davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
MURDER TRIAL IN CONNECTICUT.
Trial Of ellis for tho Murder Of Greaory-
The Jury Cannot Agree and Arc Dismissed.

trial oil GIIns Tor tho Murder oil ssreROry-
The Jury Cannot Agree and Arc Dismissed.
BRIDGEPORT, July a, 1911
The trial Of Peter $. GIilis for the murder OF
Charles Gregory mas been going on during the week
In the Superior Court ut this place. before Judges
Granger and Miner. There has been considerable
interest excited by the trial, although less than
the case in that OF Horton and GriiIln TWO weeks
ago
The murder OF Gregory took place the morning
OF Sunday, June 4, at about three O'Clock The Dar-
ties had been drinking and gambling IN a saloon
Kept by one James StapIeton and get
ting into a dispute ensued. during
which GillIs badly cut and Gregory
was killed by wound IN the abdO-
men made by some sharp instrument. James
Stapleton. the saloon keeper, was the only person
present during the difficulty and he testified
directly to the killing OF Gregory by ellis, although
he did moi see the knife by which the stabblng was
cutting him IN the head, and then ellis takeh
out OF the saloon by sapleton, and being followed
and ndcted the wound from which Gregory died.
Such IS the testimony OF StapletOn.
Glis beng put upon the stand, declared that after
having been put out OF the saloon by Stapeton the
latter went back and came out again, locking the
door after him. and that he never saw Gregory alive
after ne left him In the He went to have his
head dressed and was subsequently arrested for
the killing OF Gregory. The murdered man was
lance from the scene OF the encounter and staple
ION testified that he carried him tlcre Alter 49,
ARRAY. He was Too far gone u tell who had Killed
him when found. living only few moments alter
medical alu arrived.
The @ s Sy 60 By S SSphs rs on en
that ellis did the murder. aud also by oIDer wiz
nesses that there had been an Old grudge between
'he TWO parties. Tho defence weakencd the .testi.
mOny OF StapletOn considerably, aud showed that
Gillis mad NO knife az The time, and no pockets IN
when TO carry knife: also that knire was found
about the scene vi The killing.
Inc case went to the jury this Saturday after
n0on At five O'Clock fhey returned aud stated
through their foreman that they could not agree
ana that agreement was hopeless. Judge Granger
instructed them the Importance OF bringing m a
verdict Of some Kind and sent them again. After
and reported ten for convection OF iiansiagher and
two for acquitai, with no hope or agreeing. Judge
Granger discharged the jury and rcmanded the pris-
Tor trial again AT the August term OF tue court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
THE AMERICAN GUARD.

Departure Of tho Seventy first Regiment for
p ovidenre-What They Arc Expected TO Go
Through Before Their Return.
In response to an invitation issued by the pr0mi-
nent citizens Of Newport and Providence the Sew
entyIrst regiment OF this city left here yesterday
route to Providence The regiment turned out
IN full force and presented dne sOldiery appear
ance. Leaving the armory at Thirty-fourth street
and Broadway they proceeded to Fifth avenue.
thence to Seventeenth street to Broadway, down
Broadway to Canal street, to the North River where
they embarked on board the steamer City Of Law.
renee. The gallant young soldiers repeatedly
applauded along the line Of march, and they seemed
to step out as If they felt that they had the pride OF
the metropolis TO MAINTAIN and were bound to mau.
tamil.
When the regiment disembarks at Newport this
morning 1t Will march 70 the ocean House, receive
Governor Hoffman ana Ex-Governor Morgan.
COMMANDED by whom 1t Will resume its journey TO
Providence. Brgadter General Walkers command
viii escort tho Seventy-drst from the boat TO the
being partaken Of, battalion drll OF the regiment
Will the place. Governors PadelfOrd and Hoffman
will review the troops In the evening" The regi.
nent Will then march through the city amid grand
display OF fireworks and llluminatiOhs.
Most complete arrangements have been made for
the reception OF the regiment and some $1,000 have
been subscribed for the purpose. and the committee
having charge OF the affair is under the leadership
OF such gentlemen as General Burnside, Governor
Padelford Mayor Doyle General Mawran, Colonel
a. sprague, Colonel DIlppnt, Generals Walker,
Hazard, LIE Favour, Flagg and Fneze; Colonies
Bodgett, Eddy, Allen, GaIlupp, White, Manton ana
Miller the Hon. A. Anthony and many others.
ON "Wednesday morning the regiment will pro-
coed to Rocky Point, accompanied by the committee
ana the Providence regiments At twelve O'Clock
that day the men Will lie treated to monster Rhode
Island clam6ake. AT stx O'Clock the Seventy hrss
wmn eve dress parade, the band q promenade
ball at the hotel. Early on Thursday morning ena
command start for tins city, and viii arrive here
about four O'Clock the same afternoon, when they
will be received by the seventh regiment at the foot
OF Watts street. For this purpose Colonel clark
has Issued the following oruer:-
0ENYRAL ORDERS No. 2.
HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH REGINENr, N. q. s. n. W
NEW YORK. July n, 1871.
This regiment will parade IN ul unlform white trov
sers Thursday, the 9th inst Assembly At four O'Clock
p N.
IV.-The Commapdsnt desires express to the officers
and members OF this regiment MS entire with
In which their important duties performed
the 18th inst The admirable eadiness exhibited during the
extraordinary OF that day prove the value OF drill
discipline 10 military organization To be thoroughly cora
petent and Always ready to aid the civil authorities
maintenance OF should tue ambition
aim OF every officer and member OF this regiment
BY order OF Colonel EMMUNS CLARK.
LOUIS FITZGERALD, Brcvet Lieutenant, Colonel aud Al.
ju,ant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Giro whatever and that from this decision
no appeal would he considered.
Blanks for the New York Custom House.
The Register OF the Treasury now having pre-
pared at the government printing Office special books
IN relation To the admeasurement OF vessels anu
marine documents Tor the New York Custom House.
This is found to be necessary account OF the ex-
raordinary OF work to be transacted 1T that
port IN accordance with the instructions OF the Regis
ter already issued
Great Damaud for Beer Stamps.
The demand for beer stamps Is undated, and the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing is compelled to
work additional force III order TO keep up the sup
ply. The orders to-day exhausted all that there was
on hand. The issue OF the new series OF private
dies Tor proprietary stamps will commence on the
LIST of August and Of the documentary stamps on the
LIST OF September next
Appointments by the President.
The President has appointed Joseph p. Stark
weather to be Collector OF Customs at ST. Marks
Fla; DR.. d. W. Bliss. Of Washington, D. G.. to he a
member of the Board OF Health; d. b. Johnson to
be associate justice OF the Supreme Court OF New
Mexico.
Consul Rec0sDized.
The President has recognized Andres Cassaro "a
Consul Of Costa Rica at Charleston, S. q.
Personal.
George b. Williams, Third Deputy Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. left here tonight on three
weeks leave OF absence.
Joseph Beknap, Supervising Inspector General OF
Steamboats, viii return here on the lat OF August,
and locate his ONCE IN the Treasury Building.
This following appointments Of Assistant Assessors
have been made:-John Glynn, Second district. New
York, and Elijah Faulkner, Seventh DISTRICT Ten
nessee
william silvey was to-day recommissioned as
Collector OF Customs at Newark, N. J.
There is ne intlmaOn as yet in Official quarters as
to who Will succeed General Parker as Commissioner
of Indian Affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

John IleYualds

John Reynolds, a well known citizen OF Western
Pennsylvania died at his residence at Meadvllle on
Sunday, aged ninety years. Mr.. Reynolds was born
at Birmingham, England, and emlgrated TO Western
Pennsylvania In 1890. lie has always been con-
spicuous for intelligence, high moral excellence and
great public spirit taking active interest In the
AFFAIRS OF MS state and section. lie died surrounded
by his children, grandchildren anu great grand.
children, among those at his bedside being his two
cons, Rev. John Reynolds, ID. d., aud William Il.
REYNOLDS, formerly President Of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, ana ms steps0n, J. G. G..
Kennedy, wen known AZ Superintendent OF the
United States Census. Mr. Reynolds death viii be
felt severe loss in the section where he was pest
known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
OHIO INTGLLIIENCE,
Fire ~ the Dayton Military A-yIvn,- IIouSr.
10 the Memory oil G. L. YalIa n6iSI,a

Fire ~ the Dayton Military A-yi"m-lopArs
TO the Memory oI G.. T.. vaiiandigham.
DAYTON July ~, 1871.
An extensive connagratlon occurred early this
morning at the National Military Asylum for Dis-
anled Soldiers. which eliminated N the total de.
struction OF the laundry building involving n loss
or nearly NIFTY thousand dollars TO me United states.
so rapidly did the names spiea thai Mr.. ana Mrs.
stewart, VINO were within the building had barely
tine 10 escape nom Their sleeping apartment, aud
were unable TO gather any thing from their room IN
ther night from The Tier, element. me bulldog
Will be Immediately REBUILT
Tne personal anu political friends OF the late G. l..
NaianilgDam have issued cail Tor 4 meeting 10 he
held IN the city un saturday evening" August wItn
view 10 organize committees throughout Inc
Union 10 superlntend the RAISING of suitable fund
lor me erection VI handsome monument over his
grave,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
HAT FACTORY IN BROOKPIELD CONN, DE.
STR0YED.

BROOKFIELD, Conn, July q. 1911,
The wool hat factory owned by Henry y. Lake
ana occupied by Lacy Tuttle hat manufac turers,
was destroyed 10y FIRE last Friday night, at about
eight O'Clock. causing loss OF from twelve thousand
TO fifteen thousand dollars. partly insured. Some
seven hundred dozen mats, finished and un 1nished
were destroyed. strong northwest wind pre-
vailed ut the time, aud only by the almost super
human efforts OF the citizens were the Keller fac
tory the HaweY hat factory, the freight depot and
other buildings. saved. The cause OF the fire IA un-
known. but II Is supposed to have originated In the
driving room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
Mas. Jay Cooke.

The announcement OF tho death OF MRS. Jay
Cooke, wife OF the great banker. has already been
made In the HERALD. She died at Ogoutz. near
Chelton HIS on last Saturday, OF an affection Of
the heart from which she had been a long. but
patient sufferer. Mrs. Cooke was member OF the
Allen family OF Kentucky a sister OF colonel Allen
Principal OF the Kentucky Military Institute at
Frankfort. and q woman OF far more than usual
strength OF character and 1xedness OF purpose She
was woman OF the kindest impulses and literally
went about doing good. 70 her husband and chill
dren her loss Will be heavy one Uut viii also be
heavily felt by the poor she so often befriended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
Mrs. j. CLANCY Jones.

Mrs. J. Clancy Jones, wife OF ex-Congressman
Jones, formerly OF Reading Pennsylvania, died on
the l4th inst, at the residence OF her husband in
Kent county. delaware. The Immediate cause Of
her death was heart disease and her demise came
without any warning. She was woman OF
eminent plety and great usefulness. and her death
viii leave a void not alone In the hearts OF her
husband and children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
John j. Monaghnp.

John ]. Monaghan, the son OF an Irish patriot
who came to this country to escape the vengeance
OF the British government after the Emmett
Rebellion. died at his home at Westminster, Penn
syvanta, on the nth instant. He began life as
farmer az Wilmington, Del, but soon changed this
pursuit for that OF farming on the Brandywlne. Mr..
Monaghan frequently contributed To the news
papers and was a strong and forcibie writer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
BOILER EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN.

4 steam boiler in The binding Of the American
rertilinng Company exploded yesterday afternoon
making q loud report ana damaging the building
considerably. Provl,eDyally there was no one IN
clse proximity 10 ~ a. the time, ana person
injurcd. Tne cause OF the explosion was not ascer-
tau-ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record win show the changes In tbs
temperature tor the past twenty-four hours in COM
parisOn Win the corresponding day OF last year. ~
indicated 10y the thermometer ut hudDut'5 Phar-
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25


last year '''''''''''' ''''''''''' o'">
II the weather bc nue there Will he music by Ora
| iunas Central PARK BAND at rompkins square this
| afternoon. commencing at hal'-past Ave O'Clock.
Thomas Knowles, aged eleven years, OF No. 34s
East Twelfth street, fell from Jones' Wood
AMI sustained fatal injuries. taken TO Belle
| we HOSPITAL.
| A colored lad, whose name could not be ascer.
tained yesterday afternoon fell through the hatcn-
! way OF The building No. 20 South street. from the
second moor To the cellar, and received serious
ternai iuuries lie WAS cared Tor At the PARK Hos
| PLAT
| Halsey Defaw, aged twelve years, OF No. 25e weM
| Thirty seventh street, while climbing up tree in
Eighth avenue Thirty fifth street. In pursuit. OF
bird iei TO the pavement and was so terribly In
Jurcd that lie died IN less than an hour Afterwards.
Coroner y Dung was notified to hold inquest.
On Saturday last Charles Reinhardt a German
who employed In a factory In West Eighteenth
street, accidentally fell against the sharp point Of
an iron par which penetrated his abdomen aud
caused fatal injuries. Mr.. keinhardt was taken to
his late residence, 30 West Eighteenth street.
where death subsequently ensued. He left "a widow
and three children. Coroner Schirme. called
TO hold an inquest.
An alteration occurred yesterday afternoon az
the corner OF Spring and Thompson streets, between
two coiored men. named Jacob Stewart, Of No. "a
Thompson street, ana William Heary, OF No 2S
sullivan street. during the fraCas winch ensucd
stewart stabbed Henry IN the SIDE with pocket
knife, INJECTING severe wound. Henry taken
to ms home and Stewart was arrested ana accom-
modated with cell at the Prince street police
station.
At late hour last night quarrel occurred at No
~ Eldrldge street between Peter Clancy and his
sister Minnie LOSER, both OF whom reside at the
above number. The argument between them was
brought tn an abrupt termination ny Minnie throw
ing tumber at her brother, striking hun the
head and mIictiug severe wound. Peter had his
broken head plastered up at the Eldrldgc po-
lice station but us he would not make any COM
plant against his sister she was no, arrested.
The BODY OF the man found In the North River, AZ
the foot OF .l6rh street, on sunday morning, was
yesterday recognized IA that Of James Condon late
OF 80 Monroe street. Deceased. who was member
OF the Monroe Light Guard Association on Tues
day Of last Week went win his comrades on q PFC
Me to Dudey's Grove, ana on returning a7ught fell
overheard from the barge walter Sands. A small
boat was Instantly lowered and search made for the
body, but without success. In falling Mr.. Condor
may have been stunned by striking nls mead against
the boat and Immediately sank TO the bottom.
Coroner Schirmcr was notified to hold an Inquest
Deceased was about thirty years OF are and u car
man by occupation. lie mas left q widowed mother
three sisters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
CRICKET.
New York vs.. Boston.

New York vs.. Boston.
The Chelsea Club, OF Boston. began play with the
New YORK Club yesterday, at HoboSen anc in their
first innings they excelIed the New Workers at the
ba:. We give the score:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Another Victory Tor the Athletics.
CLEyELASp, Ohio, July "a, 1871.
The Athletics OF Philadelphia, deIeated the Forest
Citys. oI Cleveland. TO-DAY. ty . score OF IA toS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

II the weather bc nne there VIII be music by Ora
iuna's Central PARK Band at rompkns square this
afternoon. commencing at halI-past Ave O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Thomas Knowles, aged eleven years, OF No. "a
East Twelfth street, fell from tree Jones' Woo
AMI sustained fatal injuries. lie taken TO Belle
vue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

A colored lad, whose name could not be ascer'
tained yesterday afternoon fell through the hatcn
way Of The building No. 20 South street. from the
second moor To the cellar. and received
ternai iujunes. lie WAS cared Tor At the PARK Hos
pitai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Halsey Defaw aged twelve years, OF No. 266 Wesk
Thirty seventh street. while climbing up q tree in
Eighth avenue, near Thrtynfth street. IN pursuit Of
bird. fell TO the pavement and terribly In
Jurcd that he died IN less than hour Afterwards.
Coroner ! Dung was notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Z
Average temperature for corresponding date
last IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

Naval Contracts Awarded.
The contracts for furnishing the Navy with shoes
flannel, clothing socks &C, bids for winch were
orened at the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing a
lew days ago, have been awarded as follows:-
5000 pairs Of calfskin shoes, to Freeman Co., OF
orange. N. Y: 10000 pairs OF socks and 5000 yards
Of blue flannel, to J. II. Howard, or New York;
trousers, 5000 pairs satlney trousers $1,000 blue
flannel undersbirts 5000 monkey Jackets AMI 5000
caps TO william Mathews, OF New York. The con.
tracts for mattresses and blue nankeen have not
yet been awarded.
Troubles With southern Mail Contractors.
The employees OF the Alabama anu Chattanooga
Railroad having taken possession or the road le-
tween York station and Meridian, the Post once
Department now sends the mails for Jackson. Mss
hy the long and clrcuitous route or Montgomery,
Mobile aud New ORLEANS. The section In the hands
OF the employees SAID TO he only Twenty-Five miles
long There IL no DELAY OF the mails through Texas,
Louisiana Arkansas aud Alabama, temporary con.
tracts having been made for the service until
January /. Meanwhile new proposals will be In
viied Cor carrying he mails In those States, the
former proposals having been defeated by straw
bids the important river and stage lines.
Dali Times Among fhc DistiiIers.
AT this season Of the year but very few distcrtes
are in operation. A. an evidence OF this, In the
Seventh Kentucky district, one OF the largest dis
niJery districts In the country. to-day the services
OF nfty-six storekcepers were dispensed VIII by the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
Hard en- the Treasury Clerks.
The inclination of government clerks employed
IN the Treasury Department ITO steal awhile away
prompted Secretary Boutwell, to-day to notify Inc
heads OF bureans his department that hereafter
no more than thW,y days' leave or absence without
,,,d be aIIoNe ed IN any 6scal year. under any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

wISsIsIMNEr, or oaxLsEA
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-16

600 invested in imported stock. He
carried off the first prizes at the st.
Louis fair, last year, and intends to
repeat the operation the present
season. Were it not for the occur
renee of the Minnesota State Fair
about the same time, the farmers of
Iowa would have an opportunity of
seeing and admiring Mr.. Kings
unrivalled herd at our State Fair,
this year. As an indication of what
it contains, we will just remark that
we saw a short horn calf in one of
the pens, not a year old until No
vember, which we verify believe
is larger and will weigh more than
any two-year-old in Buchanan coun-
ty.
Minneapolis has a population of
about 10000, and is growing like a
weed. At her present rate she will
soon outstrip ST. Paul. She has an
energetic population, fine mills, fac
tories, churches, business blocks,
&c. Her principal hotel, the Nicol-
let House, however, is lacking in
one respect. The parties having
charge Of it are not gentlemen.
They have a disagreeable habit of
insulting their guests, which is not
calculated to commend the house or
city to the travelling public. Until
the Nicollet House passes under the
control of gentlemen we advise our
readers to give it wide berth.
At p. M. the editorial party EN-
barked in the comfortable coaches
OF the Milwaukee & St. Paul r. r.,
and were soon steaming on the
homeward track. At o'clock
Monday morning we stepped off the
excursion train at Ackley, and the
same evening landed at home, safe,
veil and in the best Of spirits. To
the several railroad lines, for their
courtesy in transporting the party,
free Of charge, to the citizens of
Marshalltown and to the people of
the places visited, with few excep-
tons, the editors of Iowa are under
lasting obligations in connection
with this trip, and will assuredly
never miss an opportunity to recip-
rocate the fayors shown in all prop
er WAYS,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-06-16
The Boston Store,
No 4. Chatham st.

No &. Chatham st.
JERNEGAN & CAMPBELL,
wholesale and retail dealers
in Groceries, Wooden & Will
low Ware, Canned and Dried
Fruits.
We buy our Goods direct
from importers and manufac-
turers and save the whole
salers' profit. and buying and
selling for Cash enables US to
retail Goods at Wholesale pri-
ces. You will save ten per
cent. by buying your Grocer
les at the Boston Store. Light
rent, light expenses and small
profits.
! We are Agents Of Sisson
Wallace & Co., San Francisco.
for the sale Of the Celebrated
TEAS Of their own importa-
ton, and can always guaran-
tee bargains in Teas.
We are also Agents for the
the celebrated Oes Moines Su-
gar Cured HAMS.
Burr's New Block, Chatham St.