The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

-1tSSNe SAiu Ao IleIt -Otlt UGH | ttii me that. Don't tell me anything esere about it He wanted Ia tell her sister. but his vile asked hin not so. Then he obtained bernie sion 10 fell U e (Jndgs kibbey), als brsther Kisbay thsn went to so@n and ssnt a telegram to the J'ldge at Florence. asking him 10 de- Ter his trip4to Prescott until he e0ull reach Florence.
 About p. ID, Kibhsy returned te the house. Nothing further was said oii he subjsct
 lie went down town and returned later. and staggered as he stepped up 2 oa the porch She hnd never seen him drunk before She burt out cry ing aud said "Oh Frank l have can.ed all this trouble or similar words He replisd;; Lou, feel so sorry far you. would do anything for you"
 They started for Florence by privste con veyance at about s in the evening. On the way she detailed to her hus- bana the particulars Of the intimacy. The details of hateonversatisn were too many and too long for her to rec elect on the stand But she reineA bsred the times of intimacy, md had repeated them 10 her husband. The first time WAS the 25th of May, while Kibbey was in Tucson. Another ' ttiizsle IVES the 4tl of Juns, Twice, al so, during Kibkey's absence ID Casa GranGe, on ihe 9th or 10th or peTkaps or the 10th and lith,
 She told lnn that Porter had been coming te the house for long time j That morning he came around as about 9 o'clock. Sue had not yet eat en breakfalt He conyersed in q more familiar strain than usual She legged him not to talk so 4 parley of words naturally ensusd, which need net be quoted. Porter stayed st the the house on this oecaaioa until ] o'clock in the afternoon
 Tks testimony at this point Was given ia an alaaost inaudible tone hy the witness, who WAS overcome with griof Her head wss bowed and she stepped at the end Of each sentence as ii choksd with emotion Fer obvious reasoas the bulk Of this part of nrs ki5bey's testimony IS here omitted.
 In conslasi .a she testiiiet; sha. For ter made promise that lie would not disclsse the fact of her intimacy and said that he would kssp the promise Tor all eternity That ks sl- so promised tlsst if Anythisg should happen he would aiand by her
 She and her husband arrived in Florence at about 5 Friday morning and went home. He cautioned lsl not to see Porter for three or four ddys.
 Frank Kibbsy had livery team and drove back so town with it.
 When he came home again the Judge was with hiin. Frank hibbey was sobbing. She said to him "f hxss caused you so much sorrowP
 After breakfast kibbev seemed un- essy. and went. and ok bath and changed his suit and later went dwsy
 He ate lunch at his brothers, Judge Kibbey's and brought home some del icacy on plate In the course ol convsr- ation he asked, "whst shall we do?p She replied that sEe was perfectly willing to die, and he sug gested that, tom rrew. fl she felt SO, ihey would both die. Then he took another bath and again dressed
 Frank Kibbey went out again and returned, seeming restless. T can't stay here ng." was < remark made ts her Then he went away and got gjrl to stay with his vile
 At about 6 in the evening kibney lett the house, saying he would be back in few minutes.
 The Judge called, soon after, and asked for Frank He said, Il came to say good bye" Ct seems he was going to Prescott) She replied '.Geod bye, Joe, this Is the last time will see you" He answered, "Oh, l hope not"
 The Judge left, and about five min ute later Mrs. Kibbcy heard the fatal shots
 HER CROSS EXAMINATION.
 Mrs. F. c. Kibbey was then cross examined She was P years of age married in 1885. Her first talk on. t.:e subject to her husband was at Phe- nix. He arrived at g a. m., Thursday, in Phenix, and started at D. m. for Florence. They rode all night. Sire told him all The dates were May 25th, June 4th, also JSHe 9th or 10th, or 10th and 1lth. One date was ths Friday preceding her trip to Pheni1 Ike saeond date, Frank Kibbey was eff to the mountains. She had been in Florence ever since
 She corresponded with her husband since the shooting metimes every day, some times CT days slapsed Waited him on four occasions, and sent him his meals Hs had been kind to her and their relationship was aniicabIe
 She did not see Porier's funeral pass but saw the casket She did not say to Miss Miller, "Poor man he is inno- ceat," She had not told certain other young ladies that Porter was innocent
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY
 Judge Kibboy saw his brother Frank arrive opposite his house at $ ia the ;,,,,, tba 9ith of In,a lI.