used that he cannot recall, and the title of the book Barker read from was Garden of the Soul; he could not recall the pages that were read from but stated that he once read from the book himself and could identify what Barker read. Messrs. Murphy, James Dean, and Geo. Beale, Sr. (sworn) - Mr. Murphy, Mr. Dean, and Mr. Beale testified just about the same information as did Mr. Hunter. After the testimony of Murphy, Dean, and Beale, the prosecution allowed the Defense to begin due to their remaining witnesses not being present, but reserved the right to continue if any more of their witnesses arrived in the court. TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE Mr. Easter opened for the defense in a lengthy discussion of his belief in the illegality of the indictment, citing the charges as not being sufficiently specific. Dr. John Rea (sworn) - Dr. Rea stated that he has witnessed Barker's meetings, and they have had attendances of about 150-200 people. Rea testified that while citizens could not access the sidewalk where the speakers stood, the other side was available to them. He stated the crowd extended to near the middle of the street. William Bayne (sworn) - Mr. Bayne stated that he passes by the meetings every Sunday without ever experiencing annoyance from the crowds. Bayne stated that he may have seen the omnibuses stopped from time to time, but typically they went through the crowd. Matthew Dalzell (sworn) - Mr. Dalzell stated that he has seen some of Barker's meetings and that horses and drays could get through the crowds without stopping, as the crowd would move out of the way. George H. Thompson (sworn) - Mr. Thompson stated that he has witnessed several meetings and every time people and omnibuses were passing through the crowd multiple times without issue. Thompson testified people could not easily get near the proximity of the speakers. Robert Forsyth (sworn) - Mr. Forsyth stated that he has been in attendance of every meeting of Barker's at the Diamond, as well as almost every meeting at the Market House, Penn Street, and Allegheny. Forsyth testified that the speaker—Barker—had always appointed men to keep the street clear and that he never witnessed a carriage be stopped. He stated that at Penn Street people could freely move to either side of the street, but the area near the speaker was congested.