New-York tribune., 1868-11-07
TIE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.

POsTpONEHTNT OF TIE TRIAL TO MONDAY
NEXT THE PRISONER NOT IN COURT -
EFFORT OF TIE U. 8. DISTRICT-ATTOkNEf
TO HAVE THE RECOGNIzANCLs FORFEITED.
When the case of the United States against
Rosenberg was reached on the calendar yesterday, In
the r. g. District Court before Judge Blatchford, Mr.
Lawrence Of the prisoners counsel asked for postpone
cnt TO some day later In the term lie said tnst DIT
Graham OF the counsel associated In the case Tor the
defense was unwe and 1t was utterly Impossible ior
him TO go on Justice to himself The indictments we're
found only on Saturday Counsel concluded by asking
that the cas- be laid for two weeks lie had not yet
obtained copies OF indictments although they had
Mr Courtney objected aud asked, rs Mr.. Rosenberg
Mr. Lawrcnce-IIe will he here.
Mr.. Courtney-I want him to plead a.
Mr.. Iawronce-We make the motion then that the
case be postponed when we will plead demur as We
please Mr. Graham Gays utterly impossible Tor hin
Mr Courtncy-If your Honor please, this case has
been called twice since the indictments were lound ana
the defendant has appeared why do not know lie
ought to have De 9eGn o hee 10 sS o not think
Honor will order any TO he taken until he appears
here. should like 10 have him here 10 plead 20 te M
dctnents and after hat counsel can make such mOoh
Mr. Donohue-The same thing applies. your honor TO
the Orange County IL only matter of justice
the defendants to have an opportunity 10 eAanne INC
Mr. Conrtnoy-The question is entirely different 10
that case. The facts In those cases are familiar 70
counsel They occupied four or Vo days Heloro inc
nesses and discussing the questions proposea 20 Oe
raised and they are Just as mue cosa Hsy
any other time. There is no reason why tney s3ua
here so that lie can plead motion to quasi the ndiet
neirt can be raised at any tme during the trial
Mr. D0nOLIs-IOu cannot deinur. -
nature of a demurrer TO the Indictment or motion 10
should be made OF t. Ii may dispose or tho
whole question. VIII lay this case over uhti n9may t
morning. when tho counsel San piead 10 'no iuue"'
orm ke n
Mr. Co1rtney-In the Ieantime | suppose the reoos
nLarce stands over 80, $4,000. , Or
Judge Blatchford-fou can can the deehdsh' "n" i''
fcit his Tccoguizance
Mr IaWt@nSe-Thore 10 no necessity for this sharp
practice the part OF the DlstctAtorney IL may nc
bail is amply sble aud there is disposition to
any responsibility tleir part or on the ls' Oh
the defendant ! would rather your Honor wona n i,y
the matter over f9r few honss ana give e ,,e 70
zeal Il displayed by tho Distrct-Attorney.
M Coprtney desire to repel any ,nP1ia%o9 M % o, sdarp
practice here. When this case was called tue othef da,
the gentleman told, gnd requested to haVs the ue'
fcudant mere. . ~.
MIR Conrtnoy-I was speaking OF Mr.. Barrett. Hc was
requested have him here aud plead. presume no IN
usual course in this case There is no sharp praeuce
MIR iawrcnce-Then withdraw the expression.
Mr. Courtney You never should have used IL.
Mr. Lawrcnce-I ask that We have an opportunity 70
produce the defendant.
All tie other eases were laid aside until day
L. s. COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-BEFoEE CoMMiS-
iSIONER OSBORN.
Tn the'U. &. Commissioners Office yesterday,
before Commissioner Osborn. the following dispositions
made Of the naturalization fraud cases that were
pending before the Commissioners
In tho case ~ Dennis Fitzpatrick. who was charged
with using false naturalization papers, the Commissioners
ovcrru.d the point raised by counsel that the papers
were pr8la Ndclc genuine on the ground that the ey
dence laid fouudaon FOR fraud, and the prObdadt
thccforc fendant 20 prove the genuineness OF
the papers. Defendant was committed for trial
In the cases NJ Charles Mccarthy Richard Daigon, Au-
gust A Sanger and John Surfdge. NIL of whom were
charged with using false naturalization papers. enanna
oil the parties held for trial