Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-13


eral James for the year 1881.
Bliss made a strong objection to that
report. He said it had been made by gen.
tlemen then employed by the department.
of justice. The department had refused to
publish it, and it had been sent to the
postofice department and published in
connection with Postmaster General James
report. When the gentleman's connection
with the government ceased he had entered
Immediately into the employment of the
defendants, and received $4,000 from them
during the last year.
Ingersoll had never heard of such
thing.
The court refused to admit the evidence,
but allowed the report of the senate pro-
ceedings to be put in to show that Dorsey
was in Washington at date upon which it
was alleged he had written letter from
Chico Springs, New Mexico.
VIM. a. Belts, attorney of this city, tes-
titled that he had met Moore several times.
Ingersoll asked if Moore had not told
him on the Friday before he went on the
stand on January 10 last, that ''if you
want to hear some music you had better
go to the court house. The government
wants to put me on the stand, and / won't
go on the stand, and I won't testify until
Boone has been granted immunity"
Merrick objected to the question, and
the court ruled it clearly inadmissibIe.
Ingersoll then asked witness if Moore
had told him he would go to jail rather
than testify unless the cases against Boone
were first dismissed. That he wanted to
protect Boone and get some money out of
Dorsey.
These questions were also excluded.
Ingersoll then said, so far as G. w. Dor
sey and j. W. Dorsey are concerned 1 anu
through.
Henckle-So far as Vale and Minor are
concerned 1 am through.
Wilson-We rest, your honor, so far as
General Brady is concerned.
Merrick-Does that cover them all?
Henkle-Not Reerdel.
Merrick-Oh. He has pleaded guilty.
Davidge-Resting in the bosom of the
e government.
Merrick-A very rocky one. Laughter |.
Bliss Immediately began the rebutting
evidence by calling Messrs. Casey and
Brown and Misses Day and Glare, of New
York, telegraph operators, to the stand to
prove by the same the annual destruction
of kilograms. The object was to lay the
foundation for the II 5roduction of secoa-
dary evidence of the contents of teleCrams
alleged to have been sent by Dorsey at the
Albermarle hotel to Reerdel On q Washing
ton train in June, 1881. Adjourned.
sPECULATIoNs OVER THE OzIo DOMINATION.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-S5nator Sher-
man in a conversation this morning con-
cern1ng the coming gubernational contest
IN Ohio, said: "Judge Lawrence would be
| H.
great executive ability and would make
an admirable governor. 1 consider his
chances for the nomination pretty good.
Maj. Butterworth is also prominently men
toned in this connection. He is very
popular and would be a strong candidate
and superior executive officer. It seems
to me that either Lawrence or Butterworth
will be the standard bearers of the Repub-
| lican party in the approaching canvass"
WILL TAKE THE TALLAPoosA.
In accordance with telegram from
| Secretary Chandler, received at the navy
department this morning, the Tallapoosa
has been ordered to proceed from Key West,
Florida, to st. Augustine, to receive the
presidential party on board. She will
leave Key West to-day and reach St.
| Augustine tomorrow afternoon. It is not
| known what the future movements of the
president will be, bat is thought the party
will start at once on the Tallapoosa for
Washington.
| TO BEGIN BUSINESS.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the Cincinnati National bank,
of Cincinnati, TO begin business with a
capital of $5OO,00O.
THE MINT DIRECTOR IN ILLINOIS.
| Burcaarj, the director of the mint, has
gone tc Free port, Illinois on a short visit.
NETTED WE'LL.
The performance given at the National
theater for the benefit of the actors fund,
netted S4OO.
JUROR FEES SHORT.
| Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of
the treasury, has notified the attorney gen.
eral that the appropriation for fees of
witnesses is entirely exhausted for the
present fiscal year, ending June 30th next,
and that there is only $4,000 fees of
Jurors available. A circular has been ad-
dressed to the officers of the courts, sug-
gesting that trials be had only in the most
important cases.
CALLED AT THE TREASURY.
Postmaster General Gresham, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hatton. called at the treas
ury department this afternoon, but Secre-
tary Folger was not in. They paid their
respects to Assistant Secretary New.
DANGEROULLY ILL.
Paul Matthews, son of Justice Matthews,
of the United States supreme court, is ly-
ing dangerously i'll at his parents residence
in this city with tuberculosis. He is re-
ported somewhat better this evening.
ON TRIP TO NORFOLK.
Secretary Lincoln left the city this
afternoon upon the United States steam
ship Dispatch, as guest of Commander
Green, upon trip to Norfolk. The Sec
retary will return Tuesday.
YELLOW FEVER QUARANTINE STATIONS.
On the reported existence of yellow
fever in Cuba and other southern islands,
the national board of health have decided
to establish quarantine stations on the
Southern coast earlier than usual, this
year. 1t is proposed to open station at
New Orleans on the 1st proximo, and those