davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-18

LIST OF LETTERS
Dem AIMING IN THE CARSON
III, Post Office June Ii 1878:
LADIES LIST.
Brundeage Mrs H Lomerllin. Miss
Fairchild, Mrs Mary Miller, Mrs MArgrit
Hayes, MrsCW Totman Mrs Joshua
GENTLENENS LIST.
Allen. L E Laggas. Andrew
Brown E2ar Luigi, Chierto
Bxisher. Adam Lifton,
Chase Henry Lemon, G
Delap. Albert Long,
Downie, Vim Martin, Dovla
Gantyel, Peter Mckay. Hugh
(}onneam aug N.nufu, d p
Gilispie, "A Mckenzie. John
Harken Geo Shinn. Ebert
Hance, Mieke. smith, James Il
Kaser, John Young D
F. u. TURNER. P. n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-18

Gun ENrRRPRIslNo NEIoHBoR Mr.. ]. K
johnson Of Genoa was here yesterday.
Ole OF the stirring men Of Western N ;
vada is that same wiry little Genoese.
TIE AMERICAN FLAo floated to tn.
breeze, yesterday from several fIsgstafs
in honor of the anniversary Of the 6gh,
at Bunker Hill. =. ,a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-18
TIE MOST appropriate incident whic

TIE MOST appropriate incident which
came under our personal experience
yesterday was the curious examination
by the attaches Of the APPEAL of IL hol.
ster pistol which certainly did service al
the Battle of Banker Hill. The genu.
ine and unfeigned modesty of its pos.
SCISSOR prohibits our limiting who Its
present ownel is: but suffice it to say
he Is sure and indubitable descendenl
Of one OF the most conspicuous An
honored heroes of the r volutiun.
The LECTURE ON GRIT at the Metho-
dist Church las: evening WAS not so We'll
attended rs it ought to b I'VE been; for it
was ii good, strong, vigorous discourse,
full of the quality itself illustrated, ami
abounding with apt illustrations and an
ecaotes. Mr.. Casebeen handles facts in
4 ready and effective manner and under
stands the arts OF the p ,pular lecturer.
We regret that his stay is SO short
amongst US.
OuR HOMEOPATHIC friend. Or. Hrrrick,
being anolrt to take short trip to Amer
lea has III ide arrangements with D..
Price of Virginia City t" keep the cases
for him during his aDsehc ami as will
be seen by an advertisement in ano; h-l
column, Dr.. Price will be at H-rrick'>
Off e every Wedn -sd,y and Saturda,
until his return. Dr.. H. goes East for
his better half.
TIE ANNUAL PUBLIC School ExH1B1-
TON of the pupils in the various depart
ments of the Carson District School will
begin on to- morrow the 18th inst. and con-
tinue through the week. All the depart
ments will receive separate exhibitions:
and it will be the fault o. parents if the,
are not in attendance to learn what's
been done and is doing.
TIE WARREN ENGINE COMPANY cele-
DRAFTED their anniversary and that Of the
battle whereat their heroic namesake
gained Immortality last evening in
social reunion ut their House. The
occasion was very appropriately and plea
sanity observed. My there BIZ many
happy returns Of the sIms !!
Orr FOR THE GREAT EAsr.-Mr. John
Booth left here for Phoebe last night.
He will 60 by way of Salt Lake City.
, 1873-04-12
REAL ESTATE wAWTED,

1VANTKD317xT0 puhc1IAHs IN TIN; NEIHnnOR-
hnod OF Waah1nztonat.s WGst ut Union ptrk-prufar
on Warren Or psrks0' y ten room hoqo aud 1T. With
1lrANTED-I HAVE AN ALL oAgH o,jsrDM MEn
~ fnf s>!s!leRcs In good location. jacob d. hiA.
GILL. u &~4 u South Clarkbt. ~
, 1873-04-12

GI E0 WILL DuY GROCERY WITH An ESTAH.
s,A-OU lisscd srado good stand, worth 600 Icnt
alB per month, with cagc, Mt go South Desplaiesst.
4l.UUU Al cntorprlsine. man with thi4 cnsh wanted
A. once IN tho most nttEnclivc and ingenious method
when you don,t want y; Entirely now ia5t ~ iasa
Sato rights for sao. Address with interview, s Tri
, 1873-04-12

Enen nfatt, ~
va siAnE5ors 0N =, ARAMs JAoKs9N ANp
sisS s s. %lIixSs III u Sss sSa
e!s==;:;:; -; Econ COM! = -===-==--
non sxTSSTo FxHfiT5 s. s61s11S1 l 5131 ii S1sas
n
e s:S: % I sifsiy gss,s! / :s? ssP s
s9s1: s :aS s;sn SSi5s FIST. f i r. r
Sa , ssss 1ss
sss o, 's e%
FL :s
'pssSs W you tho property 's e Z
F'2B SgsKF,0 ssKAtF-pY Q. Q. TiAYnR co., 1se MADE
we will o,s a. Isg Xss, .dns eoso
at 4, and scn'ss h!,
u
4 ::::I: s,..
s!s: Il sxs ssa p,,ts
~ @ss5 f;ss: snsaE from y to y 9s5ss
ntos from tSs depot M sS o,bsasns Xdacn M %
s1' sa ss s So g s 5 ssGs IT, a
Gy fti " III eoT sSd e Sdna n G s S ma S
ss9sSs; sso5: I'D sses ssssa
ss'a '''' lots Us
756n " SGEsS y zsas:t Sss-
snsie aSs
, 1873-04-12

u gn w9Atd u1thNngo for ,oai city property:
Also tar saio, largo hrluk tas!sns F,., ono 81
, 1873-04-12
MAOHINEHY.

T16H >S sS1ToonTIr M, >11 sTonSn,a Nh IN
Hss5 fsias lis ta's: Il tSease tR3as f'AsHh
I1NTI;, MAY | WE viii. SELL, OUR MACHINERY
storS; orS,s5 s Ana ~ S',il osaais w % 1o ssll
Earti9s wanting, nr anticipating bn:ing. machinery,
Wl! b9 % ttet ntoroat to Ual I'd before uEGhat
and % 6outh Caual.st,, Uhicago.
, 1873-04-12

NoR sAtE-TO PARTIES or AIODEnATE MIA rs
oon,pniont Y oos ehoap cts On sontb
4an UspGantor ap A'9aroep and Maysts. botwaen ly.
s'oeks ftoT tapd ln.ido 20 onlo7nEd four
cars, and within hloeks oi Tho i. i. W. H. H. Ind &
ai SloSks a. 81 !so9k X .lsna hioenn sonthsrn Il ~
cnnyon!ont aoos for getting to and from husinoas, ia
These lots W viii ao m monthly paymonts fran, pnr.
Mes who build amodiato!Y no money roguirod fos iopa
Hay for houno nnd lot In monthly instacs. with ANAL
show yuu tho property foe OF and nyito In.
sppctlor. NICHOLS & FITCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
Action to Replevy a Diamond Pin.
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Houston Street Homicide-Trial Of
William j. Sharkey for the Alleged
Shooting OF Robert Dunn-The Twelfth
Juror Obtained-The Case To he
Opened This Morning.
The trial Of William j. sharkcy charged with shooting
Robert Dunn at liquor saloon in Hudson street. was
continued Yesterday in the General Sessions before Re
corder Hsckett About forty gentlemen who were sum
moned the new panel were examined but they were
all rejected, and the Court about adjourn when
the Clerk called the absentees and two gentle
who were subpGnaed on the former panel came in
and examined David Kempner, real estate
agent and residing at l02 West Feth street,
as the twelfth Juror. SCI
His Honor stated that he was informed that the open
ing address OF the prosecution would be brief after
renewing the caution 10 the jury not permit any per
to speak 10 them the subject matter OF The trial
the Court adjourned till this morning.
In the case of 1he People Patrick and Charles
McShane the indictment under which
for trial Is assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE CLAIMS OF SENATOR o'BRIEN

Mr. O'Brien Declines 90 Urge His Claim
Before the Present mmfssi0ners-A
Deadlock-The Governor To Be Com
suited.
meeting Of the commission appointed by the
Governor for auditing the claims OF Senator James
O'Brien was held yesterday in the County Court
House, Commissioner Vermilyea in the chair; also
present Commissioners Cadwallader and W. A
Booth.
Mr.. Deerlng on behalf OF Mr.. O'Brien appeared
and stated that on consultation with counsel and
with his client he had determined not to present
the claims before that commission, on the ground
that 1t was not the commission appointed, under
the sanction Of the Legislature, by the Governor.
He also stated that If they proceeded To audit the
tain that the Comptroller would pay the claim II
II was decided by the commission to pay it, and IL
was also feared that mandamus would TAIL to en-
force the payment.
The Comptroller, who was present, in answer
to Commissioner Vermilyea said he was present
officially to answer any inquiry the commission
might put TO him. He had no suggestion to make
in the matter; all that he desired TO do was to
obey the order or the commission.
The Chairman announced that time would be
taken for the commission to consult what
course would now be taken, and Mr.. Deerlng
would be notified.
Mr.. Dcering said that IL would be useless to no
THY him. lie had said alt that he intended to say
before that commission. lie said that with all re-
he should not appear again.
This closed the proceedings OF the day, and it
was understood that the opinion OF the Governor
and the Attorney General would be obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
BROOKLYN BOURBON.

Old Kentucky bourbon is still being manu-
featured in the Fifth ward, Brooklyn, and we're It
not for the interference OF the internal revenue
collectors. the manufacturers might conduct the
business In profitable manner. As IL IL, they are
compelled to construct their stills In a way so that
they may be readily detached and moved, which,
OF course, u ATTENDED with more or less expense
and loss OF time. Deputy Collectors Gten, Phillips
and Gibberson thought they had found
one In the rear OF No. 90 Plymouth
street, yesterday. but when they gained an
entrance to the place the still had vanished. They
were really surprised and unable to decide as to
whether IL had gone up In q balloon or sunk down
In the earth. There were mash tubs nlled with
warm mash, and the place where the still had
probably stood few hours before, but u was non
ea when the Officers appeared upon the scene.
They took possession OF the mash tubs and few
other articles which they found on the PREMISES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME Cuus1-spEclAL IEsm


Mr. Samuel T. Tate the owner OF number OF lots on
the Leerts Park property has brought suit to establish
his title to the lots that the Park has been
veyed persons who claim thstit belongs to them
in simple absolute and that they have night to build
on their lots Doubts have been raised, however,
whether In these lands cease TO be and these
attempt 70 build upon them, the property does
design and agreement between Rem. Lcfrers and
farm was that Lererts Park was to be main
tained as q permanent, ornamental park for the
benefit OF the grantees OF the balance of "Clover Hi
not included in the Park, and such grantees to pay
for such 81 section. These property
crs however, have heretofore all declined and neglected
y pay this S. and prefer not TO avail themselves Of the
Park privilege Mt that The amounts, too
small and SO numerous that IL would cost all or
than could be collected 20 attempt TO enforce collection
In add ton To- this there authorized existing
who take charge Of maintain the lands PARK.
This Is statement Of the position Of Affairs now. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
KESHER SHEL BZAREL.


meeting took place last evening at Pythagoras
Hall OF the society OF the Kosher Shell Bzarel to re-
ceiee the report the committee OF ten appointed at
the last meeting to report on the project Of fair
favor Of the widows and orphans offormer members
OF the society. There was a full attendance, and
much enthusiasm was displayed In favor OF the
project The rcpresen tatives OF about thirty five
lodges were present, though 1t is estimated that
some sixty lodges will participate In the fair
Only two OF the many lodges represented were
not in favor OF the project. Many ladies' were
present. The report was vouminous, and was dis
cussed section by section with "A great deal OF
verve. There are now about four thousand mem
bers OF the society now IN the city. Mr. Jacob
Cohen had the char, and Leopold Rung II. Israel
and M. Davis were the secretaries. IL not
definitely settled where the fair should take place,
bat IL was decided to be sometime In September.
the report, with some slight alterations, was
adopted and the meeting adjourned after several
hours discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE KIRWAN sTLBBNG AFFAIR.
Witnesses Before the Coroner-whs, Thev
Saw and Know-Their Discharge by

witnesses Before the Coroner-WhstT They
Saw and Know-Their Discharge by
coroner foung-Kfrvvan's Condition.
captain Williams, OF the Twenty-frst precinct,
yesterday morning brought before Coroner Young,
at 40 East Houston street. four or five witnesses in
the case OF Michael Kirwan. the grogshop keeper
at 33l East Thirty-second street, who, on sunday
night, was stabbed at his place by John McManus,
a. heretofore published in the HERALD.
Mrs. Elizabeth McManus, wife of the prisoner,
took the knife from her husband after the stabDing
and gave 1t to Walter Murphy, young
man, who handed 1t to Mary Mahr. girl,
and she in turn handed 1t to Catharine
Murphy, mother OF Walter. While Captain Williams
ana his officers were searching the premises for the
knife, Mrs. Murphy, with a covered vessel in her
hand. brushed past the Captain into the yard and
threw the contents OF the vessel into the sink 1t
subsequently occurred TO Captain Williams that
Mrs. Murphy TOOK the bloody knife under cover and
threw IL into the vault, from which 10 was ished
out In order to deceive the officers and throw
substituted for the bloody one used by McManus,
and lett on the pavement where the tragedy oc-
CURED.
Before the Coroner Yesterday morning Mrs. Mnr-
phy ana her son. who had attempted to throw away
the knife and thus destroy one link In the chain OF
evidence against McManus, stoutly asserted that
they did not know the consequences OF their act,
and said they had no intention OF defeating the
ends OF justice, although many then In the court
room seemed not to believe what they said.
Mrs. McManus, II decent looking woman. said her
husband had often beaten her, and did not provide
very wen for has family She begged to released
that she might return home To her young child. and
promised to appear whenever the Coroner should
want her. She was accordingly discharged with
this understanding.
As there seemed to be more guilt attached to
Mrs. Murphy and her son than TO the others, mas
much as they made Il deliberate attempt to destroy
evidence oil McManus' guilt Coroner YOUNG thought
Of cOnsigning them to the House OF Detention AZ
herself and son solemnly pledged the mselyes Jnat
they would not move hut would promptly obey any
summons 10 appear before the Coroner. All the
witnesses were therefore released from custody,
but will be kept under the surveillance OF Captain
Williams. Should they attempt to escape, he VIII
rearrest and lock them up IN the Tombs.
KIRwAN'S CONDITION.
The wounded man rested comp iratively easv on
Tuesday night, but the surgeon IN charge seems TO
have little or no hope or mis- recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Twenty-ninth Annual Session OF
the National Division.

the National Division.
The twenty-ninth annual convention OF the Ma.
tlonal Division of Sons ofTemperance was convened
Yesterday at RObnson's Hal. Is East Sixteenth
street. twenty -four out OF the thirty-four grand
jurisdictions being represented by delegates. The
session was formally opened by o. ID. Wetmore,
Most Worthy Patriarch, who delivered the annual
address to the Convention. lie referred 10 the
numerous evidences OF good work accomplished
by the order, and reported renewed interest in
the temperance cause throughout the West.
The report OF Samuel W. Hodges, NJ W. s., was
next presented and contained detailed account
OF the condition OF the order in all the States OF
the Union and In the British provinces. The whole
number Of members belonging to the Sons OF Tenn
perance was announced as 81 100, against 92,34l.
showing actual loss OF 9,6l2 members during the
year, The largest decrease has been In hentucky,
Virginia and I0waY
Thirty new candidates were then initiated.
AT THE ACADEMY OF Music.
The reception rendered by the New OK DIVISION 10
the Convention, at the Academy VI MUSIC last even
ing, was q very agreeable anar. The mousse was
filled and the speeches were listened 70 win great
attention. j. n. Sterns as chairman OF the Recep-
tton Committed presided. The addressof welcome
was delivered by Charles f. Gildersen and was
responded to byO. X. wetmore. NJ. w. p, OF st.
The Hutchinson Family then sang zone Thousand
Years" The Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler was next
introduced, wearing the regatta OF the fraternity,
man. or New York, then recited an ode OF welcome.
Speeches were also made by Rev. A. N. Benedict,
OF Connecticut, and Edward Carswell, OF Ontario
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
COURT CALeNDAES-Inls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CIRcuIr-Part Held by Judge Bar.
reNos 457is 25u5 $685., 29f7 $751; 669 1O43, 2677
isi col iois bl, ss 1857 1915 I4SjS, ss7is s2s, s9
Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt-Nos l6oi Z, gsi
s44s 2s los G4 H. 1882, 2s4 PASS 24so "a oslo So
l22J 2254, 26l2 1850
surnrsE CouRT-CnAxBERs-He by Judge Inera.
ham:-Nos y, 49, ~ 20, IS n -, 100, Luz, l0o lis
SUPERIOR CouRI-TRIAL TERn-Part Held by Judge
sedgwickNos 2l69, 26l 225S, 1927, 22D5 1918, a. 1855
225l 2Ull 291. SOL 1871, l3l. Part 2ield by Chief
Justice Barbour :o2S l2ss Ito 1896 1873 25so 26i7
2ols, 1913, g. 2O}2, 100 1876, 1876, 20l4.
couRI or Cosxos PLkAs-EauIrY TERn-Hcld by Judge
Daly.-No. 4S 1919 8NN =
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held
by Judge J. ly-Nos 1896 49, 1879, l4sv 1869, 667
20ll 202 1851 1884, Sg 1912 1882 l6S5 1903 Part 2-Held
by Judge Drcw.-Ssame calendar as yesterday.
MARINE CoyRT-TRIAL TERa-Part Held by Judge
1881 1922 22s 1874, 274o 1873 2s 26 zs's 1884 Part
as1d a 81 'a aa 1885, @ as % s
Part 3-Held by Judge Curtis-Nos z31+ 24s 1888 1884
232 2400 1871 2l6 2 TIA s,7 1862 $780, 200 2652 lOSls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
A Young Man I'm Bad Health Shoots
Himself Through the Heart-Letters to
His Friends.

Himself Through the Heart-Letters to
His Friends.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, June 49, 1873.
A melancholy case OF suicide occurred here to-
day. About six O'Clock this morning Mr.. George L.
Kunz, about twenty-four years Of age shot hms
self through the heart with pistol. The awful act
was committed while ne was sitting on his bed in
his boarding house, kept by Mr.. Lyman Merwin.
The deceased was formerly a clerk in Maley's
store for about year. He then left and went to
Lord b Taylor's, New FORK; but Tor the past three
months has been in Mr.. George f. Beach's tailor
ing establishment. He mad been Responding for
long time and mentally depressed on account OF
that terrible disease, consumption which had
fastened itself upon him.
Four letters were found upon the stand in his
room, dated yesterday, and had evidently been
written last evening after his return from the
store. which place he left about halfpast nine
O'Clock. Two OF them were as follows:-
BRIDGEPORT, June IL 1873
Mr. BFAcH-pIcase pay 10 Mrs. Merwin three dollars
and fifty cents out OF wages due TO date and obige
GEORGE L. KUNZ.
BRIpeHPoRT June II, 1878.
CANT help it, 70 go around the world broken down,
miserable ncurabie mortal spritless helpless worth
less cast do and won't ~, some could stand ana. much
am an exception Nature has blundered in fiting the
wrong head TO the wrong body. GEORGE l.. KUNZ
The third letter was directed 10 Mrs. Merwin,
board and enclosed the order on Mr.. Beach for the
amount. The fourth letter was directed TO DR..
Mark A. Williams, 259 West Eleventh street, New
YORK, and enclosed 81 to pay Tor medical attend.
ance last FALL Upon this letter there was written
IN lead pencil across end OF the envelope, upon
the lace side. please post" -r I'D
An inquest was held and the body removed to
new maven ~ MS relatives, who reside there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
He COURTS.

The ease Of Woodruff. Cafin ard Blood, who arr in
dcted in the United States District Court for sending OBJ
scene publications through the mails and whose trial
was hxed for yesterday before Judge Blatcbford WAS
postponed for the time, till Monday next in con-
sequence OF the OF the defendants counsel
in the snarkey homicide case trial in the Court
OF General Sessions .#. ar..
Patrick Farrell, charged before Commissioner Shields
with passing counterfeit money has been indicted by the
Grand Jury in the United States Circuit Court for that
offence. "a. .
capias has been issued out of the United States Dis
triet Court in the the United States Isaac
being the amount OF judgment entered against them for
under valuation OF goods. Capias has been also issued
against Isaac Hays and julius win to judgment
Of 5000 for under valuation.
The trial OF crimina will resumed the 25th
instant in the United States Circuit Court "a Chambers
street, before Judge Benedict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
CURT or OYER AND TERwlNEH.

Alleged Indictments Against Charles A.
Dana and Joseph B. YOung-The Late
Court House Comm issioners' Intlict-
mcnt.
Among the indictments said 10 have been found by the
Grand Jury OF the Court OF Oyer and Terminer is
against Charles A. Dana, Tor libel Mr.. William ii.
Kimble, who had him indicted in Pennsylvania the
same charge, is said 10 be the complainant 1t
stated will be remembered, in the papers the time
that Mr.. Dana forfeited in the suit in Pennsylvania
$1,000 bail rather than stand trial II would look pro-
vidcd the above be correct that Mr. kimbc is
inclined to let the matter drop here. An indictment is
said 10 have also been found against joseph b Young,
clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors. The of ndic
ments against the Court House Commissioners hereto
tore published in the HERALD verified unQestioned
authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
RUN DOWN BY A FERRY BOAT.
Alleged Carclessness.

The body OF the man found in the dock at pier
North River, on sunday last, was yesterday identi.
fed at the Morgue as that OF Francis Heay,
twenty-one years OF age, son OF ex-Alderman
Healy, OF the Fourth ward. on the 9th instant de-
ceased, with many other residents OF the Fourth,
attended the Mark Lauigan C0terie." and In the
evening, alter the return OF the party, Healy,
with Others took o small boat, and while rowing
In the East River, we're run down by the steamer
Hamilton, OF the Fulton ferry line, Healy being
drowned, while the Others with him were rescued.
Coroner keenan,, who has the case in charge, VIII
Investigate the matter. The relatives and friends
OF deceased Yesterday stated their ability to prove
gross carelessness on the part OF those In charge
OF the ierryboat at the time OF the accident, and
an opportunity will be Afforded them OF proving
the truth OF their assertions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-19
THE INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
Trial Of the Men who Helped Susan to
MartyrdOm-Tho Jury Directed to Find
Them Guilty.

Trial Of the Men who Helped Susan to
Martyrdom-Tho Jury Directed to Find
Them Guilty.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, June Is, 1873.
At two O'Clock p. N. to-day the case OF the
United States vs. Jones, Marsh and Hail. the In.
spectors of Election who registered the names and
received the votes Of Miss Anthony and her CO.
defendants, was placed on trial. The proof on the
part Of the prosecution was similar to that in the
case OF Miss Anthony. The defence proved the
good faith of the parties accused in receiving the
votes and rested. The case was argued on the
part of the defendants by Mr. Van Voorhis, of
Rochester. At the close OF his argument the
defendants counsel asked to be permitted
to address the jury in their behalf, which
request was refused by the Court He then asked
the Court to charge the jury that If the jury be-
lieved that the defendants acted honestly and &C.
cording to their best Judgment and had only erred
in judgment, they should be acquitted This the
Court refused. Judge Hunt then announced his
decision everything the defence, and stated that
instead OF ordering verdict OF guilty, as he did in
the case OF Miss Anthony, he would submit the
case to the jury with the instructions that there
was no justification LOT the act OF the defendants,
the Jury that they could agree in their places retire
for deiberation The jury chose the latter and re-
tired The Court took recess OF half an hour, at
the expiration Uf which time the jury came In and
said that they had not agreed. They were sent out
again, with instructions that unless they agreed
within few minutes, the Court would adjourn till
morning.