The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-12-05

point that If ut on trial for this murder |
the prisoners life would be twice placed |
in jeopardy for the same offence. The OBJ |
lection was overruled by the court and the |
trial was proceeded with. Following is |
the jury:
Isaac Mortimer, East Brady, miner.
Joseph Heplinger. Paint township, far
mer.
David Kline, Monroe township, farmer. |
w. Il. Young, Paint township, farmer
o. e. Weston, Clarion, pumper.
Samuel Pickins, Clarion, carpenter
Jonathan Znard, Clarion, pumper.
a. B. Furmen, Clarion township, far
mer.
David Thompson Clarion township.
teamster.
]. II. Kuhns, Monroe township, works
at oil wells.
John johnson, Clarion, harness maker.
D. l.. stopp, Monroe township, farmer.
The testimony of the first day i'm Dams
case was merely n repetition of that pro-
duced in the other two trials. A portion
of Tuesdays testimony for the Common
wealth is taken FROM this "wednesday
mornings Derrick,
Mrs. Mah;e testified she saw Dan and
jim going toward Lickingville about
o'clock.
f. Sawyers thought it was between l
and o'clock, fast time, when he saw Dan
and Jim enter Alexanders store. Jim had
a ru bber coat on.
! A. w. Kinch saw them at his hotel in
/ Lickingville about Is minutes past /.
! Mrs. c. F. Whitmore saw them at Alex
ander's store about IS minutes past |;
might have been moro; Horner was on
the porch fixing an axe handle; he had
taken his rubber coat off.
Robert Young saw them in Kinche's
hotel at II o'clock.
w. c. Bowman: Mrs. Gilfillan was my
aunt, Mrs. Everhrrt my cousin; heard
| Dams evidence at the coroner's inquest;
| he said he saw John Everhart's cows out
at lit o'clock; also that he passed his
fathers house going toward LickingvilIe
about o'clock.
A. w. Kinch heard Dan swear at the in
quest that he saw his fathers cows going
to drink at Is minutes past ii o'clock.
James Gilfillan was with Dan nearly all
day Wednesday. In conversation with
him Dan said he had been cutting wood at
Hornor's until one-quarter before IL
o'clock; it was so stormy they quit then
and went into Horner's shanty and play
ed game of eucher; then he went home
at one-quarter past IL o'clock and saw the
cows going to water. He said he passed
his fathers house going toward Licking
about O'Clock.
S. f. Barnett heard Dams evidence at
the Coroner's inquest and corroborated
Bowman and others as to Dams testimony
John Gilfillan, brother of Mrs. Ever
hart and son of Mrs. Gilfillan, talked with
Dan Tuesday evening. Dan told him
Horner and himself quit chopping wood
after 10 o'clock on account of the snow
storm. l got home about half-past IL
o'clock.
Mrs. w. ]. Roberts was at Everhart's
house Wednesday, after the murder. 1
said: "Daniel, how could all this happen
and you so near and know nothing of it?"
Dan replied: "I was in the woods chop
ping all morning and did not get home
until o'clock for my dinner. After din
nor chopped wood, then went to Licking
Vile"
Mrs. Mahle recalled: Saw n. b. Host
going toward Lickingville the day of the
murder, before o'clock; sometime after
ward saw Dan Everhart and Jim Horrer
going toward Lickingville.
E. Sawyer saw Host pass his house in
Lickingville between and o'clock; hall
hour or three-quarters afterward saw
Dan and Jim going into Alcxander's
store.
Il. f. Ritchey testified: Was with Dan
Wednesday afternoon; he said he saw nc
one passing along the road at noon as
came from Horner's place; next morning
l said to Dan, GLOW is it you saw no one
pass, when there were several people
passed?'' Dan answered, "I meant l saw
no stranger; did see Bony Host going
into Lickingville; he drove into Licking
Vile ahead of me; was chopping wood
at my house when Host passed going to
Lickingville."
THE MAN IN GRAY.
Mrs. Barnett-Marshall passed John