The sun., 1873-05-02
JUSTICE DAILY TIRED OUT.
THE RETIREMEST or GEy. CU.
FIELD IN HIGH DUDG EOy

nation before the Chirf Jus. ice-Trnin :.
Man Of Moderate self Esteem.
Messrs. Clark Bell, John q. Mott ana
J. Parker Jordan, of counsel for Mr. Train o.
tered Chief Justice Days court room ycsto,dav
with unusual gravity. They seated thcinsc,ve.
at the counsel table and consulted in wl,isnors
Something had evidently gone wrong. and /,
was soon learned that they were mourning ths
absence " their associate, cx-Attorncy General
Levi =. Chatncld. The old war horse had aent
them a note saving that he found that IL wa,
impossible to work In harmony with them Hs
wished to close the case at once. They did not
and he was determined no longer to encourar,
Mr. Trains morbid desire for notoriety, as he
expressed II. The three lawyers shook their
heads and then looked at the Count Joannes.
but that chivaric gentleman was in ill-humor
He returned their glances, and said that he was
being uniustly treated 10y them. They promised
to call him to the witness stand three days AGO,
and he had neglected many very important en-.
gapements by attending the INJURY. The three
LAWYERS were sorry. hut that did not satisfy the
Count. VINO said that hereafter he could not re-
cognize them IA members Of the bar aud surely
not IA gentlemen, as they could lay no claim to
such distinction. The three lawyers nung their
abashed heads In shame. and the Count con.
tinued To pour his Nials Of wrath upon their de-
voted heads
TRAINS THIRST ron NoToRrErY
when Justice DAILY took his seat Assist mt Dis.
trict Attorney Lyon resumed the examination
u DR.. Gardner, formerly connected with tho
nothing which Mr. Train might de- would aston.
ish him. He thought MIR. Train was xious to
he said he wished to 20 To- s,,ch ,Inca 't ~ 'jn in
had never been In one. He was satisned that
I Mt. Train really cared n.thinS for The factions
keep himself before the public. Mr.. Train mia
takes nptoriety for fame, and Is constantly Hyine
In the ce of the community. Mr.. Lyon thought
that the witness avoided say ing any him definite
about Mr. Train The witness said he would favor
Nla. A. It.NUt ~.
definite, and said In n loud voice. Il consider
Mr Train perfectly sane; After several other
busy examining file of The SUS spread out On
the table before him, legged permission from
guest was % sranteI Mr. Tain asksd wbstbs, re-
the witness ever knew Of any experts on insan-
ity becoming insane thcmselyes: The witness
replied IN the Affirmative. Then Mr Train asked
whether the witness knew a distinguished phy-
s'can named Vance. The witness replied that
sanity" asked Mr.. Train. "Hc wa, and
good one, too answered the witness, was
Train, and were not many sent TO asylums on
his certificates previouslyf' The witness
was no doubt Of Dr.. Vance's insanity when he
was sent to an asylum. Mr. Train turned 10 Jus
tice Daly and asked rs Honor whether he was
aware Of that fact. His Honor said he was.
TRAIN GOING FOR THE suRGEoN-GtSERAL
Then MIR. Train wanted to know whether
Surgeon.General III mmond might not be in
"what is his malady" asked Mr.. Train very
seriously, monomania or money mania ~
the lace and chncHed @ The Witness, sSsw w,Somt
the stand and Mr. WIN. T. McMa.,cr, n' an artist. rt
was called. lie had painted portraits Of many
insane persons. and considered himself ome-
thing OF an expert. He had no doubt Of Mr..
Csot. Lewis B Hodges, n red-whishcred gentle.
man, evidently jolly old sea dog. was the next
witness. lie answered all questions in all NJ
handed manner and seemed much amused. lie
necame Intimately acquainted with Mr.. Train in
Molhpurne' Australia about twenty wears aGo.
Had not seen Mr Train since lSbI. un he visited
him in the Iohbs that morning. Mr Train at
n ertcogr lie hiin,:llthpugh he Lad h ,nged
much III twenty years. lie thought Geurrs
Francis irain the same George Francis Train
now as he was then, always eccentric bat never
insane. la Australia hc was always king-pin.
Prof Samuel H. Wells, the phrcnulo i~t, was
called. He made Mr. IIains acquaintance in
excursion over The Union Pacific Railroad when
him in the Tumb- lew weeks ago. There Was
no marked difference In his conduct then from
what II WAS when they first became acquainted.
pnHENoLouiC( EXAMINATIONS.
Mr.. Well; here arose and said that IL his
Honor would grant p.rnission he would rhre-
Dily hcsitatcd To reply. Mr.. Lyon objected.
I'ne nh IStphE ,p fn,r "r 70 ihG oJ w
he had NO objection To Mr.. Wells dcscrihing
Mr.. Trains traits II character, but he preferred
Trains head. MIR rrgin faced the spectators
and rested his night arm on the bench. Mr..
proceed. lie calmly surveyed the court room |
and said thai Mr. lrlln L. i've feet eleven inches
very deep chest remarkable frame, AMI exceed
ingly large brain hiS h'ad measuring 20 inches,
two inches more than that Of the average man;
large conscicntiousnrss. small venrration: bc.
neyocnce large, broad BRAIN unusually So. great
lum, back brain very prominent, Inclined to
travel. excellent memory, organs of language
weIl develoned; method order, calcglation. abll.
large. acquisitiyeness not in u large measure
enough for him L. value property.
MODERATE SELF-CsTEEN.
Here the Professor hes tatnd, and said: What
esteem" After the hearty laurhttr whirh
erected this announcement the Professor cons
tnu"di " lie has large approbatiyeuess love for
praise in a high degree, hope largely developed,
marycllousneSs or spirii quality very large, good
believer ~ some things Laughter, good applica.
ton. ability t. iiIish what he begins, aud ,ue Il
the most powerful bodily ORGANIZATIONS have
ever seen" Then the Professor was asked
whether hc thought Mr.. Train h Il changed any
since he examined him several years ago. Tho
on Mr. Trains head. The request was Granted.
Mr. Train hraced himself, a!d the Professor
He aided that Mr. Train Is II I titIid man. and
in answer t. question from Mr.. LYON, laid that
IL WA, gene ally conceded that the or.an of tho
waS the add men. lGreat laughter 1hcn the
witness related the cirtumstanrg. Of Nr Trains
trial ON the charge of man.laughter IN England,
ana tuld ol visit 10 MI. IILlu IN prs On iu thai
country.
CAPT. uoRATIo NELSON'S Jokr
Capt. lloratip Nelson. formerly of Liverpool,
an old acquaintance OF MIR. Irdn, was next
Call,d lie thnught MI Train very rrOrutrc
m III, but not INSANE lie Thought rNtNhpdY
grew smart cr ~ they grew Older. aId tI,.' even
MIR. Lyon Mould be smarter in ir" years.
lGreat laugutcrl
Then Mr.. Bell read from THE ESrN So; rd cable
teegrams from Mr. Train while IN Fr.urr. and
a speech which MIR Train delivered m '!Iretlc%
lie was about tn read atIer spec. Ac,. and M
Train seemed anxious that hr slpalt, hut the
jury were anxious to 20 home, the three lawyers
were anxious to discover gen. thatGrtd and
reason with him, the Count lolnues WH- Anxious
to again pay his respect, to the three las }crs Tor
keeping him another day IN suspense, the spec,
tators were anxious to 10 home and rest, ana
the matinee was brought Ia a close. Then me
foreman OF the jury and another pr r'cstei
against Mr., Train three lawyers calling 500 many
witnesses, and said thai they were hr" 1nin:
sick Of IL. Justice DAILY said he. too, WIS 81 h -
1t. Then the three lawyer, said they w'Ill rAu
as few witnesses AZ possible, and all went TON
the court room,
trantism aI vienna.
Iron, ne TribrHc.
NIENNA, April lG.-lnIuiry am"ug rNhl
hiturs aud constructor, diSolos'- the ll't mats
system Of blackmailing and corruption hr been
applied by certain members # the .ul1ll -~luu