The New York herald., 1872-11-24


ere, but you are no gentleman to reply in such .
manner 70 Q oivil question.
MAxwELL VsneeringIy) don't know what
gentleman Y: You would not know one u you
RspoRTsR-I know that you are not one. Your
appearance II sufiicient to let any one know your
NAxwELI-You look like shoemaker. Do you
want to take il up2
FOOL AND A LIAR TO BOOT.
Is that taking 1t upf II you want any more come
outside for moment and win NIX you.
MAXWELL, agitatedly, stretching out his hand
towards the clerk who was taking testimony
RsSosrEs~You had better speak louder; he
Here Maxwell was clutched by the old gentle.
man and asked to keep silent, but ne would not,
ing near. "You are from the old country, are you
n0tf' yes J" said the gentleman addressed, "and
amt ashamed Of it."
FIRST REPORTER-I am native born but l WOuld
not wipe my shoes with you.
At this time crowd had gathered around in
press, and the great Maxwell, perceivinc ne nad
gone little too far, began to draw in mis- horns,
and, after some confused mutterings, relapsed INTO
moody silence. A few minutes after Mr.. Isaac
Brown, who was not present during the fracas,
said 70 the HERALD reporter, who had hitherto
duce you to Mr.. Maxwell. He viii give you some
points,"
HERALD REPoRrER-I don't want to be intro
duced to Mr. Maxwell or hold any conversation
with him. want to talk to some gentlemen; but
II ne has been victtmized he Is at libefty to talk
here. 07F 4 = b ,l77EE
/ MAXWELL am not victim Bogart attempted
to swindle me lhesitatingly). He did not succeed.
gave him no money; Ican't talk about this mat
Maxwell on being joined by some friends, left the
xuTTBRIN0 TO HIMSELF
this time, however, about the time he had lost,
Pacific Mail and Northwestern. Ne...5
Immediately after the broker left the HERALD
reporter, through the courtesy Of MI. Finlay, the
prisoner and had long conversation with him.
The following is the part relating to MAXWELL
crmnate yourself but Would ike to ask I You, yf bid
you receive any money from Mr.. Maxwellf He de-
MES having given you any.
80. em In possession OF secret relating 10 him
which 1t is not necessary to disclose but it was
got possession Of the Secret, and caeG upon NM NJ
Maxwell for the first time last Sunday night at his
house, in Twenty-third street: told nimI was =
tempted to blun me first. but mentioned two
names and then ne weakened and said, ''For
let us take ' drink and s TAX the the 'as matter tier
over" We went out and had several drinks,
and then he left me. ! did not go to
went to his house again and rang the bell. was
usnered into Mr.. Maxwell's presence and told him
Y he would not let me have money would 60
DOWN TOWN AND ISSUE AN EXTRA.
He got up In hurry dressed, and came ont upon
about him, but he would borrow some. He went
to livery stable and procured $3.50, and then he
making in all $3.50. which he handed over to me- 1
defy Maxwell to contradict what l have
said. All the charges which l brought against
the men who gave me money are true, and at the
proper time they will be developed II l had con-
suited my own wishes the examination would have
gone on a, this afternoon, but my counsel objected
believe will be acquitted but think 1t . gross
injustice to be committed without bail
AS the time allotted for the conversation was up
the reporter lek, lost In amazement at the cool
audacity displayed by the prisoner. His great
GRIEF seems to be that for season ne can
materials are ample.