The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 29, 1870, Page 2

is conduct. ‘I told him ame if “Si ” one-thii what to no purpose, The argument on the other Dat also all the aidere aud abetvors Of peainn | BAD MEMORY AGAIN, mn GRES, \atek they woud snkucs geod bofet os me about 1 THOUGHT IT WAS OUTRAGEOUS, f The RAGY, | site was made by Jonn HH. AxtuoN, now | comprare IDENTIFICATION OF THE | {ite produced a ceria amouat ot | .Q—Didn't he oall on yon soltelting your letter (hte MATTER OF FRED LOVE, AND BO OF. Gaon yas that A Teean tn Maren, had no jurisdiction over morals; but it was THE MACFARLAND TRIAL. the Grand 3 Ar Feria lea, before that letter? A.—Go far ae I understand; yes, | other ne as Be make f. ahi! Beers ner fag 4 Interview, T poke quite sharply to him in regard te. ‘aia tore y ing mind against this prisoner grow- Well, what ele im he haa no ret " ‘ =] nner ver did, tl ter and dice id at hie 1t Khines for AIL aspiring to bea candidate for the Court of | rRIBUNE WITH THE FREE LOVE | se ower ihe principles feelfprservation. FRC Aor tar tne seeamrom on which Ho calted on | wintonetry well understood, and Tama wroubie my: | even i shevway «tad woman. Ho ssid he tort ts } = - = Common Hess, who inslaved thet Linpay’ ihc item heh ta he sr ora eT coe nraieee at ove risanee ie | TRUCE re ence cer swo lotions, ome written 1m 188 and ihe | haf cnupin’ °° 00 Vues ne Hed dene, Sad to say whet Be ' Peay 1 o PUL prope i nd onahe ogre ore f 2 Didn't you cive him on that occaston a letter re | other in, 1867, were written beforo those troubles came Well, what ele? A.—There was bot ttl FeINay AVENE on y670, J arensan was properly convicted and o2M | oo ay qgawed by Greeley eam ah hale his aes from gerne in hut aa Rvaterin Bankenptey ?- ATO farmpena ss RAVES an wiser aiiient pels Relubver stata long whew We Called ou ae Bene | ——- — to be punished; and by Mr. Netson J. clair—Dr. Ayer sofeQourccit in excluded. The charge was delivered ing oer d you sien ns baer St recommendation on | Sr: seeaiand seca tg taken teres tm | oiciy #4 30%, ty other conversations afer that = , i i + : ; Wve Flgned's good macy papers. = WAY. cige sotielt you to take an interes ny Jo hot Fenvember any particular q Amusements To-day, Warennvny, then the Democratic District ie anne sO ik broke WER, that oceasion ? A.—I have tigned a ge ike ae ne rctatent foci a te in ‘AcIPhionre | Salone; he treaventi saved me y Ps ‘conver \ ‘0, ber 00, Mina Finally, to cap the climax of Demo- Wife. prosecution’ At dou kuows IC Lahoud be asked a tain ions Bhtarelew # 4-=T thtvaee todd Pid any other pervon come there, before these let he asked me if I knew where Mra. ii The Widow Hu Torllens cratic devotion to freedom of conscience | Mr. Greeley came into the court room at 10:55 | fT shoulo, (Laughter.) Will you swear to that? A.—I have not the | interference 1 ‘or of Mr. McFarland, to get these | Q. talking of these matters how did he » [ esntilitrrionehlyedae " Aw sived with @ found of applause, which WHAT A TRIBUNE STOCKHOLDER WRoTe, faintest recollection of his saying ® word about any | Anpomntments? ear? A. -Soniotitnes be was excited and roimetines t tree Sos Fis and Sunday lager, Judge ALLEN decided | a4 wun received with a round of applause, " ose whe has vomen oe | Smee Obdoction by Me. Grohem, Wu entirely coo! a — , labor he accepted with characteristic benigalty. Panctur | 40-08 raise money for {he Haining | octasteny et eno ng oiner than i haverinted onrt-f think that lo admisatble, aa von have | wh? 2 He Caan to obese ieidgamene qantenanrs { agaicet LINDENMULLER, in @ very elaborate | iy a 11 o'clock Judge Hackett took bis seat. The | (his proweeution? AT told vous of trled Tere idee Tar terested a. | ycTBei Orta? MIDE shat e atmllbtes ME Gidelcy | Hitbr dun ci armnreacertaeT retnenly Gown tne i Lanly of Lyon, Feehan opinion, He held that, ao “civil and | Court was immediately orened. Mr. Greeley took | At, ret what Dr. Aver, of Lowel =P should think gave thore letters. va | the shooting 1 Teaw bla that, worniny, we hed me Prins ton Political institution, the establishment and | the stand, and the District Attorney sald: Q.—First, do you know of any persons who have M’PARLAND'S INTIMACY WITH OnneLer. Mr. Graham objected that as the witness had aald | Coovernsdan, it tabteerne one ating there? ‘ ‘ Aiteed to ‘raise money for the, purpore of tuis prosecu: Was ho intimate enough with you togotoyon | he liad nothing to retract from thore letters, the ‘ regulation of a Sabbath is within the just MR, GREELEY'S MAGNIFICENT MEMORY. Hon? | AT know Of one VEr8OR. i uae neon ralsed Pe over, hitydumenierottles with sou at Ghat | Breecution could wot go Debind that. || Pe eee 1 purposes of the Government ;” and the Ger- | Q—Do yon recolleet the question, that was pnt to | for tne ‘ovecution? A as told | time? A. 10" dhe Court—Thoge letters, are merely ayidence of a.44an't come inte the room, but turned away, Wilteateoeend vmmees nrme eve bornovien | that oa) Dr, J. C. Ayer, of Lowell Was ho intimate enoweh with you? A.—Teannot | vir Eee cial view te diftore nt. 1 think fc yas icuardson whe. wes sitting Im tay sotey a man was condemned accordingly. 11 you reveat it? ina giana a hion w Dr. J. C. Aye 1 sade what he wonid caneier TBUimate enon at ? Tam aware that you put them in for he looked Into the room, but didn't come tn, [oer liny otter gagaatia It is evident that the nomination of Judge | QM ittesine prionen tel you aoyihing about the | atintiateageMuces® RES thr one FOF momeY 8 | gure” AiEwov wiry nog partCM Ar ty es Wrte_wrnat 1 gan, to cay W chs, chat antil | snd ichaRcos Yr” note co ty SnvUune Goat ooh i Pronmatte 1-Open ts viattons ALLEN ie not ono which the Germans aro | fntshooting? If he did. please state it? A AL the QAM E HEIR EreRt distress? A-—He spoke with | geit-preservation required these people Mr. Graham objected; but the Court permitted } Mouse-Cromted nighily. veted rt. With euch a Judge on | fiat Kin’han gecnreed’ at the fatter. 1 think Te was WHAT MN, GREELEY HAD IN HIB & Mid hot Sve his wife, and wantod to uive hor TO TURN ON MR, M'FARLAND, the question to Le answered, expected to support, With such a Judge on Viccveacd; t cau remember no | Q.—Have you ever written any editorials since the oc. | up, wh aifeat feeling? A.-L Cannot An: | they nna the opinion of him thet 1s contained ia these | A.—Ho told me at differopt times that Richardson a sit: Rclitaitan Oo, " the bench, what becomes of the promises teat the ie curcnee of Nov. 26, 1909 clther Jn, the srepune OF Inany | ewer for himnsto that, | note should never lve with Mre. MeFariand; he waa fetm Lien nd a EL di fe Ye ihe lack conversation. a® far as you recollect it? | Tecolicet writing one, a day oF two after,on the general | one would who thongat he was li) A.—T think Mis, McFarland never solicited me on Mr. | "'Q.—What did he jould do if Richardson man we Help the Alabama-Butlders ! | politicians? If they are to take the law from | 4 tne ‘last conversation was mainiy akout the ac. | BuMeCt of Revenge: sis a4 @ case of revenge, and etait Oe Ree SACRE anc seas MeFartana’s polit to get any appointment: Mrs. &in- | ried hie wite? I . Judge ALLEN, and if the Democratic rule | Count ia, the Tribune of the affair when Mr. Richard: | rtm that way? ArT certainly had this cas Are these. letrera In clate' haw apoken to me, but bulk 1 was beford tis Aontte dive ihe WOkiLD wasen Ste, A writer in the World persists in dis | 2adge ALLEN, anc wolbet fon was shot. Frrote of iin that ware, burt don't kuow whether f | tetlersshown witness), Av—Tes, air. Line, when he wax annointed in the enrolling oMee; ina it cussing the question of the passage of Brit- from which they have expected so much is Mi, GREELHY’S MEMORY AGAIN, mentioned ths ae tay ethene Pe ia i ag ae the other, Dest AG ncaa be ae Grebe Waa Me. Richardson nant Net ay anything to Fou shoot the fire \ 2 . u ‘ It was a complaint mainly on his part? Amt] | Q-Have Phare tettech, wis be ot a cot roer fiend > ng olny to any distant place in December, .— What did be say ndout It? Av=I asked him how ish and Canadian troops through the Sault | tbe governed by his ideas, how can they ag Foyemntiee the orusn That ie enouah ate, | era Rae Me Dieta e etiees Yor publication im | AT'Whsvetuiwaye thongit he wae froudly tome he | {whe Ax cxot co my, Knawledze: Tay tin vary rarely | oodarred, and he raid it was ae they were coling fom " fr. Graham (intel ' Me p ge writ 0 ho she 3 | ft. Marie Canal for the purpore of the Win. | hope to enjoy their Sundays here in the same | Gretiey. “it yay cannot remember the words, nothing | Uher BAe iy other Drofessed to be. teen hlin very rarely. Whon did bia | a Shred hestate where and when Itoccurred? A. manner asin their fatherland? Upon tho | more can pe said. PO OT iy DOES ME, ORKELRY White Tite TROTH? ite-direct. by the District Attorney. aad ota aa i nipeg expedition. But this has never been " le Kia wed iN doube stale, Bisttict Attorney<1 nek him to eive the sub- eee erie N now Bir. iichardson to have 6 pie What you wrote in these letters was true, or you connection with the Ty bunecease ne 8 writer /, At | but I doutt remember, i was merciy alluded Wy . " e, thie is a weak ticket, and will doubt- " Sov vay —T ne would not have written 11? A.—I suppose they are 8 i i contemplated anywhere, All that theBritish | W0'e Nr. Grabam—He does not ray he ieable to, Atk him alte uee istol In bis possession? A— | Jeter of recommendation tor ofice. He was in Salisbury prison, He escaped from Salisbury Do. you rememper anv other conversations? } rulers in North America desire is to send | Hees be beaten, nn Bi Attorney —That i the question now. As Novae. aval : i: saan it true fiat uppose It 4 as true as rach Eno verge on oumeye fae the tb he ferent umes ont hel ebliaren wie That rou wee as he can recollect od 7 » | isoned re | com! ‘on ; I don’t recol de now. 4 —Is there anything in those letters that you want fo a h their empty transports aed the heer Brig-Gon. Monro, whom a telegram TUE TRIBUNE PRINTS UXPAIR REPORTS. Do you know a gen yeriaue ouch oKNo ities Traidat Roow any evo | Shun tant aR correspond with the tribune? | miaitt nde Bok teattnt often) Act we | " j Mae Ad im betore these. troubles ie wae \ . i Tf they can get that concession, they can send | from Madrid announces as the successor of Count achicThe, tubstance of the | nawea by any reporter shart, Mi viet nor any other man. No man sgtere Bot allowed to, He, Wes Were Be CGF Gory Mr. Gea im (in bis fant) —That you have no Tian to | their army against Winnipeg; otherwise | Varwasena, Inte Commander-in-Chief of tho | Cedent that precedd It and provoxed 1t— KUN newapaner,or'any other Rewapaper Yn this city? | poe ut him. excent thar he would |" q.—ite did not write anything you reeelved? A.—No, ‘would-be much obliged tothe prosecution it whey | it. There i ther practicable route. | Eastern Department of Cuba, was Major of a| Mr. Gerry Louder, Mr. Gree ey : we cannot herr yon. | A.—1 recollect a reporter coming to my room; but he | woud not brouk it. ' e a. Would get the record here, | not. re t# no other pi - fern Deps a, Mr. Grecley-<That the account in tho Tribune acine | Aid hot sor he Lelomerd to Tum SOW, and he aid not tell uk tt. Soatinony of Samuel Stnclate. tie WAT It? Acc] reeotlect we had a conver \ Will the Admin'stration grant them the | Spanish infantry regiment quartered for some | time-of thecho Aine was hot fart him. and wae'not | hie himames OOO UE UM AEE Ul S| Me. Graham commenced to rend the frst letter: | ganuet Sinclair, the publisher of tne ‘Zribune, | sthinabant Fercy eclag tdechoo; Tad ' rivilege of passing their boats through the | time in Santiago, While stationed there he mar- | °'e"Tiiat article, you tay, ie the article pronared by | pibbatiy'a Cortnimnts f dont know. | tecevibe maecubec aburd K | was next called to tho stand by the District Aitor: | himseit but {told him f thougre it would b Lab a I anid i , bin? (Tribune sowa withers.) -A.— Yes, Q-“Where did the titerview take place? A.—Atmy by ney, and examined as follows: the boy to go to school aud be with other hoye, | 11 Or will it deny the permission ? | Ticd a daughter of the wealthy family of Buxo | Tivnk tne lust paranraph wae wided bt rela ia Oa sion aie ‘The Conrt—1 think they are competent to show that i canal ir Ww ieny P a" of that city, and now returns to Cuba in pursuit | ment r h_added by the witne Q.—Did you read that toterview In the newspaper | this man had a good character at that time, n "7 ingot Senn pave ro been publisher of the Tet THE COURT COOLING OFF, a That is what the people desire to know, thane ralions P Purser, tuvand te 2¥ibune Hteeitwatinarked By | iter teas cxtonded aug pyieted? AT Feed what | qnayay sTvcK ON GNEELEY's WANDWRITING, ‘t qou cana ted with the prison 4? Aa Ten At thls point, Mr. Graham and the District Atton. | ‘ y i sh aeq ps, ze Hackett.) ss ancumne t \ ae low lohe have you uown him? A-T Arn ney complained of the oppressiveuess of thie atmos. On this subject the Detroit Post speaks cs = Sry Uid;ron fed that jest paracranh t aTRSLSIE Rec engy tie samme? Acct hed sever | Jadge Davie-Then thar will open the question of nthe ea of N81. 1 did not know very much of Bere in te court room, and asked for Ventilation, I She A — ter i enanticat ou + 5 . ; & ae. i rate lp the univerral sentiment of the United States. | Tye Areade Railroad project was favored | fis! nikal tae prepared in his pre:euce, and added WHAT Mt GHKSLEY DOES REMEMBER, Mr, Graham commenced reading : iraamtouier, oe. sinclar, We can't near | SUR,CgUe kare 4 Feces of thirty mivuten, and i" “The passoye of empty veesels through the | 5, tho Legislature by the so-called Cheese-press | ,,Q—And read to him? A—T am not certain, but I | @—Did ne represent hii comlog from any pe | | “My Frimyp: I enclose you ® note to Mr. Cooper. 790 Dovyon Abe Ehow his wife? A.—Yea, alr. the District Attorney resumed the examiuation ob I : veil thihk it ware Pe Doe eet Aeterna T Rave ‘noe much trait Mm 10 POTS Ag Chow his » Foe. ttts ns nery | Me, Bincicit an felon M canal,” says that excellent journal, “ while | and Hay-loft Democracy—the members from the at that article (another Trvbnie shown witness) Viiat paper wasit? wasit Frank Leslie's? Am AST fret raw her it the actumn oF Wal. f did wot sce | G.—Mr. Sinclair, did you know the pris abe } the troops marched around it a tew miles | country, This explains why ite friends carried | Onsr> “Ac No, diet thie was printed. citer all orihem; | £eant remember, Tremember tt was not Tite tx, “Teive it up," eald Mr. Graham, “This chiro- | mich of either of tem until 190 oF INT. fieity Ie WAP At Yea ae, Snow (He Drleoner an \ i Ane Sore ; A} ‘ eriphy beats me. (Great laughter]. Mr. Greeley, | | Mr. Gerrv-—-Speak louder, Mr. binclair; we can'thear DO you remember of wny tims goin 4 t overland and re’mbarked, would be an eva: | their bill through the Legislature by the unusual | Mi,tt.\'F, Hlcharukon’s curd afterwards | that was ni INTERVIEWED AND DIDN'T EXOW ff, Will you read these letters ? word vou say! FY Movariaun tr tse piaht von ts the Garis ane | sion of the Inws which would arouse indig- | majority of 18 to 8 in the Senate, and 93 tq 27 in ; MeFariand, ) ASe Piano de meant to pubisn the interview? | Bue lesters wers passed up to afr, Greeley whe | ai Jour house, when ihe prponere Ai Met ariand het Pee Tee Ie ancaclyt Whee 4 ; N GRAHAM PUMPS MR. GREELEY. at te Bek, hat thay call ©: i vy | read as follows; father, and your wile were present? AI recollect 4 there 1 Connie a (te - mation throughout the North. ‘The people of | the ony Its enemies sora confidently ‘This ended Mr. Greeley's direct examination. His ai Raa ae fe Keres Gall rtave wae sox or sure Taunuxn,» | Hhelaietview ; my"wite was Hot prevent “tie Grain 4 Sy a0 0 murano of that? What \ tho North have no fucors to show, no aid to | ¥pon Gov. Horrman's vetoing it because it inter- | manner was ro fair ana impartial, that he made a | knew be came to ack \ se Finns are ibe texte tT ; que rene Lovans Aw emer Tem. ht have they. to go back to 18M ? saa i ice to the nation tht Uuile and equipped the | eres with Hoan Surrw’s line of Broadway omni. | Mgtly favorable Impression on the Jury and the | york OCU Say Simin Ai athe was | Calléctor oe Duties: A donot have much faitnt akieat Wat tne Sat IIPS At oe oe | RCE ee le Oe give he nation cd equippe 7 és : y spectators, ay y eMeacy.. L writ any letters. that Lam beaten ont ? 4 © |“ Jndge Garvin—They have gone over ai this i buses, and bly deprive the Herald of 7 dead | Mivctiowlng me, | latter partof Febrnary, 147; T think the 2th of Febru: i y have g 1 this ground, Alabama, and warmed and cherished into life | USC and May possibly deprive the Herald of w When Mr. Graham rose to cross-exam| dea Siidid' not know then? A.—I don't rememoer | thinner nid leaf, and so have no right to exnect | Miter pa and we propore Lo show that he Was at that tlue drank, i : portion of its underground vaults, But its views | lence came over the audience. Mr. Grabain Logan | xndwing It. Rut, pat my letter with several better, Es wivetereeias). Asai. MePAMine, Shes p i 5 hey bi ‘ pesibiy ticip a tittle, ’ ; . JUDGE HACKETT AFTER HR WAS COOLED OFF. i the rebel raiders and piratcs on our border L by saying Qi-1 will read the ace yp y he MORACE GREELEY. MeFariand, Nir. sage (Mrs. McKariana’s father), Mr. 4 i are hardly of more importance than those of the | 'Q —He kind erongh, Mr. Greele:, to nx the date of | to the gent ho ours truly. P GREELEY. | Giver Jolinson, Mit. Johuson, and myself, 1 think, | | The Court—Tatt posalle to prove thatheciuse a man suring the war / countrymen, whose oniy interyst in the Arcade | Petytnrecr tne Sion! AP *hewd think it was mbout | Dit set ye Wise as ton Ht. Gresloy—“tale to gucther note to Mr. MoRtrath ther taberabadetedb anita AE Ml eee i. 3, . se OD! febre ment in i iy. as reeley his ts rT not o Mr. Moirath, rer. . Once more, will Mr, Fistt ond Gen. GnANT | poad arises from the fact that it will save them | ,.% t on know Mr. Hechardeon before | Ihave no the subject neh Gencral “Apprater, And in reply to. auotier ‘plies: > | “Silage Davis—To sustatn thot thea speak out decisively respecting this im-| ¢ toe 16 ts tha al f bigtegtn? A ‘met him to Kansas in May, 186%. | adivoree between the ortwinal part ‘ tion: Slips | bave brought forward testhinony t y - | from paying heavy toll in the shape of cartage tie ectod. with the Tyibune? fo have been atl right enouch in justice, thoush T butt | dov'tknow asout the technicalities of the care; and | Dear win: | Besides all this, Mr. Nnw Yorn, ‘coowel fore. The Court | Oner. from the thus of hia marriage. in: Maving ni eran over decided that the admiasibility of tes | and true hu-ban}, and had bulit np V1 had even up alliricht | panel McFarland of (ils city, and regarding him an | tmony on these matters did not denond oon jts truth Tuning Pneveremid | upright, worthy, desory portant matter? They cannot dodge behind | and stealage on all the produce they send through | {i He SOL sibane te the fact that the canal belongs to Michigan. | New York for shipment. The amount seyed dn | oF PL F-0 to co souta NiO Vate Folie Hons with his wife, and that out of the brea ot citizen who wit! worthy | pur on its being communicated to Mr. McFarland, and | these relations grew the n'a tasanity, And be roma ned e« ected with the paner from ng lke that, and certainly not that, 11 any ‘lerkenip in gift. 1 Feepectfully end | b ng upon the question of mental derangemoit, { our | Jour Honor Dleste, hothing ¢ n he clearer whi i : . : i ot he 0 onward 0. 4Fs he. Was in prison, aD * < 5? nto Your fa Five him any anpotnt- | Hono particnlariy remeniber tial in ree! ake an The officials of Michigan cannot exclude the hee bse bite sed pre ere pay the interest on | seb he from tae sain tir te weaned CAN Mn, GRRELEY's MEM: Hae : ent at yout an re ie Pesies ets - the quextion tu . ‘ottimony frou heaton th ri fit "upom waieh the latin Wo. Acanant M . . vithor je cost of the road, but thai is o sequence Ih the. winter of 1861-5, he then devote It may have RACE GREELEY, | grison bad fought the father off froin his own cutidr re Gantt 0 ney wer empty steamboats from the canal without i box Raita ISU ho soneeruaneg 19 welling books rele Dave tetiied to here, that Mr. | Tuomas MeRumara, Fsq. Now they propose to try tio cake as though It were what | Other causes. We Uberty to trace his whole 1 authority from Washington, Shall they | i Hvom Swaira ie to have his profits curtailed. When did lie resume he connection with the Trt | MeFariand told me that be would linve nothing more to it ouht fo be, ab action against certain parties, includ- | To show a folitary instance of Intoxi: would be gi 3 1 Me oh burned, A Never: ia rny vaiceet, emi: he wae | da witht! at wotan nde eh ! GREELEY ROPING BRECH Ing rome ladive, for i been eovunvoraed simost consrantiy to be o 55a layed ohiee oF twice to zo Weston a journey. Do you remember whether yon nsed the expre 4 ‘ one at avo it? Or are we to help the Alsbama-| 4. aos Bapgav, the biographer of | "Grite wuss ober in the Aisune eetablianment? | sich ov aarinine hike the enprersicn, = Beploce al wi Did you writen letter intr ENTICING MRS. M'PARLAND AWAY loxieat builders? seal . rap AI think be had bought some thares; that wasre- | Mr. MoFarand had g.yen lait in is wife long | toohe fey. The AY from her husband. Whenever thet action is tried. 1t | The Court—Goon with your question , Judie —$—————— Gen, Grant, has been nominated for the new | cently, ago?" A No. sins IT spoke of At, twas In substance | \@ puhen dit yo Tyine dying at the Aatc ‘will reveal the Whole matter; but as your Honor has Q—Well, what did you see? A. ‘found Mr. and flee of Conmul.General of Landon, We have | octet te Mien temic ee The Democratic Ticket for btn ie abe ahaa s Q—After the war? A then commenced | wte 11? 8 Tala not use th in to Mr. Beecher. of Appraise always had a Consul there, but never a Consul- | todwrite Ra Voeke ihe in ie kot back, aPd never | What Lave vesuiod to here ci IRRRAUTEN Do netent? 3 ithe: » | came vac ¢ Tribune oo 3 Judge Te thal an The name of Saxroup E. Cruncit is the | General. Gen. Banga is not fit for either office, ss ae Mn, GLEELEY DENIES A Pant or wm. neaD's stare | The Court Lchmk Iki incoiape Our oF thrce-quarters, possibly longer a yne thiak It strongest tho) gan be presented to the De- | std has no claims to any such distinction. When | | iit to aver aoniy to any one to act ae private Hau ecg nia that we have a Hutt to know | Brivter at che har, which may have created the som: | Wau Jonger tin, Girteauarters—atd Ane iy indeed mograsy <i New York for any political office the war began, he was a reporter for the Express, | counsel fo assist tls prosecution? AI was re | ,,Qc The genttem Hee ne Since eaance ‘became the | havea right. to follow ihelr precedents, in which they | Pit to Ra, to bed and remain there : he had gone to ‘Ae a candidate for Judge, however, Mr. sa}. | euzuorted, the truth of there’ matters is entirely unim. | Mrs. McFarland there; he was very much intoxicated, ntroduce Mrv. Cale | Tertant here. fe Dearing on the question of | and WIS FACE WAS BLEEDING. not for the Ltried to keep him quict, and he was very anniousto Wty of any fact | Eovout again stayed. vier with him fevhacs halt an Q.—For what purpose? A. Did you crnot w omwerlng tt. sand did es, it Will go against Mack Dub Twill Nave 10 teatify to ‘ant to hut Mack, oat will ba Vester l times, but would keep cet up; T foal ata salary of twelve dollars a week. He went | @"St>, trials T know it wil harke tothe Grand Jary, and | attempt to show certain facts and clredmatences com iy ea eae eae plainly and trnthiuily; and nat | ie to his knowledge which created insauity. We have | “2 Q.—Pleare answer my question. Did you ever appt u characterized It p) ¥ che to assiet this prorecntion ar private counsel > | the same. I doa jeted down, and thon I wont home. The Co on tha? Ad down to Port Royal as a newspaper correspondent, | te to tell thom Did you nse that expression ? provsnre anon them which they proba | & tight to auything that occurred 1p his presence, | mink jx was in. March 7 ‘lab! A \ 7 * | A.=L was eoing to eny that | was reat — is, at Ne | any act of his which reflects any light on the suoject as d 4 ¥ Curren is not so available as some other | gud there ingratiated himself with some officers, '@ —Dia you ever apply to any one ta ‘as private No. Ae, ertahetaen ve They have got to swear that the | BOY Oct of ne Wwar in point of fact sane. OF tasane. (BY the District Aitornéy)—Tlow wos it tn com: ' tes ud y > ib 4 S| QesPid you use iy ? At transaction which the whole civilized wor! demns men ed ta Fe TBs, | Rection with the birth of his second boy? How long prominent Democrats. He is a politician | wh a for hi tment on the | {jure a this prosecution? A.—Dr. Aver requested | qnacit Lwere called T shold (oll the truth,what | knew | poteniy-on moral but ou legal eronsdt, was, #9 furas | TRIS Conversation, which oecurred Io Feoruary, 197, | Mevioue? Ac—Tt was Just previous tO dat Lime; Der 1 A ; ' AE who procured for him an appointment on the ea ‘citi epiak aad ik {ney were concerned, « perfectiy innocent and guilt: 7, ose, to show clearly—and 1 Intend to follow Ii ape erg LE aud statesman more than a lawyer. At the TW. i Pe cd aa ee ren Sree Oey hg ie this: Yen. tt will go ‘Thoye who Lnew the antecedents of ‘with other testimony of the same charé elWae there, cuythine obi tn bile ereees Yast Democratic National pore nb he was eri ea ee toot reap re on ell a acaeca ak at ba aig och nea da i Siar hens navsegaents of sil guilt, 1 re gear Seago aeeerreete e d e¢ r 5 . have vot toe ear Uieve amtecedeni@ of All guilt, O HE WAS A PERFECTLY BANE MAN, about it y ry 7 i A A OT. _" Y nd re | zealously supported asa candidate for the | of it. Next, his friends obtained for bim a place |g _ 156 yon employ course! to aesat thie peneeen Te ee ater whey are condemped before the etvitized world es |, Intend to follow that down toa very short period | Mr Graham objected on the eroand that if Mee ¥ ‘i 4 eo Tyibune ator e Yarace REED. ; 5 receding this act for which hei now on trial, Tae ‘orlend was ina state of unconsciousnes jm. i. Presidency ; and he still has a right to aspire | 00 the staff of Gen. Guaxr, whom he served asa | A. br Aver, one of the Zrdmune storkhowders, and ® | ora isterviewer sages, “About his relinquishing | qyyq i itt¥ ACTORA IN THAT TRANBACTION. | | farhe was insane and ‘irrespondinie. “We haves sizit | oxieation he could not be supposed to be prenent. I to that office, In this fact lies the secret of his | Secretary until March 4, 1669. Thereupon, Dody was employed to do Justice t2 hist A ath ihe Fig to hie, wine se anh 9 you wh ier that | 5, What ropes chive oan O44 Shc wwe brates vai tiel. mazes cat he wee sane. prise Davis Temarked thet they propoted to shew } : > ‘ .—To whom did you anply for that onrpose Ail ge hard agave + haf blacphemeus coeatrence, het "4 bier 4 , I ; nomination for Chief Justice of tho Court of | Baprav was retired on account of his wound, with | $i District Attorney-—le that matetlal Tout ihe so hin Bored io itsZavars” Wren a wiinos, places himeeld on | Same question suvetantially which, wee deo bad called him in to take care of her husband. end Appeals. It is desired to get him ont of the the rank of Captain, and was made second Secre- $7 btu Hed to the District Atierees Son's want an: the stand, the Ingdiry fret suggested fafias he any mor give evidence of that description. entreated Mr. Sinclair not to speak of it to any one, tary of Legation at London, Not satisfied with talon onteise mewer, te this honor, be came home last fall, and has now | prosdcuriou? Ae Let me anawe worried Gen, Graxt into nominating him for | &%? *uwerlt cxacty rich. tivets tell the ory he telle > for even It ' ; {he ial ltr, ear Honor kno Z| Womans Tdon% want ui) cet her back again’ T would | FUPt man dietingubyhed for th hot take her back; Tone want. tovive with fer neain, | TBM Wey EO pe. private counsel did you apply? | Unt that man has treated mo badly,’ or some words t private ected question Ton ie, hg ntory. io | Mr. Grabam—It shows how weak the preecention are, | not even to her parents. how bi col | when they are driveu to a mere line of prosecution o OsknHir 5 t {hs defendant, ‘There ts no magnanimity, in th» prose: Berets, dou not eppeer Chat the prisoner wes | cntion. “They try in every way to bind uy down. and | When the Fame reasons are wet tip as to th field, so that a mon of much less value cau monopolize all the chances. This ticket shows that the great rail- ives they | ACCORDING TO MY KNOWLEDGE OF SUCH A CON- Consul-General, For this office, as we bave said, | A-—I applied, at the suggestion— smounting to the sane thi A=No, sir, Tnever said | Phich they ought not to has onan oes ee | {ry to.get ont of It by re ortinu vo every aubteriuge they pros, c r 07 one! ' i lo; to whom did you apply? That te the ques- hat Tb oF i rh peas ea pronouneed with reference to this t ction. Have t ig : Democratic party to an extent not generally | talents to offer to the great the incouse of flattery | “01 1° pone to the United cates Atcorney ME, he never said to ino, and Tnever sald | Per? ivic io show that a irghiened and terrifedcon | We are not at een at all, WE aa nia, that Daniel Mee e very earnestiy to tay nothing suspected. What will the opponents of rail- | and adulation; but beyond that his fuculties do WOE Sie cecaseailond Aston ie sreebiasne bine: ion now fares th Farand was fret maddened on the uth of March, 187, wan ‘and wan tn, teaprro >. Yand drives hin from his proprie C by the receipt of the intercepted letter. Althouzh he | Q—D.: ‘any time live \ road monopoly think of the nomination of Mr, | Bot go. The Senate should not confirm the nomi- | | Q—Whemese dil yea apily to? A—No'pervon al | iq you state what Ihave Just rend or wot? A.— vees that bis conduet cannot he excused. and | was bowed in Fret Dele tn teen Teunanctee) | Qe -When was thal ? Att was to the aping of 1M4 CHAS. A. RAVALLOY He owes his place upon | tion he bas now received. The office in really | “Q2No:T dont nse you that, Tam aneaking of what | Fila, ‘e very ite tikes | eee Yee HURT | ore cae? Mave f not a Fighit to Thiveonve sation of which they seek to give part of the tino they lived at ack 0 Los ue place Upon you ald in the employment of orivate counsel? A. | Said a very little} recoded that sone two OF thiee Weeks. He was Croton, whore they reinained a short time: they e the ticket to the circumstance that he is con. | ‘™Pertant, and should be filled by some man of | JM Met oe ther pehon airectife bus may t | 4, Sa pmzoucancin I ditgned tg, him ang | Me, GREELEY AxD orneERe » : tack’Cs Croton tans uot ea ang ied ny ann js} ; ; capacity, character, and experience in affairs. tay Judge Davies— : Gd tol course we v What ad dash dt have the control of this prosecntion, and rip it in order DENT DOUBLE WITH GRIEF, SUTES Ae ibute peas these: ena: Hemaiies Geers Ut fh nected with the railroad corporations of : totiy ntti Have yon wertione accede ime | Folin hor Tebaideoa; and. tea he called wonavent that lasting fain whic thre to attach (| and shat erief was the foundation for the freony Into veri ° Seidl Pie . —— omy quertion. Have you annliod, directiy ot inal | Aeain’ and told hin f would uot have angi thels ta broaecution fail? (Scnaavion.) | Niven the lottor of March % Iiet, threw hit, Now ean DAE tem vent then the henna? As=¥'eh i which Mr. Conxezivs VANDERDILT is the | By telegram from Madrid we learn that | ficreicsn nie rrosaretions RNS other Bache | fosda with ity you'reB bad man, Ale Mariana yes Hverezula ures wpe a vse ot | thoy qo back ten on twenty, venga tore tha receipt ot adi by bay you te rent? g hh owner. Tho fact that the great railroads | no tess than 42,000 Spaniards in Havana are go | Msn tbave spoken of | | a faa nani Did goa ae ii eenilema * TA wt fo how that in sone raven a wicuexs Lane eer sate Ut ant instant auention the (mck? oe | 1 t 5 nuda a jen tiem jw th ~ Pl No, sir; Lam confident I never said @ word aboot lis for bis Wstinony. TE have a rig’ } HT is grows, in. thy ve Court—Is that material i have possession of the Legislature has long | vigilantly solicitous tor the welfare of their coun- | MP 14 yoy apaty to Mts Atoegtion® _Ac-Wever, | ome 064 mam: show "hat he aw bovn bribed 9 lve evict Piss aaa ied fury thee f aba wot onmieck AUicy hinge) Deen showing that he wa deen known ; but it now seems to be pro- | trymen in the adjoining colony of Porto Rico, | never said & word Wo lim on tie subject; never, MR, GRERLEY ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE AWEARS, — | Show that tho fountain from wale’ this cvideae 1 Lrittiteiaite oo iy dependent “upon the charity of | j posed to subject the highest Court of the | that they have forwarded a petition to the Span- | wr. GneeLey WANTED JUNGR PIERREPONT To IELP accra. rae ey Anrthing apent ip beim @ “ dirty, bas been aeita vie Goa IRERUETH ELST ane cour a understa iL you then distinetly to aban. Wer nial iuicana ee Fades i Btate to their iniluence. To this cause we | ish Cortes praying that the Porto Ricans may not WANG MPARLAND, G—Mid you swear In the expreasion that you made | gnee there are elrenmstances, whieh deter h | had exteted in Ure fammy and (hat the prisoner was in & ie REY ae 8 iis | i A ‘ bi 4 by th f tituti Q.—Didyou send word to him on the subject? AI | wee of? Did you make uve of aby vath that you now | that there are cirenmatances which deter, b sti oF heroditagy tsailty ? NOW SINCLAIR AIDED RICHARDSON, | i may algo attrilute the nomination of Judge | be annoyed by the curse of a constitution. peneall by SA vo AL RS OLD Mr, Gratiain NO, eit That was @ prodisposing ca ate what he anid when he called at (he Trung ' ie fave See ses Asthe total populotion of Havana is under 200,- | .Q—When did you fuet anply to Judge Merrepont ? Dade re cosversing with Mer, Tiipench Nr, Greeters INOErIty as & man {ih a | patties letter rendered ik mora potent, the renarations-what wan th a i PCKNAM on the ticket of this Convention, ‘ A Tensuln think itwar a week Detore the trlul Bogan. Where he hax publisued Ave the, | ep H rte dininesrented are Wnplnse | hatin nee of I ual prediepoe_ | after the separation what was the si'hicct of moe It would soem that the railroad managers | °®, of whom certainly two-thirds are women and lent ge three or four dave Act miatt nave ease | Keer Rew neriniice writ aentroy Ci sosseten fivlon to thsam ty, elteamintan could “hot ue. | edd 8 arent deal about r rm 2 Jd Satbanaigg : ever tieard of private counsel before most conselenitons mat. aud ead. tne most I Tange auother. Wan. wonld 1 | Richargson, and conipiained thal he had stolen bis wife i : children, and as there are no lees than 70,000 ees eave watt never bea hone a mort eonsctentions man. aud lead ine Tene betes anne wail be rene tnat | | } ht have been satisfied with having Mr. haa Sen oer aeeie Ghia yuu'an tin cu Mit MeFariang | 0 da what in {heir coo The Court (to the District Atworney) | gould | 4 Reanoen tha 4 abe Rin colored people, free and slave, in the city, the | pene ee eater pelig a dirty, deliberate ‘A~No, it. would ronres. Anite t dono} mean to posed to slow oy tae tertimony? ther i | reNcEn, the former partner of Mr. RAVALLO | gu yiety evinced by the 42,000 guardians of the OE Baa Ge geaita youaputy i #10 that conversation to erate ob ely RY ariige Garvin—We propose vo show that at thie time Mp atout itt we vaiked about itevery i in railroad sits, oa the bench of the Superior | progperity and happiness of the Porto Ricans is | *™™*T* tat question. rath i mony with very 1iany ot allowam pie, BMWA ner hus bend end gone. fo Me, Glnctalrs yee ; a } Court of thi d with having MR, GRERLEY OWNS UP, DELIBERATE, DAMNED VILLAIN JUDGE HACKETT PROTECTS Gr to ail thelr trouvies | that they then aud acre tual} tt Re ty urt of this city, and with having arranged | most commendable, Will you answer my question? A—Instrnmen- | A@-No, sir. Th t—L think the objection is well taken. ‘Thi uit eens si: he weuka , , Hee oa _ - ae . " : 16 Conr' nk the objection Is well taken. ‘The ie ronnie No, wi New i for the nomination of Mr. H. W. Roprixeon, We have no doubt that the petition will be | talltyv—— Die yon is Saat sobvarsation wich ile oetie: | asst ques tion ropoted 1s, For what pnrpors did vou ASRAED FO: FORRTES BERARATE, fometinies be a good deal excited and \somecimes per> ‘ ‘ ; Q.~Go on, if yon please. A.—T was the instrument | MAD ake ayy Uireale of any kind agains! oFar | write that letter? Answer—It wae to introduce Mre. | and that Mr, MeFarland was there aud had fall knowl | fectly coo! Geornce Law's counsel, for the Court of | justly appreciated by the Cortes. rc, f You ‘Rocke to have it to sete A vous nations of the sfreneth of the marriage | CAlioun to Mr. Heceher, Thon he tasked, Wiih what | edge of the whole matter, Theas gcntlenien have GINNING OF AINCLATR'S AGONY, Common Pleas. Mr. Tuomas C. Frenps, a ener ou feel toat yon hada peteonal terest in the | Fela ion tuch that ita man tells you his wife hall uever | ¥i90.0 «hat letercan be material here 1 cunget geen. | ever twenty vente of this mau life and now, bs | nned hy Ate irahary-@—Mr, Sinclaa f F fi The county tax levy authorizes the Comp- ‘of this prosecution? Al~No, fir t No, ai. more bo his wite, that Is a divorre Aube tices Taten oon Us MnaterraL Me NCeMRCL Ont 4 | Aver treens pote cL spe Manoa OF Leteh a te Sone wits, it tiots who wrote thie Vetter date bay servant of the ammany Ring and a dele 7 Pp That Loljeet to. dt a. Byeanee erty i 5 ane oto be stepped from going hey ond 21 shat, “whien we have produced in evidence? Av 1 in this © ‘ troller to appoint an additional Commissioner of TUR WOKST MEMORY ON KECOKD, fo, oF “ nit he fe within Jexut Habiity it be Mids “8 | Qatog" We have s right towo over bie. wills. lie, Jnat | +04 * kuow, Nips gato in this Convention, lately proposed to | 7, a Se aie : Q—Did you read the charge of hie Honor the Re rhe sapien M aniyored, Jo7zs, fis they have, on the subject of sanity oF insanity With You her name? A.—Charlotte A i ‘axes and Assessments, who shall receive the | .Q7 Did you rand the coarge of ia Honor the Re | Qt fer whon Me. MeFnrlad uestion excluded. Mr. Graham excepted. as Chay Ihave: Gb te SRWege OF RenT FLESH: Au ATHAC tent. She Rignis the Weiter C. A. By pase a law limiting to $5,000 the amount | same compensation and possess the same powers i (aie Tar OF Soak Cxirominn tas ne wee tibiae Jule r. Graham offered to show that Mr. Greeley tn- | Sossinie that the Court should establish such a rule as | —Charlotte A. Biecialr, ! tai apy Suman. belng inlnred by the care: ‘ Jo indicting ® certain proceeding at the | Tate'y or in P Amie was in earncat, troduced Mrs, Caboun to Mr, Beecher, for the pur- | feask a fur by the counsel AFTER THAT PISTOL AGAIN. i ‘6 i‘ Ad _ y pa and perform the same duties as the Commission: | Astor Honte as foto ‘and ail the aiders aud abet | “Oig von want the Cont and Jury to believe, when pose of enabling ber to farsunde Mr. Beecher to LET NOAM EARN HI8 UUMDRED DOLLARS. paiadld, 73" ever see, A piRtol tn the possession of t Jesences of a railrond could recover. Let i tee 0 he adimitiod t the chesthy of his wife, s woman | Solemnize this coremony, ing well anderstao ‘4 Ncharason ? No. i a gear pga pon AL a on oltondy prorioad ae 1 the emnsier ne Cour Hew i very neopte ine | ua tiad been matted to hin weariy ton years atthat | by the Hotes oF Aire: Gaoun that witnout the | ,Jugee Dart in the act of ring)—If your Honor |” Gctinve your teah ug that wan Fad vo be Mi? Be Ox z o pasnet jonfer this office upon Mr. Ricuarp M, Hear, ’ - | tine, aid hed had nothing but litie every-day quar- ion ot Mr, Greeley’s letter, the Rey, Heury | Plvase we claim ~~ r ay NOs SIF DOE yc . railroads consider how these powerful corpora, | or any other member of the Citizens’ Association | sired, sed ars eention; wave OOF ch ak oRcUF, OF are likely to occur, eecher Woult tke no pari In that matier, | pala! OTabem~ Oviy one counsel af atime; Was le the Thdn't yon 9ce any pistol that belonged to him at ik Mr, Grevley—Re tell you whether 1 ono yon wens and the known social, moral, and political standing | Siiage Davis (resuming his seat)—1 have a right to | MO AMS anything about the employment of tions are getting the people under foot, and | who does not hold less than three offices, aye read it oF not, sally considers of Mr, Greeley was supposed to be able to surmount | adaress the Court. siento coun Ie prosecution P Avevce, | phe wii ‘The Court—I don'Weare if 8,000 pertons have conspired. ee ree the better judgment of the Kev, Henry Ward Mr Graham—Oh, cortainiy. Let Dr. Ayers counsel 4, ty (" pause lefore they vote to place upon the ae yy All that it ts proper for you to show Is that a certain ef [ Beecher, and. induce him todo woat be would noe | he heard, (Lauchter), The doctor should get something | SINCLAIR WILL HELP PAY M'FARLAND'S PROSE iM Senewahranenlchen Goer. b The Democratic State Convention was | fect wassuperinduced by this conspiracy on the mind dy tor any other person than Horace Greeley, for his handrea dollars, {Renewed leuxhter}. anak. q ° ma aed nignee ou! ‘any mon Who 18 | obedient to the commends of Grand Sachem bod Hg br a S cave’ a Gl fo bickak the Excluded, Mr. Graham excepted, Mr. Grabam argued the point still farther; but Q.—Did you contribute afything toward paying the it identified with this encroaching interest. . , Dine Of each witness, as they come ap. . . Judge Hackett decided that the District Attorney | expenses of private counsel? A.—No, sir i! n etal " i *y Tween on Wednesday, One unwise countryma: ithe Court~That is proper. vs p jon Fi WPARLAND'S TRIBUNE ARTICLE, mint introdace the testimony, whereupon Mr. Gur- Do you expect to coutribite aivthins for that marke’ place upon the ticket is that | jowever, endeavored to gel a u bli Tiontark that, Lak wiatyouundertiod > A, | Qo-Dd von ever exainine the manuscript trom whieh | vin sald: perposet Avwh'do Bob Kbow whether will or wi Sllod by tlie Kasne cf W FA 14 adh bbe ecatgy bec, ere alee tan besa A COMPLIMENT TO JUDGE TACKRTT, Peon answer it ie yon will let mes he aid how hase Me iMerarland's arvieve In the ; ine MR neve cae wear Cae IA esc y A H illed by the name of Witttas F. ALLEN of | vention on a seriew of resolutions; but Tweno | (Mr. Grauam—My thoory ts thie that the Court of | gn tatuttrely, bubupou te erarges wgaiust hin at ft WHA HAPPENED IW SINCLAIR'S MOUS Noy ei, Ue sexed co foto, Tehall. [seusations) | og lect 9 : is “ , eneral ferriou®, throuch your Mouor, ged the | the (rial or bushes’ Dofore her Miner - we Atate, nelair, you reoollect of | G.—tow would you eantribul arte Oswego. In selecting Judge ALLEN as a | told the President that he “didn’t want to stop | Gone into thie matter, anal sour itonce : Tad taken plaos Justi ; rit thet en eBay bee siete, MP Einclaie, what rou recollect of | | Gi—tiow much would yon, contiijaleauwetty lance candidate the Convention was perhaps gov. | in the d—d town all day,’ ond the imprudent | BAcd!aneuage far mere foretole tha haw encamped {rout fl OW;BErEID OF | Out reo ar eranuteripte AcsVes, Ronseaw enbatancs. Who frst peter to Ah aasyeet | Now itch Se rahe p | erned by the views on constitutional Inw | rural Democrat subsided. ‘The ease with which | gnrtaved by Lae District Avvorney Mimi Aaent | Smed"aip fo tet mies take. state ty ad Who wna WO fie to tie. Cott That ie Mindy a" Groner queston, Ma, 4 which he expresed in the eclebrated caso of | MF Tween controlled this Convention clearly | snl iavelnit tients ih iat neaat wha. ne sald i RR mae ac AL a HAM, [filing ne wan sctething ott tot | OUPiave'vca writin any rtches eh the'etjce 4 LINDENMULLER, which may ke found in the | demonstrates his immense popularity in the | sustcnange ani watntenaiies of ie groveentinn, ‘that DaThen Ton Cane CON CORE Roos loence sland [aha (awloreeen be away to get | jie WET het fataer e« pre Have sou euited any to be written? A.-No,sif h thirty.third volume of Bartour’s Roports, | Ste: The Democrate ovuld not wominate a | Mrescily show thee i wus tiie witnees «ir Greclon) | Gite dhe Rant sence eed tat ane Mer ars | nithas manuser pt bet ed with P Ama |S", Was nero, nnd the juterviow Yat ot Stace! the ‘ean ‘ q eae 4 Jilais stronger man than Mr, Twrep for Governor next | wl hnticdiced Sse. Ca) Hind fad given up at: 7 ROR ail hs Ruan Ibah Ina AGRTERE LRA Rosanne) (CH commenced sae | co to feviewsng the. cunt Satelit 4 AANDENMULLER kept a garden in this eity | pj), A Not was trans A Levon wad in Meme UNE S AUT Wont GME Kmowe | mer co. maxe ttareriente ta fear ta the deience alter ths tial teover? A. No, it tt where a kind of theatrical representations — wisony Are Airs ani ab attri hg Huet | oaltictmuamed No.no.Lamasking yon tacivensyour | DSUAVANUUNE Wal: EnUSEN LO ARCAE UT IG ag ary. | Buchover mEreat tiany yeah, wall M LAIR DON'T READ THE ThIT he Were sometimes given on Bunday, He was} The Red River expedition promises to bo | grow i! aud they have tivselore strung motive to HT en ee eae ee hata manure | gleae prince d with the paper, critically, to ce whether Faria Renae Peeneanee |e nett | triod for violating the Sunday Taw, and was | 2° trifle in a financial point of view, Mr, Lowe, | swran THEMSELVES OUT OF LeaML cumwatiry | Bid, bo cate wernt TiN druliptanny aaah futely Snortloniiye Ce eee Sit Ole Reese het hind been 4 acitnve's ‘ nt i, dofonded by Jauns 'T. Brapy ond Huxny | Chanceller of the English Exchequer, estimates | ip, thie matter ba roan Ati Mea he WiC eT | Re TiC unt! Kenda ae dastatROnS” ect uve | mavoscr pe Ate. McFarland handed ‘oyou Py Avo, | deliberate gouc-usion tat wider No. te trial close Nol may. have 1 the I <i ai the actual cost of the Abyssinian war at £8,800,- Heaced ih employing private e given you li Ir; Leannot swear to that, bit Blanecs could sue ever Live wauh him again, EATEN pits any such. (nine t tin yous » Chintox, His counsel — contended | ig rn tome crivate. Intereat to beh Qt wat ent on that. Did you believe | |. Menoughy That enovgh, Wnen yon got ROWING IN BUBMISHION, QDit you any seh tatng 0 ; 000 sterling—equal to some $45,000,000-—and it rome privare |nlerea hi Withe (ohicwite frovs | thacmanuseripe what did youdo with > Avi scene : ia an that, 80 long as LInpeNMULLen con he Dy dt wie) «thy | {Pee aisise What was sa'd by McFarland in reply tothat? nit you to kay that t w, te P is not too much to say that the contemplated Red we: Boer (the reruns) | tne) sdiedi That is the last you ever saw of it? A.—That is serious matter jhe thougut 4, occurred On the 2th oF Pets uaryy ) ucted his business in an orderly manner, rair wil Ore OOF RRSe re Cater ty seta. 1 the inet { rememberof it i take iu coming towuchn | IM? ir | ; ‘ River affair will cost similar amount, To eon. | charnel: thes are wedaed together by & coutiod ec Ar Last! AP cir dete ata ineaslanna te ‘Ouly affect in. but ier et That was at Your house, § Washinicto: > Going nothing to produce & broach of | yey a respectable foree from England or Canada, Grier, va eoinmen, mural terest. “T neld: your | ,Q; DIM yon think that he egrtousls cave vy ail right gad Ni @ soit lor defamation? ArT had | Heres er dbetsion ne cowie saly | WASHINGTON GaYeTy i the peace or to disturb his neighbors, he | orboth, through the wilds of British America, | })*! ding af tbe sass We ene ee een NG Don't sgh know that goy nublieation that ap- + ate on whieh thio oceurrea | wos WMRvour mite nt i easion? Rew | had a legal right to give such exhibi- | whether it be by the water-courses north of Lake | Baye mate ce me Te gase tinetoforeeditet'y |, QccDid you ever report that fact t6 Mr. Richardson? | proceeding if you dit not correct something Wat had 44th or February, 187 Na Nt fone had she been gone i sheuld egy W Hone, and that it was purely a matter of | Superior, or over the still more hazardous and Wo tne bias of th (Hip, Grealoy), sane, aver sneourare bs, rhardscnchy woe | UNTAMEA tof SHAUTAEe to cay bar whas this | TOROIMEIET A syostance of the convereation as you | two or thrce Weeks e tanto. and conscience with his auditors | uncertain route via Hudson's Bay and York Fao: | ercesesamivauion to show that Srvow on Your | oriceguin ha eubscquent purwit of Mv. MekarianlP | was inwrtet eho pai afer a tireatot wat peor | di" tiad xou shy cbiveraation with MeFariand ator nip TUE YARBLOVS PaRtT ovzer 4 " A.—Never ; no. si nis liad be thi y vat on ect? Ay Je spoke to me, Yas thie party cot np for the vce whether or not they should attend them, | '*Y, Will be found no inexpensive matter, Iti not | an, GREELEY NAS EMPLOYED PRIVATE COUNSEL, @—Tiu'youcverencourace Mra eFariang after that reat, slau desiadldlea Nie was leaving the eure, ahi requested nud the others-wet Tuners bey { n> Am Never, YOu They argued that the law under which he | *Ms¢, therefore, that doubts should be express- | gr solicited private counsel to act in, this case, in order | Meauie tucu at t wow nothin Je without your knowing oe Mr. Metirath, and see iat th ater nd? A Notthael kinow sun V0 out, ity else. de no di lee WIth hiv position in the Appra ser's Q =iNid they come thereby Invitation ? A. I never {> ‘ to show his bias, and to tinpencn to a certain éxtentniy | Mes4me Lact that know nothing about, body else, Bees inlnie he: career ate ihe we . ; ; : 1 % : ; ofc. an e''7eibune vilice uext | vited them was indicted was unconstitutional—a viola- $6 ib vellinterms ig guaran in ms da itnelf, an | credility by hls Interoat inthe aunject matter of” ths van cn yn AD WORSE Wuorn yon x'rantann. | diy-at any rate soon after to ate mo on) "1 Butt you expect them be at your nouve shat rs jeparture of any ex it i Taek, did No, #ir; L had nothing to ea ~T ya - o ay. A.~ I don't recollect, which provides that ‘hen von did not report, either to Mr. Richardson | gestion alter he had Anished. ant’s counsel excep tion ie was punday. the free exercise i iW eanal I fi Haven't Ts right to Ko further, and | oMo aire McFarland whet Ae, Meeariand hud bald to Q.—Hadn't these parties been joing at \ourhoaye Rl Gulssanant ofall cl oe) Rint is to be " concitiated”’—whieh means hired | su w that bis onnnection with this Imevter wasconeld: | You? Vas” To elder Of temy Certainly GREKLEY VERSUS REED, SINCLAIR TRIED TO RWOONCILE ¥’PARLAND, AA day ?-A.—Laow't remember; TUiik not. howevels an 'y oy as gious profession and | to Jeave the territory, the same as poor Jou Howe | o7CtehY the, autne Motivearow: | 4 ss ,f0,uatehiy dig uot know whacheling aid? Re-direct by the District Attorney : Q—Will youstate | | A.-T tried to reconcile him, and tok us It wa GOIN 78s ONT NATE AO Sine IR toe male OF Lhe Eeyore , worship, without crit 01 ofer. i , fi jng out'of his (Mr. Greeley 's) criminal connection with A ‘ when the conversation with Mr, Keed took piace? A — | fectly ovident sie would never live with him. act rey vies Pgh ) P, iscrimination or prefer. | was hired to join the Confederate Ministry—and | {foul ef,nm (Mm Grsele ») criminal connection wh | have come ta chem trou wuat said 40 Ue Tink it was about. the Miele par ts uate raete faye, Munn cath | | or hrs aod Mr st were they hot there DY lie that certain concessions are to be made to the | The Court—That presents another question, Whether | >) MN Mise wok place ct —NO D between you and M. France tg which You | wavariand was ing tore of tral ehosenuant condae \ ence, shall forever be allowed in this State \ e of Le eae u They cited the case of NEWMAN in tho | Roman C j afew wfter his ae you state wha: that con ke tO him aout the profcsau st the ‘haw, | Vitation? A.-t think the law was violated by the Ne bad “arudied * yeyremaage of the law) | | G— Vou were tiere, OL ver Johnson was there, M7, holic French-Canadian population, ike | wlude, ana whether bigamy ‘conimi ted, we are not ‘ near as you remember? A.—This person caine capable. of ever. be Bae was there, Mire Sick ariand was tery —who len? a waleme of thn Gh the two-mill Neve Be Keres ‘ry "It ba matter niadme arenot | MCdont Kuow that; but {aid movreport ie either | Raid we was connected’ whin vome'perer—set Dow was itis tine to show ity Tuning Me aaia We had | AGE a es eee UT Ay tao int Am } ninth volume of the California Reports, in | the (wo-milkion sop to Nova Scotia ; and then the | Wwineh ine prisoner Wont Houta be stuluity: | aM v4 report tt to anybody that did report it to gfotantten the pater t aceine to tira thought of beconting’ en ever he ok PG eWihat roont Juathe Mhierwiew take ace in Aine which it was held that a sinilar act was un: | "bole matter, including the Beorr execution, te | ligmrisit nero! to permit that question to be Kone | yam? A Tort mow: nave rioKen of Ie toneonie | mete poet ini abour Ue mauier und vas capable of making hie mark in the w es snd 80 couraged him to tr would iKed tome about the case, but never anything | some 10 lo something by while. fonstitutional and a violation of religious | ' be hushed up. _ od. X estions anu I answered them as well ast could. | not only make his frienne proud of him, Dut that would ree mee eb ag vt they enine from the dinner table to the ima. a MM, GREELEY PREICHTING BIS BPRECKES WITH BHOT, peated is Q.—Wiil you give us substantially what was said, if ry 16 Foon Whi eFarland esme in, lo a fa Prove to Mrs. McFarland that she had inade freedo: se ey eredi 00D wx: oh do not remember act x Ahink It was the dinner table. 4 m, beeanse it enforced the compul- | ‘The appointment ofa new Spanish General | near’ Kasih Wake iva exowedes Chat ho has ne A gvy-) Bink Delta asked. me Ahad written wetter iStroe A GREAT MIBTAKE IN LEAVING I acer Wak at tea thoy caine from?” A.—1t te possibien 3 sory observance of a day held sacred by be: | for the Eastero Department of Cuba does not look pia padang. whtcn oR era epenzicns te, wan et Mab soins Mire, Delhoun to Mr. Berane the clreamstaucer, No, ti; L never had a word to | mendation of Mrs. nd Told bim Q.—What further was said? A.—I referred to hie Wh ime in the di eth erview Nevers in one religion, thus discriminating | 88 if Pam put much faith in his buncombe an- ly pavers ue BUN, Edelieve—pub: | gad cchity Cmyuoan? 2 Nai of a ‘Inter tew with this | 3 her nnout the et Visied & coluinn an Detore, and ne | halt yact Grn vicloeks { i 2 Beecher about a delicate matter: and matter of iin. | aa 9 er none 9 er SEY ? 0c to favor of that day and that religion, ‘They | neuncement of the termination of the Cuban war | witrat i iittel snow, nil an they Mrs Gresky | arsa'hige theron'ian atten Nance | Ragianeeand Ms gous ran be aoe oman of truth | OG Knndhine Rrlhor? A. Me anid be contd, of | mut vo comas ns wen Czmestee Were? At caecied aloo showed that Judgo Comstocn, one of | ° independence, He finds it as necesrary to lie | MMuchuer tht goPantue mee Is, Me, saloons, | him (Mr, Wena “T'nresume wenttowed Ito nim Mr: Graham (un nls seat)— Thaw fe vRow, we are gets | Senin’: that the separation Was total, and’ be must CO SINCLAIN'S AGONY DNCMRARTN . in Spain as to fight in Cuba, lalk strongly enough without that, BeuGea sh name enyoods in the work! thal Jo | sing it: that is what we Wanted. ‘The the best he could, , Rat cid not the overs know he was expeoted? tho first jurists of the Btare—who, by the ‘The question was excladed, and Mr, Grabam ex. | the qovung gf Mrs Tlcnardvon on the SAN ONT. | Meek eth ore eet oUt. Ht Q.— Well, what else? A.—He wus tn the habit of calle | AI don't know hi way, was rujected as a candidate by this Con i copied, vemitr, 1088? L.—1 Gon't remember any one in porticu. | °'s tite olten, and continued to doko uutilp rs |. QI mean Mr. Johnson and bis wife? A.-1 doe Ang on me Qi hate March, isi. ak that time “Mra, we i vention—had decided that the Legislature | jie Muses! Henest bevings Baus in tho Bun b A appointment with him wo eee P 0 and had | know. ANOTHER OOMPLIMENT TO JUDOR iar, dh reve th “wy . felarland got oooasion of the fi Interview Mr. MeFar. ty a oy, their Q. 't Mt tulaed over before Mel arian see, ¥ 3 eller tren he J jeFur- | lrtie son; sho went to see the boy, and L waa tid the | there? A-—-T don't remempe ij Mr, Grabam— offer to show that your Honor chared | 1 Bot Fevarved this intercented jeter? ts wae | land ‘were two or thres | results The wext tame l saw McParland, after hearing of | G.--Wasn% thas whole thing cut and dried as to what