His mother sent a messenger to tho officer of the guard to ask for a party of men to search for the deceased, and word was sent back that if they did not como home that night they would send a party out in the morning.. The party accordingly came, and witness went with them to the bush to the place where my father and brother had been working. They had been carrying split rails and laying them on the line of fence which they were going to put up next day. Tho bodies were found lying dead near the plaoo, between two trees. By a Juror : They usually had an axe and tomahawk and maul with them for their work. My father's trousers and boots were off; he had his shirt and drawers on. I did not see my brother; he was covered with fern. Ihchard Callan, who is not hero now, told nio ho saw my brother lying covered •« ith fern. Wo found the wedges and maul, but not the axe and toma hawk my father and brother had with thorn. I would know the tomahawk if I saw it again, but not tho axe. We did not find my father's trousers ; tho boots were lying at his feet. The trousers were a new pair of moleskins ; the ■boots were old. My brother wore a tweod jacket, tho same as I wear, and moleskins trousers. No clothes were brought back to the house. I was working with my father on Monday at tho plaoe whore ho was murdcrod. My brother ivas fourteen years old ; my father was fifty aine. We found the maul and five wedges when we went the first night, but left them there. To the Coroner : My brother's jacket was braided the same as this I wear: I would know it again. Solomon Cossey examined : I have viewed bhe bodies now lying dead, and* know them to be the bodies of Mr. Meredith and his son. I clad not know their Christian names. I know him to have been the father of the last witness, and the lad lying there I know to have been his brother. On the 10th of tho last month the deceased boy was at my house for two pairs of boots, one pair of which ho now has on. 