Arizona republican., 1894-12-08

lC0ntlnued from first page.
 lungs, severed the bronchial tubes and emerged from ths left side of
 the chest. Death would have resulted from one of either of two effects of the passage of the ball, the cutting of
 the spinal column, producing paralysis,
 or it's passage through the lungs and bronchial tubes, filling the thoracic cav- ity with blood.
 W. H. Black was the next witness. His testimony differed from that of the first two only in that it began before the firing of the first shot. The witness was standing at the foot of the stairway of the Y. M. c. A. reading room. He saw Shurbert running west along the sidewalk in front of the Miners saloon. Then the first shot was fired after which Shurbert started on run across the street as has already been described.
 c. P. Cronin of the Dairy was sitting behind his desk in the front part of tn restaurant. He was within twenty feet of Price when he fired the first shot and his face happened to be turned in that direction. His testimony in the main zorro borated the story of preceding
 witnesses.
 The most important witness for tn prosecution was City Editor McClin- tock of the Gazette. The value of his testimony lay in the circumstance that it covered not only the incident of the murder, but the quarrel immediately preceding it.
 He was walking down the street that morning on his way to the post office. AS he was passing the Miners saloon his attention was attracted by violent language applied by Price to shur bert, who WAS leaning against the doorway of the saloon. Price was standing eight or ten feet away. For reportorial reasons the witness stopped to see how the affair would turn out. Said Price continuing his accusation against Shurbert, "You done me last night but I came to town this morning heeled." The remark was in- terspersed by profane language and in- sulting epithets. Shurbert appeared to be frightened and tried to placate Price. He replied: That was only a josh your moneys ready for you" Price, however, seemed determined to provoke trouble and repeated that he was fixed" or ''neeled" and intended tc 'get even" for the injury and insult he had suffered the night before when he couldn't help himself.
 At last sad Shurbert, 1T guess I'll go up to the sheriff's office and have you pulled for carrying concealed wea- pons," and he started in that direction. 1 Price continued his abusive epithets and Shurbert, after having reached a point in front of A. Silva's shoe shop, 1 turned and said, "You've gone | far enough" Price drew gun from the waistband of his trousers and fired. This shot did not take ef- ICI1 dud OAOi OCI ldu dCIOSs GuO eGIcSb as the witness Black has already de- scribed. Price, having fired the second i shot, pursued him and was followed by the witness, McClintock, who was the first to seize him after the fatal fourth l and the harmless fifth shot had been fired, and while the murderer was try- ing to empty his revolver into Shur- bert's head
 John Linahan testified next. He saw only the close of the exciting incl dent and assisted in carrying the | wounded man away. His shirt had been set on fire by the shot which had entered his back and the witness had extinguished it.
 The last witness was Deputy United States Marshal Slankard who had assisted in disarming the prisoner. He had also witnessed the firing of the last two shots.
 A question asked him on cross exami- nation hints at the line of defense which had so far been carefully hidden, Did you notice any marks on the de- fendant's face p inquired Judge Camp bell. There was a long scratch on one side of it," replied the witness.