The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-03
THE CORONER's INQUEST.
Inquiry Into the Death of M. R. Peel.
 SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
 The jury met at about Il o'clock this morning
 K. T. HARDY, of Bisbee, was sworn: live in Bisbee, am a merchant. I do not remember having sold the hat nor the handkerchief which are produced in court. l know half- breed named Henry, saw him last at Bis bee about four or five days ago. He is Il small man, slender, about 26 or 27 years old, he speaks French and Spanish better than he does English. I do not know where he is from, met him yesterday morn- ing on the streets here; do pot know what his character is, but he is very quiet. It was about Friday when Henry was in Blsbee met him on the road some ten days ago; he was armed with gun and six-shooter, said he was shooting rabbits; cannot remember the hat he wore, then nor yesterday morning. This morning he wore dark brown hat
 HENRY RAYMOND.
 live in Tombstone now, but have been living at Bisbee until last Friday. I got to Tombstone Saturday night about-eight or nine o'clock. I left Lewis' spring about 10 o'clock Saturday morning and went through Charleston went about quarter of mile from the Boston mill and stayed there until about o'clock. then came right on to Tombstone stopping about an hour to shoot rabits. Twas alone and saw no one on the road except some men blasting rock below Charleston on the river. 1 was so long coming from the mill to Tombstone because 1 would stop every now and then to hunt rabits. My native land is French Guiana, South America; have been in North America since 1872 and in the territory for about Q year. I saw three men sitting aside of the road on the way up; never wore white hat; never saw that gentleman Judge PeeD before, outside of Tombstone. Do not recognize Mir. Austin; saw no light ming; bought my hat and boots of Glover about week before Christmas; never bought any handkerchiefs of him at that time; do not remember the time was arrested for fast driving. l will be 20 years of age next July. Witness said: was in town week ago last Saturday. Il was Friday at 12 o'clock that l met the men below Charleston and talked with Texas Jack, and arrived Tn town on Fri day night; was in town all last Saturday
 The statements of witness were con f1icting.
 W. L. AUSTIN,
 being sworn, the testimony of Mir. Cheynel was read which was corroborated by wit ness, and he also said had revolve near me, one that had just lain off as had returned from Tombstone. and mad grab for it. 1 think Mr. Peel made tn same move which did, and that was tn cause of the shot. I dropped, and thu escaped the shot which was fired at me.
 think the men were about medium sig , I afterwards examined the tracks, one wa a fine boot about number seven, and th i other was somewhat peculiar. could SC
 where they had come down the roat stopped, and then returned. One trac a was 915 inches in length and 312 inche wide and treading on the side. The othe v track was larger, with hollow in the hee . It had rained, and the tracks could l distinctly seen. ORe horse was large, ha
 been recently shod, and must have been
 draft animal from his shoe. 1 examine V the tracks early in the morning. Tf c tracks were in the same direction as tl 1t flashes. The parties were, from the way l g which they turned the handle of the ioo t unacquainted with the office.
 t At 1 15 the jury adjourned until to-mo e TOW at Il a. m.