davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

nesses. His argument was close and
logical and covered the whole ground
reviewed by those who had preceded
him, and as public prosecutor he dis
charged his duty fearlessly and faith
fully, and acquitted himself with credit.
Judge Whitson then charged the ju.
~ in clear. impartial and exhaustive
statement Of the law applicable TO the
case, whegeupon the jury retired in
charge Of sworn officer 10 deliberate
upon their verdict.
On last Sunday. al about 10 o'clock,
they returned into Court with a verdict
1T Not Guilty" which was quickly m
bounced on the streets, and was re-
ceivcd with the utmost enthusiasm by
the friends Of the defendant.
That the verdict is right and correct,
no honest, fair-mindcd man will deny
after hearing or reading the evidence
That Douglas has stood his trial like a
man, III the county which was the home
If the deceased, and which first placed
him prominently before the people in
public life, and where he had warmer
and more devoted friends and admirers
than any other man in any county in the
Territory, speaks well for Douglas and
shows that lie was willing at all times
10 have the affair undergo a thorough
and searching examination in the midst
al the friends oil the deceased, with all
the witnesses present, and where n iu-
~, if preiudiced ut AL, would more
likely be prejudiced against him than
in his favor
We arc gratified at the result of the
trial. Prejudice ruled the roost for a
time and we were. denounced in meas
urcd terms for even publishing the true
facts in the case, after being slandered
and "proded' from all sides and in every
manner for not doing SO.
The verdict instiiies rs and establishes
as correct the version we gave of The
affair several weeks after it occurred;
and while We regret that the transac-
ton ever occurred. as we do all such
affairs, we are glad that the true facts
and circumstances have at length be.
come known and that Right has tri-
nmphed over Wrong" Truth, though
crushed to earth for time by public
clamor and prejudice, has at lengthful.
filed the adage and risen again. Equal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31
A REPUBLICATION.

i.r. Ausiic having decided 10 risk
r. chances u his election on the abuse
J every boly els W herewith pub
isi an editorial written by him on the
.yGttll of G. H. Douglas tor the muir
ec b Hon. T. d. Iolhrook. 1t will he
uter;ain;n- reading for Mr. Holhrook's
.ieals who lcSisn voting lar Nr AIMS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

A Just Verdict.
Tie agony is over. anil after Il wears
resolution, unparalleled III virneuce
b ,ae history Of Idaho, if not of the
'4c.ic coast, right anil justice have
over wrong and prejudice,
.nl Charles II. Douglas stands before
Aa ~ PIE acquitted Ut the ot'eEsc with
which he was charged. and his course
Indicated IN the verdict ~ twelve hon-
st auI imnarti=! jurors selected from
ae bady u the people Of Boise county.
.a iIry upon thc frs; trial having
D.. II :J a@rgn, great care was exer-
.,.l III the Judge ard Sheriff Nc
,.atoch in the selection Of jurors - bc
Hmmgnri On the second vcnivc. So as
a.rt mc,,, ]. ~ alain. 'rap know
Il OF r4thlnz aoot tie 4.lAir, who
a>lei some distance from Idaho CITY,,
BE Gene a. tie a:tray, and consequent
T raa majority, or VIC might say near
y every man oa the jury. resided III the
-a..er outside of Boise Basin. II might
h ap-ly termed q farmers jury. and q
.eter one never was impanncled in
Boise county. OuIy one or two d
|-em knew tie defendant, while nearly
Lli o. them had been personally &C.
Elalntci with the deceased in his life
me; but they were men who went in
+ TIC jury box unprejudiccd and unbi-
taed, either pro or con; whose minds
pat not been poisoned by the false and
EalIclons reports which had been 40 in
[as,riously circulated against the de-
:hfant, but as honest men, under their
paths, true dcliverancc to make be-
|,Teen the People Of the Territory and
|ie prisoner at the bar. Well and faith
|1y have they discharged that duty.
EoVerncd alone by the law and the ev-
pence, Trey performed fearlessly the
asa imposed upon them, and by their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
5000 Tenn 6's, old

5000 Tenn 6's, old.
i5JW do.
5000 do. bic
1910 N G 6's, old, JAJ
UOO NC 6's, f q, %. -.
40O0 N q o's, special
tax, third class.
100 N @ 6's, new, J&J
5UOO ) q 6's, IL. j ID.
1000 n Y S, b /, r. &C
900 Missouri U's. ...
GOO Mich Cen rs. :.
1900 Il Shore con
1000 Cen Pac gid BIDS.
25UU0 I'm Pac RR LIST III
300 Tn Pac rs, lgb.
1000 Tn Pac los inc.
1910 do.
2uW do,
500 do. %.
300 Bell 4 So Ill LIST IN
luuDJ L h W LIST, StL ID.
2U00 TOl d Wab I'd IN.
1000 L, + w Il z I'd IN.
1000 Ohio 4 Miss ID.
100 0 Il NJ con ST. BIC
1000 Is, ii i 4 gtd. 80.
2600O b. fl d 4 KR LIST.
lulu DO. -.
ZOO0O C&NW cg bs. be
1000 Is, G X 4 N LIST. %.
400 Ca South LIST M.
1000 do. :.
1000 North Mo LIST H..
4UUJ st L. d l NJ LIST. be
400 G. q al . LIST. go.
lUO0 do. &c
21U shs Am DIS Tel BIC
lOO Spring Mount Coal.
l0O Maryland Coal Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
FINANCIAL.

A I REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
"A Endowment insurance Policies, Mortgages and
other securities. INSURANCE all kinds elected with
best companies j. j. HABKfCH co, III Broadway.
A -HAShlNs 4 BkAINE BROKERS' III BROAD
IA. street-stocks and Gold bought and sold Tor cash
or on nargln frvlegcs negotiated responsible hrs,
winch can De uScd as cash margin, thus enabling any
one with small capital to speculate with little risk ES-
plinatory circulars mailed
A QUALIFIED GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE PAR
"A tcuar attention to careful investments Tor long or
snort periods, upon real estate or other securities III
which ladies or gentlemen may prottably employ Their
surplus means Those desiring such rcprcsen,atlye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

Esp c. res. 25144,775 27.693.275 Inc. 2.54s. 500
THE MONEY MARKET
continues easy at three, four and five per cent-an
unusual condition OF affairs for this season OF the
year. Foreign exchange closed dun at 4.S3x asa
for prime bankers 60 day sterling and 4S7 for de-
mand. Paper remains unchanged
GOLD
was firm. 1t sold down to 1l13f and up to 111x,
and closed at 111h The rates paio for carrying
were So, Az, 4 and per cent
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed quiet and steady at
the following quotations United States SKIES,
1881, registered, 1l7s l17A; do. do. do, coupon,
1lS4 1IS1a; do. fve-twenties, registered, LA;
do. do, 1852, coupon, Hay l141; do. do, 1854,
registered. 1855 do. do, do, coupon, 116A; do.
do, 1866, registered 11614; do. do, do, coupon,
ll77s; do. DO, d. new, registered, 116; do. do,
1855, new, 1863 a 1I6a; do. do, 1857. registered,
H7H; do. do, do, coupon, 1l7s< 1l7X; do.
do. 1868, registered, III; do. do, do, coupon,
HTS; do. ten-orties, registered l122s llsH; do.
do. coupon, ia 1l43S; flves. 1881, coupon, 112%
113; do six per cent Pacific Railroad, lis
115A.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Late cable advlces indicate that the dissolution
Of Parliament has weakened English securities, so
that we have reports from dull market. COnsOs
for money are reported at 91X q 90; for account,
90 921s; United States ten-forty bonds at 1861;
Erie, 4S%; New York Central. 95Is; fve-twenty
bonds Of 1866, 1OsH; do, OF 1857, 1881 1857 ;
new hves 102A 1929. One hundred and
fifty thousand pounds in bullion were with
drawn from the Bank or England to-day.
Rentes in Paris are recorded as buoyant at $50.
The following are the ruling rates IN Amsterdam
Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, S3A; Union
Pacific first mortgage bonds, 74H; do stock. 3o5S !;
Northwest preferred, 62A; st. Paul preferred
62Z; Erie, Az.
RAILROAD BONDS
were higher and more active, investment evidently
tending in this direction In preference to the
chances of the purely speculative market in shares.
We note the following prices and bids central
Pacifcs sold at 95H; Union Pacific nrsts at S5k /;
land grants at so, and incomes at 79al 79h
Boston, Hartford and Erie frsts sold at 80 30I I,
and Southern drsts ga q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Stocks Aotive-Money Easy Gold Steady
Government Bonds Firm - In
vestment Securities Strong.
WALL STREET. I

4
SATURDAY Jan. 2-6 Z. N.
The excess OF lawful money in our banks above
the legal reserve OF 25 per cent Is this week
$27, 600, OOO-an amount which singuarly comedies
with the outlay from the Treasury reserve in
washington. The gain last week is 81, 5O0,0 900,
The loans indicate somewhat OF contraction. In
deed there Is general indication Of conservatism
among the banks, and 1t Is properly called forth
by the undecided questions now pending before
Congress. The following are the bank figures for
the past two weeks:-
JUnI7 JAM "a Differences.
Loans. $26S 496 500 $267, 100 Dec. $3.50 100
Specie. 34,310000 "a 739.l0O Inc. 429, 100
Legal tends 55,4l8,6O0 57883,300 Inc. AGA 500
DepOsits.... 23 2l, 100 23269. 500 me- 4oO lO0
Circulation. 27,093,S0O 2702.7OO Dec.. 69. l00
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities
Jan. II. Jan. "a. Differences.
Specie. $500. $34, $40 900 $34 739 100 Inc. 1928, 100
Legal tends 5541s,500 57.8S3, 800 Inc. 2464. 800
Tot reserve $50 72s 500 $92622 400 Inc. $685. 900
Circulation. p, 093,S00 27.024. 100 Dec. 90, 100
Deposits 231 241 100 1872 700 Inc. 1450 700
Tot Liabilities $25S 900 $685. Inc ,3Sl, 600
rs pc reS've 64,583725 64929, LIS -
Excess over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

A FEW SHARES IN A MANUFACTURING COM.
n many that will nav from 6O per cent for sale at
par profits last year " per cent Address box 33l Post
Office. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-25

COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY or NEW
" York, No % William ST. NEW York, Jan. u. 1874.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared guar
company payable on aud after February g. The trans
books will be closed from January 81 until February
s. JAMES CLYNE, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
TIE CHANGERS.

There are twenty-five oranges Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry in Wilson
county.
The grange store started last fall al
Winona, Wis, has failed. Liabilities,
$4,000, with 10 assets; and a similar
one at Owatonna closed up after a loss
of nearly 10000.
The Afurfreesboro News states that
milk and cider branch Of the grang,
ers' society is to be established for the
benefit Of those farmers who cultivate
4 garden with hired labor in the city,
and desire to run for the Legislature
Us the farmers friend.
Theseveral committees ofthe Clarks-
vile Tobacco District Council of the
Patrons of Husbandry held Il meeting
at GAINESVILLE a few days ago, at which
a resolution was adopted recommend
ing the establishment af an extensive
wagon mandatory at GAINESVILLE.
The Grange Executive committee
for the GAINESVILLE district have wisely
resolved that, with the present low
prices of farmers produce, economy
should be adopted as their watchword,
and that they should endeayor TO get
through the season without spending
for machines and implements more
money than absolutely required.
The Giles comfy Council Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry have adopted
a resolution requesting the Executive
Committee of the State Grange to call
a meeting Immediately of all the
Councils of Middle Tennessee Ito meet
at Nashville TO take into consideration
the building of a supply house for. the
oranges Of the middle division of the
State
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The Epoca of Madrid has published
letter addressed by General Juan
Burriel to the Rerue des DeHc NoadeS
explaining and defending his course at
Santiago in ordering the execution
of the prisoners taken on board the
Firginius. After citing the laws and
orders which he claims gives warrant
for his action, Burriel says: 1t is not
permitted to military men to vacillate
when they have peremptory orders to
obey, and still more when they are
grave and important and refer TO acts
of war. Consequently 10 considera-
ton whatever could make me pause
before this duty, and still less protests
presented wholly without right by the
American Vice-Consul If the laws
Of Spain are 100 severe in the judg-
ment Of foreigners, ] am not the one
called upon to arrest their action and
they are at liberty not to tread the
soil of Spain if its method of ruling
and governing itself does notsuit them.
Their protests in these extremes should
not be heard, for they only seek there
by to hinder the action Of the law.
Let their respective governments come
with reclamations, and this Is the way
to modify thelawsifit be deemedneces-
sary to do so.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
TIE RELIGIOUS WORLD

Cardinel AntOnelli wants 10 be sue
cessor Of Pope Plus.
The German Empire has %, 600, GOO
Protestants aud 100000 Roman
/ Catholics.
The Etiquette of the Lords Table"
is one of the subjects most discussed
lately in the Episcopal papers.
The Rev. Samuel Ringgold, for
many years pastor of Trinity church,
(P. E. Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, has
resigned.
Archbishop Purcel, of Cincinnati,
is the only surviving Bishop of the
Roman Catholic Church appointed by
Pope Gregory.
The Rev. J. II. Wythe sailed for
the Sandwich Islands recently, for the
purpose of establishing a Methodist
Church in Honolulu.
The Rev. DIR. Simons, during his
late visit to Nashville bought thirty
acres at $50, eco for the colored Bap-
fist Seminary at that place.
The Rev. Florence McCartv, the
rather unmanageaLle minister of Chi
cago, proposes to have a new church,
to be called the Amity Baptist church,
the same to "have rs few deacons as
possible"
Quite an unusual incident is noted
as having occurred in the First Baptist
church, in Chicago. Four persons
were received for baptism-one Epis-
copalian, one Jew, one Unitarian, and
one Lutheran.
The Synod Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church, in session in New York,
voted out of the creed the article HE
descended into he'll" One of the de-
baters sad TINS expression has been in
use since \. d. 600.
The work of Bible revision is going
forward rapidly in England. 1t Will
require some six years to complete the
revision. The preliminary work is
done by DR.. GuiSburg, clergyman of
the Church of England.
The Siamese twins were 3aptists.
But, says the Presbyterian, suppose
one had been a disbeliever; how could
the other have been immersed?" But
another says they were not Baptists;
thev were United Brethren.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
Z Srpr2k of Mar.

4 Panama letter of May 8 details
a curious tra gedy at San Josede Gaute-
mala. The Commandante had street
fight with II. b. Her Britannia? |
Vice Consul Magee about the clear
ance Of a vessel. Magee was sentenc-
edit receive 400 lashes and be shot
ifhe survived. After he had received
200 lashes, Commandante Gonzales
keeping the tally himself, the surgeon
protested, and the infiction Of the
rest were postponed till next morning
Immediately before his execution.
During the night Gonzales with fiend-
ish cruelty visited his victim several
times, placing a pistol to Magee's
temple, and asking him if he didn't
wish to be put out Of his misery.
The rcmonstrances of the United
States Consul were in vain, and next
morning Magee was brought out to be
scourged and shot, when the arrival
Of troops from San Salvador induced
Gonzales to seek refuge ON the Pacific
Nail steamer Arizona. An order on
the captain to surrender him was dis
obeyed, but Gonzales was shot dead
by some one among the passengers.
The Arizona also diSoheyed an order
ofthe United States Consul to remain
in port, for the protection Of foreign
residents and sailed at once for Pana-
ma.
London, May 1j.-Bourke, the
Understanding for the Foreign De
partment, stated in the House Of
Commons to-day, that the Govern
mcnt Of Guatemala had offered full
indemnity and repaation for the out
rage on Eice-Consul Magee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
WEE s,ErmonEsT CONFERENCE.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-In the Cen
eral Conference to-day the Committee
on Itinerancy submitted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, that the resolutions adopt
ed Icy the General Conference giving
the Bishop the power to authorize a
preacher to organize a church outside
Of a Conference are hereby repealed.
Resolved, that for the next four
years the Bishop presiding over an
Annual Conference may, with the
consent Of that Conference, authorize
preachers to organize churches outside
Of the bounds Of any Conference.
After a very warm debate, in which
DR.. Craven said the resolutions were
revolutionary, and were one Of the
numerous wedges now being driven
into the Church, cutting it into indie
pendent congregations. They We're
adopted.
The Sunday-School report was taken
up and both the majority and minority
reports read. The majority report
provides for the election of Sunday
School Superintendent by teachers
and officers, with the approval Of the
pastor in charge, making the Quarter
ly Conference Il beard of managers.
The minority report provides for elec-
ton by the Quarterly Conference, on
recommendation Of the pastor in
charge. After another animated de-
bate, the minority report was finally
adopted.
LOUISVILLE, May 16.-In General
Conference to-day the Committee on
Episcopacy made lengthy report.
The committee had carefully reviewed
the lives Of the Bishops, one -by one,
for the last four years, aud found them
blameless. The question Of decting
two additional bishops elected an ami
mated discussion, most Of the South
western members favoring it; but it
was negatived.
twas resolved that preachers could
not be kept in one charge longer than
four wears without violation lof the
Discipline.
\ resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Books and Periodicals to
inquire into the cause of the high price
Of books of the Publishing House was
adopted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
TENNESSEE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

The annual meeting of the Tennes.
see Press Association viii be held at
Brownsville, commencing on Thurs
dav, June II. The business session will
be of unusual Importance, as the Asso-
citation will then, inaccordance with the
constitutional amendment adopted al
Pulaski, be recognized upon the basis
ofrepresentation by presses instead of
by individuals.
The public exercises viii comprise
an Grafton by DR.. George \. Mathes,
of the Somerville Falcon, an address
by Capt. j. B. Murphy, of Columbia,
and a poem by the editor of the Lcba-
non Herald.
1t is hoped there will be full at
tendance Of members of the Associa-
ton. Journalists throughout the
State are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
]. o. GRIFFITH, President.
r. L. c. WHITE, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
THURSDAY, NAY q, 1874
CONTENTION.

Our readers will see by call in
another column that a district conven-
ton is to be held here next Wednes-
day, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the county convention, to
be held in Trenton on the 1st Monday
in June. We hope every democratic
voter will turn out. Let us send up
representative men. Organize!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21
NASHVILLE
Union & American,
(THE PEOPLES PIPER

The Great Newe, Family, Conmrrria To.
is..El and : E.i"gi' JT.l aJrd9l Of the South.
20 Gives teIcEra ih!r news from all parts u!
the world rs soon a any other paper published
IL america.
Et Gives. " Telegraph. tie general news Of
tie old world ~ soon rs any O-hcT paper pub
lishc,, in The nitrd States.
II es!ycs. bv Telegraph, the 'Htrst mark 81
Iyota;i. ns 20 nj! iDi, IN and .ivHeStI. Market,
Day be- day lHl week by week.
Il ls5V"s. by -.irsr1Ih, every day, !h9 clos
IL qUot3tir9 ~ Epid, stocks -l'd bonds IN thi;
ciry and la New OK. -! he las before.
al Give, DAILY, Semi-N reSly and " eekly,
The current market price in the ely Of Nash
viii" Of every ar,I-!e Of produce AMI trade IN
tennessee.
Il sE:Vcs To the mcohanie an account Of cv-
cry new invention calculated 20 advTnce his ia
tcryst By l->scainE his labor.
IA il "a financial chronicle. which publish
Cs TO the people ey cry fact in the finances of the
state and country calculated to advance or re
tard their interests.
81 Gives all the current political news and
movements Of he day, AMI tie honest opinions
~ H. conductors thereon.
1t Gives ali local, State and mise lllneous
ue.rs o.. the dar.
it Gives good share of literature ard pos,
Ty-lrc~h. rar-c,iv chosen and entertaining.
E's k%Ei@u!tst-ssi and household columns,
by EE. DANIEL LEE. twho is alone employed
b. this paper, and who stands first smoug the
sci-rtIf: ard rr'ti.al aarirul;urists of this
country are full Of plain talk 10 Farmers and
ltuisc" ives, anu advocate their Interests IN all
things.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

a German female Granger horri-
fed downtown shop keeper in
Lamasco Gate Evansville the ether
day by coolly drawing a loaded
revolver out Of pocket in the region
Of her hustle when she went to pay
him for some goods which she had
purchased.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The General Assembly of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church Of the
United States convenes at Spring
field, Mo-, to-day at II o'clock. Be
tween two and three hundred delegates
will be present. The Introductory
sermon will be delivered by Rev. j.
W. Poindexter, of Lincoln, ILL.,, for
mer Moderator of the General As
sembly. Two delegates Of the Ev-
angelical Union Church Of Scotland
viii be In attendance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

Advice from San Juan, Porto Rico,
states that the members of the Mason
ic lodge at Sabana Grandc had been
arrested by the police. The BoIetin
newspaper appIauds the authorities
for the attitude they have assumed
against Masonry. Itdeclares that the
Masons in the Antilles are thoroughly
in favor of a separation of the colonies
from Spain.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

During mutiny on the steamer
James Howard, near Halc'S Point, the
officers were attacked with knives and
clubs by the negro crew, who were
finally overpowered and forced into the
hold. At Cairo, the mutineers were
turned over to the Sheriff. No body
seriously hurt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-05-21

The Pope received a number of
Cardinals, Bishops and other eminent
dignitaries of the church. In reply
TO one Of the visitors from America,
he animadverted severely on the
governments of Mexico and Guate-
mala, for permitting a bitter persecu-
ton of the Church in those countries.