Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29
THE ROM. TmHo wERs.

THE HOMB VfAfkO w 1tlt3.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS TESTIMONY.
Chicago, July 2S-ln the afternoon,
Officer Martin Qninn testified that three
or four days after the Haymarket riot,
he went to the house Of Engsl and dis
covered in the basement a sort of crHci-
Bile made OF heavy sheet-iron. Engel
aali the machine had been brought to
che house some weeks before. by a mar
who said it was to be used for melting
material used in the manufacture of
bombs. Engie said he told she man 1T
could be used for no such purpose in
the house. The man placed it in the
basement, however, and went away.
The crucible wa brought into court and
created considerable sensation. 1t
was closely inspected by the defense,
and Inspector Bonfield was called. He
said the crucible had been brought from
Engel's house. The inspector, who had
been a machinist, explained that the
apparatus was o small blast furnace
the kind used in smelling metals. The
tire-clRy and some other details neces-
sary in putting the apparatus to that
use, had not beer brought into court.
Capt. Black advanced to show that
Donield's testimony as an expert a
faulty, and that tho apparatus could not
be used for the purpose named.
Tho state promptly called Lewis
Mullendrof, who said lie was o tinsmith,
aud swore that he made the apparatus
for Engel, who took 1T away when finish
ed. The Characterization was short
and did not affect the testimony, though
the defense plainly intended that the
jury should see in the witness only the
family tinsmith Of Engel, who had made
him q harmless cylinder OF sheet iron.
Officers Shuttel and Lawenstein retold
the story of Linng's arrest and identi-
fed the bombs and parts of bombs, to-
gether with tools for their manufacture.
as those found in Linng's trunk. Then
the days proceedings ended.
FoRENooN's TESTIMONY.
Chicago. July 29-Ssate'a Attorney
Grinnel announced this morning that all
the testimony for the state in the anar-
chist trial would be laid before the jury
by Tomorrow evening.
Schnanbelt's sister was among the
spectators in court. One division of the
court room was occupied exclusively by
women.
John.B. Murphy testified to finding
Officer John Carrot with a hole in his
side big enough to admit two fingers.
He also attended the following Charles
Fink, three s-l.efs@Sonnda in his leg. The
peculiarly OF this shell wound is that
it makes q very small opening. but
inside the soft flesh was torn terribly;
A. @. Keller was struck by u piece OF
shell, hitting him IN the right hips and
lodging over his heart, making q lacera-
ted wound eight inches loas; Jos.
Norman, shell wound, perforating foot;
Michael Shehan, wounded in the back,
just below ninth rib. died on the seventh
day of peritomtis; Officer Conley,
wounded in the leg; Officer Lawrence
Murphy, had fifteen shell wounds, n
in his neck, three or four in his arms and
. piece OF she'll weigh
ing eleven and q half ounces was
cut out Of his foot; officer Barrett, had a
shell wound in knee; Officer King, Of
Desplaines street station, was struck on
the face by a piece OF shell aud another
missile carried of part OF his jaw; Officer
Brady had several flesh wounds in his
leg.
Dr.. Murphy continued and described
n detail the character CT the wounds
sustained by the police officers at
HaymaTaes.
DR.. Eplen was called and testified to
the fact Of Fielder visiting the Witness
Office on Halsted street, on the night
Of the massacre. to have q bullet wound
in his leg dressed.
M. NJ. Thompson, the young man who
gave such damaging evidence against
the leading anarchists on Tuesday, was
recalled by the defense and asked
whether he was not at Cleft hall on the
night OF May 4th. He replied that
he was questioned very
closely by Foster, but did not vary
from any of his original statements.
The states attorney brought out the
fact that he had been compelled to
move from his house on South Green
street. owing to visits from the ed
herents OF the anarchists, who sought to
intimidate him from taking the stand,
Officer Hoffman testified to
finding bombs near Ogden Grove,
which had been pointed out to him by
informer Leham. The same witness
also told Of q vast aIaount OF deadly
missiles found under the house Of the
anarchist Thiden.
Lieut.. Bowles was called and exhibit
ed TO the jury the torn and blood stained
uniforms OF the wounded police OFF.
cers.
Captain Black protested against such
evidence being submitted. He declared
It vas only for 9 sensational purpose.
Hl .--Is q 4kLLiIa 49, -