The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-21
THE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
CoSr1SuATroN OF The TESTIMONY AT rHE Pax
LIMINARY HEARINe

CONTINUATION OF THE TESTIMONY AT THE PRE-
LIMINARY HEARING
s. s. Drom, sworn for defendant, said
live in this city and keep grocery store i'm
mediately under this Office; am acquainted
with Mr.. Killeen, complaining witness in
this case he came inte my store Saturday
night; he seemed to be frightened his face
Was white when he first came in he said,
ssget the police" and 9 he fired at me - be
walked through to the sOye and turned
around and said, /" for Gods sake, send
for the poliee:" | asked him who, and he
said, g q little fellow up in the office who is
to work for me; he was very much excited.
and said again. walking back and forth, . for
God Almighty 8 sake, send for the police = be
was very much agitated and excited, and
rubbed his head, and | told Dick he would
find Harrington at the show, and he started
out for him; then / came around TO the
counter and asked him what was the matter,
AMI he said that fellow to work or that little
fellow he discharged Friday, aud that he
came back in there that night bothering
him, aud that he had ordered him out FIVE
or six times and he came back and commenc
ed talking to him again he said he jumped
up and said if he didn't go out he would
club him, and he fred at him, and then Har-
rington went by and he went out and that is
the last | saw of him.
Matte Hargis, sworn for defendant, said
am printer; | mean by that type-set-
ter; | am acquainted with the complaining
witness | have known him two years |
have been working with him two years |
am pretty well acquainted with him know
the defendant, Granger; he set type in the
office; he wrote: he vas an editor; was
there last Friday morning there was some
words between them !; was so frightened /
could not remember much | was frightened
at Mr.. Killeen he talked pretty fast and
pretty loud, thought; Mr.. Killeen was
writing at the desk and Mr.. Granger said
something to him, and he said e get out of
here, don't want anything to do with you !;
he said to him fdefendant) he had more
cheek than any person he ever saw he
called him fraud again he told him to get
out before he put him out; Mr.. Granger said
he knew he ought not to have spoken in that
way !; he said he would like to have talk
with him before he went; Mr.. Killeen said
he wanted nothing more to do with him; he
said he had very hot temper and he would
ust as soon put him down stairs as not
believe that is what he said Mr.. Granger
said he wanted to stay and have talk with
him. as ! understood him, he wanted to
stay until Saturday night; don't know
whether he meant that Saturday or next Sat.
urday night; he (Killeen) said Ccl. Frank,
who was old enough to be his Granger j
would not presume to ask him
such question as that; he (Killeen) said
he was old enough to know what he was
about, without his presuming to question
him Mr.. Killeen finally told him, believe,
hat he might stay until Saturday night, or
in that way don't think of any
hing else; that is all | now remember about
hat conversation there was something said |
~ Mr.. Killeen about putting Granger out ;
lie said he would as soon put him down stairs |
IS look at him /; he said to him it was not |
afe for him to stay around there have |
cen this paper, Crumbs for all Kinds Of |
chickens | set some type on it; Mr. Gran
.er furnished copy for it part of it was not |
riginal that | set was not; Mr.. Granger |
ct most of the type on the outside of the
'aper; the rest was set by man by the
anne of Max; he is not in town now; Iset
othing on this paper that was in Mr.. Kill
eens handwriting; should think set a
olumn and half part of it was clippings
Cross-examined = In the conversation
friday Mr.. Killeen told Mr. Granger he
would let him stay. and if he did not get up
lis copy for the paper he would not pay
i'm. and Mr.. Granger said, All right; if
don't won't, charge anything )" Mr. Kill
cen wanted him to go out or he would put
i'm out don't remember as he said any
hing about his wanting him to go out peace
bly,.
Re-examined. When he pays his hands
e pays them on Saturday as far as / know
Cross-examined DO not mean to say Mr..
Eileen does not pay his hands
To be Continued