The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-14

Q.-You did not see DR.. Garrison g
down Eleventh street before the shool
ing? -
A.-No, sir.
Q.-Was he standing still when yOl
saw him2
Ayes, sir.
Q.-How far can you see from tn,
window, down?
A.-Eearly to the market.
Q-Can you see all the way from
Main street to Market on the north sidI
of Eleventh street?
Q-If you would try real hard yor
might, but | don't think you can.
Colonel AEnett asked no further cues
tons, and the State took the witness or
redirect examination. The plat OF the
street was produced and the counsel fol
the State consulted over it. Mr.. Howard
asked: "You were asked II DR.. Baird
was a friend OF your family. What
effect would that have upon your testi-
mony"
A.-None at all.
Mr.. Howard-1 thought 80.
Mr.. Sommerville-I object to Mr.. How
ard'sfemark.
The stenographer had taken il all
down, and the court not having heard
II, he read ii to the court.
Mr.. Howard ssked that the court tell
the jury II 10 to pay NO attention to the
remark to lecture him and allow him to
20 on.
Q-You have been asked II you have
not been impressed with the importance
OF the fact that DR.. Baird did nothing;
now I want to AJAX what influence that
would have on your testimony.
A.-Well, ! would tell the truth.
Q-How did you know there was a
young man sick in that house?
Airs. Knight told mother, and she
told me.
Odd you know anything about a
doctor going there?
Col Arnett objected and Mr.. Howard
withdrew the question,
Odd you know Of doctor visiting
thai hOuae?
Ayes, sir; saw DR.. Baird drive up
there several times.
Neff Laing was called. Before the ex-
animation was begun the jury was in
struCted that il they failed to hear any
part OF the evidence OF witness, or de-
sired to ask any questions that the law
yers had not asked, they were at liberty
to do 80.
Lsing is fifteen years old; lives at 11OS
Main street; goes to Clay school, Third
ward; remembered the occasion OF DR..
Baird's death; was at Walton's; Miss
Lottie and French were in the room {;
Mrs. Walton was in the kitchen, and
would occasionally 20 to the sitting
room; be WAS sitting at the east side OF
the window; Miss Lottie was opposite,
on the other side OF the window he was
not looking out OF the window; he was
there once before and saw DR.. Baird
when he called on Mrs.- Walton; he
knew DR.. Garrison; the first shot at.
tracted his attention; he rose and saw
the second shot; DR.. Baird was on the
pavement, near the ring; he was stand
ing still, facing Mrs. Knights door; II
mean when | looked OUT" d.. Baird
had turned more toward Main street, but
vas not facing dissGt to Main street;
when the seGoad shot was fired he stag.
gercd toward Prager's door; after the
shooting the witness stepped back be
went back TO the window and saw DR..
GHrison at the barber chop on the north
aide Of Eleventh street, on the east side
OF the alley; the pistol was pointed at
DR.. Baird when the second shot was
fired; DR.. Garrison was near Mrs.
knights step; little west OF 1t; DR..
Baird had on coat, buttoned up tight;
an overcoat; he wore slouCh hat; wit
ness did not know whether he wore
glasses.
SAW THE BYEBALL DROP.
l saw something fall from his face
when the shot was fred, but I did not
know what it was at the time, but 1
learned since that it was his eye. DR..
Baird made no hostile demonstration
toward DR.. Garrison; DR.. BAird's hands
were at his sides; witnessed noticed
nothing in them.
Gross. examined by Colonel Arnett
Q-How long had you been at Mr..
Walton's?
Al do not know.
Q,-What were you doing?
Aust talking.
Q-You don't know how long you
had been there?
A.-About halfan hour.
Q-You did not see DR.. Baird till after
the first shot?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-You did not hear any shout?
A.-No, sir.
Q-Nothing else had attracted your
attention to DR.. Baird?
A.-No, sir.
Q,-Did you know why he was there?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-When you Grst saw him you saw
him on the pavement near the hitching
ring; how was be standing with refer
ence to the curb and honse wall2
Ale was nearer the curb.
Q-You do not know anything he
had done or said before that7
A.-No, sir.
Q-Did you know then who had
fred the shot2
Al saw Dr. Garrison with the pis.
tol in big right hand pointed at Dr..
Baird.
Q.-What was Dr.. baird doing2
Al can't tell you.
Q-Then you cannot tell what he was
doing when the second shot was fired ?
A.-Yes, can.
Q-Thon you did not see him when
the shot was fired3
Captain Doyener-I object because
that 10 argumentssiVe.
The court decided the question proper,
and the witness answered that he vas not
looking at him.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tb. Fv,dsro. I,Eon,;,, lnt n, III. s.ooud