davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Csptain Meyers OF .ho steamer Frisa from Hamburg
and Iavre has thanks for special meteoroo
made in connection with the HERAID weshss
Service.
STEAMER MILDRED (Br) from Montreal London tbsfore
reported. has been examined BY divers at Qucbcc and
ordered discharge balance Of and dock for
pairs.
BARK NATALIE GALIso--Bark Ruth Palmer. at Havrs
Italian bark QsJG, which hosted signals, Have
sIs 1s hs Il .sa of fsSGr
Glino from Baltimore for Calais which was teporssd ~
same date.
ynsE,ss g from Ha%sss g.
g. passed sps GSsr Rs mast and and lot oil bar
ship the opsids painted black above the copper and
freshly painted tmss, new had the appearance OF ship
BARK EMILY LowraEn Cgo Webster: from Loneosdsrry.
Delaware Breakwster Nov reports sept % OF coast
sails aud damngsd rigging.
scnR JuLIA A WARD. stevens, from Rocksnd for Key
West put into Provncstswn Nov to repair DANA
sails
scmr Nrllm BRows, from Gardiner, Mo, with leo for
shoals An Ncv5 Tho Of Life Saving station No
boarded her and throwing tho ovcrooxfd Sts
next high water.
iron or New YORK pu. INTO Portland Me- Ssv4 with sss
torn vessel leaking about 900 strokes hour she
Moaaas night, She loasd buoy 70
land barbor
into Portland. Ne. Nov 4. with forcsaiI split. &c.
scnn Nstvis. from New York. at NswScrn. nc Nov ..
load OF lime to get or
sena cynrs. Avn 90 tens carried away her msi.~asi
nut Nov In Distress aud Oct 81 on
Cape Lookout took scvcro gale from the NE. which
for several days during which time had mnnsa
fotssa split broke forward sriDzers and shifted
cargo; also vessel osking about $50 strokes hout
vessel con usy rolling In trough OK sea-
PfIor Boar MARY FIsH, Capt Brown, reports that
the OF fth while lying at anchor on Life Saving
Station No 10 into by the schr Mary Ellen 1o Egg
Usrbor NJ) from Now York for Egg Harbor starting
stem Of the Pilot Boat The schooner had her main
ring and chain plates carried Capt Peters OF the
Life station, promptly ON hand TO render
sistance but none WAS required
BosroS Nov 5--rhe steamer Star OF tho East OF the
Hath line on Cape Elizabeth ut AM yesterday
bnr trim 10 Boston a wrecked vessel Three dis
covered on tho cabin top which had hoaed OIL They
rescued aud on with them the body of of
and was drowned The rescued and the corpse
brourh TO Boston. The wrecked schooner was loaded
with and bound for Boston Portland despatch
stated that the vessel VI 100 tons
that ne Broad Cove went TO pieces and all
hands which appears TO have bcon incorrect
men ned lost bn tho number Of the has
not vet been above vessel has since boon
ascertancd the Leesbufg, OF Brookiinc. Mo. from
Bangor
GtoucrsrEn Mass, Nov 5-FishinE scbr Addic Emma Of
this port ashore ON the outside OF Eastern
Point In the snow storm, about midnight, and remains
high and dry IL is thought she viii .bo got on She is
owned by George Garland. Insured
HA1irAx Ms, Nov "a despateli from Whitehead Guys
boro county gives the following as tho vessels ashore
FROM the gale Of last week la that vicinity sehr Laura
The New York herald., 1879-11-06

Ship Imperial. Crosby from New York Cor San Fran
cisco, Oct D. lat AZ AZ ), Ion 62 46 w.
Ship Chandos. Emory. from Liverpool for Hampton
Roads Oct II IL miles " of Lundy.
Ship Atlantic Ger Schaer from Bremen for New York.
Oct II near Dnng ngeness
Ship Viola (r Locke, from Lsvcrpool for Charleston,
Oct q, lat ~. Ion 81.
Ship Lady Biessnxton (Nor). Gundcrson from London
for Philadelphia Nov 60 miles ESE of the Highlands
BARK Balder ,sw Wuf. from Bordeaux for Baltimore,
Nov 8, 60 miles ESE Of tho Highlands
Bark Genaros iBr) Doughton, from Falmouth for Balti-
moro, Oct IL. lat 30, Ion III.
Bak Kate Crosby lBr IIibbor; from Galway for Balti
more. Oct 10. lat 40 30, Ion H.
Bark Kong Carl Nor Hansen fron Hamburg for United
States Oct 81 near Dur genssA
Brig Casnadad tSpl from New York for Canary Island
Saat ln Ia
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
STABBED IN THE THROAT.

Two Italians, named Dominica Antonio Bontino
and vincenzo Bianco, quarreed last night in Mauric
Iorentine's saloon at No. $50 Droome street. over
game of cards. The dispute ended light and
during the tbe the former stabbed sthe latter in the
throat with large clasp knife and inflicted
serious wound. The injured man taken to St.
vincents Hospital. His assailant ran out of the
loon before the police arrived. detective two
hours afterward succeeded in arresting him - lac
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
SAILED.

Steamers Abyssinia tr). tor Liverpool; Ameriquc r
Umvre; City OF Para. Rio Jancro. dc Lone Star New
Orleans; Gate City Savannsh Gulf stream Ch.rlestown
ships Palmyra, AMER: John Bertram (ir), Hamburg;
Vancouver Br) Antwerp; barks Sommeren Nor). Cork
Antonio Saa. Havana; brigs Glance IBID, Demeiara
Thets, Curacao; Marie (Dutch), ST Martina
The New York herald., 1879-11-06

Rsii Of Msnadien. with cargo Of coal from Sydney:
schr xrlioe of Arichat laden with coal from sydnsy
schr Matilda Of Picou with produce from Prince Edward
Island schr yesete with produce from Brue schr Jenny
Lind OF Whitehead. with produce from Prince Edward
Island sae got on Saturday aud Vas on sun
Petite Rsvisrre of Cape Negro, with produce
from Prince Edward Isisud, with Others. names not
known. ashore Yankee Cove the eastern side OF
n alnnI
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS.

The Open Board Of Brokers commenced business
yesterday in the old Post Office building. The trans
actions during the day aggregated 900 shares. as
follows :--Western Union 20; Boston. Hartford and
Erie 100; Erie. $685. Wabash. 200; Pacific Mail, 100,
and Ohio and Mississippi, 20.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
BOUND SOUTH.


Bark Karoon (Br) Geitler Dunkirk SO days for Ney
York, in ballast to- Whitney Co. Is in iiar Isian
roads.
sshr saaasSa % ssrri%as s rs..Isna No fsr Ns. issf
@ sehr Ss. Mary aeSes sgR Rosspsrs for New York w
schr David Tory. Soale; Reckport for New York.
schr Rachel Seaman Foster. Boston for New York.
sssr S SSx York
schr Thamss yans,,der ysnS,dsr Boston for SewYork
or
% s"se s ss~ tS Ysg York.
Schr c s Raymond, Kelly. Boston For New York.
ssr s sas os New Ysr
schr Harp; Norton Bcston for New York
ssSr @ Fair wi%a crSsSio New HsdsoSd New YORK.
ssSr eSr hcSsnse T New
sehr Waterloo, johnson. Fall River FOR New York.
sehr hr naSnonS ns@ % sivs.isr myanns for New York
ssr Are Gsssy for Ses W Yss Ssx
schr Angler Eesse. ware.an for Nov fSrk
schr helen Mar, Ward, rravidsaes for Now York.
seSr @ 6? coiysr. knSs F5osidsus. ier New YORK;
ssr s refx stdya ass s Ssr
Schr Union. Dix. rrovtsncs for New York
sehr eSr nion neShv Mowatt for New York
sehr Nsptuno's Bride Lindsey. Providence for Now
schr Mail. Merrill. rrovdsnee for New York.
Schr Ever@recn. Turner. Providence for New York
schr George somes Norwood, Providence for Now
Schr Abby Gale, Darby. Newport FOR Nov York.
Schr Robert Centre, Hulse Newport for New York.
Schr Skilman Us Coast Survey from Newport for New
York.
Schr Jennie Davis sherman Nantucket for New York.
Sclr N Clark, King, Bristol Forty for New York.
schr Williams. Russell, Portland. CT. for New
York.
Schr l. b Sargent. Sargent. Norwich for New York.
Schr Challenge Terry GreenpOrt for Now York.
Schr Ira ID Sturgs, with lumber.
Brig Open Sea, before reported in East Chester Bay
passed in AM
BOUND EAST
Steamer Glaucus Bearse New York for Boston,;
Schr Teal (Sr) Hamin, New York for st John NIB.
Schr Marion, New York for Essex
Schr Buxton. Jamison. New York for Norwich.
Schr VIM Thomas Thomas. New York for Mystic.
Schr Robin Hood, Bacon. Amboy tor Norwalk.
Schr Favorte. Eldridge. Philadelphia for Saco.
Schr Nellie Chase Randall Philadelphia for Boston.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEw YoRx, Nov 5-Noon.
The Western Union tim ball dropped today
teen ono e-bundredths Of q second fast.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06

is speedy and radical for debility wcak-
matter how caused or how aggravated In char
actcr.
Price. 81 per box six boxes. S. Send for circular
'''p-''1 ''' WINCHESTER 4 Co, Chemists.
No. w Jehn st., New York.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
YACHTS. sTEAMsOATs. sc.
nfIsCMLLANEUUs.

GALE AND HARTER--sTEAMsHiPs. sfEAMBOAfS.
SFroigh Propcicrs Tugs Yachts; Plans. Estimates md
'p'''"'.''' SAMUEL HOLMES. 100 Front st.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06

DAYS In ballast. tosC W Bertesux, Was 10 days OK
Nantucket with w gales; lost aud split sails
Iark Jnlia of Ellsworth, Me-. Higgins. Marsees o3
days with udse Michels vessel to James Henry
Oct - on Georges Shoals. had heavy gale from NV
l.stins as Lourr in which lost lower main topsail
BARK sophia IiverpooD artie. Dunkirk ~ days In
ballast 10 Elwe Co. Was - days or the Bun KS
with strong " gales; split several snils
BARK Lizzie Wright of 81 John, NIB. Wells Rouen Sept
g. in ballast W Parker Co. Anchored in Gravesead
Bay for orders. -. ~ - ,
ballast 10 order
Birk Balkan AUST, Steerk. Scalanova. Aug 20 and
Gibraltar sept 26 with corice root TO oreor.
Brig Beatrice (of Sacombe). Penwill, Rio Janciro 20
with coffee to order; vessel to Buey. Crossed
tho Equator Sept 20 in Ion 39 10 days of Cana
with heavy and NV gaies; lost AMI split
sails, dc.
sehr Robinson tof Bath, Mo- Glover Roaen 80 day.:
with empty barrels to j Elwell x Co. Was 10 days W
of the Banks. with heavy gales: lost spankcr
schr Leonora witham jacksonville IL days. with lum-
Der to Warren Ray
Schr o II Booth Bennett, Virginia
Schr Maxon Rogers. Ryder Virginia.
Schr Charley W WoOsey. Brown. Vrginia
Schr II Hurlburt. Irving, Baltimore
B- Steamer Bothna (Br) from Liverpool which arrived
early hour 5th brings 3o7 and reports
Nov b lat 40 "A Ion SO 2i, passed National limo
bound y.
Ship Victoria tof Newbur, port. Bailey from navre
which anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders
to the city 9th PM and reports was IL dsys Of the
Banks. with strong winds.
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM YORK Fon THE
MONTH NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OB5ERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark Eyr (Nor,. Bugge, from Marsoilles.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06

Sseum1r. Srils. Detination 0dice
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
WINCHESTER spEcIFrc PILL

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

grocery store and spoke to me. He said was the
only woman. he had ever loved. and asked me to
he refused at first to believe me. He then pressed
me to elope with him. but would not listen TO him.
He continued as usual to hover about the street in
front of the store This morning he met me at
Clarke and Broome streets. He again proposed
elopement. but rejected his offer. Ihave nothing
you don't marry me 1 will kill myself With
that he drew knife and said, Now give
who was returning home after paying'the rent, saw
the man talking to me and holding knife in his
hand. My husband came close to u.s., and fearing
that the strange man intended to harm me. dis
played his pocketknife. Donskey then drew the
knife across his throat, and fled in torror. Idon't
know why the man pursued SO, as never gave
him any encouragement"
Donskey is Polish jew. Beyond the fact that
he used to peddle radishes around the neghbor-
hood nothing else is known of his antecedonts. He
did not reside at No. 52S Broome street. he said ut
the station house The police claim that he lived in
Clarke street, but they do not know the number.
His injuries will probably prove fatal.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
A MOTHERS FATAL MISTAKE.

Coroner Nolan. Brooklyn, was notified to hold an
inquest yesterday touching the death of Gilbert @.
Young a boy of six years. who poisoned through
terrible mistake the part of his mother. 1t up-
pears that the child had been suffering from diph-
iberia and was under the of U doctor who pre-
scribed frequently for the patient ut the
latter's residence, No. 81 Chauncey street. On
Wednesday night Mrs. Young the mother of the
chld to the closet in which the medicine pre-
scribed for him was usually kept By mistake she
picked up bottle which contained carbolic acid n-
stead OF tho medicine OF which he had been partak-
ing She poured small quantity OF the fatal liquid
into glass and tire child partook of It, Almost m-
mediately the poison threw the little patient into
great agony in which he continued for ono hour at
the expiration OF which time he died. physician
was promptly summoned, but his services wore un.
avaling. The mothers grief upon the discovery OF
the terrible mistake she had made heartrondings
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

RESIDENT OF PATERSON, N. j., FIRED AT By
AN UNKNOWN MAN--ALLEGED MOTIVES FOR
THE ASSAULT.
The residents in the vicinity of Graham avenue
and Broadway Paterson. N. j.. were startled about
ton o'clock Wednesday night by shot fred and
cry OF "Murderi" both OF which proceeded from
the vicinity Of small grove OF trees which
shade the sidewalk Graham avenue. As this
is a sparsely settled portion Of tho city tho
occurrence did not create any immediate
excitement and very few persons left their homes to
discover the nature of the trouble. Those who did,
however. found Mr.. sigmond Dringer standing near
the trees in dazed condition. with his hat lying Mt
his feet. He said that attempt had been made on
his life. Ho returning to his home and was fol-
lowed part OF the way up broadway by man whom
he did not positively recognize. but whom no would
know II brought face to face with him. Some dis
tance below the spot whore the alleged attack occurred
this person struck the fields. and Mr. Drnger
did not him again until he stood before him in
the shade of the trees. pistol in hand The man
fired aud then fled leaving MIR. Drnger too amazed to
follow him. Mr.. Dringcr's hat was found to be
pierced by pistol ball a short distance above the
receipt of letters warning him to beware, as his
enemies intended to do away with him In conse-
quence he has hardly vonured out OF tho house
after dark. that night delayed by business in
the other end of town. Some time ago. he alleges,
city. and he only escaped by springing on Jersey
City ferryboat.
MOTIVES FOR THE ATTACK.
He attributes all the persecution to the trouble no
has had with tho Erie Railroad. 1t will be remem-
bercd that the Erie charged him with defrauding the
company of thousands of dollars In scrap iron pur-
chases; that the Vice Chancellor decided there was
ground for any such charges. but that tho Court
Of Appeals reversed this decision. In the meantime
Passaic county grand jury had indicted several OF
the persons who had made afndavits charging Drin-
yer with fraud, and the Supreme Court had refused
to quash these indictments. These cases will nc
cordingly come to trial, and next Monday has boen
set down for them In tho Passac Circuit Court. IL
tn NIT uQ a
Dringer charges the murderous assault was mado ON
him.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
FINED FOR CRIPpLING A CHILD.

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Chill
dren. represented by superintendent Jenkins. ap-
pcared in the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday to
prosecute william NJ Tripp for tho crippling for life
of George Muller. fourteen years old. Of No. SIT
Tenth avenue. The latter SAID Ton tho 4th Of
July last a swelling in my right leg prevented me
from walking; was carried in my chair to the vcss
tibule down stairs, and sat there for some time;
eight families. including Mr.. Trips, live in the
house: Mr. Tripp came In and SAID had no moro
right there than other children; he then passed
on but came back and throw mo out of tho chair;
/ foil forward on my hip the doorsill, and have
not since becn able to move without aid; Mr.. Tripp
left me living whore and went up stairs
Iibblo Muller. thirteen years DID, tho litto fel-
lows sister, corroboraed his story, and Miss john
son, young lady working in q store in the next
house said she had heard the boys screams, found
him lying the floor. and picking him up inscnsi-
bic put him In his fathers arms. Tho prisoner de-
nied having pushed the boy He said he had passcds
him az he sat In the vestibule but did spoak to
him, and returning from his room met tho child's
father. who accused him of killing the boy, aud
struck ut him. The prosecution offered DIR. Cremin,
OF Lexington avenue. to testify that the boy was
crippled by the fall. but tho Court said tho
physicians testimony not necessary, and after
some deliberat.on found Tripp guilty OF knocking
the boy down, but, believing that he not aware
that tho lad was ILL., imposed tho light nne Of $20
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

killing rats which were overrunning HIS promises;
he put the poison in tin box out In his
barn.. but never used any OF II. On cross-
examination, witness testified that the fact OF the
purchase of the poison not referred to until the
State had closed its and the testimony for tho
defence had begun. BY this time 1t was known that
the body OF the murdered girl was to be exhumed
Tor examination. The interrogarories were checked
by an objection by the State and an argument was
raised ON the point whether ut this stage the state
questioning only to the bare fact Of the admission
of the purchase the defence could proceed to bring
out all OF Haydcn's explanations and statements 80
that they might 80 together with the first admission
to the jury: The Court oyerruled the objection on
the ground that the defence was entitled to the
benefit OF the qualifying explanations The de-
fence proceeded, and after going over the details
OF Haydens trip to Middletown, then touched
upon the circumstances of the clergy mans
stop ut the Stannards' house. At this time 1t Is
alleged he made the appointment with the girl to
meet him at the spot where the murder occurred.
Witness remembered that Hayden said that he
stopped because his children there to meet
him. He asked for glass of water. and. receiving
some that WAS warm. Mary proposed going to the
spring for solne that was fresh. She went. Hayden
stopped left his wagon, had drink, and, without
holding any conversation, drove on to his house.
Interrogatorics as to what he SAID and did there
objected to by the State not connected with
the matter Of the arsenic. and that this an inn
proper place to introduce such evidence. Without
deciding the point the Court adjourned until to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1879-10-17
CUT HIS THROAT IN THE STREET.

A POLISH pEDLER's SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT
sUIcIDE-DEMENTED by LOVE.
Two men. each holding largo bladed knife which
he brandished mt tho other in the presence OF o
terrified woman formed tragic tableau at the cor.
of Broome and Clarke streets yesterday
The horror of the situation intensified when
the younger of tho two suddenly drew his knife
across his throat. inficting wound from which tho
blood flowed in copious stream The woman
alarmed the neighborhood with her screams and
then fed down Broome street. With q second swcep
OF the knife the desperate man made another deep
cash in his throat and then fell to the sidewalk.
saturated in his own blood. The second hastily
concealed the knife which he held in his hand and
quickly followed the rotreating footsteps Of the
woman.
A crowd of Mortified spectators attracted to
the scene OF the tragedy, and the unconscious man
was carried to the Eighth precinct station house.
Captain Mcdonald sum moncd medical aid and the
terrible hemorrhage partially stopped. The
would-be suicide recovered sufficiently to inform
Captain Mcdonald In feeble whispers that his name
was Paul Donskey. and to give other particulars
that he was thirtyhve years OF age and resided at
No. 52s Broome street. Whom asked why he at
tempted to take his own life he replied that domes-
tic trouble was the of his misfortunes. His
wife, hc said, had refused TO live with him and had
transferred her affections to another She was
at present known. he said, by tho namo OF Mrs.
Jahns. The injured man. who too critical
conultoh W be qucsuOnou moro closely, was con-
veyod IN an ambulance TO st. Vincent's Hospital.
THE woMAy's STORY.
Tho woman referred to above as Mrs. Jahns was
subsequently found at No. 52s Broome street. She
Is sickly. wrinkled woman, who seems TO have
grown promaturely old. She says she is forty years
age and is the mother of four children. Accord
ing to her statement sho has becn prosecuted and
mnligncd by Donskey.
81 never the man." she said, '.until about
twelve months ago. Myself aud my husband and
my children 1.-Two In the rear part of this basement
and keep this little shoe store in front. In poor
health, and when not otherwise employed IL has
been my habit to sit at the front door, whero l can
get tho fresh air. Donskey pcddlcs radishes. One
day about, year ago was sitting ut my door
when he came close to on the street
and began to wink and make signs to me. lie was
stranger to me, and turned away, but he often
turned and conducted himself in q similar manner
/ understood from his behavior that he trying
| to dirt with me, but gave him no encouragement
| Ono day about three months ago he met mo In .
The New York herald., 1879-10-17

ORLANDO GREENFIELD's THIRD TRIAL ENDED
By CoNvIcrIoN-ILLNEss OF HIS SENIOR
coUNsEL-JUDGE DANIELS CHARGE STRONGLY
HE IS INNOCENT.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE N. Y, Oct. 16. 1879.
crowd completely filed the court room to-day.
both forenoon and afternoon. to listen to the Anal
proceedings in the Greenfield murder case, which
this morning entered upon its twenty-seventh day
At the adjournment on Wednesday night 1T had been
agreed that Judge Huntington. the senior counsel
for the prisoner. should speak again this morning
he having been overcome by physical prostration
while addressing the jury on Wednesday afternoon
but his illness has proved far too serious to admit
of his resuming his address to-day. His physician
says that though he has somewhat recovered his
ultimate recovery is yet in doubt.
Mr.. Ruger concluded tho argument for the prose-
cution.
THE CHARGE TO THE JURY.
Judge Daniels commenced his charge to the jury
at half-rast steven. and occupied two hours and
forty minutes. His presentation of the testimony
was IN the 1rasr OF the facts as they occufrea
presented, and the Judges conclusion was that the
verdict must be murder in the first second degree
Mr.. Goodelle asked the Court to charge that IL the
prisoner declined to answer questions before the
Judge after he was arrested that fact in connection
with the conversation between him and Snow, must
not be considered by the jury evidence tending to
prove that he committed the homicide. The Judge
declined to 80 charge. and counsel excepted.
CONSIDERING THE VERDICT.
The jury retired at five minutes to three oclock.
At four o'clock Judge Daniels sent for the
jury and instructed them as to correction in his
charge He said they need not consider the refusal
of the prisoner at the Coroner's inquest to
the question as to whether he was guilty not as
u circumstance in making up their minds "It is."
he said. ''an ambiguous circumstance at the most.
and. therefore, lave concluded to say that You
may leave that out in making up your verdict" The
jury again retired.
MURDER FIRST DEGREE.
AT quarter past i've the jury announced that
they had agreed upon their verdict. AS soon as
order had been resumed in the court room, the
jury being called. the. foreman. in reply
that they found the prisoner guilty Of ,mur.
der in the first degree Greenfield heard
the verdict with little apparent emotion. reteratng
to his counsel most firmly nm assertion OF inno-
ccnce In compliance with request Of Mr.. Goodelle
Judge Daniels suspended sentence till Monday.
Greenfield remanded to his cell. where he
strongly protested against the result Of the trial
and accused several witnesses Of having testi
fed falsely against him. warrant has been
issued this evening for the arrest OF T. d. Wyman,
the main witness for Greenfield, o charge of per-
jury. Greenfeld's counsel claim to be III possession
of evidence showing improper conduct on the part
OF members OF the jury. on which they will seek for
a trial.