davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
& YELLOW JACKET MINING COMPANY.
ANNUAL REPORT
Yellow Jacket Mining Mi ling Co.
PRESIDENTS REPORT.

lio%,rcx YxL1ow JACKET SILVER MrsEo Co..
ttSI'i 'HT-i GoLp HILL, duly 1st, 1871.
Ezb As stockholders Of 1s Hasoa0 Joe5a SArer
lssi klain0 Company: ~ ~ :.
ilnE-1ISxN-I herewith submit for your con-
| ,ISsrStion the Annual Report for the fiscal year
stiding a0th day Of June, lS!; Tne repott oi
N .o1res. - ana the Disbursements for the past
ysar aiso The financial condition OF the Com
Ssny on the ist day OF july, lSIi. .,,r ~. NJ,
Tho ore mined and miled during tne Pest
xa. sSns 9nS ,sSsis SanS sra iSepe s re-
nsin n Nice. on the same levels, many tons
nS.n,. ~ similar quAlity-enough, am In
Sones Al the resent rate Of extraction, TO last
antil wo develop some. olher body on the new
levels we are now employee ~ 1PSn'ng; open nI.rd ~
so feet OF working and prospect drifts run,
ana os5O feet OF slope and perpendicular WINES
raissd snd sunk The main ehait has oeen
sunk. fuIl size, from the l.0oO 70 the ,lOeloot
levels and the Pup ieIS have "sO
stsrted an incline. or continued main shan, on
AZ, anglo Of IS degrees, TO the east, nom point
a feef above the foot level, which has been
sunk TO q depth Of 80 feet below the l.lVei1ot
Icyel. Was obliged to start tho snait on tnis
:iops. . g f is asd ss,pDS psSne'fa'eo ' 'n' ' ~ .'
Ths main working drift, I, ,1oo-foot level; has
,.sched a point 40 feet north Of the SHAFT
Thorc hns been but one cross.cut run on tnis
ieyei one east OF the shaft, at which point we
fnd fattering indications Of the existence oi an
Nv he middle Of September, or before, am
IN Homes that we will have the ,0O0.foot level
During the year thero have been extensive
Alterations and Improvements maue IN tae nois.
inv ard pumping machinery, substituting steel
aise ropes and gearing for the MANILA ropes and
f,iction reels, and putting In place, In running
n,dsr a new Isx27.inch hoitting engine for
wortipe the new incline car below the 100 foot
level. We have also changed the three l2lnea
nnnns In the shaft 10 ainch ones, and also put
n new pump rods and column above tho l'loo
The hoistInp and pumping machinery Is now
IN nrSt Glars order, and capable Of working the
mine to a greater depth, with very little expense
ou''iu' ''"u " THOS. G. TAYLOR,
President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
SUMMONS,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Indani.f pIst,,ct oS ths sisfa az Neyads In
"a SSr sor storcv connsSIL,S.TssnteI olainiif, !,
"a j. d. S1wSrt. deNndant.-Aotion brought
In tho DIstrfct Court fthe First judicial DiS.
trict Of the state III Nevada.l In and for the
County OF Storey. and the, complaint hled IN
aid sounty. In ia once OF the Clerk OF said
District Court. or. the iath day OF June, A. D..
isTi The State Of Nevada sends greeting. 70
yeonired TO anrear IN an action Brought GRainit
YOU By. the above named -plaintik, In tho
Vss, ,S atc, v1S ~ SsxsSS in snS for he County OF
Storey, and answer lie complaint aled therein
W.. ,he tsn .ors,cS on von m this snmmons. II
serSetin ~ said eousfy; or, 2 tefsed ott ofsaid
county within s1a ~ d.;slt ~ eI1sI a;II
@ Se taienss.iast iuu. sSosdhG fdtho prayer Or
so1S Tho IA sction 1. brourhtto Obtain Judgment
,oI ~ tSn srn, N 1vShn nSFedssnd rycInd sixty.
M three ons.huudredths dollars, IN gold coin Of
w.. Wy ~ al .hs, rs,Dnn IN N Tho lat day OF
9uuas W ~ IH sss1 Il ~. "a Eonnty OF stofcy
ounot A. ~ Aott - Wv -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
Business nIauagersi
A. W. Potter, A. II. Hagadorn,
]. Corwell Leo.


w. po,,oF' Business al"nasiHr'ni H' L. H.g.dorD,
A. We f'''' J. corwell Leo. a. =
BY special permission We refer to the follow
ing well known citizens:
John II. Dickson, Sheriff Of Nevada County.
John a. Lancaster, National Exchange Hotel.
N, s, Deal, Editor Nevada Transcript.
q. v. Schmittburg, Postmaster.
Julius Greenwald, County Treasurer.
Geo. d. Newell. cx.Couniy Supervisor.
Thos j. Gardner, Editor Nevada Gazette. -
p. Banner Merchant.
r. B. Gentry, late Sheriff Nevada County.
D, Z, Bell, Deputy Postmaster. .. ..r
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel. "
@. G. Allen, Nevada Foundry.
Judge T. II. Rolie.
Geo. K. Phillips, Merchant.
A. Goldsmith, Merchant.
William r. Coo, Chief Engineer Of the Fire
I. candeid, c1.chicf Engineer Of tho Fire
Department. - ... ...
A. Sanford, Merchant. .........
BlIven & Potter, Merchants.
Lester h Mulloy, Merchants.
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be sent
by Exprcss, or by dram on any solvent Bank.
Address all communications TO .s
O. b. SOCIETY
Nevada City, California.
TICKETS for sale by
Summit Stables, on the Divide.
m5.td Virginia City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31

lst-Publlc Schools Of Nevada County.
2d-Public Library Of Nevada City.
Sd-0phan Asylum, Neyada County.
4th-Firc Department, Nevada City. .T.
100, 900 Season Tickets Of Admission
'"H p VIII be sold, '.
AT 92 so EACH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
REESE'S SALOON,
CARSON CITY.
"a few doors south Of the 0rn,sby House.

THE aUB RIB e q II As
1 changed hir base Of operations. lie has
abandoned the hastily built entrenchmenIs
has removed into the easements recently aband.
oned BY General George L. Gibson, and the
forces under his command, known - "Phs'
raoh's Host" =.
He offers general amnesty to all offenders, AND
PROPOSES TO treat -ior piece.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
s,E,.cRE1ARY's REPORT.

M th. stockhosdss Of the Yeliow Jacket SRreT
5j Mining Company:
Vi lcyxrIxNrx-I herewith submit the report OF
psceSnts and Disbursements OF tho Company
for the year ending June Soth; isn n,v,s
.........s.... ..f o. ..' Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
NO.l24lO.
GIFT CONCERTS.
ai5 $l5o,ooo p
GOLD COIN PREMIUMS !

WILL BE AWARDED TO TIE SEASON
w Ticket Holders on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
AUDITORS REPORT

AuprroR's OFFICE. Virginia, July 13, 1871.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commis-
sIoners OF Storey County, Nevada: hereby
submit my Report Of the Finances OF Storey
County for the quarter year commencing April
!, 1871, and ending June 3D. 1871, both inclusive:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
,,u -. WON .r.rxxxSr.
STATEMENT No. 1.

}a'F E STATEMENT No. 1. "
= proSeeds of Sas7s tons Of ORE. 81 ,sSSi26 06
: Proceeds Of 1885 tons tallinGs... ls,lS1 70
4" Total. l................' ...''''''''''cA'o'A'o~~
vrporx1I A TKucKEE RAII.RoAp- an
Amount returned In freight.....$ 7olo ~
Sale mill machinery, rope, ete...S oi'osnt N
Amount for Advertising..... ... % AZ
d On hand July 1st, ls7o.....-....$ i6e.o@s 70
I'M .... 90, f-.. 40 o0s os9 45
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
RAILRoAD NOTICE.

-,ssTNaERs BY. THE VIRGINIA AND
-pASScSre Rsilroad non Carson ot Virginia
: AS.Jnf of, tho road are requested 70 pro
- before entering tho ear.. a diier
-. n ms6e n Is esnts eleh between ucket
S4r~h.s a AfeS collected on trains.
~ d. II. YERINGToN, supt.
cs,son, Jnns !, ls7l. 'e1'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-31
September 4th, 1871.

z The Cosmopolitan Benevolent Society, Of Cal
Nornla, will hold their Second Grand Fair at the
Broad Street Theater. Nevada City, Cal, In aid
OF the following charitable purposes:
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
JERcEY'S LATEsT MYSTERY.

Bloomfield Still Greatly Excited-N0 Denoue-
mont-NO Arrests.
The good people OF Bloomfield, N. j., are still In.
tensely agitated over the Pullman mystery, and
the feeling still prevails that great crime has
been committed, but exactly OF what character
cannot be more than suspected. Yesterday Mrs.
Pullman lay on bed In q small front room, and
had far recovered TO be able to recognize her
acquaintances. She was unable, however. to
g1vo any reason for her sickness. In answer
TO q question she said her husband had given
her two spoonfus OF something to drink,
but she was mot able to tell whether 1t was that
that made her SICK" She subsequently contra
dic,cd herself by saying her husband gave
her the stun to drink after she became
81 K, and she did not like 1t because II
tasted like gin When asked who slept with
her on Tuesday night she said snc slept alone
and in reply 10 The question whether her daughter
slept with asr snst nlsat she sa o no. my
toned In regard to the circumstances which led TO
ner 81 sickness @ she SAYS, me not able to tell; me
the fact OF her daughters death has not been
menu men.onea 70 ner yet, ana sne does not seem to
frequently ior her daughter
The Oldest son makes secret OF HIS aversion for
his father and when told that Mr.. Pullman cried
aud seemed 80 sorry he replied "Oh, yes; he cries
because he is afraid oil being found outn
his fathers alleged brutality. He also said that his
Iather mas been anxious TO sell the property, but
could not do so because Mrs. Pullman had hidden
the deeds away, and would not consent to the
SALE at the same time saying she had worked hard
70 accumulate the property, and II 1t was sold sne
would never get any more. Tue boys account OF
his fathers cruel conduct to himself and the rest
OF the family Is amply borne out by the
testimony OF the neignbors, all OF whom,
with the solitary exception Of one German
lady, seemed to be AFRAID to visit the
house, The theory that the girls death was
abandoned but no orher plausible reason has yet
been advanced except II be that Mrs. Pullman hav-
ing grown tired Oi the treatmenC or her husband,
determined to take her own and her daughter's
lie No steps OF decided character nave vet been
taken by tue county authorities.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 70 ls7L-rIrrE snnr,

michigan and Wisconsin fires has oeen sreaty ex'
agRerated. Many lives have been lost and there is
m6lviduai suffering thas needs relief. but nothing
approaching general devastation and nothing to
rctard perceptibly the progress and prosperity Of
the Northwest has occurred.
general ram throughout Minnesota and western
and in Eastern Wisconsin and Michigan the nres
have spent their force.
The total loss OF property in Minnesota n rining
In amount as no towns have been destroyed In that
State, but iew grain stacks aud very little timber
OF value.
The loss or property IN Wisconsin and Michigan
Will not exceed lew million dollars in ALL Chari-
table Contributions for the destitute should be con-
tnued as winter rs at hand but the impression is
Northwest. outside OF Chicago is suaiceht to affect
IN the slightest desree the prosperity Of the coun-
try al large.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE CR0T0I. AQTEDUCT LlBOaERs.
Dilaioriness in Paying the La5orers' Wages
and What IL Costs.

Dilatoriuess in Paying the La5orers' Wages
and What IL Costs.
NEW YORK, Oc;. 10, 1871.
To THE EDITOR or TUE HERALD:-
The HERALD would render public service II
would editorlay advert In It's usual concise and te
ing stye to the fact that az the rate of pu
sued week at least will have been occupied In pa
Ing the eighteen hundred laborers employed on u
Croton Aqueduct AZ Ninety-secsnd street for u
two weeks ending September Is, 1ssl: where's
under the former system, when the force was mo
numerous tnan It Il now, single day suffiCed u
paymaster IN the CITY Champcrlain's o1lce 10 ~
on the entire body. In addition TO the dIstre
caused by this SLOW process to those who nave n
been paid, the loss to the city In effective wo
will not DC less than $1,000 owing 70 the mlenes
interruption OF work and temporary disorgRnizat
Of working gangs occasoned by It. Payment coi
menced last saturday, ana is not yet finished;
loss to the city FOR each day thus occupied me
than the one day Indispensable exceeds s., 600.
In addition 10 the loss thus incurred BY the city
the way OF economy the constant employms
accomplish The WORK within the period y
scribed by the Legislature. II, as Is asserted,
geltleman In charge OF the payment has resp.
sible duties in tne Comptroller's ofice requiring
daily personal care, which prevent him from Civ
bis undivided attention 10 this, he Is doubtless
adopted whereby the city Will not be exposed
eacn seml- monthly payment TO 8 daily loss In
ing men DO subjected 10 embarrassment ana
tress In consequence, especially AS all previous
perIence mas SHOWN tnat X Ia perfectly easy w
pose OF the en:rc payment In single day.
IL is reported thar tnere Is great want and SUI
ing among the aqucduct men; that tnsy are In
tres3 because their pay for the whole OF Septen
IL not forthcoming IL the report be true, as u N
probably II. the speedy payment OF these me
due IA IN act or charity, II Justice has no lof
any claims; otherwise tney viii soon pe AppDcs
Tor CITY or individual aims 10 keep themselves
families from freezing and starving ~ time
the city owes them Tor labor OF which u has
benefit. Ana the grandy generous community
50 DountiiulIy raised $1,000 600 TO relieve the
| treme need OF u aeignbor could n0t c0idly
l upon the dlsresses oi thousands VI familie
| home while It was enjoying the parks, drinking
| water and driving over the strects--the fruits
unpaid labor of these men. Be just before
| generous; or, better, be Just aud De generous
motto worthy even OF this great citU HAbI
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
SUPERINTENDENT MieGaEGOa,S REPORT.

New buildings Erected During the Week End
ing Oc'eber II, 1871.
Below Will be found Superintendent Macgregors
report for the week ending October 10, 1871 which
shows tnat thir'y-6ve new buildings have been
erected, ten altered and eight reported as unsafe:-
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STONE
lsss5s soies sSaries BuSdsSsct, owner r. w. ''h a'
Stories % Rev Dr. 'Ss TSe owner w., " C. Madison a'
oss so5es aaa 'essmea a W. side s av % f. s6h st.,
snsmsat:. 7sa st. 9l Il, v. Of "a av, sOrso stories
s:Gre s9aiensm.D rs sao ani q, Madison ST.. 2s.ss,
Tenement, 40 ,a,,o St, 2ASo. stores j. w. Johnston.
Tenement A. Horato a5xso stories; william Pepper,
First class dwelling llah ST. 800 IT, OF 3D. av. 25x4s,
is1ss' factory D,:efa c ". m t. Of ii % 5Sn
RES p-nr sran5 .,a5s q so!lngsr, owner ,ov,s
Flr.t class store sd ST.. 100 IT, of An av sorsss i
SECOND class 'front.' a West Broadway sae160
sref stable E.:. SD SD St, 1s iasa nor.s Michael
second class store side io,h av IS H. n 2Sh st. 1885,
,,ss :,sS sS1..s.a .c. va wssoe =. & owner. m 81,
stories. a1.S !, Lou. oS1. Arnssm.r. s. o:ner
.aSss ssx ..ss S.e a ST. los r. :" Of L'rusO" av o1s
store ana sasm.ns Is a,ssn~ch ST.. q4losso, stories.
81, stories; John c.o .S.ns owner '' " ana '''' st. "
frame ana brick front dwelling. No. 254 Monroe st. Az
Murray, owner. ~ ~ - - '' "
brick store and tenement. No. LIST .v s,ories aszsc
exendcd soxxs and IL fest high schanner owner
urick uWeuink, NO. " Rose .;xl3 TO
son. owner. " 80 ~s"~ N1.i"
frame dwelling sds s7h It, $50 fee. west OF ID
I. Conkin, owner --~- - - - IVY 49, -
~ So.s .sssnasa ;s%'s saf fss "a and md
.ms dvess south aide Ias.s S"ssr ss ico r. ear. OF Oh
~ Atores, 26x37, be raised In rl s,ar,
MckennA, owner. - '''' e-
brick ,Sweans. No gs Water st. stories 9o1so en-.
brick dwelling, north sde Ssth s, 100 feet east 9TH nv
stores .sx27s. extended Hxll and III H. high Ascber
Hech, owner. . =
public building No. av. A, aaories ssrso one story
be added. Fsx Horn owner. ~ - '''
brick second class dwelling, 627 Hudson st. Aatores
2sr55 extended 1915 and 10 IT, high Mercer Wesl
UksAFs HrNNEYs
Mrs. G. Smith, SO Greenwich o.
Lewis c. Jones, ~ Pine sI
- UNSAFE wALLe,
Joseph Hynms ~ 0resne o. unsafe walls aud pier
West, Bradley a Gary. 40 West 18th st. unsafe wall
Trinity Church Corporation, II Waits a., front; !; unsafe
Trinity Church Corporation Il Wait. It,, rear; uns.r.
wall and n0ors ~
Edward Cunningham, Of I'd av., is r. n OF ii2th s
unsafe wall tf0nndationL -
John Glass = u 6sth St, f5 IL w. Of 10th av unsafe
walls.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

claimed. At one point so great was the commotion
occasioned that Judge Depue had 70 Call the andi-
ence 10 order. The only person In court VINO re.
mained nnmoved throughout was the prisoner
Bolts. Not muscle did ne move.
TODD AND THE TAMPERING AGAIN.
David II. Todd was cdlled-he knew the witness
Hopwo0d; the latter told him ne ought to try anu
eet on the Jury az he might make go by ~. witness
told the other ne was mistaken In his man; this was
The evidence being all IN recess or fifteen min
utes was TAKEN AT the opening OF the court the
prisoners counsel proceeded TO
sum UP.
Mr. SPENCER opened with reference tC his fulnl
ment OF the most important part OF his duty, on
which depended the life OF human being, and
made as strong an argument as Il seemed possible
therefore the prisoner could at the
IN % the secona @ degree Ss liz drew be-
tween Bolts and Hasied, and said the latter was
The state and man OF reputation, ability and cul
lure; the other ignorant coarse, 0vergr0wn, but
good- d-natured charcoal pedler. er..
ance s with hrs: Wilson. which commenced seven
years ago. also to his having supported her chill
proceeded George Botts mas lived In this state
since ne was three years OF age and Is surrounded
be by his Old srayhaIred mother but that she Is wing
on SICK bed praying to the great and good God above
tnat You may spare her son. Since he became man
y but one instance brought up where he ever used
his great strength, and that was at election time,
"a
THIS defendant then got acquainted with this wo-
man; ms heart-strngs wound around ner he be-
came infatuated with her, gave her ewelry, paid
Her bills and rented houses for ner, brought his
children 10 live with ner, and 1t was In tile midst OF
these circumstances that the deceased appears.
Nr Halsted came TO Mrs. Wilson unaer the
specions pretext OF getting a divorce from
her husband so that she could marry Bolts.
The counsel continued at length, ana sought 10
show that Bolts never fired the fatal snot bnt that
u was accidental; that he was irresponsible by
reason oil his deranged mind, aud that Botts was in
oil respects the guardian and support OF the
woman Wilson for years. He concluded his re.
marks as follows, addressing the jury
u you find that In this fatal struggle
Mr.. Halsed was The nrst assallant, ana that the
firing OF the pistol was the result OF accident 1t
u your duty to acquit him; and II you find that
Bolts purposev fired the pistol, hut did 1t under the
influence OF delrium tremens or mania Of any kind,
II Is your duty TO acquit him.
This concluded the summing mp for the defence
and brought the Court 10 the hour OF adjournment.
1t was generally admitted that Mr. Spencer's argr-
ment was not as elaborate or strong as 1t might
have been and as was anticipated.
The prosecution VIII sum up to-day, after which
the Court will charge the jury, 80 that the Will
probably be finished before the close OF the day.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

Rome, italy, In which ne sets forth sne disadvan-
tages OF congregations worshipping in foreign
countries, aud asks that sucn legislation De made
py the General Conventions ~ will give TO these
CONGREGATIONS parochlal rights and bring them into
closer relations with The Church at home, and re-
qncsts that they he allowed representa- In the
General Conventions.
resolution providing for holding evening ses-
nons was adopted also 10 resolution that AFTER
Saturday no new subject be entertained by this
House.
Inc order OF the dav, the amended canon relating
70 Tue udinlsson OF persons "a candidates for molly
ORDERS was taken up ana discussed until nearly
Tour O'Clock, whe1 an adjournment took place.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20

I4nmber Desiroy cd at PishteaO.
CHICAGO Oct. 10, 1871.
The Green Bay Adcocdte states the loss or the
Pishtepo Company by the recent fires In the lumber
region at sa6o,ooo, with an insurance upwards OF
100000.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE NORTHWESTERN FIRES.
Heartrcndins Narrative by an Eye Witness Of
the WilliamsOn's Mills COnfagratonS

Hon, Horses and Cattle, Delirious with Fright.
Rush Into the Jaws Of Death-"0h Is Hell
Worse than This r'-Thirty-one Persons in
Well Struggle and Die-Awful Ap-
pcarance Of the Dead-The En-
tire Settlement Destroyed.
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
NEW YoRk CI7 Y.

day, whiie leavaAs the steamship Alhner, foot OF
Pike street. East River, fell from ladder ana
striking on his head fractured his skull causing
death soon afterwards. Deceased was q carpenter
anu nad been making some repairs ABOARD the ship
Mr. Crownhead lived IN Williamsburg. Coroner
keenan, WAS notified.
coroner keenan, yesterday held an inquest In the
case OF George Fawcett child nearly four years OF
age, who. on Monday last was run over and killed
at the corner OF Delaney and Cannon streets by
an ice wagon driven by Moses Strauss The Jury.
oeiicving from the testimony that the accident was
unavoidable, rendered verdict accordingly and
Coroner Keenan, discharged Strauss from custody
Mr.. Abe IIummel appeared as counsel for the de.
renee. Inc parents OF deceased live at GS Lewis
street.
On wednesday evening Alfred Jago, a man twen-
tyseven years OF age, who was conductor on car 10
OF the Broadway and University place line, either
fell or was accidentally pulled over the dashboard
before the wheel. whicn passed over MS BODY.
crushing him terribly. The accident occurred ar
Fifty street and Seventh avenue Mr.. Ja9o
was taken to St Luke's Hospital, where he died at
two O'Clock Yesterday. Deceased lived In Eighth
avenue, between Fifty FIRST and Fltysecond streets
Coronef 0cnhn'er WIZ hold an inquest to-day.
Coroner Schrmer yesterday held an inquest ut
the CitY Han IN the case OF Frederick Diedrich, o
German emigrant, only four days In this country,
who was fatally crushed BY the front wheel OF car
107 OF the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company. Deceased. IN attempting to cross the
track at Thirtieth street and seventh avenue fell
and was crusned as stalled, but not run over. The
driver did everything In his power to prevent the
accident but could not. The jury, considering the
occurrence purely accidental, accordingly rendered
verdict to tDat eject te
A meeting Of members oil the Produce Exchange
was held yesterday afternoon 20 consider measures
for the relief of the sufferers by the late fires In the
States Of Michigan and Wisconsin. resolution
adopted at previous meeting By the majority Of
the members OF the committee OF thirty appointed
to collect funds for Chicago submitted, appro-
priatng $4,000 OF the money subscribed for Chicago
to the two States. This resolution met with dis
approval and was voted down. 1t was then re-
solved tnat committee be appointed to raise funds
for the Michigan and Wisconsin sufferers
The New York herald., 1871-10-20
THE NEWARK TRAGEDY.
Fourth Day of the Trial OF
George Bolts.


Terrific Rush at tho Court House-Women and
Babies Almost Crushed to Death-Insanity,
Accident and Irresponibility the Defen-
sive Theories-Sensation About . Chal-
lenged Juror-The Best Men Of
Newark Have . Weakness for
Bourbon Straight-Close ofthe
Evidence and Summing
Up Of the Defence.