In Mark Twain's book The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the three men that Tom and Huck hear in the graveyard are Dr. Robinson, Injun Joe, and Muff Potter. Injun Joe murders Dr. Robinson and blames it on a drunk Muff Porter.
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn saw Injun Joe and Muff Potter during the murder of Dr. Robinson in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain.
In "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain, the surprise witness at the trial was Huck Finn. Huck reveals that he saw Injun Joe murder Dr. Robinson. This testimony helps to acquit Muff Potter, who was wrongfully accused of the crime.
Tom initially assumes Huck is a ghost when he sees him in the wagon on the road.
they expeirence the murder
The main conflict in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" revolves around Tom's struggle to balance his desire for adventure and mischief with his responsibility to follow societal norms and expectations. This conflict is evident in his interactions with authority figures, such as Aunt Polly and Judge Thatcher, and in his relationships with his friends, particularly Huckleberry Finn.
Tom and Huck saw Injun Joe sleeping in a ruined building.
Huck and Tom use a saw to imitate the noise of a beetle while sneaking out together.
In Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Injun Joe wanted Hoss Williams's body in order to frame Muff Potter for his murder. Injun Joe sought revenge on the town for his mistreatment and saw this as an opportunity to strike back.
Tom Sawyer initially believed that Jim was a slave and saw him as such. However, after spending more time with Jim on their adventures, Tom came to see him as a caring and trustworthy friend, not just a slave.
He saw Buck and his cousin killed while fighting five men.
His dream was what he really saw when he came back the other night and spied Aunt Polly and Mrs. Harper talking
He told the men that his father, mother, and sister were on board the raft.
Huck and Tom were excited and thrilled at the prospect of the Royal Nonesuch being performed in Pikesville. They saw it as an opportunity for more mischief and entertainment, and were eager to witness the chaos that would inevitably ensue.