Quigley thanks Hudson for his remarks about Quigley's testimony in the Pittsburgh Case. When Quigley was invited to take part in the case, he was informed that the jury had been dismissed, the case taken out of court and under a state statute of 1874 referred to Judge White as a referee. At Pittsburgh, they found the case was still in court, and a fight was to be made in open court. Quigley was provoked on reading the printed reports of the testimony, when he realized how much he was prevented from saying. The lawyers were not prepared to conduct a case of this kind, even the judge compelled them to speak on many points which had no relation to the case in court. No doubt, Hudson has noticed Mr. Marshall 's sharp cross-examination of Quigley. Marshall, a prominent lawyer, treated Father Edward Hecht and Bishop John Tuigg roughly. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.