New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

bank, and eft in consequence have a
/ d. not remember any eases have Deen witness ~
exert IN writing except the Callahan VII
case. Ihen MI Ames %as W tness aganst ne beheve
that the signature aud hr body of the Mercy eiterwth
the writing on the envelope are in he handwriting
1 imagine the mention IN my ainciy OF thc aldre''
" Henry l. Mor-y. Lynn, Mass.," must save been n
clerical error: I do not Sow hcw The H'nTy 20,
Mr POST one Of the editors OF TrtlL3 think. drew
the AFFIDAVIT II was sworn 20 before him.
Mr. Howe then submitted 10. Mr. Simpson for
comparison the letter Of General Garfield % Mar
shall Jewell with little slip OF paper Guy rom me
Autographed copy Of the Morey ger EhGa cor Or
tanned half OF the words have cut through tDe
middle Of the letters aud INC WINES '
was asked 20 no 10 to the same
words uave7 III theJewelI letter and say |hethsfr
the hall taken from the lItnogfapn l-t.ei ~ no. u
eX1cty To the same words IN tie well letter lue
Cnt slip gave the lover part OF the words he VII
hes said that thoy .hued exlcty. bus on
tha1 there was slight difference in tao
relation the frat and last letter TO the base me-
Mr.. Bliss then handed ne M0rey .e ter AID the Car
field letter 10 Judge DAVIS, aud, pointing cut tAe
words re erred O., SAID:
Task your Honor to take these and make your
examination or thrm shOdId D. VIKING 20 rest NY
G,nerJ Pt5or-Haye you finished with mn
Mr. Blss-I tlnS nave II [ Hrus on Titn him ior
a Few minutes lon.er think he woGId swear away tie
base Inc altogether.
PHILIP CALLED TO THE STAND.
Mr. Brooke then called Kenw4rd Phhp. Judge
Davis asAad # there WIS any probability OF the DE-
fence getting through rs case last night. lie ieH
very much indIsposed and II they could no, yet
through they might a. vol adjourn. Ili' witness.
be presumed, would tax a long une.
Mir Brooke asked p rE!i-sion to pat one question
10 the wi ncss-Wlettor he wro,e TIE Morey letter
he counsel Tor tie prosecution oiJec'ed, ana
Mr. eto on asked II, IA" Es 5ncy MS, Tseu bs q,
It was Tor the purpose OF 20 ing 1lr Pllpo answer
before the public, " IIch tie cIu0n dli not
want TO give them the opportunity ot cong
.N..f frI.t mat 100
to ~ BE- ore the pubic Il; oucc.
Mr. Br .oke said that after Judge Davjs's state
meut che, would consent TO AN adjournment with
CUT ans examination of their witness.
Judge Davis remarked thaC he nOped 1t was IN
derstood lat he required nothing OF the hud, ana
Suggested only because he saw 40 chance OF
getting through that evening
Mr Brooke made second speech IN which he eX-
pressed "a s. Tong lnc.ma1ou to consider the hcdllh
OF judge DAVIS, anu tue Judge III reDly SAID linen
we viii 90 on
Mr PniD WAS then swo~n.
Mr.. UJWe-We iO not hi. MI 30 proceed With lim.
NIr. -tuueuJOl-Iu.u mat ends TO-
A snort pause ensued agd thea General Pryor
speaking behalf OF iue defence spoke OF Jh' EN-
b3fr.,,utnt which theY all felt, aud declared tAa5
they would u0t proceed uu.es, on the DIeet order
OF me- court.
Judge DAVIS again expressed his wish for the case
10 proceed and General Pryor repeated n erect MS
former statement. judge Davis replied tu1t he
could give direct orde' OF such character, as 10
was for the coul sci on Goth sides to decide.
The embarrassing situation was gotten over Dy
ne counsel Themselves proceeding to discuss the
hour to which the adjournment should be made,
and AIr. Bel subsequently moved III aJ0urnmehI
Uuul 10 81 M. Monday. ms was agreed u'' anu
the court. at 1915 D. NJ, accofdn-ly adjourned.
Inc fact was tnaC judge Davis was greatly lndls-
posed throughout The evening. lie was taAen Win
vomiting TITS but could no relief. HIS face was
Of 4 blo9d-led hush. HIS condition was attributed
To the close and unhealthy atmosphere Of the court
room. The counsel on both sides suffered some
what similarly, especially Mr.. otougnton and Mr.