davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06
The Will Of the Majority.

The opponents of Local Option claim
that majority has no right to say to
a minority it shall not sell liquor in
any shape it may see proper. With
out reference to the right or wrong of
Local Option and with direct reference
to the question of majority right, we
dispute the proposition. The Legisla-
ture is the voice of the people, and
when the Legislature defines pro-
cess by which the people of town or
township may express their will on
any question no matter what its ma
ture, we claim that the majority has
the right to say what the minority
shall or shall not do-just the same
right that the majority has to say to
the minority who shall be Governor
or President. This is the process by
which We decide all questions in
which the people are directly inter-
ested. 1t is law of the land that the
majority shall rule, and it is just as
much law of the land that the mi
nority shall yield to the will of the
majority. A law may be unconstitu-
tional. The Local Option law may be
thus defective, but until the courts
have so pronounced it majority vote
rules the minority. We venture no
opinion on the constitutionality of this
law, but as it now stands it binds the
the minority with force equal to
that of an election for Governor. The
people speaking through the Legisla-
ture created Local Option, and until
Local Option is declared unconstitu-
tional, the minority must yield to a
majority expression under it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06
Latest kilograms.
POPE GETTING BETTER.
COOLIES
LuttreIl on the Contract and
Finance SWindIe.
caste r N.
Condition of the Pope.


Condition of the Pope.
New YORK, June 5.-The Pope is
better again, but contrary to the adj
vice of his physicians, refuses to leave
the Vatican.
The French Electoral Bill.
NEW YORK, June 9Th. = In the
French Assembly yesterday the Elec-
toral bill passed to second reading by
close vote.
Page on COOIies-Why tho Anti-POIyg-
amy Bill will NOT Pass-The Pacific
Mail.
WASHINGTON, June page made
a speech in the House yesterday in
favor of legislation to stop coolie inn
migration. He urged Congress to
take some action this session.
1t is believed nothing but want Of
time will prevent the Senate from
passing the House anti-polygamy bill.
The Pacific Mail has appointed a
Committee to consider the advisable
ity of running their steamers via Ha-
vana.
Election of Railroad Officers.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The old mana
gers of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad were reelected yesterday.
LuttrelI and the Contract and Finance
Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 5. - Luttrell
made anoth er argument to-day on the
Contract and Finance Company's af-
fairs, urging an investigation. No
conclusion was reached as to what the
Committee will do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

REPORT says that the smallpox has
become an epidemic at Elko, Nevada.
The disease has broken out among the
Indians. 1t has also appeared at one
or two points in the central portion of
the State. All persons who have not
been vaccinated should contrive to get
sore arm as soon as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

The steamers Whipple and Parthe-
MUS have joined forces and are max
ing it very lively for the railroad
company's boats on the Sacramento
river. River channels are about the
only thing monopolies have not yet
succeeded in appropriating. For long
time the Whipple has fought the mo-
nopoly single-handed and alone. She
now has an able ally in the Parthenius,
and the combination saves the people
hundred of thousands of dollars every
month. Neither of these boats are for
sale, and though the monopoly made
several efforts to buy them off their
efforts have thus far been unsuccess-
flll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

THAT pious, whining saint, General
HOWARD, came within one of being
found guilty of the Freedmen's Blu
reau robbery. Four of the Committee
voted to let him off and the other three
to find him guilty. AS jury trial,
this was not verdict, and the case
should be tried over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

THE bandit VAsoUEZ is said to be
negotiating for an interest III the San
Francisco Chronicle. He says the
proprietors of that paper have spoken
very highly of him, and he thinks
they regard him as one of 'em. IA
fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kindn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

BAXTER is failing few outlaws in
Arkansas, and for so doing he is ac-
cused of trying to break up the Repub-
lican party of that State. Bitter,
though truthful sarcasm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

Two county seat contests are now in
progress in the State. On the Sth OF
June the people of Butte will vote on
removing the county seat from Oro-
vile to Chico; and on the 18th San
Mateo county again votes on the re-
moval of the county seat from Red
wood City to San Mateo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

THE colored people of Washington
committed outrages on Memorial Day,
of a nature so heineous that the grand
jury will look into the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

THE pen is mightier than the sword,
and the eloquence of woman is might
Ter than the pen in Local Option
contest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

The Calistoga Free Press states that
there is beautiful lake of the purest
water about four miles from Calistoga,
in the direction of st. Helena, from
which San Fernando could secure an
endless supply of water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO LEASE.

A FURNISHED HOUSE. on MAIN
N street, between Third and Fourth tthe
Burnett house, well furnished with every
thing. Inquire on the premises, orof
ju53t :. IL. SLAUGHT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06

THE latest news from Oregon is that
the Democrats have elected their en-
tire ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE..


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT /,
IN +. p f. Temple Guardian of the per-
sens and estates of Bernardo and Jareir Yorba,
minors, by virtue of the authority vested in
me as such Guardian, by an order made by
the Probate Court of Los Angeles county,
State of California, duly made and entered OF
record June ], 1874, am authorized to sell at
private sale the following described lands, the
property of my said wards, to-wit:
That part of the Rancho Cation de Santa
Ana heretofore segregated and set OFF in suit
of partition to Bernardo and Jarier Yorba,
containing 2,l55 99-l00 acres, more or less, the
same being north of and adjoining the Santa
Ana River, the description of which will more
fully appear by map filed in the District
Court in an action for partition of said rancho,
wherein Andraes K. de Davila ct al. were
plaintiffs, and Prudential Yorba ct al. were
defendants, to which map reference is hereby
made; and request that sealed bids for cash
be made for said lands, on or before Monday,
August 8, 1874, at the banking house of Tenn
pie Il Workman, Les Angeles, California.
ju62w +. p. f. TEMPLE, Guardian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06
NOTICE..

A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-.
IA modated, with pleasant Rooms, at rea-
sonable rates. Cars leave for Los Angeles at
10 A. NJ; returning, arrive ut p. NJ.
San Gabriel, June Sd, 1874.
I'm DAVID r. HALLj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-06
FOR EICN.

Italy and Mexico Treaty.
LONDON, June 5.-Italy and Mexico
have entered into an eXtradition
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

All who have re1l estate for sale or to let
ana those desiring purchase or rent such property
viz and u TO their interest to advertise IN TRy TRIBUNE
Its aggregate aton exceeds that of other news
PAPER and in addition " ti's advantage THE TRIBUNE
wi be found not ouly In New York and oil It's cities and
villages but la evory state and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be rs brief as Will
allow Of tho adva utages claimed. bcig made clear tome
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three etlOs Of Ik TRIBUNE, Daily
Semi Weekly and weekly, comprise Individuals in every
business profeSOn consedent Livegiisementsine each
read By ali classes THE TRIBUNE devOtes especial
attention reports safes OF real estate bon In city
and country adding greatly 10 the value of its col
umns as sn advertising nea. The charges for sdver-
tsins ere a. follows; DAILY TRrBCNE. 50 cents per line
tor each insertion. WEEKLr TRIBUNE. q per line; SEM
WEEKLY TRIBUNE % cents line About ten words OF
our wide columns average ne Terms cash in adv vance
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
6oIels.

ASrOR PLACE HOTEL, % and % Third
AVE- 10 Rooms the aud peas
suLe Geaeu hou,e aud nrw" uuSued
IRVING HOUSE (Eur0ppan Plan), Broadway
asi lgpf:h-st-Eu,rluc. 40 boeauOn best the
ey boess rnonsOuarr GEO p lAL!O@ Pronnetor
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, American Plan,
vi t;h MIA, l4L-A lew ele1nt ~ TBS
AID II lAGLn kUUMS. rares moderate. w L. Flhli
STCkTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway and Twen-
- New sclr Oi for prrnane0t guests single looms
S ~ 49, 'ny !EJm 30 ~ eoJ yer
" " " ' L.HIs L GFo. 3 LELAND.
WINCHESTER HOUSE. - European Plan.
w Corner Brosdwty and 3Isst THIS oewv fitted N
elegant enbtscng all modern imDgOSement Hot AID Cold
Waer Baths Pleasant aud amIT
Pare drag coalori NJ" d this house n
1uet sn reue- The and
2AeS P.css Ate
Lutfancr un broadway, on farYhs-sL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Titn Rrai CslG.c for Sale.

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE-A browns
Il HOUS1. IN "a N-t wlnn ~ wiles
6H.Y ApJ - T. iaTEi BAha4. 80. nn,-'., n I.
EOR SALE-NIy lUN;, or Will lease fCr term
Il ST.; - f-Or~ tr'"t .,"n" h'rs", 2J1O-XIOo
Forty rih-sL near F.,A--IF. y htDl, la.A p.-ch
LtOR SALE-Fcur-story DWELLINGS, cabi-
IL Sx la feet OF Brosdwav Sl9O,Di
SOS Fnye. .atb-st SaC0U .or' easehod 81 2jU.
Wi. B..Dh.L Owner 9SJ hIebthsye
LOR SALE-Th" tive-Storv brick BUILDING
Il LO.. -y5 y D"yer: siS. FARM Of %
snl 10 Coua; For pa1euars inquire OF
BLISS Il JAMES, $40 Br0ae-~. ,Itv.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Broos!rr Real estate Tor 5ale.

EOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
No log Pnespple-sI-Frme 81 ami Louise lot, 2;SS0
SoA ~, }! 10 NsSsLst II Sei Ot 4iI lOu
Nca 26 and 70 W'shT"tonst st-frs qw~ ing o l6xi1
ho> l15 anu I91 ,-sIstUr asi 1asenSh onck a0u'eA
Nc. ~ WhOng ibs-s--3-sIO D..okh h",se iJt 2JxlJo
No 81 HcAs-s;.-5-sO-. hncA -, 3jIl0t
No loo kemSe2-St.,s O-v hr OK hOu-, !p-. SjHlOO.
W. ll.lh. - " .:nn.Si.. Rr1ok IN
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Miscellaneous.

A USEFUL MAN (colOrrd).-ls thorough,
"a catpr cox Nii,rr r ely ia!fy public
h,,- ~ Cav he the PROTESTANT
hUAk 1T aEAt. LS5 V'a are. s.sTs lVsh a.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
IJinter Resorts.

4 PRIVATE FAMILY from Ncw-EOrk have
"a taken beautiful st. JoO River. Florida llI
will sceomuoaal. genemen Ot the For
par,.cu appJ At IL West tish'st
DOYAL Victoria Hotel, Nassau, n. p, Bahia
III mas T. PORTER PIogreior For u Information, address
Co. T5S broaiwar. Y ST. 'amersAA ever 3"eet
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Gettures ano Meetin IS.

TOHN B. COUGH
VIII. Lecture on PBrULIAR PEOPLE TtBsDAy RvENINa
Dec go East side Hall. Ii, III Ithst suj iLrsEe
ADMISSION, 5oc.
/ ECTURE COMMITTEES should not fail 70
~ LhG1CRn SEASON" of the AMERICAN LIZ
hkAkf BUREAU. Is baesu las bss lttsre 90 isa.
It's give Sat rc0-aIe8
Asdies cA- -si 01ce-
AMERICAN LITERARY 3CRhAC.
Cnowr !us,i.1te. Ncw.font.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Sltuailons D1nIeo-- Mllfs.
Clerks Statesmen, &c.
u-ANTED-OCCUpATION by young man

N Y u
w for hs been conn "l Win az Importing
NtOn NArre Le
hmlrG references iurA,lrd 10y busDess
scqusintAn alg CAndiug Address c. Tribune ohce
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Coachmen.
g. or Denrrally Use :

COACHMAN, GROOM. &c. or generally use
y iB, aIIe''laAs iA.s care oI hoi'e'
c.nc,A Atly tANI uOAE bCHkAu, lJo OIa'
ave JLai
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
RIAL. ESTATE.

Nrw-YoHk, Fridsv. Dec. aS. is74.
To-day being a holiday, the Exchange Sales
yeem vas closed.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
New-Jrrsen Iedl Cstate for Sale.

At CRAWFORD, n. J.-Very desirable place,
IN depot 81 100 e:chsng for bFookyu
property RULAND " Ill Int. Deekmsnst
A PLACE III NEW-JERSEY FOR SALE OR
IN EXCHANGE for BBAUTli UL VILLA LOng lslar1 two
miles from Bcku and om New-Yot consisting OF sKlkN
ACRB6 CHOICE LAND ali kDJs of rut IN great
dfervu shrubrerg shade
found cuaie ;h- hoasc haI ard Hnhed WI
ord onhuiJugs perfect
gOd conditions mortgage can resp
With without the he hOres TIE door 70 ~
Brooklyn ferries; light day 10 NewioIk j.
BaLDdBMAN. Z. o. boz 3.JO5. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

A MISS OF IA, just from school, desires
~ position Al LAbYs NAIl lREsS 10 sOme fsmI
rO,o OF object thai sassy. Aidvss PARKS Ioss
Once
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Ladies' Maids.

I ADY's MAID.-ls an excellent SEAMS
I23SS HAlRDRkSSER, best rrere-ee Ad-tss -
Ill .Us iwo ds,s No. 23J Wes 2Aib.st
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
ronNire1ses.

SSn WEST 4SI HIS IAN American woman
etDO % general {. would xsf
itIe glri SoplI lie iioH
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Waitressns.

.S.( ST. MARk'S PLACE (Sih-st.)-A very
sDsD competent .RBooMAK.R w 30 Iake
in al late Stves Nine ALLAR
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Seamssresses.

T ACE-WORK.-An expert lace hand for-
II merry icrewoDsh ar-e nianAsnA, L'Aaeat ssss
LACB WORK VI dcsn, sGi clea.s aai
Fine se~iuo Gail sIire SKAA
81 RLSS 80 Ut-tye.. the isAcv sI're
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Miscellaneous.

A YOUNG ENGLISH LADY desires .
~ pos, Ton uSkF.L COMPANION. GOvERSkSS hoo"h.
M nPhR AMAACENslS OF Aaythax s.ai.I; .oa La - ~
iih, Agaesl Recommendations nAMLFuS et-aos "
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
MUNICIPAL NOTES,

Mayor-elect wickham has been through nearly
all the departments in search Of information and
statistics for his forthcoming message. 1t is need
less TO remark tnat he has been received by all
on1cials with the most obsequious Kindness while
the deepest interest was manifested In his move
ments. While Mr.. Havemeyer's name is scarcely
ever mentioned, the name OF Mr. Wicknan strikes
upon the ear in every nook and corner of the City
Han. "The King Is oead: long live the King.n
The Department OF Buildings Is In trouble-ae
least the officials OF this branch OF city govern
ment Heads OF republicans are lalllng to make
way iOr the new dispensation.
Mr.. John Mcguire, member OF Assembly from
Chemung, and formerly OF Schuyler, visited the
various departments at the City Hall yesterday.
This gentleman Is said to be slated or the speaker
ship OF the next Legislature He was shown
around by Colonel 'from" Dunlap, the Collector
OF city Revenue. BY the way, ''Tomn is one OF
the best informed and shrewdest OF our CITY Hail
magnates. He has managed to engineer his way
through ALI city administrations Tor the past
twenty years, and always turns up on the right
side.
One OF the humors OF the county canvass is the
casting OF the enormous figure OF two votes Ior
Nelson W. Young for Alderman Large. II Is
presumed the gentleman did not know he was a
candidate until the fact was announced in the
papers.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
THE MORMON MURDERS.
John ID. Lee, the Chief Assassin In the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, Captured
In = Hen Coop.

John ID. Lee, the Chief Assassin in the
Mountain Meadow Massacre, Captursd
iM = Hen Coop.
Especial despatch to the Salt Lake Tribune from
Beaver. Utah. Nov. III
Your readers viii probably be interested in
learning fuller details or the arrest OF the
Mountain Meadows chieftain. The United States
Marshal has been trying to catch the ASSASSIN,
John ID. Lee. for some time, and his arrest was
effected earlier than had been expected. The re-
suit shows that Marshal Stokes had laid mis- plan
eight armed men with him. Having business
at PangWitca, v Mr.. Stokes proceeded tnIther r.
received messs ge informing him that his
man was near at hand. The deputy selected i've
Shortly alter daybreaK. Most OF the people Of that
town are Lees votaries but this early raid TOOK
appeared Lee seized a revolver and hastily took
up mis- position In hen COOP which was then coy-
cred over wi h straw.
The Marshal went for the straw with the true
instinct OF thief taker, and peering into the coop
ne perceived Lee, the ace OF the hidden man being
only loot or two from the opening. Stokes or
dered him out Lee showed no disposition
70 comply one q the Posse was then Sent n
and informing his aid zone Winn) that II
Lee moved ne would shoot hts head of. Lee said,
great trepdation as ne came out During al. this
time The numerous women IN the house on the
snas premises where the arrest was made had be,
levelled upon Stokes and his small party. Had a
gun been fired massacre would have ensued.
Stokes men were all ready and Lees friends un-
derstood that they meant business and would
stand no trining. The news spread through the
village and the excitement became intense. Con-
Siderable loud talking was INDUCED in,
but no attempt ar rescue was made.
At the prisoners request his captors
stayed while a meal was cooked and showed no
hurry to get away. Their coolness was provoking
to the villagers. The women in the house oecame
frPtn "a tnf rtnv h,.rh ri ha
villagers that at one time an attempt at rescue
was apprehended.
On departing Lee was placed In tight covered
the escort were placed inside with prisoner the
rest mounted their horses and the party started
for Beaver. They arrived safely IN Beaver the
next day. Lee Is now under strong guard IN
jail. He is quite communicative, but no one Is
allowed to question him on the Mountain Meade W
MASSACRE.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
WORK OF THE OORONgRs.

The body Of a female child OF recent birth was
found lying in pail on the stoop OF premises No.
10 West Washington place at q late hour on Mon
day night by onfcer Johnson, Of the Fifteenth pre-
cinct. whose attention was called to the matter by
Mrs. Coleman, occupant OF the house. The body
was sent 10 the Nor que and Coroner Woltman
notified.
About eight O'Clock yesterday morning the re.
mains OF an unknown man were found floating in
the dock foot OF pier 2S East River. Deceased wore
q wlne-coiored coat blue vest, dark mixed pants
and white muslin shirt. Deceased who was bald,
had but one arm tthe lett and had not been long
In the water. The body was sent to the Morgue
and coroner WOtman notified.
Moses o. Baker, locKsmitb, nty-one years OF
age, recently living at No. l34 Eighth street, died
recently from The effects OF pistol shot wound OF
the nAnd received over q month ago. Mr. Baker
was repairing revolver, ana In Withdrawing the
charges an explosion occurred with the result
above stated. Coroner Kesser was notified.
coroner Kessler yesterday caused the arrest, by
detective Bennett, OF the Central once, OF Mr.
William Duryea, one Of the members OF the Glen
Cove Starch Manufacturing Company, in PARK
place, where James Quinn was killed by the falling
upon him OF . grating, as heretofore published in
the HERALD. The company having been censured
by the jury for negligence In not repairing the
grating alter being duly notified. Mr.: Duryea was
required TO give 81, 600 bail to answer any COM
paint tnat may be brought against him. Police
commissioner Duryea became his bondsman.
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. IS. 1874.
CLEARED.

Steamship Russia Br. Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
&C Francklyn.
Steamship Carondeet McCreery, New orieans-C q
Mallory / 90
steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington. NC-wm
Clyde 4 Co.
Ship st Joseph, Faies, valparaiso-Fabbri Chaun-
Bark Caller On (Br), Rea, London-Peabody. Willis
Co.
Bark Dampsr Aus Percich. Newport, E-Funch.
BARK Z Ward. Liesegsng. Havana-James E Ward
Bark Ella, Lewis, Portland, Me-Gilchrest. White 1
Co
Brig Walter Smith, Smith, Buenos Ayres-w
Brig Sea Bird CBr), Card. Maracaibo via San Carlos
Brig vesta tBr Keefe, Harbor Grace, MFR Currie
Co
Brig Stella. DAVIS New Orleans-N II Brigham.
Brig CaciQue IBrazA Bento, Richmond-0eorge
schr Evans. Taylor. Cape Hayti-R Murray Jr
schr Active lBr), Kdget, otJohn, fB-Hsney Par
ker.
schr Clara woodhouse, Cruise, Brazos santago-wood-
schr n Hawkins Wyatt. Chareston-Evans Bsll4
Co.
schr Sarah A Burr, Arnold. Norfolk i Staples
schr Ida della Tore, Chase Boston-Chas living.
Schr Yankee Blade. Rich, Bangor-R Buck a Co.
schr Leach, Pendeton. Saem-C Robbins
Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Bristol and East Green
wich-H jackson Son.
schr Eliza Smith, Robbins Norwch-rerguso
Wood.
steamer vesper DAVIS, Wilmington, DeI-A Abbott
Steamer Bristol Wallace. Philade phia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Mars Grumley. Phiiadelphia-W kirkpatrick
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINZ
US steamship Plymouth, Captain J Russell Boston
via Portsmouth. NH
steamship City OF London (Br, Eynon Liverpool Nov
and Queenstown 6th with mdse and 70 passengers TO
John Dale. Nov IA, lat Al 81. Ion ST. passed Cunard
steamship. bound 18TH lat Al 05 lon g. steamship
10th, lat 10 5S Ion % 49, Anchor line steamship, bound
east
steamship France CFr), TrudeIle Havre Nov T. with
mise and u passen ngors to Geo Mackenzie.
steamship City Of Toxic Maury Aspinwail Nov IL,
with mdse and passengers to Pacific Mail steamship
Co.
steamship Champion, Lockwood Charleston Nov Is,
with mdse and passengers y " Quntard a Co.
steamship George Eide, Lawrence Norfolk with
mdse and passengers To the Old Dominion steamship
Co.
ship Clanranald tof Glasgow, Erskine Bombay os
Passed Cape Of Good Hope sept 20, st Helena Oct 81
crossed the equator oct %, in lon 20 t0 SPOKE Oct
lat - ~ Ion 80 +. ship Forfarshre f3r from Cal.
cutta tor Demerara and New York 7th lat 10 81 s. lon
" ", bark Henrietta lBr IRON Java tor Amsterdam
Bark Carl Friedrich Ger, Knuth Rotte rdam So days
IN ballast 70 pm Radmann. Came the southern pas
sage and had fine weather
BARK Lala Rookh (Brj, Daken, Hamburg 40 DAYS in
ders =
Puig A Go. "
Brig 0reiton cof st John NIB. Prior, Pernambuco 81
days with sugar 70 Boriand. Crossed the Equator
strong NV and NE gales
Brig Katie dam, Robinson Pernambuco s. davs with
sugar TO tne London Asatc and Co vessel TO
master Crossed the Equator Oct 81 In lon IS been
days north Of Hatteras, with strong and NE winds
64x AtSpa44RaAss ~. AanxleSs stgegys y aaFA,
The New York herald., 1874-11-19
THE WASHINGTON BURGLARY.
The Arrest OF Hayes for Perjury-Inves.
tfgatton Of Alleged Contempt of
Court-Judge Humphreys in Severe
Earnest-W hitley's Defence.

sigatton Of Alleged Contempt OF
COurt-Judge Humphreys in Severe
Earnest-W hitley's Defence.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is, 1874.
After the opening OF the Court the Judge gave
one OF the defendants, Harrington, permission to
absent himself from the court room in an adjotn-
Ing room during the course or the arguments.
General Henkle resumed his argument, and
concluded it at one O'Clock. He forclbly argued
that Colonel whitley was innocent of any connec-
tion with the conspiracy. He closed by urging
the Jury TO bring IN verdict oil acqulttal III
they iound possibility or doubt about guilt"
Arecess was taken until two O'Clock.
Alter the recess the Judge directed the jury TO
retire Tor the present, ana asked II return had
Dsen made TO the notice IN the Whitley and Daw-
son cases.
Mr.. Henkle came In after little delay. and said
Dlstrict Attorney Fisher had kindly consented TO
prepare the return TO this notice that II might
De neard At TINS sitting oil the Court.
CciOnel whitley was sworn.
MT Fisher read the return TO the notice on
DenAI Oh dawson, Clerk OF the Police Court, set
ting Iortn tnat he (Dawsonl could not produce the
DOCKS OF the Police Court because they were in
daily use and that in signing the warrant ~ ar.
rest and the commitment papers he supposed he
was doing his duty. -
Mr.. Fisher then read the answer or whitley SET
ting fortn that he swore out the warrant aga,nst
Hayes because the matter alleged as perjury
vE:-That Whitley was IN New YORK on April s.
was material 10 the case at Issue, and becanse
several witnesses mad testified to the fact that
Whitley was in Boston and not IN New York ON
that day. The warrant was sworn out early In the
tn, and 1t was understood the oricers holding
the warrant would not serve 1T till after this case
was closed. Further. that the of1cers served 1t
because they believe Hayes was about to leave the
city, and. further, that the assertion or Hayes IN
regard to the whereabouts OF Whitley was untrue.
The case was postponed until tomorrow.
Further argument IN the trial was deferred and
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