Evening journal., 1898-06-21

MI. Digs asked II Jn0re was anything
said which would lead the witness 10
suppose that the money was coming
from the bank, but Mr. vandegrift OBJ
jected, and the question was overruled.
Mr.. Biggs-''What was the conversa-
ton in reference to the horse?"
1--WE were talking about horses and
Mr. Clark said he knew where there
was a good one, but they were $500
short Of having the money. Boggs said
that he would loan Clark the $780,"
Butler was asked regarding the s4,-
600 bond.
when BOggs asked you to sign the
bond you told him that the checks had
been paid and refused?"
"'Yes."
you are employed by NIr Clarke"
yes"
you sometimes deposited money for
him?"
"Yes."
"How did you make the dosposits?"
Sometimes I took the money to the
bank. AT other times gave it 10
Boggs on the street."
Sometimes you gave it to Boggs on
the street?"
Eyes"
Sometimes you took the money to
the bank and got the check which you
wished to take up?"
"Yes."
Sometimes you took the money
there without getting the check?"
"Yes."
"How many times within the three
or four years preceding the time that
Boggs went away did you give him
money without deposit slip?"
"I suppose seventy-fve or a hun
dred."
"You did that frequently?"
eyes; 1 thought that he was perfectly
honest"
ibid you have charge Of the bust
ness Of Mr.. Clark when he was away?'
"Yes."
do you know whether Boggs eve
protested the checks of Clarke"
Eyes"
Frequently"
, Eyes"
when would he protest them?"
'In the afternoon"
/ w. C. Cotter, who is also indicte
in the case, was the next witness an
Mr. Biggs asked;
e do you remember receiving a telt
gram of which this is a copy?"
Yes, sir"
e The telegram was read. It said
8 Come. to Dover this evening. Can r.
turn tonight. Answer. Important. Y
= n. B."
+ "You received that telegram froi
u William N. Boggs?"
y Il did"
Did you go to Dover?"
Il did"
t THAT was May 8, 1872"
o Eyes"
y where did you go?"
d From the depot l went to Bogg
house"
did you go to his house risl
r away?"
4, Eyes. 1 met him either at the dep
n OF on the street"
d did you have any conversation
= relation to some houses in which
lie vas interested"
"Yes."
How many were there"
N There were fifty-six Of them
IN which he was interested"
te What did he want you TO dO?"
"He wanted to know II he could n
borrow some money on these houses
Of Then what?"
lg Il told him that it could not be doI
They were not complete and the de
had not yet been gotten out Of the str'
by man, as we call it, and that he cou
not borrow money on them then"
did he tell you why he wanted
n borrow the money!"
HE told me that he was short WI
25 the bank and that he wanted TO borr'
ay s., 900 or $4,000"
"Then he talked to you in relation
his troubles at the bank?"
''Yes."
IS ID he then say TO you not to ms
nd tion this to anyone, and especially
Clark, as he could not keep anything
when I was about to leave he Il
ed me that"
Did Boggs on that occasion say
you, For Gods sake, do not ment
sr- this to anyone, especially to Clark, J
OF might as we'll publish it as to
re, Clark?"
ayes. That is about what he said
re- Mr.. Vandegrift-''No one was pres
ok when Boggs told you this?"
he ''No."
r, Mr.. Vandegrift-"That will do"