The Evening critic., 1884-08-20
THE CASE OF MOSES F. EIsEMAN.
7 TIE VfININa VT IFIOJIa1 ~ H2'N N1H9''1'F1E'
It is Very Evident That There Has
Been some Hard Swearing iu the
the Case.


It is Very Evident That There Has
the Case.
Tomorrow morning Judge Wylie will
hear two more suits against Moses f. Else
man. These are brought by Brennan,
Heidelberg s. Co. Allldavits accompany
the suits alleging fraud on the part of Mr.
Eiseman.
One the afIidavits Is made by Mr.. N.
III. Miller, attorney for the complainants
and states that Mr.. Lew Neumyer, clerk
in Hsoman's store, had told him (Miller)
that Eiseman had not for long period de-
posted any money In bank, but had con.
verted IL into United States bonds, and
that he had also removed some of his goods
from the city with q view Of cheating his
creditors
These statements, as mentioned in TIE
CRITIC last Saturday, are most positively
contradicted by Mr.. Nowmyer.
Nessrs. Leon Tobriner and A. c. Bradley,
as attorneys for Mr. Eiseman. have filed n
number Of afdavits.
Mr.. Eiseman in his affidavit makes tho
same specific den ials to the charges that he
did in the other suits, and asserts that the
allegations contained in the affidavit of
Sween Mcdonald are false, the result of
spite because he was discharged from the
employ of Mr.. Eiseman on account Of sus-
pected dishonesty aud for revenge. Ru-
dolph LANCER, Horace Clark, David f..
Eiseman. Jacob Oppenheim, Lewis Neu-
meyer, clerks and employees of Mr.. Else
man, repeat the statements made in their
former afildavits, contradicting Mcdonald
and declaring that he told them
He SwOre as He Did TO Make some
Money.
Mr.. Neumoyer further says that IN the
latter part of July last, a short time after
o'clock, on leaving the store he was accosted
by Mr.. N. ii. Miller, who walked up Sew
enth street with him and asked If he could
give any information about Mr.. Eisemau's s
affairs, and he replied that he could not.
When they had reached the corner of Sew
enth and G streets Mr.. Miller said that he
would like to see him in less public place
than they were, and suggested that they
street they sat down upon pile of lumber
and Mr.. Miller continued to interrogate
Mr.. Neumcyer as to Eisemau's bank ac .
count and what disposition he made of his
goods, and told Mr.. Neumcyer that he
would Make IL nn Object ir He
(Neumeyer) would Give Him the
Desired Information.
Hc ansverod tho. bo L,ou rotbi,o nc
Mr. Fiseman,s AFFAIRS and Gould ho oS ,,o
service in Mr. MiIler's obtoining apv IN.
formation. Mr.. Miller then, before leaving,
exacted a promise from Neumeyer to call at
tho formers residence. A few days after
ward he sent word to Mr.. Miller that he
had no opportunity or time TO call. About
tho 4th instant, having previously had
some professional business with Mr.. Miller.
ne called at the lattor's residence about IT,
accompanied by Jacob Oppenheim. and met
Mr. Miller, who conducted them to his
room, aud they only were present. Mr..
Miller opened the Conversation. and said
that he desired Information as To- Mr.. Else.
mans affairs.
He said 81 have mado YOU good ofTers.
l will do for Won what promised. | can
put you in business and give Won" turn.
ing to Mr.. Oppcnhcim, "a third interest.
Lew" referring to tho afllant. "You
know me of old. have always done the
right thing bv you,-acted bonorabIe and
square to You. NV reputation has been es-
| tablished for tho last twenty wears. aud /
can assure you that am on the road no "
To make IL hot for Mr.. Eisemnn 7 have