davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-07-17
EIGHr oVER 4 CoRPsE.
The Trr-prcssibie Conflict between the Ma
-ouic Fraternity aud the x oman Catholic
thurch-A Fuucrni Deferred.

The Irr-pressible Conflict between the Ma
souic Fraternity aud the oman Catholic
thurch-A fnncrni Deferred.
Thomas Nelligan, clerk in the jefferson
Market Police Court under Justice Fowler, died
suddenly at Leroy and Washington streets while
on visit TO a friend last Friday evening. lie
was al influential West side politician aud was
President Of the Norton Association, q mem
Der Of the Greenhorn Club, one Of the Tammany
Hall General Committee, and an association
bearing his name had rooms in King street. He
was also a member OF hey stone Lodge 7. aud
a. NJ. ON saturday Alderman Robinson and
John smith VINO keeus liquor store at spring
and Narick streets, went Ia Mr.. Neiligans house
@ take charge Of the remains on behalf the
Lodge, but Mrs. Nelligan being a Roman Cathu-
lie declined the tender of the Mason's attea-
TONS. PRAYER for the repose OF his soul wa.
offered at the several masses on SUNDAY, and
arrangements were made with the pastor,
Father Edwards, of the Franciscan order, for "A
high mass on Monday at l0S O'Clock. At nrst
the priest refused to admit the corpse e. the
church. but having been earnestly entreateu oy
the widow and other friends, consented ON CON
should attend the funeral In regalia or have any
thing 10 do with the burial. A ready, com,
ulidnce with these terms was promised, and
accoruiugly the following notice was inserted
in sunday morning newspaper:
NELLIGAN.-on Friday July II, Thomas Neingan
Tae rgatiyc. ana friends Of the family. e member.
o. w lalnishy mn oinutrr' ana We NJ. mDcrs oi
ytcd 70 tend the funeral, from hs late .csiucute,
aT alT remain: saG Ta Nm NSSsday SS Se S' . = y SeoGr NJ
Nhtriu strSsi, l-trrs ois.s kgA mas r.A Be CTci
yoT As cpO.s ~ Rs so.L
On Monday afternoon Father Edwards sent
notice To Mis-. Nclligan that on no consideration
would he admit the remains Of member Of the
Masonic fraternity To his church. Having been
a. tn sought. he replied to the frit nds pleadings
that he bad received orders from us suIeriOr-
to that effect. IL Is generally uud dtr-tood that
the order, were from tue Nicar-t,eneral.
ON Mondays is-ue the funeral notice wa
changed a. follows.
NtLllGAN.-Ou Friday. July II. Thomas Nel.isan
agcd g. years and months.
Itc te'.tNes and friends OF the family. The members
of tAr Iar.Iany Hall COMMITTEE aud the
me NCNac Norton A-eoC1At tpertfu .lsu
TO attend tie funeral iron hs lte rctn,uce, 8 An.
street on monday, Juy a. al oclotA A. NJ.
Keystone Lodge a-aln offered 10 take charge
Of tie body, but the widow, under ad vice. de
cliu'd the offer Many Ma~nn- attended the
funeral, and a Kind Of compromise wus effected
by the Performance oi the I'm rite. lu the llitle
church near Calvary Cemetery, after which The
bJdy " a. Inferred "a cousec. atsi grouud.
The sun., 1873-07-17
New Gold Mine. In sou,h Am.r,cn.

Extensive gold mines are reported to
have been discovered In the district Of Famatina-
Rioga, In the Argentine Republic. The Buenos
Ayres Drtly Ns,rs states that some time since "a
scientific German, whose name, however, Is not
given, being convinced that the northern
proNinces Of the republic must be rich in mine
rails, went out To makea personal survey of the
most likely localities, and has discovered In
ho~u what gives every promise ~ proving To ha
one ~ the Richest gold mines Ia the world. The
site happened To be Government land, which
wts once bought for a mere tTite, and To- n axe
assurance douhly surr, the adjoining three
leagues were also purchased. transfer title
was uiterNtd drawn up for the sale uf Two
leagues Of ths land To Mc-srs. T.. Maderu and l..
Castro for the sum Of slOl,OnuO currency, one
fourth IN cash and tine rest at short dates, with
the tuhdliun that the seller guarantees on "A
moderate outlay return Of ,nt.H patscoue-
DAILY, equal to about zoo in English money.
Engineers lave gone tn survey and report upon
tie property, which, II Is stated, Is at an altitude
of from lh,Uh To- $500 feet above the level # the
sea, In the region ~ perpetual snow, where the
air is So rhrllcd that res piratiun beCOmes DIM
cut until one is aGCustOMe ed to it.
The sun., 1873-07-17

,wrpNrsDAY., July l6.-FLouR ASp MEAL.
'rn' ws,tSfn, and ST. Ioais a.o % Mnne.ois sprns
ana shipping gr!d,s at steady price, He ronr quiet
and Western ' DBL til5stS6S extra stste s6$sstS Is
gs hGs, s1t, tSS :, do SoSS:
srI, s,,, 5 "a tn ei s6Opsg ,a sy;5Ga @ @
bneer. ana fam%v % 6rsnds sIj s@sIdsj' sSaiRers soers
,e'pns S w,sis, ss a9at "a raae o. ,,
GEgc fai1s-fo ccaee in good demand, with sales Of
range Rice saa molasses quiet. sugars actiye yer,
boss at sSss G tor good centrifugal refined sugars
CorroN-ihere has been Increased transactions a. IT.
regu,sr priegs N cotton IN The spot. Quotations un
SSassS; doc Yc l se. Tpaaa % sSs ,nd low maf
for eeGsgmp.ion. and l,es for spccu,tion; forSart
sac. faIeaese Se o.n BY oca % rspe est, y
iot july .oIc iof Aaeuit ls4c for scP,enesr l.ss
fss' We %ssSs ts,
beng ass"d srsnSd fe.n arm ana sold 4 q ssss,
ne as s.sT sGod s = Ss ot tt a s ur.es =.
eusnIy. w9ssey sold at 9sSe, trelghis qnid Grsil
Ss5. iqt S5deIs.' ihee so%5ss%s :, I. Sd aSt
rs Gi sgs ia cSSiHs wsy W. tsi for So eits
quiet. Cut meats vere n moderate demand sales in.
,s 1de %e,e5p & s%.Sed hams a. l's 6asied hams
aud DO shoulders at sc. Lsr,i was lower aud fair
~ i'si Pns S %.erS @ ioi Sd%%s %usut s
sHs9 9'i6c. for september, and sSc Tor October:
eSc Tor State. ana ss!ic fof GOOD 10 prime western
Cheese wa. IN good demand at is9i2Rc. for good to
$oSs sS,y: ssS:r prssc. ',I,s
ssukee al d. ss 's, spot tlsi Tor 80. do. .poii
flA.stii2A for so. Du.uth Spring to arrive u s
Sts. corn i6ser. sales $3.50 busS al s. &C. foi
hot sc for warm 57N&elc. for steamer 6letSc 70,
tor white Western; oats dun q 50 bush. at tsettc,
Ryc-sales cars Western At 7lc.
The sun., 1873-07-17
BxCfTEMBNT IN hspIYWALL.
nov the steamer virginius slipped Away
FROM q spanish Man-of-wRr- What Two
I'nitcd states steamers Did.

PANAMA July s.-hs already telegraphed,
the steamer virRinius made her appearance
again In the harbor of Aspinwall to UNDERGO re-
pairs alleged to be nc ded, after the trouble she
gave last year. Her presence gives riso TO "A
number uf questions Of international law and
courtesy. The situation was soon complicated
The Spanish gunboat liazan sailed In on the 2lst
OF June last and dropped her anchor beside the
virginius, her commander saying that his in
stiuctiuns authorized him to sink her II she at
tempted to cscsre.
The ssnlo day In sailed tho United States
steamer Kansas and anchored not far from the
Bazan. All AfpInwaIl was naturally on the
Cr,d rire as TO what would be done, VIII the
Nirginius go to- sea. and will, IN that case. the
Kansas convoy her out In suite Of the span
lard + threat
While ali tlis was being discussed the United
States steamer Cansndnigua also entered the
harbor aud anchored. The chance was lost Tor
the Don and gained for the Cubans.
Although everybody knows what the vlrgnius
has been d"sng Tor the past wear. yet Mr.. Thor
inpton, who Hcts as United States COnsul at
Aspinwall, certincd that her papers from the
last port via CarthaRen1 were oil cn rcple, and
| therefore she was entitled TO the protection ~
a mere hant vessel belonging To the United
states. Commander Reed Of the Kansas con-
sidcrng that the Consul was technically riaht AZ
| to the letter, though not, In his way Of think
| ing, IA To the spirit of the 'aw, conveyed the
| Nirg'nius 70 sea at o'clock T. on the let
| lust. and remained outside W the harbor until
she was lost TO sight in the darkness.
The commander OF the Spanish steamer Ia
1an, when he saw the odds against hm, pro
| posed that the Virginius he sent to the United
states for trial, Offering to give gecurity for the
expenses if she were not condemned. The peO-
| pie here, though generally symUathiIing with
| the Cuban patriots, tnink tnat In this instance
the United States Tag has been abused, and that
Spain has not had fair play In the matter. Com
mandor Reed, when interviewed on the subject,
expressed a similar opinion, and intended t.
call the attention of the authorities at Washing
ton Tor the purpose of having her register taken
away from tho NirgiDius, and he further says
that the Spanisrds would be rigl I In sinking or
capturing her VI caught at sea head me- for cuba.
In neutral port, however the American com
mAnders could do no less than grant her the
protection asked for.
on the day Of the sailing of the Virginlus the
Rdzan did not even get up steam, her com
mander deciding To lay The correspondence that
had taken place and the reports before the
spanish Government, to be submitted to the
authorities At Washington. As IL Is. the Nir-
ginius cleared for New York coastw ise, with no
other cargo on board of her than arms and anu
munitiun which had been received from New
YORK per steamer Colon.
The spanish frigate Bazan left Aspinwall on
the 2d iust aud the Dacia sailed on the eth to
grapple for the Colon and jamaica Caule.
The sun., 1873-07-17

Mr., Kirby, an English yachtsman, on the
lat Of July left Lowestoft early in the morning
In his yacht, the Violet lie writes;
About A. NJ We were running Cef0re pleasant
northeast breeze and moderate sea abreast OF AID
borough. The had Just Finished the morning toilet
~ our little craft aud was lNiy watching the move
mrhs Of several craft m company, when to my utter
s,pnlSnent large bfgatlne Just TO leewsrd OF us DE
hberatry took header and went down there and then
tiid t4pplrrutyJ without rhyme or reason. Could
bel eve my eyes2 Was II possible that on that blank
space Ou the ocean hne sup was few moments be
fore sailing before the pleasant hreezcf nut happily
Il was no. qutea ank spnce In place OF the sunken
snip, small boat was nOatng containing the crew. sn
In number.
The men were picked up, given a good break
fast, and lnded at Harwch. Mr., Kirby re-
taned cat and dog which had jumped into the
boat at the critical moment. The vessel was he
ship william OF Exeter, AO tons, laden with coal
and bound for Shields. She had sprung a leak
and, after the crew were too exhausted " work
the uumus had gOno down
The sun., 1873-07-17
Real Estnte Market.

Attendance at the sale Of the Mclck faru
lots near Painneld By A. J. Bleecker Son a Co., WAS
not large. Twcnyfour plots. comprising about twc.
yone scres, were sold for aggregate Of tsC11Jc.
being an average of about too per acre. II was DO
clded by r. II. Jones, trustee for the United sute>
under whose order the auction had been announced -
adjourn the sale Of the remainder TO the New YORK E
change saesroom time not stated The sale OF lots q
Far Sockaway. by Jerc. Johaso7, Jr, was so
tended by net less than three thousand persons;
but owing to the traiu on the South Side Rallrosa
being behnd liuc over one hour. the vast crowd,
tethng IN nc extreme heat, became dcnoralized and
we sse va. delayed until nearly tour O'clock. Abous
!nts "ete ~ for o go, aud oeall meadow lots
tlUp, Fterating Ell ,ew1.
Among pryate sales 20 note four tote with gstory
ram house north = " ira street, S15 feet east N
the Bo ouleyard, for tSj0O.
Tran actions at tie Ia hange Salpsroom yestprdAr
conpri-e1 sales Nv u. T. Farchild q. V WcDanig
referee -3tory brown stone and lot 2UAsg,ti norm
d % lSOih street. 40 feet east of Sixth avenue, Tor
Bs wm. Kennedy Geo. p. Ingraham Jr rcfcree)-
-Four lots, ittn north side oY Fifty cvcnth street,
Rieei wet o. Third avenue, together, tii55
IVY JNr. VI. Miller (Francis NJ scott. referepl-Four,
10Y brek tenement and lot, 2stx5i3, ~ Norfolk street.
The important announcement for to day Ia 'he sale Oh
the Palmer estat near Wiiasbr dge, by Jcre. John
son, Jr Comprising the Givgn homestead aud some 10
ecree 81 NJ lands, Subdivisions OF from to eight
acs by The acre, by order of Alfred Roe and Henry
sale OF this property was auJ0uried account OF rain
Thirty -four we're sold at about t ~ per acre
Partlcs desiring pr tt!, economical homes easy
monthly payne ITS would do wisely to look at Flushing
" payments till he had at Glendale For particu
lare bee ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1873-07-17

LOl fsvILLE, Nv. July l6.-Four fires occurred
here last night. The nrs; In the lumber yard OF Long
Brother with little damage; the second IN the candy
mandatory OF Conrad EuLlcr Market street. loss
1000, the third Third street, 10 J T.. Withers q
CO.'S nne-cut tobacco establishment. and destroy iug
tat aud the Joining building occupied by Herbert &
Wright, ma! furnishing establishments TAe loss OF
Writers Co, s estimated at 8 ~ The loss vi Her
bert and Wright T. about tH.hp'.
Inc fourth IRE was ia Bmhorger & Blooms block
on fUurfu street and destroyed Nrruuus IruCc y
Mime, fuckl'y'r fancy goods Store vacant house On
thr hlocN, aud danHFcd Ptrguy's rrstaurln con,
fCouery. Tho loss u tuc latter IL estimated At stuu
ttNttNNArt, July lb.-A dtspttch from luulsNtIIr
Fay me trt- last night we're ut first
-upp"ard. llr losses Viii not exceed Hu With I.
uOI ur 5000 insurance. lhe hrtr woe uuduuUttul,
tnc work Of uc,ndiMl"s Ever! nre vh-lnr IA th, cts
sat WurN when tho la-t nrc broNe out and uN ing u
o.. proximity oil the 0dWes 10 the IuhuC lIurury, tup
aur ald other large Duildugr, great oAcEcmclt ptc
ALLLLl
The sun., 1873-07-17

wrsT CHEs rrR July 10. sheriff GIN has ar
rested William UddcE1oh, thc supposed murder r VI
stranger In the western part of tins county, and
lodged him IN prison here lie arrested him at hi4 rest
doncc in Baltimore, where he while preparing 70
run away HIS parents are both living aud are resi-
dents Of this county though they have not lived to-
gcther for many years Ills mother Is esteemed by her
neichhors. The prisoner admits being In company
with his victim when last stru but he lgrcd horse
and wagon 10 take aim TO the railroad station at
rsburg hut cannot sNe the name Of any Who
saw him 40 that place.
The Sheriff found conclusive evidence by papers dis
covered his person thai he HAD been engaged In rob
uerlr, IN altlmore The evidence already accumulated
thought Is sufficient 70 establish ddrrIOoh sguilt
Circumstances point strongly to q Drotherln. Law,
hotds as aCCOmpllJc, Hnd Warrant Is out Tor his
The sun., 1873-07-17
The Kn.tncr Murder.

one of the juror, on the Kustner inquest was
detained last neht. anu In Consequence the inves.a
uon -as postponed unn Friday evening. The fol. .ow.
ug Is free translation Of tie printing the scrap Of
the >'s"i1~ I~"'nI found IN Mr.. Hustners brain. ami
NhCh Wss supposed 20 be the sad my - the pistol
from which the fatal shot was hred
Nt~' FlLA ANkoUS.-Ihe last poctcal production Of
Arthur Muller, sonnet which a. had Just tnisheu
SHORTY before hs death, anu cuco,od IN letter 10 his
freud the actor = s-urt, reads -'
TINS matter. WITH the sonnet to which IL alludes was
rcgrLtri ~ the New lurS NrriiJ Anltt-LfIfHiJ Of
MAY 49, ami must therefore have been printed ia Ger.
mhuN sumr~ here nt'w EN- the l,t aui ih ut May. Mr
kusiurr arrived 90 thls country ON TIE luh OF June.
probably sa ug from stettiu about the s,th Of MAY,
50 that q g. sctrr prHlalr he Would have urousht -
paper of the carry part Of May.
The sun., 1873-07-17
MARVELLOUS TESTIMONY.
CHIEF or POLICE As 4 CONFED-
ERdIE or BARk R0BBEHS.
The Rrcnking into the First Naiionai Bank OF
Jersey ttty-How and Where the Booty
was to be Distributed,


Th. Rrensing in,o tue Fir-, Sa,ioa., D"na ,, o.
was ] to be ~ p,.,r,Su's%. @ led. ' '"'
r,,a ,.,.,-,~ ,,,,o, ,.vc,u,..
and ex. Detective Dovle ~ tho Jersey C,,y no.
Xa,it n,., -, ,'l ,,,,'' ,,e :. t.',a
is7s was b@%'n @ Yesterday IN the G Hudson @ county
oyer and Terminer, before Judge souddor.
The Interest manifested ia the case had In no
degree ahated since the FORMER trial. III which
the jlry disagreed, aud long before tho hour
fixed for the opening Of the trial the court room
was nlled.
Proctor Dennlne' and Foley VINO had been
convicted oil attempting to commit the burglary
which was supposed to have been planned by
been rom Sing e Sing pTsoh by
state prison keeper.
Mrs. DevereauA testihed as follows:
a.. teslde az sx & Mest rory IhiTd street Hew f0rk
ans or Doyle untl after my brother. arrest findus
police station, and intr"oncirs myself to him, said
NJ New iems, know all, aud should Ike TO hear
@ into ~ sfSp fe and " You % must os! Si out 9ff IT,
t to M to ss me ne how S you 1er to se, & inv NY lie
sad ne was wns to & 90 tslns hs could to p hsp my
the other men -
,.,a ,,o.. "s,s ooi, W.. 80 o., m. ~, ,,,,
cus sdIeW ones had since been put on the prisoners
NfU nFltf a Ila ali an
had plan Tor their escsre When they got into the
van g. g to the jS he would take care hat one Of The
drivers wa, tue right mSD," ana the other would be
which vas to crush" out u Jan the same night
nbctatc thcm IN ihis WY. When ISas going away /
said Know ali about tIis bnsins- A. from nrsI TO s L
sni Ne y u deal With ny brother 50 viii / deal wi;h
w,s in a coupe in Jersey City 1 h. written to
him from MI Wintehs odlce asking MIN to
come and see me 10 the evening at my residence
lie did not come and hired a urS and went a. hi
house, bat could not nud MN eiher there or at the
4 o.
aud he DRIVE With me 10 the ferry sd II was very
-Irnnhe cuinctence that he mad To 70 To Philaelpbis
al the time my bto,h'r was aTrsst.d lie reprd ma
he was obliged to 20 10 at end = convention and d
not gc tue despaeh M lrmng hi.n o. thS event 1nt
arrived nt s,t in the evening and he answerrd tha,
h. was out that night and getting drunk di NOT rcturn
| un,n o'clock. We spoke for tonc time about my
alarmed a. il would be aii risht The next time saw
Mir McX uliams vas In "A ear going dowu 10 the ferry
Wa feeling de-yo ndent and think there we're teafs
! IN M, ,y,s' lie aid "'You are feeling paaly Mrs
iIrvrre.uxi / ansxcr,d Yes am ana Itlink my
voice vas broken for he seemed To- have little
ny WITH NE Al that time. y did not last long He
"a ~, 49,, ,u m uus id " v h'ss nsp NY ieaiu
" " 80 80 " Nv WV
Ill GET HIM OUT.
You remember the OF Marr, alias Edwards. who
got cut OF Trenton lail. managed that, and can d.
The sun., 1873-07-17
THE FLIGHT OF THE FLYERS
An THE FAvORfTEs WfNNERs IN
THE LONG BRANCH RACES.
Belmout's Beatrice, BRuuatyne's stockwood,
ana Snuford's PrcnItnc-s Bearing the Lau-
rcis from the Monmouth Course.


"e."no". nee,r'e.' ,., nanna'yne rtochwood'
"nh S"nford's Prenkness Bearing the bau-
,,,,,.,,, ,,..s ,,..... -. -. ,,....,,.
lhcre were thrce races AT Monmouth
Park yesterday, and the favortcs won in each
m, a,s, -,,o 49,, 49,. ...,,..,.x, -, . iii, t.
-, -, 80 @ "is '''. i'"i.oiS vi "'''o W.
inc ihespian stakes' $50, added to a sweep
stakes of &JO each for two-year-olds The see
ond borse ,o roco,,o s,oo .,a ,ho mi, sso
~, "O''0 w '0'','V wv a"u NV '".'' e0''
There were twenty-thrce entries and Fix starters
Btmonts Beatrice, ChambrrIin's Visi~oth .
Morris,a Rog,rdIcss C,n,,s chos,,r, c,,, L,,
,t., C""P Wv "
Pennington, and Lewis 4 Co.'S VnnddIite.
uc,,r,,o ,,.. ,.a ,.,..,,o q, ,,,. ,onl, Tho
""o '"o =
Scconu race '"o-n'e "ea's' 'oi sVV' ui' eges'
ESQ To the first, tlOO to the second, and ESQ to
the third horse, brought out but two horses,
hahn"'yho sS'ockW"ou ana hail Johh merry
man. Siockwood was a strong fayoritc In the
poois The third race VIVA one milo and ,b-ec
' 49, 80 ~ y" ''
p"I'ers' LOT 'ne Long brdhoh Stahes'tJ anu
a asweepstakes Of ESQ zach. open to all ages, to
carry tpo nounda ,nares and ,oidInga nin,sd
,hree nounas tioo a., ,ho saco,,, onI am 10 ,ha
third horse ar tour,ecp en,r,os ti,roo stared
SanfnrJ'a pr.sLn.'s i,ba,ni.,lin's wLanti,
nj Ir,nLi,,,'s hr,s,,,. Wr..L,'ass 80 w
w & hridoh. ,faSvss ,ri ~ Ne M .ho
| though Arizuna had ftienIa "
''0'-" n''~0"" nav
fHk flitSI RACE.
In the start for the first race Camps colt,
Vis.goth, Nandalite, and Regardless got away
| bennington. The horses ran close together al
the half-mtle pole. and ent cred the home stretch
with Camps colt sim leading, Nisigoth second
| beatrice aud kcgardles- side by side, Nandalte
next, and Pennington last Beatrice let out a
couple of reefs, leaving Regardless, passing
Ni-igoth and the chestnut, taxing the lead. and
| winning the race IN IIit. Camps colt was see
| ond, Regardless third, Nandaiito fourth, Pen
ninGtun hfth, and Nisigoth last.
Mcrryman started length ahead in the rrst
| heat uf the second race. aud the horses ran the
| arst round varying from one to four lengths
| auart MprrXul n Ipnufuy a. ipputh at hp
| On the nrst quarter uf tho second mile Stock
W., closed up the gap and a. ain fell uf. but at
| the half mile he had once more reduced the dis
| tanCc to half length, and AZ the third qu ,rter
| his nose Tapped Merryman's nank. They entered
| the home stretch together, and II was sharp
race Tor the svore, StoCkwOod getting haeau Tor
| the first time, and winning the heat in 3:t5
In the second heat Stockwood had "A slight
lead Ia the start, but Merryman passed him and
led "a length at the quarter. holding that post
! tion with slight variation uast the stand Oh the
! first mile and around again "a the three-uuarter
The sun., 1873-07-17
THE roNkERS WIrE MrRDrR.
jury In a single Afternoon Trial oi
Mataew tuzpRtIick,

haAAch fiAIphlittk.
Yesterday. at the close of the Frhardt
murder trial in White Plains, Mathew Fitz-
patrck was arraiGned g. answer an Indictment
charging that he murdered his wife Ellen IN
lonkers on tie 10Th Of May last. The body was
found by Rounl-man Mclaughlin On the night
OF the 3lst OF MAJ Ia the bedroom OF the prison
ers house, whore II had lain dccou posing for
six days while the prisoner ate and slept there
| "a though n0tl Ling had happened. Tue uhfcer =
| attention Wa, called TO the house by a dia%r
The prisoner wt~ represented by that veteran
counsel Tor Nest. hester murderer, Mr.. Francis
Larkin. assisted bV a local celebrity from On-
kyrs with a fat forehead and a sharp nose.
The people were represented by District At
turney Briggs.
The afternoon was consumed ia impanelllng
jury
Joseph Lye Of white Plains was the first juror
John W CLARK Of Eastchtster was the second.
Then followed Samuel II. Lockwood
Ia, 'Yu t. .who had been Nstcl,nTs the erck ,amc
cock has stopped IT, oHe O'Clock.
The clock had stopped at ll:tj.
Alter recess, the work ~ securing i,Irv was
resumed. EbeneZer Waterbury was challenged
by defence, as was John II, CARPENTER. John c.
campbell had AN opinion. william Orteuscr
Wa challenged Oy the prosecution, As wa, sam
yet IT. Ltwrenc". william l.. iids--tt Wa. ch,l-
lenc hN the defence. JOnu VI Searls, of Pound
Ridge was the fourth juror William n Letter.
= Greanhure. wa the MN juror. Andrew wits
ua4 ava uulu on. Mathew Hollalay was Chal-
j" g"d by defence. John l.. Arnold was chal-
q prd oi prosecution. Harrison Reynolds was
challenged by defence. rHcudure Van Sroy had
,phrcieutlous SCI luplrs. Andrew Schouden and
bro Nde wcr" challenged By prosecution
Albert Todd was the s. xth juror. Patrick brown
htd an opiuion. William X potts was cha.-
ieusrd boy Prosecution. Valentine N. Hodg-on.
Of White ~ iins, was the seventh juror. Wi.
liam whit wa too old. Tnos. ltryuulds. OF
lpr kto"n, was the eighth juror John r liren
ncckc, of Rye, was tie ninth iurHr Hiram
benedict Wa The tenth juror. Edward Br, WI
was dihly. Chds Harper (coloredJ didn't seem
to understand uything that vs. said to him,
ana WA ga used. Horace Miller was the elev-
--.-Ln - ~ ~ 4 L L l -. 4
The sun., 1873-07-17

Ten Directors of the Erie Hallway Company
met IN the directors room IN the Grand Opera Hou-e
yesterday afternoon pursuant 10 an adourumCat, to
elect officers ~ the road for the ensuing Trcs
d,rt Watson took tbs chair, aud on his motion the
Wee PRESIDENCY Of the road Is left for the
present. he remainder ot the UcNct elected ~ fol
lows = II Watson, Pr s'drnt George II blanchard
second NlcCl'tt -idclt James Z. tArk Tuird Vice
Pre- dent II. Tyson, Fourth NicC.IrJsdcut A. Il.
" uouoush sccrciay ". I. Sngarmen, Treasurer.
tdNlu u. Morgan, aud Frederick >chuchardt Finance
& Wulttrr-Stuur y. Hauv0cA, ADRIAN lsen, II. Il.
Balt4cr. anu Gtorsc II. BroSu.