, 1874-10-11

fact that one Of them scat to- CaulEcld not t
have the document containing his tcstiinon
made public. Now tell you that my wife. vile
| I used to play with Farwcu, kept my bank
checks whon they were returned from the bana
! Some OF them Lad been misaid IN moving. tu
most OF them sho Loid3 now, WHICH shoT full
gambling transactions between G, B. Farwe:
and 1nyaelf equal to four times the amount 0
tho claim. :"
Repor.er-Tfe Times also says that "a No OH
OF the dnEos;tious referred 10 has any bearing OF
| tl5 case Mt i66ue-'
Nr. Eahc.-That amt CO.
| TIIEv no uEAE on THE CASE.
One Of tbs dispositions refers to some OF the ycf,
l1st gambling transactions Farweu and had
somewhere in tLe years 1869 and 1916, and O.
which NY evidence, Nlen it is made public, vii
bca- to some extent. Moreover. the depoaisions
! will shaw what sort OF = gambler Z. T. Farnel
| Has. They vii: nhoN that ho Lad . confederate
| expert in co!lusion with him, who helped him In
his Ssn1e. It was these dispositions in reference
] to the ,gan,cs with the expert and co-sWindlel
/ that tl1oy wanted TO suppress.
Repot.er-Wel1, according to the Times intsr-
v1cwer, the depositous relate solely to card
| pIEy7og fourteen yealS ago.
| 3fr. 31alor-That il fAlee. 4 portion OF the
deposit:ona 7e]aic to tilne far down ns 1870.
| Notwithstanding to the Times, the relation
Of your self and a1r. Farwell 'waA not OF the in
tnate f'ort. but you met frequently in the politi-
! cal arena. sometimes pulling together, and some
tinoa Against each other. snd your relations we're
merely such as exist to-day between nuainess-
men er6t politicians generally"
Dir. .Anher-[ must say that
TEE ACQUAINTANCE: WAS yEnT II rIslATs;
the Relation was mora intimate decidedly than is
common among politicians on the salno side.
Farvo'l has frequanty called At my house, and
got no to so gambling uith him. Generally,
howerer, he called upon mo OIL political busi-
neRs, We ran on the same ticket jt1Bt alter tl1e
War. Ae for County Clerk and for Comfy Troas-
urer. Wa both 20: bea3e4 that time.
TILT Bz1.
Eerorter-According to tho Tine, see tha.
one day Farwell met goa On the st1eet aod you
SAID:
IT hoar you have uo1n;naed canaid.ts for prcsi-
:ool .n= too.' T. ll bst yna esoo = too n.i Hugh,
the N ?ncy deposited -
Aud that it v.s afrzn4ed that the amounts
should b. deposited and ware depoaited in tho
Marine Bank Is this i1nA?
III. Maher--ts far as regards tho lei. 1t is true,
but 1ay check was paid. having lost tie bet.
TILE RIVERSIDE 1oT.
nepo1te~Tho Times further says TINT
Alter the election w.s oy&r and Old Aba had tec.,
duly uessse elected bE the Fstnrn. from tho several
to .lrxw that Money, as lie wes te hard up at the
time. and might vont t9 tho NANCY Ch1r.ey said
esahs tins Ai:r rhiie, Hugh called again. md in
eo.thdcEhal NOT: Of NAY, told N.Y. rweu tllat he had
ne.es out which re VA rot able 70 meet. He
take soacrc 10: 1dTcedde, which he undez
contract to purct:se from = Ar. King, and take up
thesn outstanding obligations be would feel everla.t-
Mr.. Mahe--Tbat is lief ] deny it in toto.
never owed Ike Anderson dollar in the world.
lie was gambler. He kept gambling house
on the corner Of Clark and Washington streets,
whore the Reaper Block il now. &. B. Farweu
was connected With him in this gambIing-houBe,
auti was the main roper-in of tue establishment
BY indebtedness to h1r. King had been paid up
in full long before the time Mr. Farxell talks
about. and the lind referxed to vas my unin-
not hard up h. tie sine. I paid Ring for that
la1sd a number OF yoaYs before the indebtedness
maturod. bought the property two or three
ye.rs before the timo alleged, aud il Has worth
ras holding it ut the time for an advance, as
renl e.tata TRANSACTION I WAS holding largo
xLnouut Of real estate At that timo. The st.te-
nent that Anderson MAS dealing IN raal estate at
that .tae ID not true. Tie WAS then profess
slonal gambler. He bad soma real estate, but
he va. not dealer then.
Roporter-I Zee tha:, according to the Times
interview, At the suggestion Of Mr. Anderson,
who was absolutely executive proof" at the
6me aud it was ''his interest to remain so, = the
notes which Anderson held, amounting to soma
f22, 500, were given up
3Ir. MAhcr--This ia untsue; Mr. Anderson
never neld note Of 1nino il his life.
Reportcr-Weu, the Times interviewer further
saya:
These vcre delivered TO Hugh. who went to King
with wom be had tho contract to purchase, q above
rc1nted and whom IL he had zlre,dy paid part Of
he purchase MONEY aEd haa him mike decd direct
to fnrNo1 conveying h1n good t's III 1ee-aasnp1e.
.ar. .aaher-l told hing TO convey this prop |
erty TO {. b iarWell for tho parpose Of |
securing him for the payment Of 81, no 1hich !
| Owed him ~ his winnings at game Of poker: |
l gave fa''zt]] note Of this amount which fell |
oi.e "lsuont HAs tns4uS u, uou s9S'uou IT'S pay
lnent "!tN tne lana III question Iha 11tle TO tue
saud Wa glyen WITH the understanding tha.
FarwcIl ahoud deed it back to ME- as soon a the |
81, zoo and interest we're maid, wanted to give
n r,oItraya or fba nrorartv fors,1,e f1cht f,,t
=, !: -esaii ee;1 ~ wnn.r jata .,o.+ n.oa t.r
ast ~ nea toAn ~ 1s'3 d t1r H
aeDs o. saat A4uu. ueeo A@o lae 1a1Au: aun !!
deeu it back 70 Fcu as soon es Eou pay tue debt.
Notwithstanding to the 1a7nes:
A. tc sae tirns he rendered "h;s contract to Ktn1
md gave Mr. F4rweu sba,act. On this latter doe