New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
JOHN c.. EMO STILL HELD.
THE EXAMINATION POSTPONED.
FAHEY, TIE PRINCIPAL WITNESS FOR TIIE PRosn
CCnON, NOT PRESENT.
LEY TELEGRAPn TO IaE TRIBrNE.l

TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRBrNF
OrEBEC. June 4.-The Emo case came up this
morning in the Police Court. Mt Davidson for the bank
ntimated that Detective Fahey, who had laid information
against the rsoner had not returned from Montreal ahd
he had no tidings OF him. Mr. Irvine for the de-
fence declared this 20 be unusual, saying that the
prosecution should have 20 II that fahey'
who was to all appearances the principal witness was on
hand He ought have been brought here In some way
or other MI Davidson declared that he had obtained
perms OF the Attorney General TO co. Il not being en'
pected that the trial would on here fahey had no
personal knowledge Of the matter.
Judge Chauyeau said 1t hard to believe that The
Montreal police magistrate would have issued warrant
on "A worthless deposition.
Mr. Peliteer for the Crown said II the duty Of
the private prosecution to bring along their Witnesses
lie asked what Montreal detective knew Of the facts.
prisoner had rights though stranger and no othei
witnesses we're produced lie must be discharged
Mr. Irvine on this moved for the prisoners release. Mr.
Davidson said that Holmes, the United states Deputy
Marshal coun prove that Eno was defanlter and had
left New-York to escape arrest Mr. Pelltier admitted
that It would found the evidence that The prison
er was criminal Mr. Davidson declared that II the casa
were tried in Montreal he had witnesses there
The Judges said that Montreal was only six or seven
hours distance from Quebec. Mr.. Davidson asked for
subpoena TO compel the attendance OF Fahy, for whose
absence he could account. He had teegraphed him
already and wodd do his best have HIM here Ia the
morning The Judge said that he would Issue subpoena
for Fahey. Mr. Davidson asked that Holmes
be examined Mr. Peletier drew attention TO statements
that there conspiracy here TO let the prisoner or The
Judge repeed the saying that all he wanted
to do to administer justice.
MI Irvine asked that Emo be admitted to ball Mr..
Pelecr said the prisoner was suffering no neonVenencs
was living at hotel and had everything that gentleman
could desire Mr. Irvine said that Mr. Emo had nothing
TO complain Of but he ought 10 have more liberty Ine
decisioD on the application left over I'LL morning
The examination OF George H. Holmes set forth that ne
knew Emo. had resided In NewYOrk FOR number OF
wears and was president of the Second National Bank
The witness said he had warrant for EnoIs arrest
and be lev ed him TO be a fugitive from Justice He be-
lieved that the prisoner had been In tanada under
an alias As tar he knew the charge specified IN hf
warrant was only charge against him according to the
laws OF the United states The offence was misde-
meanor He had no instructions 10 make de-
mand for Eno's extradition: He hsd no
knowledge OF the items which made up
The gross sum which he charged with stealing He
understood proceedings had been taken against he
prisoner before the Grand Jury sitting ~ me
County OF NewYork. The case was adjourned
till tomorrow. Considerable feeling exists as TO
the cross purposes manifested between the
authorities Of Montreal and quebec A touching
feature OF this the fidelity OF Mr. Enos Office boy
who has followed him from New-York aud mdnlfess
almost more In the than his employer Ihe
feeling Is increasing that Mr. Emo will eventually be re-
manded TO Montreal prospect he does not appear to
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