Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

sociates ss Joe" Campbell, at io o'clock yesterday morning near the depot, at the junction of Main street and Brewery Gulch avenue. where inc transfer wagons usually stand.
 Campbell is also in the transfer bus ipess and is 25 years of age. Ills young brother, Tom, drove his wagon for him the rest of the day after the killing.
 Sheriff R. s. Hunt, who happened to be in the city after grand jurymen, or dered Campbell locked in the safest cell in the Bisbee branch of the county jail and gave instructions that no one shnr,5 he allowed to see or converse with the prisoner.
 Campbell has young wife whom he married four years ago and with whom he resided up Moon canyon. Mclaughlin leaves wife, four sons, the eldest of whom is 20 years of age. and one daughter, all dwelling at the family residence near the Lincoln school.
 Coroner Murphy will conduct the inquest over the remains this morn ing at his office at 10 o'clock. As jGrymen be has summoned E. G. Riley, A. M Sinclair, Lee Won Hagn, John Smith, W. E. Davis and R. w. kIause.
 Among those already subpoenaed as witnesses are Martin Fitting, J. c. Crandali, Hamp Cochran, Frank Haynes, Felix McEwen, Frank Will son, all transfer men; Deputy sheris J. C. Kreigbaum, the arresting officer;
 nd E. E. Hughes. In all probability the surgeons who attended the expiring man, Dr. R. Ferguson and Dr. c. l.. Caven, will also be asked to appear.
 There seems to have been no deep quarrel, resolute threat or train Of bitter sequences leading to the mur- der. It happened so quickly that those standing by could hardly bring them selves to realize that Campbell was no longer among the living. Me Laughlin, who for many years was noted jockey, seems to have been the sunuiest optimist of the transfer craft, and the kindness with whicn r,s name was remembered whenever II en- tioned after the tragedy yesterday vas noteworthy.
 
 Campbell weighs about 135 pounds, while Mclaughlin weighed from five tc ten pounds less. The night before McLaughlin's hcy, John, had bested Campbell in an honest fist fight up Tombstone canyon, where the transfer nen were attending pulling match hetween the teams of Edward Thomas and William Harris.
 Campbell was betting on the Harris team. John Mclaughlin was coaching the other team by nudging the horses in the side with a stick. Campbell took young John by the coat collar and jerked him away from the team Tkis eetions young -MeE4aaghlin -promDt-i iy resented with a smart blow. They made a pretty fast mill of It for few minutes, but when 1t was over they shook hands and caee4 the fight oh-
 They talked 1t about town as how young Mclaughlin had some bested his older opponent, and Campbell was said to be feeling none the best in the world over the affair.
 q told old man Mclaughlin that Campbell was feeling plumb sore over it." said Jack Stolz after the killing. Mclaughlin had said: I believe I'll go over and josh with Joe about the fight" and Stoltz replied, Il wouldn't do it; he's down right sore about t TOW"
 But Mclaughlin went. Campbell vas leaning against the fore wheel Of his wagon. which was standing close 10 the curbing by the sun-power a chine's experiment station They sroxe to each other.
 Just what passed between them mo- body knows, for the conversation lasted only for minute and nothing loud was spoken. J. Shepherd is sald to have heard Campbell say something about wanting no trouble. Any how. they hadn't talked full minute before Campbell threw himself about quickly and jerked Colts six-snooter from his jockey box, the small tool box in front of the wagon. The gun was a .32 caliber on 45 frame, shoot ing a eoft-nose bullet.
 we will always think that Jimmy Mclaughlin thought Campbell was after a monkeywrench.' several ex- p,essmeu said last night. They couldn't have quarreled violently enough for him to have looked for a gun play. TOT We oeoou of there and there was no big talk 10 hear"
 when Campbell reached back and got his gun" said J. C. Crandail. saw them grapple and saw Campoen beating Mclaughlin over the head with the six-shooter. I was driving toward them, and drove faster then hoping I'd get there to take 'ne gun away. I stopped my team and jumped for the pavement. As I jumped the men went down together and my seet hadn't struck the pavement until l heard the shot fired. Campbell jun P cd up and I grabbed him and took the smoking pistol from his hand
 Man, now look what you've done, I exclaimed. We both looked down and saw poor old Mclaughlin turn ,ya- arS we thought he was dead.