davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
o BTU AR Y.
Edward stanly.

10W0r0 St0nlYs
Edward stanly. Ex-Governor ofthe state of North
Hu""iu .'any, eA-uo'oinoi Vi ''ne os"'o ~ w. ~
carolina, died IN san francisco on FRIDAY nght the
trat,ve oo,car and a nautical ,eoaer os mucb note
ha.,,o o"''e, a"u pv'i'0", io"Dei VI AuoA A'''''
battling on thevrepublican side.
Mr.. Stanly was a native OF Newbern. NJ c. and
sormar,v rorr.santad tho Nov,harr district In tho
Congress Of the United States. He was regarded as
being tried and faithful In the public service hav-
,no hoer o,oc,od m his nosition for
four successive terms, after which he declined re-
election. He served with great distinction in the
House of Representatives. and his firm, unswerv-
.o1So y. ',of' " 80 - - -'
ing posiuon, always eXerted IN Dehali OF hatiohai
and conservative principles, won him regard
held the position of Speaker of the North
Carolina Care Legislature, and afterwards became Attor
ney 0r sne %nere s nc aaa T
Winch he acHnoSedsedy ok % possessed @ In 1857 Mr.
stanly lett the "old North State" and removed to
to mem ne% Of and education yT Here
and became prominent actor in the political con;
sss Of a S We e at the
bers Of the bar HIS success IN the prose
vnt.un " s "; she bstorv nf that State and
It inplsSs0emssa was Understood % that he made sacr
nce by leaving IT Tor the held or executive
1uty 10 Wcn ha Sso t bo y" yepnn
PRESIDENT. HAVING aetIcheu ilisen W ~, INC asPuo Pn
ncan party tn pUos nc % DI,eu ;t a,, Ur, .Ul o
success Oh .s prCiplos uuaS @ t.s eay sI.ugS,Ts g,
In tne freinont campaieh' "a anu S, aSnouGn % t MI
aas cans n rts 2 is habaIf ~ Were orn 1eaTed INV hv
htaniys euorts ~ iIs penah were iho,s ieaIeu oy
It's opponents tnan tnose VI any other repup-
lican In the state. In 1897 ne accepted the
California; but the election happening soon after
the PRESIDENTIAL canvass OF 1856, In which California
M S.an,u m Haseote1 INV 1ahn anu WnSr
the democratic candidate. He continued his ex-
ertions in behalf OF republicansm during the last
presidential camnaiun but sought no office He
w 40 SnhannnentI anSointed Atfornev for tho citv
orI connty oY SSn Eremcisco wSich pos,tor he ac
cepted, and was IN the performance OF hls duty
when he received an order summOnng him to a
more active field OF duty as is shown by the follow
inn latter oddreaaad Rv him to Covarnor Ston
tng ing, ietter aouresseu Wy hiii " "oVelnor QUAIL
iofu'- ,o ,o..
~ sAN FRAEcISco, April " lo'z
10 his Exceliency LELAND STANFORD, Governor &C :.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Ingraham Morton superintendent Of the Easport, Me-
gas works, was drowned at Goves Point on Friday.
John Thompson, Of Boston, killed at the Charles
unloading coal.
BY the sinking Of ferryboat at Fort Rice, Dakota,
day or two since, belonging ~ the seventeenth
Infantry were drowned.
The French Consul at Chicago received despatch on
FRIDAY stating that the French Garde Rationale Band
would arrive In That city this Sunday evening.
The steam tanncry and stable OF Kurtz Co.. at Mount
JOY Ia, were burned yesterday morning Loss $50 O00;
no insurance. The cause OF the fire was accidental
young man named Fasmsbee. belongn ng in Brewer
killed yesterday morn at the Bangor depot of the
European and North American Railroad hile
lie leaves wife, TO whom he had just been mar
ried.
child answering the description Of Freddie I5eb
who was stolen from Quincy, III, than wear ago
was with a travelling musician at Columbia last
week, and went from Marietta on Monday Tor Harris
burg, Pa
The boiler of thrcshng machine in operation
In a ield near Frieburg ST. clair county, exploded on
Friday Instantly killing Adam and Jacob scharer aud
Frank Rutlier and woundng l. @. Wilderman, +. Wolf
Frank Mack and another man.
During thunder storm Philadelphia yesterday aftor-
noon Mrs wilt aged forty years was Killed Y West Phil
adephia by lightning, while removing clothes from
driving line In the northern part Of the city woman
was struck while ironing cot hes IN her Kitchen and Sc
verely injured,
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Nearly an hour was spent in getting the youngster
into position ,or start; When, however Mr.;
away they went on very even terms. Tom Bowling
soon ran to the 'front.' Cora Linn second, Minnie w.
third. When on the lower turn Tom Bowling
showed the way, Cora Linn second, Saturn third,
Minnie W. fourth, the others trailing on. Several
changes took place among the rear battalion Oh the
homestretch, but Tom Bowling came on like a race
horse and won the race BY two lengths, Silkstock-
ing second, Cora Linn third, Liverpool fourth Nor
ris' colt nth. Saturn sixth, Electra seventh, Luna
eighth FellOwcrat ninth, Minnie w. tenth, Cal
vert eleventh. Time, 0:50h
THE FOURTH RACE.
TIME RACE, purse 5000; one mile. II run In Al
$1,000; If in 40 81 500 to be given.
August Belmont entered b. H. Kingfsher, bv Lex
ington, dam Ethan Lass years old. .......... l
7. b. Il w. r. Davis entered CHI. h. Fadladeen, by
War Dance dam Nora Crena, years old ~. 2
b. G. Thomas entered ch. c. Ramadan, by War
Dance, dam Hegira, years Old. d...............dr'
Time 143,S.
THE RACE
Kingfsher jumped or with q lead of nearly
length. This advantage was reduced on the upper
turn, and Fadladeen showed his head In front at
the quarter pole. Time, twenty-five seconds. Going
down the back stretch Kingnsher outpaced Fadla.
deem, and he was one length In front ut the half
Around t the lower lower turn Fadladeen made gallant
efYort to overtake Kinghsher, and had his head a
long time e. At the latter,s saddle girth but he was
fisher coming into straight work length in front.
From there to the stand Kingnsher opened the
gap at every stride, Notwithstanding that he was
pulled double, and won the race by Ave lengths.
Time, 1:43A.
k1nRnSner seems TO nave enJlrey recovered from
the injury to his leg received while in training for
the fOur-nile race with LongfelOw last August.
Anthony TAYLOR has been nursing 1t since last
autumn and is to be hoped that it may stand and
Kingfsher win some valuable purses for his owner
this season. He is remarkably fast horse, run
ming mile for the last Saratoga Cup nearly as fast
as LOngfellow which was said to have been per-
formed In 40.
MONDAYS RAcEs-POoL SELLING ON THE EVENTS
There will be three races on MOnday-the first
being steeple chase, which closed with five en-
tries; the second, dash OF mile and three
quarters, which has four entries and the third q
threequarters OF mile dash for all ages, which has
ten entries The following gives one pool sold this
evening on each race, which will show the estimate
IN which each horse is held by the betting frater
$40; vesavias sis Iobeiia $40; s.
The mile and three-quarter race-Midday, $3.50
Allie Hunt, s145; Metela, $45; Merryman, $40. The
Alarm, s65; Platina, $26; Lochiel $50; Ortolan,
SIS; Lady Motley, $40; Elsie Reynolds, $40; Elsie
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

becoming celebrated, and IN September next win
probably try conclusions with Goldsmith Maid and
Lucy at Sacramento and San Francisco a short
description OF him will be interesting :-Occident,
St Clair, who, on the night OF the connagratlon at
sacramento, in 1865, was burned to death In Ca
boon's stable. He is an animal OF faultess SYM
metry and perfect form, with fine breathing capa-
city and great propelling power. His low stature
and great length OF body give him great degree OF
stamina to endure severe training and hard pre-
paration. He had always been 0vershadowed by
Rather, whose owners were wealthy men and did
not hesitate TO expend large sums OF money IN en-
Scarcely mad Rather died than George N. Patchen,
Jr., made his remarkable feat OF mile Ia 2:27h, at
Sacramento, and st. Clair was discarded again. 1t
was the pebble rejected by the builders which after
ward became a corner st0ne II the old shuif1er
were alive to-day he would divide hon0rs with
Bhckbird or HambletOnian
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Steamship Donau CSO, Ernst Bremen via southamp
sss%.SiP A1isdne. Doane Galveston via Key wessc
:, steamship George Washington vain New orleans-H
Steamship Western Metropolis Quick, New orleans-F
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard savannah-w Garri-
Steamship Champion, Lockwood chsrleston-H R Nor
and % pominon seasSp Co., 0y f0'n'
Steamship John Gibson Winters, Georgetown, DEG
Steamship. Fanita. Doane, Phiadelphia-Loriard
aaH steamsh,p Neptune, Baker, Boston-H F pimock
Steamship Aeushnet Rector. New Bedford-Ferguson
Ship Jaypore Qr, Wilson, Lverpool--Arkell, TUFTS 4
Ship american Union Delano, London-Grinnell, Min
ship Livingstone asr> McMuen, Belfast, I-snow q
Shp Gen Butler, Lord, San FranciscoaF Talbot Co.
Bark Paolo daD. Geregollo Cork or Falmouth for or
Bark Gatarina dtaD Maresca, Cork for orders-Funch
',s Bark XSbie XS Thomas Br, Raymond DublIn-Boya
Bark Haabet (Nor), Christensen. stettin-Te,ens 4
Bark Maria (swe), Burstrom, stettin-Funch, Edge
Bark sharpsburg, Rogers, Cronstadt-Carver Barnes
Bark Ansgar Nor). Nielsen Kongsberg-Funch Edye
Bark Ocean Express Br), Crowcn. Rio Janeiro-Thos
Bark Golden Fleece CBr, Rhodes, Barbados-H Trow-
Bark Il D Brookman Berry, New orleans-R Drum
Bark Josephine Pickett, savanuah-Bentley. Miller
Brig Frde 1taD, Marpsca, Brndisi-Funch, Edye Co.
Brig M Stewart (Br), Mcdonald Pctou, NS-Brett Son
4 Co. -
Brig jeremiah, Ford. Brunswick Car P Buck Co.
schr Storm King, Naugler, st Thomas and Maracabo-
Peniston 4 Co.
schrJ Dodge, spauldins, stPierre. Mart-J II set-
son Co
schr George H Eneas Br), Ward. Nassau, MP 4
Schr Luisita, Underhill Baracoa-B Weinberg.
schr Annie + OBJ, Wood, Hillsboro, Mp Nevius 4
schr N wcdmore Terry, Washington. NC-w Him.
man Il Co.
schr Annie W Collins, Tooker, Richmond-van Brunt q
Bro
schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Richmond-van Brunt 4
Bro
schr Garret P Wright, Cropper, Baltimore-wm Chal.
Schr Race Horse, Hughes, Elzabethport-B Weinberg.
ardson.
schr Laura Dodd. Malada, Port Jehnson-B Wen
berg.
Schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence-H w Jackson h Co.
, schr Rambler Hamilton, New London-C Staples h
Co.
schr Elisha Brooks, Hawkins Brdgcport-E Kreemer.
Sloop Catharine Howe Siepp, Norwich
Steamer w Bruno, Foster, Baltimore
Steamer Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia 4
Briggs.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace Philadelphia
Steamer Comstock, Drake, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
TROTTING AT SARATOGA.

Purse OF $500 Decided mt Glen MITCHELL
The Bny Mare Sally the Winner.
SARATOGA, July 1S, 1872
A trot came OFT this afternoon at Glen Mitchell,
which was quite numerOusly attended. The con-
testants were the bay mare Topsy, bay mare Sally,
and bay mare Young Thorne. Topsy was the
lavOrite. The following Isl
SUMMARY,
GLEN MITCHELL, SARATOGA, July 49, 1S72.-Purse
$500; mile heats, best three in five.
James Mckee entered b. m. Sally IN harness.
Colonel Dickey entered b. NJ Topsy, TO
. wagon. ..:.......:..... q
Owners entered b. m. Young Thorne, in har-
Time, 2:43-2:37-2:37.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
SARATOGA RACES.


sne oIstance at LeAsngeon S ~ r"n ,j in AL
THE THIRD RACE.
FLASH STAKES, for two-year-olds; $50 entrance
play or paw with $500 added; halr mile.
III. p. McGrath's b. c. Tom Bowling by Lexing-
ton, dam Lucy Fowler :..........
A. Belmont's CHI c. Silk Stocking, by Kentucky,
dam imp. Fuke. ..-.....................
ID. Mcdaniel a Co.'s ch. f. Cora Linn, by Lexing-
ton, dam Dolly Carter. ........:...............
r W. Walden's ch. c. Liverpool by Planet, dam
r. Morris ch. C. by Eclipse dam Mollie Jackson
Hunter Travers ch. c. Saturn, by Planet, dam
A Bemonts ch T. Electra, by Kentucky, dam
DSi hhSC
Hunter n Travers' b. T. Luna, by Asteroid, dam
N. A. Lttle's ch. C. FeIlowcraft, by Australian,
unlh aSl oibc.
r. w. WMden's ch. T. Minnie w. by Planet, dam
~
Oden Bowie's ch. C. Calvert, by Baltimore, dam
CHicamunga, by Bonnie Ladde. ............. II
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
THE CLEVELAND RACES.

CLEVELAND Ohio, July IL, 1872.
In the races to come Off next week In this city
125 entries have already been made. Among the
more celebrated horses that have arrived are
Rosalnd, owned by Il. N Smith, Of New York (;
Derby and Dextress, owned by Messrs. Ensign, OF
Buffalo; Jay Cooke, owned by Budd Doble; Elms
owned by o. A. Hickox of Philadelphia; Mohawk
Jr, Denmark, Sleepy John, Red Cloud Wade Hamp-
ton and many others The famous trotters, Gold
smith Maid, Lucy and American Girl, have arrived
Fine racing is anticipated during the meeting.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Templar, Alice Campbell Carbue, NOAH Leyathan, Car
olna Mercurius, Rhea, zo Lorenzo brgs Manson, An
gOstura.
stb-Barks N Antonio Nuovo verita.
o. shVvShps Winiired, Louisa, Ere barks AYE Evening
0rlfiths, E Kennedy: brgs Louisa Price. Primus
= lOth-Shps Washington, Nevada, Polar star, Jonn
Bryan; barks Germania Narragansett Good Intent Fear
Not Theresa, Flor del Mar; brigs Lima Express Ken
nebcc
llth-Shps Carl, Duleep Singh, DIR Bsrth barks Mara
hon, Orion, Carolina Azore brigs Halock, Fosta,
Blanchard, r w Goddard.
l2th-Shps Island Home, Ironsides; bSfks Francesca
Avegno. Colons Lord Clarendon, septenuio, Gemsbok
l3th-Ship Edith.
Wtnda N
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
SAILED.

steamships Atlantic for Lverpool; City Of Brooklyn
do; Beta VIA do; England do: Franklin, Stetn and 90
penhagen; Australia, Glasgow; Donau, Bremen via
Southampton; Vile dc Paris Havrc Brest Ariadne,
Galveston via Key West; Geo Washington, New Orleans
Western Metropolis do; San Jacinto savannah Cham
pion, Charleston
The following vessels sailed from this port during the
July e-ships Research, Tegethon wiaihror Aarks
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
GERMAN coRvETTEs AT FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, July 10, 1872
The German corvettes vinta and Gazelle, which
recently seized the Hayten gunboats in the harbor
of Port au Prince, In order to obtain the indemnity
due German merchants at that place, arrived here
this morning from Kingston, Jamaica, to which
place they went from Port au Prince.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Heaner,
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 1s, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Brooklyn BD, Tbblts. Liverpool via
Queenstown-John Dale.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.

Sun rises .... 40 Moon sets morn -
Sun sets. . 7 80 High water morn 2 203
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
BY TELEcR,AP PHI.
@h4 y
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the Intelllgencer.
(By the Western Union Line.
THE LATEST NEWS.

Judge Ross Wilkins died at Detroit,
Friday morning, aged IS years, He was
appointed by President Jackson in 1889,
and held the office until two years ago,
when he voluntarily retired. He waSuni.
versally respected. 7lh g.! .4
AT Davenport, Iowa, Thursday alter.
noon, a son Of Patrick Grady, u lad Of
fourteen, was struck by lightning and In
stantly killed. About the same hour u
little daughter Of Mr.. Webb, living in a
different part Of the city, received light
Mug stroke which completely paralyzed
her.
AT Muscatine, Iowa, Friday morning,
Mr, Brown, an old an respected citizen
and employe Of the Chicago railroad, was
accidentally thrown under the morning
train and killed, as.
The Boston Common Council, by a
vote of 80 to 90, passed the order request.
ing the Trustees Of the Public Library TO
open their reading rooms on Sundays.
The Clayton tArkansas) Republican
State Convention meets at Little Rock
today, to appoint delegates to the Phila-
delphia Convention.
The Ohio Democratic State Central
Committee meets in Columbus, June
2Sth, to fix time for holding the State
Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
CHICAGO.
A Terrible Domes,fc Tragedy.

CHICAGO, May ia terrible domestic
tragedy occurred in the west division OF
the city this forenoon, a man named
Simmons, a carpenter, shooting his wife
through the head, inflicting a wound, then
putting a bullet through his own head
and falling dead by her side. They had
been married about eight years but lived
unhappily nearly the whole of their mar.
ried life and separated several times, the
last occasion being about three weeks
since. A few days ago Simmons went
out Of the city Tor few days and on his
return he learned that his wife
had taken steps TO procure q divorce.
he appeared TO be considerably troubled
about the matter, and through the friends
OF himself and his wife finally secured an
interview with her at the house of her
slrter, Mrs. Wyekof. Upon Mrs. Sim.
mons arriving at the house this morning
she found her sister absent, and another
lady, who was in the house, leaving soon
after Mrs. simmons camein, she was alone
when her husband arrived. What occur.
rcd between the two can never be known.
A policeman on duty near the house hear
Ing several pistol shots In the house enter.
ed 1t, and found Simmons lying dead with
revolver In his hand, and his wife lying
near In dying condition. Two little
children survive the unfortunate couple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
Frtgh,ful cOnflagratiOn in Yeddo.
10000 People nonsele,s.

YoKoHoMA, April ga frightIul con
migration occurred in Yeddo during a
severe gale, which destroyed space OF
tw? BY three miles, originating from one
OF the Princes Jalo palaces In which the
troops were quartered. The fire leaped
whole blocks, burning places mile from
the beginning. An immense amount oi
property was destroyed. Where the
wounded and lame were unable to escape
the officials slashed right and left with
their swords, and thus by an instant death
saved many from an awful one by fire.
Thirty thousand people are houseless, but
the government opened the rice houses
and fed all who applied. Tho fire has
led the government TO permit foreigners
to lease land In Yeddo by the owners
making monthly reports, and will
cause foreign money TO be invested there
to improve the city.
A new plan Of the burnt district will be
made out 10 be built upon, and wide streets
and substantial buildings will only be al
| lowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
WASHINGTON.
BILLS SIGNED by THE pREsIDEN4


WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Preslden1
has approved the following bills:
An act TO provide that minors are not TO
be enlisted In the emIlitary service without
the consent Of their parents or guardians:
declaring the lands constituting Fort
Collins military reservation in Colorado
Territory subject to preemption and home
stead only, as provided in existing laws;
authorizing the West Wisconsin Railroad
Company TO erect and maintain bridge
Tor railway purposes across Lake st.
Croix at the cityol Hudson, Wisconsin:
to establish the pay OF enlisted men Of the
army; to establish a system of deposits;
to prevent desertion and elevate the con.
ditlon Of rank and file in the army.
A DENIAL FROM TIE PRESIDENT.
There is authority for denying the truth
OF the statement that President Grant, in
conversation with an Ohio Republican
Congressman, recently, said in case OF his
reelection he intended to make general
change Of offlceholders throughout the
country, and Us rule he did not believe
any person, wbO held office during one
administration, should DO retained during
the succeeding one, butt was simple ius.
tice to keep all faithful officers until they
had served four years. 1t is denied that
the President ever had such converse.
ton.
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.
The President sent the following nomi.
nations to the Senate to-day: Nathan
Gof, Jr., United States Attorney for West
Virginia, and H. Slack, Marshal Tor West
Virginia.
A dispatch from Yokohama, Japan, of
the 9Sd of April, says: By an Imperial
decree, the Tycoon OF Japan has abolished
all edicts directed against Christianity
which have been in force for over three
centuries.
Thesenate has confirmed the following
nominations: L. a. Brainafd, Postmas
ter at Iowa City, Iowa; N. @. Page, U.
s. Attorney for Montana; Nathan Goff,
Jr., o. s. Attorney for West Virginia;
Hedgeman Slack, U. S. Marshal ior West
Virginis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
River News.

PITrsBURGH, May 17.-Weather clear.
Monongahela 2 feet s inches and falling.
Arrived-Granite State and Exchange.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-River 8 feet and
falling.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-River still falling
slowly. There was heavy rain last night.
Cloudy TO day and cool.
NASHVILLE, May 17.-River falling,
with 3 feet scant on Harpeth Shoals.
There Was considerable rain o.day, which
may arrest the decline OF water In the
river.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-Fivc feet 0
inches scant in the canal and 8 feet In the
chute. Raining all day. Raining to.
night No business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-18
NEW YORK CITY,

New YORK, May 17;-While CLEARING
away the debris from the ground fpI
Drexels new building, corner Of Broad
and Wall streets, the laborers unearthed
a quantity Of gold and silver coin, princi
pally old foreign coinage.
The journeymen plumbers are the latest
addition to the eight hour strikers.
The carpenters Of Williamsburg, Joined
the movement Of eight hour labor, with.
out reduction OF the rates OF pay. The
sash and blind makers, held a meeting
last night, which will probably result
similarly.
The master bakers have resolved TO
raise the price ol bread twenty-five per
cent on Monday.
The sale Of the paintings contributed
by the foreign artists to the Chicago relief
fund commenced last night. Seventy.slx
pictures were sold, reatizing fair prices.
The highest price for single picture was
y 1850, and that was for the painting by
Serome. Some Of the most valuable ones
presented will be sold tonight,
Mrs. Barbara Smith was rendered in.
sane by the loss Of her child, which leaped
from the roof OF four story building In
,Willismsport, ', yesterday, and was instant.
The second days session Of the Con.
ventton Of the Irish Confederation was
held yesterday. Delegates were present
from the clubs In Nevada, New York,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylya.
MIA, Illinois, Nebraska, Louisiana and
several other States. The Convention
meets again to morrow.
At the Methodist Conference this morn.
ing, an order was adopted providing that
Bishops hereafter be paid from the
OF congregations, and that
permanent fund composed oi donations,
legac!es, &c:, bekept, the interest Of which
shall be subject to the order OF the Gen.
eral Conference. The remainder OF the
session was devoted 10 religious services,
The report that tho grand Jury Of the
court Of General Sessions had found in.
dictments against Mayor Hall and Wm.
N. Tweed Is emphatically denied by Dis.
trict Attorney Garvin.
Inc Norwegian Society celebrated their
national holiday and the adoption oil a
constitution today by grand festival at
East River Park.
The carpenters are known TO have re-
ceived such accessions since the com.
mencement OF the recent strike that they
now number 1000.
The master masons to-day agreed 10
adopt the eight.hour system Of larbor on
the hrst OF July, wages to be 81 per day.
Thomas Joseph Finley, formerly Of
Cincinnati, the Yale Deforest man Of is7O,
took the first prize at the Columbia Law
School in this city-$250.
Three more Of the West Side ruffians
arrested on suspecion Of being concerned
10 the burglary sat Phelps store, at the
time he was shot, one has been positively
identified.
In the case of Josephine MoCsrty,
charged with the murder Of Henry b.
Hall In street car, the jury returned a
verdict OF not guilty. There was tumul.
tuous applause IN the court room on the
announcement Of the verdict Mrs. Nc
Carly was rearrested on bench warrant
on the charge Of assaulting Milton P.
Thompson with intent to kill.
At mass meeting Of journeymen cab.
met makers this evening resolution to
strike for eight hours work per day was
unanimously carried. The strike will
commence Monday.