New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

ga pa, transaction was not admissible, but that Bs
dcl might DO questioned concerning srrests Tho pss
cedng evidence was accordingly stricken out.
Dlrcct-Ihere was some conversation between Fuller.
dence against revenue officers and distiers il was held
~ rnlettohs Office no one else was present the sub
Testimony which proceedings might be comrnencsd
against revenue officers and dstiers; they remarked
money might be made by bringing these people to I'm,
hce; II would furnish this testimony my place should
ended the conversation; IL was subseoaenfiy re
newed at the Jadgcs Office between Fullerton.
testimony my impression is that the brat eydshss
procured was to be against Thomas +. smith il was
and should be compelled 10 pay: don't know thai
could say which Of us said that It was thought he
prosecuted something was said about procuring War
rants from Mr. Osborn. ard not letting Il be mado
BelkDap said he had power from the Secretary the
Treasury TO settle such cases. Fullerton said Osborn
not report them to the District Attorney went With
to aet S. statement I against p Smith a'0'f
introduced them and Dupnys statement taken and
u ue w"nI accrue from the settlement Of ,e eas
but don't think Judge Fullerton said anything 10 ns
Smiths arrest was at Judge Fullerton Office that day.
heard of the arrest a the time think judge falerOa
rested by Windust; Fullerton didn't seem 10 be well
pleased with the way Smith was arrested and cautioned
had no right to make the arrest; sav
Fullerton and Belknap day or two after Fullertos
rest Fullerton told that Beknap and the rect Of the
party left this building the day Of the arrest and
didn't know where they had gone TIL he got out
Broadway, and some one came running after him. and
said they had gone mp to BrdsaPs office ne went up
there also. sat down IN the outer room Guck
aud said they were trying 10 settle he matter hrdsah
out and said, while Fullerton was there, that
railroad bonds. to settle; Judge Fullerton said
he didn't think that any time or place 10
BIrdsa and then got up and went up osborns house
to about the bond for Smith we had conversation ON
offices Of Fullerton Beknap nearly day roIa
May to January had drug store at the time on Third
and afterward he said Smith had settled; he said that
Smith had been discharged from arrest aud that Brdsa
ton about what was TO be done with 1t; l said 10 Mr..
Fullerton that there was money needed to pay tnes
TeS sa aad Wanted to sst money FOR that purpose
must 40 to Birdsall; went TO Brdsa and got money
some 10 Dupuy; money that received directly from
Judge Fullerton had connection with this matter
Mas TO pay me 81 800 and he went away to saraogsi
/ spoke TO Fullerton about it. and he teegraphed
have never been asked pay back; told Judge EaL
lerton wouldn't give any security unless was eoDs
between Judge Fullerton and myself about the money In
Birdsas hands; before Smiths arrest Judge fqllertos
ceeded against; Fullerton, Beknap and converted
about getting evidence against these mem showed Fun
eron these cheeks In conversation between Fullerton,
Belknap and myself, it agreed that after the pay
nent OF the expenses was to receive oneGutth Of
receipts | mean "moieties" sensationJ; meas
that after settling OF the suits ana Paying an
into four parts and was 70 receive one Iourtn sGy
benefit that might arise from cases not
was said about yetims;' it was remarked that I've
particular cases were OUTRAGEOUS ana n ~ tbes
had been in Office only little while, but haa acten GUY
fullerton at this time employed Jacob Dupuy Moses
Dupuy, John McLareD and Mr.. Wndust to obtain tesu-
mony against various PARTIES they we're al Beknaps
and IN
think Mr. Fullerton told Inc that jacob Dupuy gOs WV
and Moses Dupuy SIS a week. these parties were en-
ployed there for some weeks Judge Fullerton said
entitled to the 81 500 for the work had done.
Crossexanlned by Grenville g jerks received this
letter, and know the handwriting; 1T is Mr. BrdsaIrs
writing presume showed 1t 10 Judge Fullerton
wrote II at the time asked him about o. 500 think
mailed and took telegram to the office for the Judge
These letters With their envelopes were admitted a.
evidence, and read, as follows: - -, - ,oe,
DR. ALv.H BrAspELt-Dedr Sir YOurs received thi. have
been very et s Sn 3 AID e hr. saturday
hope to be able 70 neg ou' 70 ,o SS' an Mr. 6 promised ne
but there i, no knowing II he IS Hush vv Is a.
Dor Sir Ny VII. SIC. at Long B5aosh and = 1 Ne .
ne .Ssr 5 A,Ds or Dr. Sis 81 % NIX
because make him loan OF $3.50 which be says lss
RR Ssa o iSs want ait q a. MONEY; d b. .sg
h. be says you informed 1n X asa ae 1 .ar G s
mentioned did Mr. KnoI fsea great sympathy ft ,s
me to advance money the Mott mortgage which M have.
do check
than Was due 90 H. still bad hoped meet before
Won len and exchange hand him ta
check as part aud advance the bsane@ shall do ~
Write sgrsPh The Is in great Sable snd hyoa base
brought on aim help him out lApPAasel nour truly.
d. C.. Brdsal, esq. WILLIAM fVLLskos'
Mr. Pierrepout called his next witness.
Albert f. Dawson-ln June, 1867, was employed Dy
Fullerton, Knox & Robbins; was copying clerk ms
Crop affidavit is in my handwriting the BODY OF this
other paper is also IN my writing.
There seemed TO be point TO this evidence and the
witness was not crossexamined. Moses Dnpny sss
then called any other Government witnesses
could be found. The Court accordingly adjourned e
give the prosecution to collect their seattereA