Daily Republican., 1881-11-26
OYER AND TESMINFR.
R10CsEDlHes YEsrER VAY II
THB CABDRRRY Cave. .

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Thomas NcCahSerty sworn-I resid
In this city; ON the 18th Of last Apri
/ was employed ~ foreman in the hors
shoe department, Of the Old Ferry Rol
ling MIL. The witness was shown tn
plan Of the mill and horse shoe depart
nienS and pointed out the location o
tho different machines. ! recognize tn
prisoner ~ Morris Cxrbeyry, who was
day wAtchman In the mill at that time
I knew Samuel II. Adams, the man VII,
wss killed, IL was his duty 70 cut th,
iron that WAS rolled In the mill; b,
worked by contrast, and employed hi
own hands.
On thss morning got to the mill
about twenty minutes Of seven o'clock
IL few'ninutes Adams came ir, and
was passing through tothe sbears, wher
I called to him and asked him 10 cu1
the iron that was rolled the night before
and ho answered that ne would. Adaml
stopped while 1 was talking to him
and heardIsome ono say, hey" look
ed around and saw Csrberry approach.
ing; he came over to Adams, and said
You must 60 out, and Adams replied II
can't 70 out, i have business here, u
when Carberry drew . revolver, and
pointing 1t at Adams said "by j J-s
CT you shall 60 out" Adams
then picked up piece Of iron, (Diece
about eight inches long shown witness,
the piece Of iron looked like that, could
not say that is tho piece. After Adams
picked up the iron, he said to Carberry
''you have flourished that pistol in my
face several tunes before, and T. don I
want you to do it again" Carberry
then fired, and Immediately after threw
the pistol to me, saying take care of
that Toln, when l replied to hell with
you and your pistol" The prisoner
then put his left arm around, Adams
neck, and his arm fell, dropping the
piece Of iron to the ground! Carberry
then held Adams, and struck him sew
eral blows in the face, and when he let
70, the deceased fell to the ground; Car
berry ran around the furnace, and
through the mill. ! went to Adams,
and assisted to placs him on . table;
when we lifted him up he was dead;, af-
ter we laid him on the table,, searched
for the wound, and found small round
hole In the left breast. l do not know
Of any order preventing the workmen
from passing through the horse shoe
shop to their work. About two weeks
before this occurrence, Adams came in
to the shop to light his pipe, when Car
berry ordered him out, and upon Adams
refusing to 20, Carherry came to me, and
asked if Adams had any right in there,
when / told him that he cut the iron
for the shop, aud he had right there.
Mr.. Lore fo1 the defense subjected the
witness to a searching cross-examina.
tion, but failed to shake his testimony,
or develop any new facts. This wit.
ness was examined at great length, and
was on the stand for one hour and forty
minutes.
Thomas w. Cook, sworn, II am q resi-.
dent Of this city; on the 10Th OF last
April, was and still am employed at
the Old Ferry Rolling Mill, over Third
street bridge l am . machinist, and
am employed at repairing the maohiD-
cry. On the morning Of the shooting,
came to tile mill about the time the
quarter Of seven whistle blew. l came
in the same door that Adams came in,
when first saw Carberry aud Adams,
they were standing close to each other
and growing; Carberry had pistol in;
his hand; while they were quarreling,
another colored MAJ came in through
the same door, and Carberry left Adams
and went over to him; do not know
what passed between them, but the man
went out. The prisoner then returned
to Adams and said "by J-sC-tyou
shall 60 out" Adams then stopped and
picked up a piece Of iron, and as he
raised up. Carberry fred, he then threw
the pistol away, and he and Adams
clinched; Carberry struck him two or
three times in the face, and when he
removed his arm, Adams fell to the
ground. l picked the pistol up and
gave 1t to Tom Davis; Immediately
after Adams fell Carberry left the mill,
and l did not see him afterwards.
The pistol was handed to the witness
whOs after carefully examining 1t, said
"To the best of ny knowledge and be-
lief, this is the pistol. almost always
entered the mill by that door; never
knew Of any order preventing work
men passing through the shoe shop to
their work."
Cross-examined by Mr.. Lore-When
l first saw Carberry and Adams they
were standing by the wise; they were
about two feet apart; stood in that pos
ition for few seconds, when Carberry
went over to the other c0lored man. Sam
remained standing in the same posi-.
ton until Carberry returned and said
to him, "By j -s o. t, you
shall 90 outr' and Adams said, "You
have fiouished that pistol in my face
several times before, and don't want
you to do it again." He then stopped to
D ick up the iron and as he raised up
Carberry fired; ut that time he WAS not
more4han six inches from him.
The examination Of this witness was
concluded at B. 80 o. clock, and the Court
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. ,---
The examination of the witnesses is
conducted in q more searching manner
than at the previous trial, and while it
is evident that the prisoner will have a
fair and impartial trial, it is equally
evident that tho State intends to bring |
out every particle Of evidence that has
any bearing in the case.
One point is especially noticeable;
a. the conclusion Of the testimony in |
the former trial, the defense raised the
point that the State had failed to iden- |
tify the prisoner at the bar as Morris
Carterry, the man who killed Samuel
Adams. To guard against that in the
present trial, the States Attorney has |
called upon each witness examined
thus far to identify Carberry. The pris-
oner appears perfectly calm, and pays
the strictest attention to every phase OF
the trial. Il
Vootardov tho Grand Jurv indicted |