The Evening critic., 1882-08-22
T0TTEN & M'SWEENEY.
continued From First page.

IL I'M H. IA
IOl IEN NJ W DN EUN IL L.
~1N0,@N,@@l5-
Continued From First Page.
-.>.>NN~NDSSCUVJvONy~1, o0yJeISNe~eoJo>,>o,>,,
megns yet sa 0i
permitted q man quietly to walk away with
He brought two suits in dlnerent iurisdlc.
lions, but to his lawyer In either place no
mover opened his lips about this alleged rob
berry. He made out the account himself, swore
TO IT, and then tried to lay II on to some ono
else. Queer man, that Great son OF Louisi:
ana. He would never disgrace IT, Ho had
hgured up Welshs account ana according
TO his statement General Brady was entitled TO
credits for the Price Peterson drafts and
other coilections hmounting 70 $4,000 IN
stead OF the se0o0 jas rs ne testined, leaving
him entitled TO $4,000 as he swore here and
S26,OOO as sworn 70 In New YORK. what did
the Jury MINK OF such testimony III
Ind boon nrosan, anS hoarI =, ,,,a,, ,uo,,,,
have got,an onav an" n'"iu i' 'nos "o"io
Coionei Tottcn TAINTED tho iurv no, IN bo ,od
aw"y a., srv ,he @ ispuo , 'nvoaseu @ IN tne chse anu
tSer oetbs, and when heir yepdiet was ssT ren. ny
Tpo roonnI andamad ,ot viii III h,,, or
ration and the recess was taten' "u''''' poio'
!. The programme OF the speakers has again
been changed, and It was decided that
Judge McSweeuey
nnrsnva r Sac, @ IN po.ei Oh ,he
bo ,bs now noresi -, un. '. ~ ~ & wvu n
Inc offoc, 81 Git,ng tba ,oo,s ,y;, a,n a
,bc ro, mi manv 81 thn apher anu ", NV ,s
trct Inv nnxdn,;. ~ hnor tnn ovnsna, al 'ro a
in % mn eirort " "tSa tbey ,"0 Wero satisficd
would be 0Noiu mosteriy "s,rors '"'ie,ud nnd
O ~ '' 'uoHe Gnu
logical. They were not mistaken, as the
argument was pronounced one OF the hnest
ever heard IN the criminal court. He com.
the intermissions and said tSat he should % com. n.
menco by resting a fow moments on the small
est subject connected with the case, and that
was himself. 1t was stated by tho counsel who
opened for tho prosecution, for somo reason,
that when he came before them they had got to
look out, and an intellectual acrobatlc per.
formance was predicted that would steal away
the 1ury's mind. He would not by silence, lay
pearing to appropriate such gross fiattery.
He was plain, blunt man-unskilled In work
or words, OF able to steal from mon their judg.
be spoken to. He came before them with no
flowers OF rhetoric culled along the paths Of
iiterature; ne wlsned no had them TO en-.
!iven the dreary path OF the Jury. They had
been told not 70 let the speaker go home and
!ei, now nc iooled washington Jury. One
thing was certain, and that was that Mr.. Ker
wouid never tell now ne lher) DID IL.
sao anu soiemn truth.
had been tears in his case oIg Wonsahn,da ha9
hcen darkencd Iittia onoa pad drrnS m,, % nnd
gona home Thera Svore tnars M yhow 0.S a omu
ibose Of natbos and woe' Motbnra Iy rial %oto 10
keep them back; men could bufrot them.
Knr baT ,hot oarsona ~ o Tas, s r nnu Il ~ Dro.ner M
right II was trne that tbev medaiteora ~ Tow
Gr Ker hoJ hao,, var,y HsnS 49, ,Sonw: ~ mow
Jopn W naraav peea S,a ot ihu ILL., ana n .nougns
ond no wory nt %iu ho' no iVon rd ike paa man
Thought that he had not gotten much Star
dust. He turned to Turner s on the third day
probably on the constitutional ground that
sbnIl not be visited. etc. and Tnrnor ,yoa ~
rected to hobble on on that Gottysburg artifi
ciai leg. Bliss saw that Ker was releasing
ing for some one to tie TO Brady. as there must
be him and another, and actuaily dug In a
dead mans grave to try and find man.
case with the
PresumptiOn of IunOcence.
attending the defendant and following him to
hs GSsS Of IT. Tao was p Of
room whore defendant could not be heard.
a1ao Wherever Proof WAS doupuui' and IL the Jury
innncenco cana Inorahnii,nn o ,o, @ u y, ~
it o,,e uero ,,1 ,n ,sg ior"aru una laiu
Jidee Mcsweeney them proccedod MT son,e
Ienoi 70 de},nc tSS dfreropco petweo a' csI, sye
nal and civil law. and said That this vns
-S "N 80 '''''' WAC "'9
Inherent from " Newspaper Trial,
men, away from ali clamor, the citizen could
be taken and tried. Let them get away from
authorized interviews, in which 1t was said
show that the Government was in earnest in
this prosecution. The Government had no
business III inc court except IN she regular
WY. ,o, so,, ,,,. .,. .
T., MI. h, MI nuu M s.iu 'na. ,ho sPoaher was not
IN IN MS MS proper % piace, Dut shSuld % on nj, way
W % .nS mhie h nouso S niiu Oh penaed knee az the
na ,a , u, rfuV ar'huri Denimd MIN
maS,, ,,Sn S'o pio,nol ,, ingersoh' ne
Wpuiu ,h, aho " hnoW what Klnu
Jda oo,,, Ptua ~ snn,, tn"' M w~ouiu ~ Preseht.
otd NV s,b ~ pma,, @ I, niS no9s, put nVW II
Gomht,ni Ha ;pnI,aht thot tS n9 IVES mas @ i,t.to
obia thIn, ho tnou ~ wa ta tV ~, os. iausn
.hi ,iI ths ~ ni & u, mouLu M 10 .ne recosus Oh
nis 70, uuMn the co,rluors Oh titne
u 1a tne ,ran,ad usI W U ,rnats ue,hia lawyer;
ho wahteu no threats, IN OF out OF court
not The risbt. or tho cous"i tSe r,cht y, aa1 a1
that tho powers that be sympatRized with
them In this prosecution. He wanted no
echoes from the White House as to
what this Jury should do. n
they came to the Court they must come
WIN the Sceptre Behfnu Them.
He warned them that this was holy ground
and threw about these defendants tho circle
OF the law.
Ex-senator Dorsey was charped with beino.
I'm n conspiracv and Mr. Riiss hnd said tbat ba
was the arch conspirator: that Peck was his
brother.in.Iaw and in poor health. and thai
John w. Dorsey was his brother: that nothing
could be made without General Brady's helm:
thpt tho lntter went in moan