davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15

rable, le diio, soy un hombre honra
do que no me separ6 un momento de
Ia senda del deber.
Yo que estaba pr6ximo al paraie
donde esta escena pasaba, corrf Sc
parar & Mantilla de Carrie que nada
hacia por defenderse. Despuss que
logre mi ohjeto, Carle Sc dirljib 4 mi
con un tono sentimental.--Ya Ia We
ID, cabalero, me dijo, que ese Sc
nor me ha faltado.-- ST, le conteste
con frialdad.-5Y tendrla I'd, incon-
veniente en- acompaf1arme a mi apo
sento?-Ninguno.-Pues mucho lie
agra1ecere que me acompafte.-Por
toda contestacion lie indique ell calni-
no, y pocos momentos despues entra-
mos en- su habitacion Despues que
me hizo sentar. va We I'd, caballe
70, me volvio a decir, que esq j6ven
me ha faltado y mi buen nombre re-
clama que 70 castlgue su atrevimien-
to. Efcctivamepte -Pues bien, lie
suplico que sea I'D, uao de mis- tes-
d1os en- e duelo que habrA dc tener
lugar.--Esta muy hien, conteste LA
m6 ersegllida Care & un mozo del
Hotel, escribio varias fneas en- un
uspel entreg ndoselo. - Toma, Ie
djo al mozo, a Mr. Grape y que 10
espero impaclente. A POGO ratio vol
via este acompanado del mozo y
lQae ocurreg le pregunt6 4 Gale.
Carrie lie refiri6 todo 10 que dej6 dicho
-Bien, dJo Mr.. Crappe, NADIA mejor
puedes hacer que darle, una leccion &
ese muchacho. Para ESQ casualmen-
te 10 he mandado 4 buscar 4 V
Pues 10 mejor es la brevedad.
A POGO ratio nos dir;j Mr..
Cnppe y 20 q la habitacion de Man.
tlIa que sospechando algo del desa6o
va tenia sus testigos preparados. Des
pues que hubimos saludado 4 estos y
aquel, Mr. Grape tomo a palabra
manifesto la triste mission que venia
desempenar.-Alif estan esos seno-
res que me respressntsran, djo Man
tlla demostrando indiferencia; pue
den Vds. arreg ar con ellos las copdi
clones del duelo.-Pues cuando Vds.
gusten, se1ores: en- estos casos la
breyedad es muy Gtil. Los dos testi
COS de Mantila Sc separaron, y-cuan
do Vds. gusten, dijeron.
Miaposento estaba contiguo al de
Mantilla y en- 81 entramos y redac
tamos la siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15

neo, sin darle tempo al infeliz Carle
iii aun de iisparar ell arma. Lo mas
original no es todo 10 que deio 1icho,
Y de cuya veracidad respondo, sino
que, ,luego Sc ha sabido que Alfredo
Cafle no era nj Captain de e NJ, nj
Ayudante de Quesada, y ST uno de
esos tantos caballeritos de industria
que desgraciadamente abundan en- la
Habana, que quiso rehacerse de al
gun dinero, sorprendiendo la inocen-
cia de Mantilla. Este nos ha mani
festado luego que 10 hubiera logrado,
81 hubiera imitado, siquiera aproxi
madamente, La frma de NJ. ALBANIA,
ell cual requisite lie faltaba.
Debo hacer q I'd. presente, Sr.
Director, que al mezclarme en- este
duelo solo me gui6 la idea de ser dtil
q mi querida Espana, mi patria, en-
terandome de cieFto asunto, que no
me huhiera sido dificil averiguar no
ser tan. esc6ntrico ell j6ven Mantilla.
81 I'd. juzga oportuno darle publi
cidad & este hecho que me petmito
referirIe, puede Ud. hacerIo, siendo
20 responsible de toda 10 que dejo
dcho. Aprovecho esta oportunidad
para ofrecerme q u |. en- esta ciudad,
paseo de la Princesa ndmero 4, su
mas respetaoso amigo que le da anti
cipadamente las gracias y es su alto.
y S. S. @ B. S. NJ, A1ejaadro Mas
juan"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
A ULTIMA HORA.

va oscureciendo y al entrar en-
prensa este nunero, vemos que esta
senalado ell Vapor-correo de la Pc
n;nsu'a. ST las noticias que nos trae
son interesantes, publicaremos mana
ia un aicance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
ACTA DEL DUELO.

En- 81 puerto de Santh6mas 4 los II
das del mes de agosto de 1875 a1os,
tugO lugar un desa!lo entire los Sres.
Alfredo Garlic, CAPTAIN de E. NJ G..
Del lEiGrcito Cubano, y Julio Manti
la Jefe de Comisiones Actiyas de la
Jnnta Revolucionaria del Camaguey !;
aea4o tcztigos del primero FIR. Wi
liams Crappe y el Sr. D. Alejandro
Masjuan; y iel segun % los Sres.
D. Federico V. de sarona y D. 40
tonic Barrosa: cuyos testigos en- re-
presentacion de los dos adversarios
han basado las condolences con que ha
de tener efecto sl duelo de la siguiente
manera :-Puestos los dos adversarios
ala distancia de yeinte pasos en- un te-
reno lano y despejado, armada cada
unO de un revolver de seis tiros y un
mlsmo calibre a una senal convent
da haran fuego q un mismo tempo ell
uno sobre ell otro. ST los adversarios
qaedan en- disposition de yolver a tt
Rr, avanzaran un paso cada uno ha-
da el centre y de la misma manera
que Ia anterior dispararan nuevamen-
ts 81 volviesen a quedar en- aptltud
de proseguir ell duelo, iran sucesiva-
neate avanzando un paso cada uno y
disparando, de manera que ell dltimo
De los seis tiros que contiene cada
ano de los rey6 vers 10 disparen a
Ocho pasos tan solo de disfancia. Des-
Pues de haber disparado los adverse
nos seis tiros cada uno, Sc dara por
tsrrninado ell duelo sea cual fusre la
Stuaclon en- que Sc encuentren.-
para que conste que Sc llev6 a efecto
cOu toda la forma idad, 10 6rmamos
On Santh6mas 4 II de Agosto de
1915 Alfredo Carle.-Julio Manti
la-W Crappe-F V. de Varona
-Dr. Barrosa. Alexandra Masjuan.
El duelo Sc lley6 a efecto dos ho
las despues de haber sido extendida
e. acta que autecede, es decir, q las
Saatro de la tarde, en- una playa que
Slsta media legua de San Thomas
Fuestos los dos adyersarios a la dis
Sncla marcada, sa adelant6 ell doctor
Oarrosa y les manifesto que al dar Ia
.ercera palmada deberfan hacer fuego
LOS dos adyersarios Sc prepararon,
aaa cual Sc dispute Ia gloria de SCI
slnAs audaz. De repente oimos Il
pfiuera J segunda palmada la terce
isseconfundio con una detonacion qu'
les0fo en- el espacioy y con Ell ruido qu'
pOdulo Ell cuerpo de un hombre a
Saer desplomado en- terra todo bala
% en- sapgre. Era Alfredo Carle
ooos, incluso Mantilla, corrimos
W socorro. Barrosa le tom6 el pul
y yae examine la herida y volyien
cam6.
La bala de Mantilla entrsndole pc
EentA habia stravesado 81 cg5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
E.. del c.
G O NJ U N &c A D O S.
LA GRATITUD.

Els ell primer sentimiento, ell. dnico
tribute del pobre. En- mi casa invadi6
la viruela ocho de sus individuos; a
dos de ellos fue precise administrators los
sacramentos: sin embargo, gracias Dies
y al Sr. Bramon todos Sc han restablecido.
iQuiera Dios conservar la vida de quien
tan cumplidamente consuela al desValido!
Puerto Rico, octubre de 1875.
Juan e. Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
G A G E T IL L A S.

Leemos en- nnestro ilustra1o colega La
Ba'sderG Espa00lG de Santiago de Cuba,
n1mero del ID de setiembre:
" Deto'aacioneS electyicaS. -Segun mott
cias que sc nos han comunicado, con la
turbonada de esta manana, cayo un rayo
en- Cayo- Smith mat6 a la j6ven Da Ca
ridad MILAN, que ALI Sc hallaba de tem-
porada, tomando banos dc mar.
Tan triste nueva fu6 participada a su
familia, que lora inconsolabIe tan lamea.
table perdida.
Nosotros acompa namos a los deados en-
su pena pedimos Dios de al alma de
Carload, el Prelnio CUE merecian sus vir-
tudes.
En- la misma casa donde tuvo lugar la
desgracia anterior, un joven ha quedado
muy maltratado por Ia chispa eI6rtrica.
Tsnbien hemos sabido que conse-
cuencia de otro desprendimiento electrico
ha sido roto Ell TELEGRAPH de scnales q le So
halIa en- el castillo del MORO, por 10 cual
no es de extranar que mientras SO ponga
uno INFERNO, no sc practiquen las senales
de entradas Dc buques."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
LSsto nominal de sMscyiptores para le-
00ntGr s9s 1s0nUmento d CeYVQBtes
en- AZc0lG de HenQres.
Suma anterior $173 Is.

D. Francisco Baston SD. Jose
Sabine Arroyo SD Eduardo Pa
lau SD. Francisco Reguero So.
ID. Ermelindo Salazar SD. Sa-
turnino Gonzalez Feguera $1.-Don
Antonio p. Valdivieso SID. Justo
Sanchez Taboada 81. ID. jaime For
tuflo 80 centavos.-Suma $189 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
A MIS- AMIGOS DE PONCE.

HAbi6ndome impedido la premara de
mi viaje para la Peninsula, despedirme en-
particular de cada une de mis- buenos
amigos de esa Villa, como 10 hubiera de.
seado; 10 hago ahora en- general por medic
de este pe1i6dico para que nome scusen
dc ingrato y comprendan que Ia ausenoia
no ha podido oorrar de mi alma ell ininen.
so carino que les profeso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
SALIDAS-

Dia l0.-Para Manati quay esp. Anito pat E.
M~rt:lez, carg provsiones.
Id. id.-para Cabo Haitiano, vsp. Yilc de q. sgts
GAP Frap4us Gag. general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
Puerto-Rico, ootubre II de 1876.
Juan Gilabert.

FL autoy dramdtico.-
Un autorcillo
vino mi casa,
con sus papeles
bajo la capa,
y dirigi6me
estas palabras:
-Aqui lie traigo. =.
GVIFgeO de Gracia!
nae die al punto,
al yer la grasa
de un cuadernito
que me ensenaba).
Esta trajedia
que en- dos semanas
he conclude,
y deseara
Sc ejecutase
para eEta Pascua:
lea usted aIgo
de ella.-Manana,
(contest6 al punto)
tenga usted calma.
-Sino, yo mismo. 80.
que no es muy large =.
No, no, repuse
lleno de rabia,
considerable
como abultaba. =
--Tlene circo actos,
y hombres damas,
en- ell tercero
todos acabau.
/, ~-Pues olga, Ient6uces
que actores danzan
en- los TestantesP
--Esa es la gracis,
que de los muertos
salen las almas.
E. del G.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-15
MOyIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTR ADAS-

Dia l3.-De Aguadla vap esp Maauela, cap.
ID. NJ vi lam, oarg de transito.
Id. id DE la Habana vap. ing Elder, cap. Mr..
Lee, carg. de transito.
Id. id.-De Naguabo vap. Ing Mercy cap.
Compton. calg. general.
Id id.-De Baltimore berg. gol. carg.
general.
, 1875-06-25


Tho nov. DALLAS LONE, d. D., whose death
wth 1penttoIed in tho dispatches day or two
sipco, wna q native OF Pltladclphia, and joInod
the Methodist Conference at TINT place In 1887.
In 1917 hs wont to DaennR Ayrea III a missions
ary, snd OF, lila roturn organzed naisaion in
Now Mexico, In 1866 he was transferred to tho
Now jersey Conference, and remained In It until
1854 III tho inter year he waB elected editor Of
tho Northern Christian Airocate. the official or
gan Of the Church, published Mt Syracuao, n T.,
for the Conferences Of ContrAt mud Northern
Now York, which place l'o hold until hia death.
Under his charge tho Adcocate Ind tnkon a
prominent place among tho religious papets Of
the country.
LlEuT.-Co3inANDEn cASsEL.
Lieut.. Commander CAsEE1, one Ut tho most
gallant otllcor In tho navy. died few daya ago
ut Germantown, Pa,, Of malaria! fever COIL
atructod on the China coaat. l3o entered tho
Naval Academy in 1860, md was ordered into
active service during the War Of the ToHe1lon,
without completing tho acadosnio course. He
took part in nll tile uoat prominent ougago-
nents on tue Gulf and the Atlantic. and received
special advancement for RRllhntry in the face Of
lilo enemy, his final prouotson ss Ideutonat-
Commander being received In March, 1863.
OTHERS.
Among other prominent mon who hare dled
withiu tho pnat weok arc Father pIEnRE TtssoT.
IN eminent JoBuit propaBanaist, who diod iu
New York; tho Marquis Dr. BEIIEvA1. tho
founder Of tho Recue Coatemt,ora,ne OF panR;
IL. TonouDE, the Troach dramatic author who
wsoto Ito "Dstard." "La Char,ueuso," and
.L'Oub!ice;" II. ". Mason the Inventor Of
iho locomotive headlight and other useful rail-
waY appliances; 1t1oHARp CouIncrT, tho youngest
.o~ ~ +t,. .s1ahra%Sf WrYttix EonnFr~r vim
, 1875-06-25

HE DESfE3 THE LoAbEA STORY.
New YoRK. Juns 2i.-The Herald Of this
morning having publIehed Afadavits Of nIesars.
Leis Loadar. and Price, cotrobornsinC the
stories published ammo days since, and on &C.
count Of which Mr: Beach attempted to have the
uuiliaL IL affidavit in ler own v1ndica-
tim, In which slo sars that no person
wns employed laslne carpets At tho tlGlc spcc.-
fled III tho affidavit, nor. to tho boBt Of ler
knowledge aud holiot, wero Price hnd Loador ey-
or 10 her llnuso At any time that the narrative
30 far ~ 1t rolatcs In ary tnnnuer to herself or
Mr. Deechus ID wholly aud utterly false. The
occurrence described never took place, either In
October. 1861. or any tiino whatsoever. Sha Bays
There never was ANY i,npropriesy Of conduct or
any improper ru!asion between Henry Ward
Dcecher aud mTsclf, and all charges Of adultery
improper conduct OF hny attgnspt on blu part
Or mine to have or boticit any improper or Inde-
corous relation or acts, arc uttorly and absolutely
falRe. Nor did any act Or word ever pass be-
tween AIR. Doecher and myself which could not
with equal propnoty hAya passed between :
father and his daughter.
In conclusion. Mzs.. Th.on says: ~ declare
In tho Freseuca OF Almighty God that
AIN absolutely innorent Of all tho
olfetdes charged against NO with relation to II.
". Hsechet. except that only under the tpfiu.
oaco Of my husband. which founl it fuapossib!e
to roslst 50 long - persisted with living with
him. have ulado charges asatnst Mr. Dooohsr
which were falso and cutiroly unfouuded, aud
which my husband know to bs fAlHe and
dcolhro that loft my husband willingly and
without solicitation or iuducement from any
person. especially without any solicitation or
suggestion On tho part Of Mr.. beechor. but, 10
far ~ bave any knowledge OF Information Of
Ills v1sws, contrary to Tho. dea,ro Of Sir.
Booclet, aud did 30 because had
found bY sad expeneuee TINT tho only
result Of my long eudearor to serye my husband
was TINT kept myHclf In his power, md It waa
impossible for mo- 10 long as livod with him. to
rnstss his demands. Or to Hpoak tho truth when
ho required me TO deny II.
{aiyned) EI1zAsETH 4 TM1oH.
sworn 10 before Judge Mucue, Of the City
Court, brooklyn.
, 1875-06-25

Tho Mu,lohwter (Eug.) Examiner says: "it
Ia suggested ts.s prison photography should 10
niAcei OIL ~ International basis, rAs notion is
not bad one, aud 1t ~ confirmed By, II Indeed
It has not had as origin lu, 1ecent lueldont An
accomplished swindier lately disappeared fEom
Paris bearing away eome costly jeWelFy which
ho had obtained from q too-contldtng dealor.
Tho robber VIA quito unknown to. the taria
police, Who never pot gu bis snspt. but 1t ap-
peash that their Professional brethEen In London
might have given them friendly warning. both
ths man aud liz confedsrates hgurs IN tho
sogues' album In possns4ion Of the Scotland Yard
authorities. and 1t would roaily Bsens that a. In.
tarchango Of thess carscs auong the hsads Q!
polico iu tbs leading capitals Of Europe would
bo OF service in eitiug Ia tho detection OF cstnl-
psls This particular thief hsd relations with
tho texoler extending over several days, during
which t1fa vists to aud tro werp fre4uont, aud,
hsd soma PkEiA detectives previously scanned his
photograph. thoy might have tsen sbls to a!
their h2otla on the man Nhan liz WA1 'Wsate1.
Il u noticeable that tho numbsr Of 'hlgA oAss
4w,ndie.. IL exceedingly limited aud tias by tue
very uoosa*lsias Of thetR craft they mu.: aiH.5s
Ia o. lie moye. Boousr or lates tlay ISL under
tia clutches Of tbs low. aud pualtam0nt might
oyestaks thsm soousz rather than later by
uakinR autobiography ~ tnatfua'cht u ualF do
t4GuQAs
, 1875-06-25

ADJOURNMENT OF COURT AND JUnr-So VERDICT.
sJttial Dtspateh To The Chicago Tribune.
NEW Sonx. Juue 2i.-Afser waiting impAtient1y
until 10 o'clock. tho crowd Ia the COURTROOM
wero half gratiled. half disappointed, by the ap-
pearance Of tho Judge, who adjourned tho court
uut,l 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The crowd
Immediately dispersod without any deusonstra-
tiou OF . significant character. Tho Jury woro
brought down into the large courtroom and
disposed Of for tho night.
Tho only reliable Indication Of the status of tho
jury lies In tho fact thas several requeats for in
str1ctious were sent down to tho Judge, all III
tl,o gamo handwriting,--th Of Mr.. Jeffrey. Az
Mr.. .TotIrey h1s becn discovered to he
q friend Of Mr.. Moulton, it was conjcctured by
the friends Of 1:eecher that hc was thB one only
in favor Of 1ilson. aud that the otller eloyen
werc favorable to l3eccher. Aa As. jeffrey IL
probably the bcs: clerk aud wrltos OH the jurr.
It is much more LIKELY that he is acting ~ The
amanuensfH Of tho Iury. However. no reports
give Iii. Tllton moro than two votea out Of the
kWQlF9,
, 1875-06-25


alf. dfos'enot' oua .! sh' ss"! "ea'a.'-"'ep
p'.o'' p... w.. r,r,o, .1.a III, ..,., ~
pa'AeH'' S'AS'S1 'N''
w." ''"'
Ihe Aoany ~ ~ EW"'"9 ,, 'ou."a. esstles
On the war aGa'oss oos, 4"uon "'s1ou' marcy
It treats alio ~ Il "ou1o po'''R oea'ocfat Ii
biz plaeo. ....-...
Mr. g. 8 Coz IL Accused Of lodging tho cur
fonoy question IN his Columbus speech, because
oo Wishes to be o'octea Speaker. snoh being
The caao, pothaps Mr. Cox did not taks tho moat
foolish courso that was opoo to him. But he
would have been wissr II no bad not gons to
Columbus.
Senator Thurman may DO supposed to reason
thus, "The politician who hcsisatea ia not lost.
whcn hls party happens to DO asmoRt equally d.
vtded on an important issue. hazd-money
man can stand on u soft-money platform with as
groat consistency ~ protootionist can 'rolo-
gate the iBsuo OF FREQ Trade to tho Congress
ional Dlstricsa." Ii It necessary to make more
han one awful example?
Although Acknowledgement p1crrepont and
, 1875-06-25

by the Plymouth Church. and Mf. Tjlton's nAmo
having harn dfoppod M member without con.
Bnre, notwithstanding chnren Of alandoging tim
paHtnr had been made by West. t1lo advisory
eauree1 had cognizance OF that as question Of
discipline and church poty. You will readily
perceive that that proceeding DID mt affect or
accept tic notion that tueae two powcrful
churches woro pursuinE Mr. Boeeher. l simply
call yonr attnntion to tho hub}oct thas defendant
may not Hnf1er from nny miaconcoptton ~ to
that ground on which thai council was con-
ye!icl.
denllomeo. tho caao Is now submitted to Jou.
1t IL OF nhtflro to call for tho u.osotHe OF your
l,ghest fntaIligonco and mnAt fcrupuIoua chre.
ion vi retire 70 yonr deliberations with an i'm
partial and earaest purpose TO bo Just to tho
"ltnesHes: Just to tho patties. and 10 render
verdict which you may think OF hereafter With
satisfaction "A 4 duty honestly performed tu the
presence Of Goi and map,
HEQrEsTs TD CHA1nE
After tho Judge bad got through reading lis
charge. le took up tho requests u charge, and
inasr,ctod The Jury That tbu defendant Was not
Obliged to prove hilnRelf Innocent; that mora
proof Of IN opportunity to commit tho act WA
that destruction Of tho paper which Was evidence
IN tfla care ratAed the presumption that its pro-
ductlon would 10 unfavorable 10 tho party who
tlertroyed it: tLat none OF tho detenJant's let
and reproach for tho tso'tb1o he lad caused.
Tho fact that the plaintiff cohabited with ba
wife aftor learning Of Aer guilt MAS in favor Of
tho Innocence Of the defendant Tho Judge
thought IL Was mt worry applicable 10 this case,
mud would not therefore no charge. Tho Jury
wera to take into confederation the fact Of the
piantiH's sir months' ailence after tho alleged
confession, At lnB wife'a request.
When tho Judge had completed his comments
on tho request to charge 10 asked II couslnol
were content. aud Ar. Uoach replied awe arc,
Hir."
QUESTION nr THE Irnr,
One Of tho jurors asked II t!lera *ers nny
pApnEa relating 10 the case which could Le gtvan
to tleu whom III tho jurs-rooul. aud Ms. l}ench
said he had no objection. Mr. Evarts stated
TINT there wefe sorne papers Which wero net In
oydonce, bat Judge Nelson replied that the
1uty conlt have any papets which they desired
relating to tho case.
Judge NoilAou asked court Officer Whist ar
nerB, and he Was told that ali tho uecessary
preparations had been made.
Tho cnutt officers were then sworn Ia to take
charge Of tho jury and allow no communication
with them, except by permission of tho Court,
aud ut sll minutes pnst | o'clock
THE JtHT RETIRED
to their deliberations On tho case.
Alter they had retired tho spectators remained
In the courtroom diAct1ssing tho merits and de-
mor7ts Of tho Judge's charge: aud it waA agreed
on a!l bands that It was very favorable to tho
defendant.
sfr. Beecller, with lia wife, eon, md daughter
also stopned IN tho court, hwaiting any lntclli-
sence which might reach them from The iury-
room. bnt up to o'clock no news had beeu re-
ceyed from ttou1.
DnooILTx, June 24-3:30 p. m.-The Jury il
still out.
, 1875-06-25

New YopK, Juno 24.-Tho Brooklyn City
oourt.room wka crowded. Mr. Deechor aud bis
wifo sat among tho Plymouth thron9. MI. I'll
ton WAS early In his ssat. Judge Neilaon entered
the courtroom fov mtnutos batore the sp-
pointod hour.
THE GAZE CANNOT M nKopEHEp,
Upon opon,ug tho Court, Judge Nelson said
that under tho circumstances ho was oomPaslod,
on m examination of tho ailldayits, to dany tho
application for reopon!ug tho case, and In ao-
corlauco with Mr. HcAch's request tho papers
we're illod with tie Clerk Of tho Court.
Judge Noil4on then stated that the jury might
rctaln their seats, II they 40 dagIred, uhifo de-
llvoting tho charge.
Aitcr congratulating the Jury on the approach
Ing close OF their lsbors aud aaying that ho had
habitually rotlslued from stating his own opla-
Ions on questions OF fact, hs said
This hour II Ia your duty to accept fully and
without : shad, Of mental reservation tie rulce
ot Law stated, but, on the other hand+ Wish to
pay 4 like defreo Of respect to your greAt olhCe
You aso tho holo judges OF tho weight OF tess!-
mony, anl Of
TIM onxpInIL1TT Or WITNESSES.
A sonRo Of this restrRius .no from commenting
On the proofs At large, and from indicating to
you what my own opinions may be on ths qusa-
lions OF fact involved. Your recognition Of
that ~ your relation to tho court aud 10 tue
oauae III due to tho oath you tave taken to render
true verdict according to the eYiuenco. Ny
recognition OF Il Ia duo not only to you, but to
these parties, ~ the moral forc0 Of yardlct de-
renta largely on the fact that 1t iB tho uhllasad
Judgment OF the twelve men selected from tho
body Ut our oatl2ang, aud In tho moHt solemn
forn known to our lAV oonscolRsed TO tho ser-
vice.
Ne sben statsd that counsel had extracted 80
much testimony from the Ill nitnessos that It
lo was to luoto it 10 lhem they would uot roach
their deliberations uutlt days hence, weaty aud
exhausted. The pleAdlngs lad boon stated In
theIr hearing, aud they understood that
TUE cuARaE OF AnuLTkAY
lay ut tho bottom OF 1t. Tho Judge RAia that
sonio OF tho Testimony rolates to tho prlocipsl
question III iaale, sone OF 1t to tho cradtt duo
to certain witnesses, nnd some Of it to the moro
aaoatlon Of dAmaxcs, Tho p'exdings have been
statod III your baarnK, mud you perceive tha
charge Of adultery, denied by tue Anawat, lies n
the Foundation OF tue case. Upon the issue
thus Joined. tho burden Of proof rests on tho
plaintiff. You ere also to understand thst tho
oytdouco should be nuch II 70 carry conviction
to tue mintls Of jost md prudent men /;
should p0tnt to actual guilt moro
dlrootly than to any other reasonable
hypothesis. Tho wrouR charged In tAis com.
plalnt might ba proved by diroct Of BY crculn-
sssutial svilonoo, but such charge IL not uauA-
" ngoyed OF tndaad prpysbist by direct End poa-
live evidence, Tho reason Il Obvious. In most
instances where, under social restraints, IN gp-
ps1autly proper lanmsoy dsssnerAtAs Into lasn-
nout aos4, the sytl intent and life
spT on s41 0AA1 o. MkocWoA
To taah a&ssss a b ~ aaAss Vt &ouk$ and dt9
, 1875-06-25

T1oTou, Ont. June 24.-Psof. Donaldson and
thguo uasmbors ot the press snado bal
loon ascension from Toronto yesterday, and
today were picked up By \. vossel 6
miles of Point Potter, on Lake Ontarlo. They
report having suffered great hatdahips, being IN
tha wAtcr -four hours, cllnxiug to the baskes Of
tho balloon, which was dragged through the
water u i fe4ful speed.