davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
MARKETS BYTELEGRAPH.

New YORK, Nov. 22-Cotton is firm-saes of 1000
bales Flour is rmsales of G 500 bblS; State 81 GOA
4.95; Ohio S5.35d550; Southern S5.50G5.75 Wheat is
qmet-saleS of 5000 bushels; Milwaukee Club Sllq
Corn is trm-saes of H. 500 bushels yellow 99GlOO cts
new 75GS5 cts; white S0dS3 cts. Pork generally
closed buoyant-Mess Sl5G2H@l5.75: Prime Sl0S7%M
H. Lard is duh at 1OkGlOh cts. Whskey is dull at
Is cts Sugar firm at Ga al cts. Spirits Turpentine
dull at 10 cts Rosn dull and nominal Rice is steady
Freights-Cotton to Liverpool 81 G3l6.
PnILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-Flour is dulI-Superfne,
50 l2% gd525 Wheat is frm-red, 81 27(Gl.@0; white,
81 4OGl A. Corn is frm-sales of 5000 bushels; new
6Sd74% cts Whiskey is steady at 27Gl27 u cts.
CtN'fNN.TG Nov. 2l-Four advancing: sales at 81 So
Wheat steady at l0Sl0 for red and 1l50l2O for
white Corn active at Has cts. Whiskey has advanced
TO . cts Provisions quiet Hogs firm at $5.6OGG5 S5
MOBILE Nov. 22Sales of 1000 bales of Cotton to-day
at lo6aI024 cts Sales of the last three days $50
bales Receipts same period, $500 bales Exchange on
London, SGS4 prem.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 22-Sales of 200 bales of Cotton
to-day. Prices have declined
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

ranging from s. to 81 gross and s6975 the 100 lbs net
the latter for extra quality.
About 100 Cows offered and sold from $50 $50
each for fresh and SIS to S25 for dry Cows.
OF Hogs the receipts and sales reach about 1000 head
including 92S at Imhos, at from Sc to 81 25 and $50
by Miller Staman, at the Avenue Yard from So
to 81 so the 100 lbs. net.
OF Sheep, about 6,000 were sold at Phillips at 6GSEc.
per h. dressed, 400 at the Union and $50 at the Bulls
Head, all at the same rates
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

CHARLEsTowN, Nov. 22.-There was a grand mil
itary parade Yesterday. Governor Wise and staff
visited the prisoners, urging them to prepare for
death, as there no intention his part to in
terfere with the sentence of the Court. All the
Richmond military except two companies have been
ordered home, and several of the companies left
this morning. Governor Wise and staff also started
for Harper's Ferry this morning.
The Governor of South Carolina has rendered
military aid to protect Virginia. Governor Wise
replied by returning his thanks for the offer, but
saying that Virginia able to protect herself.
All is now quiet here, though the town is crowded
with military, and strangers from the surrounding
country.
HAEPER's FERRY, Nov. 22.-Governor Wise and
his Staff have arrived here and staying with Mr..
harbour, Superintendent of the Armory The
Governor says he has made every provision to pro-
tect the community and the prisoners. He thinks
there can be no doubt of determined and thor
oughly organized effort throughout the North and
Western States to rescue Brown; and the authen-
tic papers in his possession show that such madness
was possible. Governor Wise has ordered Colonel
Smith from the Virginia Military Institute, with
the Cadets and howitzers, to proceed forthwith to
Charlestown. The Blues 90 to Martinsburg to-
night, and the Governor has arranged so as to be
able to have five thousand men at days notice
1t is probable that there will now be no attempt
made to rescue the prisoners. but there is doubt
Governor Wise will hang Old Brown if he has to
call to his aid every man south of Pennsylvania.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

JAMAIC4-Brig NortoIk
go bbs flour, 200 do meal 200 bushels corn
do peas 80 bbs pork 10 tc hams $50 kegs lard kegs
butter. 800 boxes candles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

LETTERS FOR INsuRGENrs.-W observe among
the letters published, as remaining in our Post
office, two addressed to John Henrie capt. Kagi),
supposed to be among the killed at Harper's Ferry.
Chan'bersburg ( (Pa.) Spirit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
Reported for the Daily Exchange


CIRcUrT Court FOR HARTFORD CorSrY.-IIon. John
II. Price, Judge. VIM. II. Dallam. Esq, States
Attorney, prosecuting, assisted by Otho Scott
The following business occupied the Court to-day:
State rs John Gambrill, David Houck James
Morgan, indicted tor assault upon John Hart
zell, and his wife, and destroying the furniture of
the same on the 18th dav of August, 1859, on the
Reisterstown Road, Baltimore county. This case
was removed from the Circuit Court of Baltimore
County. Coleman V elliott and Sheppard 4. Lea
kin, Esqrs., appeared for the defence
The prisoners having been put in the dock and
jury empanneled, the case proceeded.
There was but one witness examined whose tes-
tmony elected no other facts in regard to the as
saults other than what have been published. 1t ap-
peared from the testimony that the rioters paid Mr.
Hartzell $50 for damages sustained by him. The
Court adjourned till tomorrow (Tuesday) morn
ing, when the remaining evidence will be taken.
Houck was remanded to Jail, and Morgan and Gam
brill are out on bail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

HALIFAX, N. S.-Schr Emma FarJish.
30 bbiS salmon, 36S hbls herrlngs Corner Sons:
IFS hblS herrings so bbs. alewves so bbs mackereI
Thos r Matthews Son; 175 hbs half bbls mackereI
lao bbs herrings, Curtis Post 444 bbls herrngs ii
bblS oil, Spence X Reid.
C0ASTWISE.
NEW fORK.-Stedmcr PdrkerSJarg
% pkgs. brandy, so inc. Pracht VoneiT & Co
| pkg. gin pks Brandy Aubrey & Co. 500 pkgs mdse
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 300 do sundry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

The Chieago Times. Of Sunday. SAYS:

The Chicago Times of Sunday says:
The Grain market quiet and unsettled yesterday
and lower. The decline on Wheat amounted to fully
three cents, and Corn to cent The receipts of
Grain were $4,000 bushels and the shipments by lake
were 600 bushels Wheat and Corn Four vessels were
chartered to take of Flour and Grain The sales
of Wheat amounted to 10000 bushels at 81 O2dl
No white winter S4SS cts for No. spring, and S2G
10 cts for No. spring. Corn active, with sales of
25OO0 bushels at 45d52 cts for shelled and cts
Tor Corn in the ear Oats in good demand 80
Flour quiet The Cattle market was tolerabv active
Live hogs in good demand, and 800 head sold
at 81 435 al 80 per 100 pounds Dressed hogs little
One hundred and fifty bbls leaf Lard sold at 10 cts
and 21h LhlS Moss Pork at nricas nnntel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
Gale On the st, Lawrence.

U-...> "it ,'i' 81 h.'"rencc'
MONTREAL, Nov. 2l.-A terrific gale prevailed on
the st. Lawrence, below this place, on Saturday
night. The ship John Bul went ashore on the
lower end of the Island of Orleans. The weather
was 50 thick and rainy that the steamship North
American was obliged to anchor off the Pillars from
haltpast two o'clock on Saturday afternoon till
yesterday Sunday morning. She passed Father
Point soon after one o'clock this morning.
The weather is now clear, with strong westerly
wind 1t froZe hard here last night
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

I IIV E4NIItVItU SItillntf.
P0RTLAND, Nov. 22.-The weather is very thick
here tonight, and there seems to be but a small
chance for the arrival Of the expected steamer be-
fore mnrninr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
Arp @uoos.

NLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
pLAiS AS% qn[ 9ES S~n TRfG@F m5aFiBSEE&sSyEnRs BE &syERss
ALL f4gf TE h$$& $TFas HE TfEHE MADE
IN FEF Ell S1b Ih}xFEH H &lATlSG
GPs 4psd naS and S@f% Fad %as onr @ and square SAw
WINTER SiiAWis Of every desirable style.
GENrLENEN's TRHvf:LLNG sHAwLs,
|" sTHAMiiTGN fAiT1IT EASTER Co,
motif i99, 2OEand 2O3 Baltim street.
FASHIONABLE SILKS AND ROBES.
Il RICH LACES AND EMBROIDERIE&.
Received by lecent steamers
FTt AER y EFG4N AST9RTNFYT
s At maoh fMGgS nner COS! STs a M,nufaoa2c @ tN
Point yalencicnncs r,ssSis and irish Point aees Paris
hmer9dtred Sets Gel" rs Fmh,odefd @ handSfiGhss @ Ear
Fiouncings, Edginga, sc.
1000 PAIRS or LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
1900 PAIRS IS& 8EsT r &MERISa% E5G20BL BLANKETS
MrcG fF2% G26ER 81 r t. Gsi e. a PHI pffiREicEs.
HAMILTON EASTER 4 co,
motif lg9, 2)l and 23 Baltimore street
A UCTION GOODS VERY LOW!!l
PURCHASED AT TIE GREAT AUCTION SALES in
NEW YORK.
JUST RE EIvED AT
GEORGE II. HAIGS NEW STORE,
1923 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS.
TIE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
OF HOSTERIES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
Ever offered for sale in this city.
ALSO,
A CHOICE VARIETY OF
rANCY AND PLAIN SILKS,
NERINOS nELAINES,
AND OTHER DRY GOODS
SHAwLS,
MANTIILAs,
CLOAKS,
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
I'll OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
HOOP SKIRTS,
CORSETS
AND \ GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES For
LADIES' WEAR.
All of the above will be sold either in lots by retail
osatfr INDEPENDENTLY Low RATES.
100 BALES LINEN BURLAPS.
Nv "''' MEniUM r. Ga,gye BAGS. -
HoF s sacHYe 5s and II; I5T SSds toE
'7s"'' ROBERT D. BROWN 4 Co,
MIST , German street.
CELEBRATED SCOTCH WOOL UNDER
OsHIRTs AND DRAWERS.
We have Just opened large and varied assortment OF
CONSTABLE, WALKER 4 co.
o22fr Opposite the Museum
INFERNO UNDER-SHIRTS.
1fH new article, very HEAVY and plush linel, witt
''' w. ~ 'D''' 60 1coSsTHELE fs1i wATKFR co,
o22tfr l55 Baltimore street
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Nan assortment (a sZs st rgcgys4 yh fb REAwERs
s@i CONSTABLE M3fSEK IS EaiimSrs Go" street
WINTER GLOVES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
arshal johnson DiscIaims the Sending
DcSDnfch 10 GnN. NNise


CLEVELAND. Nov. 22.-U. S Marshal johnson
denies the report of his having sent a message to
GovernorWise, relative to a body fmen organizing
for the rescue of Capt. Brown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
Steamer Ashore,

SAcKvnLE, Nov. 22.-The schooner Victoria at
Halifax, reports having passed yesterday within six
hundred yards of large steamer broken in two
across the rocks off Guyslor n. :. She had Il
black hull, sharp bows and elliptic stem. Only her
miZZen mast was standing.
1t is impossible from the description to tell what
vessel it is, and there being telegraph station
within several miles OF the wreck it is difficult to OBJ
tain particulars. The description is said to answer
that of the Cunard steamer Delta, packet between
Bermuda, Halifax and st. Johns. The Delta left
Halifax on Saturday for New Foundland. It's not
likely she had many passengers, and it is hoped all
have been snNrd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

Is it true? The New York Saturday Press de
clares that sin this country we have become used
to bribery of every Sort in private well as pub
lie affairs that it has not merely ceased to be con
sidered crime, but has come to be looked upon as
an indication of business enterprise and tact
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
Sad CnSc nf Suicihn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 22.-John d. Winslow, an
agent of Messrs. Sacket Davis & Co., jewellers Of
New York, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the head. Yesterday he
had entrusted box of jewelry valued at SO 900 to
a colOred porter to carry to the Office of Messrs
Draper, Titlit Co., but the box not being deliver
ed it was supposed to have been stolen. The young
man immediately informed the police. but being
unable to recover it, he was driven to despair
and rashly took his life as stated Before the
commission of the deed he wrote letter to his
mother at Providence, to his EMPLOYERS and to Mr.
Arnold. This morning, few hours after the fatal
act had been committed, the missing box was re-
covered, having been left by the porter in mistake
at another Jewelry establishment on Market street.
The deceased was single man. apcd 2S wears
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

CINCINNATI MARKET, Nov. 19-Flour.-The mar
ket quiet and the demand moderate salesof 100 bhs
at 81 So for superne and S5d5 % for 430 bbs
received the last 24 hours
Whiskey.The market is without change; sales of 400
bbls. at 22% cts, including that from wagon.
Hogs.-The demand continued active to-day, and the
weather being favorable all to he had at 55 taken
The sales add up 5000 head all 1913 At the So
asked, and understandable slaughterers pay
ing rates equivalent to this the river late in the
evening.
four hours.
ProvsionsOld mess pork is held firmly S14 35 and
at Sl4 So and the tendency of the market is
ward these prices 20 hhds bacon sides sold cts 100
erces gut lard at 94 cts. 800 do prime 92iG9 q cts,
1000 green hams at cts, and 500 do shoulders at AZ
cts 1900 green hams sold at 81 So deliverable two weeks
hence.
Cheese-The demand is active and the market very
firm. Sales 600 boxes W R at cts; 135 do. do extra
large at 9h cts, and 100 do English Dairy at IL cts
Butter.-The market is firm at last quotations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
Additional by the Overland California Nj

AuHItIohaI by The Overland California Mail.
New ORLEANS Nov. 22.-Private advices from
Brownsville of the 10th inst, confirm the Arzona's
news.
The Cahawba from Havana with advices to the
18th, has arrived-news unimportant
The U. 5. sloop-ot-war Saratoga, has arrived
below and is engaged in watching for filibusters.
Sr. Louis, Nov. 22.-The Overland California
Mail of the 3lst ult. teleeraphed from Jefferson
city yesterday, has arrived here
1t. Gen. Scott arrived at Port Townsend on the
25th ult. and established his headquarters aboard
the steamer Massachusetts. His health was much
improved. No definite plan of action had been
decided on
The steamer j. h. Stephens arrived out on the
Goth.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
BOARD OF TRADE

BUAkD UF TRADE.
ommittee Of Arbitration for the month of NoremBer
JAS. HOOPER, JR.
WM. II. STEWART, l. f. MILLER
R. B. LATIMER, JOS. ROGERS, JR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

The Ohio Pententiary is running over with in |
mates and it is almost impossible to provide them J
all with comfortable lodgings. The number of con- I
yicts is 800.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

PROVIDENCE MARKET, Nov. 19-WooL.-Market
quiet The sales for the week have been Al 800 lbs
Fleece at from 80 to 62K 1000 lbs Foreign from
2SH to SOC.
PRINTING CLOTHs.-The demand continues active and
prices firm, with advancing tendency. The following
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

NORFOLK, Nov. 22.-The performances of the new
steam soop-of-war Narragansett, it is now said
were unsatisfactory.
tn schooner Minehala, of Maine. has been seized
here for a violation of the inspection laws.
The United States steamer Water Witch left here
to-day for the Gulf of Mexico
In Hampton Roads, brig Pilot Fish, from Turks
Island.
The Merchant and Miners Steamship Company
will put their line between Boston and Norfolk,
four first class sidewhee steamers of | 200 tons
each, on the lst of January, to have connections
with Memphis and other Western cities.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

The United States sloop-Ofwar Congress Com
mander Sands, from Philadelphia, was at Bahia,
Oct 23d, All well.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

THE DEAD-HOUsEs OF EURUPE.-A correspondent
of the Trov~Arcna says: In FrauIiort-on-the-
Main and in Munich are dead houses to which dead
bodies are sent previous TO burial where they are
kept for some two three days. for the purpose of
ascertaning whether Ifs has become extinct or not
On the fingers OF the corpses are placed thimbcs
which attached to a cord communicating with
bell. The slightest movement of finger rings
the bell, and thus, in Of suspended animation
efforts are made to restore the body, instead of
burying it alive doubt, often happens in this
country. In Munich it is compulsory on the friends
and relatives OF all, whether rich or poor, to send
the body to the dead-hOuse, and allow it to remain
certain number of days-the exact time have
forgotten. In Frankfort think, it is not compul-
sorry. but it is, nevertheless, custom very general
ly followed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23
aianos anG M(usit.

THE BEST
ESSSSvzs-xSSS Z 4 " q 8
I \ u I II ARE MANUFACTURED RY
CHl * KERING Il SONS
Who have received Medals, first premiums all
competitors in the United States.
4 number of Baltimore nalc Pianos Among them a
Grand, tor e cheap.
MELOnEONS AND MUSIC.
Irg- PIANOS For Rent
I. T. STODDARD,
nlStfr No 1 Son. h CaIyrrt street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

SMASH Ur.-On Friday last, while an engineer on
the Northern Central Railway was shifting cars at
Daupbin four bousc-cars loaded with freight, and
belonging to Mr.. Thomas Piphcr Of this place,
we're upset and considerably damaged. The engi-
neer at the time Of the accident, was stopping
the cart off a side track and through carelcssness
caused the smash up. 4 fireman belonging to the
Pennsylvania road named Alexander Phillips. who
was on the cars at the time, narrowly escaped in
slant death.-Hrrjsblrq Union.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

EMGRANTs.-IwO hundred and utecn German
emigrants were transferred at Benwood the other
day, and sent on to Missouri They filled four cars.
loads The shipping arrangements for this class Of
Ohio, Central Ohio, and Columbus and Nenia, and
Little Miami Railroads. that but two changes of
cars are made between Baltimore and St. Louis,
one at Wheeling and the other at Cincinnati. The
lines mentioned above making this through ems
igrant travel feature Wheeling Intelhgencer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

The funeral obs"quies, says the New York Times,
by the Fire Department in honor Of the memory OF
the late United States Senator OF California lion.
David c. Broderick, which has been for some time
contemplated and postponed for various rcSsous,
took place on Sunday, and was witnessed by many
thousands of persons It was not so largely att,nd
ed as was expected, and some Of the prominent
men announced pall-bcarers failed to be present
The co,tege passed through the principal str,-ts,
and the members Of the Fire Department rfgaired
to the University Chapel, whore u long aud inter
esting address was delivered by John VI. Dwin-
neile, Esq, of Rochester, rccouuting the life and
greatly culogisng the character and services of the
departed Senator.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

The District Court OF the United States for tbo
Southern District of Florida commenced its fail
session on Monday last his Honor Judge Marvin
indictment against Jaime Collado alias Frank Col
lado, Charles Davis and Guilot F. Eloy, for the
murder of Capt. B. A. Morantes, of the schooner
Enterprise. The trial of these men will commence
on Monday next. They have been assigned able
counsel by the Court for their defence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

The Warren (Pa) Ledger says: On Saturday
last, the Northwestern Bank destroyed by burning
Sl4S 900 of the Office notes of the late Warren Coun-
~ BANK wl5lch mao oeen usea by the the a bank AM
unsigned bills destroyed. This destruction
consummated at the banking house in the pre-
sence Of directors, officers, and notary public
We understand that there is G,490 OF the Warren
County Bank circulation still out, and the officers
Of the bank have no knowledge where it is held
The present circulation of the Northwestern Bank
is S24, $50.
Mr.. John K. Canon, Of New Albany, Indiana
has just obtained patent for glass collins Bodies
placed in these collins may be preserved in their
natural state for all time to come, and when placed
in vaults can always be accessible to the gaze of
those who are left behind. The expense Of these
collins will be than that of ordinary wood
en- collins; and if the expectations of the inventor
realized so far as the preservation of bodies is
concerned, they will Immediately come into general
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

NOR SALE.
Il $50 bbs No BEEF, suitable for ship stores
225 bnls heavy MESS PORK:
800 bbIs heavy RUMP PORK:
9O csks b. CON SIDES, medium size, bright and dry
20 tierc,s and IS bbIs. kettle rendered LARD;
ItO kegs kettle rendered LARD.
In store and for sale at - 20, ~, o. COW,
nl7eOtf ISAAC REGNOLlS y S"NS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

How TO ACQUIRE VIGoR OF SrYLE-A reverend
critic told literary friend that his STYLE wanted
that vigor which might be acquired by running the
pen through every other word The editor of the
Chrididn Inquirer recently expressed the same
thought in this form: eve do not remember read
ing book, sermon, or poem, for ten wears, that
would no, have been materially improved by cut
iectives, and all the adverbs' '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-23

Lake Michigan is quite celebrated for the excel
lent quality Of the fish caught in lis waters. One
village-that of st. Joseph Nichigan-las thir-
teen fishing smacks, and the product this season
has been an aggregate. according to the Chicago
Democro of % 1870 half barrels Of fish, netting the
round sum of $l00, 500 to each boat At Naw But
falo, in the same county, about 600 half barrels
have been caughtthe present season, making ~ TO-
Oa0 as the value of the fishing interest OF two
villages alone for a single season. The principal
portion Of the fish are white, though hmany are trout
and other excellent varieties. Nearly every CITY
and village bordering the lake has its fishermen
and, could the statistics of the fish trade OF
Michigan be collected, we have reason to think
vicinity of 81 ,jO0,OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER s. 1859.

,d-,,rnYru,e, vs.p EXP ssse. Oh. .aii s.ces.d bed
her Il half cellar ,ss 800 s 90, o. ,,y. i1a n sa
with Il, b.: had No Iieaiion Of hlAne him ,,.
hs.ry tis..i O. cir a. ,o Is. S.oa p M
Oct viii ,sab Of The ebe.t sPpafesiy aoe,sa ~
ute. ssfor. psisn: en- .sn.on ws. Oe.
b siea made ros xsrinseu 81 ne oosy 10 Sll'
after t,,h he voand ~,,,PPs,n MFG. s'a ns .sS
between The sora and :hird ss he .hd no Ma olnd 70 p
Hetur.e ct s Junction -h the artiss~ TIE rerca'fiua y.
wounded silbty BAT p~Ttnrs.ed he hear was @a ~
un~oupeee the le lang showed ssd ,tSo n-hes oes
ne Pa, pei: =. ..sad = RI s , ~a :ss1s -. on
e,rsbls blood efassd in hs psera esyiy sne yeni
ration Of beth uns roassoet iss hole sx;eai ise pa.
came his desh, 10 my opinion, om inflammation OF ne
lungs produced BY the above stab.
Other witnesses ere examined. bat their testimony
w,s not particularly important. The case was then
submitted, ard after short delibera;ion the Jury
rendered 6 verdict as follows:
That Michsel CxLley, the decessed, came to his
death from stab in the left breast With kniie
other shsrp instrument 70 the July UNKNOWN, IN
the hands o. the prisoner, Margaret Sheridan.
Margaret vas then Nrais ned snd examined. she
ia domestic, "a years Of sge, was born in lrelsnd,
and lives at No. 476 Pearl street. In answer s to
what she had to say to the charge preferred Against
her the prisoner replied: 81 did not 30 il inten-
"tionaly did not know tia, l had done anything
to cause such serious result did no, intend TO
" take bis life; am perfectly innocent in the sgat
" Of God did not premeditate murder" Margaret,
who is quite an intelligent woman, and has evidently
been reared sud educated with some care, was then
committed 10 the Toubs TO await her trial. She wept
ike a child, ard seems to feel her situation mos:
ksenly. Deceased was IS years of age, and a native
of Ireland His daughters took charge of the remains
and are to give them decent burial in Nsv-York
Bay Cemetery.