The evening world., 1894-06-29

to the witness ne, :, 1t was the same coat
He felt Of the cuff and said there was
he had "a et 'e there aer the
shooting affair.
please cut it out" said Mr.. Brooke.
Mr. Severance did rs bid. using his
The jury looked on and listened
brca ,hlessly. After a moment Mr.. Sever
anee reycalsd bullet ,si; ,norv seemed 70
account for all but for the first shot
completely. The first came from behind
him. He did not know its aim. The
directions. injuring only the ceiling; and
the fourth spent itself on the floor.
If Donnclly was wounded was 1t not
by the first shot?
4. 1898, when all these men were in court
in the case of Kelly against Donnelly.
the McArdles made demonstrations
against Donneily. shouldsrng him IN the
and Donnelly emerged after the trial
the McArdles and Friedman were hang
ing about the door.
Donnelly told Severance he was afraid
Of them. and. as the lawyer and client
passed through. one Of the trio said to
another, Shall hit the -"
On cross ,examination Mr. Weeks drew
first called to. the wound In Donneliy..s
arm, and the hard substance (thc bulleD
in the sleeve lining, the day. after the
hearing. But In the meantime Don,
examination in Police Court.
MIR. Weeks tried to make Mr.. Severance
say that he had refused to make a
he went astry, Mr.. Severance replying;
No. sir; a man came to me and said
that he represented De Lancey, Nicoll
who was preparing the case against Mr.
T III. Ht,Nr t@N
naturally refused to make any state
ment to him. l told him would make
statement as witness in this trial"
Donnelly's pistol had two emGty cham m:
said that the fourth shot was fired b,
Donnelly while he. Severance. was or
Donnelly's back.
Lawyer Severance resumed the wit
ness-chair after recess for cross examl-
Mr.. Weeks asked the witness a mum.
Der of questions which were intended
to make 1t appear peculiar that during
the hearing before Justice Martin ir
the Tombs Court Lawyer Severance
said nothing about the bullet In Don
The witness denied that Donnelly had
told him after the shooting that he
had shot at McAri.e because the latter
made derisive faces. at him and wa:
cision against Donne,ly was rendered b,
After Mr.. Weeks was through will
the witness, Mr.. Brooke produced tn
shirt and undershirt worn by Donnell.
at the time Of the shooting. There were
bullet-holes in both garments at a po!n
few inches below the left shoulder
Mr.. Severance identified the shirts Al
having been worn by Donnelly In cour
on April "a. and the garments were ad
United in evidence.
Nicholas Biddle. a newspaper, man
was the next witness. He told of Don
nellys having come to the Office o
the newspaper by which Biddle wa
employed. after he was bniled, and de
scribed the nature of the wound whicl
Donnelly showed. 1t was situated oil
the left shoulder blade, and had tn
appearance Of an angry sore, in the cen
tire of which was a raw spot the sig
OF the witnesses thumbnail.
Biddle said he went for De GaZzaT
who made an examination of the wount
The physician at the time gave 1t as hi
opinion that the raw spot was cause
by glancing blow from a small bulle
or, more likely, a blow from blunt In
strument. The witness identified tn
undershirt as the one worn by Donnell
when he examined the wound.
John O'Neill told of examining Nc
Ardle's shoulder at the latters hous
on the night of April "a O'Neill's dc
scription tailed with that Of the pr,
yiOuS witness,