The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TERRIBILE TRIAL STILL ON IN
 SUPERIOR COURT.
! fvrd6s Afternoon-An Italian That oouldn,t Undorstaud English Causes Amusement-YaIeM Mnn Sued by Boat man Austin for Storage of Dory.

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 The state rested it's case in the trial of Michael Terrible for the murder of Patrick J. Coffey in the criminal supe- rior court yesterday afternoon. The last witness called was Sergeant Dunn, who testified to his official connection with the case. z.
 The first witness called was Edward Keely, a fireman employed in the retort house at the gas works, where the af- fair occurred. Keely said that he saw Coffey kick Favian and also witnessed several other altercations about the yard. He saw Terrible hit Coffey over the head with a piece of pipe.
 Charles Beehler was next called. He said that he was employed about the yard on the day in question. His at tention was attracted when he heard somebody shout Give it to him." Turn ing around he saw the accused strike Coffey wits piece of pipe on the right side of the head. Terrible then stood behind Coffey. David L. Curran, who is employed in the blacksmith shop in the yard, testi- fled that he saw man named Larry fight with Coffey; he did not see Coffey fight with Favian or Terrible; the man who struck Coffey was Larry, he posi- lively stated He said that he later saw Favian over at the retort house with another man. The testimony of this witness differed materially in this respect from others.
 Charles HuIsizer stated that he hap pened on the scene and was instrument tai in handing Terrible over to the po- 3 lice.
 Policeman Landrigan testified that he arrested Terrible, and Policeman Law Tor testified that he took Coffey to the hospital and that the injured man died before reaching that institution.
 Deputy Coroner Philip Pond told of an examination made of the premises after the murder.
 John Maroney was recalled yesterday morning. Wednesday afternoon Maro- ney testified to having seen the greater part of the fight, in which a dozen men took part. He had seen only a blow struck. when Coffey was felled by the iron bar. It was Maroney who pointed Terrible out to the police as the man who had caused Coffey's death. Under cross-examination yesterday morning by Mir Goodhart, Maroney was asked whether his testimony as given in the city court was correct. A few contra dictions became apparent, and at times the witness said that he could not re- member what his replies were in the lower court.
 Witness was asked if he had talked about the case with the other witnesses since the case has been on trial. He answered that he had.
 John F. Green, foreman at the retort house. testified that he knew Coffey, but not Terrible. He said he saw noth- ing happen on March 16, the fatal day, in reference to Coffey He did see some things thrown from the top of the re- tort at Coffey, some of these things be- ing iron. Whether or not any of them hit Coffey he did not know.
 The trial was resumed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The first witness called by the de- fense was the Italian Faviau, who first had the altercation with Coffey. Attor- ney Goodhart, for the defense, suggest ed the need of an interpreter and one