Telegram-herald., 1888-03-01

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Ar. Flst Ser nosse 3 sf=teHsDt that When
NJ l5zy 49, 2ss-a. - se1f 90 lnto14e ate1
a18a g. txxs e . - eases
M Clay o-s<essd - tAls &s As al not
visa tAs casr1neE oi ais a<Ssts2ts fe-
aeetza apsa zna p&rtie8lsfls tast u hsf-
sey Jozila. w2o = sDisrszcs man sna .
ksp4 3t.esa-
Wanzss-I have experienced enlo4rfzss-
meat ga pro ecluBx criminal csses.
b. ~ Ci4y-I ave oeen eAsarfsssed n
prosseatiaz Eas li4a0r casa. ss they nAFs
been allowed % hs3K are foz some ierZsh 81
Gu1s.
Ar csAy-Do you kuow Of any murder
efs. thieves or 6aEEar who have escaped
sines went into once whO should have
been pEosecaf cd
Witnsss-faers = one the case OF Eagene
Ho@g. va uAs czagal ia tie at OF Toooinz
man over yeAF aso and II Is sIlll nShs-
lBg nre
Sir Clay stated that the Hosg case had
been continued AZ tbs request OF Judge
BuFdnk3me zad be thought Ii wAs right.
Ar. Cisy--Do you knos Of auy cases OF
gambling y hich have refused 70 ?roseeuIe
aud thus embarrassed YOU
Witness! lad some trouble ia securing
search warrants.
Mr. Ciay-What is a search warrant for a
fore. but | would give you one any time
you swear TO II. Way didn't you ask Tor
them,
Wtness-Wsll. when l heard that you
and your assistant played at Jerome Irow-
bridges, thought 1 would DC unable TO
get il.
Mr.. Ciay-W ho told you thAt7
Witness - Douglass, the restaurant
keeper.
Ar CIay-Now. Mr.. Saith, can you tell,
| OF one distance, Ia all your searches, where
| have wrongly conducted the Affairs of my
I office. OF committed one act which could be
/ termed as m4lteasAnce OF OthUeg
! The witness hesltaled and Mr.. Taggart
stated that this was outside of the charges.
| Ar. Maynard called his attention TO the
fourth charge, ia which Smith alleged Clay
| q De incompetent 10 conduct the aiiairs OF
| the Office. Mr. faggArt said that he did not
/ understand that TO be one of the charges,
! anu Mr.. Clay replied that II it was s. con-
! sidered he had no more questions to ask of
! the witness. aud Mr.. Smith lefG the stand.
Mr.. Taggart announced that the evidence
| for the people was then completed, and Mr..
Maynard asked that the testimony taken
should oe read TO the witnesses aud then the
defendants would have an opportunity to
see exactly what the testimony is, which
has been presented by the prosecution, In
l OtucT 10 meet III win Witnesses.
Mr.. Taggart stated that he would be op-
| posed TO lengthy adjournment. but he was
willing to have it adjourned for a few day ;.
Mr.. Clay stated tnat ne would like 10 have
| the testimony of A. Y. Pantlind, who is
! now Ia Mexico and who. he claims, was
| present at the conversation between
| General Smith and himself at the
| Morton House. He stated that he
| did not know what the testimony
OF the prosecution was to be until it was
given and he desired time TO prepare q
defense and as his business wclld occupy
his next week at the opening OF the new
term OF the Circuit Court he would be
obliged TO prepare for that and asked that
the case be adjourned for at least one week
Judge Perkins stated mat he would ad
journ the case until next Wednesday in
order TO give the stenographer an emporium
ity TO put the testimony IN writing.
AIR. Maynard stated that on the adjourned
day he reserved the privilege of moving tC
strike out all the testimony that had beer
! offered. and also TO strike out the counts OF
accoant OF their legal insuficency.