The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-12

Cardinal AnCOn0m mas IOrWarQeu cuCuif.i eiio-
patch to Papal Nuncios at Catholic courts, stating
that the attitude Of the italian Government ls
greatly atvariance with the engagement Wnich
had been made with the Pope. The dispatch also
refers to the preparations being made by Itahan
volunteers to deprive the Pope OF his temporal
sovereignty.
The Church Property Bill in the italian Parlia-
msnt passed by vote Of 204 to 81.
f-i.F"' Warrington News.
WAsHMaTos, August 1o.-It is stated that tne tne
Cabinet has agreed that the President can remove
Stanton under the first and suspend hlm under
the second section Of the tenure of Office bill.
Nothing new regarding the Surratt jury.
J. w. Fitch, o correspondent OF the Boston POST,
died from prolonged typhoid lever. ;n.o tho
" At one o'clock the prisoner was brought into the
court room and assigned the seat occupied Dy nun
during the trial, beside his counsel DE came INTO
court smiling and seemed in good spirits, as ne
chatted with his counsel Merrick made an auu-
s;on TO the report that an attempt would be made
st rescue, whereat the prisoner seemed mucn
AZ five. minutes past one o'clock Judge Fisher
resumed his seat upon the bench. The Gr1er eau
directed to bring the jury down. By this time the
room was much crowded. The jury was brought
In AT eight minutes past one and, by direction OF
Judse Fisher, the names Of the Jurors were called.
The the qT agreed upon
ToddWWe have not been able to agree.
jndee Fisher-sI have received the following
letter from the jury:
To Hon. Geo. z. FISHER:
s1R: The Jury in the case Of the United States
na John 81. Surratt most respectfully state that
they stand precisely now as when they hrst pal
iotted upon entering the room-nearly equally dl-
yided, and they are firmly convinced that tney
duty to the Court, to the country, and In view OF
the condtion Of our private affairs and SITUATION
Of our families, and in view OF the fact tnat the
health Of several Of our members 1s becoming Sc
fiously impaired under the protracted connne-
mart. TO make this statement and to ask your
Hnr,or 30 dismiss us at once.
Most respectfully submitted. W. B. Todd, Rob-
ert Ball, J. B. Barr, Thos. Berry, Geo; A. bohrer,
C. G.. Schneider; jas. Y. Davis, columbus Aiekan-
dsr. VIM. Mclean, BENZ F. Morsen, B. E. Cuttings,
W. ". Birth. 70
After the letter was read, Judge Fisher asked If
anyfhing was to be said on either side why the
iury WAS not to be discharged2
Mr.. Bradley said the prisoner did not consent,
and II there was any discharge it would be as anst
the protest Of the prisoner.
Mr. Darlington said he would leave the whole
matter with the Court.
Judge Fisher said he had already received two
or three notes Of similar character 70 the ne one
agreeing, he would not object to keeping them
Er reasonable time, but, as he was informed
they could not possibly agree, he would discharge
them. Z; - - :. ~ =. -,
minutes past one O'Clock. The jury then left the
court room. Judge Fisher then immediately READ
the following: ~ 81.
1 have now o very unpleasant duty to discharge;
but one which cannot forego. On the u SECOND conc
day of July last, during the trial Of John d: Sur
raft. for the murder of Abraham Lincoln, mme-
diataly after the court had taken recess until the
following morning, as the presiding justice was
descending from the bench, Joseph y: Bradley
I>.,.~ do oyaH IncI
mar. Charging the Judge with having offered hum
lMp. Bradley aseries Of insults from the bench,
from the commencement Of the trial. The Judge
disclainned any intention whatever OF passing
any insult, and assured Mr: b tnat ne ne s e9ses- M
spect. Mr.. Bradley, 80 far from accepting tins
esrianation or disclaimer, thereupon threatened
the Judge with personal chastisement, as ne nn-
derstood. No court can administer 1usnce OF i've
n il Judges are to be threate9ed with personal
violence on all occasions, whenever the counsel
may BE excited by an imaginary insult Inc OF
fense Of Mr.. Bradley is one which even his years
will not palhate-it cannot be overlooked nor go
unpunished. As q contempt OF court It ls there
fora ordered that his name be stricken from
fhe RON OF attorneys rractcing in this court.
M. Bradley Immediately rose to his feet and ask
ad - the Court had adjourned.
Jnare Fsher-It has not, sir. .-'a' -. :, :. ;,
M 1A Aadley-Then, sir, in the presence OF this
conrt and this assembly, hereby pronounce the
ststement fn,t made by the Judge as utterly false
in every particl lar. .:. cu;,. .s;,,,, tho
Court. ,a;o,,,rod
M. Bradiey-WeI, then, will say now -
Judge Fisher, rising to leave the 6ench-iop
can say what you please sir, and MAKE speech
to the crowd, il you like.
Mr. Bradley-You have no authority TO dismlss
me from the Bar; that must be the act OF three OF
the Judges Of the Supreme Court. ,,,,
Judge Fisher made reply, which was mauupis
to our reporter, and then left the room, followed
by large crowd OF persons. Immediately after
leaving the courtroom, Fisher proceeded to the
street and entered car. He was followed closely
by Bradley, who entered q Car, and, stepping up
to Fisher, handed him note. Fisher took the
note rose to his feet opened it and began to read
it. and Mr. Bradley turned and left the car, around
which an excited crowd had gathered.
It is understood that the note was challenge.
Several police sprang into the car, and officer Nc
Kinney slipped to the side of MIR. B. and remained
in that position while he remained in the car.
Leaving the car, Bradley passed through the crowd
friends belonging to the bar. A large crowd i'm
medistely gathered on the corner IN front Of his
office after remaining in his Office few mo-
uents, Bradley came arm in arm with hls brother,
CHARLES Bradley, Esq, OF the National Bank OF the
Republic, and proceeded down Louisiana avenue,
followed by crowd Of friends and curious persons
who s1eitedly discussed the proceedings which
had inst tTanspired. In the meantime Fisher re-.
sumed his seat IN the Car and continued MS peru
saI of the note. When the car moved off number
of his personal friends had entered the car, and
great deal of apprehension was manifested of
personal encounter between the Judge and the de-
posed lawyer.
movement is on foot to iDdict Bradley for
sending Judge Fisher q challenge, but 1t appears
Bradley simply accepted Fishers verbal challenge
offered during the difficulty which led TO Bradley
debesement The dilemma is, bradley Is
punishable for accepting, Fisher is liable for SEND
ina. The penalty is fine and imprisonment ior
FIVE years. The interest IN the surIat ET1s, ma
Yields to the Fisher and Bradley quarrel, Inc
Jurors for conviction are Todd, Snyder, Mclean
and Barr. :, -, 40 ~.
Revenue to-day, SALE, 900; for the week, s3,!4
900. The Post Office Department has authorized
postal service between Galveston, Texas, and
h'uxpan, Mexico, semi i-monthly, by means OF a
line Of packets established by j. r. White q Co.,
of g lalveston.
On account Of apprehensions of yellow fever be
coming epidemic, General Grant orders that OIL
GERS absent on leave from Louisiana and Texas
may, upop application to the Adjutant- General,
have th,s leave extended to the 18th October.
The blowing notice is published very conspicu-
ously in this evenings Herald:
me Ne,o n-tsss-E1-S Senator Harris, of Ne,o York,
on ne Present Condition Of the Country.
To THE EDITORS OF THE HERALD: r.a'
NEW York, August 8, 1867.
thank you for yonr manly announcement in
this mornings Herald, in the article headed the
"New Crisis" Your views in that article are so
wholesome that cannot leave the city this morn
ing. being tIansiently here, without expressing
Gratitude. assure you, sir that the present eff
S0rt of party leaders to secure political power by
making the Southern States negro States, is most
charming, and the people of the North must not
allow it's success il they value their own freedom
fho anT,ln or 10 hipIf fbny