The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
.rrAcKIse THE COURT.


., routors Make desperate Fishe q
s' ..nrs uelay--A Paper which insuites
The Court ~.
isy announced the fact that Judg'
yCsTh5 yS, h5d oyerruled the motion for new
VIZ Wr Ingersoll excepted to the ruling
Wy" sbort recess was taken.
aln nn IKE rcassombllng Of the court a long
mi Va was read, sworn and deposcd to By
allt'' Ia'' Jcfndants, setting forth that they
a'l ",C sstaly 10 to trial at the present timG
c''"" ~ tie efforts Of the Government u
N.,oIiate and coerce witnesses, jurors and
y. s,'"rs of the court who have tho selection
OnI control Of the Jurors.
AuT gt.y aiso charge that Judge Wylle is 90
a.. .ld and prejudced against them that he
want fairls administer the Law, and that
Gam ,o,.on of such prejudice they cannot
an Impartial trial before him.
H' ,trr the reading Of the paper Judge
WI. rpuarkcd that the only question In
"!,r,tpd was whether he would allow such
A'5 A,,.''',n,nt '1'' 70 20 on record. He regarded
'...an insult 10 the court. Mr.. Bliss here
,aotr, a. Ms remarks being greeted with some
sTnnlou,e. lie said
'Pf, Pf%s rs,e bears great resemblance 10 the
,..,',s 'Cwscd case in New York. Counsel
n-r. INTO court there and sought 70 6ls a
- IKE this, IN which an attack was
FFi5e on the presiding judge. The judge
committed that counsel for attempt In ua-
Ssnakiug to file such paper, and he was
sn.tancd By the highest court of the State
sal bs the honest public opinion Of the
Mr. ingersoll dlsclaimed any intention to
og.ran insult TO the court, saying that
slmos, all States had laws allowing change
a venue ia such cases. Judge Wylie re-
s,;ed mat there was no such law here ; that
iaey could lille the paper, but that he should
ts,r no more about it. He followed this up
by oyerruliug the second motion together
a3.ba third asking the trial of Brady sepa-
rateIy from the other defendants, aud
6urtb for n bill Of particulars. The vari-
aus other preliminary motions made In the
ls., trial were renewed and the rulings then
mad, were repeated. This brought
he case down to the selection of the
ury. The closing proceedings were Of
= tpcy character. The attention of the
rolr was called to the fact that he had
d.rtld on the last trial, that each of the de-
feglauis had four peremtory challenges.
lulpe Wile ntmated that his confidence
n ile correctness of the ruling heretofore
made by him had been affected by the fact
that tdo VI his brethren had decided the
same question differently from himself, and
he tsuughl that under the circumstances he
.ouli hear rcargumeDt of the question.
Nrlngcfsull suggested that If the court had
ay DOUBT as to the correctness OF It's former
dsc.ou the court should make haste to let
Nhe known.
July, WJlie-You may regard the mind
Of tue court on this subject as blank sheet
Of paper
Nr. lugtrfoll-I should like to so regard
h.!f you will allow me 10 do the writing.
Judge Wyle-The court is very apt to
gliie ou its'0wn paper.
Mr. lngcroll-I will make up my raind
before tomorrow morning whether / will
uvHl rot make the other motion that
an yot, mplatiug.
Judge Wyiia--Very well. We will ad-
0un now
Ii is understood that the motion which
Nr hgcrsoll holds In reserve is in the
0m of o challenge to the array. Attorney
GWcmi Brewster and his assistant, Mr..
Gcr were present during part of the pro-
cgol.ucs
DLSYiNG DIcRsoNs's CHARGES.
10 tha Dickson case before the police
court to-day, 4. NJ. Law, reporter for tfe
&Oaa RlPaJIiedn, and Henry A. Bowen,
Vue placed OIL tie stand of the government.
TIE ouaDr testified TO his interview with
Dickson, wherein the latter stated that he
hibcrn offered by Bowen $4,000 to vote
irMHruon. Bowen denied emphatically
'la be had made the alleged offer, and said
Atbe bad no authority whatever from the
d'a'mcut Of justice TO make any proposi-
i@, or do anything in relation TO the Star
Route trial. He had not received any such
'uiuorjiy from Brewster Cameron, and had
not made any proposition 10 Dickson. The