Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-25

LIEUTENANT GtH.
Five minutes later Mr.. Douglass appeared at
the door and called Mr.. Hine out TO consult
with him about another matter.
Secretary Tindall entered the room and
opened the doors and windows to LET in some
fresh air.
Mr.. Hine said he had no objection, because
he was smoking a cigar he got from one Of the
reporters.
Then 1t must be '.wo-for', !" remarked Mr..
Hazelton.
SERGEANT BURGESS RECALLED.
At LOO O'Clock the trial was resumed and
Sergeant burgess was recalled by Mr.. Hazel
ton. who stated that he was going to examine
him on another branch of the case.
did you at any time or place have a con-
versaton with Lieut. Guy concerning presents
received from policy men?" asked counsel
PRESENTS FOR LIEUT.. GUY FROM POLICY MEN.
"Yes," replied witness. ION one occasion he
told me that he had received a watch and had
also been given one TO give to Lieut. Arnold
because, he said, they did not want to present
1t to Arnold themselves"
Witness also said that Guy had told him that
he had received clothing and hats from them.
Witness was asked if he ever had converse
ton with Lieut.. Guy about going into any one
Of the schemes by which he (witness) wss to
obtain any presents.
Objection was made and overruled, and wit
ness said ne heard the conversation took place
in the station house shortly after Arnold was
removed.
OFFERING A SHARE TO BURGESS.
Lieut.. Guy, he said, showed him an envelope
containing money and told him that now as
Lieut. Arnold had been removed he
(vitness) might as well be getting
this. Lieut.. Guy. told him that Mr..
Mohun said that he (Burgess) might
well be getting the money. The money, Guy
told him, was from the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany; that there was a regular amount distrib
uted among members Of the department.
Ibid you understand that Lieut.. Arnold was
getting any of the money!" asked MIR. Doug
lass.
Yes, sir, replied the witness; chats what
Lieut.. Guy said"
KATE BLACKS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Witness also said that he saw a pipe and $40
that were received from Kate Black. who kept
house of i'll fame. That was in 1887, and 1t
was stated in letter from Kate Black that il
was Christmas present
Dissemination witness said he knew all
of these facts yesterday, but said nothing of
them because he was not asked. He said he
had not talked over the matter since yester-
day. When asked by Mr.. Claughton to whom
| he first told this story, he said il was to Col
in writing by Col Robert
Mr. Claughton asked for the notes taken at
that time, but Mr.. Hazelton objected and told
him that he would call Mr.. Robert TO the stand
| to prove that
when did Lieut.. Guy first speak to YOU
about this corruption?" Us Mr.. Claughton
That" he replied, twas soon after Lent
Guy was transferred back to the thira pre-
einct."
Witness explained that Lieut. Arnold had
Istn tn I'M md he tiax.
was started about Arnold.
WITNESS sRyER REroaTED LIEUT.. GUY
when the latter made the statement concern
his receipt Of the watches He did not deem
| it his duty to report the lieutenant. He said
he knew it was wrong and against
the law to receive brides, bu
he did not arrest him. He has been on friendly
terms with Lieut. Guy all the time and still is
on good terms with him.
so it seems" remarked Mr.. Claughton.
"He seems to have made you father eonfessor.
When did he make the next confession?'
In the police station soon after Lieut. Arnold
was dropped"
THE LOTTERY DIVIDE.
Counsel then proceeded to examine witness
concerning the lottery money and he said as he
understood it that Guy wanted him to fall heir
to Lieut. Arnold's share of the lottery money.
When questioned about the money in the
envelope, Mr.. Claughton asked the witness:
did you take the money!"
''No, SIR"
what did you tell him?'
II told him that was making money enough
and did not want the lottery money" Lieut..
Pearson, he said, was the only person he told
abont the lottery business.
ibid Lieut. Guy mention the names Of others
who were getting money!"
''Yes. sir. / think he mentioned the names
| Of Lieut.. Hollinberger and Horace Atchison"
'NWere they getting money from the Louis
lana lottery company
Il don't know whether they were or not"
.Who u the man Mohun you speak Off"
He ii now resident physician at the aims
house. At that time, Lieut.. Guy informed me
he was chief clark for the lottery company in
| this city.
CALLED, But FAILED TO RESPOND.
"Horace Atchison" was called, but he failed
to respond.
HE was regularly subpoenaed,~ said Mr..
Hazleton, "and the return is signed by Detect
charge OF drunkenness, but Atchison was the
last witness as to the charge Of corruption and
he desired to close that branch Of the case
first.
In reply to que stion by Mr. Hazelton Mr..
Chughton said that for the sake Of convo-
nience he would admit that the watch shown
| yesterday was purchased at Harris Shafer'a
: Secretary Tindali was Instructed to telephone
| to the White House FOR the missing witness
and he responded that Atchison was night
| watchman at the White House and no one there
could tell where he was.
During the iuH Dr.. Mohun, whose name was
mentioned, was spoken Of and Mr.. Douglass
said that the present Commissioners had ap-
pointed him and he vas q good physiau.
"Iexpect" remarked Mr.. Ciaughton, "be-
| fore the hearing ends 10 fud bundle Of
tickets In each Of the Cormnisdoners' pockets"
MI. CIaughton ssid he wsntsd to get away
| from the city by next "Wednesday and didn't
zee the necessity for the delay.
TEE MISSING wrTEKseEa
Speaking Of the dsisy in presenting the wiz
nsssss for ths prosecution Mr. HassItou said
thss the principal witnesses on the charge Of
drunkenness was evsding the ofhcers, but that
| he would use all diligence 70 get them here.
Mr.. ClauGhton suggested that one Of the
wi0s.es on the charge Of Drunkenness be
heard, bat Mr.. Hazleton was unwilling 70 pro-
coed, ssying thai in III probability, II be could