New-York tribune., 1879-04-02
THE PROCEEDINGS.


When the minutes had been read and ap-
proved question arose as to the further examination
pf Mr.. Dickinson, who not present II WAS stated
by the prosecution that lie would appear before the
court again as his business would permit We
want him as soon as possible" said DR.. Spear
MI Mlla,i then claimed the 11or and said that he
had suggestion TO make that would, he hoped, save
hours and days The prosecution did not appear TO
be half through with tho testimony on the first
specification and It apparent that the
trial was TO be proracted TO an indefinite
length His sion that when either party was
the objection should be stated but no argument should
Mr. Crosbv-I regret that the case has been delayed
U,uch but refuse al responsibility for the delay IT
we had hecu pcrmied to carry the according TO
the laws OF our church would have cot III much ma
ierial evidenc' without disputes and long dcp1tes'
bytery The delay has been occasoned entirely by the
other side, and not by this side 800 . .,
Dr spcar-If understand Mr. Milard's suggestion,
is that II evidence sought to be ntroducedis deemed
by us inadmissihe. shall object and assign
side viii accept this, we are ready to do so;
AS to Mr. CrOsbys remark that the delay IS all caused
Tor the sake OF rhetoric suggest that the brother with
hold any such direct or Indirect mpn'auohS'
AN EDITORS TESTIMONY.
MT Crosby then called NJ. ii. Bright as a witness.
He testified that he had been managing editor OF The
Chrisiian at Work for six years. His duties were to
select topics assign writers and secure all articles
except editorials which prepared by the editor
D-chief He also had TO "make up" the paper and get
it ready for press.
O-What were your relations TO DR.. Talmagei = A
He was the chief editor and the managing editor
Odd you know OF efforts being made to sell the
paper during 1891 A.-Ycs everybody knew 1t;
Odd YOU talk with Dr. Ialmage about u at: a M
Taimage and exchanged remarks III regard to 1t now
oWerc there efforts to sell the paper Mr. Hanockf
o-Dd YOU speak TO Dr. Talmage about that A
Dr. Ialmage spoke TO me ABOUT II alef IL H"u Oeon al
'oeEWnat was the substance Of your conversation
Al can't but We talked Of the matter .ou,
Q.-What your custom in completing the paper
ANOn Monday all the proofs were sent TO me ana
pasted them the previous weeks Issue IN the or
der III which wished them to appear.
Q-Dd you consult with DT; l"mage alter T 'nIS @ was
done Ale came to the oGlce regularly on Moh1iy
and looked over the proofs He read very little, but
tooK notes Of the headings and arrangement -
Q.-At what time was your work comp!etedf A-Ihe
proofs were ready in the morning, and the paper was
usually ready for the press by y. m
Q-Was II ready ON October o. 1876 al the usual
Q-At what time did you SEQ 1t last' A.-About 4
QS%Was any QUO With yog' A-Dr. TamoGe was IN
said: "Iere the paper If Is all right VIII GO.
lie said: 1T is all right; 90 ahead SAID good
O-Was il Dr. Tamage's habit to return TO the Office
after it was closed Al ueyer knew MN to DO So, So
tors expected 10 work A.-Til the paper was ready
Tor the pres,-about o'clock tn, ,,. ,uo,.,,or
AThcy put the forms the presses so that the presses
'0Us this the form Cadndng the witness paper in
WI ch YOU LETT the paper on that evenngf A-No SIT
Q.-Wbat is the dlfierencef A-lhe paper when
lett II do lot have tIis benedicton py Dr. 1amage on
his old friends There its place an editorial on
oDWas there any other diferencei A.-This adver-
nst meut was not in turning TO the last page OF the
paper)-" DIR. Tamages announcement
O-Had any one right to change me forIn 0t the
pa2er after the editors had completed ~ ALIlere
might hav been occasions when hr. C0nkmg. WHO tu M
charge the advertising, might nave oeen JuNlned IN
putting proper advertisement but that woud nave
oHwGcn DID you discover this changei A.-AbOut a
uYrter past o on Tuesday morning.
1O-uow did you learnt A.-Icameintothe ofhce ana
found copy printed as II was made mp under my urec-
i over. when Mr. Hawey cane in and said that ID.
Tamage had left the paper lie showed me his eoo1-
II think The presses should be stopped" answered
"Yes. Don't let copy 20 out" .,, -
Q.-What was the impression inade Oh your hlinu "
The discovery of the ohangei
The question was objected TO- and ruled out by the
Moderator as relating to relevant fact Mr. CTos-
by appealed rOm the decision ana the appeal was not
o.@Dd you sec tile plate Of this advertisement A
o.~w6st was IT. Am clcc:rotype.
Q-How long would 1t take to makchf A.-Nearly
A1IvFLY oss-EXAMINATIoN.
The witness was then crossexamined by Mr.. Millard
as follows:
O-Do YOU know who brought this advertisement 70
the ofiocI Al think DR.. Talmagc did.
o-Do YOU certainly know : DidyOu see DR.. Talmage
brincit9 A. No; but think am justified in saying
that / am morally certain OF II.
O-ATe NlIlng 10 swear tldt III ah"ES O'NukH'
IL therr Al stick my statement that an Justl-
aed in saving that DR. Talmage brought IT,
O.-Au you know is what somebody told your A
or course II t.. lLaughj"rI ,,...,.., ,
O-WhO put IN the editorial Hhlch was substituted
,.VH nr = Tslusg.'s yaledictoryi Al wrote IL.
Did Won mean 70 refer 20 DR.. Ia'mace IN the last
sentencef A--If you make that application Oi II, my
dear ar, III let you DO IT, ,. .,,,
Q-Answer my question WI Wines A oou 'hiuA
ODD you mean TO refer TO DR.. IalInagef Alt
oNIIow aid you come TO be employed on The chris
f,0n 1f Work 2 A.-rhat is a matter Of my private
affairs which dOa't care to answer
O.-Was II favor TO Souf were you RECEIVING a
salary when you went there A.-What do you intend
by a at question , ~ ,- ,.-,... .o
there aud warmed you into life. A Oh no; was
alive before came there. got "a gcOd salary "leh
Odd YOU not ask Dr. 1almagc 10 engage youi A
GId not suppose that made lnyse' HIS OehencidfS'
and don't suppose 30 YET =, n,
O-Ncre YOU annoyed by the course winch MI. Rem
tnctop pursued t9ward the papcri Al won't answer
that question CatcCOrcaly. All QutslOns can De
answered IN that and you are ola enough 10 kno"
~ Mr. Kemiu gtOn annoyed me some and Dr. IdmaSe
more. ,. ..,,,,. 60 ,os, tho ~ -,
ne.ss knowledge Of the manufacture OF etc9fot9P pes;
O-UOy long would 10 take hye men ~ sol up tAat
advarfissmtutg A.-1hat would depend gOOd dedl On
Vour men. About two hours, tblLk. . -
4 -Couldu't they do 10 in an bOurI Al eald TWO
honrs and you can't bring me down 10 minutes.
ISngbterl II thought II could have been done IN an
hour, NOuld nave hdlu sO uON '"'"A - NN ~
o0po 0oHow much more than hour A.-There Is no
usS of your trying bother and peIpex me Dy thtse
questions. . , ~, ,s7o .o,icit anv other
x,i1is1rs 10 take editorial charge OF the papeft A.