le | uence mini on uy the prosecution: ir* j Thomas P. Tongley.—ft was about ,0 four or five days belore the tire that j Stocking said to me that he had ‘a raise i s*; on hand,’ and wonted some one of us ** j to help him make it. I asked him whatis it was. He said'a warehouse.' I ask-j I ed him whose? He replied that it was Rose's. He said that the boats hadj »top|ed running, and that he could Ie get Rose’s money before he laid it out; lor corn. We talked awhile, and hef said he would see me again about it. J, . Met him again tluee or four days af- i ter the fire, lie said that he had been i!* out to Cuiverlown buying a couple of j jlots, that he was going to start a gro* j eery there. W e went on talking. J asked him how he made out in that Rose matter. He said it justified him j “ in doing it. I asked him what he got.!: lie said lie got some mouev, a watch, I j some keys and trinkets. 1 asked him J. if he had the watch with him; he said he had not; it went to get Eagle a- L way. [Eagle was a prominent wit-jb ness against Stocking and several oth- ers on a charge of counterfeiting, to Lmswer which they had been bound over to the present term of the Cir-L, cuit Clt;urt.—Rkp.] J asked him how j they done it; he said the) got into the ifj house, went up stairs, knocked at the ’ door, and got him up. They talked ° about boat matters. When he open-ed the door they rushed in. He said ■ w one of them knocked him down w ith a club, and that he stabbed him. They If then sounded around the room, got *what they could and started out. As I they were going Rose groaned, and ' \one ol the men said lie was not dead I yet. Slockiug said he told him to go ' back and finish the old son of a bitch;' ‘an i he went back and struck him twice 'with a club. They ran down stairs, j!...rai»ed a smoke and left. L*