davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

PROyIslONS--Ihe PORK add fairly active TOR
spo and quiet future Of 25O h city me Me-, %
private terms, the cash regular 1870 bhl Sl6 %
Tor Old Mesi Sll 3TGSll 90 fr Nes do; slf or hTA
Prime sis 90 for Clear for future dehyop We bear OF 9Vy S'
$i1 80 Beef steady and IN ,r demand ss, Of w. eo y fOj
hf bit, FAMILY - so neTe beef Is hsay Ss o. 20
Extra lnla At ga Beef Hams steady; sScsoi - p
for " eCued Cut Meats fln soi h. r 3epIal 20 "a
loo City Picked Hams l0Hll n svsnge a. ., S,l-
lsNy Western Smoke sal9 ayes, az llei ioV ~ IOO0
IL N averaged Sci 1000 DO 40 average ~ Z N 49,
Pclled shouiie 9iic $500 CITY smoked H,s ~ W,
Hge) at 10 e, LOO smoked Shoulders AZ lVe ~ imScd
Picked Hams (i7dl 10 n Ayrras,l ~ l-E 49, ~ o. ~.
Western Smok@ At p1ica ishmer bat que -. 49,.
Long Clear City Al De; 10 Light d. tStNi O.
Rib Dc Dressed Hogs drmtr We HaYSs, "a 80 "a r.
CITY Larl is easier aud quiet, Gales OF oV 80, -
ior No IL Si,o Tor CIV; % for Ear 70 fIin SS,aA y"
hyery se hear OF $50 les seller JAY. 81 Vci cVV ''' 1e "
PKPS6LSVMfSs sSasra rS.ll has ruled very gOeI .sA
6uncr iteiAg bat decided change u Ptv' Eson,S crs
f huk sp,t lad the monte 7'se ir huens - .s
al 2L Rehned held Grny al loo 2i 1a9' We 80
Am, No upocl on thabGr Nsses ia 100.
crate request and steady 23d2S1s sap"'s ~ t,,iaa.
t' ' fer W,strm aud City TIE trek QaoVa"As
Ts generally arm a. ~ g5qs2 na'rte ~ 80 30 & ~ a.
n ,'s, Al sSas 10 AZ Psrler and II 50 tl'oute;
IA rha,phs Ia market ruled quiet vita cAIsee' AT 'a eoea
$50 i9c later the market quoted sGi0ag
- - III csrge Of 0OO hAl. Hf 80 " nc
RICFCsrsIrs Tslsrs hen ie ~ s'l'", ssle los 'i%
Rtts b rs fe.dfy Al gt@ls- Sh"lc'. GAO pna And eAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
5ales bp antflcn

A. MERwIS, AueroBeet
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., $50 Broadway,
near BondstSae Of Books Worfs Of Ant FaneT GoOas dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
Goal, &c.

Goal, &c.
CIMONSON g. ECCLEST0N, dealers in Lee
high Looast Ash Coal Furnace Crate aud
stove IS 5O SO Of 900 pounds screened and delivered
Onee so West THIRTY 6tsL Branch oGcs, 9OS West TWenUd
Al Yard 24O and 2A2 West between Broadway and
Bghth-sTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

State bonds were quiet and without especial
change Missouri Skies were strong, however. and
gold at Q3iaa32. The following were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
To INVESTORS.

" For sale by Bankers and Brokers goI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

HOPS-Thee has been but UtIIe or no u4lIJ III
arm brewers purchase only supply their immediate "ans We
quote; c.,,,D@
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT energy dis
played by Secretary Robson speaks well for
the management Of our Navy Department if
the Cuban complications should unfortunately
lead TO war. The Secretary has not suffered
the grass to grow under his feet since the out
RACES committed by the Spanish butchers at
Santiago de Cuba first became known TO our
government. The people may feel confident
that his share of the work will be done
promptly and efficiently, and that we shall
soon be in a position to protect the lives Of
the survivors Of the Virginius, to secure the
return of the vessel, and TO compel
the surrender of the murderers Of
those who have been slaughtered,
provided the government is ready to enforce
our national rights and defend our national
honor. Secretary Robeson accompanied by
the Chief Officer of Construction, arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday, and leaves this morn
ing for League Island TO personally supervise
the preparations for active service. He has
accomplished much valuable work in the last
two or three days, and, considering the
means that have been at his disposal, the con-
dition in which our vessels and yards are
found, now that an emergency has arisen, is
deserving Of the highest Communications
The New York herald., 1873-11-17
TRIPLE S HE E T.
. New York, Monday, Nov. IL, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Contents of the
Herald.

mTHE TICHBORNE CASE AND THE DIAMOND
NECKLACEl SHALL WE HAVE HIS
TORICAL PARALLEL'n-TITLE OF THE
LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SxTH
PAGE.
THE SPANISH sLAvEOwNERS PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER BUTCHERY IN CUBAl MANY
ARREST OF SUSPECTED PARTIESl .THE
UTMOST SEVERITY OF THE LAW" IN
VOKEDl THE CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN
OUR WAR STATUS-THIRD PAGE.
THE PULPIT ON THE SPANISH OUTRAGED MR..
TALMAGE TRAvERSES THE CAsEl THE
BEST THOUGHTS OF THE DlvINES ON
VARIOUS SUBJECTS-EIGHTH PAGE.
PRESIDENT MAoMAHoNS TERM NEW
j COALITION! REPUBLICAN ELECTION sue
4 CESS-SEvENTH PAGE.
GENERAL DORREGARAY IN POSSESSION OF
Los ARGOS SPAIN TIE CABINET CRISIS
In MADRID-SEvENTH PAGE.
ST. wENzEL's DAY IN PRAGUE, THE
aCZECH'S NATIONAL FESTIVAL HIS
NORlCAL AND LEGENDARY GLIMPSES
INTO BOHEMlA-FoURTH PAGE
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND HIS PRIME MIN.
ISTEk IN VIENNA THEIR VISITS TO THE
EXPOSITION FRENCH DISCOURTESY-
FOURTH PAGE.
ON ALErAorY TONI FURTHER APPRECIATION
OF GENIUS BY The PUBLIC-FoURrH PAGE.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS MOTHER ATTEND
CHURCH TOGETHER-SIGNAL SERVICE
STATISTICS AND SUGGESTIONS-SEvEsTH
PAGE
PROGRESS OF THE BRITISH WAR UPON THE
ASHANTEES-COLONEL STOFFEL'S TESTI-
MONY On THE BAZAINE TRIAL-BIS-
MARCK AND THE CHURCH-SEvESrH
PAGE
FEDERAL CAPITAL NEwS-THE POSTMASTER
GENERALS REPORT-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE BANKS AND THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
THE PUBLIC DEMAND FOR AN OFFICIAL
EXHIBIT OF THEIR CONDITION. THE AD-
VANCE IN STOCKS, GOLD AND BONDS
NINTH PAGE.
LACK OF EMPLOYMENT THE GENERAL con-
DITION OF BUSINESS IN THE EASTERN
AND MIDDLE STATES-CHURCH VS.. STATE
In BRAZILIAN INTREPID JOURNALIST
FIFTH PAGE.
s.THERE'S ECONOMY FOR your THE COMP
TROLLERS EXPENDITURES AND "FINAN-
CIAL POLICY'-NINTH PAGB.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

THE ACTIVITY OF THE AsHANTEEs will sur
prise no one familiar with their warike habits
and military skill 1t will take other qualities
than English courage and stubbornness to re-
duce these formidable African warriors. They
have already made important movements
towards the coast and, if we understand the
situation, the English military forces of
operation are in great danger The King is
determined to triumph and, although it does
notappear that he con maintain protracted re-
sistance, it looks very much as if the war will
cost England more blood and treasure than
did the Abyssinian expedition.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

their stand Somehow they seem to say, if
this is Tichborne then of what use are
lands and titles and our ancestral
claims to honor? The fact that man
of this wretched character should make q
claim to be nobleman is, in some respects,
reflection upon the order Of nobility. We have
men like Mr.. Whalley, who tell reporters OF
the HERALD that Lord Chief Justice Oockburn
is worse than Jefferies. and who, upon the wit
ness stand. swear that they believe MIR. Glad
stone and the General Of the Jesuits are in
conspiracy to persecute this man. MIR. Whal-
ley, remember Is O member of Parliament
and a magistrate for three counties Other
ground. Behind them is rude but resolute
and mighty public opinion, with keen sense
of fair play, not easily moved 70 anger; but
when angry, terrible beyond belief They
think that this claimant is Sir Roger Itch
borne, and that the Crown, Parliament the
courts, the aristocracy and the Church have
combined to dishonor him, because he is not
good enough to be a gentleman. So we
have the two classes antagonistic. On one
side my lord Plantagenet whose garment
is purple, who has coronet upon his brows
and who lives upon the lands that came from
William the Conqueror. On the other side is
Hodge. the collier, who lives in q hut on
twenty shillings week, and, although the
land upon which he lives has been the home
and the grave of his ancestors since the time
of the Saxons, the Hodges have never risen
above misery and poverty. What will be the
end? They are in battle array upon the case
of ichborne Will it be only three days
wonder-a charge or two of cavalry, perhaps
suspension of habeas corpus, as we see in Ire
land now and then, and o postponed issue,
or will it be fought to the end by the English
men of this generation?
Sooner or later the fight must come. It
would be strange repetition of history, and
one not altogether surprising to see the
Tichborne case in England assume the extra
ordinary and terrible proportions Of 'the
diamond necklace case" in France.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

The Sr. LOUIS Democrat advocates modera-
ton and recommends that measures which
might be msconstrued into acts OF hostility
by Spain be deferred until tho meeting OF
Congress, when the voice Of the nation can be
heard through the chosen representatives Of
the people.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

'LrTTE RHoDY'' IN THE BREACH.-The war
feeling is running very high among the Rhode
Island veterans. Many of them are singing,
according to the Providence Press, "We are
coming, Uncle Samuel, three hundred thou
sand strong" This will include all the men,
women and children in the State, besides
about hundred and Afty Indians "uot
taxed"
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

1--WE CANNOT DISGUISE THE FACT" AYERS
the Lynchburg Virginian, "that the peace OF
the two countries is menaced by the status in
Cuba, and that Intervention of some kind, ON
the part Of the United States, cannot long be
postponed"
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

The PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS. President
Grants visit to New Jersey was quite an
event to the good people Of the suburbs Of
New York. On Saturday evening the Presi-
dent attended reception and supper at ex-
Congressman Halsey's residence, and spent
the night at Senator Frelinghuysen's house
On Sunday he drove to Elizabeth, and passed
quiet Sabbath with his mother. He attended
service at the Presbyterian church, and no
doubt joined fervently in spirit in the prayer
of the minister that the highest wisdom might
be vouchsafed to the administration in this
important epoch in our national affairs
President Grant LETT for Washington last
night No one will begrudge him this peace
full Sunday snatched from the momentous
duties that press upon him, and to be fol-
lowed, perhaps, by many days of excitement
and anxiety.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

MODERATION SUGGESTED. Richmond
Whig remarks that every good citizen should
support the government in a judicious course
upon this question, and 1--WE should be careful
not to initiate the haste and passion which we
have condemned in the Spanish Officials
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

The AUGUSTA (Ga.) Chronicle Indignantly
asks s'What reparation shall the United States
receive for this insult to her sovereignty 2"
Hypocritical regrets, it opines, viii not be sat
isfactory to the American people
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

AGAINST THE ASSAULTS Of these blood
thirsty wretches," declares the Albany Journal
(administration), "our government itself will
have to protect its rights-and it will do this
if it has to cover the Cuban waters with Amer
ican men-of- war"
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

A PLEA IN ABATEMENT that tho
Spanish butchers in Cuba have gratifed their
thirst for blood and their hatred of America
they begin to tremble for the consequences
Their organs are attempting to concoct q
story of an intended rising in various parts Of
the island simultaneously with the landing of
the virginius. This is done to give color
ing of excuse for the murders at Santiago.
It will not avail. The crime that has been
committed must be fully atoned; and the
Cuban slave drivers will find that the Spanish
government, whose authority they have
already defed, dare not be inconsistent
enough to uphold their savage and illegal acts
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

GAN ARMED OCCUPATION OF CUBAN WATERS"
affirms the Boston Transcript "by United
States feet will at once rebuke the testiness
and savagery Of Spanish officials exercising
authority on the island"
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

The Conflict In the French Assembly.
To-day will witness the opening Of an i'm
portant debate in the French Assembly at
Versailles. This will be on the report Of the
committee on the prolongation OF President
MacMahon's powers The committee appear
to have been unable to arrive at any very dis
tinct conclusion. The character Of incom-
pleteness which tinges every result arrived at
is one of the remarkable features of the session
thus far When the report dwells upon the
difficulty of prolonging the tenure of Office Of
the President without any organic basis for the
rest of the government, it is like stating gravely
as fact that to build lofty column from
the head downwards is a troublesome
thing to undertake. General Changarnier
will move the Assembly for vote
of unconditional prolongation of Mac
Mahon's powers during ten years. The
moderate section of the Left is inclined to
unite with the republicans with the view of
defeating this movement. The royaists are
willing to render themselves ridiculous, illogi-
cal or anything else to preserve for themselves
the semblance af chance for future success.
In spite of the Comte de Chambords letter
to Nj. Chesnelong they are unwilling to con-
cede their failure, but in France coup manque
is more difficult to repair than anywhere else.
The republicans Of the committee have fought
the irresponsible prolongation Of MacMahons
power with the effective argument that this
would establish dictatorship-something
hoe IL g.
even from the hands of man as pure as
MacMahon The debate to-day will test the
strength Of all parties severely, and will indi-
cate pretty accurately the immediate future
Of politics in France
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

1--WE OWE IT TO OUBsELvEs," asserts the Hart
ford Times (democratic), ''to our oft insulted
flag to humanity itself, to 90 at once to the
brutal rufIians in Cuba who perpetrate these
crimes and teach them one such lesson aa
neither they nor the world shall forget"
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirtieth ST.
VIcTMs-SoLos SINGLE Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

'LET Us HAVE WAR;" cries the Charleston
IS. C.) Nens and Courier. apologies are
not enough. They will not bring Ryan to life
or restore Fry to his weeping widow and
orphan children. Swift and decisive action is
what the people now demand"
The New York herald., 1873-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC l4th street and Irving place
rALIAN OPERA-LEs UGUKSoTs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

"IF SPAIN BE A REPUBLIC" declares the New
Orleans Times (democratic), ''she should not be
permitted by the greatest Republic in the world
10 tyrannize over the republican patriots in
CubA.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth sv and Twen y- third St
BRUTUs; OR, FALL or TARouiH
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square,
'Brosdway-fHE WICKED WORLD
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
tect-OURs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, sss Broadway,-vARlErr
ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

MRS r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
fAULINE-CHARLEs THE TWELFTH.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
FAsoHoN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

THE EFFECT AT MADRID. The effect of the
Cuban outrages is beginning to be felt at
Madrid. The Spanish Colonial Club, which
is probably an offshoot of the infamous Casino
Espafiol at Havana, has sent o delegation to
the Minister of War to ask-perhaps to de-
mand that Captain General Jovellar shall be
kept in Cuba. This movement was no doubt
incited by the rumor that Jovellar had re-
signed, which is likely TO have been construed
into forced resignation. The Minister OF
War wisely declined to give any decisive
answer until the whole story Of the events in
Cuba shall be known. This looks as if the
Madrid government does not feel disposed to
be dictated to at home by the cutthroats who
rule in Cuba. There is nothing at present 10
connect Jovelar with the butcheres at Santa
90, and unless there should be the United
States will have no charges to make against
him. A Cabinet crisis was reported to be i'm
pending in Madrid, but this has been officially
denied.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

THEATRE CoMIoUE, No M4 Broadway.-vAnrrrr
sENrRRTAINMKNT.
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. sss Broadway,-vARIErr
ESrERrAISnEsT
MRS r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
fAULINE-CHARLEs THE TWELFTH
PARK THEATRE Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
FAs0HoN
THEATRE CoMIQUE, No 5l4 Broadwsy-yARIErY
ENrRRTAINMKNT.
= OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker sts-RIP VAN wIsKLE
NIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
ildouston sts-THE BLACK CROOK.
GERMAEIA THEATRE. l4th street and Sd avenue
tHASs UND HANSE. DC.
y BROOKLYN ATHENEUM, corner of Atlantic av and
Eknt0n st-DAs STIFTUSGsrEsL
= TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 0l Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty. third ST., corner
Sixth av.-NEcRo MISsrRELsY, &c.
COOPER INsTITUTE.-LAUGHrNG GAS AND MAGICAL
= iENrKRTAINMENT
ROBINSON HALL sixteenth street-CHARrrY Con-
CERT
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No SIS Broad.
Way.-SCIEsCE AND ART
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

before it in desolating tide. France was
ready for any fame, and when we speak, as
our historians always do, of the Revolution
taking its life from this pitiful and absurd
scandal, we forget that it would have come in
any event. France had been ripening for it
since the time of Louis XIV. While con-
summate wisdom and virtue on the part of the
rulers Of the House Of Bourbon might have
controlled and fashioned it to the good of
France and the glory Of their own dynasty, it
was inevitable. The diamond necklace
case was only symptom and not cause
The prairie does not burn because we build
the fire. 1t only burns when nature has made
it ready for the flames
Even as the diamond necklace CASE was
q symptom of France, SO this Tichborne affair
is q symptom Of the present condition of
| English society. Were ho an ordinary
swindler on trial for an attempt to take DOS.
session Of the estates Of an ancient baronetcy
this claimant might, at the utmost, have the
sympathy which attended DR.. Dodd and Jack
Sheppard, and go to prison only to be remem-
bered in ballad or a comedy. But in
England to-day we find one class who believe
him to be an impostor and another class who
think that he is really baronet deprived Of
his title and his lands by o conspiracy of
noblemen and Jesuits 1t is extraordinary to
notice the widely differing public opinions
coming out of this case. On one side the aris-
tocracy and gentlemen Of England have taken
The New York herald., 1873-11-17

y OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker sts-RIP VAN WIsKLE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15
Personal.

Warren Samuels, Esq, is building 4
handsome residence on his farm in
this county. Mr.. r. X. Allen, of st. Jo-
seph, has the contract.
Jimmy Carmichael, Laird O. Noda-
way ISLE" vas in town on Saturday.
Colonel j. w. Strong requests US to
state in reference to the item in the
County Court Proceedings last week,
where the order granting him fifty dol
lars as 4 fee for defending a certain
suit in Circuit Court was revoked, that
the warrant was issued without his
knowledge or consent, and that the item
as 1t appeared might create an impress
sion not in accordance with the facts.
We c~heerfully comply, being assured
such are the facts in the case.
Miss vi. NJ. Huston, daughter of. E.
Huston, Esq, has sold her millinery es-
tablishment in Alton, Iowa, and is now
in this city again.
Captain NJ. 1. Couch, of st. Joe. was
in town this week.
Mr.. Beekman. does not propose to
charge any more for his groceries, al
though he has a good excuse, having
had 4 small addition to his family. We
do not know the gender of his'n, but
ours is a girl ofjust nine pounds. We
may here remark parenthetically that
for any deficiencies, superabundance of
cxcellencies, or any thing else about the
paper this week which any one may feel
disposed to quarrel about, he must re-
member show it is himself" and let us
pass this time. By next week we pro-
pose to ..settle down to business"
JEFF. Chandler, Esq, Republican IAN
didate for Attorney General of Missouri
last fall, we inc in the city yesterday.
DIR. Burtch, OF Fillmore, called on lis
yesterday. The Doctor card appears
elsewhere. Sickness is reported to be
steadily increasing about Fillmore.
Judge Bonham was in town yester-
day.
From Yesterdays Herald.l
j.. o. Dugan, a successful druggist of
Bolckow, was in the city yesterday.
State Senator A. Z. Wyatt, of Rock
Port is stopping at the Pacific House.
Judge Pettigrew left for Savannah
this morning, and will be absent several
days.
j. b. Russell, Of Savannah, was
purchasing a stock of goods, yesterday,
for his large and increasing trade.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15

A correspondent of the st. Joe Ga
zette, under date of Amazoaia, August
+. says:
Jim Brainard has u peculiar way of
making himself rather dissagrecable in
this vicinity. 1t appears, from all nc
counts, that his wife was on intimate
terms with other parties, and in n in
stance the fact was acknowledged to by
one Irving under promise of no being
molested if he confessed, but on impart-
ing such information Brainard suddenly
considered himself altogether too mag
unanimous and Immediately assumed the
form of a desperate by firing his pistol
up in the air and using the barrel over
young Irving's head in IA manner that
rendered him an object ''frightful to
see.m He then resorted to "a milder
reprimand for his wife and bosom friend,
who come off with u severe chokeing.
Irving now seeks redress at the hands
of the law, and has caused a warrant to
be issued for his arrest, and in the mean-
time telegraphed Marshal Richie to
this effect. Brainard has been employed
on the brick yards at the asylum in st.
Joseph, and if captured Will probably
o~fiiciate in this capacity on the force OF
Perry d Co. He is an old offender.
Brainard was arrested in st. Joe on
Tuesday and taken back to Amazonia
by a constable from Andrew county who
went down after him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-08-15
Trial of Albert Bane.

Albert Bane, who shot and killed Jo-
seph Adams, in Platte townhsip, last
April, was placed on trial on the charge
of murder at the Circuit Court on
Thursday last. Considerable time was
occupied in selecting a jury. G.. T.
Bryan, Esq. the Prosecuting Attorney,
managed the case for the State, ably
assisted by ColonelJ. W. Strong, of St.
Joseph. The counsel for the defense
consisted of LATE Dawson, of Mary
vile, and A. j. Harlan and David Rea,
of this city. Examination of witnesses
occupied the time till Friday evening,
when Mr.. Bryan made the opening ar
gument on the part of the State, Mr..
Dawson following for the defendant.
Saturday morning and part of the after
moor was occupied by A. j. Harlan and
David Rea in able arguments for the
prisoner, and the case closed with an
equally able speech by Colonel Strong
for the State. The jury then retired
(about four o'clock, and, after being
in consultation till late in the evening,
failed to agree on a verdict and were
discharged. We understand that the
jury stood eleven for acquittal and one
for conviction. Much interest was man.
Tested in the case throughout the trial,
which was ably managed on both sides.
We presume Bane will have another
trial at the next term of Court.