davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
lis were introduced and referred, among


others, follows:
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS.
BY L. H. ROBERTS Qep., n. Y.l-TO amend the act OF
March g. 1g9 regulating the collection OF duties on ni-
ports aud tuunages, by authorizing the collector OF
port to grant special orders for unloading steamships at
night; and also by establishing scale Of fees aud
salaries of custom officers
by Mr.. BUELL. Qep, n. Y)-To repeal the Bank
ruptcy act.
THE MILITARY COMMITTEES HOMESTEAD BILL"
The House then took up the bill reported last session
by Mr.. Coburn Uep., Ind). from the Committee on
Military Affairs to enable honOraby discharged soldiers
and sailors their widows and orphan children TO acquire
homesteads the public lands with authority TO as
sign their certificates and to locate their quartersec-
ton OF land through an agent or attorney.
The morning hour expired before discussion ehdeosnd
the bill went over until tomorrow.
TILE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then at l3O D. H. went into Committee OF
the Whole Mr. DAWES Rep., Mass) in the chair on the
Indian Appropriation bill
After general debate closed, the House proceeded
TO consider the bill by paragraphs. After getting
through abOut half the BILL the Committee rose and the
House, at 4 o'clock D. m, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

Fail, Penn JOhs Thompson Rdsnshurz Penn m Ms
Severn msh.poy Cr Charles yesn ~ hsrr Peup
Ohio, d. shumwsJ Cuysbors Falls Obioi Q. B. streeier
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio Hsng shrs'e Al.noe os,1 Ssspe sp
A. Howells Jefferson, Ohio A. Turner, 1enns v1'1
Cunningham Mlersvie Ohio; Robbins, kes ONO NJ M y
Keyes Connesut 0hoi w H. Pore. Harris: NJ ~ o. S m
siting Bst ST Louis IN G. Crane "nsh'ns1S; W NJ s a.
Dickeron. Gilman NJ; r. d. Dalton, stfeatr III . W
Rushvie Ill d. H. Stsgle Masees, H. d. sneets Vegon
Mason CITY H. c. Gapen LseSn III a w.
Currr Petersbag I s. W. Rathbun lexS w Spencer
Agcni Iowa. AnIo Shaw, Tpton lows w Iann, 80
Iowa; r. hcClenhau SgoumeY Iowa. NJ u hnueton O.
C. W. Coe Iowai H. Bohn, 81 Ansune rA "
Ii. McIGdre, Yanktown, Dakota.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
PANSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LfvTRpOoG-Ta ',,anstto c,isr De-. rI p--h'..
and fimT rne Es'r NJ = Fos,er. o. y s'sfs NJ Cagass
Mr N,rhey Nr. ~ sage Mr Frres Mrs Fsier E q IGri.
Mr. NJ Ya, Bii. Wlri Mrs Hrk w. " 1i0~on. ~ Dpvos.
Mss Bowdsn ss Proo0f Miss icos Khlenhora H. D if
W Tbompson Thos Msrshri Mr. and hr Va CTen Cirs si
fsm, MS Ksnsely W Wsu j.. Sam scomin, A. leo-n'n.
Aios Dnya Mr.. Nsnwsans a itmr Dr. thafies A.
Ilarl l. Levi Mis- Ross Les. hays Hools Ign1 sss
Coske Charles Canrh-u snd wii.. g. p N0oHFo1 ~ u
MEni and we " W. aicl Josos q D. Oaaih-r ieo 20
md p A. d Han ginn g. rnagpat,r sns scTvas Aes J.
A nd dfau,v vsutlgJ IA Ne eers
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
LATEST SIR NEUS.
rFor other ship Se,rs see Third Rage.l

Ofhff MID Nfrs THITT IHJF.I
ARRIVED.
Ssershp San J.ao Halr ssyssBsb with nie sni pos '"
X GarnsO1 "a.
steamship
sCH1oxKRt-RivzR
XII, Nl,brdee Bnnnah. Bangor
Aicor, Nsrh3. Frrl CRAY. Bangor
ElvsraG0. Ellsworth. ]. IL Fruch, ialioRei
AvaI Somers.t ClaA Mathews Proy4egos
b. l.. Sherman, Boston.
NIND-Sand0wn. fresh y. W clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DOToS MAS Dec l0Arrved steamship Raitesnaze fom Pas
dephs Below bark Montana from Antwerp. .
SAvANsAH Ga. Dec lOArnTed steamship Ameesn from bsu
more; ships Gendower u khz dcAv from Liverpool 'nf
entered NesYork; Lamerae from Be,ta Cel brs
Public CiFr ior heWlork Irene h
Providence. sailed stesmsP Fng' Tor hesi'Ei
barks Bschelsrs and Gipsey, for Genoa
CHARLKsroS s. c. Dec I0Arrvci Steamship. Manh,ttin fro.
Ne..Yors: Virginia Philadelphia sale steamship Jas Aasss.
for Newlork
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRRsr Dec OTte General TrsBsatHte CompsnTs seanhp
VII de PaTs sunnoa from AeS-IoFA Dec anyel tbs
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
NOMINATIONS AND coNFIRMArIoys.
WAsnIXGrON, Dec. lO.--rhe President Sc

che following NOMINATIONS 20 the Senate to-day;
T. VI EeAucst, y be Minister Eient Bolivia
W. TenBy b. Jn u - Attorney for tie Lser D.,,
Csrsv T. - Attorney ior rts vice Gsorfs O.
Hatcs
J. MBnoh, q Mort le aF,ui for tie Iadiaus MIX
River geocf
Daniel sbrnsn OF .a-Io-r fe Arsnf FOR IrlaIs EevYori
~ Das H.lle.0I te Indian Ageus The
LTss-f.
n seaste ii Erccuti,e Session today. confirmed tie
ton atGus pi iac fOli0t. .ng:
PssSs@s15s-t w. Ksnu Ps.Iaega; Jsnts J.. b. Dsss0s
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
TIE STORM.

WASHINGTON. Dee. i'll a. m.---The signal
Office at 4aj D. m Tuesday afternoon reported 1t sleet
ing at Mobile Ala, thermometer $50; shreveport d.
Thermometer 800 aud vieksburg N@, Thermometer SO'
showing at Memphis Tenn, thermometer 25o ST LOUIS
Mo-. thermometer 92'; Keokuk, Brecke nrdseiMinn''
Thermometer 13o Rochester Thermometer 49, anh ram
ing at New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
COLORADO AS A STATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Delegate Chaf1ee of
Colorado will make argument before the Committee
on Territories, on Thursday in favor Of the immediate
admission OF that Territory state. It is probable
that there will be little opposition to this Colorado has
undergone so long tuelage Territory and has such
prosperous and growing agricultural and mining inter
ests and such an orderly and established population,
that her petition I've allowed TO govern hereof can
SCARCELY be longer refused.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
THE FEA1HBk.
wIr DEPARTMENT,

oyFIna CntEf Signal oxfef,(
WAsnisGIos. ID. c., Dec n-l - m
HK,opsts Tor Lse pus issittvrsar Asarr.
Over the lower lake region and the 81. Law, &,
renee Valley nOftheryto westerly Winds Rising b.rume
ter cold and cloudy weather prevail In the Middle aud
Eastern States south-wcsteriy 10 nOrthvcHery "inls
high pressure aud low temperatures Win generally
clear weather.
For the Quiz and South Atlantic states nottherly aud
ea,tetly ~inda cloudy wsaiuf AMI Iaap. klib
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
PRKsa nIsPArcHI

Since the adjournment of the last session OF Congress
five emnIove Of the House OF Representatives. have died.
one last night-Robert A. Mcpherson OF Pennsylvania
The number Of the appropriation bills s II. e which
three are already before the House and three more VIII
be reported before the holiday recess.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

"a 81, Isr Of ssa aad .posas.s
sac, In lsa,eAsd ssr,ea fkA.hERs
COPrIsTs 'TaADgSw0aiN, CLgRks. Ss, ssppasl
,.rsr, ssgssing Wage
b,,s eStei >, ss vtsa teesry All Tree ., espe
Poat-Oce Notirr.Tbs nal, for during
SATt At Dec u, m sl clst a. hsn.e o. WEDNESDAY
gltl R5DAf Al l. sai on SATURDAY II
~ an r. d. JONES r. N
Consurnption, CancSrs, &c, Curnbis.-Dr. fLMoaR
Fuoa TERRIBLE tsrAss, VAsrA v
Q es aNs VaAG~ assAyx sssst sssuNaA
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
TIE CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.-ln the case OF kel-
logg act Warmoth. which was before the Supreme
Court Of tile United States Monday, the Court to-day
granted leave bic the petition, and ordered that argt
meut on the motion for rule to show cause against
LII Ipn Ilnran be hoard on Thnr.dlv.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11


M,lorCfen DIX (GoyeuOr eeel, Wal " HANkdEfER Mayor
,lee5 viii other viii sit tue Fl
Miss ANNIE CHURCHILL vail sire RectailotA
Christmas Appeal for Poor Chiidreh.fhe NirV
.s , e-pa will remind al those Who
boms. md thousands chiren IN New
less through the Who eIep oaeooea 'Afoush 'As 40" 70
The csiLDi rs AID SOCIETY has taken under is charge o..
auy toos needy Gnt hOue chn OF ths e 10
tbO who
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS shoGd especially be tine Of soodN 10
.hese unfortunate little .
festivals Of poverty, naHbg several Thousands IN s
Industrial an si dslbuie shoes % the
hcAd bs snt grh Above AZ VIII give
TIPrY ISiGes WIZ PROVIDE THREE HOMELESS CnTI
DRgS WITH HOME Nho sill M Re Christmas present Of Hone
FIFTY DOLLARS WILL PROVIDE A SCHOOL OF FIFTY
CHILDREN WITH WARI DINNERS FOR MONTH Who VII
~ s,Esd that children Of Day.
shoo wos remember tese little one. who ave no ee or enA
q. Il. BRACE secrrtsry
Chlirens AID Soclet ~ East Fourth-s.. Eewfcrf
Of poyns clothing e et - the Cent Onee
NeS York vii be called or If the adess Be for
wsrdcd
.ey ar ia ct Posoacs ey psyab the
order Of }. b. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.
wAA A. BOOTH. P.sdeai,
JR WILLIAMS Tes.urr
Metropo'tsr National Bsak Jos Broadway.
Z. L. BBAC2. Secrctay
~ fsst PousLsG, Ss~Yorh
WORK or THE IkAa.
dlf.Bt Fs $50 meals end l6s 7 asnc pd
In the n D,y y nag Schools sl ehrea VIA
partly fed clothed Jtf 70 goo
the year Ts Thre oIPAss the Lodging AOesss
and $40 provoked With homes 49,
PsH woad be yrrsi frisbds would lsy this
appeal before o. cl1h with which As NAY 10
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
5uetlal Notices
CLnmber Of Commerce. J

Chamber of Commerce.
Special Meeting Of the CHAMBER Uf COMMERCE vii he held
on THURSDAY SBXr Dec I2 at "a O'clock take action 10
reference discriminating daT levied merchandise imported in
French vessels ports France BY orler the Pent
GRoRrE WILSON Secrciary
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

truly good thing fails SeNYori snd the Ks.ss
J. B,uER & Co. $50 Broadway Sole AE,sn
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
JUDGE NELSON'S RETIREMENT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICH.l
srppr,r CourT OF THE UNITED STATES, 4,

WAsu1yGToN, Dec. 1O.-rhe following official
letter has been addressed to Judge Nelson late OF the
Supreme Court
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED sTA1Es,}
WASHINGTON ID. e., Dec. Q, 1874
DEAR BROTHER: We have received with deep sehsl-
bllty Vor letter announcing your resignation OF tne
most Won have 40 long and worhy filled We greatly
r.rei tat we are no to have the beneh OF your
long experience. mature wisdom, ana large large
learning in conferences, and that the profession
and tIe country must lose the fruits OF
them i'm the decision OF the Court. You carry win you
i'm your retirement a reverent and universal aIIecloh
nyeu 10 few men, The bar are unanimous IN thei euo
cc and We your brethren of the bench are not Dehd
the bar in our sense your great services our sln
integrity ana your constant benevolence. May our
FoiIer In Heaven give you many days In Wmcn 10
enioy the affections Of family, friends ana country
Inpu which cluster around you. Yours ialtMuly'
SIGNED by the Chief Justice aud Associate Justices
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
MARRIEU

Rjrg-worm. Sat-rbeu. ca By using JUMPER TAE soar
Manufacgred by CAswELL HAZARD 8 Co.. Ne~lorA.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
lNicni. Dnridsnn &. 20,

COS Broadway Jolest Openng choce pes q
O,tKRs CRYSTAL CHANDELRks. Also GT AMI fOL0Rks
Gas FxTuREs kinds Aho. CnsA. GA ant PLATED naas
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

Use Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil nh strength bon
for the hOrse endemic Toe IA water 70
bathe the poshis, to wash dsinec the mfngrE
JoLS T. HESRr, Agent, \. T.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

The National Life Insurance Company Of
Moupelcr VT. has nlso reduced IT'S rate oi Insurance
$50 al. cii .selnent our last page
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

BROWy-CRAMSBY-on wedue.day Dec. g. Iss 81. Jlm ~ X
Church Hah IN " " b. Rev H. RdgiTsy frslk Bfosn u
NewPesor Conn. Hannah e. eldest daughter Of James d.
CTansey Of Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
THE SI.iTE or TRADE
nnMhsrIC MARx,rS.

sssOr,s,,, Deo Cor ea nfsi $50 White, $50. o,,s.
inner Al sjl w. Bsaa afms @ Bacon bhcsssu 5tc
QsSs kA pix.sI Isf ASA tA- lea, Asls Sstas sssgs
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

Washington. No models have yet been examined by the
Committee.
Senator Wilson expresses the opinion that the prospects
OF Mr. Dawes for the Massachusetts, SenatOrshp are m-
proving.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11

DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages must be iador''d vith faH
name and address
New-York tribune., 1872-12-11
Fair.
TIE LADIES UNION REIIBF ASSOCIATION
for the care ~
WILLOWS AND ORPHANS OF UNION SOLDIERS
are holding
EATR At REpIRIirAH HAIL
FAIR AT REPUBLICAN HALL.

hroaINaY afu
THIS EVENING (NBuNkSDAle -
NsiorCet DIX (GoyeuOr clect) Nh " HANbdklER tAsgo
,er viii other Distinguished genlemen viii ssit tue Fcll.
Miss ANNIE CHURCHILL will Give RecltatorA
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

present 70 listen 70 the verdict, n there is any
made by the jury. Tho jury were locked up in
the room known as "Part Of the Court
of Oyer and Terminer." They have no beds, and
were not to receive any food or drink until this
morning During an this time Stokes remained In
Q room adjoining the Court, pacing to and FRO
restlessy from the suspense Of the dread occasion
He seemed very desir0us to know how the jury
stood, but could get no positive Information
as to their decision. He had q supper, which he
partook freely Of at fifteen minutes past six
O'clock and at that time his friends were all with
him and he had recovered his spirits.
And now the jury are holding the scales and
weighing the evidence carefully. 1t was rumored
last evening that the jury stood, at nine O'Clock,
five for conviction OF murder In the first de-
gree, five for absolute acquittal and two for
manslaughter In the third degree 1t will be q
most singular thing II the jury should bring In a
verdict on Sunday, as 1t will have to be handed
sealed to the Judge, who will reserve its reading
in open Court until Monday morning Sunday being
In law dtes non Stokes was taken back to the
TomDs at seven O'Clock last evening, and 1t Is
needless to say that the city is now In blaze Of
excitement to learn the verdict Of these twelve
men In this most memorable Of trials.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
THE JERSEY CONVICTED COMMISSIONERS.
The Attorney General Declare o. Their
Omces Vacant.

The Attorney General Declares Their
Offices Vacant.
The opinion Of Attorney General Glchrist in ref
erence to the convicted Police Commissioners of
Jersey City was forwarded 10 Governor Parker two
weeks ago and was published yesterday. After citing
the several in which forfeiture OF office Is
worked and the legal procedures applicable to these
cases, he concludes his opinion by stating that
Ezekiel M. Pritchard, Thomas Edmondson, Thomas
A. Gross, Frederick A. Goethe and Isaiah Hutton
forfeited their offices for the following reasons -
The record OF the conviction shows the crime to
have been committed during the term OF the office.
Is also shows that the crime was that OF conspiracy
to cheat the city, and actually cheating 1t.
Th1S Is an Infamous crime, and has always been
held to work forfeiture of Office; and when prop
erly evinced by record TO establish vacancy.
That 1t Is an Infamous crime Is evident from the
fact that by the conviction of such crime person
is disqualified from being witness, and this dis
qualification Is founded on the inamy of the person.
The punishment also of the loss of the elective
franchise demonstrates the infamy OF the crime.
But the crime Is also against the duty of the Office
To conspre to cheat and to actually cheat third
party may not be contrary to the duty of their oice
but to conspre to cheat and to actually cheat the
city, whose Police Commissioners they are, is
plainly against the duty Of the office.
The office OF each OF those appointed was un-
doubleday forfeited and vacated by the commission
OF the crime, and the forfeiture and continued va
cancy are duly established by the proper record evil
dence, except in the case Of Hutton, whose office
expired and became vacant and was filed by the
joint meeting before the proper evidence of the for
feiture and vacancy of his Office existed.
Or this too, there Is record evidence In the min
uteS Of the Joint meeting.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
AN ERROR EXPLAINED AWAY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In Saturdays issue Of your paper there appears a
report OF an ARRAY which took place IN Greenwich
street on Thursday night last. Your reporter states
that the parties who quarrelled were named An
drew Murphy and Patrick Flanders. Such is not the
case. am the person upon whom the assault was
made by Andrew Murphy, and my patronymic-in-
stead OF being "Planders''--is Fleming. But the
principal error which wish to have corrected is the
statement that am "a notorious rough" and ac-
customed to making "night hideousw with fights
and brawls OF every description. This is very
gross injustice to me, and the allegation has pained
me ana my friends very keenly. The facts OF
Thursday nights unfortunate eHle,He are breny
these The Murphy named above came into my
store at No. Greenwicn street and demanded
drink. told him he had taken sufficient and that
was not inclined to supply him with more With
out further provocation Murphy drew dirk knife
PATRICK FLEMING.
No. 4 GREENWICH STREET. July 10. 1872,
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 10, 1872.
The following changes In the stations and duties
OF engineer officers Of the army have been made:-
Major N Micher, formerly Commissioner Of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, has been relieved from
duty on the stafY Of Major General Schoned, com-
manding the military division Of the Pacific.
Captain G. J. Lydecker has been relieved from
Francisco to report on duty the stafr of General
Schoneld.
Lieutenant James Mercur has been relieved from
duty at the Military Academy and ordered to VII
lett's Point Harbor.
Lieutenant Joseph L. Willard has been relieved
from duty at the Military Academy and ordered To
New York city.
Captain Blunt, Assistant Quartermaster, has been
ordered to return to Fort Buf0rd Dakota Territory.
Captain George II. Weeks, Assistant Quartermas-
ter, has been ordered to Bufal0, In place Of Captain
Howell, Assistant Quartermaster.
Lieutenant Higgins, Second artillery, has been
detailed for duty as Professor OF Military Science
and Tactics at the Minnesota State University.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
BURGLARS COMMITTED.

The Fifth Ward Thieves at tho Tombs.
The two pOrters, William White and John Whit
man. who were arrested Wednesday night by Cap
tain Petty, OF the Fifth precinct while in the act of
robbing the store OF Wild Co., 92 Thomas street,
were taken before Alderman Conan at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning and COM
mitted for trial. These two parties have
carried on systematic business Of rob-
berry for the past twelve months, during
which time they have succeeded In spiriting away
not less than $4,000 worth OF property and so well
did they understand their business that they left
not trace behind them by which they could be de-
tected. Their mode of operating was to secrete
themselves In Wild Co.'S store, and when all had
left go up stairs to the top floor, open one
Of the windows, and get out on the coping which
runs around the block on Thomas, Church and
Worth streets. This coping is less than thirty
inches wide. Traversing 1t to the window of any
building in the block they chose to rob, they would
bro ak pane OF glass, reach in and undo the fas-
teling when the way would be perfectly clear.
II goods stolen were generally taken away
Il ough Wild Co.'s house, and disposed Of as the
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
A JERSEY MYSTERY.
Was 1t q Murder Body Horribly
T-tSI <>l

Was II a Murdcr.-A Body Horribly
Mutflated.
The body OF an unknown man was found drowned
in the State street Lock Of the Delaware and Rari-
tan Canal, Trenton, yesterday morning. The medi-
cal evidence at the inquest will best describe the
state Of the body.
DR.. r. r. Rogers, In his evidence before Justice
Dignan and jury, said:-I found the head, face
and neck very much swollen; the neck was dis
located there was a fracture OF the clavcle,
fracture OF most OF the ribs on the left side and
fracture of the left thigh; 1t appeared to me as if
the body had been subjected to a tremendous pres
sure; there was mark his forehead as II he had
laid on something in the water; I should sup
pose the body had been In the water two or three
days.
The body was clothed IN q linen coat, checked
w00en shirt, gray cotton pants, and deceased had
on low shoes Apparently he was man about Ave
feet eight inches in height, rather stOuty built of
fresh complexion, with sandy chin whiskers. There
was not anything found him to lead to indentih-
cation. Fifteen cents was the poor fellows lnan-
cial capital.
The jury returned the following verdict:-"we
agree In saying that the man unknown to us came
to his death in an unknown manner, and that all
the fractures and bruises have been done by pro-
pellOrs or locks, to the best of our Knowledge
The body was inferred in the City Cemetery on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

awaited the determination Of the great question as
the climax to one OF the greatest trials on record.
RETURN OF THE JURY.
At i've minutes to ave the jury returned, and
having taken their seats His Honor said:-
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY-I believe you wish for
some further iniormation2
The Foreman-We would like to have the
CLOTHES OF THE DECEASED
with MS, Your Honor.
The Court-You can only have them by the con-
sent OF counsel on both sides.
The District Attorney-I have no objection. Your
Honor.
Mr. McKeon uor the defence) we do not know
whether they are in the same condition they were
on the 9th January. But we consent also.
ANOTHER DIFFICULrY-A JUROR SPEAKS.
Mr. Leferts, one OF the jurors said there seemed
TO be some misrepresentation as regarded the
INTENTION OF KILLING.
What time was necessary to constitute premedita-
tion IN this matter The Jury had talked it over
and failed to agree-on that point and now asked
some further light from the Court.
The Court-I stated TO the jury that the premedi-
order to constitute the crime may be made at any
time before striking the blow, or shooting or firing
the pistol, or doing the injury; The determination
to XIII may be formed at any time prior to the act
OF killing whether months or weeks or hours
OR MINUTES.
1t Is the same as long as IL IL done previous to
striking the blow or doing the act complained Of
juror-But what Is the
SHORTEST TIME
possible, Your Honor second9
The COurt-Any time before the act
Mr.. McKeOn-There must be sufficient time to
form the generalization before the act Is done.
The Court-Any time before the act sufficient to
allow of generalization being formed.
Mr.. McKeon-
WE EXCEPT
to 80 much of Your HonOr's charge as covers that.
the jury then again retired from the court.
THE JURY CALLED INTO COURT.
At ten minutes past seven Judge Ingraham again
TOOK his seat on the bench, and said that he pur-
posed sending to the jury and asking whether they
had anything to communicate, and that II they had
not by this time determined upon verdict he
would take q recess.
Mr.. Tremain-Until when, Your Honorp
The COurt-Until morning, sir.
The jury sent out word that they were
UNABLE TO AGREE
and the Court announced o recess until half past
ten this morning.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

The steamers Omaha and Richmond are being
fitted for sea at the Philadelphia Navy Yard the
Hartford at New York and the Yantic at Norfolk
and all OF them will be sent abroad In few months
Lieutenant b. L. Edes has been detached from
the washington Naval Observatory and placed on
waiting orders.
Assistant Surgeon Bradley has been detached
from the naval rendezvous at Boston and ordered
to be ready for sea service.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
COOL VILLANY,
Gang OF Burglars Gagg the Cashier Of
the Uxbridge Bank and Compel a Tel
Ter to Open the Deposit Safes.

Ter 10 open the DepOsft Snfes.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 49, 1872.
The residence OF f. w. Hayward, cashier OF the
Blackstone National Bank, at Uxbridge, Mass, was
entered this morning, between the hours Of one
and two O'Clock, through chamber window by
five disguised men, who, after binding and gagging
Mr.. Hayward and family, numbering four persons,
entered the room OF Charles Wessen, the teller OF
the bank, and compelled him to accompany them
to the bank and unlock the safe. They obtained
between $4,000 and $4,000, mostly In bills. The
teller back to his rOom ungagged the whole family
and gave them water to drink, regagged them and
went away The condition Of the family was dis
covered about daylight, but the robbers had left no
clue to the manner OF their departure. satchel
containing fuses, powder and burglars implements
was found near the bank this morning.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
WHEAT AND COTTON CROPS,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13, 1872.
Much Of the wheat crop just harvested has been
injured by continued and untimely rains. Some
injury has also been done to the growing cotton
crops In Middle and West Tennessee and North
Alabama, the rains causing the shedding OF the
balls. The planters entertain serious apprehen
sons Of the effects OF the heavy rains to-day.