The New York herald., 1874-11-11

Thought there was but little time and went In and
told Nettleship; NetLleshlp went OUT IN his shirt
sleeves, and witness observing that took the hat
and coat OF Nettleship out doors, and Just as he
about going to Washington; Nettleship after
ward came into the house and borrowed $25 OF
house after the money; Nettleship and Hayes
afterward came into the house, ana In few
Patrick smith sworn-Mike Hayes introduced
ZirruCh TO witness Zirruth went with witness to
hunt a man named Reed, for whom witness had
warrant; did not arrest the man; DAD not nnd
Cross-examined by Mr. R,ddle-witness did not
did not pay him $50 600 TO nelp MI. Riddle showed
witness paper and asked hum II that was his sig
nature. Witness Identified tt.
Mr. Dayidge SAID. s.Let us see that paper.n
Mr.. Riddle-"On, we Will let you see II some
other time" ana returned Il to hls pocket ne Net
william II. Reed sworn-Was formerly in the
Secret Service division; knows Hayes ana Ir.
ruth some time last March Hayes met witness and
asked him If he wanted TO get even with Nettle-
ship; witness had been dismissed from the division
and laid 1t to Nettleship. and was, there.
fore, very willing to help to put up a job on him;
made an arrangement to meet Hayes IN Newark
Gus zrrush ' and % witness @ put put back to New YORK.
ne did not want anything to do with Zirruth;
gaS SS aa9es dna d sS @ m m
would have TO go TO Baltimore to help Ii the job
against Netuesnip.
The Court took recess.
AFTER RECESS,
the CROSS examination OF Reed was continued by
Hayes tried to get witness to put up the job on
Netteship, ON the last OF March or the LIST OF April
he aG IA
he was willing 70 go good ways on Nettleship,
but did not want him TO be sent TO the Penlten-
tiary; witness put down the meeting with Hayes
In memorandum book.
After witness had Left the stand Mr.. Davtdge
arose and SAID he felt 1t 70 be hts duty TO call the
attention OF the Court TO the fact that during the
recess, while this Witness was going 70 has lunch.
he was threatened with personal harm and vi0-
lpDCn bV Ztrrutn and his
presence Of himself and Riddle. ana the loud words
and threats came from both sides, and they (Rld-
die and Hiil) checked 1t at once
Mr.. Riddle added that after one Of the witnesses
by Colonel Whitley after be lett the court room.
The Judge directed the Marshal to call back the
en- ana them ADVISED the pares
not TO meet each other outside and said II this
thing was repeated he would certainly order an
investigation. He hesitated about using his
power IN the premises at this time. although 1t
was always best to correct an evii wnen it first
exhibited itself. Witnesses and courts must be
protected. ana nothing OF this kind must occur
again
statement in regard TO himself when the Judge
interrupted him, saying he was not investigating
the case, but only giving warming.
t0rney in Newark; know Zirruth he came to his
office last winter and signed receipt, which wit
ness produced; In q bankrupt case Iirruth was
appointed watchman. and alter the case was ad-
Indicated zrruth put IN bill Of SI75 Tor services
the oil was m ana aer some tne delay tine
trouble with Zirruth, VINO finally agreed to take
1t, and in the absence Of his principals witness
drew up the receipt and Zirrutn signed IL; no
other receipt was ever written IN his Office by
Zirruth Zlrrutn never copied or wrote receipt
for $3.50 in the Office OF witness.
George Q. Genet sworn-ls lawyer IN New
York; knows Mr.. Kirkland; A. b. Williams was
Ens @ once @ % On ne In ama 2s5 OF
get Kirkland to testify before the Congressional
Committee; witness remembered that kirtland
hi \ noff hot Dno oEana
witness took telegram to the office 0r him with
| that signature; one despatch was sent TO Har-
| rngtOn at o club house IN Washlngt0n: copies or
| the dispatches were shown to witness, and he
| identified them; they related to tue coming Of
| Kirkland to Washington.
| tive CiarvOe were called, but Jailed TO respond,
| and after few moments pause the Judge said
| the Court would take a few moments OF temporary
suspension for quiet till one OF the witnesses
arrived.
arrived, and was sworn by the Judge: lis the
chief OF the detective force at Washington; on the
23d OF last April Harrington called at his oiilce and
wanted to see Major Richards, and invited witness
with Major Richards 70 Harrington's house
and witness remained down stairs; William
| Evans called to see Harrington, and when
Invited up ssas wss snown snals ettee
about ronoing the safe, and alter talking over the
witness should do the outside part | Of the work
and Harrington and Richards We're TO do the in
side; witness detAlled 6ne occurrence OF the bur-
Rlary, which did not differ materially from the
account heretofore given; witness took Williams
| with hum and said he saw two men come up nrst
| and then two others followed and joined them
also saw the big man come across from the bill
board and saw he was STILL dinerent man the
man come across and beat his leet on the sidewalk
opposite the office, and witness came up to him
and recognized him as one OF his men he had first
, seen; alter the burglars came out witness bade
track and make them think he was gong, and
then started to follow the man with the bundle
while the burglar was waiting at AlexanderS
house for an answer to the bell Harrington came
over and witness told him he was afraid he should
lose his man. and Harrington said, 'WeL, you
are afraid OF that you mad better 60 over and
arrest him;" witness told Harrington be-
he would have the hardest part OF the
work to do, and Harrington said he would
send A. B. Williams over to help and
have him connect with witness at the corner OF
F0ur-and-a-Half street; when they were talking
over the matter at Harrington's house Major
Richards said 1t would be best to arrest the
burglars while they were at work in the oflce,
them.
Mr.. Davdge said he did not wish to dismiss the
witness until he had looked over his statement
to see II there were not some specific questions TO
be to him, and he could not have TO the
statement until the reporter had written 1t out.
He, therefore, desired an adjournment until TO-
morrow morning,
No objection being made by the counsel for the
government, the Court was adjourned until to-
morrow.
MUNICIPAL NOTES.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet at two O'Clock