Moyer then shook hands with the The Plain exacts thoroughness .ml
minister, and the Sheriff The prls-Lj,,, , ,illprAl M)rritio,v,
oner s hand, were then pinioned, he Normil, ,,,,, ,vcr m.v,.t
a nw tone with the Sheriff. He then
returned thanks to hi spiritual ad
visors, particularly to "Unit her Heed,"
and said he was willing to leave "this
world of trouble."
The Sheriir, at the Instance of the
prisoner, then Inquired whether any
one desired to ask Moyer any ques
tions? I'pon this, J. G. Moyer, n
co'islii of thu eriidcmued man, and
one of the principal wltues-es fur the
proseerrtlon, propounded a number
questions as to the posit!.)'! ,,( the
lody of Mrs. Kint.!er, viiii the evi
l -nt motive of di.-.cr" litiui; Mover's
tatement asto the Cue utid iimtiner
of the killing. Moyer showed no hes
itation or confusion In answering,
but his questioner persisted in worry -ln
the unfortunate muii and disgimt
ing all present, until Mr. Wundeily,
the only one of Moyer' counsel who
was present, arose and protested,
amid murmurs of assent from the
speetutors. In reply to the quMiou,
was Krbl here T Mover aswered. "He
was not present when It was commit
tedthere were three when they were
robbed." In answer to the question,
Pid l'.rl) know anything about it?
Mover nodded, and said, Tri.ih will
tell." At 11.33 the Sheriff told Moyer
he could have live minutes more, and
i mluute later nnnouncrd that Moyer
hud nothing further to say.
Til it nitop.
