Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

would be unable TO recognize the man.
uniform.
Charles Glazler testified that he saw
the boys throw stones at the corps as Il
was passing, and saw the first shot fired.
The man was short man, and had
woman with him.
As it was now after l o'clock this was
the last witness called, and L. G, Vaude-
grift Esq, who represented several of
the prisoners, moved for their discharge.
The motion was not en- 'ertalned and the
jury adjourned to meet again at 7 o'clock
p. IN.
The room was again crowded in the
evening, and after wasting d few minutes
for late Juror the examination OF wit
nesses was resumed.
Ella Reed, colored, testified that she
lived at No. 1872 West Sixth street. She
was at Fourth md Monroe streets on
Thursday evening and heard someone
shoot but did not see who 1t was. She
ran to Sixth and Monroe streets and saw
the man with the big drum sh OF twice
there. She was on the other side of the
street when the shots were fired, and
could not recognize the man who fred.
She was shown the bass drum of tue
Harmony Fife AID Drum Corps aud said
The man who did the shooting had
drum Of that size.
Gertrude Massey, colored, gave similar
testimony, and Clara Hutchinson, also
colored, testified that she heard the shots
but did not know who fired them, She
saw the white byys when they stoned the
drum corps but did not think sue could
recognize any of them.
John Joseph Ryan, white boy. testi-
lied that he was at Fourth ard Monroe
streets when the drum corps came along.
Heard two shots fired, and ran up Mon
roe street with the crowd to Sixth street
Wright, the boy killed, Naloney, the boy
wounded and the witness were near
together UNI gasl ght. He saw a
coiorrd man coming from Fifth street
and wiki his hat pulled over his eyes.
lie hal Oh uniform aud carried kettle
drum. He seemed to come IRON tne lot
back of the new i,ouse, No. COL Monroe
street, The first thing the man did was
to shove his hsLd within foot and haif
OF Wrghts head He beard lSo repoi Is
and then lett He Gould rot ideEtity
him Tho secopd shot struck Maloney
aud he laid where be iell for at least
three minutes and then he cried to the
witnes: 81 AIN shot IN the shoulder"
NllLtSs ulu nut rec hu}uOuy hIlGT Inc
man who did the shooting.
George Naylor, another white boy was
at Fourth and Monroe streets and heard
the shots fired, but did not know who
fired them. He went with the crowd to
Sixth and Monroe t!eets, where he saw
Wright and Malopey standing in the
street near the curb. A tail, stout
coiored man ran past hun and fired two
shots. Wright dropped at the first and
Maloney at the second shot, Witness
then ran down Monroe street. The man
had pistol in his RI ht hand, wore a
uniform and carried kettle drum.
! Witness did not see his ia aud there
! lore could not recogulz him.
| Peter D. Kelley, Benjamin II. Rogers
and Thomas Howard gave similar testi-
muny, after which Officer 7. NJ. Mere
dith testified that he was aniing on the
lot at Fourth and Monroe streets when
he heard the band coming Fearing
there might might be trouble he started
toward the sidewalk anu saw the flash OF
the pistol, He saw the man who fired
tie shot, and kept his eye on him until be
went Into PeregOy's saloon. There was
another man with him and they both
| seemed TO stay together. The witness
heard that there was boy shot He saw
the man come out, and when the witness
got n chance 10 run alter him the man
was running up Carpenter street. lie
Oh y got on ot sight when corner was
| turned. Witness pursued bin up to Fifth
and Adams streets. He made motion
| 10 draw pistol, aud the witness drew
his pistol and II missed lire. He finally
captured tine Il au on JACKSON sUIeeL near
Filth. The mau was Sewell Hall. He
thought II wa Hall who fired the shot,