Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-30


hut had not then After some further CONVEX
satisn he sent out aud got some money, and
gave witness SO, telling witness ito go away
THB COMMITTEE WOULD ADJoURN SOON,
a. then all will be lovely; but don't 90 far, say
Albany" Witness went back to New York,
and op Sunday night took the train for Wash
lDgt0n, stopping at Baltimore. While IN jail,
on the 9Th OF July, Mr.. Harrington called at the
jail, and he was brought down AMI saw H. in
the warden's office. H. asked If he had not sent
Tor him; witness said " No, not them II. Ssked
IT he had not = confidential friend he could bring
10 Washington, and witness said be had. II.
said that he would have TO remain there a fe.
days, and he should not have anything 70 do
With the Baltimore people. He further said in
reference to bail that he (H.l had got out OF the
case; that MIR Riddle intended 10 take him be-
lore the grand jury. Witness said that he would
rather not go. and would prefer being indicted,
and that he II would hnd witness a differeni
man from what had been represented. II. sail
that he had nothing to do with witness quar-
rels with Whitley and Net,leship, hut would
show HIM the way out OF this, and Mr.. Ri Idle
would call TO see him the next day.
Mr. Riddle asked that before the cross-exam-
inatIon he be permitted to examine two gsnJ.e-
men connected with the Cunard lines.
The defense agreed TO this; and
John c. COTfisS was called, and te5tidai that
he was connected with tue
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT or THE CUNARD
Witness recollects that {. s. Mar.bal Bailey, Of
New Jersey, on the 26ti OF September, about II
O'Clock, called on him and asked IT "A ticket
could be procured for his friend. w tnsss tsls-
aphed for ticket, and it WAS received. L.
was second class ticket, in the name o. Wm.
John Russ.
IL c. GrahGm testified that he resided in Jer-
sey city, and that between Il and O'Clock the
ticket came, and it was handed to CuTry.
At this point recess was taken.
After Recess.
The Court resssemSled at two O'Clock.
REORGANIZATION OF HAYES
Michael Hayes resumed the stand, and was
cTess-examined by Mr.. David e:-WItness was
at present doing nothing except Attending
court; Tor the past three years had been q detsc-
tive officer most OF the time; in Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee, and Louisiana. In = was
working up what was called the kukux cases;
IN y bribery case in Alabama; was operating
with James III. Downs in II; his object
Was TO get In the kuklux organizations through
dupliclty and fslsehOod; did not accomoIisb
getting Into the organization; the oath in part
prevented him getting into the organization;
DID not know that others operating with him
got into the organization. From March, 1872
TO November operated under Nettleship; was
uIder rim until September, 1873, then went
into the sheriff s office; carried on a saloon pre-
ytously; before then in the LIQUOR business a. a
drummer; kept sailor boarding house; don't
know what A runner is; was arrested by Mr.
Harrington on the 10 b OF June for burglary; In
1872 was
ARRESTED FOR A HOMICIDE
SAID to have been committed Is years before;
nevr was in California; absented himself from
New York for lumber of years. Witness was
acquitted OF the homicide in May, 1872; went 10
MOnteyideO, but returned inside OF the wear 20
New York; next went to Cuba and WAS ab1ent
three or four months; returned and went next
to Alabama in the service of the government.
on THE KU-KLUX BUSINESS.
These are the only times witness had been ar
rested While in the employ OF his brother hs
was arrested on the charge OF larceny of flour
Was not in the employ of Charles Parry: Perrr
was IN the peBitentiary at the time; was
NBvER IN TIE PRNITBNrIARY
~ prisoner, and am yet out of il; had never
been arrested, except for burglary; was never
arrested on charge Of blAckm4jling; was sent
on here in this business By Whitley, but did not
follow all his instructions, nor the instructions
OF Nettieship; Nettleship required hIm to
remain on the premises on the night of
the burglary, which he would not do;
did not come here the last time with the viegg
Of acting as states evidence; thought he was re-
leased from any completely in the act by the
grand jury; his brother bailed him out in the
sum OF $1,000; got his pay a witaess before
the grand jury until he was discharged; re-
celved his mileage here to this city, and
from private individuals; his reasons Tor
carrying a "shadOw' with him was be-
cause he was travelling on very dangerous
grounds; had seen Dorsey, Downs and Carter
IN Baltimore, and told them about NettIeShiD
getting man named Beuning into the peniren-
taTy, and that il had cost the government S1O)
The witness was still on the stand wheno1r
report closed.
By TelsqrapHI
CuDz TO be Tried I'm Washington
NEW YORK, october 30.-Judge BlItcafOrd
has decided that tue case of Albert Cunz. who
was indicted In the District of Columbia for
bus Alexander, is proper one for a warrant
vi removal, TO Washington.
BAYARD TAYLOR ON BURIED EXPIRE
Bayard Taylor, poet, traveller, author and is,-
tuIeT. AGILE priRcepS in each capacity, will de-
liver hls lecture ON Ancient Egypt at Lincoln
hail this evening. The subject is one or tbs
most romantic and interesting known to history.
Very remarkable discoveries during the last
three years have thrown a flood Of light on this
great and mysterious empire. A high state OF
ta1 ar int
IN the past so remote as to seem almost fabu-
lous, yet so perfect are the records that we can
earn the mlngtla of every day life as fully as
we can that OF the Germans or the French of
TO- day. Mr.. Taylor has just returned from an
Other visit TO Egypt, where he hiss investig at3d
me recently discovered and remarkable evil
dences of its ancient grandeur, aud in his own
happy style, recalling the better days of the lee
ture business, he win give an account of thi.
long-buried and forgotten race. Our adver-
Using columns show that reserved seats may tie
obtained at Bsllantyne's up to O'clock, either
for this lecture OF the Y. NJ. G. A. course.
NKw BAPTIST CHgRCH ORGASIzEn-An
ecclesiastical council of the Baptist Church
has been held in Howard village fot the pur-
pose OF organizing a church. Representatives
present were as follows: Fifth Baptist, Rev. j.
h. Brooks, hessrs. George Thornton, 4. w.
Chase. Second Baptist, Rev. Mr. GlsxIns
Inlrd Baptist, Rev. W. b. Jefferson and j.
X l.. Laws. Mount Jezed, city, L. S. Robins IN,
Mount Zion, Alexandria, Va, A, Henderson,
ne counell organized by calling Mr.. A Hen
ueIsoh 70 the GUAR ana electing j. II. Brooks
clerk. Rev. X. l.. Laws delivered a sermon
after which the new church was Organized
under the name of Mount Bethel, and the hand
oI Le!iG"shlp extended to the young cOngrega-
ton Rev. Washington Walter was selected As
pastor. 80 !
?, ACCIpANTALLY SHOR--Tb SAM Old Storm of
foo'thg ~t'h Loddsd Observation-Disclosures sfI.r-
n1o III Mr. augustus Field, residing at No. 1872
~ slLeet northwest, was snot in the left leg bv
,D -. discharge of pistol Whit, ma
. - usrcIefsiy handling. Tn" wound is unite a
IL. Mau-s extracted the ball.
WHAT is the cause of it? Why that all the
folks are hurTyiug to Hetlbruns shoe store. ~
Tth street? Because they are closing out theiI
entire stock at tremendous low prices,
RIA consignment Of forty Cinnamon lately
reached NOIth Adams, Mass, TOR the shOe
m3nufact0ries, to replace those lately retuT ned
to China.