Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-06

Eleventh street; there was bie an.
up there, and | went around and N ,
up in the market and bought a load u.
hay; then | went down to BebrenS
and mani think it was Mr.. Behron,,
asked me II heard of it, and | soiS
yes, pretty near saw it," and he soid
1t was lucky for me didn't see II f..
it might be trouble for mel might Sa
witness; was in the middle Of RI
store, and Bruhn was out near The end.
l got some candy from him, and wa
talked little about the case, but | said
nothing about hanging; | rememher
Bruhn took DR.. Garrison's part-he said
he had stood great deal.
To Sommervile-I stopped llt,le
this side of the corner when I heard
the shots, but how far below | cant
say; | stopped from one to three min.
utes; [ thought by the sound, it was
up Eleventh street; and | walked slow.
ly up that way; met the man who told
me what had happened near Kalbitzer's.
then | turned and went up to the mar
ket; did not see DR.. Garrison at all:
| saw no one with pistol in his hand
but the man said he went down with the
pistol in his hand; 1t was after one
o'clock when | got to Behren'S; talked
TO Bruhn little about the shoot.
ing: know Bruhn took DR.. Garrison'S
part: he said DR.. Garrison had stood
great deal from Dr.. Baird, and il was
no wonder TO him; he seemed 20 know
all about it, but don't remember what
l said in reply.
To Dovener-Did you say in Danish
they ought to hang him without cere-
mony, or words 10 that effect Al
did not.
To Sommerville--I know didn't use
it, because it's language | hardly ever
use: | might say those WORDS ii Joke.
but | wouldn't say that about anyone.
| never said anything about hanging a
man there | was not taking al inter
est in the matter; / asked about il. but
that was natural: didn't go up to the
place, | did not tell IL at B-hreu'S Until
| was asked about it by Mr.. BehreuS or
one Of his clerks.
VI. NIX. SIMMs.
To Dovener-I live between Wheeling
and Elm Grove, about two miles from
James RUSSELL / made an affidavit
against Juror Schmidt, that be was de-
cidedly prejudiced against Dr. Garrison.
can remember the drifc or his .N-
guage, and some OF the words. C
Arnett asked inc if cOuld real
of the language, and said J could AO,:
his whole train OF language was asa.;>'
DR.. Garrison, and he wound up by >ay-
Ing that rather than DO what he Old D..
Garrison ought to have left the city: his
language was decidedly against Dr..
l may have told number OF
people about il: | may have talked 10
Jim Russell about il: think ! told Dr.
was some stranger who
was talking to DR.. Cracraft; the talk
was on the road, not far from where
i've; ! had decided leaning in the case,
md it wasn't DECIDEDLY against DR.. Gar
.ison; it was decidedly in his favor.
Mr.. Arnett | can't remember the
language he said, but / know the
meaning well enough.
n. J. SCHMIDT RECALLED.
Odd you ever express yourself de-
,idely against DR.. Garrison-that he
ought to go away? A.-No sir. | did
lot.
The Court: Did you ever talk to this
nan? Ayes. / am road surveyor,
nd right after the New Orleans affair
was working and he came along, and
We talked little, but I did not tell him
anything Of the sort he says.
Adjourned until 0 o'clock this morn
ne, when L. C. Bates. and Jennie Bates,
lis wife, will be examined as 20 Juror
Robinson.
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS taken after
.ating will relieve any feeling of weight
,r over fulness OF the stomach Sold