davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
Mr.. e. g. Hinton. an old and well known
citizen of Petersburg, died on Wednesday

Mr.. q. g. Hinton. an old and well known
citizen of Petersburg, died on Wednesday
morning.
The First African Church in Richmond,
Va, has over 10000 names on its record,
and over 5000 resident members.
1t is reported that plantation in AS
sumption Parish, Louisiana, is wholly crl-
tivated by Coohe labor
The reported new island in the Pacific
has proved 1elusion There is no land
within 500. miles of the point designated.
The Gar of Russia, before his departure,
left one million of francs to be distributed
among the poor of Paris.
Ristori, who is playing an engagement at
one of the theatres in Paris, does not Gre
ate much excitement.
A lad at Newbnrg stole some cherries
ont of a garden, on Thursday, and was
sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Hon. Bailie Peyton is the conservative
candidate for Congress in the Nashville
Tenn. district
A few days ago the ship Allahabad clear
ed at Savannah, Ga, for Liverpool with a
cargo of cotton valued at 1884. III.
In Alexandria, Virginia, two thousand
SIX hundred and three voters have been re-
gistered, of which one thousand four hun
dred are colored
A mandatory of American biscuits has
just been opened in the Paris Exhibition
grounds 1t attracts great attention.
Dr. Caldwell. OF the White Sulphur
Springs, Greenbrier county, Va, died re-
Gently.
An Indianapolis carpenter fell hundred
o11, o. al, j.
and strange to say was not killed.
A Pittstield, Mass, woman wore $50, 900
worth of diamonds at wedding party
lately
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
DIED.

Near Huntsville, Alabama, on the 22d June, Mrs.
ANN BROOKS, in the list year of her age.
On July 9th, THOMAS AUGUSTUS, infant
child Of James Fl. and Madeline Mitchell.
In Wilson. N. c., on Sunday morning, June 3Oth,
DAVID CONNER, aged fifty years and three
months.
Mr. Conner was one of the most useful, indus
trious and upright of our citizens. he leaves IL
large family and an extensive circle Of friends to
mourn his loss.
In this city, on tho Sth inst, ofeholera infantum,
MARY ELLEN, only child OF Nicholas and Mary
E. Carr aged year, s months and IS days.
'The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away,
Blessed be the name OF the Lord"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-At the time of our clos
ing our last review the market for this article
ruled rather weak, and under the Northern ad-
vices the price had n declining tendency. On
Friday sales were made at 503@5l cents, being
a decline of 301 cent on previous quotations, and
on Saturday at 5O@5O5 cents. The market has
since ruled quiet at range of from 80 to 81 cts,
according to quality OF packages, and to-day
Thursday there is very little demand at these
figures. The transactions for the week are as
follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
To Removc stains from SILK.

Stains produced by vinegar, lemon juice,
oil of vitrol Or other sharp corrosives, may
often be removed from silks by mixing a
little pearlash with soap lather, and pass
ing the silk through them. Spirits of
hartshorn willsalso often restore the color,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
MONEY MARKET.
MARRIED..

At China Dale, Henry Co., Va, ON the 25th OF
June, 1867, by Rev. John Is. Lee, Gen. WILLIAM
LAFAYETTE SCOTT, of Greensboro, N. O., to
Miss ELLA SMILES, youngest daughter OF Ool
p. ?. Penn.
On the 18th ult., at the residence of tie brides
father, Col. David Williams, of Edgecombe coun-
ty, by Rev. I. NJ. Jones, Col. WM. 2. GREEN, of
Franklin, and Miss LOU. f. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
NOTICE---iGST!

Turing the march of Shermnn's army
~ through Richmond county, certificates OF
Stock in the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther-
ford Railroad belo1g lng t stephen Cole, since
deceased, to the amount OF sixty shares were
stolen or lost. I wi make application at next
meeting of the Stockho rs or Directors for re-
newal Of the above certificates
Executor of e..ea Coie, u, cd.
Rockingham, n. c., JuAy 3 Sal-6t z2-lE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
yAINARLE LANDS FOR SALE.

nERSONS des1rlnE 10 purchhse AIhua
would do well to call and examine the lands
Of the late Henry N. Howard, consisting Of val
nable Rice farm, and d large quantity of Turpen-
tine lands. There is among them a valuable plan
tation in Robson county, known as the Crawford
lands, fine stand for a county store.
ANY information desired will be furnished by
William n. Peden
WILLIAM N. PEDEN, Admr's and
ALLMAND A. McKOY,( Comr's.
anril 25 17S-2taw-11H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12

NO more IlSOAOuS VI CLApudL1C Cu1Cb VI
the satrapy of the South could be present
ed than the following order OF General
Schofield:
HEADQUARTERS STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Va, July 4th, 1867.
10 the Justices Of the County Of HenTic0:
SIRs: To-day being thu nlnety-hrst anniversary
of the independence of the United States, and GER
tain witnesses summoned before your court hay
ing expressed q desire to avail themselves OF the
privilege of celebr ating the day, the Maj Gener
al commanding directs that you adjourn your
court until to morrow, the 9TH inst.
am, sirs, your obedient servant,
J. L. RATERoNE, A. A. A. General.
We cannot begin to think how General
Schofield could have allowed himself to is
sue such an order. Of all days in the year
the 4th of July was dedicated to the liberia
alton of men from any charges whatever
which might abridge their privileges. Ii
any man was charged with crime he was en-
titled to have his case examined and pro-
nounced upon forthwith. The Constitution
allows this. The Constitution may be Of
small account in the estimation of General
schofield; but it may be found that large
portion of the people will stand by it and
swear by it until it is utterly set aside by
the Radical faction in Congress- Let this
be as it may, the Constitution for the pres
emit is the law of the land, and Congress
men and Senators dare not, without peaJ,s-
TY. contravene it's requirements.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12

Boston had 10000 visitors at the Presi.
dents reception on Monday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
R E Y | E W
OF THE
Will MINGT0N NJ A K EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
July Ii, 1867.

July II, 1oOI.
TURPENTI NE.-By reference to our table of sales
below it will be seen that the price of this article
declined on Saturday to So 10 for soft, and 81 55
for hard, at which figures the market ruled steady
up to this Thursday morning, when a further
decline of 10 cents took place, and it closes quiet
at 50 for soft and 81 so for HARD, p $50 lbs The
arrivals for the week have been better, footing up
0 kn1 i,lnln ,rhinn cold fnllnMA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
Markets.

NEW lOlh, July iO--O NJ
Stocks steady. Gold 1881. Five-twenties of
62, coupons, Ill.
Cotton firnl-sales Of !, 800 bales at 2Gl cents
Flour-state Sc 900S11 Southern So 50@s15
rs. Wheat-New white Virginia IS 80 for amber,
Georgia 81 509s3 O5. Mixed Western Corn 81
O6s@sl 06 White New Orleans 81 %. Pork un-
settled-new 500 % old SCI %. Lard firm at II /
@123 cents. Whiskey quiet. Rice quiet. Sugar
firm-salos of LOCO hogsheais Muscovado at
111@12 cents. Coffee quiet. Spirits Turpentine
5s1 cents Rosin s3@s8. Tallow 11f@11s cents
Wool dull. Freights more active--Cotton per
steamer $40.
BALTIMORE, July 10--6 2. NJ.
Cotton dull and lower-middling a cents u ID.
Coffee quiet Rio firm. Flour scarce and higher
for good grades Receipts of new wheat light
Corn active and hcarce-vhite 81 10 from store:
yellow 81 100 81 IS; Western mixed 81 07@$1 TO-
Bacon tirnl-stock small. Mess Pork S22 75@S25
Lard dull. Sugar firm at 1i2c. for fair to good re-
fning. Common Whiskey, in bond, 50 %; coun'
try 50 so@s2 80; sales of 1000 bbls. rye. in bond
at$2 70.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
From the National lntelligencer.
The SatIap< In Full RloOm.

No more rigorous OF emphatic edict of
the satrapy of the South could be present
ed than the following order Of General
Schofield:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
The Indian War-Dcsperate Battles b,
tween the Indians and Federal Troops i
Colorado.


tween the Indians and Federal Troops in
Colorado.
OMAHA, NEB., July The following has
Just been received at headquarters from
General Custars command, dated at River
side, Colorado, forty miles west of Fort
Sedgwick, July 6:
On the 24th ult., forty Sioux attacked
detachment of twenty-tiv men, under Cap
tain Hamilton, near the forks of the Re
publican. After a gallant fight the Indians
were defeated and driven OFF, with a loss of
two warriors killed and several wounded,
Hamilton losing only one. On the same
day large band of Sioux warriors sur
rounded Custar's camp, endeayoring to
stampede the horses, but were repulsed
without the loss of single animal. On the
Goth a war party of Sioux and Cheyennes,
numbering five OF six hundred, attacked
and surrounded forty-eight men of the
Seventh cavalry, under Lieutenant Rob-
bins and Cook, who were escorting a sup
ply train from Fort Wallace. The Indians
remained about the train for three hours,
and made desperate efforts to effect its cap
ture !; but, after well contested fight they
were also repulsed, with loss of five war
riors killed and several wounded, and one
horse captured. Our loss was only two men
wounded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-12
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

LIME, a8bbl.O 90 "a 0 90
From store / 80 "a 2 90
doLAssEs, u gallon,
Cuba. .529@ j35
Sugar house. 529@ 55
Syrup. 80 a / 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JUNE G, 1867

covered her head with the bed-clotbes witness was
asleep una dld not hear anything until Mary called
Mics Cynthia Onderdork testified that abe had con-
veIhauo Win Mary kllroy IN the jail day two after
she was brought from Newmarket when Mary told her
tnat HtS Corel did not die moment too soon, and
tors ktcien. 10y asking her II she was the woman that
had me asthma and came often for medicine; Mrs G.
su sue guessed she did not often for medicine
but To see tho doctor; Mary Kroy said she could
overlook such an insult her character; witness at the
interview IN the jail asked Mary whether she heard the
screaming at the doctors the night of the murder;
May SAID she did but thought it was the cry Of
Nh "S on the road, and that fshe had known IL
was Mrs Ccrel was being murdered she would not have
v m eI TO save her during the conversation
wouia ne woman worthy OF him and have little com
Mary Killroy the accused being examined stated that
she was % years OF age and wiu0w; that the morn
M u e 1oth OF February Bridget came to Mr. Nails
aI ''eI hct 10 come over TO Dr. COiePs that after,
noon or evening and get some money which she owed
about witness being light sleeper already detailed
then took place; Della was included in Bridgets In,
qrles but said she slept soundy witness conradiced
the statement Of Della Coyne that when she Della woke
Mary was sitting at the window, but she stated that
away IRON me- keep away FROM Ige; :" that she thought
she tSaTd Mrs Coliol gay Spare my life for the baby
Ls statement i viii be observed, is entirely contra
dci0y OF that made TO Miss OnderdOnk given abOvo
Bridget told her If sho wanted to the Doctor to
before night. as nc would be away; Hight at DR.
The evidence adduccd being doomed sufficient. by Just
ice Aeyns TO justify him in committing Mary KirOy,
further witnesses were produced Mary was immediately
sent TO the County Jail TO await her trial upon the charge
OF murder NJ the September Sessions Of the Court of Oyer
ana Icfmiucr. She Is tan, light cOmpexoned wOinan
with high check bones but not necessarily bad cOunte
nance Although she said yesterday that she had
met Bridget DOrgan til she came TO Newmarket few
months ago, it is said that the pair known by detect
ives 10 have been professional pickpOckets and were
once arrested ia company She Is kept confined 10
her cell IN the County Jail and, since her examination
has said nothing about the murder. Bridget Dcrgan is
an hhhe OF the same jail aud l. now awaiting sentence
which, 1t Is expected will bo pronounced upon her on
tie 18th inst In the opinion OF who have lately
hed conversation with her, she IS likely 10 make CON
iessop OF the circumstance attending the murder In
the cell next hers is the Joe Williams, who is under
sentence for murder, and is Ghorty TO he hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
h[1RRIED.

-OCONNOR-On Tuesday June g. At the south Dutch hil
by the Rev DR. T. T. Rogers NhA9'r'
" Bang. and Mar T.. daughter OF Frane!s b. OOonnor
M ,CDEN-WTE-At Presbyterian Church corner Nnr-
,nd FiNave TUESDAY june by the Rev M bAsnh
Of Roon Sam r Bageh Annie c. daughter OF Ezra me esd
OF this city. -
ANpRRIOAKLEY-On Tuesday June Of the Church the In
,rnston by the Rev AndreWs Harris Of Philadelphia James
ampel and Helen Oakley Youngest daughter oil the "a"
Richard Oakley, all Of this city
cRRRNwARDt Brooklyn Wednesday, June at ihe residence
Of The brs father hy Rev D. Moore IT, d. p NJ hehld
Green 10 Miss Thsteena Ward daughter OF John ara @ es
all OF BROOKLYN . -
uTZ-DCKINSON-In this City on Monday June 8 w the hef l.
NJ Curry John W lts Of Washington u . 70 '''' D'AH'
formerly II Monticello Sullivan Co.. ~ l. no '"IuA
Monticello papers please copy 49,
Observation-Disclosures huntington Lous Island on "eo
nesay by tine Rev g. W Emerson VIM > heuoAsS' %
sisa l. l. 10 Juliet daughter OF George A. Sender OF th'
former place ., -, -, =,
T-COMsTOCK-A Hartford Conn on Tuesday June :
H. nev Johu J. MeCook assisted by the Rev T. Oanheld D.
ny ~ RrooLvn n r Henry iopPn knight Of Brooklyn, TO Amy
daughter of William G.. Consoch OF East Hartford oonh
Tuesday June g. at the residence o. th
b,e,s paren b. the Rev VIM Adams D. d. ChaHe " poke y
Chicago 10 Sarah Mser daughter oil samne 'aooA' 0'l "
this city
YAK WARTS STEVENSON Tuesday evening June az IsNaV
Church nv the Right Rev Bishop Potter assisted by the he f
Lawrence Of lie Church Of the Holy Communion M ihs
War M ofYewYok Marie DE Grasse eldest daughter OIL 'he e
Samuel Stevens OF Albany -,
wIrIJSpAvRyPoRT Tuesday June g. at the residence 81 ta'
ries father bv Henry Montgomery Mhlsm l. WINS u
S Carrie daughter Of John Davenport esq all oil 'h os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board oil flie
Commissioners was held yesterday Airport was inaue
bv the Committee Supplies IN regard TO the question
(Which was referred TO them TO the eSpcdIency OF
srnp1vine those connected with the Fire Department
b y,naterials for their UNIFORM at cost prices Ihey
onder tIe plan IA Orablc and suggest mat lny
Inc GIVEN authority 10 make n contract ny WDlch Me
& fr fbe manufacture of coats, panta!Oons, caps &C.
may be obtained at wholesale prices Iher Iepo, wa" ~
adcntcd The Chief Engineer reported the buhiDeI VI
GTct during Nav be CO. of which 80 were distoycIcu
and extinguishcd by Individual companies Nito re-
sorting 10 the teegrapic alarm In the matter VI rson
oootnst William H. Horton charged with hriB ms Sot
ION warehouse at No 80 Harrisonst, the Il9i
,onorted that an Investigation was being heiu, anu
tbt AN inccndiaiy fire had been most conclusiVcly %
ont resolution adopted making In0ir ,' cor
copstr1ction of the law in relation 10 dfhuGo eeI
tGcates than has heretofore existed 1t provides may ~
,Ierncrs of the former Volunteer Department WIZ ~
f,ififv pcrfoyincd their duty, appears from inc
records Of the company 10 which they were d and
e. te time of beg relieved, who were from g99l h'
snGcient reasons prevented from so DONG shaI pc o
filled 10 receive an honorable discharge from ths
meut After transactng some further business INC o
/ adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
LIED.

u,wKrSson Wednesday evening June Amelia c. wife Of Ekanh
Hawkins, aged ~ . - Ia. stle,ce Ma "a Frstst hi,
Crhurs,ay) evening AZ o o soeA' ''''""' ~
out further Invitation -
rRssu.xon Wednesday morning June o. Of heart disease Dr.
CHARLES Kessman OF Casse 1ernlahy Ia, - t,,.- ea-
invited 10 attend his funeral on Friday her-
no AZ 81 O'clock his late residence, No. $50 CaToaa'e
Brooklyn.
agsd 10 & are respectfully attend the funeral from
N Sss West Eeventst ste No 50 Ilammondstl Oh THURSDAY
June g. at clock p N -
RcARpoAer short illness George Ricardo, aged 81 yea"
months aud 10 days a. -, A., 81, L., b-o,h.rt,1x Horao NJ
,eaue,tsd his funeral from his late esdnee
iItan.sS SewIersey, Thursday June at oel2et M
Cars leave New-l orA sue :" 'o0' VI NHAH''''' ~-'
return at ~ o'clock -, .Ln.s.sv ?,
Wv uorsRyOn Monday June Harry j. the beloved cht q
al r,one Van oesen, aged months and days . 49,,
Of the family respectfully i9
m, 1891 from residence " Its parents, NO 9 "es F"iV
foarhst this day, at ! O'Clock P H.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday June george NJ son VI Wv law ~ "
wni,.rs in the 45h year Of bis 49, t...u. 4. L.
ms "a those brother William W.. and 0othsrsn
w. Ma,,ros, and John T. Bgey, Respectfully heu ~ Aenu
H. osysi rom his residence, No LibeJs|' bf0oAvu On
Friday at o'clock p N 49, 81,
WOOD-On Tuesday jane = mary WIG OF io''' ''N' ~ ~
daughter Of James D. oaAey -, a., 49,. q, caek N m
and friends are invited 70 a'sehu w WV -
on FRIDAY igop hax lats TrAIsaca Ma. 81 haStaas-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
r.n1rn,ny TILE FILLING OF 4 scAFFoLp.
POLITICAL.

Ia Hacley ESQ., has been appointed kegstet OF
ponTptcy in the XAth Congress lJenersOn Dlsti'0' "
this state III h,,
II il stated that Fred. Douglass, accompanies ny
other equally able cOlored orators, Is ABOUT 10 ni' "
canvass Of the South.
THE Appleton Crescent prominent DemocIat,Lc pa
nor of this State has long editorial advocating 'o "a
tension Of suffrage to women, -,
Iucien Eaton, partner of Senator Drake OF MIS- us
souri,, has been appointed Register IN bahAIup'' '
Ist Congressional District Of that state
call has been issued TO the Union voters OF Ali ~
IN send delegates 60 n Convention 70 be heu ~ -,
HALL Augusta Thursday, June "a ~ II ,erlor
for the purpose OF nominating candidate lol yonrlv
and transaetng any other business that may p'oP0"
come before the Convention.
The Republican Convention of Butler CountS, p d.
has declared In favor OF III. W. WILLIAMS, esq 30 III
nubean candidate for The Supreme Bench Az .i 90 ,be
mat the entire vote OF the Philadelphia rst
Renubean State Convention 10 be helu On w IT,. fion AZ
viii he given In favor OF the nomination va ny svro,o
russell Thayor, Of that city, for Justice VI 'ne
Court. ;,o. ~,
THE Cincinnati Gasctte of yesterday moIlhn3H an,
o,nees nuthOritatve,y that Gen r. C. Senepch WI. IN
he candidate for Governor This leaves oy ~, thaI,
ddates in the field who will receive any tIo Coz
a scattering vote In the Convention-Gon Trankin
~ Trumbull County Gen. u. Rush toWen tian,iiton
Comfy and Gen Rutherford b. Hayes, VI stands mo
Comfy Mr. Galloway Is In the neiu', p pt, Gnv Nc
chance of a nomination. Gen. Keller LiuV ySnysist IN
Dnrncy and Senator Mcfarland viii, II thoy INF ne
running, receive the votes OF taeir o&S2 '"''s'S
QlheIs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
TIE YEUMARKET MURDER.

MARY KTILROY COMMITTED As Az ACcoNuTICE-THE
Observation-Disclosures or TIE PRISONER.
Several suspicious circumstances having trnspired
since the conviction Of Bridget Dorgan, tending to mp
cate Mary Khroy as her accomplice In the murder OF
Mrs Coricl warrant was issued by Justice Ncvins OF
row upon the complaint Of Abner s. Corie brother
inIaw OF the murdered woman. Dr. COrie, the nus
in mind and body since the horrible occurrence, the
memory Of which preys upon HIM continually. MIN, ,os
UpOn the arrest Of tho woman hlirpy, u hcaIls WIS
had I'm the before Justice Nevhe III nc icsCc "
the accused, aud resulted IN her beng commleu 70 jan
facts tending strongly to mpicato her came out ~ ,
evidence taken, which ala not appear upon tho , o
County JAIL testified that on saturday last Bridget Der
gan called him Ia her cell and told Inn that she was over
of MIR Wallis in Newmarket, on the Monday previous 10
the 9Th OF February last te day OF te mrlcIl nnl
that she was conyersing win Mary kliroy aboul Ms:
COrie and Bridget replied 20 remark 81 Mary that
Size "did not sec how any one cOuld treat Mih toIel 80
bad" Bridget further said that Nary hlroy wac a' III
Cores the evening OF the murder, about tea time, or
o'clock and told her that She kiiOy and Mrs C0liell
had been talking together VINE .ls SO,lem supc1R NJ, III
Kioy at ali; Bridget further told witness that Mary
Killrny knew all about tho murder ana that ilmP
lnred u the back northeast room upstairs, was 10 DC
signal that the deed was donc She also t0d witness tha
he know and pr Corc knew the parties m n Mere NJ
Newmarket and that she saw one OF them III Tie Court
Heuse on the nigh, OIL tG 1 ,ba cuuov Of Mr. Vail tes
ttaed that On the morning OF thc 18th oI February Bridsei
I'D Mary were talking together at Mr. Nniis' and that
aau s Mary told her thal Bridget had said that she
it moi 10 DO OF SOY any thing To Mrs Cornell or the
Tfor thew had done much for her t5rdgeD Iat sue
t ,new what size could do for them Witness fur
H. res He'd that Bridget was ut Sir. Vars about Week
fe tbe murder andtw0 three days after that Mary
piliro, told witness that Bridget had asked herlt Shf
~ n heavy sleeper. Mary said she was not Brdgci
,hn asked herif she would hear IN her room noise az
I'm ~ S,rfcf's II there was there ana Mary re
~. ,hat sie thought she would. On the night OF
III ,,uer witness went TO bed about quarter peiOr.
the ue ~ id sent in the same bed with her, and wal
III fcra her Mary called witness up In the night
and she heard cry of lire. Mary was slngNt ihe WIN
shu SUI Nv tncss awoke ana told her 10 come and raist
aO" TpI mat She did not know how witness how
had often seen her doit Mary tod depohenI peor,
siS nu,,ered Mrs Corie. Witness dld not know q
that time that Mrs Coriel was murdered Mary ai,
Ioia II WIS still and that she walked the room
fine because had the cramp so 1aa mat se wa
luns -, vef into bed She heard Mrs. COrleh CT
ai aanre 10 INV ife and she heard Bridgets voice I'm
pops was 40 great Mary said hat she goI le pea. AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-06
THE LABOR MOVEMENE
THE STRIKES,

The journeymen plasterers of Brooklyn last even
ing resolved that on and after Monday next they will
work only eight hours day, and on Saturdays com
mence at a. IN. and quit at D.
The strike of the coaehmakers formerly employed in
the mandatory Of Mr. Ezra Marsh in Bruenst Newark
which commenced on the Path OF April sill continues,
and yesterday morning nine Of the sirkcrs-William
fyans, William Sullivan EnOch n. shOtweii, James nc
Carrick, William n. Fitzgerald, Thomas FInnegan,
Michael Fallen, Charles H. Clark, and Samuel Sutphen-
were arrested upon warrants issued by Police Justice
Mills, before whom Mr. Marsh had made affidavit
that they had conspired to ruin his business Tie
accused all held TO bail in $1,000 each All Of the
men are members OF the Newark COachInaleTs' Union
No IT, They intend TO procure the best counsel TO aid
them in their trial. The ground on which Mr.. Marsh
bases IA charge Of conspiracy against these mon Is
that they have kept constant watch upon his factory
prevented men from entering his employ both by per
suasion and by intimidation and publicly threatened
that they would ruin his business Tho men say that
they have violated no law.