The record-union., 1894-08-22

in this matter. We are locked up, and
the other fellows are out. I'm getting
tired of lying in jail, eating such grub as
they give u.s."
ALL HELD TO ANSWER.
The court then made an order holding
Knox, Compton, Muliin and Hatch to
answer to the charge of murder before
the Superior Court OF Yolo County.
Mr.. Gaddis raised the question of bail.
He supposed the old bonds would be
sufficient, as they bound the defendants
to appear before the Superior Court.
MIR. Cook said the old bonds were no
good after the preliminary examination.
Upon inspecting one OF the bonds Mr..
Cook pronounced them no good for any
purpose.
Mr.. Gaddis then quietly remarked that
Judge Armstrong drew the bonds up.
whereat Cook scowled scowl which
gradually dissolved into a suppressed
grin. The crowd laughed and Cook
couldn't help smiling.
Gaddis easily yielded the point, and the
court ordered Constable Rhodes to ac-
company the American Railway Union
Mediation Committee to Sacramento to
enable them TO procure new bonds.
Knox announced that he could get his
bondsmen in Woodland, and asked the
Judge to draw up the paper at once.
NJ BAIL tOh hAICds
Mr.. Gaddis then made an appeal for
bail for Hatch. He thought, considering
the testimony against Hatch, his youth,
ETC., the court ought to grant him bail.
The court could place it at any sum with
out the objection of the prisoner
Head and Cook objected to giving
Hatch bail. Cook said the statutes would
not admit it.
The court was of the same opinion.
Judge Fisher said the matter of giving
Hatch bail had been on his mind for
many days, but he could not see his way
clear to grant the motion.
KILLIAN ARRAIGNED.
Mr.. Cook then turned to Detective
Ahern and asked him to go to the jail and
bring prisoner Killian. the latest suspect
arrested for the crime of July llth.
killian, when brought into the court,
was arralgned under the same charge that
had been sworn TO by Detective Hickey
against Knox and the others.
Mr.. Gaddis, on behalf OF the prisoner,
asked that his case go over to Thursday
and be taken up with that of 'IeXas,"
and the court so ordered.
TRYING TO COACH KILLIAN.
While this was going on, Worden
changed his seat so as to get near Killian,
and while Killian was talking with Attor-
ney Gaddis. Worden. by scowls and sig
nitlcant looks, tried to get the prisoners
attention, apparently for the purpose of
cautioning him against saying too much.
As Hatch passed out OF the courtroom
he gave hlllian vigorous hand-shake e.
but neither said word.
Constable Rhodes then proceeded to the
Court rt-house with all the defendants ex-
cept Killian. The latter had been turned
over TO the Sheriff, by the courts order
and Detective Ahern had abandoned
him.
Rhodes had turned down North street
with his procession, when some one
asked, Where is Killian?" Attorney
Gaddls went back 10 the deserted Court
room and foand the prisoner sitting there
unconcernedly.
woRDEN'S CUSsEDNEsS.
In the meantime Worden, who is mean
most of the time, kept on going and
would not stop when Constable Rhodes
ordered him to wait. Rhodes struck out
after his man, and, overtaking him,
gathered him by the seat of the pants and
the nape of the neck and walked him
back, turkey fashion," and to quick
music, to where the balance OF the COM
pany awaited until Gaddis, with the Kill
Liam prisoner, Joined them.