Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-28

have come down When he wanted food
ana helfed himself
Cross Examined. Have been all
ing some years but at that time she
was able to be about. The attorney
asked She witness if she was not at
tines unreliable m>ntally and not
! aware e what zhe said or did.
Witness re}lied that at all times
when sick she always knew what she
was doing. Was not under the con
trcl and d~ictation Of her husband.
Her husband had no dictated her
testimony. He lad told her to ell the
truth and Only what she kueg. She
had testified to what she hal seen
with her own eyes. Hal seen the
money counted. Mr.. Circe said it
came from Mr.. Heney and Woo3burn.
After Mr.. Rrule handed the money to
my husbaDd h gaveit to M I 0 take
are Of.
TIE evidence Of the prosecution
lcinG all in JUDGE Murphy moved for
q i!ISLiitSSEl 81 LttE ttS-' ii hitC SItttIIoS
tt1at the court had TO jurisdiction
The Court ovcrrulntl the motion and
the defense asked the Court for an or
der bringing james Heney from the
States Prison into Court, Judge Muir
phy said he wanted 10 pat II new on
the stand t., say he had never sent the
money to Lapcevin by Brulc,
Tie Cou3t in reply stated that there
was no evidence before The court to
show that Heuer sent the money AND
it would net he noco-@.rE to bringhim
10 DENY il.
THE DEFENDAET'S s~FATETrNT.
Erule. tAn defendant, then took IT,
stand and testified as follows:
T know this fellow, Joseph Lango-
win, but was not aware that he was 10
be a witness. I WIS rot at his house
on Nov, 10 and Il and never paid him
$4o0 or any ether suE to absent him
self as Il Witness"
Jacob Kline had known PruIe fol
twenty wears and considered his gen
eral reputation good, and he waa yvty
respectable,
James Woodbury. h"1known josef /
ranreyin fer years. He was in his
nmflov, HIS reputation in Empire
was rot 20 4. Wouldn't hflieve hin,
under oath. Consider him q crank
and q Enavo.
I. . Court struck out t." lat pr
= tie "nNwer as il was not raerunsj, {
I'D E'- Court told the ~itnrs5 that i
/ was impairment.
Witness Te. lied that he had No
) meant t. 70 tnpntinout, and has
, never heard L~onrovin's character dis
cuesod as GOOD or had.
Jarfes Virgins, Frank Folsom ant
Al Hofcr testified that Iancevin'
reputation YVES bad and Brule's good
On c,osr-azamination HoGer admii1et
that Langevin owed him for goods
Had heart his reputation discussed
in his place Of business, but couldn'
remember who discussed it.
: George Meyers. Oliver Cromw we'll, E
T0unin, Jake Muller and Henry Bait
testified 20 the good reputation 0
? Brule and the bad reputation Of Ian
gevin. Bath could not recall who hat
1 spoken against L~angevin.
. CoFFIN's sToRY.
= Was in Langevin's house on III,
. night Of the 10th. Torreyson asket
\ me to go. Talked to Joe Iancevir
, He said two men had been at his nous
n Questioning him about bis son and h
O feared trouble. The men were detect
0 ives, Gallaher and Humphries.
4 asked him Why he had allowed Ii
| son to go away when lie had promise
d to keep him here. We told him if h
d was called on he would have 20 2
q into Cunt and tell tie truth and oh
the subpoena. Never gave Mr., Brul
any money to cause Mr., Langevin t
absent himself from the Court.
CrOss-examiDed by Clarke: I frs
knew of the absence of Chas. Lange
vim when Mr.. Torreyson toll me Of
. the night Of the 10th. Never had see
J Chaa. Langevin's affidavit made &
> LOvelOcks at hat time, but knew of i
[ gave Mr., Circe $50 10 give to Chas
; Langevin to dig him up. We wante
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