The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-22

uatluuI OuoLou tLO buoll III oNlu6uGcs
"Dld you have any conversation about
boltsP"
"Yes; Lingg told me to go to a place
on Clabourne avenue to get some bolts 10
put In the shells, l got about fifty bolts" "
"Who worked with you?"
"Huebner, MunEenberg and Hewmann ;
we worked all the afternoon"
"What room did you work in2
TN the font room at No. 4i2 Sedg.
wick street, in Lingg's room, and in the
rear ROOM"
"What did Lingg to2"
"First he worked at the gas pipe-put-
ting in the tubes"
"Tubes like thsse2" Mr.. Ingham pre-.
ssnted two wrought.iron tubes about two
inches in diameter and six inches long.
"How many bombs were made that
aiteInoonW
II can't tell"
"a dozen2"
"Oh, more. Perhaps forty or fifty; I
can't say exactly"
"How many round bombs?"
~ can't tell exactly"
"Were the round bombs cast that alter
noon?"
"No."
"Who cast them?"
"Lingg cast them once alone In the rear
room Of my store. That was six weeks be-
fore May l."
THE FIRST BoMB.
"Where was the first bomb you ever
saw2"
"In Lingg's room sometime before that.
Perhaps two or three months before"
Witness conversed with Lingg at this
time and the latter told him he was going
to make bombs also. He saw some dyna.
mite in Lingg's room. Lingg told him
every workingman should have dynamite
aud to learn 10 use 1t. There was going
to be an "agitation," he said, and all work
lngmen ought to learn the use ot dynamite.
On the Tuesday afternoon " hen they
we're making bombs, Lingg said the bombs
would be good "iodder" for the capitalists
and the police who might try and protect
tho capitalists. The bombs ought to be
completed that evening, as they were to
be used that night, Lingg said. When
witness left the house in the evening,
Lingg accompanied him, and they carried
a little trunk containing the bombs.
Witness said the bombs were round, and
some OF them were pipes. They weighed
about fifty pounds. They were all loaded
with dynamite and had caps fixed on
them. While they were carrying them
they met Mii1enberg, and the three Of
them carried the trunk 10 Netf g Hall, No.
5s Clabourne avenue. They took them In
through side door and into hallway.
There the trunk was opened, and several
people came to look at the contents. ~
saw three or four men take bombs. ! took
two and put them In my pockets. Then
we went away, leaving the bombs In the
passageway."
The hall back OF Neff g saloon, witness
said, was called the "shanty Of the Com.
munists'-Communists, Anarchists and
Socialists all used To meet there. When
he left NetF 9 saloon, Lingg, Thiele and
Gustav Lehman were with him, and they
we're afterwards Joined by two men Of the
Lehr und Wehr Verein. All had bombs.
"Tell what you were going to do that
night"
STATION HOUSE SINGLED OUT.
"a disturbance was TO DO made on the
North side. That was arranged previous
". Other disturbances were TO be made
on the West Side 10 prevent the police
from nsssing at any one point. Lingg
said disturbances should be made all over
The North Side TO prevent the police from
no,r. @ n tho Wes, slde, As tbev nassed
sUs"k sTn 0s,sh;o " @ strset nolica stSiion IinSs
w VII 4 ,.a,iJ bs bssi,Ilini ,hing to thya@
ss'a ~ ~ .oNnia MvJ,u ~ " ho%hS From TaSrsSis
.I.sa. ~ ThVed hs pnd firSo want nm n tho Web.
SMso' w. .uonn. no @ S,SiiSen S psirol wagon
S"a,o Ser "v1uf ,n"fins" S"id ha % wsS %.oiny n
CSne tssas, sphb hnu,b that @ Il wSs ths bsSt Ina
W tnroT ~ y 0T s,;d !. w"S iS mt OIe' GOOD @
~ si,,o eV ,h"t ~ I. rorlJ hs uSsiSsa. 15nus hs.
ca,ns @ sxci,sd si % % and xanted ma IN VIys him
Saio SS.i,o IHvu az t,otn %D nv "ieSr want into
Mi pVIJ and W strSSE a t1atcG"asIf / was going