The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-11
CAsr OF REpDouT.

in the caSe OF Nash. Below will be founG
the substance OF what additional testimon,
there Was.
THOMAS McMaSus.--K Know Rcddout. Knew
him on the Cd Of April. NY brother keep
the calaboose. | was there Cat calaboose
on the day after election. RAddout calles
me TO him and told me to tell Ds. Wilson II
tell kciser to keep his mouth shut, and the,
could not do anything Mt him. i.told this t
several in Wilson's presence two or three
days afterwards.
A. ERowN. Am Policeman, and wa.
such on the Cd Of April. Talked with Red
dout in tho calaboose on tho Tuesday OF
Wednesday after he was arrested. He asked
where Kaiser was. Asked me il he had
turned states evidence. Told hir | did no,
know. He said did, and he wanted to know
the truth. He said, "if it is So, wish you
lei me know Told him | would, but
never went back.
| Mr.. FosTER.---1he morning after Harrison
was shot, saw Reddout between 9 and III
o'clock. He came up to the front OF our
store in considerable hurry, and said he had
heard man was shot. Louvre had told
him, but he did not learn whether Gibbons
shot the burglar or the burglar shot Glib
bons. Said he was at home and in bed at
9 o'clock.
/ Mr.. BEKRs.-Saw Reddout at a. m. after
murder. He came up and ssd he had heard
of the matter some ten minutes before. lie
asked what time it occurred. Was told about
/ 10 O'Clock. He then said he was at home and
in bed at O'Clock.
| Mr.. SASpERs.-Was present at the door
Of Harrison & Gibbons when Reddout came
up. Mr.. Gibbons was telling the crowd how
it occurred. Reddout said he did ne hear it
in that way. Sad ~ (Reddout was at home
and in b. o'clock.
| p. Mo1 Said while Nash and Red
| dout Were int oalaboose, an attempt was
made 70 bfsak out by somebody. Don't
knowby whom. A hole was made in the
wall. twas made in cell on the lower
| floor. Think it was made from the inside.
All cells open into lobby. From lobby could
20 into the cell where the hole was made
Think Kennedy was in that cell for stealing.
Reddout was more anxious than anybody
else to remain in lobby.
/ Ii. w. SAxPLE.All prisoners had access
to cell in which hole was made. Some per-
1 son, but not Reddout, was seen making the
hole. Charged Reddout with being impli-
Gated. He denied doing it, or knowing any
thing about II. Talked with him about i,
next day. Told him he believed he was i'm
plicated in it, and be finally confessed tina,
he knew that it was being done; that the
plan was concocted in prison, but that hi
he did not himself do the work.
Mr.. RoB,NsoS, (clerk next to Harrison &
Gibbons's .-Reddout came up to Harrison
& Gibbons's next morning after murder
Appeared somewhat excited. Asked what
was the matter. Said he heard Gibbons was
Dot, or had shot somebody. Shook handle
of door. Gibbons came to it. Rcddou
asked Gibbons wha. time the deed was done
Gibbons told him about 10 O'Clock. Red
dout said, "Iwas at home in bed at 2 o'clock
consequently had heard nothing about it til
this morning"
SARAH HARKER.-Her direct testimony was
substantially like that before given. Or
cross ex ANIMATION she said that the man wht
passed by her and Charlie Deming did no
wear a cap, but a low crowned hat; and tha
she thought he stopped at the second door o.
the Irish row.
CHARLIE DEMISG.--Direct same as before
On cross-examination said man went b,
thinks as far as third door past corner lrisl
row. Did not 60 into second. Would hav,
seen him il he did.
j. w. RANKIN. Had interviews with Chas
kevser. First time, on business as his at
torney, at reqeest Of his father. Secon.
time as attorney of Nash. At second inter
J view did not tell him that was not his ut
torney then, but think the conversation ha,
no connection in his mind or mine with thu
conversation had with him as an attorney
keser told mo that he was not in, then OF
charge, but the officers told him was merel,
, confined us witness. Asked Keiser wha
he knew about case, since, as Nash's attor
ney, he wanted to know. Snid keiser tolt
him that kediout did not tell bin her,
4 "sight' wac, whether at Harrison's or else
where, AND TINT he thought the reason was
thu. he was indignant because he asked Red
dout if he thought he (keiser) was
thief, when Reddout made the proposition u
him.
Mas. NAsu.-Direct same as before
oross-cxaminea she said chat Mr.. Nash dit
not go out of the house on night Of murde
! after going to bed soon after hafspast ., bn
could have done so without her knowing it
z. NgLsoN.--Direct same rs before. Cross
examined, said he did not ask Rafferty,, a
a political meeting, where Nah was.
Dg. HussEY.-Went homo from Baptis
FESTIVAL, night Of murdW about 10. NJ,
time was fast time. TimS ~ yaeiss from
80 to 40 minutes. Nv post}toa . mat tim
required me to keep the fast time. PassinI
by meeting, corner Of 5th, man came out O
, crowd and spoke to me. Knew the man bu
could not then tell his name. 1t was Red
dout. He spoke to me, and went along on
into the street with man not 20 tall as hin
self, and talked with him. DID not seen {,
want me to hear what be said to him. Stab
at meeting ahout 10 minutes. Going homo
passing Harrison Gibbons's saw personD
J with candles, moving about among the Daf
! rels, and young man with light coat cam
out OF room and run down street. Son az
ter | got home, son came in and told m,
about the murder, and the excitement Their,
when passed was caused by it.
| DRATn or THg Duengss OF ORLgANs.-Th,
Duchess OF Orleans, widow Of Louis Phil
iippe's oldest son, died on the 18th of Nav
at Claremont, England, where the exiled ROY
, al family have lived since the revolution d
/ ls4s. Her husband was killed in the yeal
lsi2, BY jumping from his carriage when il
motion. The Duchess was born in January
1874, and was daughter Of the Grand Duk,
OF Mecslenburg Schwern. She was married
80 the Dnke OF Orleans in 1897, and though
OF tho Protestant faith, won the esteem Oh
, all connected with her. Her fortitude dur.
ing the trying scenes OF February, 1913, OK.
cited the admiration and sympathy even oil
those who hated the dynpsfv Ia u.L;nh -,