The New York herald., 1867-04-09

BY the railroad COMP INV and an these recspss the chief
ressurer o. me .lway paid over TO him the amounts
Ey M H,As. Of Green Bay. Wisconsin, Who reS.ded
eoosHs In 1884 would depose that he had knosn tho
es%s sns. sssrs 70, nsmess q yssrs When Hr Hsss
- proved that the prisoner the warrant Tor bis arrest
vsIng read 70 him, admitted that be committed those
I'm TO be arrested; that he knew he always liable
10 bs sent back and that he went far 70 state 70
TO Prussia; that while be was bound by oath not to
disclose the forrsres, s when he arrived In Prussia
pices and on this account &c, lighter sentence than
he otherwise would and, having served out that sem
es oscx ns sssn d N Inc cs phea hs
Mr. wehle, on behalf Of the prisoner said that before
any witnesses examined In the case he would de-
mur TO the complaint OF the government of Prussia,
and moved for q dismissal Of the proceedings and dis
charge Of the prisoner the following grnunds:-Firs
crime coming within the spirit the letter Of the
extradon treaty second, that assuming the complaint
on the Us
and OF the charge, and not stating
as succu' 70 s ao,ss,y or % usnS Of
points before mentoned the complaint is invalid and
void for dup city 10 Joining large number Of alleged
objections seratim and submitted them, but the Court
ovsrruled them and exception was takcn
The first witness called Louis Haas, native OF
Cologne who deposed that he knew the in 1884
In cologne; afterwards met him in Chicago, H. amor
With him to New York: had conversation wi with him At
Milwaukee, in winch he referred 70 the once nlled BY
Mr. wehls objected to portion Of the conversation
being gven all that passed between the prisoner and
the with - shoid be detailed. or mona
Mr. Lapanfh-Tnat Is exactly what desire 70 get
from the wtness-al the conversation between himself
and the prisoner bearing on the case
interogated witness as 70 whether any iuducement
or promises Rad been held out TO the prisoner to ma
any confession IN the case; the witness answered al
Examination resnmed-Q State what he said t you
with reference TO The office he occupied In Colosp A.
He told me in Milwaukee that he was Secret ~ and
Commissioner Of the Rhenish Railroad CompG ~ n Co
logne; this was at the Newell House.
sides yourself and the prisoner whom he tol you that
A Nobody was near enough TO hear the conversation
used use % t.ransa,ed Il DO not deny vas sscro,ar, secret =,
and Commissioner Of the Rhenish Rail- Dad Company
but took money e p,y n .
Of forgery and cannot say whether not the mattel
ofthe forgery was mentioned IN my presence; with
the marshal showed him the warr On which he wal
arrested How did the prisoner, come TO say 70 you
Alter the marshal showed Kim tr . warrant ucon which
he had been arrested said, III nrich what Is the mat
And Commissioners OF the railro I'd. . '''~''
Mr. Wehle then put several questions 10 the witness
with visw Of ascerannS vi ,eshs he was an inparta
Commissioner allowed the Questions be put answar
to which showed that the " fness to she fullest
Re direct-Q Have you Atated all that was said to yo
i by the prisoner AT tnat interview in Milwaukee, A
Yes; there nothing said shat recelect except tbs
he Secretary and Commissioner 10 enc Rhsnish Rs
road Company.
the next witness called Gastave Fincke law part
ner 20 Nr Lapaugn, counsel for tho Prussan govern
ment conducting tAe prosecution, who testified that b.
was born in Germany undeIstood the English languaS
queas perfectly ~ the German; made the translation
Of the German 6eyosonsin the asc these transatisn
correct: translated all OF them.
| Gross s-exsmired-Mad the transhtions myself
This closed the testimony In she case. whom Nj
/ LNpsugh pWcceded 10 read y1mycr Of deposition
taken At theoya County Court - Cbloene IA the king
dom OF Prrssa, and pva whoh the cnarges against th
prisoner ara based, and upon which his extradson
claimed This took up consdg ab'e time, aud whs
ocncudedtns court adjourned - Oh rec O'Clock to-day