Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-30
IBy Telegraph to the Dispatch ]

closely by Mr. Foster, but did not vary
any Of his original statements. Tbs
State attorney brought out the fact that
be had been compelled 10 move from his
house, on south Green street, owing to
visits from the sdherents Of the Anar-
chists who sought 70 intlmidate bin
from making a stand.
Officer Michael Hoffman testified to
finding bombs near Ogden Grove, which
bad been pointed out 10 nina by In
former Lehman. The same witness told
OF a vast amount Of deadly missiles
found under the house Of Anarchist
Thie'cn.
Lieutenant BoTler was called and oX-
hibiied TO the jury tho torn and blood
stained uniforms Of wounded police
officers.
Captain Black protested strongly
sesinst such evidence being submitted.
he declared it was only FOR o sensa-
ticnsl purpose.
III. Cinnell replied, with some feel
inc, hat If BE desired to produce ssen-
satior, and to illustrate the murderous
character Of the assault at laymarkct,
10 would have brought ia tho survivors
Of that night on sire.chers and expose
their wounds,
Captain Michael Setback then took
the stand. On the afternoon Of My
lith, ahen Liugg vas locked up at the
Chicago-AyenUe station, witness asked
him whether lie was at 81 Lake street
Oh the night Of Nay Sd, and he replied
that lie wgs. lie SAID he had made
dynamite for use 1t IlaymarkeI.
Lmeg said be ha.ed the police be-
cause they had attacked The people
1t McCormicA's aud because they were
friendly to capitalists. when t,ktd
why lie DID not fight the police with
guns instead Of dynamite, Llngg replied
that the m,li;i. had guns and the So
cia)ists had to use dynamite. Iinyg
sad 10 lcsdc hree Kinds Of dynamite.
uc hsd learned how 20 make it by
reading books. when witness eX-
amined L.asg' struDk he found Il false
bottom O large qlanity Of fuse, whlcl
he said be had bon.h: Of q
firm on Lake street. Lirgs said be
knew Spies, and was at The A'Jeiier
/e,tYaJ Office frequently. lie had been
4 Socialist as lcns as he could think.
Witness had tslE wisn Ergsl on Nay
18Th. vixen tie latter confessed that he
had been at he meeting It 81 west
Lake street May q. When E7gel's
vile visited him Engel broke
down and wcpt, AMI, to her
Gliding for placing himself in sloh a
position, he replied Mamma, ! an
cursed .ith eloquence. Louise Michel
suffered for Tia cause. Saeis woman;
am man, and will stand it like a
man"
Captain Schauck explained 'he result
Of bis experiments in exploding bombs
found among Liugg's effects and the
havoc they occasioned. L,ngg declared
he had prepared the bombs to use
against TIE Calling guns OF the
militia in the great revolution
which had commenced. When asked
where he had obtained the mJGlds
With which 10 fashion .he bombs, he said
no made them cut Of clay. lie hal
picked ap gas-pipe along the river and
wherever he could lind 1t. SiXpeTs)ns,
he said, had called at his house On Nay
lth to obtain bombs
At the afternoon session Captain
Setback explained, upon ths request Of
Mr.. lneham, the nature OF his expert
ments With a fuse found among the
effects o: Lingg. Il also experimental
with dynamite cartridges said TIC
witness. II had one inserted into a
store weighing perhaps thirty pounds.
The explosion broke this stone into
atoms
Cross. examined by Mr. Foster
What L,r2g said 10 you, Captain, was
substantially thls-thst this was to be-
conflict between the police and Cat
ling Guns on one sido and laboring-mer
on the other, and that ne was making
those bombs to use whom that time
Gamer
That's about It. crid the witness, onl'
be said the time had actually come.
These experiments you made were for
your Own satisfaction;
They were made to enable me to ties
tly 10 tn character Of the stuff %.
vas found.
DR.. \. j. Baxter, member Of Che
county hospital stat Of physicians, sai-
he vas present at the hospital when the
wounded police were brought in.
Give the nsmos Of the officers ~
attended fyou can:
Il attended nearly all Of them &C.
piled the witness, " but they were
brought in 50 fast that | had 40 time
to notice the names. Their woun j.
seemed 10 me to be Of more IMPORTING
A. that time Witness describe
TIE nature Of the wounds he dressed in
much the same manner as has bee
done By other medical witnesses, an
was excused.
+. l.. Gauss was next called, and
asked to read his translation Of portion
OF the sheet entitled the AaQrcti'
Vol. l.,No. |. The paper was PM.
lished at the Arbeaer /e,t,ng Office,
and in the notice requested that sub
scriptions be sent to c. Engel. The
FIST translation read was that Of .ls
announcement of the publishers. ~
this it was stated that the object Of tho
paper was to "promote Anarchlcal
DOCTRINES" The other articles were
all written in highly heroic vein la-
mented The oppression of capital, an
advocated revolutionary principles.
Eugene LeeSer, an editorial writer
on the Freie Presse, identified some
manuscript written in German to be IN
the handwriting Of Schwsb. The manu-
script was that Of the celebrated
"BloOd A" editorial published ia the
Arbeiter Zeituag Of May itb.
The prosecution then caused anumo Der
Of articles to be read from tho alarm
and other Socialistic organs. These
all preached revolution in more or less
startling language.
Frederick Dover testified that ne
found under the sidewalk on NORTH