Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
WHOLE NO. lea7.

Il . near the edge of the hair, and extended back to 23 inches; another scratch on the top oe the head inches; all pointed the same way, other scratches also top of the head was full or sand. Attention was called by Dr. Calkihs to examination of blood on the axle there was art and this substance had the appearance of cropping on to the dirt. This space was about the slze or N Of dollar Dr. Calkins scraped 1t of; but the stain still remained saw another ! spot about inches from the felloe. The wounds ] were about II inches apart saw the measure Iment of Dr. Welch. There was wound below the elbow and 6 above. II Gross Eramimed by RaI I--Was at the house lof Jas. Tuttie when the body was brought down. Lacius Bisssll was there and Henry Colt; body
 was brought about II o'clock should think there was or scratches in all; won't one day
 with Lamphire Futile to the house of Ais moth.
 or, and called at the house of Mrs. Levan.
 Chas. Cook.-Gun makes very light noise.
 Eranined by HaR.-No difficulty in Ntia
 weather, of hearing the gutilAt Fyler's barn.
 Direct:-It is not usual to use this kind oe
 shot in common fowling purposes. Such shet will carry further than smaller.
 Lucius BisseA. Found the gun in Weed ford's house on the evening of the death of Tut
 tie; in the part of the house that joins the up- l right; The house has two departments, one sx.
 tending north. the other west Woodford lived
 in north one; gun stood in woodbox leaning
 against fre-frame; rod on top; in back kitchen;
 boy said ramrod would not go into sockstsh
 don't know as Woodford and myself arc not
 on friendly terms.
 Jonathan Gilbert. Examined things at Wood
 ford's that night. First examined track and
 wagon that was said to be Tuttle's; road had re- gently been repaired where fore-wheels turned,
 the earth looked yellow. The blanks backed
 some three feet and then turned up to yard. Not
 able to discover that any thing had been drawn It. About IS inches from where right foot was .
 heel mark of right foot Bailey, Futile and Eat.
 on were thers also Dr. Calkins. Didn't mark
 on the coat; left side passing on to face and to
 right eyebrow, like the dirt in street. Noticed
 cut on fore part of head. Live f mile north, saw
 MT. Futile pass, whip standing in socket, feins in his hands; whp-socket on side of seat Cross Escan.iaed It was light enough to see ground distinctly; was near my house when Futile passed by; 5 rods from road. MT. Woodford has not spoken to me for several years no ill fselings towards him. It was unusual for MT. Futile io drive as slow as at that time. This is the frat ! time have testified.
 John /. KeNogg. Resided in Winsted at that time. Finished the chimney of Woodfords house -only 10 minutes work to finish it about weeks after the murder. Could not see buildings from roof to Williams house. Mir. Hall made in. numerahle inquiries about the chimncys of the house in which the patience of the Court was somewhat tred.l ss
 The Distribution of Estate of Daniel Tut.lo's estate was handed in to show that the widow held dover in part of the house. Dr. Wslch recalled Saw no signs of intoxi. cation in. examination of Tuttle's body; didn't notice any odor of spirit.
 Hubbard Futile. found bottle in inside of fathers coat pocket, right side; bottle had mo cork or spirits of any kind Coat was wet and ! smelt liquor.
 Cross Esaminsa. Pocss. was wet ; bottle nos broken.
 Charles 4. Chapin. Living in Winsted d time of the death of Futile. He (Tuttle) came into Mr. Adams store late in the afternoon-- between 4 and o'clock. In few minutes ho left; went out to hotel when he was fixing his buggy after arranging seat, he took his seat and went on his way home not in the least disguised by liquor. Cross Eramined. Tutlte was in store full half an hour; should think it was not minutes aftsr Futile went out before followed Ihomas Williams ye-called.-Saw nothing bus what MT. Futile was sober when he passed by the fence i; had some conversation with him as he was passing.
 | John Barclay.-Was working at Stevens' house; when Futile came back from the trotting track, his horse was pretty sweaty. Boy and
 myself helped Mir. Futile rub the horse in an hour and a half, he came back for the horse; boy hitched him up; Futile had package; he went of in slow trot. He never saw him in- toxicated, and couldn't do his business was perfectly sober then.
 Cross. Examined told me he had been trotting.
 Orlando Clark.-Met Futile that evening Ro- ing home; near school-houss driving on . walk discovered nothing but that hs was ablo to take care of his horse. Woodford's is about two miles, or two and . half miles from the Ho, tel. Mr. WAeelock recalled-Ths pocket had smell of canphor On opening tho elothss e another time, smelt spirits with camphor. Mr. Phelps-On inquest smelt camphor. Cross- Eransined.- .--I supposed it came from shs body. a Mr Wilden.---smelt camphor at the inquest; 1t was spoken of by members of the jury. Cross Eramined.-Dont know from whsses the smell proceeded.
 (rhs examination was here suspended until tomorrow (Friday) morning at o'clock. Dur ing the entire day the prisoner maintained entire composure, and exhibited hardly an emotion, svsa while the witnesses gave the most direct tssti. WOuJ u1 " piSViOuo tutoAto VI utAooh u8Asous the deceased. Such evidences of composure either exhibit the most complete indifference e the result or the most thorough confidence in his innocence of malicious intent on the part of the prisoner. The homicide, we undarstand, iD not denied by the defence. FotRrf DAr.=FRrpAY, Court opened at 9 o'clock.
 TThe States Attorney stated that # ths lima of the adjournment of the Court last evening. he bad ascertaiaed that Elias Seeley had applied camphor to the body before the inquest, and therefore sll the evidence which was given of the smell of camphor was withdrawn Elids SeeIey callcd Saw the bottle tHubbaid had it; the cork lay about foot from the body; thought cork suelt like rum. Flungit across the road.
 I Cross Eramiscd. There was little liquor in the bottle. This was after had returned from notifying the family; do not know whether th: cork was in the bottle or not when Hubbard found lit. It was pint bottle, aat. Hubbard, myself 1 and Northrop were all who were there when saw the cork Joel Northrop took the bottle that 1night. I can't tell why threw 1t away Hnh- bard took it from the pocket when he handed it \ to Northrop. Don't remember that any one has q asked me about the bottle; wasn't told by Huhs hard Futile to throw it away,
 4 Rufiss TVkuehead :--Saw Jas Futile 10 on io
 the Winsted trotting park on the afternoon of his death my house is within rods of the park J s,,cta to him as be came of. he ,rna nIoaI o<