THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1BSH. DOHOUGH OFFICERS. JtnrgrnA.-V.n. Knox. ItoHHCtlmtn North wurd, I'. J. kins. II. M. 1'nrrmnn.K D. Irwin. non- South w srd, J. C. Hoowdon. Wm. Hineiirbnigb, J. F. Proper. , JtiUee of th reaeeJ. T. IJrenuan, D. S. Knox. , , tntribl and CtUrclnrH. S. Canfleld. &'eo"t J)irrrtor.i G. V. Robinson, A. H. Kelly, .T. H. Dingtnan, 1). H. Knox, 1. W. Clark, J. T. lirennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre James T. Maf- FKTT. Mcmhrr oSrnnt,l. II. Wu.soif. Annembly CiiARt.K A. Raw i am,. President jMifijeVf. D. oK. Aneinte JmlgtiKV ARSKit. Jso. A. Propbr Treanarrr Sot.omow Fitzokram. Prnthonntnrv, ReiyiKlertt Recorder, tc Cai.vtw M. Anwrn. Sheriff: Oko. W. Sawykb. OtiMiiiiioin'ri-IVii. D. S.tiKLns, C. r. LKmtnrrn, J. J. Papons. Onnnli .Superintendent d ko. W. Kkrh. Piitrict Attorney V, M. CLARK. Jury CnmmlanioncrtC. II. C'HrnciT, Amos L. Coo r En. County Surveyor T1. C. Whtttekin. CbronVr Dr.' J. V. Morrow. CoHHlff A nditom K. L. Jowes, R. Z. Oillkspm, Wm. Blum. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 309, I. O. of O. IT. A TEETS every Tuesday evening, at 8 iL o'clock, in the linage noom in !- ?rldgo'a Hall. , B it n. T.ANSON. N. O. v VE. SAWYER. Soc'v. 27-tf. v-iTjrmT T.nnOF.. No. 184. A. O. U. W., ' Meets every Friday Evening In Has- '. Hull, Tionesta. .... w ... OKO. V. DUNKI.K, M.W. . S. WENK, Recorder. APT. GEORGE STOW POST, n.'n flri. Wednesday in each nth, In Oild Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. O.NKW & CLARK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, tioe next door to P. O., Tionenta, Pa. AONKW. P. M. fl.ARK, District Attorney. U DAVIS. . . m ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, TloneHta, Pa. 'options mado In this and adjoining "ountlc. R1TCIIEY. ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tlonesia, Forest County Pa. WHENCE HOUSE. Tlonesta,. Pa A I). W. Airnew. Proprietors. This i centrally located. l'.vcrythinK wid well furnished. Rupeiior Ae- .odationa and atrict attention (riven tH. YeavtablcH and Fruits of all rved in their season. Sainplo rr Coininoreiul AKenw, HAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Ta., ISrownall. Proprietor. Tlii Is a use. and ha.nst been titled up tor m limitation or llie ptinne. A por :'ii natronnco of the public la solie. 4H-1.V. TUAL HOUSE. OIL CITY, PA. W. II. ROTH. Proprietor. ' urgent, Rest Located and Furnished iu the City. Near Union Depot. slfJOTNM, M. D-, 1'hvslcian, Sur'on A DruuritiKt, TIONESTA, PA. W MORROW, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SUlUiKUM, tt .Annul rons county, havlim located r.Tril:p3 . . . .1 i . .1. 1 AM resilience iwo osm norm m renee liouso. umce nour hi n . Mid 11 io 12 m.i 2 to 3 and fil to7i v. ,imd:i)B, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to S and 61 NTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. .vino- purchased the materials Ae., of rt'o that hVwill can v on the Dental in Tionesta. and having had over : year successful experience, considers nheii full v competent to iflve entire eat- u-tion. 1 shall alwavs (jive my medl- ; practice tho preference? mar22-82. - f AY, PARK A CO., L BANKERS. ornerof Elm A Walnut Sts., Tionesta, i'a., Hiinlc or Discount nna Deposit, in terest allowed on Time Dcuosits. Collec tions made on all the Principal points of I ue U. H. collections aoiicueu. jyiREXZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING HOODS. TIONESTA. PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. 1 And aud Railway Survevintr a Specialty, Mannelle, Solar or Triaiurulation Survev- l nit. uet or tnstruuienta and work Term on application. GET. "W. LW, Practical Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt- ly attended to. TIN ) ROOF1NU t A Bi KCIALTV, AND SPOUTING. BONNER BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, PA, BJATTH r.inr.K a .IFWFIRY UEPAIRINQ. f1IIE UNDERSIUNED would respect-i- full v announce to the citizens of Tio nesta and vicinity, that he ban removed bia watchmaking establishment from Ty- lorsuurg Ui 1'iuiiesta, in the room over W m. riinearbaugh A Co.'s atore, formerly occupied by Dr. Morrow as an otlice, where he is prepared to repair watches, clocks and jewelry. 37 years experience will enable him to give satisfaction, (live hiinatrial. K. It A LI. E. WANTED RKLIAHLE AGENTS to sell enr New Hih Arm Automatic, Sewing Machine, 'I lie No. !l. Liberal inducement. Address WHEELER A WlISliN MFG. CO. Philadelphia, Pa. . Established !S4ti. JAS. T. I5IIENNAN, REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND COLLECTING AGENCY, PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THK PItOPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS AND TUB PAYMENT Or TAXKS. ALSO TO THK PURCHASE AND HALE OK REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING AND MANAGEMENT OF THE 8AME. Condensed Time Tub! Tlnnmtn Mtatln. NORTH. Bourn. Train A3 0:14 am Train 2f.... 12:.T2 pin Train 31 8:16 pin Train 28 7:37 am Train 6'2... 2:2.1 Bin Train 80... 3:52 pin Train 28 North, and Triln 29 South car ry the mail. liurrk and Mnbbnlh Hrhoal. ProHbvtcrlan Sabbath School at 0:45 a. in. : M. K. Nnblmlh School nt 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. K. Church overy Sab bath evening by Rov. Rumlergor. Services In Lutheran Mt. .ion s liurcn, German Hill, every Sunday at 10:30a. in., r.nunsii ami Merman alternating. evory Sunday at 9:30 a. in. R. J. Grants, ranmr. Froachlnir In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the UMiial hour. Rev. A. I. Gaines, Pastor. United Presbyterian services will be hold In the Prenlvtorian church next Sab bath, mornlni and eveninir. All are cor dially Invited to attend. Rev. J. R. May, will oiuclatc. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Oil market closed yesleiday 86). Opetiiug this morninc at 86e. Thankpgiving oue week from to morrow, 29th iDitt. Mr. George Wagner of Brooks- ton, paid fioueela a business visit Monday of this week. ' A daughter was born to Mr. aod Mrs. S. W. Brace, of Braceville, on Monday morning last. Master Harry Saul, of Tryon- ville, is payiug his former young Tio neata associates a visit. A new gas torch is being erected at the corner of Kim and HilaudsSle., io or to fill a long felt want. Remember that August Morck, the Optician, of Warren, will be at the Central House, Tionusta, to day and to morrow. A famous Washington gambler, it is caid, will soon go to preaching. He would have begun it ten years ago, but he has only just now found a cure for his cough. It is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 'Squire Beebe, of Brookston, this county, has purchased a store at Gar field, and is moving to that place. Sorry to lose the 'Squire as a citizen of our county, but wish him success in bis tiew field -Treasurer Fitzgerald is in Erie, receiving medical treatment at St. Y lucent s Hospital. Late reports from hiru say be is gaioing nicely, and win fineiy oo anie io returo home 11 ri. i 11 . . within a week or ten days, Prof. August Morck, the Optician and Specialist, of Warren, will be at the Central House, Tionfsta. on ! Thuraday Nov. 21 1 rtrt rri m- . . . ana 1 0066 BllllCted Willi eve , . . . . troubles should see the Prolessor. Examinations free of charge. It. Miss Mary Lamb, teacher of Jamieson School, makes the following report for month ending Nov. 16, '88: Carl Carlson, John Jamieson, Charlie Jamieson, Fraukie Brown, Henry ' "V"'J alters, Hannah Johnson aud Emma ai;am u. l u . i 'slg"er have not been absent a day during the month. No. enrolled 10. Per ceut. of attendance 75. Visitors, Co. Supt. G. W. Kerr, iur. iv. u. vuua announces iu the last issue of his paper, tbe Fredo nia, Kansas, Glironicle, its demise, giving as a reason that it is not a pay log investment. He does not intimate what his future intentions are, but we judge be will remain in bis present locality, and embark io some paying business. At all events, we join his maD7 frinds here in wishing him gooa nunuie ot prosperity in whatever be may undertake. When tbe Soldiers Orphans' Schools close on June 1st, 1890 (if they close then) there will be 1,549 children left to shift for thumselves in the manner of securing an education. A law should be framed to keep (he schools open and consolidate tbeia as the oumber of scholars decreases until every child now on the rolls be prop. erly graduated. By the gradual clos- ing of schools and consolidation this cau be done in a few years at a small cost to tbe. State. . The overstocked market in the lower river coal industry has brought Ue price of coal down to five cents per bu&hel, in consequence of which the coal operators along the. Mouoo gahela River are compelled to Bhut down their mines for an indefinite period. This etate of affairs has caused a serious loss to the boat build ers along tbe Allegheny River and its tributaries, and the price of boats has gone down very materially; in fact, it might be truthfully said there is no market for them whatever. Reliance Flour stands at the head now. Try a sack, at II. J. Hop kins & Co. tf. Work on the Tilnsville gas line is progressing favorably and it is hoped to complete it by the first of next month. Large gangs of men are at work on it, but the weather has been unfavorable and some of the country through which it passes is very rough aod rocky, blasting being necessary in many places. The trench in which the pipe is buried, is three feet deep. Tbe line has not yet becu laiJ across the river and tbe water is so high that considerable trouble will be exper ienced in outline! it down. Had the pipe been laid during the summer, while the water was so low, it could have been buried in the bed of the river, but as it is now the line must cross on tbe lop of the ground at the bottom. Tbe crossing point is between President and Baum station. Tbe workmen have camps at Pilhole and Loots City, north of the river, and Camp Misery, south of the river, was opened to day. Oil City Blizzard. Editor Wilson, of the Sinethport Democrat, who was appointed post master at bmethport less tnau six months ago, deGnes his position in Lis last issue in these words: "Elsewhere n our local columns we tell Brother Rogers that he can have tbe post office. We mean by this that be can have it after we are through with it; or, io other words, after the public officials high in authority are through with our services. We are not like Air. M. A. Sprague said he was after the election of Cleveland, exceedingly anxious to get rid of the office. We got the of fice because we wauted it, and having qualified ourself and other members of the family for discharging the du ties pertaining. Uipeto, we never in tend to reBigo, but will bang on utftil notified to quit and give possession to another person." "A happy combination one might style "Peterson's Magazine" for December. Pictures, storie, fashions, work-table designs, medical and bouse hold recipes, are all found among its contents, and each of the various de partmenls is a model oi excellence. It is no wonder that "Peterson" keeps its place at the head of family magazines. Each new volume contains some fresh and attractive feature. Increasing popularity only spurs it on to increased effort. Its hold on public favor grows stronger year by year. Terms, two dollars a year. Address Peterson's Magazirfe, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia, Pa. 'The following is the experience of a Baltimore butcher: I have suf fered with bad headaches for years and have tried many remedies without obtaining relief. I was advised to give Salvation Oil a trial and it has entirely cured me. Ed. Baltz, La Fayette Maiket, Baltimore, Md. OUR NEW OIL FIELD. As we intimated in our last issue, t'ie Tionesta Oil Co.'s well on Dawson Run is a good one; a much better one, in fact, than the most sanguine had hoped for. Tbe pump was started on Thursday and has since tbrowu out an 80 barrel stream, or at that rate. Not haviug sufficient tankage on hand, and having as yet no pipe Hue connections, it has been necessary to keep the pro duction down to as little as possible, uotil proper connections can be made, arrangements for which are now about completed. Tbe well has been visited by a great many, and all pronouuee it a real daisy. It has not bad a drop of glycerine in it as yet, and the steady manner in which it holds up is the wonder of all. The well is a trifle over 400 feet deep, and the drill has peoetrated tbe sand 19 feet. It is pronounced by judges to be a very handsome sand, and was as good when the drill stopped as when first tapped. Tbe oil is dark, in which particular it seems to resemble the Faguodus oil. This strike has created no small amount of excitement in that locality, aod one operator thinks there will be oo less than fifty holes put down be fore six months have passed around. When this well was struck a little breeze was kicked up about tbe owner ship of a lease on sub divisioo No. 3 of the McCalmoot tract, Mr. J. B. Agnew having possession of the same. Mr. Fred. Morck of Warren, claimed the lease, and at one time it looked as if there might be war. Tbe matter has been amically compromised, how ever, aod Messrs. Agnew & Morck will operate the lease under tha name of the Compromise Oil Co. A rig is now building on tbe same, and drilling will sooo begin. It is located about 50 rods west of the new well. J. B. Agnew, Q. Jamieson and J. F. Proper own about 600 acres io fee io the vicinity of the Dawson Run well, and io connection with A. B. Kelly have under lease about 800 acres more in one block, extending from about 200 rods west of the new strike to the west line of the Sowers tract, below Jamieson Run, and over a mile wide, which, with a Titusville company, headed by Geo. Gilmore, is beiog operated as one tract. Three wells have been drilled on this block, two of which contaiued some oil, the last being finished, on McClafferty Run, the cast brunch of Jamieson Run, on Monday of this week. It is located about one mile south of the Dawson Run strike, but is not consid ered a paying well, and the rig will be j moved to a hew location this week. This company has at least a half dozen locations picked out and will give their tract a thorough test. Mr. 8. J. Wolcott has located a well on the C. O. Baird tract, to the north of the Tionesta company's well a short tnce, and will commence opera t in-, soon as a rig can be gotten icady. He is in a good place, and ought surely get a good well. Strobleton. Robert Mealy of Red Brush was hauling staves from the McMichael tract last week. Miss Rachel Stitzinger, of this too tion, who for a prolonged lime was tunticating near Lickingville, has re turned home again. One more good citizen in ..Forest county. Mr. McMichaei of Clarion, has taken up his abode on his new tract of land. Mr. Blocher of Newraaosville, gave this vicinity a flying visit not long since. Joseph Allio of Newmansville, suc ceeded Wm. Hepler iu cutting fire wood last week. ' ' Serenadings have be60 quite nu merous in this section for the' pust week. , ' Mr. Charles Steinertif Lickingville, is sick with typhpid fever. We wish him-a speedy convalescence. Mr. Brownell of Tionesta, gave this locality a call last week. Mr. A. Shriver of this place com pleted his threshing last Tuesday. Mr. Geo. Sliper of this locality has erected a valuable fish pond. Preaching by Rev. J. R. Miller at Washington M. E. church next Sab bath .Nov. 25th. Nov. 19. Zigzao. Jury ListDecember Term, 1888. ' t GRAND JURORS. Albaugh, Elias, farmer, Hickory. Bergerstock, Robert, farmer, Jenks. Breeht, John, farmer, Hickory. Blum, Herman, farmer, Green. Rlum, W. F., blacksmith, Borough. Cameron, Thomas,"Jr., laborer, Jenks. Carlson, Chas. J., carpenter, Harmony. Do woody, E. L., laboror, Green. Emert, Adam, farmer, Tionesta. Frigi;!e, John, laborer, Jenks. Foreman, N. S., lumberman, Borough. Handy, A. J., farmer, Harmony. Huiings, Albert, farmer, Barnett. Ittol, George, farmer, Barnett. King, W. II., farmer, Hickory. Mandevillo, Perry, laborer, Green. Miller, E. D-, farmer, Klngaley. Prather, John, laborer, Hickory. Rose, Jas. T., farmer, Jenks. Stitzinger, Jacob, farmer, Tionesta. Towler, 8. S. , physician, Jonks. Whitton, R. L-, laborer, Hickory. Walters, W. A., farmer, Green. Wheeler, F. A., operator, Harmony. PETIT JURORS. Ault, J. R., hullder, Green. Albaugh, Harvey, farmer, Hickory. Rrenueman, Reed, laborer, Barnett. Urant, Alfred, lalxirer, Borough. Bullers, II. II., laborer, Jenks. Carringcr, M. C, merchant, Jenks. Coleraau, Herman, farmer, Harmony. Carson, R. O., farmer, Harmony. Carson, Josso, farmer, Tlonosta. Clark, C. W., farmer, Tionesta. Crawford, Bruce, laborer, Borough. Dunkle, Michael, lumborman, Barnett. Flynn, Thomas, lumberman, Green. Fair, Joseph, hotel keeper, Howe. Green, James K., farmer, Harmony, Highgato, A. A., laborer, Barnett. Hall, Josiah, farmer, Harmony. Hepler, Moses, carpenter, Borough. Halliday, J. II.,' butcher. Hickory. Knight, Peter, blacksmith, Barnett. Klinestiver, J. L., laborer, Green. Keem, Joseph, lumborman, Tionesta. Kiester, Lewis, lumberman, Hickory. LoDgstrcth, Win., farmer, Green. Morrison, Milton, lumberman, Jenks. Month, John IT., lumberman, Jenks. McClune, C. R., lumberman, Howe. Piquinoo, Victor, farmer, Burnett. Peltigrew, Joseph, blacksmith, Hickory, Barie, Win., farmer, Barnett. Reyner, T. J., merchant, Jenks. Slaugheuhaupt, Andrew, laborer, Barnett. Sallade, W. C, laborer, Jenks. Siggiua, A. J., farmer, Harmony. To bey, Darius, lumborman, Kingsley. Weuk, Feid., farmer, Tionesta. WalterB, Daniel, mason, Borough. Whitten, George, laborer, Kingsley. HERE AND THERE. The Geneva Courier editor baa boen shown an egg in which a microscopic ex ami nation reveals tho presence of a tape worm. A physician advises the thorough cooking of eggs before they are eaten, an thinks they should always be carefully examined before bo'ng used. There Is ono clerk in the Pension Olhce at Washington whose job may be cousid ered reasonably safe. His name is Rev Dr. Win. H. Scott, father of Mrs. Benja min Harrison, wifo of the President-elect. Dr. Scott Is a tall and well preserved old man, about 80 years of age, saya the Mer cer Dispatch. An exchange publisher an article on winter resorts, pointing out the ones like ly to be most frequented and by whom. Editors, we observe, are left out of the specillcations. But It doesn't matter. Tbe editor's winter resort will be much the same as his summer resort, only the win dows will be down and no gems of thought that he has clipped for inspiration will be blown out into the backyard. Blizzard. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, member of the DritUh Parliament, aud Misa Mary Endicott, daughter of Secretary of War Endioott, were quietly married In Wash ington, D. C, on Thursday afternoon last, 'iho cutire service was characterized by extreme simplicity. There wore no best men or bridesmaids. Amnnir thoso pres- ut were Presldont and Mrs. Cleveland, nembcrs of tho Cabinet and their wlvos, the brldo's relatives and friends, and aev- ral hundred of tho general publio. After Iho ceremony the couple were driven to the homo of tho bride's parents. A Minneapolis dispatch givos this warn ing to gum-chewers: Miss Kitty Mather son la known as No. 14 out of a bevy of twenty so-called beautioa who are chewing gum for rlzea as to quantity, time and artistic effect at a local dime museum. Misa Matherson has been a professional gum chewcr for eight weeks, but to-day was suddenly surprised at the close of the afternoon performance to rind that she could not open her jaws. She fell in a faint and had to be carried to a doctor's office, who pronounced It A case of lock jaw. A Iter several hours' treatment tho muscles were relaxed and the mouth opened. Miss Matherson has retired from the contest. JIM HORNER'S TRIAL. One of the A Hoped Participants In the Mjstcrlons Everhart Mnrder. Clarion, Nov. 19. -Derrick Special Court convened this morning at 10 o'clock, and the case of the Common wealth vs. John Everhart, Dnniel Ev erhart and James Horner, for tho murder of Mrs. Jemima Everhnrt and Mm. Jane Gilflllnn on March 8, 1880, was called. The prosecution is represented by District Att'y Sloan, John W. Reed, M. A. K Weidner, The counsel for the defendants are J. E. Wood, F. R. Hindman, S. K. Clarke and A. B. Richmond. The counsel for the Commonwealth elect to try James Horner first. This is objected to by defendant's counsel, for the reason that ut the last term of court, when the Jury was discharged on account ol the sickness of one of the jurymen, and that the case of Daniel Everhart should be tried first. HORNER TRIED FIRST. The court overruled the objection and the trial of James Horner was commenced. The prisoner is not an ill favored man. He is 28 years old, medium sized, black eyes, hair and mustache of the same dark hue. His cheeks are flushed ; he is an attentive listner to the evidence as he eagerly scans the witnesses, constantly pull ing his mustache with his left hand. He is attired in a brown checkered coot, dark pants and flannel shirt. His long confinement has to all ap pearances had no effect on his general health. The t , - " consumed in select ing a Jury was throe hours. Thirty five were called before tho 12 were selected. Ed. Vo-t aud F. D. Meely were sworn to take charge of thejury. THE JURY. The names of tho jurymen are : John M. Smith, Red Bank Town ship George Zacheral, Washington Township. Charles Butler, Clarion. John B. McLane, Clarion. George Imhoof, Knox Township. George Yonkers, Elk township. D. E. Hook, Beaver township. C. F. Crick, Kimersburg. Frank Ulossen, Farmington town ship. John Gillingham, Ashland town- bhip. Isaac Mortimore, Brady. Fred Hoot, Ashland township. THE BOY WITNESS AGAIN. Joe Brewster a boy seven years old at the time of the tragedy, was the first witness called. Joe lived with Mr. ond Mrs John Everhart. Upon his return home from school that day he found grandmother, us he called Mrs. Gilfillan, lying dead, with her throat cut. Joe ran to Mrs. MahPs and told her what he had found. She told him to go on to Lickingville and tell the people there. Edward Owens testified to Joe Brewster telling the story at Byers house where he boarded, and of his going to the Everhart house, of his meeting George Whitmoro and Dan Everhart ut the house and finding the body of Mrs. Gilfillan with her throat cut, of the search for Mrs. Ev erhart and subsequently finding her body In the spring house. Witness also described the blood marks upon the sitting room, kitchen and spring house door. Mrs. Magdalcna Mahl testified that Joe Brewster came to her house and told her that grandmother was dead ; her throat was cut, she went to Dan Everhart'a house overtook George Whitmore and of going to the house and Minding Mrs. Gilfillan dead. George Whitmorejs testimony cor roborated the other witnesses as to hearing of the atuiir before five o'clock and the discovery of the bisJy and the blood marks. THE FATAL WOUNDS. T. F. Ritchie, of Tionesta, first saw the bodies on Wednesday after the murders were committed, he made a careful examination of the wounds which he dt'scribed at length. The throat of each of the women was cut and under the chin were bruised marks that fitted to the marks of the lingers or grasps of the left hand. Mrs. Everhart had three cuts upon her throat, one so deep as almost to sever the head from the body. HORNER'S WIFE. Jim Horner's wife from whom he has lieen seperated for some months arrived here to day. She is accom panied by her mother. TI'KSUAY'S TESTIMONY. Among the new testimony brought out at the trial yesterday is the following : L. G. Stover testified: I saw Jim llor uer March 4, S and 0 ; on the 4th I was go ing from Lecper'a mill where I worked; I saw Jim Horner; he asked me to stay all night; ho lived in a shanty; there were no women folks there ; I stayed ; he asked me to stay the next day that Dan Everhart and he were going coon hunting aud that I had be tor stay ; I said I would ; the next morning Jim Horner and myself and Dan Everhart went to the woods and Dan and Jim were rutting wood; Jim Horner's father came down and :dd ho had scon coon tracks; we went to D n Everhart'a for dinner; niter dinner wo went hunting; Jim Hornorcut two hick ory sticks to best with ; Dan took one Jim took the other; I went buck to Jim Hor ner's shanty and stave I all night. We got two coons. Jim said ho would go to Ev erhart'a and get a kettio to cook it in ; he came back with tho kettle ; Dan Everhart came to Horner's shanty about 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Bent Buck and Geo. Buck and Frill's boys were there ; I stay- with Horner on Friday night ami left his shanty on Saturday alool I o'cbck ; I saw Dsn Everhart Saturday diivlint through the field; I have known Horner since 1SS1 ; I was pretty well acquainted with him; we talked about many things and vowed to live to good old bachelorhood ; I heard of this homicide; those canes or sticks that we cut to kill the con were about three feet long and one and one- half inches thick at tho but and one-half Inch at the point. Amos Kinch testified--I have known Horner seven or eight years; have known Dan Everhart; seen them frequently to- gethor before the homieido ; I was at Ever hart's house about 4:30; saw Mrs. Ever hart with her throat cut; I noticed blood marks on the sitting-room door and on tho kitchen door; I noticed some clothes on the porch, also a hickory stick sitting in the corner; it was about three feet long! I examined for tracks and found none ex cepting an old one leading out through tho orchard and into the field; It rame right back to John Everhart'a barn ; saw Jim Horner a day or two after tho burial ; I did not see Horner at Everhart'a house any time I was there ; Jim Horner told mo that Dan came to his shanty about 7 o'clock the morning of tho homicide; wo went in tho woods and cut wood until 15 minutes before 12 ; then I went to my shanty to get my dinner; Dan went with mo, talked a few minutes and then wont home to his dinner ; about 1 o'clock 1 wont past Dan's house ; Dan came out and said I was going to Lickingville; be said wait a few minutes and I will go with you; Dan chopped a few sticks, then came out and we went to Lickingville; loft Lick ingville about 31, then we separated; '. had other conversations with him in Jail he told me Dan had no business to get him Into this trouble ; that if Dan had not come over to his house that morning ho would not have been in this trouble. Cross examination : The conversation I had with him was three days after the luneral ; I told him to give an account of his actions the day of the homicide as sus picions pointed against him. WHKBI ARE TUB STICKS T Commonwealth's counsel call upon counsel for tho prisoner to produce a stick or cane that they had served notice on counsel for defendant to produce. Counsel for dofcudant plead ignorance of any such service. T. F. Ritchey, recalled, testified : I wont to Jim Horner's shanty and had a conver sation with him Wednesday evening after the homicide; I asked to see his coon, he brought it out ; I said "this was a terriblo affair that happened at Everhart'a," he said "'yes j" I said "it is strange no one was soon about the premises." He said "he could easy clear his skirts, that he could prove by Dan Everhart where he was all the day." Jim said "Dan came over early In tho morning, we went Into the woods cut wood until 20 minutes be fore 12 ; we quit went to my shanty, Dan talked a few moments then said he would go home to bis dinner; 1 started for Lick ingville half past 12, Dan was out chop ping wood, I told him I was going to Lick Ingville, he said 'wait I will go along,' he went Into the house aud got reudy, I mot Jim Alexander. Dan, Jim and myself went into tho woods about 20 minutes to two, we went back of John Everhart'a coal bank ; went to a tree but got no coons; at 20 minutes to throe I remembered I had promised Benton Buck to go to a singing at Fry burg; I was to meet him at the church; Dan went toward his home, I went to my shanty went and met Buck and wont to Fryburg about 9 o'clock. Dan Everhart rame and called me out and ask ed mo 'if I had heard the terrible thing that had happened,' I said no. He said 'he was afraid to tell me for four I would give him away,' I said, I am a friend of yours you need not be afraid, then ho told me." I asked Jim Horner how Dan was dressed that day, he said he had on a grey ault considerably worn. He told me Dan had tho same coat on when ho went to town. I said, when did Dan change his clothes T tie said, did I say so, ho must have changed them at dinner time. Cross-examined: Afterward Jim said Dan said he wauted it kept quiet that there was two peddlers around and he wanted to catch them. C. W. Levy: I reside in New York, was engaged on this ease in June 1880, I was uuting under Mr. Kelly; I am ao' quainted with Jim Horner. Tho first time I saw Horner was in Dan Everhart'a barn, June 30, asked Dan where I could see Hornor, he said he would be at his house presently to help him work; I saw a young man by the barn aud Dan said, "there is Horner." I went to him and asked him where he had been the day of tho murder. Ho told me he had been chopping wood In tuo woods at 12o'clock; I went to my shanty and Dan started homo, about 12:30 I started to Licking' ville, Dan was chopping wood. I asked him to go along; wo met Alexander started to cut a coon out of a trco ; slnrled for home at Hi minutes to 3; I went to Lickingville ; got sotuo grocer ies, then went to my shanty ; afterward met Buck and went to Fryburg ; I said "What about the two men with tiio rubber coat? He said, "I did not see any man with a rubber coat." Dan said, "Why you wore a rubber coat." Jim said, "Yes, did, but everybudy knows I could not do it; neither would dun." Jim said tut then "That uight alter the concert was over we were at tho hotel, when Dan called me out." ( Witness repeated tho same conver sation ok the prisouer had with Mr. KiUle ey.) Homer told me Dun woio a giay coat and dark pants; said ho wore the same clothes all day, and did not curry slick. Cross-examined : I am in the employ of Piukertou ; you may call ine a detec tive. Mrs. E. Shaw, Horner's motbcr-in-law, and her son, testified to Horner's declar ations that he owned 10 acres of Everhart'a land. Charles Lewis and Dan Fellars told i similar story. Sheridan Shaw testified: I am acquaiut ed with Jim Horner; I was at Horner's after the homicide; ho showed mo some land ho owned ; there was 10 acros of It ; ho wns rutting staves on it; wo were talk ing together ths evening bffo'e fio Fourth of .Inly; he said ho had 10 acre of loud and a flno horse; I asked him how much he paid for it; ho said "not very damned nuch, about three hours work ;" said ho got It from Everhart, Cross examined : I have no ill feeling toward Jim Horner; Jim Horner married my sister; she afterward left hlin and came home; I did not say to Abo Weller when I heard of the arrest that he "ought to bo hung ami I would like to lie tho ono to pull the rope." Mrs. L. Anderson heard Dun Everhart upon two different occasions say if Jemi ma did not sign the deed for his land, ho mid cut her tl d d throat. Mrs. Daubenspect, G. L, Stover and Al bert Whitehead testified to III feeling be tween tho Everhart families, and to quar rels between John Everhart and his wife, Jemima. Tho evidenco of the day closed w ith the testimony of Rov. Rhodes, an uncle of Jim Horner's, who testified: I am a minister of the Mothodist Church ; I have stopped at John Evorhart's house ; visited him ; we went together to Lickingvil!e to lodge, in the fall of 1885; he invited me to go home witli him after lodge: on the way talked of the farm ; that bo had given Dan a part, and bad mado a doed, but his wifo would not sign It; I Mild what will you do, John, if she don't sign? He :eplied "I will cut her damned throat." I mild, "Tut, tut, you don't mcuh it." He snid, "Damned if I don't." Our conversation stopped there J I was horrified ; I never went to his house after that night. 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