Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-11-04

AS he made that remark he said, Here
 some one c0ming.' l said was going , sec who it was. l made two or three ster
 off the sidewalk and the party passe about twenty feet from me, walking yer fast l followed him with my eyes unt the crowd shut him out recognize him as Edward Williams; did not spea to him. 1 then went to Davidson and sai( "Let us go for the police, and tell them wh we think did the shooting." I told Has gerty what l knew. do not know Williams has been seen since the shooting Never saw the pistol before. 1 wen down to where the body lay. did no see Ziegler in company with Williams.
 Alexander Davidson, an engineer by oc cupation, testified: I saw some partic with Joseph Ziegler last night. wen down town after supper, and met frient of mine, Thomas Walsh, on Fifth street between the Oriental and Palace saloons We stood there and talked until deceased and Charley Peters came along. We ther all talked together for some time. Joseph Ziegler and l stepped to one side. He < told me him and Ed Williams had little l difficulty in the mine. He said, "Wil Hams is liable to jump meto-night." By that time Ed Williams and some one else came along. do not know the name of Williams companion. Joseph Ziegler stepped to one side, and he and Williams spoke to each other; then they walked down Fifth street toward Toughnut, the stranger who came up with Williams fol lowing. Then l started in the direction Of Meyers corner, and Charley Peters called to me and said, Alex, where has Joe gone ?" l answered, "He and Ed Williams walked down toward Toughnut They are by themselves yet, and I don't wish to interfere with them as long as they are by themselves. Charley and I then walked down toward the Russ house. The friend of Williams came down after us He passed us near the Sunny-Side lodging. house. Just then we met Thomas Heenan. think we got on the Russ house porch short distance when we heard the shot fired. Charley said, " Let us go around" I said, "No, we might get shot in the dark" Very soon after saw Ed Williams coming from the direction the shot was fired. Charley stepped off the sidewalk and said, That is Ed.' We then noticed him com ing up the street as far as the Palace sa- loon. We could not see him any further for the crowd. His friend was standing on the corner where the ore bin is. He came up the street, and I have not seen him since. Charley said, ''Let us inform the police" 1 said, "If I can find Dave Neag.e l will tell him." He said, Dave Neagle is not in town.' 1 then said was acquainted with Haggerty, and would ln- form him of the shooting. Came up the street, found Haggerty, and stated the case. l have seen the friend of Williams, but could not identify him. supposed Williams and Ziegler were going off to fight.
 Officer Coyle being recalled, testified to having found a pistol about twenty feet from where the body was found
 Thomas Feeney being sworn said: re- side in Tombstone and am by occupation miner Zeigler was laying track in the mine, and the end of the track came as far as where Williams was working. Williams was to help him put in the track. One of the track rails was not good and he had to get another. He told Williams to dig little out of the side where he wanted to brace the track. He took some out of 1t, but did not take enough, and sat down on d pile of rock that was broke there Zeig- Ter took the pick and dug out what he wanted; then he called on me to help him. l went to help him, and after got through | he said l could go to my work, as he could | get along without me, and 1 went back to | my place, Williams was working at the end of the track, and Zeigler, when he got through, told Williams to fill up between the rails before he blastod Williams said, You fill it up yourself; you are none too good to do it." Then they commenced to call each other names. Zeigler said, "I will meet you down town this evening"" Will Hams answered, You will have your gun, suppose Zeigler said, "No will need no gun to meet you. l will go on top with you now or here" l did Lot understand that hey had made an agreement to meet down own. l did not see either of them after we left the mine. have not seen Will jams since he left the mlne.
 THE VERDICT.
 We, the undersigned, the jury of inquest summoned and impaneled by the coro- Ter of C0chse county to inquire whose he body submitted to our inspection, when, where and under what circumstances he anne to his death, after viewing the body md hearing such testimony as has been brought before us, find that his name was Joseph Zeiglcr, and that he came to his leath in the city of Tombstone, A. T., on he night of November 1, 1882, from the ,ilects of pistol or gunshot wound in llcted, as the jury believes, by one Ed. ward Williams, with the intent to commit murder. BYRAN OBEAR,
 z. H. TAYLOR,
 EwD. R. HowE,
 JOSEPH MULLER,
 J. V. VICKERs,
 FRANK C. HAWKINS,
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