still.
Frank Sheridan testified that, on the morning of the 14th instant, about four o'clock, Fletcher entered the kitchen, where Ferguson was lying upon a table, and caught him by the neck.
Took hold of his arm and tried to pull him off. Could not say whether he struck him or not. The difficulty originated about a bill for liquor to be paid to Mr. Farquhar.
D. P. Farquhar gave a detail of the business transactions between himself and Ferguson. --Ferguson told him, about the 1st of November, that Fletcher had opened the house and was going to run it thereafter.
Told witness this more than once.
Knowing Fletcher to be good gave him credit for some forty dollars. Ferguson still owed him a bill, and on one occasion saw him at Davis & Wood's buying hay and oats, and asked him for money, when he pulled out a fifty-dollar note and paid for the hay and oats and put the change in his pocket.
Subsequently saw Fletcher, and spoke to him about his bill, when he said that he had giv
