New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-08

fused It wos gross violation Of the authority Of the
Court to psrs IN To Fem The
Mr. Ingerso-Wil the CLERK accept my CHECK ior 'n'
amount
Mt fngerso turned to Mr. Beford aud said: "YOu can
81 fhe gentleman Immediately avaed himself OF the
privilege.
Ex-sECRETARY TELLER on THE STAND.
The courtroom soon became quiet and business was
resumed Mr.. IngerSon reading some official papers,
Ex-Secretary Teller then called to the stand ne
testified that whe in the Senate he had frequently
called upon Brady TO secure increase expedition OF
mail routes in Colorado Never went except 10
petitions of which he received large NUMBER ne rrP
resented TO Brady that the people out there were ostly
settlers from East people peculiarly d9sirous O
communicating with their friends He had insisted sdae
1t the duty Of the Government 10 TURKISH Iness
pie adequate mail facilities. He mad cOnplalneo tt9
quenty hat she postal facilities did uot Keep pace WGu
the development OF the country and It's Immigration
Told Brady he thought that wherever t,ere "a rs,
settlement OF twenty people they were enteu ~ ne
If ne had not believed it TO be public requirement
Mr.. Ingerso asked If undue mail privileges had oeen
The prosecution objected. The Court refused 70 60
Tho crosse animation was very snort , ,-..
Corresponding Clerk Ocott, OF tne oeconu asss ans
office, testified that certain papers
called for were not In his possession.
Thereupon the old ;gle over the papers was re-
to the papers, and prosecution denying that
they had endeayored e. suppress them 1900 ..
have used diligence If they showed that they had been
refused access to files then tue Court would seek 10
Really the Court had no right to compel
the production OF the original Odiclai papers,
but 1t had no ubt that tle papers would %
submitted to inspection II they went to the Depart
Mr. Carpenter inquired II he understood the Court to
hold that it could compel any public officer 10 pro-
duce his records.
The Court do
Mr. Carpenter-That is new law to me.
The Conrt-lnat is not surprising. lLaugnterl. , .
Mr. Carpenter-I don't know that it Is under the CIT
cumstance5. -. - l..
The Court said that II convinced that the de-
fence after due diligence, could not OBTAIN access
necessary papers, then tDc Court would org the case
to a standstill $500.
counsel the court adjourned.
MR. BELFORD INDICATED by Mr.. DORSEY
g. W. Dorsey furnishes for publication the follow
ing card:
To The COUNTRY.
Rerde testified that gave ]. B. Belford check Tor
So OOO and that that charge appears upon tue Oook
winch he kept. 1 gave BeltOrd cneck Tor one
cent There never Transaction OF any KIND, name
or nature between Belford and myself, No sch charge
appears IN any book OF mine No such cheek was ever
given No person Belford for ever TRANSACTED
by my authority business involving one cent Ihe Whoe
story il Vile vicious and cowardy falsehOod, without
- gimmer VI truth upon which TO build a mountain OF
perjury say this much, and az this me for the reason
that Belford hmsof to-day denied tine right 10 zen
tue truth from the same stand from which Kerdeu ut
tered this falsehood sTEPHEs w. DORSEY.