The sun., 1873-05-13
POOR TRAIN.
Fears that he Way be Driven Out Of the
Toiubs -Judgc DaNs NOT Dispensed TO A.
.ist in hecping Him Before the Public.

Fears that he Way be Driven Oui of the
Toiubs Judge DAVIS not Di-Pnsed TO A.
.ist in Keeping Him Before the Public.
George Francis Train was escorted to
the oyer and Terminer court room yesterday
about II \. VI. He made grand entrance
creating stir, while the newly summoned pett
jurors were being call I'd. His counsel opposed
the evident purpose OF the Court officers 10 seat
him In the rallied enclosure for prisoners, and SO
flr prevailed a. to get him chair drectly facing
Judge Dams, whom Mr.. Train Inspected with
hi- tlittertng -ieel-gray eyes FOR several minutes,
~ though taking measure OF the Judges men
tai and moral stature. 1t was necessary n wait
for the disposal Of other business, and Mr.
TrIin mad plenty ~ time in which to examine
his surroundings. He consulted with his coun-
rtl, Mr Clark bell, and Induced HIM 10 consent
thar a short preliminary speech should be made
when Opportunity ofyrcd. The DiStrict ~
toruey reserved the calling of his case I" the
90 on. VT. Train aros" and, rhakns his curly
/ and grizlly lork-, -,id
received. your ltonor Tat Eve il.hatc- notice 10
'i s,r S ri7S S2S &,ss lea ss 20
r,dSa ly M ,, N asa a,'sf
LOt tud} % n' entered hi1 was rcmhharI To tle
Pr vaia. m,,aoq. WIZ rc.ori"d to to get me out
"'t'd H ] ', "ni p.utf rsI sIuS tS pTtGle ,i4 m 'f
l-a'ns 'n my oH9 r.,"ina53her' assh t3lne efrm,
j,s,, trr .,r,, Attorney " 6r lept ne tnrre nsr
| I.rus .tn'r lu ~ notice, ana IA ,,a "hy h'
I oay 22 as Hoaf, doSsn e 'aS aSt a 10
Vr. Train u lhe count had been in c'il for aye
~ t9 lSs 81 s .9g cod ,ad Jq m y NO SI 5SG ss
H. trl'l'a' ''t. tis.'rcasiiciiisj sj-TGiaS YOU II.
| VI Bcll read an AFFIDAVIT roDltng the proceed
. iues upon toe in+guty trial and moved the
Court In consequence Of the facts stated, and II
NJ I,ans !'ns lml[,,J JInmggti toai n theietrr,
+ Atturuei TO enter a itOll1 piOs'qut.
,Jgdg. p.y- II g ONT nae no power to do'o I1t
/ District Attorney may move toe tout Tor no"e
Mr. Bell argued ,hat the Court had such
pow,r The Court stp"u IA the position of hay-
inS rejected plea of gIiltv.
ii %. fe Cont Tn receive ~ Plea il he Wisa's
NJ. Bell suggested that it hal been oG'rcd to
Mr. Train t. go on his own rtCogniz nee.
Judge DAVIS Thcn % "a his lsn i,ult tHat he has been
NJ lI,ln- oa49' see Why -s%uld oS free op & ay
lan.n ON ,he -ane charge were he'd Tor want Of tlu
JSd, p.y's Tcrc has hGG,24ute cnouEn time scent
N, g, n 'n' cs ii,sr;;sib1,n ~ ar; i1'n ,ns .,t,.c
tori ,'ld nee pr sent III Of HI. lns4nltI aud n ~,
Mr. Bel then moved to quash the indictment
upon the grounds, trst, that the indictment IL
self does not specifically hllege the Ob.ccnitY
| and alleges tho publication of a paper called the
Iratn LtJt!c, but does not specify the particular
charge any onenre within the statute, be"ause
i cannot be said that In thIs country II IA an Of
! fence to publish extracts from the Holy scrip
| tures and make comments ON them In any Ian
guage; third, enough would bo obtained from
an examination OF these papers Tor the fonf'
10 see that this WAS a case tnat never ought Il
| be brought into court,
Judge Davis, on an Inspection Of the Irau
| LlgL6, said:
can zee good deal there not quoted from the BerD
tures-thu s any ed ton Uf the Scriptures have eve
read tLAughtsrl
Where the subject OF the indictment was to,
Indecent ~ be spread upon the records OF th'
court, Judge Davis said II might he omitted
frotn the Indictment; hut II was not very clea
to his mind that the offensive matter WAS point
cd out with sufhuient distIhotness. He Wout
hear counsel on that point this morning, The
ease was acSoId.ngly adJouyasd.