrer tv.-i4 Ktr.mtr n.MTi. lie stnirL- the' from Davis w hen he threw at the negro. Jeremiah notrrii twice with the club in one hand, and once or' 1):,' told the negro to Vi,-!,,,!:., W llv . kill him. Witness at considered a stout man. ' j retreated towards the ( V..s-.s-:.i ;tmin ,. itness arrive I at the scene of, Sfn s Iarm, m a n the tight about the time tie scull!. was ended at tben reapM-ared with a new shaved stick, and came the pump. Saw Wood come out of llarkn's, and towards the negro as if be intended to strike him. saw bin. pick tip the board in the street. Does not ! l'he negrj told Wood to stand olf. Wood's brother know w hether Woo'i t-'ppcd ut Kirlin's grocery. I ni,d some others took bold of Wood. The nrgro con Saw negro stoop down when Wood wis about a rod , tinned to retreat. Voices cried kill the ngro. Da- froru nejrro on the lnck part of the of witness. itne-s tried to prevail on the ne gro to leave, and the negro did retreat up ihe street towards Armsrong's tavern. Afterwards saw Wood with a new swingle-tree in his hand, aud heard him say that he would kill the negro. ( !ross-1 .JL iitni nrd. ltness was ten or 1: yards from the negro when ood met him hrst on the pavement near Ramsey's shop. Did not see where Wood came Iroru. ood came swaggering along and hallooing; thinks Wood was intoxicated; did not hear the negro speak to Wood. Wood went across the street, bad his hand upon a salt barrel. Wood was about 1'J feet from the negro when he first threw the brick ut W'ood; the b'ow knocked Wood's hat olf, and staggered him. Wood dropped his club. The negro ! advanced towards Wood, and Wood advanced until thev met, and the scullle commenced. The crowd rushed tip, say from twenty to fifty persons. Davis was about eight feet from w itness, am! walked, up to run and caught the negro. The negro was close enough t Davis when Ihilliiiger caught him, to have struck bun, Davis, with the club. Davis was 8 or 10 Icet from the gutter. The negro might have thrown the club and hit lavij. Did not Pee Levy or Day take hold of Wood. The crowd came up, witness p,ave back and only aw n.itlinger etriUo one blow. Did not hear any thins; paid about Davis' hurt until after the nepro w as knocked dow n by It.illit giT. If l.d!iint r had a club w Inn hu ran at ros Hie street, wilnoi clul not fee it A A. Loudon, rc-tiamincd. States, saw Dnia knocked down ; pasoed by him alter he was hit, and w ent up tu the negro, and remained by him unfit he was re moved into the yard. Thinks it was impossible lor Davis to have struck the negro after be was knocked down by ISallinger. Davis v:eincd badly hurt, f-tid ja rsohö sunned to be supporting him, or con vcrsiii; with him. Cross-llxaminrd . Was among the firs-t ho approached the neüro alter he fi ll. Davis was wot of the negro when he fell in the gutter near where he, Davis wan knocked down. Witness is certain that the lugro hail ..;il,i.,f'r:.mi;,rt,l;ivf,,,t .S tho n.,,., l,.,:,rrt 1 n dull in his hand when nailing, r took hold el him, , ' , , , r. . ' I but saw liallinger take tht: stick from the hand of another lurew . an: ueiin ion i) 111 iinnu-, aim mim u itrti- .1 . , , , i , ,,, , 1 I m ron on his w av across the Ii- un pL' I lll'l Tilil!' hil'.l Iii 11' 1 T 1 1 0 IV iu j nulnn I ' i iiuiv. n. Wood, and they clinched. Wood then wt rit and ßt a singletree, aid he could not star.d it, and brought the stick into the crowd. Saw sj.ne per'ii strike the negro, auJ knock him down near the fence. Afterwards saw Wood strike the m gio, he thii ks, on the biitu or houhler; porno ef Wood's blows bit the ground, a persons caught hit l. lows. Thinks that Wood was within ten ftet of the ne gro near the pump, w hen the neuro threw at Wood and hit him on the bead. When the negro pickt d up the brick Wood flopped avlvancin, heim; afraid to aJvance. The nt'ro told Wood if he folluwtd Lim be would" knock him down. Crost-cvuviiiicd. Wood did not Fay to the nrgro, "I did not mean to hint you. 1 he negro went tpjartcring acrot-s Washington fetreet and came to the pavement near rS'orwood'o comer. Wood baJ the click I tfore he came to the corner ; had the plank 01 t-titk raised. Wood was not near enough to hit the riero w.th the plank when the negro bit Wood with the brick. Sw Wo. d fll anJ tho negro jump on him. Wood fell in th1 gutter and some persons pulled Wood on to ti e top of the negro. Tho crowit pres!el in and witness could not sie afterwards on ly through er among their legs. Uk.njamin Nkwman. State, siw the negro standing Davis took hold of witness. Woods came from the Wc-t with his stick. Don't know where be Tot the Ftick. I'jiiiniiudinn resinned. Ncrro had nothing in bis hand when Da, vis threw the first briek. The nejiro seemed to be watching sonic or.e and was excited. Du. NKtil.r.v. State, saw Wood conic out of the crowd with hi bead bleeding, with a stick in his hand. Saw Wood' brother take hold of iek Wood, and stop him fioi.i following the ne;ro. Wood aj proarhed the nero, and the nejrro turned eacli time for battle. The loys cried out, "there is the nero." The crowd and the nero then both threw brick-hats. in front of the grocery. The nt gro was akcd what was trcet. The hctii did not i the niuuer win. nun. .xgro saia oou uia shuck nun. make any attempt to strike Davis sitter he fell. itnes Negro told ot d that tie would make him pay tor it. aw does not think that the negro did strike It.illingtr as he them again at the pump. t?aw them down, and Wood on took the . Ptick from the man, remarked, 44 pive me the ton i f the negro. Afterwards saw bricks being thrown. stick damn him I'll fix him." Did nut see Ltallinger Saw Davis fall. Does not know who threw tue bricks. throw at the negro. Jons Smock. States, taw nejro coming down Wash ington street then taw Wood fad on him, and pick up a piece of board; saw the negro stoop and pick up a brick and walked up street saw nothing more of the fight. Thinks Wood was drunk- The negro was near ten feet from Wood when ho ran and clinched him. f?rr,m. ' rnmi))if Witni u na on ihn en:ith kAc of Dull iiijrer then advanced tow ards the ncjjroj throwing j Washington street opposite (iatona 6hp in company at him, and w hen he came to him, took him by the - two females . ir uinir to bear an oration bv Win. Wallace. collar and struck several blows, two or three with a ! ,Saw Wood pick up the board and follow the negro. The stick with one hand, and then with both bands, ami mgro was ten or fifteen steps west of the corner of knocked the nero d wn. Heard the blows, hut could (Jaston's fence on the tide walk, when Wood approached JSaw Wood with the plank in his hand. Cross examined. Wood took hold of the negro's hat and asked him, "what is the matter, old fellow !" Then went into the grocery. Wood came out of the crocerv. and throw it and strike Wood on the head and strike cf ; ,jie couJ tine, and again took hold of the negro's hat. his hat, which staggered ood. Then saw them clinch, I 'pnen the negro ftruik at him. Wood picked up the piece of plank or board, about -1 feet long, G or 8 inches wid, betöre he got to Illinois street. Afier the scuflla at tl.e pump Wood went and got another club, and followed the negro up Illinois street. Mr. Thomp-on took hold of Wood. Wood said he would kill the regro Thinks ome persons told the negro to stand bis ground ; otberi told hint to leave. Kt.uKiiT Wri Ls. States, first saw Wood near Hedder- ly's near a salt barrel lilting at it. Saw the negro cominp not see well lor the crowd. Saw -Mr. Stretcher betitle , him. Wood was on the plank which crosses the gutter, j Bcros Washington street, and heard the negro say "you the nerro working with him. Ihe nejro seeiiK t! ' w ben he struck, or near them. Has frequently v. sited dead except pulsation. The nero retreated tit all ' Wood in jul fay four or live times. When witness times when the crowd did not prcs?s upon him, then arrived at the church where the oration was delivered the he would turn and throw at the ciowil,and they throw j fpeaker had cutnnu-nccd. Did not elate to any person at 1m " that he was at the chunh when the fight was going on, Cross-i:.r,nnuid. The nc'To was knneked down !or when lh M-ro wa kilu'd- . . Jam ks Wilson. Mates, saw v o u nrst at L.nn.s Wo4l went out and slapped the negro on the about eiiiht er ten feet from the allev. Witness was will see fun dircct'y. The negro passed down the itreet. Wood followed until the negro bit him with the brick. The negro had a brick t at in his hand as he crossed Wash ington street. .... . .i .1 grocerv. W ol wem oui nnu siappcu me negro on me JU or .,( leet trotn the m-ro. Saw no other persons ; j10yjr 3nJ Mijf..oll, ft.ow i j'd not ,ma to hurt vou throw except Dalhn-er, as La Imr dvaneed to- wa jn funf Aflmvard8 hcarj Wood say to 'the wards the ,H-ro. Uilliiir advanced rapidly, and j q of stjfk jn hu l;in,jt jf iol witness did not know whether Lalliujrer had the duo j u,have f wiU Tlvu (he ,ltgro thn ,w at Woud ir not in his hand. Know that l!allii'Lrer did throw . t i . L- .i. . i ...i . i . ,r i : . . .. tc i Cruas s Mimud. At ihe tur.e that Wood was lifting at the barrel, the negro made the remark, "you will sett fun directly." Docs not knew when the negro reached j the north pavement he went angling westward. The n j gro was east of Wood when Wood was at the barrel. Did ; not see the nero pick up the briek which witnes saw in his hand. I 1 I' . a I. ... ' II . a . I i i I" ...... 1...4 ...II ..,., ..; 1 .1 ... i J " jr 1. A . -- -mo v mi i a oio.ia u it: oil llir IIUU, or not in his hand. Know.-that lallmrer did throw Kim n., .he head, and knocked ,iV his hat. Wood , ., . ., ..: x. . , ,. i . .i . i . i .... - - - - .ana moc 01 ii:e mun, ioy ia.iumtr, wouiu nave iecii more th:in once. Did not see the Mick until Jailm-tr ca!M fi,r his hal atui said he could not stand it. Tin n ! taU, i!Iimcjillt,y. u,h a blow, fom sech a stick, , ro strurk with it. j 8aw the brick bats flying every way. .Saw Hallinger catch ; Auwi a JiT wWlcil 6U,I(l.Iul.s ,j1; action of the brain. The Jr.HKMlUi Day. StaU?, saw a crowd near Meikcil , and strike the negro and knock him down. Saw Wood pj . tU.ct is by coucu.-ion, by extiavasation or interna! grocery,,.. -tth July. ia o,a cro.s over to rviriiu 6trike she negro on the mourners aittr uailinger had rn turc 'I'hinks the tli-cts, in this iwstance. was cencus- knocked him down. I reviously saw a brick strike the , mm.. ttrccU 0r ... blow on the bark of th head. rhe back part uf street after the hrl attack, in an angular direction, towa.ds . Cros ( Vil niill,.,J . 'l'lm.k the Mow on the back of the the n. gro. The negro advanced tow ards Wood, as Wood, ' ju aJ ml(,hl aave cMilributed to his death ; a repetition of - - I.:... .. Itt. ft... I. .. .... ,.,n. I I.i.l t,r.t ' . . ... -. ..... They lio n clinched and Wood fell .... top of the i ld - ' rt; ta':y 'duce deatU .hey hemg M l... .r..wd , ri. d (live ii m hi... Xiek ' 'Ph.. ! s,e Ua'i.ger at all until he had the negro by the codar. . rt.ualv iarj, ,lie continuation being ir.iurious. A blow it----'-..---y - - - ...... ....... -"irai-a ill 1 1 i . . ' ) leave that crowd or thev would fny am'jirlJ ul' a, Mlli,a"J'1 lf7I,r t,!,r. ... , i hen saw W ood start tlow n Ilie street loliowfd 1)V several advised nrjrn. t. leave. Ne:ro k & Cl, of Il!allU and went .... to Illinois Miorth. .i ';'ro lived on Hen.h r- j f u . re he overtook John Tucker, and as Wood rth direction. Nicholas Wood j advanced Tucker stooped d .w.. and picket! up two bricks negro on the head ; could not tell who threw it. Suppose woujj ...huMy not have proved fatal, it would weigh about 1 pounJs. Saw Wood cross the ,jie ,eUg tlt. strongest. peil il oAii anu picket, up or stones. :md threw one of them and hit Wood on tbc head. ie"IO. I III' !" I "i inv ii iw iniii mm. I in. , , , . , , , I negro then got nenrlv on top of Wood, and the crowd! 1 ",K8 ,'HI , J , i on the back of the head may produce concussion. loud. Also a block of wood hit him on tin: head. Ibickbart told him to h ave. Davis ordered him to leave, and .threw a brick which hit thn negro on ihe ht ad. The iNick tod came ikuvn the street from theea.;t rnvct I 1 - 1 . lllg ll.f irpro. (HMi uoio a KHIU (d Millie WllCIl h0 I After Davis was Ue!;ed down, Wats.,,, ca, out in struck the negro, ami jumped into the gr.K-cry. Il. nrd ; front of tlie no.l, and t ri d out kiil the d tinm-d no the negro say that if Vm1 wanted blotnl, to cuinf ' r,,; VU(1 rMW with his stick Mm Ihvis was Uli atlU iiC WOtlld have hlootl lor blood. I oiisid. rt-tl ; knocked down. Jlallniir otjtl partially intoxieatf d. lie did not sUijrjjtT. isut) pjies iu bad drank lupior. c-i I . 1 I "II .1 MM .1 . rOllllllli;. illlO s.ini iiu II 'iiu iiwi Him liui .ioiii u. " p , him. Afler the? sc.. tile. r:iv tho blood runnm-r vis said kill the no-rro. 1 lie iir-pro "xn.s m tne net t.l i , L;n ti... ,f i ...... .1 ... r,. l . . - a Ijf I i j UHU IM: Hill niu hi t .-11.... iwvut ung nun from the bead of Wood : saw tho scratch or blood throwmir at some person who bad thruwn at hmi from ; ,t.raKt()n,s u ere thrown and .truck tho negro n the upon Wood s lace. ,n hun.lr. tl im n coll vtod in trom ' the west wnen ne nearu naviss remarK, ami ihm. j two to live minutes. Davis threw the brick m a short urn t: ana inrew ax imvis ana kiiocki.-u 1111:1 (town, time after the seutile with WoimI and the nrgro near j Davis had hit the nerro a second time, before the ne the pomp ; it iniht have been 1, V. or more minutes. ' ro threw at him. When Davis fell, the crowd cried lluckhart advised the negm to y;o away. The crowd ' kill the nero. Ileard Davis say 'kill him" only followed the netrro north. Wkn sS was on the west ! Sau llallinjrer jro up to a eountryman ami say sidewalk rear t Jaston's ho;. A wngoii and team ! U) ',un "jjivc me the stick, I'll fix him." liallinger was in the mouth of Illinois street, mul a crowd took the stick ; it w as an iron wood stick, :t f,ri S were around it, near the eat side ef the strei t. Wit- , inches or I feet Ion;. Dallinor then ran and caught Hess crossed the street towards the wnjrtm. The ne- the neirro by the collar and pressed him back nirainst gro had crossed over towards the euU side of the , lb fence, ami struck him tw ice with the club holding slrtet. Several ririckbnti catn from tho mob. Stw it-in one band. Wood then struck at the negro, over the nero throw one bricLb.it be fore he krocht d Davis l!allirijrirr, and bit the fenro. Uailinger shovod WimmI tbnvn. Watst n was near the middle of the street, back, and took his own stick in botn hands and knock- .as Jft)B VNrF.;K.FT. States, was sittinr at Wilov's auctron rjfi. aw nrgro cross the .street. Alter- r ciinio iut nftr-r l?ivi: knocked down, ome thought that Davis was killed. D.tvis attempted to rise and fell, ami he was helped e.l the nero down. Wtxd then rushod in ami struck the nejjro on the slumlders, itml struck at him once or twice inure, but did not hit hint, lilt hit the ground 1 or s inclios from tun head. Thinks Wood was intox icated. Did not seo Wood stagger at the tine he was in the crowd. The witness was actiun ii.ted with th Ij T- . ' - 1 1 . ii ii 1 .y.pv.i' i'ii rni iffii .ii.i mi i i ir i:.-!riii 1111. ii- i .111 i. . w... I . . . parted them. Mck lilt ms neau anu toumt the liiood i ; - . jami.sivi.iili. ta-es ue saw v 00a anu me ne- riinni.K, ml sai.Mie would not take that Irom a nt ro, K"'" 'y. ,t uuu .-.i.v. b..j . Rro ,f ,,tt, nIt.t.,. o.m came into wiuicsscs pro-. n . t I 1 . . 1 ' v 1I.I...V. ,r.nr Sit Ihn Mnrril ctirt d ,lll' h frenl Othl r I t . 1 10 iiaiuu 3 (ii.pvi.i. .m.wb.-.. v....... ...v..,u.. ftry ,ind ,Ii(mirt j an axe handle1, and said he wanted U s aw Wood also tart in a brisk gait after the negro. The kin tlie nt.Br. Took hold of a barrel of salt and taiJ he neuro was west of the pump when he. picked up the .ot k. . Wl,u,j kj j,,,,, wjtu ,ul HearJ tUe negro say that if Wood approached as if he intended to strike the negro, or j U oik1 dui llot U t i.IIU a0!f iie Wuuij hurl .')iin. Ie' to slap his poitteriors he said he would flap him. Saw j e.st at Wund. Thin wa near Preston' awn. m io tell to Im hands mid raised with a brick 11. Ins hand. ; ri)Cks living both ways, but could not say which tide began. ' jtlT j)ul ,,üt lPlU Wood neak to the negro Wood was The nt-ro was threatening to throw at a young man hut DiJ nol ,te Davis. The negro beard Wood halloo, and " druuk. Was Uu,hlll, anj appeared 'iu good hu u hen told that the young man did not throw the block at turm.j round as ,n w ax approaching him. Other persons j JMor mm, ne on. nm uu,i M.o.e j. ,s u...u. immS , Q Wo()j flS ua;I immediately threw. 1 he nero said be bad not nisu'te.l 1 i: , atlt;liatlon r.iW,(.vas about 20 or so varda any man.h:U he was a e.vd man, and why hould he f j . $ when Wqü , cave, an Mr. Davis had ordered him. Airk ood hen . . ,. , n . .1 . w 1 ' , . . 1 1 . . . . 1 I. i ii . 1 tins: the nccro. Did not see Davu at the n.oe ood w as tlllllt ill III Willi r-nv -oWB . .-. nn:l told him not to tnko the negro, asking him If he w ihed to be lint)! or to be sent to the penitentiary for killing the negro, Wood swearing that ho would kilt ihe damned ncpro. Witness held Wood until he promised that be would behave. H itnes kept close to nod, and lie negro. knocked down. William Hiserllt. States, paw nrgro strike Wood with a brick near the pump ; saw them clinch; the nero Cios-Jxnm!ned. Xegro might have heard Wood aak int; fr the hanüle. The nero was west of Wood when be crossed the street. Did hot hear the negro say "You will see lire directly." Thinks be .hould have heard it. if the remark had lecn made. iMw Wood take Uj the stick near Illinois ttrcet. Did not tee any stone or brick in the hand of tlie negro a he crowed tho meet. WouU have . . t a .-med to advance alter the i.r.cK was tnrown. aw 00.1 ; lteJ MmJ lx m.Rr) a f0U,j havfi t QJ attcrwards approach the negro witn a suck, m.u me negro near nari,'ö Kroctry, and could have heard tetter. .... i 11 1 ., . .... .. . . 11: . - . it . 11 1 up. iho negro leu nv the blows el liallue'er, his n-n. 1 u uniiie was join. 1 ucmt. lie was Killed lace m the gutter ; he ltll as dead. Wood immedi-! dead. Died in two or three minutes. wank smv Wood ami negro ti,'htin at corner of at.-ly e une uirotili the cr. .w! und rtru. k the nro'j 'rss-llaaniinrd. .Saw them in the ditch. The Illinois and Washington Mr.-ets, near northwest c.-r- j wjn ,e was lVM11r n that position. When Wood v.rro was threatening to sinke a young man with a ner. Saw Davis thron- a brick and strike Tucker on j r:inM. t the i.. gr., there was hut few persons between j block of wood, with which he, the nejrro. had been the- head, .vucker's Kick was towards Davis. Davis ; ti,0 witness ami tho negro, and witness Wood hit! "truck. The young man told the negro that he did threw with force, severely, near a whole brick. Naw ! j,P U otnl alters aras come n;to the crowd w?h a club in h 18 hand ; had a large shaved club; paid ho would kill the damped negro. Witness held Wood. Wood tried to hit witness on the head ; did not hit witnes.?. Wootl then started in a direction from the negro. Sev eral voices exclaimed "kill the negro." Did not see Dallinger. Davis was three or f ur pact's from the negro when Davis threw the brick. S.i.v Wood come fron. Jastorfs sho- with a. club. Saw WooJ's brother and Joseph Levy take hold of Nicholas Wood. ('ritss-4 'xuiniw d. Wood stayed three or f jiir min utes at (iaston's shop. The negro still remained un til Wood returned. The negro was baekin" out from the crowd. Wood was somewhat intoxicated. When witness arrived at the pmnp, where the light waS gfng on between Wood and the n gro, the ne gro was about getting clear from Wood. Wood's bead ami face w ere bb -oily ; did not see the w ound on Wood's head. Negro was backing out. Wood was bare heae'ed. Did not see negro strike Wood. Wood aid he would kill the negro; assigned no rea:n for paying so Wotnl was exiitcd. The light was four r'r five feet from the pump. The brick was 3. hard burnt arch bnck. The negro was standi: g w.!h b's tide partly to.vards w itness. Saw the brick in Davis's hand. Knows the brick by a melted lump on the brick. The brick was afterwards produced in court ami identified. William MAR'tt;ts. S'ates, can.e up near tlie com mencement of the bist atVray. Saw Wood cone up with a stick. Negro bad a stone or brick in each j hand. Davis threw a brick or stone at n' gro and hit him on the bead, back part. Negro then threw a stone or brick bat at 1 avis and knocked him down. The affray was within JI or '.'() feet of tin; pump. When Davis threw at the negro it was near the same place. Davis was in advance? of the crowd. Came out of the crow d and was in front of it. Davis threw twice before the negro threw i:nd hit Davis. Da vi hit the negro in the sidj with a brick or stone. Did not bear Davis spnak. Witness saw negro ufter he was dead. Negro laid upon tiie side walk and in the lot two or three hours. The negro eroded from near Armstrong's tavern or Dr. Hunt's olhce to the cast side of the street. When witness first saw Da vis throw it was near the middle of the street. Davis bit tbc negro once or twice before tlie negro threw and knocked him dow n. Crors-f xaniiii'd. Saw tbc Jat attack when the ne gro was ophite Dr. Hunt's shop. Witness went on j to the west side of Illinois street. Tho negro was' then but a few steps from witness. Witness stood near the south comer of Hunt's tdiop. I)i,.rs ,,(r.i Fons were engaged in throwing. Javis came out in 1 front of the crowd. The negro was lacin.r the rrowd, and had a rock or brick bat in"eaeh hand. Kiw negru' strike a man in the back with a htone or brick and the man's hat fall off. Then ! turned round and threw at Daiand knocked him' down. Nigro threw other bricks or stones, ami other jiersons were near being hit, paitieularly a child on 1 the side walk. Saw the bloutl run down Wood's hair. Thinks that one rock was thrown liefore. the iu rr, turned round. Think the nefjro Lad tnrm-d round before Davis int hi:h in the side Dirrct llrtfiiii:ti;h ll'strmd. Hunt's h n.e js close to Armstrong's tavern. The negro's lace was turned tow ards the pump. N7jrn, turn. .1 r.u,.l u !.e Wood approached him with tlie stick in his hand. negro either on the head, back i f the neck or "t sinke him. Davis then threw the brick. The sh ublcrs. He did hit the negro and not the ground, j etfro was nlut to throw at some other person when V. C. Hanxa. Stabs, first suv ne.'ro nearly ..' 1,;ivis tl,r,nv 1,10 scroml l,rick whir, 1,11 tllC "gro. It posite Armstrong's tavt rn. Saw Wo .,1 iuiV;lMci., as after Davis bad been knocked down that JJallin upon the negro and a.lviscd him to d -sist. Wood ger took the stick and vent to the negro. The block swore he would kill the damned ncro. ( Ubers a Iso ' ut woim! wiucJi was in the hand ot the negro, w as a heavy block, siioicient to have killed a man if sufli- ( ietit force was applied. advi"d Woeul not to .strike him. Witness advised Wi.i'd to wait until s .-ine older day, but could not in- tl'jf,nee Wo ti to be peaceable'. As W'ood lulvancfil iip..!i the negro, the negro turned round and told Wood not to strike. Wood stood off. At this time I'all.n- ger threw a brick at the negro, and the negro retreat-I" (,("1- Stones were thrown by the crow d. Negro ed towards the northeast. Dallinger followed up the j retreated. Stones still continued. Saw Davis knock negro. Witness heartl the blows but eot.l l not see for tht; ' d dow n. Saw Dav is throw once at the negro. The crowd. Heard Watf-un say "kill the damned negro." , "'-gro was retreating when Davis threw. Saw tin; Was acquainted tlie negro ; his name w:.s John Tuck- negro throw and hit a person who was running north, er. Saw him on the sidew alk after be was killed. This was after Davis had throw n. There was an The stick carried by Wood appeared to be a new open space between the negro and the crowd. Davis swingli -tree. j was in this open space in front of the crowd. ( Vo.v-llrmninrd. The crow d w as not very den-e. 'mss-rxdnhird. Saw the person hit who run. The l.st w itness saw of the negro was near the nit- ! The first stone that witness saw came from the direc- I. is hio.h. r U. .t hmi b.i.-k. Davin was down, and llio loM lum to ttanJ oll. i no negro taia no was noi koiiij Damkl Ml ('hEaIII. states he Came Up aUCUt thO crj was that Davis wm killed. Ilalhngcr huily afii-r- U be run off. Did not see any ihiti in the harn! ef the ' t;Ilu. of tie HCVlu near the pump. Saw the m-gro north vv.ir.l-i had hold t.l ihe negro, and was striking him with j negro, until he saw him kn. ck D.tvi down with a brick, s of- Wood, with tii. or a little hoy a-kinc him to go away, a club, and took both hands to tho club and felled the- Cross-exmm ,ied. W .tness did not Fee Weed unlll he! & j. olJ mmw jQ ni-ro. W itnrss saw the skin open when ihe blow was ' Cfltll0 out 0f the Rrcm-ry. when the nrfro struck twice at Iliilitlisl ,lr,tt. Haj tU)t lhrowil fcllJ hlt t!ie I;egro. iü, given, and the. negio piteln d forward. Nirk was eal'e.l 00J. Wood came into the grurpry, and .he negro tood i);lci as teWarJs the lieero when he, witness, was bit. y ,K 'rr"! a,!' , ":Zr TT I" ViUe lh0 X0C"1 djr' anJ U lht rC WM a ,nail Wh0 hlJ : Wa co,i,,B South, out of Hanoi, street, towards the P.1 lie m srusb. ad. Dav s w . hie, ihr g ml S:, d he was Jrawn bo((J ffom ,lim anJ iMie wou!J Come out he , Was about 13 feet from the negro, hea badly hurt. 1 he erowd nai J repeate.lljr K.II the ne.ro. j j w j from ,.lw lhe ,ro anJ j Saw tlie crowd throw at the ntgru. and the nejro throw ! , , , , n xy . ., . , , 1 'lt 111 ... . . . at the crowd j Wood ro dawn the street, saw Wood pick up the boarJ . Cross-T.xa mined. Was runnirs to get out of the Cross.Ejr.nn,nrd. lhtt srrn Davis an hour or two ' and follow the negro. Did not hear Wood say any ih.i.R , way t,f the bricks which were being thrown. Had run before and siippo-cl that Davis was intoxicated, bis as ne appf3Cbcd the nero; was within ten feet of him ; J ahjUi f,xe flCt, when be was struck. At no time during breath smelling of limior. Wood when at Kirlin's, thinks he fehould have h, ard hm. l he had fpoken oud lhal d:iy naj u run yunx towards l.Mer'a stable. Did iumped ii-trid a alt barrel, and morp be would kill the . enough lor tlie nogro to nave nearu mm. au i fay nicu necro with the salt barrel. When Tucker threatened to clinched hrst. oaw tue negro s nose u.ccuinjr wnen ne strike the voiing man, the young man raised hi hands, I was before the grocery. sidW the brick strike tho negro and when "Tucker wan informed that ho wa mistaken, on the bai k part cf the head. After the negro had start that the young man had tint thrown at hirn, he, Tucker, ' ed and gone part way across the street the crowd follow- dropped hid baud and tint not attempt to strike the young CJ. man. When Wood found his head bleeding he went ill search of a stick, and came with one. sec some person get bit who was running in that direction. Saw Iavii knocked down; docs notj know who did it. Sjw Wo d with a stick in his hand. t;aw ncgra pick up stones. Heard voices cry "kill hint." 1jnja.mi LoiiALtiit. States, the first thing he saw ' was the Kcutlb; near the pump, anJ got there about the Dr. Joni L. KictiMOM). States, be is acquainted with tmö that vü(lti anj the II0aro Were parted. Witna ad Nieholas Wood. When Word is intoxicated he become Samcki. Hr.TsKi.f.nsF.K. States, p.iw' tlie crow d at Pit. Jt'iiN t. 3IoTiirKHK.n. States, on the morning partially insane. Has fiequently seen him when iutoxi the pump. Afterwards saw Wood with u du! come ' f thi' .rth July, made a post mortem examination ol tlie Cill, j ailj the result is that he is prone to quarrel anJ lil.t ui towards the ne-'ro. Suhie persons ttok hohl of i ,M,,,y of r,,,, Tucker before a coron, r's jury, found a : wh(,n ho u(ls i.t. d. inking. iraciurc on me auw nor p .ru ... u.u mmi.i um.e, externa. Cr,Jgs.t'ximhn d. Some men have their u and inte.i.al, running latally to the base of the UH.ItiM M Ke Mmr when they uro drunk. Another tracture on the ptjster.or L-me of the .hull .tight ,v j a,,kc , drunkenness. Thinks a fracture of the internal table ; a wound on the cheek hone ... . , , ... , , , t'-r on ti.e east side ot Ilhno.s street. J!a inrer had : Hu (, the nero. .uw the nejrro throw two stones throw ii a brickbat ami fjlluwed to where the ncor., j (bie hit Davis, the ether the yiuin inati w ho ran. ;as- I Koi-.KRT IIakdin. States, saw a row near Meikcil's Ai;r..i!i.M lb r.i. States, the first wi triers paw was j grocery. Afterwards saw Dullinirer coming uj. the Wiod coming out of ;t tncery on the south side of ; street with his mouth hlecdinir. Dnl nut see the tirht. WashinVm street. Wot id m-do fun of the negro's Kxo it Dvi.r.. States, savMhc nerros nose bl7ed tv because it was bleedir The nero struck at iry in front of Meikcil's irnx-ery. Aftcr the crowd Whu1. Wor! cro-sed over to a meery and eutptired , l.sjersed nt the pnx-ery the nerro took a westerly di for an axe handle, saying that h wanted to kill the j rectiun. Wood went across the street. Did not see damned neirro. Wood picked up a board, and pursu- j the scullle near the pump. Saw nejrro standing in the ed the nero down the street. When he came near walk and saw Davis throw a brickand bit the nejrro the nero, the neoro picked up a brick and hit Wood on the back of the head, w hich knocked him forward t.n tlie head. A st ulllo eusunl. Al'tr which scullle j and brought the blood. The net'rt then retreated to witness saw iavw strike Ihe n.-ro on the back of the' the north 1.) or 'JO feet. Wood then appeared with a eiun, near three leet lonir,, two or three inches in di ameter. Wood intpiired for the negro, and voices said there be is. Wood approached the negro, and the negro told him to stop or he would throw. As Wood advanced he said be would kill the damned ne gro. Saw Wik d strike the negro after llallin-'pr bad knocked him down. Saw the brick which Davis threw, examined it. Delievcs the brick in court to be the sr.n.c. ( r;ss-e.niwind. Saw Davis's head bleeding, and some person" holding him, afier he had been knocked dow n, as witness supposes. Josi.ru A. I.kvv.- States, saw Wood come into the rrowd w ith a club i.i bis hand. Witness ean.rht 1.!,1 head with a brick i r stone w hich Davis threw at him It struck tlie negro and tlie blow bent the negro for ward. The back of tho negro's h"'d was towards Da v iff. The negro threw ui-il retreated towards the north up Illinois street. Saw the ierrro' throw brick bats towards the crowd, but not until' brick-had been thrown at the negro. The crowd still followed up the street. Davis threw a brickbat and hit the nero in the aii'c. The negro then thre w at Divio, hit him on the head and knocked him down. Several persons then threw at tho regro, and several rri-d k ill him." Wo appeared with a stick follow ing towards tlie negfo. The negro told Wood -lot tc strike, and Wood did not then strike. Duvis was in advance of th ! I . i .... ooHu wiit-ii i.u turew at my neTo. Witness ;n- p r. i r i i ..i . " pi. a .i(;I " ,,,1 O' d Mini ,4lct tne "o ' as be would 'iill it ..iiuiiiii Mii --Kin me neo' ,, .iier tne negro In. I t. . ... ,.l...l l.....' .1. ...... P.ii:..' i- n ... H t nu'".r..i 1MU lli'UII, IJ.III.I.IT 1 i I I V. C ' 1 1 the l.e- gr. and caught him by tht- n. liar, am. t-ikiugacluh ju one band struck at the negro, w hich blows the ne gro fended off. He then took the club in both hand 1'iid again struck the negro over lhe head and kno -k-him down. The club was a coium uisi.ed hand-spike about f. ur feet 'long. Almut the time Davis was knocked down Rallinger sh p; ed up to some person having the ebih, and said give ti.e the stiel:, "I'll sotn fix him." Witness was anpiaiuted with the no"ro bis name was John Tucker. Wood then earn" to where tiie negro wa lying, and st ruck him tw ice over the !,i a,l cr shoulders. Witness could not eo for the tr jvd the precise phice wh"re he hit the negro. Some he saw luvis with I -on bill b ld (d hi'ii ourt adjmrned until tomorrow n.orniii" o clock. at 1) ie it IP ttoirrt. ....I . . V . " . . oi'i in-; u-gi. iuriu .1 iew;r:is ooC. ,M..l siuiared no .1.. t':. . ... '. ii i ... 1 . i " ii'-ui". m:.s, r.-iueM upi.n tii crowd to sup press the riot. Afterwards saw tho negro ipir ,u Josiii m I. Sii:i;iriii.i:.Sates, thaf heree u, just afier the negro was knocked down n ar V.r w ood's b uce. The negro never roe again. Saw Nick Wood strike the negro with a stick on ti e J..j or back of tiie neck. Saw I'M ward Davis throw a br.ck or .-tone and rike the i."gro on the hirk, after the negro was down. Davis's head was h!red;',w .,t the time. Witney stood alit I." fret from Davis or nearer. Is sure that it was Pavis wjiti threw. ' ('rss-i:x,i.,ined. Witness was the lirst nnn who got to the nogro after he fell: wined the 1.1,, ,1 iv. .... I thr- negro's face with the negro's shirt. Davis w is j about eight feet from the negro. Afterw ards thinks ne- .i i,.iws wiiii ins neati iiieviling. and s..m,. Colli'! llOt Sec w )ll. it u ne n.. ave the b:ovv that knocked the negro down. Pa sed ami tm the museb-s d the Lead and fat e. Death ensued fnun immediate concussion by destruction of the nervous svstem. Could not Fay whether death was produced from either or till of tho blows. Could not determine whether inflammation would or would not have been etiuse.pie.it upon the tracture. rSo depressions were mcntjl facul ll men are Ftnall quan tity will intoxicate ood. He is near ahmt as eirnng when be is druuk as when he is sober. When witne:s saw Woud tduutly previous to the murder, ho thought him excited, and this excitement he calls the lirst stage of in sanity. Thinks Wood was cap ible of knowing riIit from wrong. ISeer saw Wood to drunk as not tJ be conscious found upon tho skull. Nt. extravazalion ur apparent of the corn quences of high crimes. contusion of or upon the brain. i lie-examined. Thinks Wood when intoxicated reck- Cross-Us omitted. Cannot tell which of the blows did less and iegard!cis f const quenccs. produce death. The r fleet of tlie blow of liallinger was I Miss Maht lvrrsLKH. aw the negro pick up a brick apparent at tl.e moment. Cannot s ly whether independ- hit and throw it and hit Wood on the head. i,uv V"o..d eut of other blows, lialliner's blow would have produced .,icj. u a hoard or slab end o towards the negro. Was death. D . vis's blow would not h ive produced immediate ; w.th lohn Sm ,. L- .l. nn. It woti.d not h.ivu ttone so unless inll itinnii. 4. .. 1 . , . 1 1 1 . ! i d t examined. oaw toe nrqro picK uj) tno i ricii ne- . r ,i e . .r c. ne i ...... li!.l ciiiiflrirtii'l liitnrir ilit mt n i.n.e n ... . .. " SIMM nit it in iiiu 1 uc na miii. - : ' J .... f Wood tucked up the stick, urc ol it. (Witness , W , , , , . M P.. i m. In s ,.P. Wnnl.rK. immediate elleet. The weapon used bv lialhnser m."ht ' . i . i i c. . . . i i ! 1 ; alCJ, blw OOd ard negro I i i .1 i ... i l i " rn i ii p was evidently mistaken in her alter statement as to locali- , ,,,,.,,,., vv vir....t h.rA.K... . easily produce death by a single blow, the skull was . J at the greet i) on v an.ng.o.. street, lu re the negro was vcrv" stron". , tics. ) : lir..t stricken. Haw them scutil near ihe pump Saw I)k. Dt M.Ar. States, lhe external pa.ts were separated ! William Pkte a s. Slates, taw od approach the tht, ,u.ßr() crilsa ,he lret.t lJjt.s nol lhink upon the skull two or ll.ren incites. A slight fracture was ; l,'Pro w ith a s'ick, opposite Armstrong s. 'l he negro ,,,1 between Wood and the negro as they crossed the apparent outside. A worse fracture on the inside. Cither ! turned and lold Wood to stop or be would kill him. Wood 6trrcl. The negr. came on to the North pavement be of ihe blows upon the skull were, sullicient to kill. The (stopped, and the negro continued U retreat towards the tvvren Kirlin's and Preslon's. brick throw n by Davis might have alone produced death. 1 mouth of the alley. l'.rickbaU were thrown at the nearo, : Joi!, u,s.,0,. . stw Kdward Davis aliout an boor nn.l - r . . I .r.. . . 1 . . .1 I 1.1. I . . . ! . 1 l ..... I ... ""Uf BIIU A pevere irncimo oi ine cneeK none. 1 no tleath was a.ul the negro lurneii, turew anu iiu o.ms auu hiiotKeu occasionetl by concussion produced by several blows. ; him down. JSaw liallinger have bold of the negro, strike Cross-llxamiiird. The eflect id concussion is the and knock him down. Saw Wood come up and strike at destruction of nervous vitality, or subsequent inflamina-i the hclto after be was down; roine person caught the i'i. i.i i'n.ii: i. l- . " . ... . . . .. . tiie.uuw.M i.iinigi uiigiii nave prmmceu insia.il .low of Wood and his stick seemed to hit tho g.oun.l. vised negro to g away. Others said that V ooj was to bl-itne, at.d that he ouglit to be whipped, or that the negro could whip Wood. The negro then remarked, as witness thinks, that bo could whip any white man. Saw the ne gro struck by a biick. AftciwarJs taw Wood with a blick und took hohl ef him. Crvts llxavüned. The negro was about to go away when two white men told the negro that he should hat fur p!iy, or that he'could whip Wood. The negro cer tainly use the words "whip" and "white men." Under stood him to say that be could whip any white man. Wit ness was holding Wood, and Wood was living to get Ioo-e, altci Word had returmd with a stick. When Wood got I.)o.-e, he pursued the negro, and the negro told him to stat.d ell or he should hit hin. Wood stood oft The negro kept tr)ing to get ell; witness stopped Wood the second tune. Sjw the bri. k-ba's flying; heard the cry in the crowd "kill the negto." aiv Mr. Davis come up by the pump al out half a minute btfre lhe negro was hit. aw It einiger strike the negro. aw ood conic up and lion. ... .... . "... . . . : tleath, nut might have l.t en materially auled uy the other , The M()W hu.h l)avis received was severe. mows, internal marks oi injurv are not always latal or i I.. im I. . .i - "i i ... i t?avv him af- a hall before the affray. Thinks he was somewhat intox icated. Witness told hi:n be was drunk. Danikl McNamm. States, saw the fight at the pump at a distance, then went uv.i. Head the negro sir iv ..:. l ..... ...... J ij.iv is nan oil ins neau. uurkiiau told nim t. r, .... " wsy. incurable. Thinks tlie man could not bavo been resus eitatetl. From the nature nnd size of the weapon used by Uailinger, the blows might have produced immediate death. Crom the other blows there is a possibility that the man might have recovered. It is possible that the blow of llalhnger alone might have produced death. It was(.i peculiar skull, being very thick and strong. Her the counsel fir the State suspended the introduc tion of further testimony for the present, two of the witnusses being sick and not in attendance. ! Jerrv D.JV and D. Dollarhi-lc told him in .i. .... i ..... i. - , .ii'.llll' .1 C -v, cl, UHU 1111 IIO terwards, with his bead bleeding, near Lie bice. blu,uld vAXe a f air The Ifgro lljt.n Cross examined Thinks the crowd firt commenced t,ricivS atld s.id l.o couM whip any white man. He Hsrt throwing at the negro, and hit bun. The negro then . rJ awav ai.t hlin. lt rs ,iU on tC .uUer when threw at the crowd. The negro was bit once or twice be- hc lur:il, j r,iuildt aI;.i v0j anproacheJ him 'hetoIJ lore lie inrew at navis. ne leu. auu aner ne :,s on ee- , oud to stand l-aik or he w.m .1 il.r.uv in fore hc threw at Davis, ami vet retieate l. The next h: saw was the contort between liallinger and the negro. Coutt ailjourntd until to-morrow, 8 o'clock. S i rtniiit, Aug. 10. a brick throaeh bim. It was aber be ha l Ucu stricken on the head by ! Davis, t'aat he n.gro was ucourag.d I. stay, hs bis bead was then bleeding. When he said that he could whip any i white m m, he then started away . j Ci ose- 1'Xiintintd llockbait told ihe nrgr. to go wit. D y told bun to st.iy. The blood was running from the ('ourt met pursuant to adjournment. lliiriiia;i Smart. rirslsaw Wood going down tlie negro s he.id and he was wiping it elL Heard Davi say street after the negro with a stirk in bis hand. Saw no- that he did not hit lhe mgro. When the crowd started . l a . i . . . i i : . I. ; ... .... . I. i. .. I i . , i. i i... gro mrow ui v oou uiu niv nun 'n u-io, ami t'ti in- op ami inr negio, imuich n.ii in im' crovvu. lue was a I'iuiuy, July 8 Court int-t pursu int to adjournment. Davii Jo ks. Slates on the Ith July, savv a row the strei t. I list saw the negro between lhe pump ami wards Weed and thev clinched. The crowd parted them, good many bruk-bits thrown by persons in tha crowd Armstrong h tavern. Iho negro and Wood were both bleeding the negro was retreating up Illinois street. Saw I). iv is fill by the blow of the lieg.-o. Saw u club m the hamlj of the negro. Saw liallinger run up ami hit bun or.ee. When the negro got ihe club, Uailinger run and b Ii w '.t.;e.;i. S,wv negro pick up the club afier Davis fell. Halli.igei took tho t Ijf out of the negro's hand. Stood llor 1 feet from Ibillincr at the time I. struck the nrgro. Ilo. s not recoiled w hat was s;ii.l about lhe injur v Mi-tained by D.iv is vv hen Imwas knocked down. Did not see Jbilhngt r strike or do any thing until idler Davis was knot ked down. Don't suppo-o that Ikdliuger could have thrown before Da vi j was knocked dow it w ithout witness having seen him ; had not his eye on it. .til the lime. If Uailinger had hallooed, witness thinks he should have In aid bin.. Saw negro throw two or three limes. Saw negro hi. a p. r.-on who was moth of Inm, with a buck bat in the tide or back. The negro showed st Saw the negro struck with one rock near the jump, but the negro. Docs not know Dollaihide; lut others said it don't know who did it. The negro was standing up when was Dolloih.de win urged the negro to stay. he was hit on the side of the head. The blow was not j Jons Hiiuilk. Stales, that ho aw KJward Davis very hard. j knocked down, shortly afterwards saw Uailinger take bold Cross-e irviincd. Firwt saw the negro going west, then ol tl.e negro. Saw liallinger throw once at the negro, saw Wood follow him. Wood picked up the fctick first, , Cruas-llx'.imitud. The negro bad been retreating be and afterwards the mgro picked t.p the rock or brick. The fore be threw at Davis. Is certain that Uailinger threw at negro met Wood more than half way. Afterwards saw him', b it d.d n t hit him. Uailinger had nothing in his Wood with a new club or m ingle tice. taw the brickbats hand as he went to the negro. The crowd repeatedly !lyir:g. , cried "kill him." Josr rn I lt. Stiten, first saw tho mob after thev, Sa mi L IIkmu uvix, intrcduccd t'V the State, ssjp: Wo. tland the mgro, were parted at the pump. HcarJ lb was in the upper room at the l'ost Oiuee; first saw. Duckbart s:ey, "by (I d, I used to tea negro driver, and from un upper window the negro ahout the middle of, lhe vou had belter leave or you will be killed." S aw Davis , stru t, cs be was passing to the pump. Saw hirn blow hit the negro ; uf.crwards saw the negro hit Davis, as he 1 ing blood bom his nose. Saw Wood approach the negro believis. The negro had n biick in hi.- hand w !u u D ivis ( vv ith a large stick or piece of plank, and st tm d to he threw, iaw Uailinger hit and lcll ths nee'io. Saw Wood close on the neio, with the tteA elevated. They oero