The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

colored, and made of leather, with a
strap around It. She saw some money
In it, but could not tell how much he
had not testified at the former tria
! Joseph Mcdonald testified He is a
/ brotbel-in-law Of Joe Murray, aud the
man Tor whom Murray said he went
over to his camp to get the fish for. lie
lives on the Common farm, about Il
miles from Asquith. He WAS in Rock
wood, March 10, and got to sylvere
Gandefs, where he put up the horses,
about lab in the forenoon. He spent
sunday night at Lewis Mutray's, his
fatherin-law. and the father OF Joe
Murray lie said Toe left the house,
about 80 or 8 O'Clock, Monday morn
ing, to 90 to his camp. He got back TO
the house about z or 2 80 in the after
noon, and brought with him l77 pounds
Of fish-lakers. He carried these ia a
bag. He took snow shoes with him
On cross examination he said that he
did not think it could have been much
before o'clock when Joe left the
house. He carried % rifle and snow
shoes. He saw him enter the shed
door on his return, but could not say
whether he had snow shoes or rifle with
him then. He said that Joe Murray &
father may have had a half dozen snow
shoes about the house. He was accus-
toned To pick up all the old odd ones he
could find, and had mismated ones.
Fred DUDE testified that he had been
hauling rocks with one of Martin Nun
ster's teams and that he had seen Terrio
at his house on Monday afternoon,
March Il, and that Terrio had told him
he had been away all day exploring.
simon Mayo said that he had known
Terrio for 20 gears. In the Septem Der
previous to the murder, Terrio had tried
to borrow some money of him, and
wanted $500 to buy farm.
John Holden said that he had gone
with Mr.. Walton to Terrio's house TO
hunt for the money in the cellar. They
dug over about 10 square feet of ground
with shovel and crowbar without finding
anything. While they were there, Gil
blair came and also Mr. Pencil, then
sheriff, and his deputy, Mr. Haskell.
The witness went over Murray's trail
with Murray, and later showed it to Mr..
| Buswell. Terrio came to his camp to
work in the spring, and was there when
arrested. On cross examination, be
said that Simeon Newton had worked
for him cooking in the woods. He
didn't know what became of him after
the murder.
Martin Munster, who keeps the public
house at Asquith, was the next witness
He stated that simeon Newton was al
his house on March II and that he lief,
there about 10 80 in the direction oil
lockwood. Newton haG no gun, ak OF
other weapon when he left On cross
examination, the witness stated that
Newton came to his house frequently
and that on March 8 he let him and one
named Pat Murphy have his team, but
he did not know what they wanted il
for. They left in the direction of Rock.
wood and did not have any guns. They
brought the team back the next day
When they left they had six pints oil
liquor and did not have any when they
came back
Frank Pennell, who was heriff al
the time the body was found, testified
of the discovery of the body, his trip tc
the woods, the condition and location OF
the body as he found it, about the Ter
rio rifle, the arrest of Terrio, and the
written statement he had secured from
him. Ali this correspondent in the prin
cipal points with the testimony of other
witnesses who had described the same
things MIR Pencils testimony was
lengthy and important.