New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

o-You knew that 1t was impossible to put money In
bank and get it out ag'n without easS the sub
iect. | didn't know Of ANY way OF doingl IT, 49,.
Mr. Kerr was positive that between August = 1854
and June 10, 1885, he had not cen the DIS deposeu "
the vault When the money was taken out it was car
red TO Mr. scribners office, where Mr. sharp TOOK over
5000 900 Of it, Some of the money had been there the
dav before Juue 49, The currency was paid out there
on several days.
HE WITNESS CONFUSED
Mr. Kerr got confused this point az to whether no
had testified Saturday that the large pile OF currency
was in MI Scribners Office June 10. 1888. He could
mt recall that ho had testified. Mr. Kerr said he had
known all along that the currency was at Mr. scribneTs
Office on June 10 When the money was put in the vant
it had bands around 1t.
O-How much money was at Scribner's Office on June
l9i Al don't remember. eau tel from the pooAs.
Q.-On how many days III June, 1883, was money
counted out TO Sharp IN ScriOners office A-lhreo or
fonr DAYS Re had in all 100000; he was paid
S230O00 for stsgc lines. $4,000 III one sum. $4,000 III
rcwrmbeT whether there was any more sir Richmond
got some money for Alexander Green. 100000; MT
Mr. Conkling stated that Mr. sharp's account showed
deposit OF tho 100000. the $4,000 the S'lOOo OF
the 1000 and lie asked the witness if he knew what
Mr.. sharp did with the $4,000. Mr.. Kerr did not
know
Q-What was the $50 900 for A.-Pullman cara. 1t
was paid to Mr.. Snarp ,
OEWhat was the $47, 600 forl A.-That was the bal,
ance that was eft lie said he would take the bills and
give a cneck IT, lie gave his check payable to my
o-What was the 81 900 paid to Mr. Sharp for A
He SAID be wanted 1t and Mr.. foshay loaned II to HIM
Mr. Kerr he had told all that lie could remember
having happened ut Mr. ScrbneTs Office on June ~
Mr.. DisbcckcT was not there
Mr.. Conk.ing had discovered good many $1,000
checks In Mr. Kers Mr. Kerr SAID these were
for goods the West" they carloads Of high
wines
Mr. Conkiing-so that If there should 1877 checs of
or
Q-is there any other class Of checks which you can
Mr. Conklinc-An right in assuming that none Of
your books contains an entry OF checks mOey
given TO Jacob Sharp A.-On! one, ior 5000
Q-Did you show page lGl OF Ledger to your coun-
sell A.-NO, sir
Mr. Conkhng rose and turned over the ledger If IN
solemn expectation of revelations. and called Mr. kcrrs
attention entries for liquors to Van DdSen Brothers.
Rondout, and " Edwards Troy The entries referred TO
closed the account Mr. Kerr said nua on the same
page between these two accounts Thomas H. Kerr June
ls 1855. balance $4,000; June Is. cash 500 June
ls cash 81 900 footed S3l 22j juno 20, by account
T. b. Kerr. p l.. S3l .22J'
The account was in F. ~ KeTrs hand, the footing be
ing IN BOOkkccper Qmnu's
Mr. ConAlng found from the private ledger and from
questioning 100 bonds mad been bought by l. +,
Cole Mr. Kerr said he had procured them and Mr. Cole
turned back fifty OF them The bargain had been mdde
few days before Prentiss n Co sold them. MI Kerr
still had thirty nifty bond. left. The books did not
chow where the twenty had gone.
Mr.. Conkng then sought to find out what money Mr..
Kerr had paid TO Mr. FOshay. Mr.. Kerr had loaned Mr.
Foshay money several times.
Senator Low asked Mr. Kerr TO the relative dates OF
the deposit the 100000 in vault and the Application
TO the Common Council the franchise Mr. Kerr said
that the application made before the deposit IN the
vault Colonel Bliss tried to get the committee TO AN
MI Kerr II he the 100000 IN bills III the vault
when he went thcre in December to cut oil tie bonds
but Chairman Low smiled ana nothing more. The hear
Ing WILL Friday.
THE GRAND JURORS WHO MAY TAKE A HAND.
Judge Gildersleeve opened Part l. Of the Court OF
General yesterday aud the roll OF Grand Jurors
was called. Among the nifty called were those OF
ex.Aldermen Char.e- H. Waite ana eN senator j. Hamp
den Gobb They did not answer and became liable to
fines Of $3.50 each 1t was said, however that MI
Waite had been personally served with suHmOns
and therefore not subject TO "A nnc.
Judge Gdersleeve desi grated Charles u. FOsdlck,
feather merchant the swamp, as foreman The iuH
list Of Grand Jurors is as follows:
Nam, 4ddT,SS