The sun., 1870-02-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.

there. The first thing remember after coming 70
cndeaycrins to rise. A gentleman who was psssns
him next door lie took me home. That is pisi.
| statement OF the unyarnlshed facts"
,sr the %1 ShGm you saw coming
Mr. EAT0N-No. He wore q cap.
| RErcnrZR-Dld he look like a rough Was hs
| Me. EaroS-No, can't say that he looked like .
rough rough remembered his face. lie wore commoa
RkronrER-who was the man that brought 20.
me up In ther aosrrel.. II is snnoying 10 me ana
my friends. have read tone OF their articles bat
M am Mtold tlai your paper has contained an article
RgroHrER-I think not. The Tri5vne and the
| scn that James Fisk was at the bottom OF The as-
seuit against you. Haveyeu ~ other enemy beside
rnr mr. FISK whom you would suspect OF being no
Mr. EAroy (energeticaiy)-I consider such M
putations against Mr. Fsk 70 nc unjust and ground
rageous charge AGAINST Mr.. Fisk without any evi-
dence: have no evidence that Mr.. Flsk had any
REronrra-I sm glad to hear you say so, Mr..
Eaton The .publie win bc interested in hearing
| Mn. EAroN-I dcnt mean Mr.. Fisk siouc. I mesa
thai would never make such an OUTRAGEOUS charEs
Gle OF evidence. say this as a lawyer wen vsrse1
| In law
| lad something TO do with the matterf
.appo.e that T.f TSs "S oS II, Ss sssaa
RkronTrE-sirs. Ea,ou tells me tina, the ren,em.a
who brought you home is a butler Doyou know
| Mr.. EAroS-He lives at si5 some street--I have
forgotten the number II seems 10 me that the news
ss', viii @ ss F m Ts
saw him was 10 q Court room across the bar. We
0f not Sn yos sFs 90 n s .. had
anything TO do with the matter Ia there any other
wona pr a "a s sS
would not use my name any further. see no no
Here the reporter wished Mr Baton speedy rs
covery. and LETT him.
An INTERVIEW WITH Nh. JAr GouLp,
| Entering the Erie Railway ofhce the Sun reporter
| inquired for Mr.. Fisk. He was recognized by the
| What. ,his,snotber injunction' Mr.. Fisk 10
| out. but MIR. Gould !. here"
Very well; will see Nr. Gould, them replioa
Mr. Gould sat at HE deck in the southeast corner
| Of the room, reading a teIesrnphic despatch. Tbs
| following conversation ensued:
REPoRrrR-Mr. Gould, have You rcad the lasinua.
yourself and Mr. FISK in regard 10 the | assault on
| Mr.. DoIman b. katonf
Mn GoULp-I have. ucel not tell you that they
are base and groundlcss. We are sorry for Mr..
Eaton's misfortune. His confinement interrupts
The attacks in the papers to which you refer are
made made solely On personal grounds, as their phrase
REpoRrER-What is the nature of the dineuitr
between the Erie COMPANY and Mr.. En,ont
Mn. GouLD-Mr. Eaton was formerly attorney OF
| this Company. lie WAS discharged for valid rea-
| sons. Since then he has used Information obtancd
while acting as our attorney, prejudeia to our In
| lie II was wto urged Ramsey TO brin. suit against
the Erie Company. lie drew W the compliant. He
the Hartford and Erie road, when those were guar
,ntced BY his own written advice. Statements have
| been made that bn was not attorney Of the Enc
| Company when those bonds were guaranteed.
These statements were untrue. BY looking Mt docu-
guaranteeing OF iese bonds on July = iS6s and
@,lat @ on mat day lie received from Mr.. Eidredse;
| the Erie road itself, $500 in money, tiO,O0o OF
which was in tees.
| itor, and THR SUN reporter was bowed out.
INTERVIEW WITH JAMES FISK, w.
Al O'clock last evening the rain fell IL torrents
Notwithstanding the weather the street In front OF
The Grand Opera House was ianmed With carriages
TO see the Twelve Tempidticns," small arrsy
OF policemen was ,Yaiuly endcayori"s to keep The,
taker at The gate THE >uN reporter ouud MIR Fist
seated Ia the cosy room to the right oi the lobby IN
| which ien sheridan ate hi. supper Watching tho
| increasing crowd who rushed a:,er The Temptations
| ,StS RKronTER-Tne rain don't urt the "Twtlvs
Mn. frK-Not blt. Tho people ruth to sos
Them nke r'ed birds. It's an immense thing Why
| wives here the other night. They came all the way
rom tab, and the c!apping of their bands sounded
! hkc hvc hundred shoemakers banners. Have yoa
RnrogrER-I came to talk to YOU about the attack
| on Mr.. Eaton. lou hgye seen the aspCrsiuns casa
upon you BY the T,i6r0e and Times, have you notf
Here Mr.. Fisk poised himself On the corner of the
table aud began swinging one Of lns well-shapsd
"Yes, yes lie replied with = laugh, "thcy'vc gos
me me down Tor murder see; What next, wonder
| Then turning TO Mr.. Gould, he said: why, gosA
| God, won'tbe able to go IN any respectable heuss
ln the city pretty soon. Everybody would eIpccs
n %sSnt 30 s"' 'O~'OO''' 'n'0'' they believed the
REronrIn-There seems to he no mistake sooss
Mr.. tIsk-Not bit. Mr. Greeley knows better.
u was not public man, would walk down V
Just as sure As you live. I'd give his old white oosI
one dusiins, II u never got another one. Greeley
against me. He deserves a damned good licking.
| and he Knows II, Just you bye. Why
5ont Eaton answer the questions asked him in the
RKrsRraR-Mr. Fisk, DO you think that Mr..
it Eaton really thinks that yoi mad anything to dc
MR FIsK-Thinkf Eaton's not fool Hes 20
in some scrape, and got seuody thrashed. That's
what's the matter with him. 10 shelter himself.
he's PLAYING the moral dodge and trying to iy II on
TO- u-. But the story's too thin; II won't wash.
The truth Is bound to come out. Wait till old time
REroRTEI-How did Mr. Eaton come to leave tie
| service OF the Erie Companyf
MIR. FisK-Yts. How did the cat come to ieavs
tie meal tub when the bull dog came. Mr.. Eatoa
he drew up an uniisyit about ballet girls, and pT.
vate doors, and secret passages and sliding Isneis.
and the devil knows what not about the 0pers
you he's IN some shameful scrape, and wosld will
| ingy shoulder the responsibility upon us. They've
| accused me of murder now, and the Tribune said
that every body danced with JOY when II was reported
that John Monissey had shot me- and drecey
seemed eager TO pour was tub, Of malice over my
| homes before they were cold-what next, wonderI
tell you Greelcys jacket will have 10 be busted.
| Just as sure Ms you live"
Here gentleman IN undress naval uniform ap-
| preached Mr., Fisk. "Ah, Captain" he continued,
come to see the Temptations. ! want you have .
COOK seat for you don't oflen get ashorc," and The
| Admiral cAcusng Himself went out lie returned
| In few seconds. and said:
| THAT SUNS n lively paper. or, it's one OF them
| ] never can wait for daylight for q copy. have my
| man down there with horse every morning anl
Just ut soon as he gets SUN hot flom The press hs
ySH,m puiI top Sn mn tee BACK OF 'HSi @ horse snt
him. It's great paper, though. Goulds
the same way lie has TO see It before DAYLIGHT too
My man has TO bring him up . COPY You always
gel me news ahead OF everybody else Why the first
| news had that Gould and me were black hailed In
| 'hC h'o"om cub "" rot from the sUN. I'm damned
II believe 10 hrst AHl Hpi = -sys What 10
! this Mossom tiub' never h'sru Of % De ore
Ana iuVt th,n Swccny cnmr To-. D isked Sweeny "
| it was true, and SNoouy 1pld es, that weed wa
/ The man tnat done t all. a. an tight bat va