Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
pointed out the various positions of

on steps Ot tanks, OrueTeu nm upN ni
 be got down and ran into privy; saw one
 of the pistols missing from iailor's office; . thought he was going for pistol and shot four times: then said he had no pistol; he said the pistol was under the sink; Dr. Warren found the pistol; Casey said
 he shot Holbrook accidentally; told HolbroOk to come up to the sheriff $ , office by step-lsdder and l would guard the door. which he did.
 Crozs-examIned-tlo had nOth-
 ing in his hand when be was m the yard; be was just holding on to the door.
 Dr.J. C. Handy, sworn-Am physician
 and surgeon; was at St. Mary's hospital
 on April 29sh and saw Holbrook. First
 saw him ID the jail; saw wound in the
 right side of the body; the ball went into
 the hip bone, passed through intestines
 and came out of the abdomen in the
 vicinity of the navel; know he IS deed; l; he died from the result of the gunshot l wound winch 1 examined.
 Cross-eramined-The range of the bullet vss almost on level: he lived about twelve hours.
 Recess till l:30 p. m.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Miles II. Clifford, swOrn-WRs one of the guards in the jail on April 29th las !; lodged at home then; was on duty from ' a. n. till D. m.; occupied lower part of the jail opposite the hall as an office; carried gun while working prisoners; on the 29th of April took of my pistol and laid it under the mattress; have the pistol. Exhibited the weapon. put | it under the mattress when 1 went on | duty; was not present at the time of tie | shooting; was there ten minutes after ! wards; saw Casey Tn the corridor; be was standing between me and the stove; | asked hIm what he wanted to shoot the old man for; he said he did 1t acciden- | tally; said he was d-d liar, and 1 have a notion to give you one; HolbrOok said | Casey had shot him.
 Cross -examined-VosbuIg returned ! my pistol to me.
 Charles H. Meyer, sworn-Was Jus tice of the Peace for precinct No. l, on the 29th last April; saw Holbrook that ] day at St. Mary's hospital; he said, tits 1 no use to ask me if am going to die, ! for I am dying now" we let him rest while, and then took his statement. | Identified the written statement, Judge Meyer then read the statement. R. H. Paul-Holbrook after being wounded was first taken into the base ment of this building and then to St. ! Mary's hospital: he was left-handed; he was pOwder-bu on his left hand; that is my signature to the affidavit; 1 had a conversation with him before he ] died; he said he knew he could not re- cover; that they had given him a rough deal; his statement Is substantially what is in writing; he said he could have managed Casey, but he Wis afraid of Sinclair who was standing there mel; the bullet-hOle was just above tls n sh. hip. Cross-examined-His left wrist was powder-burned.
 Col. Smith-This rests the case for the Territory. This WAS l:45 p. m
 Charles Howard, sworn-Was in Pima county jail on the 29th of last April; was on west side of jsii in corridor aud heard shot; saw HOlbroOk running out of the office; saw Casey step out with pistol; HolbrooK grasped the doOr with his left hand. an1 grasped a shovel with the right haad, and struck back when the pistol went of, when he cried 'Oh," and went out and shut the door: 1t was propably 30 seconds between the two shots; witness here illustrated the time ! between shots.
 Cross.examined-Wit further it. 1 lustrated position of Casey and Hol- l brook time of second shot; Casey was n the door at the time the second shot.
 Here a drunken man iu the hall | shouted, Hang the son of b." This made a brief excitement which | was soon quieted.
 Witness HolbrOok struck back at | Casey with a shovel; Sinclair said tu | Casey, What did you do that fOr?" He | said, "I did not mean to-" l am a con vict and reside at Yuma.
 Judge Anderson-Did you say that | Holbrook struck Cssey's pistol with a | shovel?
 The Court-He did not.
 Reference was here had to the courts | shorthand reporters notes, which said | that Holbrook struck back at Casey an d | the pistol went of.
 Samuel Jacobs, sworn-Was ID Pima | county jail on the 29th of last April; saw l nothing of Holbrook's being shot; heard | the shooting. Jacobs Is a Yuma con- Yict
 Casey here held Q hurried consulta- | ton with bis attorneys, and Jacobs was passed.
 Col. Smith-We've no questions to ask.
 Michael Enricht, sworn-Was in the jail on the 29th of last April; did not see | much of it; was in the corridor; was ! smoking; some men were playing cards; | heard noise; turned around and saw | Harry and Sinclair Casey come out; saw | nothing more. Enricht is a prisoner | awaiting trIal.
 Joseph Casey, sworn-Am defendant | in this case; between ' a1d o'clock l HolbroOk went out in the yard to make | q fire; Sinclair and myself tore of bar | in the grating, and got out into the cor ridor; We went into the office to buck | and gag HolbrOak and get the keys ana | to unlock the Oregon boot and escape; | heard the outside door open, and Hol- | brook walked m with s shovel in his | hand: my pistol went of accidentally as | I stumbled over a stove; HolbroOk then | ran to the door; I followed to get his | keys when he struck back at me with the ! shovel: which may have struck the pis- | tol and caused 1t to go off; did not in- ! tend to shoot.
 Cross-examined-Ha worn the Ore l gon boot quite q while; was born Tn ] Rochester, \. r.; was a soldier at Camp | Bowie one year; discharged last July: l stayed few weeks at Tombstone; 1 gambled there; Mir. Paul brought me last i July from Calaoasas and introduced me here; also brought me from Texas; tried to escape from jail; intended to buck and gag Holbrook; got the pistol to keep Hoibrook from using 1t; dld not search for the pistols; found them on the desk; intended to use pistol on HOlbrook to save time ID 0agglng hIm; did not point the pistol at HOlhrook; when Istumbled on the damper of the stove the pistol went of accidentally; my heel stepped on the stove; followed HolbrOOk n few steps to get the key of the cupboard; he held the door with one hand and struck at me with the other hand with the shovel; don't know whether ne struck the pistol with the shovel or not; don't know whether l said anything or not; did not intend to fire; the pistol went off in my excitement.
 R. H. Paul-There was small box stove on the floor in the office.
 The taking of testimony closed at 2;40 D. 10. to allow the attorneys for the de fense to read the instructions to the jury prepared by the defense for the court to give the jury.
 At 3:30 p. m Judge Campbell began his address to the jury and spoke twenty minutes. At 3:5O p. m. Judge WoOdside began his defense, to be followed on the same side by Judge Anderson. Judge Campbell will close for the prosecution. The trial will undoubtedly close to- night
 The Wine Business.
 Los Angeles Times.
 The wine trade at present IS very duli and manufacturers are discouraged at the prospect. Lachman < Jacoby have nearly 100000 on hand, with dull market. The St. Louis wine cellars are .a nvavHnr,pu Arnad Hrraa4hv