, 1880-10-31


asked questions and would tel the 2uoKcsA ~ mna! !!
| he thuugnt,-" Gentlemen l nelteVe 'tna1 Il
trDnnle Init. Miller came in. He was not
| spoken to during the afternoon BY + policeman
sega5a a's yoa say that no such
| yersution as that took plnca between the officer
and yo1,rself5 Did nut the officer a'linonish you
Ecislcr-Ttat is not the truth; nubody asked
| me that; thlt is too thin. When Miller cnhe an
tn be registered, witness told him he must nave
titled to resistcr.' and asked him to be sworn;
which Miller refused to do; Dwyer then called k
him Dutch -, and said be would voneh 70. tot
Dgyer. Witness emphaticaly denied that he
was under the influence OF liquor ut the m time: 3,
presence y % Of s he p eiecaon Judges: It was moi
true TINT the policeman came up after the row
between him and Dwyer was over, aud arrested
them both for disorderly conduct.
On redirect examination, witness SAID ne
could not arrest Dwyer, because there were half-
a-dozeu btminers hanging on to him. and ne was
not strong enough to effect the nrrest in the
midst OF such impedimenta; otherwise he would
have done 50.
+. ". HESEnnERa'
.os+,asa +bat ho woa nrcsent Mt the rexIstrv
@ u;stneu aet .i ~ vs. va" tn,"e ,i1h 4 n Sraon and
p;eG, NV ,I. Mu.ok i. 81 iu .,s 'harc ,yitnpss nm
feetca f'.rsta,a ~ TIn,tcd Ssates sn,a.rvisor
:. ntd sn, know thar hn was = Supervisor?''
Mr.. Cameron objected unless tho Information
was brought home to Dwyer and the parties ac-
cused.
The Court ruled that witness might state the
fact,
Witness suited that Geisler showed his ore-
dontials to White, VINO asked for them About
He was brought in By Dwyor. Witness ques-
toned him. bur his answers were not clear. he
first said ho was thirty days In the State, and
then thirty days in the precinct Dryer vouchcd
for him. Geisler wauted Miller TO bc sworn. he
refused. Ge4Ssef sa1Q NOT u put HAS AAue ooHes
n%yer sa.u ne kne~ eog "n :a,sor to i1wy.r "a
wAnleu ai1n ;i - ~ i.. ~, - n',ch ~
the snoot Ihen wran*,e SosnGoi MMa1i.:i i,,,nvts
es eauGa1 nau y. o IN ,an- 's ia at,,,.t.
& 1m ~ oe!ssr as au ,s s'o" and ' atr,,cr G"iser
y, n~yes S sot oess ,,aa ,n,,ch .onfmeon VIZ
il the racs Insse waS ~ sna, ,'
ness Mearu oels4eF . ~. 3tI = Wh,t ha..a vn',
si,t ~ r. 5th !, ~ Wjtnn ,1nt sen ,r6nro
oesleF seizea ~yer ri 1nJ ba saa Wa
EoaEe. out "ttnsss 'a eua'un 'ca. , VIA va" -. 4 tn
m Maa su. + oe!s rtar ~ -.r @ MINI and Gc;s,ar
r,.,,r U1t. tar f,w~er e.e,T 4,t Wiz
nat u s:nt h !au .uG3 - 81, n 1 hat,,ra 1ha r,,ss
ness sa" Mn ,, - tt so hi,n ~ "rvthinr
Tha nross.cYominntion @ d4vn,nned noihinr.
Iae cIosSs-GAnu'in,,.ao11 s;s. i, oe'oAopeo no&A'ns'
"tt"css ~ o.saS Se ,+,,. .otd +ho+ n ca;s,or
IL repIs " .nv .''' % ai Ill aav acf
WIS ~ tne ivy AIs NY i ~. .t..n,
M M ~ supesvisos ae 90 a not AK K"4~ ht hc re
naa ~ "ns 'atr' hI,, ~ thnn M +, tha evan1nr
Ae1aoeteo seeAak a'u' 'nc4S AZ 1u7 oS'
T. F. GREEN
,l.itltng TINT Dwyc: aud McNnily didn't want
Geisler to ask Miller uny questions. using
and asking what be had to do With it.
They used bad language, cAiiing him d--d
Dutchmun, Or something like lhat. Ge!sler suid
to Dwyer II nobody else would put h,!n OUT he
would. He saw Murphy gufng toward Gelsler
with McNutly and others, but did mt SEQ him do
nn ything. He didn't recollcct hearing Geslcr
MR.. q. p. ENGLISH
uo, .,, na~+ ,ritnaas c,llnd -co1. Teake ar.
pt4l1ilnS Gnat -. l.u8.!sn @ "as ~. H. - 80.
a,s ~ no nT ~ +ransat;nn H. En.,sh
m',>s}anr;miiv 1estsijcIl Tint ubf,ut huif- plst
t'clock un the evening of Oct. .8 ha was present
ut the place OF registration 10 the FIRST
wnich ' Getslet C. ~ was ensa9ed Witness was going
ruuno to the different precincts to lind out how
mnny people hnd been registered that day, and
h as % xsxse aud wnes3 s ~ss sa
about bis residing in the county or in tho pr,s-
judges how rnnny had been registered, and did
nor pay much attention to what wns g"inR on.
DIVER aiougside Of him. Tie nj aitercation lasted
about two or three minutes; witness did no. pay
much attention TO it. because he wanted 70 gst
witucss henrd GeisIer say not TO put him down,
and then Dwyer said something shout hitting
him ou the shout. Getsler then caught him BY
mass a had not @ seen beforet came up. and GeIsler
said to him. II call on you; arrest this man."
Then a crowd xpl ar>und him. and showed him
up against the stove, ana witness, thinking
. there was guipg to be row, eot outside. The
next thing he saw was the policcmnn, Geislvr,
and Dwyer coming ont one the sidewalk, And he
heard Dwycr say that it be gut Geleier iuto his
s:llf>on he would punch the head oil Ut him. The
.po1,ce.uau did not saw anything, but tried to
selu,,7tru the parties
On cross-cxum!nHttou. witness said that Dwyer
was Il little bit Of Il fclku,v aud tlAt he saw
Gr;ser lit IN the lupuet OF his coat Us II to dis
play bis Supervisor ) badxe
This WIS the case of the prosecution
Mr., Cameron called FOR The defense
" ~.
VINO testlneo thal nc Was sa!oonkeepeE. ne
was not at tne plaes all uaf' ne vas tuete ~
noon and resstcreu, aiia tnen went away. nc
went there mgaat nc nhI-pase 10 Fouca toln
1nnn nslmeu MAer. "no siepe ~ nls p!tec'
etiAer sau tnat no hau pee.i ~ tns o...e ts1t'
out oldn Ano" ~hat pteelhc1 was. "oGu
told, ne replied thirty days. he
way HeflnnH, nnu atuH uuue s!tuo M
Ehelisn; nc soau ne anu osea a. ~ n1gne OF 1mo
out " tue Ptec4nct. uS!slet lieu Jun MpGa "
ant! said. "Iaat settles II; you cnn realster.
SeVcfat sAiu rue nun nao q r'gnt ~ ~ on1 ~
1ne precinct 1or n1.nt Gr tWo-tM3t ie Niue no
uiEercnee. oe'sleF sun Richeu. "nntss
couit no1 rehistnpel VIAL oeis'er sa'1' a,la'er "
pIoaueeu ny cati1en p"pesa. 'uln suu" ~ 'nen. ~
tne 1uuees, put nion ~ Cn."se ~ sas ,,I nHS
tuIs. 80 ne'se1 uu1o tst n''n ssona' ~ H..
s!1,nsc. u!' LIZ .tate. "'e'IaS eC W
owe tnc u11.n y ena"Ce. ~ - GeFl'anu' tIe
can spcak EmRtsa. ivy MN cnaiee ~ ~.
@ pI,tl ~ 1t',.sS.si s: @ M;, u, ny;' h..
IL