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

him. We hid our bombs under the side
walk. It was about midnight when ht
reached home.
Witness identified q number OF imple
ments used by them in the manufacture
OF their bombs, and described how the
dynamite and other stuff was brought into
the house. Witness know Engle and they
belonged to the same SoCialistic group.
He had often heard Engle make speeches,
saying that every workiugman should
make bombs.
Mr., Ingham here held up piece Of gas
pipe, and asked; "1s that the way bomb
looks when II Is ready TO 20 of ?"
The Court asked, "Is that loaded?"
"Yes, your Honor"
"This Is no piece Of said Judge Cary.
The spectators were evidently very nerv-
GUS at the production Of the implements
Of SoClalistic warfare, and the women
present looked very much alarmed. The
prosecution assured the Court that they
were not dangerous,
RATTLING A WITNESS.
When Mr., Foster had resumed the
cross examination oil seliger, after recess,
the conduct Of Lingg was study, as it
gradually became evident that the main
part Of the iniormer's disclosures was
over and that the lawyers for the defense
were inaugnrating vigorous series Of at
tacks to break the force of the mans
evidence. One question pleased LinRg
immensely, and the lawyer repeated 1t In
different form whenever the spirit OF
the youngest OF the defendants seemed
particularly low. "You are sure" Mr..
Foster would ask, "that Lingg Is the
man who said the bombs would be the
best Of fodder for capitalists and police ?"
A frightened "yes," always followed
from the informer aud LingS invariably
ChuCkled With the most Intense delight,
A determined attempt was made by the
defense to show that the bombs manu-
iactured on the afternoon Of the day on
which massacre occurred had a necessary
connection with the riot in the Hay
market.
"Was 1t agreed between you and men
who had the bombs that night at Oily
bourne avenue" asked Foster, "that any
one o. you were to go to the Haymarket
meeting"
"No, butt
"Stop right there" thundsred the attor.
ney Tor the Anarchists to the trembling
figure In the witness chair. "No; well,
yes or no. Do you know Of the manu'ac-
ture OF bombs by any person to be ubsd
Of May~
"Yes, no. Icsnnot say" The witness
was in a state Of abieCt terror.
"Then il was not agreed by you and the
men who made those bombs that any OF
you were going to the Haymarket?"
There was plenty said about going"
But no particular person said he was
"No,"
Wnen arrested he was not placed in a
noisome cell, away from light aud air.
lie still occupies an exactly similar cell
TO the Lrst one as a matter Of choice and
for seli.protection.
Mrs, seliget was placed upon the wit
ness stand. She gave her testimony In q
thin, treble voice. She was very nervous,
and at times embarrassed, but displayed
none OF the cravenness that characterized
her husband. Llngg, she said, came to
board with them two weeks before Christ.
mas.
"Did you ever see any bombs in your
heuse2" asked the States Attorney.
Shortly before May l saw some as
Ltugg was about to hide them. Th0re were
about half dozen lying on his bed which
he wanted to hide Both long ones and
round ones, gas pipes and shells.
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