davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
List Of Vessels in the Port of Wit
m:Assosl. n. e.. Junc L, 1873.
briggs

List Of Vessels in the Port of Wit
m:Assosi. n. e.. Tuncf 1873.
briggs
Waltiiam, Timm, dis, Master.
Isola, Lord, dis, G G Barker & Co
Sophia Gorbitz, Gorbitz, ldg. Europe,
Willard Bros
Geanettc, Englishman. ldg. Europe,
{, & Barker X Co
Die P:ene, Tesnow, ldg, Europe,
BARQUEs.
German Hermann Heinrich, Ostrish,
dis, E Peschau
Courier, CLANS, ldg, Europe,
E Peschau
SCHOONERS.
Georgia ID Loud, Holbrook, uis,
J Z Lippitt & Co
Chas Dennis, Weeks, dis, \ d Cazanx
Ben, Davis, dis,
Williams & Murchison
larry Not, Dalbs, dis. Harris & Howell
Fl Hayford, Schultz, dis,
I'll Chadbonrn 4 Co
Mary Augusta, Holt, dis,
O G Parsley & Co
b Vandusen, Corson, ldg, Bath,
Harriss {, Howell
Lewis Edwards, Miller, ldg, n Y,
Harriss /, Howell
Chas Sawyer, Mullins, dis, Master
Lucy Wright, Elzey, dis,
Williams & Murchison
Adella Corson, Godfrey, dis,
Moffitt & Co
List OF Vessels Sailed for this Port.
CARDIFF.
Meteor, McCnllock, sid Oct II
NEWPORT (WALEs).
Delta Peterson, sid Nov IS
PLYMOUTH.
Oceana, Aslackscn, sid April 10
Brig Yuma, sid March Is
GRIMSY.
Courier, Claus, sid March 6
ROCKPORT
Sclr Joseph Fish, Hooper, cid May 8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

fifth day wednesday, the market
opened again steady and the sales were
$50 bbls. strained at 50 25 /; 800 bbls.
No. 1, at So 30; 1876 bbls. extra No. l
at So 30! 80 bbls Pale at So IS II
Dbl. The last day (nhursday) at noon
and at the time of closing our writing,
nothing further has been developed,
the market closing quiet and easy.
No. 2-Has been in fair request and
sales have been made daily at n fair
margin above Strained.
No and Pales There has existed only
a moderate enquiry for these grades,
and the sales were at decline on form
CT rates. The receipt; for the week,
II, 1856 bbls. against 22,973 bbls. for
last week, shows a falling off of 1857
bbls. The exports were 81, 407 bbls.
against 1892 bbls. for last week,
shows also falling off of 1906 bbls
The stock in yard is "a, 142 bbls. and
atioat is II, 1919 bills making total num-
Der in market 1921 bbls. We quote
as follows Strained, s. 25 No. 2,
s. 30; Extra No. 2, So 35 Low No.
1, 81 so; No. 1, So so Extra No 1,
s. IS % So Low Pale, 50 25 Pa,e,
s. % 90 So so % So IS % 81 Win
dow Glass, 81 so O. S. u Dbl.
COTTON-There has been q very
limited business done in this staple
during the week i'll the absence of
any thing like a brisk demand from
exporters or spectators. The features
OF the market are much the same as
we have written them for several weeks
past. The finer grades, which are
scarce and wanted, are held firmly by
factors at figures generally above the
views Of buyers, while for the lower
grades, with which the market is glut-
ted, there is scarcely any demand, and
even for these when buyers purchase,
the rates paid are extremely low, and
III fact are almost nominal The sales
for the week were of the dirty and in
ferior grades, which are barely quota
bic and our quotations are given only
on Il nominal bass. The receipts for
the week were some larger than those
Of last, but the exports have also shown
an increase and the stock is gradually
reducing anG is now put down at 2, 500
bales
The cotton movement for the sew
en- days shows the receipts at 25, 100
bales, against 3O,90G bales last week,
81, Oh bales the previous week, and
Al OBJ bales three weeks since, making
the total receipts since the fist of Sep
TENDER, 1872, 3,43S, 25S bales, against
:, G65, 1913 bales for the same period of
1871 70, showing an increase since
LIST, 1872, of 772, 260 bales.
The exports for the week ending to-day
reach a total of 4S, 800 bales, of which
81, 675 bales were to Great Britain,
4, 3S1 bales to Frame, and S,934 bales
to the rest of the Continent, while the
stocks as made up are 251 1854 bales.
The sales for the week foot up 50 bales,
at figures ranging from II to IS cents
+ ID. We quote nominally as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
DiED D.

Depart. d this life i'll New Hanover county,
on the 2Sfh OF My, Mrs. IDA BAN NERM AN
the b+luYt u vile OF AIR. w. II. Bannerman, and
daughter OF Mr.. A. G Hall, ag' ii 80 years,
leaving A beTeavcti husband. one mttheriess
child and d lar &C circle 1t relatives Eni friends
maHn the iIFepar@hie los For many
monI hs She al sufe1e | with profract' ii sick
.Iess which Il fed the skill OF seEtra attending
hvSlcianS. All comttrt, attention aud All that
could possibly he FIT nish Il, was cely laylshed
u;o her by her huSha nd and :Iumerou friends.
A a wife, mother, friend and Cighbcr She had
few equals and no superiors. A bout years
ago she male y oi,.s>ion OF reIis IN ana united
herself With the Presbt t. ran I hurrh Rope
well} i'll this county. and lived a consistent
member It'll her death She di' d regretted and
beIevc y ithout an ent my. We hun:h Y sub
init to the viii of Him, who dotnh all rhiIg g.
well. AMI rejoice in the Ee.iGf that or - l.
her eternal gain. WILLIE
Raleigh pap Is please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

+Price ON board.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. - The
market in its earliest stages during
tie past week was very unsettled in
tone and was subject to continued
fluctuations, opening firm i'll the morn
ing, with an advance, and closing easy
and dull in the evening at decline.
In the middle of the week it settled
and took a downward turn, and since
then has declined very rapidly. The
first day of the present week friday
the market opened quiet and easy at
Al cents. The second day Saturday
it opened easy at II cents, but at noon
| advanced to All cents, and in the
evening decline TO Al cents: Monday
morning it OPP ned firm at Al cents
an advance, but g. noon closed at Al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

CRUDE TURPENTINE - Under
the influences of the declines and dull
ness of other branches of the Naval
Store trade, the market for this article
opened quiet and easy on Friday, but
dullness set in and distillcrs refused
to pay the previous rates and sellers to
effect sales were obliged to make con-
cession in their favorof cents on hard
and 30 cents on yellow dip and virgin.
The receipts during the week show
some increase, bat are not as large as
the expectations Of distillers and
though there is no atringcncy IL the
amount for dis:illing purposes, yet
there is no excessive supply. The
market closes quiet and steady at s.
for hard and 50 for yellow dip and viz
gin. The receipts for the week 1927
bbls. against ,, 1876 bbls for Ia It week
shows an increase of ISL bbls. The
exports were 367 bbls. against go bbls
and the stock is l 735 bbls. against
$50 bbls last week The following
table contains the recciptsa and sales for
the week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
Ordination at Clinton.

|
On Friday last, in ST. Pauls Church,
Clinton, the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of
the Diocese, admitted the Rev Edward
X. Rich to theholy order of Priesthood
| After morning prayer, the candidate
was presented to the Bishop by the
| Rev. Geo. Patterson, who, together
with the Rev. J. r. Joyner. assisted
| him III the imposition of hands.
The sermon was delivered by the
Bishop. The subject was upon the
doctrine Of the Apostolical Succession
| and the duties Of all those who are
called to this succession by God, and
by those to whom He hath given power
to commit the ministry of Jesus
Christ.
The Holy Eucharist was celebrated
by the Bishop, assisted in the admins
tration Of the clements by Rev. Mr.
Patterson
At night, after evening prayers and
a sermon, the Bishop administered
the rite Of Confirmation to two Young
men.
Isaiiro3d Ngce.In..
The Itntherfordton Rccor1 SAYS 4
| meeting of the citizens OF this county
was held at the Cout House on
Wednesday last, when j. w. Davis.
Esq, was called to the chair, AMI J. 3.
Carpenter, Esq, requested to act as
secretary.
The chairman, i'll few pointed re-
marks, stated the object of the meet
ing.
Speeches were delivered By Messrs.
G. NJ. Whiteside and G.. W. Suite.
A committee Of five was appointed,
consisting of Messrs G.. w. Suite. A.
l.. J. Grayson, b. Carpenter, w L.
Twitty and G.. NJ. Whiteside, to get up
all the information they could in re-
ting the Road from Shelby to Ashe-
vile, and to obtain all information
which would have n bearing on the
Railway, through Rutherfordton, and
combe and Henderson counties, and
obtain their views on the completion
of this route, and to take such meas
ures as will secure the cooperation of
the people Of this section, with the
Board of Directors of the Carolina
Central Railway.
They were directed to communicate
with the company, through Silas n.
Martin, Esq, Nice-President of the
road, all information obtained, and to
take steps to find out what will be re-
quired of the people along the route,
to secure the completion Of the Road
from Shelby to Asleyille.
The committee to report on Monday
the ODD of June, to which time the
meeting was then adjourned.
burned to Death.
A little colored child, about six
months old, daughter of Bacchus
Wright, was burned to death on Tues
day, on the Coal Nine place, situated
about miles above Whitehall and 81
above Wilmington, the property of Mr..
z. Murphy, of this city. The child
had been left lying on a pallet on the
floor, in charge of a colore1 girl only
six or seven years of age, the parents
having gone out to work. The girl III
whose charge the child was left
brought in some GOALS and started q
fire, and then left the house. A short
time after its parents returned and
found that it had been burned to
crisp. 1t is supposed that the girl
who brought III the Goals must have
dropped some Of the fire on the pallet
on which the child was lying.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
BY De Ro>sct q CO., Commission Me-

BY De Isos>ct & Coz. Commission Mer-
chants and State Agents OF the Carolina Fer
tiliZer.
1, 900 pounds Car Dina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF cotton to the acre.
1000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer tor the largest
production of Corn to the acre.
1yO0) pOunr S Carolina Fert1UZer tor the IarSeSt
production of Wheat to the acre.
co.. pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
producti' of Peanuts to the acre.
400 pounds Carol Ma eItilZcr tor the largest
production of Sweet Potatoes t. the acre.
400 pounds Carolina Fertilizer foc the largest
production CT Turnips to the acre.
The above premiums are for crops prod need
by the use OF Carolina Fertilizer only; and the
awarding of said premiums is lett discretionary
with the Committee OF the Association, under
heir rules.
Competitors will be required 10 furnish us
with detailed statements OF mode OF application,
and culture, and the results; and the awards OF
the Committee will be fulfilled by shipment of
the Fertilizer directed, upon receipt by us OF
the above required statements
by Wick & NIebanc Commission Merchants
AVID General Agents, for w hann's Superpbos-
mate, Star PhosI hate and Bahia ma Soluble
| One ton whanu's Superrhosphate for the
largest production OF Cotton to the acre.
| One ton PhOspf al e for the largest prOduc-
ton o, Gotten to the acre.
| One toa Bahama Soluble Guano for the largest
PRODUCTION o. Cotton to the acre,
| The above Premiums are for crops produced
| by the use OF either OF the above Fertilizers
alone, or only in combination with plantation
| manllres or vegetable matter.
Competitor are required to furnish the Gen
eraI Secretary with Diet tailed statement of theiI
modes of application and culture.
BY Woosen, Richardson 4 Co., Com.
| mission Merchants and General Agents for the
Soluble Sea Island GuanO.'
One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano, for the
largest yield OF Cotton to the acre
| One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano for tht
| largest weld of Corn to the acre.
The above Premiums are for crops produces
by the use OF Soluble Sea Island Gnano alone
or in combination with plantation manure only
| and the awarding of said P.amiuIns is left dis
| cretionary with the Committee of the Associa
| ton, under taeir rules.
/ Competito are required tn furnish the Gen
| erai Secretary with q detailed STATE Neut O
thsn node Of application and eultR5e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
FIELD CROPS, 1878.
GENERAL. AND SPECIAL. PEIiNK.
UHS FOR FIELD CROPS.

| The following General and Special
Premiums for Field Crops, will be
awarded at the Fifth Annual Fair of
| the Cape Fear Agricultural Associa-
| ton, to be held in the Fall of 1873
GENERAL PREMIUMS,
For largest crop OF Cotton upon four "a acres
| more OF upland, with statement OF quality
of soil, mode of cultivation, amount and kind
Of manure used. the time of planting and
| riety of cotton; the land TO be measured and
tie yield to be vouched for by affdavit-one
bale to be exhibit
| For largest crop OF Cotton upon one (1j acre OF
land. reg citations same us above:
| Premium. ..-............ SO
For largest crop OF cotton on one acre, by a boy
not over eighteen years OF age .-...-.......S $40
CORN.
For largest crop of Corn grown upon four %
acres of upland or lowland. Regulations same
rs for Cotton; two [2) bushels to be exhibited
sample:
Premium NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so each.
For largest crop of Corn grown upon one ~
acre OF upland or low land; same regulations
as above:
Prem uIn. Observation-Disclosures. $50 each
For largest crop of Corn OF upland
or lowland, made by boy not over eighteen
years OF age. so each
WHEAT.
For the largest yield OF Wheat from tive 81
acres; under same rules and regulations tor
Cotton and Corn--two bushels TO be exhibited
OATS AND RYE.
For lar geSt Weld of Rice, Oats Rye, same
regulations above: two bushels to be exhib-
tied:
POTATOES.
For largest cTor OF Sweet Potatoes upon one
acre; One-inI. "a To be dug ard two f2) buSiie
to be exhibited rs sample:
For largest crop of IRISH Potatoes upon one ha
* acre. Same regulations as alb We fol-
Sweet Potatoes
81
PEAS, &C., &C.
For larg st crop of'Ground Peas upon one acre
Pre- miu NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
For largest Weld of S ock Peas upon one acre
for largest yield of Turnips upon one acre.
Two bushels ofeach to be eShited; under same
regulations as other crops:
Premium each. $50
For largest yield Stock Pea vine Hay on one
acre; one bale to be exhibited:
For largest yield OF Native Grass. one bale be
exhibited; quality and quantity TO be CON
sidered:
Premium Observation-Disclosures. $50
The grass must be cut from land cultivated Tor
Hay.
Largest Weld OF Red Glover upon one acre; lar
gest yield OF Cultivated Grasses upon one acre;
one bale of each to be exhibited:
r the Farmer mio fuses and arpiies the largest
number OF bushels OF Composted Manures TO,
and by eacE horse. mule OK, used in the
| cultivation Oh his farm the quantity to be GER
titi-d to by two more competent witnesses ::
Premium. so
| All the rules ami regulations specified in the
foregoing Premiums mas be complied acih. AH-
DARTS aHd certificates, rs required, 10 be filed
| with the General Secret'.ry, when the articles
are entered, otherwise the Awarding Committees
| will withhold + emiums.
! Largest yield OF each of the following articles
| Of fruit ami vegetables. to be proved by afhda-
| VT and submitted to the committee:
Garden Peas
| Tomaioes 5
| A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

Scythe, Grass Hooks,
NRAIN CRADLES. at
NEW HARDWARE STORE
Corner Princess and Water Sts..
GILES & MURCHISON.
may % 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
BEslODGE THE ENEMY.

When strength seems TO fade from Inc iim5s.
An. laden and dull is the eye:
When the head with : vertigo sw inns,
And the skin takes n yeliowish dye,
'Tis proof that there's bile in the blood.
That the stomach bnt feebly dissests.
And some aiIment that Should he sutdned,
The general system intests.
With the SELTZEE APERIENT at hand.
Such SYM Ltoms no fear need excite
For they yield To this remedy bland,
As darkness give way To the light.
TARHANT's EFFEEvEsCENT Sitter APKR-
TENT.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
June 1856
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

changes have been made in the rates
of freight during the week. By coast
wise steamships and sailing vessels the
market is higher. Foreign shipping
is done principally by charter and no
rates are established. There still exists
fair demand for ship room from the
lumber dealers, but the amount of
produce offering shipment i, quite
limited We refer to our table for the
last ateS paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
WICK &MEBANE,
Cotton Factors.
AND
General Commission Merchants,
WI MTNGTON N C.

ES- Liberal Advances made.
~ Consg ,ments OF Cotton, Naval Stores.
ant! Country Produce, and orders for the puT-
Chase OF same solicited.
~ Tagging and Ties on hand for sale.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

RATES OF FKEIGHT
- Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

barrels and considerable numbers arc
exported to the country every day.
We quote second hand country, Us they
run, 50 6O@$2 20, second hand, New
York. So 80@$2 80, and selected and
new New York at $s@$3 25.
EGGS-The market is kept well
supplied by the daily receipts. Deal
ers are purchasing at 1920 cents u
dozen.
PEANUTS to the extreme
light receipts and the shipment of a
large quantity of the stock, the market
is little frmer. Prices have, how
ever, shown no improvement, but the
market may be written firm at the fol-
lowing figures
Ordinary ,..,........-..s 70 to Is
Prime 80 to l Us
Fancy .........-.....1 10 to 20
HAY-During the week the market
has become easier, on account of the
large stock and heavy receipts, and all
qualities have declined from 8 to Is
cents. We quote as selling from store
at the following rates
Penn. Timothy 81 5O@1 60
New York, ............ 1 4O@1 sc
Eastern. l 650l 10
SALT.-The market is well stocked.
We quote American at 81 40@S1 As,
and Liverpool at 81 4O@$1 so II sack.
WOOD-Oak and Ash are in large
supply, but Pine is scarce and wanted.
Sells from fiat by the cord and in large
quantities as follows:
Pine So OO@3 %
Swamp Ash. - 3 OO@l3 25
Split Ash 3 O0@o3 so
Oak 25G03 so
. . 3 5000 IS
2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
BY the Navassa GuanO Company
of Wiltninp0n.

of Wilmington.
900 pounds NavaSsa Gu no for the best ield OF
Corn f. ON four acres upland.
$40 pounds NavaSSa Gdano for the best yield Oh
Cotton from four acres of upland.
500 pounds NavaSsa Guauo for the best yield OF
Oats from four acres OF upland.
500 pounds NayaS>a Guano TO: the b st yield
of Sweet Potatoes from four acres of upland.
800 pounds Navassa Guano tor the best yield OF
Peanuts from four acres OF up and.
The NavaSSa Guan0 10 be used alone for the
above Premiums. only in comblna ion VIII
plantation manure or vegetab e matter. Sam
pies OF the croi,S named must he exhibited at
the Fair OF the Cage Fair q icultura A so ia
ton Yields of crops required to be properly
authenticated in accordance with the regula-
lions of the Associate ion, and decisions to be
made Inv committee appointed for the purpose
by the Association.
Competitors are requii ed to furnish the Gen
eral Secretary with a detailed statement OF APP
plcation and culture.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

The following General and Special
Premiums for Field Crops, will be
awarded at the Fifth Annual Fair of
the Cape Fear Agricultural Associa-
ton, to be held i'll the Fall of 1873
GENERAL PREMIUMS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

SHINGLES.-The trade in this ar
ticle is confined mostly to exporters
We quote Sap at S. so, and Heart at
SO 50 u M.
GAIT Every few are being
brought in at present, though the de-
mands are quite limited and butchers
purchases are such as will meet their
immediate wants. A good drove OF
bee. s will bring 6a@7 cents p tb. on
hoof. Sheep a goodly number OF
droves have been brought in and butch
ers are well supplied. Sells at$2 to So
as y quality.
SPIRIT CASKS.-At the present
there is larger demand for spiri
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-26
No. 4.


Ger, and in obedience to orders from
his superlors. The amount checked
out of the Treasury by the Secretary
Of the Navy on account of expenditures
for fitting out war.vessels since the
capture of the Virginius, up to last
night, was s3,000,000.
MADRID, Nov. 22-The reports
that violence had been offered by the
Madrid populace to Gen. Sickles are
prom ounced false.
President Castelar, had long con-
ference to-day with Leyard, British
Minister. The result of the interview
is favora lie to the continuance Of good
rela tons
The idea Of submitting the case Of
the Virginius to arbitration is much
trlked of. Should this course be
agreed to, the German Emperor is in
dicated as the probable ar bitrator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-26
LUMBERINi IN THE NORTaWEsT.-

LU MBERlNd IN THE NORTHWEST.- ~
An Oshkosh dispatch says:
Notwithstanding the gloomy fnan-
cial prospect, many large numbering
firms are putting an extra large force
of men and teams into the pineries,
and the prospect is that the aggregate
amount of logs put in this winter will
be fully two-thirds as large as usual.
Reports from upper Wolf River state
that sleighing is good, and that the
number of numbering camps now la
operation is greater than at the CORES
ponding period last year. The large
numbering firms are doing an increased
business, but the smaller ones are not
doing anything to speak of. It is the
opinion of mill-men generally that the
ultimate result Of the present financial
stress will be beneficial to the lumber
interest. The present surplus will be
worked off before this winters crop of
logs can be manufactured, and next
year good prices must rule.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-26
'sBoss" Tweed Found nauilty on All
the Counts.

NEW York, Novem Der 49, The
jury in the Tweed case this morning
found verdict Of guilty on all the
counts The defense took exception
to any Qereict ezcept general aver-
dict on albcopnts, but the jQry were
discharged. Counsel is endeavor Ing
o obtain an arrest OF judgment on
the ground of want of Jurisdiction by
the court.
After an earnest and pathetic appeal
by Mr. Graham. Saturday was tx ed
for an argument on the question G
arrest of judgement on the ground Of
jurisdiction in the court. Mr. Ire
maine gave notice that in moving or
an arrest of judgement he would ask
that separate term of Imprisonment
be named on each one of the counts In
be Indictment. There are 204 counts
10 all The court then adjourned,
Tweed retiring IN the custody of the
Sheriff
The Ingersoll case will be called on
Monday
The verdict is the talk Of the town
aud of it every one has an opinion
Many exult and many more express
pity for the fallen chief Before the
verdict was given Tweed had smile
and pleasant word for all who greet
ed him, but after the verdict be seem
ed to prefer the society of his counsel
only His youngest son, mere boy,
was with him in court to-day, as he
has been during his two trials. -
A New York dispatch of Saturday,
the 22d, states that 80 o'clock, that
afternoon, William NJ, Tweed, the Boss
Tammany thief, Of New York, was
sentenced by Judge Davis, for tbs
malfeasance in Office as President OF
the New York Board of Supervisors,
of which he had been found guilty. to
twelve years imprisonment in the
County Jail, and fned $l2,750 90
The dispatch adds: There Was great
excitement in Court"
The New York Tribune says:
The verdict Of the jury recorded up
on the books Of the clerk is as follows.
Guilty upon the Davidson coanta,
numbering 233 to 2l6 inclusive; tho
Garyey counts, numbering 81 to 80,
SO to l08, and l29 to 200; and the
Keyser connt, numbering to SO. 81
to 68. LOO to Il2, ll3 to 1l6. and lit
to 128. Not guilty on the residue OF
counts.