davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

Judge Fisher and ehe suvrstt Cuse.
The trial Of John 81. Sarratt, indicted AZ Q
party 10 the assassination Of the late President
Lincoln, was set down for last Monday, May ~,
in the Criminal Court of the DISTRICT Of Columbia
We published yesterday the proceedings Of the
court on that day, by which 1t appears
that the counsel for the defence were present
at the opening Of the court, and ready to 60
on with the case but the counsel for the
prosecution, who came in few moments later.
were not ready. District Attorney Darlington.
without definitely submitting q motion for .
postponement or continuance Of the case.
made suggestion in the nature Of motion.
the object of which was obvious II might
have led to long series Of postponements
similar to those alleged to have been connfveA
at by Chief Justice Chase and Judge Under
wood in the case Of JEFF Davis, had not Judge
Fisher, the presiding Judge, proved equal =
the occasion. This upright judge promptly dis
posed of the difficulties suggested by the Dis
trict Attorney as objections to going ON with
the trial-namely, the probability that the case
would run over into the next term, and the alb
sence Of important Witnesses. The Court said
It was clear that the first objection was obvis
ated by law expressly providing for the con-
tinuance of case from one term to another,
As to the second objection, after proposing
that the names of the. Witnesses should -
called in order to ascertsin who were present
and who were absent, and having been salts
fed that due efforts had been made TO procure
certain witnesses whose knowledge Of impor-
tant circumstances had but recently been
brought to the notice Of the prosecuting attor-
ney, the Judge allowed the postponement Of
the case for two weeks, during which the gov
eminent is bound to use all diligence in dis
covering the missing witnesses, and he POSI-
lively fixed the trial for the 10th day Of June.
The wish betrayed by the government to defer.
in the case Of Surratt, as in that of JEFF Davis,
the speedy trial to which every prisoner u
legally entitled was thus completely bafled BY
the firmness and sound sense Of Judge Fisher
That is the right sort Of man to be Chief Justice
Of the United States. Neither Chase nor hls
subordinate, Underwood, are fit for such high
and responsible position. They are now both
under examination by the Impeachment Com
mittee for alleged joint connivance in deferriag
the trial of Davis and at length facilitating his
release on straw bail without any trial at all.
AS somebody must be impeached, why not i'm
peach Chase?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

PRorosEp RExovAL or GENERAL SHERU,AS.--
We don't believe that any member Of tAe gov
eminent at Washington has courage enough to
propose such thing a. the removal Of General
Sheridan from his present command II any
one deserves impeachment Il ia. the man who
recommends that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29

NEW ORLEANS, May Is, Ist

NEW ORLEANS, May Is, 1867.
To-day Jacob Barker was arrested charge Of embsr-
element and fraud the AFFIDAVIT OF Assistant Alderman
Cummings who had deposited in the Bank OF Com
rercc nine thousand dollars Barker appeared before
Recorder Ahern this evening" and released on bali
In the sum OF ten thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03

way line, 1,66o.s27 Concy Island and Brook
bn line, 10000 Brooklyn, Bath and
Coney Island line 10000 and all other lines 600 /, 10
estimated that the increase this year on the BROOKLYN
City line will be 100000 This considered the greatest
street railroad company in the world consideration OF
possessing eight lines and seventy track IL il
held IN the circular that the Passengers who travel over
the several lines and start from the ferry really the
public OF Brooklyn, and the question asked which
public does the Commissioner desire most to sccomno
date-the millions who travel shown above or the
few who have a coal interest the pier The officers
ell through the circular say that they wish aud intend to
obey the law but that for the sake of the con
venlence Of the public, they, in this manner, ap
peal TO the reason OF the city authorities In the
latter part OF the circular there kind of side note
calling attention to the fact that only two lines in Brook
yn have paid a dividend-namely, the City line. and
Broadway line All the other lines represented as
merely struggling for existence The City lines officers
claim that their profit ia inside the extra cent. THIS
ira sd cent yields them s2O0O0 per annlim The OIL
GERS OF the several lines ell unite In saying that the general
Income will not leave profitable margin this year as
10 did last because labor IL higher than IL was and
IN addition they have to at least 50 per cent higher
Tor feed than heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
THE CUBAN INLAND TELEGRAPH.

AT the Office of the Havana Cable Company
a map has been made showing, in clear claseincatlon'
all the telegraph stations in Cuba This has been done
NOT only for the information Of the officers OF the coWpa-
nv but also for the Of the merchants VINO may nave
occasion 10 send kilograms 10 places with whose precise
Situation they are not acquainted The great staton OF
course is Havana. The rstclass stations are fln oeI
Po Msntanzas Bembra villa Clara, 81 Sprtus iuefto
i,ii'' povano and Cuba Those Of the second order
are: San Cistobal, Guanaay, San Antonio, Bel1cal'
Gunes Cerdenas, Colon Sagua la Grande, Kenealos,
,S,oooe trinidad and Las Tunas Those OF the thlrd
order are consolation del sur Batabano Cego df Avh
GDaimgro and Jguani. The last and fourth ordfr hle are
Psso Peal Paacos Artcmsa, Aduzar, san llnpe, NIB
con Cu9uabacoa Jaruco La Isabel CaoDlas III Muiao'
santo Domingo Las Cruces Boca dc sagua IaSIay1or,
Jas 'Tnuas Doues, Ocuja Sibancu, Cant0 del EmDar-
cnJero Palma SoranO, Enramadas, ana III CrlstO'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
DIED.

ALLrSOyAt st,nev Point Rokini Nsnsy SD a.
O'Clock a. Hannah. wife OF the Hon q. > Ali.ou.
Her funeral viii take place froI hes late sieu Wdn,siy sc
4G2 o'clock p be- friends aa scuin,iaee' are rs.pesns
invited to attend
BUCKMiSTRRsudenly on Sunday the L. lust rrotos
Falls Jane Greacen. wile Of William r BckmasteL
Friends invited attend hi. ffner fp e Church
Of the TsnsiraOn East Twenty linth ~ near fa ave %
Wednesday afternoon at } O'Clock
BOWRON-On First day morning t nst) Debohh BDEFos. EiS-
Of the late Henry c. BoWon. In The III year Of her
Her friend, aad the friends VI the family respectfully ngiei - '-
her funeral 4'h dAy fih u at y o'clock N rom ss
late residence Bay side L. l. Caug VII b. IN e1lspfs AZ
Flushing to meet the u o'clock train from iluniers Point
D0RE0n MONDAY Sept Elizabeth DOe aged II n'nss
and II days -.
teenhs on TUESDAY eyeainz O'Clock Rcstcs i0i isats
members Second Pbftf fhlrh iusftA
present The will he taken 10 9ssnes % bisnoS
ridge n J., early on weinesl1y motnrs
HYDE-At Belle Plsine Mnneso1 FiiT Aug o. fgnc,, n
xwfe Of C. w G. Hyde, N The 2Sih year q her ase
HATFELD-Suddeny Tartovr sa'arlsy eyetng Aus ~
Moses Taylor younges, Of the ReY Ewiu ai hay ne
The relative, and friend. Of the family se respectfully inrts ,sf
aud PARK Fourth wednesday aeno0a a. orE ~l
further invitation.
KIMBALL-ou Moni,7 Sept Nance wife o Thomas Kn'l as.i
=.
funeral WEDNESDAY clock. from Aei late ceate at no
u SuInmitst., Brooklyn
IRACH-On saturI Aug 81 Frelerk Iog. Je)rys
d and Caroline C. Leach aged mouths snd u isys
fends Of TIE flniy Invited . e'ni "a in'r
on Tuesisy O'Clock from the residence of Us psrs1
skilmsn-st. eighth house n W of Myrtle ave. BookiJn
MARvIS-At Wolfe Island Cassl West Fr ily Ag - ssr
Youngest joseph and C. Marvin assi Is mouths
wRIGHT-On SATURDAY morning, Ang 81 Chilss wrsht
lsfi h
from ste residence New Rochelle oo igesi,y sept s
ocok Trains Raven Railroad ise1, nth o.
Station, at llt and return a, .. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

THE WARD BROTHERS LEAVE CORNWALL FOR
SPRINGFIELD TO-DAY-THEIR CONDITION
ARRIVAL OF JIMMY HAMMILL AT CORNWALL.
Br TELEGRAPH
CORNWALL, Sept. 2, 1867.
The Ward Brothers, Joshua, Gilbert, Harry,
and Charles leave here tomorrow morning on board OF
the steamer Mary Powell for Springfield. takRg with
them splendid four-oared boat. They have been in
active training for long while at this place. where all
reside They get up in the morning at g. walk four miles
before breakfast returning all rubbed down with
heavy heavy crash towels when light breakfast OF mutton
the brothers repair to the dock and take 10 their boat
is s gone one WITH and ue tbeD coeS
which consists generally OF beef and ale and plain bread
brothers walking miles Then follows another
row OF Six miles, very fast ending up with the usual
rub down" Nine p m finds them in bed. swectly
dreaming Their weight today is as follows: Joshua
l6o Henry, 1884, Charles 1884. Gilbert 1884 pounds
ruddy glow Of their flesh and their bright sparkling eyes
speak plainly OF their fine condition On their arrival at
lem, where they are to try now Boat built expressly for
them by stephen Roberts; Gilbert thinks they do
better than to row IN the boat which they will take with
them from here She is AZ feet inches in length 20
Spanish cedar and IS model craft. Joshua says they
will stop at Hartford and row from there TO Springfield
located at the Ward House. with his trainers, George
Spear and John Newell. He, too is undergoing severe
Friday next On Saturday he weighed Ie4 rs saw him
weighed this morning after he had had ixmiIe pull
is in splendid condition. His boat is perfect beauty
depth with a spread of feet inches from wock TO
wilcox, and weighs 50 pounds 1t Is built OF
feels very confident that he will win the race
The betting along the river is in favor OF Hamm Brown
will certainly arrive at Newburgh tomorrow, and re-
his training Immediately The Ward Brothers Offer
TO row the Poughkeepse Crew hye mile race Tor sV
or 1000 one or two weeks from to-day They say the
Poughkeepsie not wait TO challedge the win
ner OF the Springfield race for they are ready TO row ha
crew win or lose As an offset Gilbert Ward informed
m hat lp Wntl fOr-0lre6
race after the llth instant
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
THE STATE or IR4DE.

c,xcrsS,rf Sept 2Pour unchinge sa1 N moderate dem'ni
wha, avn but outlet No Red aud 81 2Sd ~ ~ tor
Wbi. Corn No held n ~ o. Oats advancing aud IN
,oi demand 56d5c Re quiet % Cotton dun AND an
sb,,gd Mdax pauds id2 bale OF new received rom Na,u
Siis sod al aueios grade Mdng Upland WHISKY
below p 90 Bnlk Meats trn al llsd:r of
sbours and Jc Bacon active 81 lJdli otc nr
Sbos Clear s si Osar SIDES the demand was chiefly rom e
We, and South held a. l2 lot ied AZ tc bulei
sm Al 26de Rxgs bit unclaimed Lnsri hn hut sre
AZ 20 cruhers shipping New ok az pes are hgef
ibs here Frseed IN ~ lO0 ~ IS Groceries steady
.nd in r deuaud Coffee q G27c Sugar, 2dlJ Gol t ouy
Monsy eay 80c Grsess paper Exchange steao! " P
osxso Sent 2-Four steady at slOas for No. sPrias
All 10 fr Rel 81 gor White aud ". or pcuOs Ezra
Wheat IN moderate sales 25O ba. No Csso sPtng ~
bub bush Red Winter ndianA or prDatt
term, Corn frm: bush Mixed western AZ III w. os
nist Corn per 100 n. Mil feed In good demand shorts
EiTSsis shipsuf, 46ases. Mtlilg' SO inn Cana
treigh steady Wheat lD Newlork Lumber ~ % 10 th'
HaIsoa Railroad lTelghs-Flu 20 Boston O- 70 Apsn y M
Ss York v rail- aul river Lake lmPos' 500 bush neat
,o 900 bush Corn feet Lumber CenaI Erporis-lOO bush
Whs., n 900 bush Corn, 5i5 20 feet Lumber. ~ -
CuIc.ao steadv; Spring Extras Sb0tS@ Nhea
,S, and .teay 81 90 for No and 81 % for No
Corn sctye al advance Of gale, closing .d9c for No
IN store nye steady of le2c closing ~ ooG ~ o.
e4 No O. Barley active at decline OF "a
S. closing 81 - oS No and Sl OSG bl 10 Tor 20
Proyns hut unchanged Beef cattle iu at % d 80 -
sr. steers Hogs dull 81 SOD 80 20 r good TO ehoes W
csipts-e Four $4,000 bush Wheat lo1o tush
Shlpmentsj so bhs Flour fVVV o-sn -
~ 900 bush Corn Freghs hrner an an "
ale Corn 10 Oswego lie To Buffalo, g. tt F,,r, from
CLEVELAND OhiO,Nept. LIoIf steady fnd hhh' Wnte
Winter Pei Wheat tfVSi0 81, from Amber p T. wo,s
White b2Hfi 50, Wheat rrnsr a. az airh'r :, ti. ~
R:ls ,! IL Cltu a.sss, sa'siAs! MAJ ~ ~ %
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
PARADE or THE MGDDLETOwS FIRE DEPART
MENT.

The annual parade of the Fire Department
was made yesterday The test Of the machines was on
the oldashioned plan the engines starting an imagi
nary alarm Of fire Academyst and running 800 yards
10 n brook from which they took suction. No. was
victorious by IOt seconds getting water through IN one
minute and twenty-sI S9G3SdS, running on yaros
10 fbe brook. and then getting suction,
md flnnint the hose back two hundred feet and
throwing the water through III the gwen time during
The dav fhe Paterson frcnen were received ana tne
neone of the village out en- masse to see the parade
Mdiletown has only 600 Inhabitants ana YET sne mas
Gndinr reservoir three miles from hecity capable Oi
hold IO6GOOcO gallons and covering 80 acres Inc cost
fbe town about the Isl Of November The reservoir Is
filed by springs and Waershed ana has iaI oi LOO
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
nrv oupprnAN RECEIVES THE ORDER FOR
-. REMOVAL.
600, AoIr,vs Sent. 2.-The official order
-,isr,n, Con sheridan was received at Headquarters
,Si ,nrnInc Cen Griffin was telegraphed to- and upon
S .ia1 Con sheridan will take his departure, accom-
panied by Cos. Forsythe Sheridan, and Moore
A SHERIFF. REMOVED BY GEN. SHERIDAN.
The following order has been issued by Gen.
Sheridan.
HpcRs FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, J
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Aug. q, 1857.
SPECIAL ORDTRs No. III = j. n
Carradn6 Sheriff and Tax Collector OF the Parish OF ~
srsmmanv State OF louisiana having made incorrect re-
1Tns ~ the pmbc moneys collected by him, shown ~
an Impartial is at the request OF h
lenrV GOV Flanders hereby removed from his once ana
Chsfes stephens is appointed Sheriff and
in his stead.
BV command of MaOr-Gen. p II Sheridan
GEO 1. HARTsUFF, Assist. AdjutaDt General
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
BASEBAIII.
ATLANTIC VS.. EMPIRE.

game between the champions and the Empires,
the Union Grounds yesterday resulted in the defeat Of the Empires
% TO- The game notable principally for sharp bat
ting and loose fielding much attributable to the slippery condition
ball The Empire course bad expectation Of winning and
surprised coming victory they did Their success
we'll earned they Zetn without difficulty until the sixth
inning he commenced 20 pitching slows Ferguson and Mills IN the 10
in fielding had
good luck making clean for which be has to thank three hers
obgnzy dropped Duncgn and Nr each took four ts
good sys Two pretty double plays marked the teng OF the
Empires The marked point 20 what ball struck by stepping
Of the line shall BE- considered up for decision IN
the game The Umpire Mr. Green. followed the example
MARTIN OF the Muas 10 calling foul ball. rightly preierrlng
tbis which ment to the bssman only TO the sensee decision
Of mo strike which otea punishment the hef as The batter
the " being caught ball bit between TIE
bases Of making h, t The proper decision
dOubtedy tbs 6 advocated IsS TRIBUNE OF one siuk By
ln0um punishment inflicted and is strictly logical
the ball has Tot bit within the
rules consequently be las bit IL all In future hope to
universally made by It's correctness must
every intelligent pse The following the score Of yeser
lav'a aup
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
QUOTTS.
GAME FoR M cHAMPIONsHP 40 SD.

An exceedingly well contested game of quoits for
u. championship aal @ e played yesterday afternoon on the
Quot grounds attached Mr. VIM D.Ahlms premises Broadway
sud Ar Place Smith ani Harry Sharp first side sni
Harry Clifton and " Cnud-n second side The which vas
the best Al points ctcceigy well paTed aHi deep 'ee
Of spectators whom were
MesIs MeLaren Rogers DaDatn Ferguson qoh eeeoru;' ava
h Daring the absence several OF the
PLAYERS handicap Of ID points played 9y hess Cion
Mks Ani Mekr Me-ker receiving points from Meks an 10 nom
C.On lTs out NAs second out! and
Meeker loser. -
The championship game commenced By Smith With the e ard
the anngs resulted draw The sa piy'i very evenly
until ftyhh when the stood 'On and Cruirn
90 sharp when by beagfG. OF tue latter Ia The
innings they succeeded IN scoring 'ree points sai winning
the game.
Mr fIulson game keeper -
SHARP scored points Smith p points t Il points CE)i
scored ,, pJas Ca.Iel len. l8no.nis total. ~ qOAts
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03

8 ss r S s- 60. ~. ~ ~ 'iss.ss i:s.ss y q
Petroleum sSns4 s.sSs.ri wse bs G Il d 7s ne "a sss
opvss sv Sept zoI.eeo .es sale. of7 y hhis Les ma
o. s. Osp IL bulk Goe Corn. s,, bn,E 0,S
fsai' fo As L I sls SS@s 'i.s ss s1'i s Gee c. s.
SgSs &c. Fss n1 sla ps;,.ed Ra. ws,s Ssai osr:
%.sI. P. Lea. tsss s Is ssss: In. n ssss
Cotton aa sc for o.ssrT Yer. da sopsIs., 81 R,s
e s@Se 80 Faney sL onsis whs..gooi sgg.ss q q:
s2 a. Corp-sred yellow 81 olesl M-d ssi Cboes
Whss q sgsl ~ os an.r a. gaeie Re s'ay a. q 40
Mess Pork s24 Bacon ~ s7e sic
5 9 W WIKI % 1VS Sa :. - o !, - Jam ,acis; s f. ns
1000 sss5s Wheat 900 sacks Cora $500 sas oa lcn 'sss.
BuVV.Lo, sept S-In so,.-wh.,i am bu,b Corn Do
SS 'c c 100 1000 o E sg, 500 ., sl To- ss @ s1. e..
sa' 3 M Flour y 4" scs SsP%eat.whea 4eooo bash co.s
bb. Amber Ono; so r spring
wbsa, sn s Sa4 ~ r cS.o 81 e: tss
co SS;n Ss .s' is' seo s No. . wsS s.ss. s.
ats ~ Oil 81 o. and IA ias se'na go os' o. u. se,s
srd bush Western the s6c Re IA good demao
fred ~ 3 without buyers BrSone here Me PORK o-se.
sS%s;a %a si'' "1' !" l''' quiet '"'' ''' hs'''@
Cm,IEsroS s. C. Sept 2-Cosa more active; sale, ss sls,
S.yAsSAI Ca Sept COTTON quiet mdnghen rs, ,f.r.i
2.1 5ss bales e.po,. 1o bales 5i bales. receipts of Sc.
Island cotton i5l bales exports 5 bsle. Ia bass
ArsU'rA Ga, Sept Cotton dull e q bales Mtibas ~
asa Corn, ~ o5d 81 IS oap T7Os PSrk sis B.s,a-
SboadeTs, l4 aic Clear Sides T.gltc Lard I30sc Hs~s
Nav oRrzAy, sert ecotouLo~ Miidanr. "a, ass ..e..
Flour dull suprane Choee sii 9@slG5o
. good sae Bacos ressiSei Sspdis.
l3i Clear Sides III 9lSc there are ie 70 e e. IN ts MAKE.
Sterling Exchange, 5jGS NesYok Sight Ereh'age per e'
wLxseroS G, Sep, aSp.s Tarpeatas que, at 81 sS'a
MosiIr sept 2-ccttou-Tbe market nomn, ,a,s bats.
receipts los bales Low Mdihngs 22le
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
pRooKLYN CITY RAILWAYS AND THE STREET
COMMISSIONERS.

Some time ago the Street Commissioner mott
ed the Brooklyn City and other street railroad compa
mics that they must the terminus of their lines from
docent 10 the Fulton Ferry The officers Of the several
comnanes replied that they would do So They at the
same time called the attention OF the street commissioner
10 i ta unload coal and that In making them move II
clearly would be inconyenenclng ihe greatest n'91rHy
~ circular letter has been prepared, calling attention
m these facts: The number OF passengers carried by tne
10 reet railroad lines last year was: by Brooklyn
s, line 1s 900 900; Brooklyn city and New0Wn hne
a ~, o0g Brooklyn aud JaYaiea lne' .'e0'Ov9 Vivad
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
RIOT AMONG THE PRIzE.FIGHTERs.

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 2.-0n Saturday night
quite a riot occurred at College Corner small village on
the State line of Indiana and Ohio between party of
McCoo and Jones men, who returning from the
cent fight The train containing the exCrs0nlsts con-
McCoO men and the other by the Jones party The train
stopping this point the party in one car made raid
attempted to press their way into the premises High
words ensued when general knock-dOwn took place.
Pistols and knives were used freely Seventeen Of the
mob were seriously wounded-three were fatally injured,
supposed Among the latter is reported was the
Hon Judge Folly, formerly Democratic Congressman
from Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
VIRGINIA.
INCREASE OF EXPORTS FROM RICHMOND

INCREASE OF EXPORTS FROM RICHMOND
sr rsLssRAPH ] TEE TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Sept. 2.-Ihe exports from 'ni'
s, o, toreon couptres during the past month, Of do
ost,c nroduce amounted in value TO sl02o,3i2 This Is
a Aattefng exhibit OF increasing commerce sigCe me
establi,hnent Of line OF steamers between No.Ch IA a
iJyerpool The completion OF the chesapeake anu Oho
Eairoad will materially increase this trade
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF soLDIER-AfFLl-
CATIONS.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-John Cody, soldier
helonriuc 10 the llth United States Infantry cut hS
throat at headquarters this morning He was from Ne"
ark, N. j. , ,.,.u,.o - 1,;r,;ria 1nriue tho
,,ss1 weak exceeded the total number MADE since INC
Raukrupt law wac passed
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
Nm rdovnioht Mr.. John J. Junesnc barn,

IN Cnn1ov niVNf Mr, JOIN J, JUTC > IICW UdIH'
- Nortb salem was consumed with It's contents Inc
dre is supposed to have been the act OF an
THO bal contained about 20 tuns OF nay anu IdIse
anautify OF wheat The loss Is about $1,000 insurance
~ zoo in te Mutual Insurance Office Of Dntchess County
A dispatch from President Woodruff OF the @
uesns and Ohio Railroad states that the nteresi que
Tnpe.See y te road been paid, and the ROAD mas
heen released by the State authorities
A nriyate dispatch from Washington states
A., "a Pdr have i,cen scnt 10 District Attorney Dor
hner at ufalo for the release OF the arms belonging
sncii 81 ,hn renans' which we're seized in june 1866
The Second Brigade Massachusetts NGlunt ,H a,
leer pi pta todav Tho brigade consists OF the tift
Sixth and Fl 4aS3 an3 ohs 1e eompang diG y
Eoulim Rr Con. Goorse H. P.ers0n 0oalaanas,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-03
ANOTHER NEW-JERSEY TRAGEDY.
YOUNG MAN sTABBED-ARREsT OF THE ALLEGED
MURDERER.

YOUNG MAN STABBED-ARREST OF THE ALLEGED
MURDERER.
A horrible murder was perpetrated at Boon
ton n j. Saturday evening last and intense excite
ment manifested throughout the state I'm consequence
young named Kem Carroll found lying in the
street in that place Saturday evening In dying
don from loss OF blood. Young Carroll was only q
years OF age Shortly after being picked up and Carried
Into place Of rest he died from the result Of stab
which he had received Before dying he said that one
John Dempsey was the perpetrator OF the deed and this
subsequently arrested. The facts cannot yet
be definitely ascertapcd the statements OF the dying
very indefinite and confused There may have
been previous quarrel between the two or there may
have not II Is difficult to determine Sitting well
we can the statements OF the victim 10 appears that he
mist the street in which he was subsequently found
At first gather from the ncOherent story of the
young man II han0.iOhand struggle with the naked
fists IN which each srOvc manfuy for the mastery From
side Of the pavement To the other they reeed close
locked each others arms, each striving desperately for
the victory Then they burst rather staggered apart
though by preconcert, and Carroll saw something gilt
tering. knifeke Ill his opponents hand Perhaps he
drew had already drawn some weapon In his own be-
half but this, at present Is not known. There was an
other close and another struggle Backward and forward
again they reeed in the desperation OF deadly fight until
last the knife Of the stranger was driven into the SIDE
OF the victim: and the latter left where be was
found senscess the sidewalk. Carroll insisted upon
the truth Of the first statement duplicating Dempsey and
then expired. The prisoner Dempsey Is about 40 years
Of age, and resident of BOOntOD. His clothing anq
hands stained with blood but he denies the accu
element Occasoned by the execution OF Bridget purgan
the COrrle murdercss, when this fresh tragedy comes
upon them and the sensation OcCasiOned by this tragic
affair in BoOnton is intense and wide spread.