New-York tribune., 1868-11-12
THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS!

THE CASE OF ROSENBERG AND oTuERs-FUR-
THEIR POsTPONEMENT TO MONDAY.
The cases OF Rosenberg and others charged
with fraudulent naturalization Of citizens and against
whom indictments were found by the Grand Jury some
days ago. and the trials of whom were transferred ON
Monday from the United States District to tho United
States Circuit Court up again this morning in the
latter tribunal before Mr.. Justice Nelson and Judge
Blatchford While the calendar was being called
Mr.. stoughtOn sand. May interrupt the call Of the
calendar for q few minutes
Chief-Justice Nelson-Yes.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures were foupd In t1is Court
some days ago against certain parties charged with
violation of tho naturalization laws some - or 10 OF
them The learned Court before whom they were sent
tn49ght that the questions were difficult and import
ant at hey ought 10 be disposed OF here The learned
stnctAttorney Is now here and we are pi cpared to
d So an aIIangSment to dispose of one case in such
questions involved. And 10 was Thought by both sides
by the counsel for the prosecution and for The defense
that such time could be named for the trial Of one case
as would enable the District Judge to decide in the
premises and possibly give the of the pru.
cpes in the case direction which would take il before
the Supreme Court at Washington.
Mir. Justice NelSOn-Well, you select yOur own dav
We will hearit tomorrow II you are ready.
Mr. Stoughton-l find il necessary and may find il
the questions involved We hope to he able TO raise ali
or 1 IN Ha' one either upon motion to guash
giving us day or two to enable us to confer among
selves TO enable the counsel both sides TO coner-I
Mr. Justice Nelson-How much time do you wantI
MI. COurtney-Mr. Brady, who is engaged with me in
these cases, Is at Albany. trying coal do not
think 1t Will take more thau week, and anxious
aud should prefer to have him with me when these
cases are argued Were IL not for that should be ready
today.
Mr.. Justice Nelson-Say Monday then.
Mr.. StOughtOnWc can do this. The District Attorney
can communicate with Mr. Brady ana IL Mr. Brady finds
hat he Will be detained there six eight days. then the
DlstnctAuorney can. II lie please, with the
without him. We viii arrange 10, If the Court viii permit
us so as 10 meet that contingency and put down week
from to-day in the meantime
N. NelsQu-N
Mr.. stoushton-May IL please your Honor, perhaps 1
suggests, that he thinks II might be difficult TO raise all
the questions which ought 10 be raised and disposed of
upon demurrer, or upon motion 10 quash; may
be compelled 20 try Of the II do. will
select the ease that We think viii involve the fcWcs
ber Of facts.
Mr.. Justice Eclson-Wcll, say Monday.
Mr.. StouGhtOn-MOnday OF tuesday,
Dir. Justice Ne!sou-NO; say Monday; al thc K lriug
OF the week. SO as 20 dispose OF thcm Way tAc
other
Mr. Courtney-wo VIII be ready for trial on Monday Il
10 IS necessary
DISCHARGE OF ASsEMBLYMAN MITCHELL.
In the |. ). Commissioners Office Yesterday,
before Commissioner Osborn. IN the ~ Peter Nit
cheu Assenblymau elect from the With Assembly Dis
trct, who charged with procuring and using false
discharge the defendant as although 10 proven that
certificates issued ana used by other parties whom
the evidence connected with defendant yet counsel f0r
defendant. eNJudge stuart, introduced testimony Cun-
cusvcly showing that defendant had not personally
used or issued any such certificates.