The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-04

street, and Nhe EYES OF thoBo men on
saio 10 the other. Look al Gottieib, be
looks as II he had been down In the slaughter.
asSed Ssd with bIood"i beg The witness, pardon. Ion
piuk-they saw his garments stained with blood
ptnk-stains were 70 be seen distinctly. Now
he went into this Mrs. Miller's house without a
blood-stain on him or anything to attract atten.
ton, and when We next sec him, al a quarter TO
eight O'clock. or about that time, within i've or
ten minutes OF u, probably, he has these blood.
stains upon him. ION, butt YOU are told
"they did not amount 70 anything.n | viii
come TO that rectly and show what they did
amount to-possibly should say II aere. These
stains we're afterwards examined, and they were
found to be, not the washings of diluted blood
but between the textures OF the garments clots
OF blood were seen; the little squares dlled with
clots, not the washings of a gutter; not mud
and 9Th, but pure blood, clear and pure, and ns
distinct as tue richest metal that ever was
mined when, In it, purest state-pure blood.
Now, gentlemen, have said that he was seen
He was seen by Alice Holden and the other
female witness, Bridget McsOrey, going into
the rear OF Mrs. MtlCr's hOuse-he was seen
shortly after with his garments saturated,
stained, on Buttonwood street, going on up But
tonwood street. just from the front OF Mrs. Nil.
ler's house, as he had crossed Tenth land this
house Is hall way, possibly, between Ninth and
Tenth, in Buttonwoodl, and then these marks
are seen upon him. And be Is then seen by
Joseph Mems and by Cameron. He was then seen
by them 10 go southwark, down Eleventh street.
Aud then We prove 70 you he went to this very
yard where he slept the night before where he
slept in saiety-at Eleventh and Hamilton
streets, and he went there to dvest himself of
Inese olood stains and evidences OF his guilt
| There Is where he went and deposited that cuff
! that has been produced here. And then within
half an hour after that be is seen in Spring Gar
oen market by John Mems "a cousin OF the
| other witness), and seen under circumstance so
| very peculiar that they rivet the links of this
| case together. Now look at IL. He had been 10
| Hamilton street-that is clearly proved-and
| just about nine o'clock be is in the market seek
| ing his breakfast.
Now, gentlemen, there is a vast difference be.
| tween seeing man in market on Wednesday
morning, and seeing man going up on the
| other SIDE of the street, and saying, Look at
| Gottleib; he looks as If he had fallen down in a
| slaughter-house; been in a blood.puddle.n
| People in the market look at each other in the
| tace-who looks down at the garmentsY There.
fore, nobody saw him in the market; he had got
| rid of the stain, cleaned 1t OF the best way he
| knew how, and he had actually with his teeth
torn it off though there was no blood visible
| about him. But with all that he is seen by John
| Mems in the market his Countenance pale
| pallid, almost ashy-ashy, except one round red
| spot on his right side, which was deeply tuged.
lie was flushed up, and under a state OF excite
4 ment, so much so that Mems inquired, whats
\ the matter with you? what have you been
! doingW He noticed it-he noticed Williams
4 pale conference.-the saw its ashy appearance
| he saw that the coward blood which was pre-
sent at this deed of guilt had retreated from his
face to garrison his heart, all except that spot
that remained, and remained alone as AIgen.
at W9shington-al the rest OF the coward blood
| had fled away. Then there he stood in the
market and Mems asked, why, what does
| all this mean? what's the matterW Why"
| said he, II had fight with an Irishman; had
| trouble with him before, he was a machinist
! and had trouble with him BEFORE" Where
! is the machinist? where is the man that Viii.
| lisms had the trouble with before? They do
| do not find any such man; find him.
To the Counsel-I beg your pardon; recall
| that as do not wish to state anything that
nTOnpIlV deemed ObipctiOnahla
Whether they lind him or not, gentlemen, is
not in evidence. If they did find him he did not
He had a fight with an Irlshman the night
beiore-no beg your pardon, will get at the
truth-he had quarrel, a quarrel or fight,
that morning, he said, with man with whom
he had quarrel before-a man that he knew,
machinist-and he had called that man a liar,
and that man had struck him, and that had
caused the blood to come upon his nose and
upon his clothing. But, mark you, this man
had been so busy removing the blood stains
from his cuff and his clothes before he ventured
in the market to.get his breakfast, that in tear
ing away with his teeth the blood from his shirt.
he had stained his face, and the moment he was
told the blood was there he instantly removed it;
and tnat, John Mems tells us, took place about
O'Clock. Did he go and SIT down and ask this
lady to give him cup of coffee with this blood
upon his face? No, he had removed it. "And
he then went up" says Mems, ito the place
where he usually got his breakfast" Nov,
what does that show! Why, it proves he left
Hamilton street; he then went down in the
market where this conversation occurred with
Mems, and got his breakfast after rwards.
Now, gentlemen, have said you can run the
time along, and you can fix time and place.
after he had got his breakfast, after Mems had
seen him, why he must have gone up to Spring
Garden street. Why, he told Mems he had
been somewhere in the neighbOrhOod; he was
bound to account for something right there, and
therefore he said he had been in the aeighbOr.
hood, and had this fight. Now, gentlemen, are
you not satisfied, every one of you, that, how
ever that blood got upon his face, it was got
shortly before he saw Mems? That evidently
was the case. Besides, he said he had been in
the neighborhood of Twelfth and Hamilton Tor
Noble) street. Do you know why he said that?
Because he had been down there to clean this
blood off of himself and to hide this bloody
cuh and therefore 1t was natural for him to
say, II got this blood on down there.n That Is
where he went to take II off, and there he locates
his fight with the Irishman. Now, he must
have been down there to have the fight, if his
story be true. We prove he was down there to
hide the cuff, for the cuff was hidden, and no
man but Gottleib Williams ever carried it there
and hid il there. l do not know whether to this
hour they admit that that cuff belonged to this
shirt.
Mr.. worrall - Oh, yesi we admitted that
clearly.
The District Attorney-Well, do not know
how they accounted for the cuff being under
| that pumice stone
Mr. Worrall- Oh, yes; it was thrown there
| careessly.
The District Attorney-Wen, | do not know
| how it struck you, gentlemen; how when a man
has said he threw his cuff away carelessly in the
street, they could account for its being picked
| up by some unknown person, and carried back
| 6Ye or ten, or fifteen feet from where GOttleb
Williams had been seen to stand. Who was seen
| TO take the trouble to carry the cuff back, and
aid and assist IN the prevention OF his detection