Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-27

then Dean was at jenkins camp, talkinl
to him; when l came mp Dean asked me l
I had not burned up the gate to his corral
l had taken q board from near il, but no
off tie gate; when / told Dean about tn
board Jenkins said he would pay for II
, Dean said he could bring In a big bill To-
damages II he was SO minded; this hap
peued ON the day Dean came out there; thu
next day Monday in the morning I say
Dean and talked to him; afterwardI
Jenkins came up, but / did not hear wha
passed between the two men; there wal
something said about the route the sheer
were taking in going out; Dean said ht
was going to send bis horses tina
way; jenkins said to take the sheeI
in another direction; 1 did SO
on the day following Tuesday, jenkins
came up to where / was and told me he
had shot Dean; / went down to where Dean
was and found him lying down; / asked
him il he was hurt much; he said, Eyes,
I am almost killed." I asked him what ]
could do for him; he said, "Give me a
drink OF water" and | gave it to him; !
put my arm under his head and shoulder
and raised him up and helped him to
drink; I then laid him down; he then
asked me to get on his horse and 60 up
and get the boy and have him bring the
mules down; he asked me to open his
pants, and when / did 80. the cold air
striking him, he said "Ugh," and so l
closed up his clothes again; / then went
about a mile from camp. where l saw Kat
tenhorn; I called to him and told him
Jenkins had ehot Dean and told him Dean
wanted him to take the mules to camp and
take him home; he took the horse and
went down for the mules; when / got back
to Dean / found he had moved, his head
and shoulders being only on the robes, his
| legs on the ground; / saw him move his
body; he had kicked up 9 little pile OF dirt
| with both feet; he said, Give me some
more water. for I I'm feeling badly" l
gave him another drink; be wanted me to
raise his hip, aud put some straw under It;
he was not able to assist himself much; he
said he did not want to hurt Jenkins. but
merely to scare him off; that Jenkins had
shot him in the belly and that he had no
gum. | asked him il he wanted to write
anything; he said. No, / can't write now"
he was still lying on his side; this was be-
fore ,Kattenhorn came back; he asked me
to raise him up-that he was choking; !
did SO; he was 80 arranged when Katten-
horn arrived; he was in q good deal of
pain; he paused between his words as he
talked; he was nearly dead when Katten-
horn arrived; l placed my hand over his
heart outside OF his clothes. and l re-
marked to Kattenhorn, "He's gone"
Jenkins was at his camp; after we hitched
up the team / called to Jenkins to help rs
put the body in the wagon; both OF the
shirts OF the deceased were saturated with
blood; / opened them and looked for his
wounds; this was after he was dead; when
I placed my hand over Deans heart I feel
sure l felt a pulsation Of it; Ii was about
two and o half or three miles from the
place OF shooting where Dean and Jenkins
had the first conversation l spoke OF; Il
had been at the last camp eight or nine
days before Dean came there. or about o
week.
Cross. examlned-The canyon is repre-
sented about as I know it, (the witness ex-
amines the diagram shown him;) the rela-
tive positions of the two camps and the
corral are we'll represented; the corral is
such q one as ia generally used in rounding
up cattle; the first conversation took place
south some two and q half or three miles;
think the man with Dean was Espinozei;
Dean repeated twice on that occasion that
Jenkins was a id dirty 8 of a b.; to
the best Of my recollection Jenkins did
not tell Dean 10 start in IL he thought he
could lick him; was q witness before the
Grand Jury; / was. on the day OF the
shooting, about a mile from the camp; Jen-
kins and I remained there together q few
moments; I went down to Dean just as l
was; from the time jenkins called me to
when / started for Dean was about five or
Ten minutes; was with Dean the first time
only a few minutes; when | gave Dean
q drink he took his left hand and raised il
nearer to his mouth; then l got Deans
horse and ven first to Jenkins, with whom
l had some little conversation, and then l
went to look for Kattenhorn.
Hereupon the court took o recess until
1880 P. NJ.
EVENING SESSION. y
After recess 8. G.. Broyles was again
called to the witness stand and continued:
When I first saw deceased after he was
sho. he was lying on his right side; when
l entered he raised himself up on his right
elbow and looked round; could not see
Dean until / got within q rod OF him; the
first words passed between us were. I" Are
YOU hurt?" "Yes," he said, I" I am pretty
nearly killed." he then asked me for q
drink. which 1 gave him; when l offered
him q drink he raised his left hand or arm
to assist in raising the cup closer to his
mouth; the cup was in my left hand; saw
| no blood that I remember of, except that
on his clothes and the robea; / stood be-
tween him and the creek; he moved about
somewhat. especially his hands and feet;
when / opened Deans pants be was lying
on his right side; don't believe he assisted;
the right side Of his shirt was soaked with
blood; had to go about o mile to find
Kattenhorn; he took the horse and /
walked back to Dean; don't know just
where Jenkins was at that time; when l
went TO where Dean was he asked me TO
put some hay under his hip; he said he
could not write anything; he said he was
choking, when / raised his head up; when
I vent after Jenkins / found him working
about o fire; had some conversation with
him; was there some five minutes; then l
went back to Dean and he asked mo II the
boy (Kattenhorn) was coming; don't re-
member OF his saying any thing more
then; about that time the boy was coming
over the hill; from the time I returned to
the camp from hunting Kattenhorn until
he came IL was probably an hour; Katten-
horn. Jenkins and I put the deceased into
the wagon. Jenkins left before Kattenhorp,