davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

QUEBEC, June 26.-The creditors Of J.
woodley Co.. large manufacturers OF boots and shoes
held meeting to-day and effected settlement, and the
work OF the factory will be resumed immediately
HAVANA, June 27.-Advices from Curacao are
to the sth Of June LARGE deposits Of gano had beer
discovered the island and samples sent to Europs.
President Cuzman Blanco persisted In prohibiting trad,
between Curacao and Venezuela.
TORONTO, Ont, June 26.-A cable dispatch
from London to The Globe the question having arisen
whether the Canadian Copyright bill be confirmed BY
the Queen Lord CarnavOn introduced measure, which
passed its second reading in the House OF Lords Thurs
day. empowering the Queen 10 assent 10 the act and do
claring unlawful the Introduction into Great Britain Of
colonial reprints.
HAVANA, June 27.--AccOrding to advices from
St. Thomas to June H. trade Ia depressed account Of
the drouth having injured the crops OF Porto Rico. Some
failures in tho dry goods trade has resulted News had
been received from Puerto Plata Santa Domingo "a the
l1th OF June The tariff considered oppressive
and the last treaty with Hayti was very unpopular
Part OF the new crop OF tobacco was ready for shipment
WASHINGTON, June pa letter received here
from Rio dc Janciro dated May a. abiding to the fail
ure of the German Brazilian Bank, says: August
Reike, the manager did all kinds Of bad things, and
ruined HIS bank here and at Hamburg ALSO and involved
many OF his old friends for heavy sums They
call it the greatest fraud and failure known In
this part Of the world and he IL or with large
spoils some say and others say he has killed himself
II reported that has caused the loss OF 100000 TO
the bank through the widest kind OF speculation, loan
ing money to people without security, entering into
coffee and dry-goods speculations, &C. Tho banking
house Of Mana Co. and several small banks failed,
and a number of merchants are making bad failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON, June II, 1870.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Office rendered
decision Saturday against the State OF California In
the following ease Mcsss Paley and Thomas some time
ago made application the Land Office Tor patent for
mineral CLAIM in school section in Township No south
test claiming Ownership OF the same under schooi
grant Mr.. r. H. Delaney the grantee OF thc stae; aso
filed protest The Commits ioner has rejected both the
protests ground that mineral lands do not pass 10
the state by virtue of the School Grant.
On Wednesday this week enough money VIII he count
ed ont to the requirements Of daily business, until
every species OF securities can be counted
corps OF experts will be selected from Treasury force
for the work There Is much interest IN the matter at te
upon P Witch n hsSe mot been
and second the means IL will afford OF settling the Ola
question how much money there really IN the treas
ury IN comparison with the reported amounts
The officers OF the Indian Bureau have sent rs an ex
for the lack In supplies furnished to the Indians In
the Invest, statement that the same contractors
furnished both troops and Indians and had tried to
use their transportation fairly to give Indians their
proportion OF goods hauled but the army ocers had
very often insisted that their supplies should be taken To
the exclusion OF those OF the Indians
The Postmaster has directed that the fee for
registering letter mailed at any postollce within the
United States addressed to any other postoce In the
United States TO foreign country be fixed on and
after July 1879 at the uniform rate or 10 cents In an
dton to regular postage to be fully prepaid by post
age stamps affixed TO such letters.
Presidents orion OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Eckert OF the Atlantic and Pacific and blossom Of
Master General to meet him in Washington on Monday
June o. conference in regard to the telegraph rates
paid by the Government
OF forty candidates for admission to the Naval Academy
who had been selected for appointments by members OF
Congress after competitive examination only two passed
Thirteen Of those thus selected failed to spell the WORD
competitive" correctly.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United States at NewYok to sell
one million dollars in gold coin on each Thursday
during the month OF July The total amount to be sold
is 100000.
Postmaster ERR General Jewell and Chief Special Agent
woodward returned 10 Washington Friday night from
their tour OF observ alton in the West and Southwest
The Secretary OF the Treasury directs that the
of the July interest without rebate, BIO commenced ON
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE JURY COMING IN TO-DAY.

ANTICIPATIoNs OF AN AGREEMENT GENERALLY
GIVEN UP-TAKING OF BALLoTs-UNCERTAiNIY
AS TO THE QUESTIONS VOTED oN-coAsULlA-
TIoN BETWEEN THE JUDGE AND COUNSEL ABOUT
rNsTRucrING THE JURY ON DISPUTED POINTS.
It's highly probable that the jury will come INTO
SQUIRT to-day at the hour at which the Court is to be
convened and ask TO be discharged as all hope OF
verdict has been abandoned except by the most SAN
suine They have now been out for nearly four
days, and have had time. it Is thought.
TO fully discuss all disputed points Several
ballots have certainly been had but these may have
been on minor points of the case, and cannot be con-
Idered indicative of the division on the main ISSUE
Judge Nelson has consulted with the counsel as to
the advisabiity of sending for the jurors to ask If
the instruction of the Court any disputed point
can aid them but the opinion of counsel as well as
his own was against such action. The Judge and
counsel may, however decide to do so to-day. The
Court meets at ten o'clock. and the crowd likely to
oe present will be very great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

windows on the east side Of the Courthouse and
halted q moment, when Mr.. Whalen, the juror.
waved his fan toward him, and by other gestures
signifed his recognition of him. The brother in the
wagon responded with wave Of his handkerchief.
lir Benedict was not present at ALL and young Dit.
Beecher believes that only ingenious malice could
have distorted the facts into the exaggerated ana
scandalous story above indicated As to the other
story, it appears that late on Friday evening MT.
Evarts, Mr. Abbott, and Mr.. Sherman drove past
the building, when several jurymen-all, in fact.
who could get near the window-moved forward to
it, and waved their hands in recognition OF the
counsel. Neither of them, however, deemed 1t
advisable even to notice this mark of respect, and
Mr. Evarts turned his head in an opposite direction
This is all that has in any way occurred which could
Justify or give origin to such statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
Mr.. TILTONs SURROUNDINGS.

THE PLAINTIFFS COMPANIONS, MR.. NORRIS AND
GEN. PRYOR-ABsENCE OF MEssRs. BEACH AND
AUTHORIZATIONS OF THE TRIAL on Mr.
TuTON.
Mr.. TitOn no longer sits in the courtroom in his
accustomed place, and the group Of lawyers who
lately surrounded him has been Dispersed Mr.
Beach and Mr.. Fullerton have evidently withdrawn
from the case finay-it is rumored with no pleasant
feelings. The sharp attack upon Mr.. Beach OF
Brooklyn Sunday paper which it is known Mr. Nor
ris has controlled in the Tilton interest, would seem
to confirm the rumors of unpleasant dissensons.
Mr. Morris and Mr.. Pryor are the only ones OF his
late counsel who accompany Mr.. Tilton in his fit
tings about the Courthouse. He is in and out OF
corridor and anteroom but more enters the largo
hall in which the trial was conducted. He has been
very reserved since the jury retired, saying that IL
would be obviously improper for him to speak upon
the subject most at heart lie shows no effect OF the
long labor and mental excitement he has gone
through except in features visibly aged since the
trial began His general health has improved, and
his face and body have much fattened. Gen. Pryor
is his most constant companion he and MIR. Morris
and the reporters are the only persons who may be
truly said to surround him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
NO VERDICT REACHED.

THE TILTON-BEECHER JURORS EXPECTED
TO ASK FOR THEIR DISCHARGE.
CONFINEMENT IN THE JuRY-RooM DURING sAruR-
DAY AND suNpAY-No REQUESTS FOR INsTRUC-
TONS FROM TIKI JUDGE-RUMoRs OF EIGHT
VOTES FOR BEgcHER AND FOUR FOR TILToN.
The jury in the Beecher case remained In their
room all Saturday and Sunday. having not yet
reached verdict They sent no requests for instruc
tons from the Judge. Their standing is wholly
matter of surmise no indications of trustworthy
kind having reached the outside world. The rumors
give the latest division as for Beecher and for
TYlton, but they cannot be depended upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
VETO BY cor. 1TLDEN.

NO COMMUTATION OF THE SENTENCES OF GRAVE
oFFENDERs-PUBLIC ORDER OF MORE CoNsE-
oUENCE THAN THE SLIGHT GAIN TO BE MADE
IN PRISON ORDER.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 27.-The Governor has
disapproyed the following bill:
Senate bill 159 entitled "An act in relation 10 the state
Prisons Penitentiares Not approved The first two
fenced imprisonment for ne Tor term Of % years or
upward who has cPIGetea sg Nv e oyernS
actual confinement and that the residue OF the term sa
RENTED unless he IL convicted OF some other crime or
fails to fun pardon within 10 years. Although The
discharge is in the discretion OF the Governor ne would
ordinarily feel bound by the expression Of the legislative WI"
n nnpsr oicas e4aeae Of lis good behavior While
sght provision Is made Tor e sentence Of convict guilty Of
o o o be rather as punishment for the latter oense
than for Ina. Of which he was originally convicted pac
cal fleet OF these sections therefore, would I've 10 reduce the
or lie or Tor rs years or upward is years
Of convict conducting himself properly IN prison
same Inducements good conduct that are held out TO other
and it is thought that their adoption would tend
this would be the case and that the enactment OF s
in nv opiuion ths anticipates advantage would
by other and gaver considerations To
arson in the degree should be attached punishment
poropae to their enG In many c,er s s s the
dread penalty was exacted IN my Judgment the punish
this Try TO realize the suffering lifelong incarceration,
but also consider the nature Of these crimes As general
rule persons guilty OF these oenses unfit again
to associate with fellows. who proposes to him
fore him. as Of his calculations the prospect Of
being immured within the walls OF prison. The
revenge passion lust committing these crimes, would
be greatly ghened by change which r3yGes for te
for sake of promoting good order Ia the prison cannot
the arocy crimes Of the wekedness Of those tho
commit them In particular cases where the euastan s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
ARREST OF VIRGINIA ABscoNDERs IN CHI

CHICAGO, June 27.-About noon yesterday
Chief Detective Dixon, State warrant, arrested Ar
fred, Frederick A., Charles, Edward and George Roc,
who were formerly engaged in the grocery business
They were arrested the charge OF defraudng Messrs
O. T. Gregory j. n. Callinsworth, and g A. Ellison OF
Richmond Va, out OF merchandise amounting 70 over
500 OOO Henry Adams, agent OF the firm at Richmond.
made the charge. The alleged fraud is said have
committed Sept. l. 1874. IL is stated that the Roc
Brothers failing 10 vindicate themselves suddenly oh
seconded. They fed TO Canada. The brother Alfred
turned to Chicago and partially settled their accounts.
and the other brothers also TO Chicago where they
hunted down and arrested They held over 20
the Criminal Court in bonds OF from 5000 70 $4,000
aao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE DISORDERS IN CUBA.

DEGREES AGAINST sPECULATIONs IN GOLD-DEPRH
DATIoNs OF INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, June 27.-Capt.- Valmaseds
has issued fresh DEGREES against speculation gold
determined 10 punish offenders with rgor.
II Is officially reported that the oath OF June baSa
Of insurgents, commanded by the muatto Rios, cans
down from the hills and burned four plantations besids
committing various robberes The troops pursued and
dispersed the band killing IS men. Rios captured
and shot Esperanza. The Spanish loss e. killed
ana wounded An active pursuit is kept up Of the frss
ments OF tho defeated band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FLOODS IN FRANCE.


A HUNDRED AND SEVENTY HOUSES DESTROYED Al
MOIssAc-DAMAGE BY THE INUNDArON or TEE
ADoUR-MEAsUREs FOR RELIEVING TIE SUE
TERERs.
PARIS. SATURDAY.. June 20. 1878.
The loss of property by the overflow OF tho
river and other streams In the south 10 fully -
great in the Department OF LotetGaronne a. In the
Haute Garonne One hundred and seventy houses were
destroyed the OF Moissac in the TsrneGaronne.
and fifty at Ia MagIsere, in the department. I'm
damage also done by the rise Of the water In
the river Adour at the town OF BagDecs de Bgorrc,
the Department OF Hautes Pyrences. At the town OF
Agcn, in the Lotet-GaroDne, the water IN the nyes
Garonne rose 80 feet.
A committee. with President MacMahon at its head.
has formed collect funds for tho relief Of sufferers
BY the foundations.
The American and English residents OF Parje have
opened subscriptions for The sufferers.
The National Assembly to-day voted urgency " for
motion to appropriate 10000 for their relief.
PARIS, June a. 1878.
President MacMahon arrived at Toulouse yesterday
afternoon and well received. lie vjsited the rura
and was oheercd by the populace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
AFFAIRS At THE COAL MINES.

A MOVEMENT TOWARD RESUMPTION AT HALE
TON.
HAzLETON, Penn, June 27.-There is disp0-
stion apparent the part OF many miners to to WORT
the operators terms The first practical step toward
resumption in the Lehigb region has been taken to-day
At meeting OF German miners held hero yesterday AZ
ternoon large majority voted TO 60 TO work Another
promising Iei.ufe - o ,s1 I'M NJ ~ anu t tS
employees have expressed desire 20 go 70 work. they In
vtc all such call at their office and sign the
agreement for wages When a sufficient number have
done so the works will be started ut once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
LIBEL SUIT FOR $4,000 IN PITTSBURGH, PENN.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, June PA civil suit
for libel Instituted here yesterday by MAJOR A. NJ.
Brown on the part of William g. Evans against William
j. Koun,z and "The Mail Publishing Company" TO re-
cover damages for On alleged lbelous editorial article
published in Tho AHeghdny Mail the 23d inst. The
article was headed IA II Equal Justice and spoke OF
MIR Evans and others as living here In luxurious style
money stolen from the Indians and the Government
The plaintiff the accusations false aud malicious,
and were published with intent 10 defano and lDure
him lie therefore claims damages In the sum VI $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE LETTER FOUND IN GoRDoN's CELL.

THoMAsToN, Me-, June 27.---Since his execu-
ton letter has been found in the cell OF Gordon, the
ecued murderer in his handwriting addressed TO Deputy
Warden Rice thanking him for kndncsses and protesting
his innocence Tie letter also stated that Gordon had de-
terned suicide not that he lacked courage TO
face the ordeal of death the scafod but in view OF
his innocence he felt 1t to be his duty ard privilege TO
avoid an ignomiuous death. He asserted his confident
belief that day the world would yindicate his
DRY and remove the stain from his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
TWO HUNDRED GERMAN JEsUITs EXPECTED IN
AMERICA.

CINCINNATI, June PA special to The En-
Qurer from Quincy, Ill. says preparations are being
made at the Monastery in that city for the reception and
accommodation OF 200 Jesuit priests They expected
to arrive in q few dsys from Germany, whence they
have been driven by the edict Of Bismarck This is TO be
the for the West for these refugees They
will be sent wherever called or needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
BOLD BryIGL,RIEs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The dry goods es-
Enlistment OF Perry e. Bros, In the prominent
part city, robbed to-day between tie hours Of
and O'Clock, of silks and aces estimated in value st
$4,000. The robbers believed TO have entered the
store last night and remained until to-day, when they
escaped by bursting the lock the front door. Laugh
rams cigar robbed last night OF goods amount
ing in value TO $1,000 THIS establishment also ptom
yet been made, though the detectives are actively ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A SPECULATION.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-A special dispatch to
The Gazette from Yellow Springs Ohio, states that
Clement j. Acton, formerly member Of the Arm Of 40
ton Clark Co. of this city, attempted 10 commit suicide
this afternoon with . razor His vito attempted -
wrench tho razor from him, and severely the
hand Her screams brought COL w. r. Anderson o. THE
city 10 her aid, aud he disarmed Acton whose wound y
severe but not necessarily fatal Mr. Acton kae los1
heavily In railroad speculations which has caused w.
porary mental arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
DASHED mo- PIECES IN TmE MINING sHAFTs.

PLYMOUTH, Penn, June 27.-The scaffolding
at Shaft No q OF the susquehanna Coal Company, at
East Nanticoke, four miles below Plymouth, gave way
yesterday morning and fell distance Of 500 feet Thos
vivian. Peter Reynolds, Thos f. Williams, Henry King.
John Kendes and Joseph Richard who were at work
upon IL, instantly killed miner named Edward
Quinn was killed here yesterday morning by falling
down Shaft No. Of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
FUTURE ACTION IN THE COURTS.


DIFFERENTIATION OF THE DEFENDANT-IMPRoBABfL
rTY OF NEW CIVIL SUIT BY THE PLAINTIFF IN
CASE OF INSTRUMENTATION OF THE TRIAL
THE CRIMINAL INDICTMENTs-THE AFFIDAyITs
OF LOADER AND PRICE-THEY WILL PROBABLY
BE INDICTED.
Attention and inquiry have already been directed
TO the probable action by plaintiff or defendant in
the event of disagreement of the jury Of course,
the defendant can only for new trial. and I'M
less very large majority of the jury should be
against him. he is not likely to do so. In the event
of a verdict against him-a highly improbable result
he will move for a new trial. ard carry 1T TO the
highest court in the State. Mr. Morris, the attorney
of Mr. TiltOn asserted Saturday in the event
of a disagreement a new trial would be brought.
But the probability is that Mr. Tlton will insist that
the indictments against him shall next be tried He
has no money to carry another civil suit and his
LAWYERS will not again take his speculation.
I'm fact the great cost of the present will prob
ably go unpaid.
The cost of the trial has been matter OF frequent
surmise and speculation. The cost to the county
can be estimated but the truth about the cost 10 the
counsel in the case will probably never be known.
Mr. Morris lately stated to an old friend that he had
expended large part of his savings in Mr.. Illtons
cause. Mr.. Shcaman has paid out ofhis own means
from twelve 10 fifteen thousand dollars. Mr. Beecher
has had TO raise money collateral several times
durnp the trial. it being found muchto every persons
surprise that ready money was not plentiful with
hil-a peculiarly Of his purse previously exposed
on the trial. -
There are two indictments, one against Mr. Illton
and the other against Mr.. Moulton which 1t rests
with the District Attorney to push or to let rest
when the present suit is ended. Messrs Loader and
Zee Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE .uyRY STILL UNDECIDED.

uTRAyAGAsr sPECuLATIoSs CONCERNING THEM
IMPORTATION GAINED BEFORE THE JURORS WERE
LOCKED UP THE ONLY TRUSTWORTHY GUIDE
-FOUR VOTES CLAIMED by Mr.. THToN's LAWYERS
only TWO CONCEDED BY mr. BEECHERs
coUssEL-JUDoE NELSON AND MR.. sHEARMAN
THINK THERE WILL Be FINAL AGREEMENT.
Saturday night and yesterday were passed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
PROF. MARsH's CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED.
After consultation with the Board Of Indian

PROF. MARsIpS CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED
After consultation with the Board of Indian
Commits who acted upon the suggestion OF secre
tary Deano in letter them concerning the charges OF
Prof Marsh against Indian Agent savile OF the Red
Cloud Agency Secretary Of the Interior has appoint
ed the following gentlemen to act Special Commits
SION to investigate the affairs Of the agency and its man.
aeement: Exf;oy Bullock OF Massachusetts exLGoy.
Fletcher OF Missouri and the Hon. George W. Lane Pres
ident of the New York Chamber Of Commerce.
PROGRESS OF THE NEBRASKA NEGOTIATION.
The following dispatch was received at the
Indian Bureau this morning from the Red Cloud Agency
June "a:
The Hon. E. p. SMITH: The Red Cloud and Spotted TAI
Indians signed the agreement To relnqlisn nelr
rights in Nebraska. They want 81 500 in horses, $1,000
In cows, 81 100 in harness. and $500 IN wagons All
are well pleased j. NJ DANIELS, u. s. Indian Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
COLLECTION OF THE MICHIGAN LIQUOR TAX
SUSPENDED

CINCINNATI, June PA special dispatch
from Detroit says that In the Superior Court yesterday
Judge Cochrane granted injunction restraining the
collection Of the from liquor dealers under the
law IN that State The effect of this win DO 70 stop all
ceilings until the Supreme Court has passed upon
the ecnstitntonahty of the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
GARNET CRISIS IN BRAZIL.

RIO JANEIRO, juno 26.-The Ministry of tho
Yiscoun Of Rio BrsncO has resigned and Cabinet
has been formed with the Duke OF Caxias President
and Minister OF War; Baron Cotegfe IL Minister OF For
eign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

FIVE PERSONS KILLED AT RAILWAY CROSSING
BosroN, June 27.-The first Sunday evening
steamboat train on the Old Colony Railroad ran over
wagon To- night at the crossing in Bovenve Fall River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

Robert and Thos Hines Mrs Hynes her child and John
Graham who were In the wagon, were killed. Ihe
driver Henry Frawley, pulled away by the h0rto
and escaped. An inquest will be held to.morroT ms
Is bad crossing and there Is no nagman 10 wa'ch
train cannot be seen till IL Is close by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE CARLIST WAR.

PORTS HELD BY INSURGENTS BoMBARDED
MADRID. June ~, 1878.
The Spanish frigate Vittoria has bOmbarded.
with destructive effect, the ports of Matrco and Deva.
on the Guipuzcoan coast, held by the Carlisle.