A. "Yes, sir."
Q. Did he continue to lie where he fell?"
A. "He was not at the same spot when he was found. He was thirty or forty yards from where I saw him fall. I did not see him get up."
Q. "As soon as Capt. Jack fired what then occurred?"
A. "The Indians commenced firing together. I could not tell who was firing. I saw Schonchin shooting at Mr. Meacham, the others were behind me. When I started to run I did not stop to see what others were shooting. I thought it was pretty warm times around there."
Q. "Did any other Indian come up?"
A. "Just as the firing commenced, I saw two Indians rushing up with guns in their arms."
Q. "What do you mean by, 'With guns in their arms?' !
A. "They had rifles in their arms."
Q. "How many had each man?"
A. "I could not tell. It looked like they had two or three apiece."
Q. "Can you identify those men?"
A. "No, sir, I cannot. I did not stop to see who they were. I only saw that they were Indians."
TOBEY RIDDLE'S WIFE AND INDIANS CALLED FOR THE PROSECUTION, BEING DULY SWORN, TESTIFIED AS FOLLOWS :
THE JUDGE ADVOCATE: "What is your name? Is your name Tobey?"
A. "Yes."
Q. "Did you think that the Indians were going to kill the Peace Commissioners that day?"
A. "Yes."
Q. "What made you think so?"
A. "There was one Indian who told me they were goiner to be killed."
Q. "Who told you?"
A. "Whieum or William."
Q. "How long before the meeting did Whieum tell you-
