The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1854, Page 8

from the river to iho. ge Fourth —1 um totally aninformed in re- | me specbowoons, and in regard to The Court proceeded 1» »* ness, which he answers) 10 oabetasuce as follows:— Gen. Urquiza had a » my of fourteen thousand men outside the city §)0 tbe oxanonading upon the town was inceesu | appes there never was a time when an Ameri man of war was more ne- cessary to Lat Oh gee ww cothing of avy colla- sion of Downing with §C)or, ore than ‘I have stated; I was informe «nen of the Jumes- town that the cargo s boat were very valuable, and that but « +: ion of them were left on board; the sur, + % v calculated the price o foal load, and that, ac cording to inside price was worth 1,200 hard dollars; I think the ‘ Capt Downing was Pertectly aware of t. « »* been proved by my coriespondence w. } ‘e 4th of June, in which I informe jim fink the f The minutes of to-«y oe dings were here reat and corrected, and the Covrt adjourned until to morrow morning. SEVENIH Day. Puiwaveceaia, Saly 13, 1854. The Court met thir 100 ment, all the memoers b Fiench Forrest, who wa being present as a voting » After the approval of the record, the President, Captain Gregory, stated coat Mr. Pendleton had been excused from attendauce, a) his request, for the day. Frederick Horner, Assistaut Surgeon of the Uni- ted States ship Jamestown, being sworn, deposed to the following eiiect served with Captain Downing during tue la « of the Jamestuwn,, In regard to the first specication ot charge first, on the 20th June, 1 | Won Cadled ty gutputate an arm of a sailor o tae steamer Correo, in command of Commo ore Cue, of tue vavy of Buenos Ayres; on the way betscen tue two vessels, tue of- ficer who had charge of tue Wout iu which I was, made a’remark in counection with one of the yves- sels of the squadron having passed over that morning to the opposite side, anu assigned as a reason that some diffi dd between Commodore Cve and ployed about three bo: &, pursuant to adjor erday fuled out from went on deck in com with au eeglish surg was met by Commodure Cc wad Was imvited to his cabin; there, also, a ccutark Was made about the desertion of one of tie vessels belonging to the pe eg Coe appeared to be restless, aud shortly fer this we took our leave; when i retuned ou boars the Jamestown and reported to Capt. Dowa- ing, he inquired of me if |,bad heara any news; I replied that from what J had gathered there would likely be a break up of tue blockading squadron; about half an hour afterwards [ heard it reported that Commodore Cor has supplied to be taken on board the Jamestown; siiortly atterwards | saw tho | Commodore come on board. | In regard to specification second:~ On the 8th of July, 1865, shortly after the Jamestown had an- chored at Montevideo, | saw Commodore Coe come on board; on the sume day | wus on shore, at the consulate, and was wid by Mr. Hamilton. the Ameri- can Consul, that he had just written t» Captain Downing, requestivg him to give Commodore Coe a passage to Rio Janeiro. Of the third specitication:—I heard the Hon. John 8. Pendleton, when on shore, say that Capt. Downing had sent for provisions for the ship's use, at a place different from the one specified ia his agreement with tbe authorities; when on shore, at Buenos Ayres, | was u-ked by Mr. Pendle- ton to call at hisoffice; | met there Mr. Schenck, the United States Minister to Brazil; he inquired of me if Commodore Coe had left the Jamestown; I replied that he had the day before, in an American schooner, bound for Montevideo; Mr. Schenck turned to Mr. Pendleton, and remarked that no doubt Downing had taken the hint from their let- terto him the day betore; aud then addressing himself to me, be asked if 1 kaew that the term alcahuerta, or pimp, had been applied to the Jamos- to come frm Rio to tie nver to caulk e vessel, , The Charge of yerles to the wit-— d me that be had | < prevent, exept Capt, | afte: crying, and apparently sick; after several repeated and urgent questions the girl told her father Kroe- town; ihis occurred between the 20th of June and the lst of July. Perms Sales othe Jamestown underwent repaira in the harbor of Rio Janciro at some time during the month of July, 1853. Charge fourth—Of specifications the first and second | know nothing. Charge fifthOn or about the 19th of March, 1854, the Jamestown struck on a reef of rocks, not farfrem the harbor of Pernambuco; I was on deck at the time of the occurrence, aud heard the sur- saying, a short time before the vessel atrack On the reeds that he had gone to the captain and expressed the opinion that there were breakors ahead. In ly to queries put by the Court, the Within mated ‘thet oy supposed absut thir. ty men not belonging to the vessel were em- payed in "getting the ship off the recf. Before ‘s squadron went over to the inside wy, a Lieutenant attached to the Correo, and whom ‘Know personally, was on board the Jamestown; This was about an hour before the vessels compos- ing the squadron pussed over; I saw no officer or any person belonging to the besiege forces on board the Jamestown at avy time; when on board the Correo I heard one of the officers, a lieutenant, say to the English surgeon who was with me, that fore wunzet all the ships of the squadron would follow the one which had just gone over; [ saw no signs of insubordination; I remember seeing Com- modore Coe on board the Jamextown on two sepa- rate occasions, Ihave no recollection of any per- sons accompanying him, sor do I remember when these visits were made; there was no report made to Commodore Coe while i was in his cavin, by any officer, relative to the disaffection of the crew or Officers that bad that morning gene over; I have no knowledge of Commodore Coe having received a sum of money for giving up his squadron. In reply to a question by the accused, the witness said: The officer who accompanied me in the boat on the day of my visit to the Correo said that the crew had not been paid their wages by Commodore Coo, and were dissatisfied. The reason assigned by the lieutenant for the desertion of the Enigma, commanded by the Englishman Turner, was a diffi- culty between Coe Urquiza, from the former having declined the offer made by Urquiza to ap- eon ‘an officer to supereede Coe, and to send on of Coe’s vessel an armed force for some _pur- pose. ship were much dissatisfied with the proposal to send an armed force on board of tie Correo. In reply to a question by the Court, the witness stated that he aid not know whether Coc could have mily, testified that Catharine was crying al came home; he asked her what was matter, but she refused to tell; questions in the presence of her mother, and told what bad occurred; he went with the father, brother, and Catharine to see n whipped Catharine; Kroeger said te did’nt know to cetrtae Mr. mother, brother and Julius came to his office warrant; he S epenge ned tN og Monee Shih made no charge of rape against Kroeger; could ge! but little out of her, could not learn that defendant | had attempted anything but to whiy her. I did hear that some of the crew of Coc's | had formed a high opinion; he himself was a Pro- ited the desertion of the veasel. The examination of the wituees here closed, and the recess the incompetency of the Judge Advocate was, as usual, a favorite topic of conversation with effect of his mismanagement would be a source of re- One declared his Joye per engaged in the trial. | lief that if the first white man picked up from the atreet outside of the yard had been selected for the post, it would have been more worthily filled. The members of the court have rather an arduous time {n remaining in session from ten until three o'clock, without refreshments or relaxation, and some exhibitions of ill humor at the frequent delays must be expected from those subjected to them. Were there a tearoom, such as your City Fathers used to tolerate, or a cold snack a led about fortane to belong to the clas termed by old Salts as land sharks, and not displaying the ability and tact requisite to compete with,the counsel on the other side, their ire is hourly excited, and they make no effort to conceal is. “ Jobn 8. Gulick, Esq., purser on board the James- town, du: the late cruise, deposed as followa:— 1 know that Commodore Coe was on board the Jamestown, while lying off Buenos Ayres, at the time stated in specifi -ation frat; he remained there a short time, from one to three days, and then left; Lknow that Commodore Coe was again on board the Jamestown, at Montevideo, about the time stated in the second specification, and went to Rio ber the siege at Buenos ts , and month, perbaps, before she started tor Rio, Captain Downing told me that he had got permission to bring freah provisions to the «hip, and directed me to make an arrangement with St. Clair to hase provisions; I did s0, and he brought jons two or three times a week; he his knowledge of desertions at Norfolk, and read a letter himeelf to Commodore Striag- ham, det @ circumstance occurring on board the Jamestown, during which Captain Teaid, inthe presence of the men wi ards deserted, that if their acconnts with the ent were settled, he would pre- sent no to their leaving the service; but if did desert they knew the penalty. t nhs Joage Advocate Fk mame to read certain letters and from Commodore Stringham in relation to this matter, but the accused objected, because Commodore Stringham was not present, ond, therefore, could not be crowexamined, and +he statements made by him not being made upon th, should not be received as evidence. The court was cleared for the argument of this poate On the re-opening of the court, the President tated that it had been decided to place the letters oferred to upon the record along with the protest { the accused. Hora Monpar ap Ovrnace—On the 3d June, | clothes raised up; a | down and send him to the pen! jury. Here should be Mr. George H. Pendleton, one of the Priest at Cinclanat. [From the Cinctanati Gazette, July t1.) CRIMINAL COUBT—BEFORB JUDGE FLYNN. Monnay, July 10—State of Ohio vs. Peter Keo ger—Indretment for assault, with intent tocomme a rapt, on the person “f, Catharine Myers.—Tbis case came on for trial this morning, ana the cours roo was literally packed with auditors, and ali the ave- pues to the court room blocked up by the crowd. Theaiefendant is a Catholic priest, perhaps at or a little past the meridian of life. Tue gicton waom the alleged offence was commit'ed i» » German girl, fourteen years of age, apparently ‘utelligent and sprightly, and of @ cevelopement qaite mature for ber yeors. Her evidence was given with 4 greut deal of | reluctance and apparent embarrassment. and ins | tone not andible at a very few feet distant from her. She testified that op the day of the commictiag of the offence, she went as usual to the school coa- nected with the Catholic church on Fifth street; that about one o'clock she went into the church 10 the defend int, after confession, to Father Kroe ge which Kroeger called her in @ smal room nex the church; after they bad got in there, Father into the row, Ritter came to the dvor, or and asked if there were any other girls t to confession, to which the defendant repli The defendant asked her if she had ever sinned with a man,and she said no. This question was several times repeated by the defendant, and she gave the same answer, The defendant, tuen, when standing, laid ber across his knee, raised her to ber waist, and whipped her with # stick, striking her four times, Sho stated chat he toid her to sit down, which she dic; after which he said he wanted to see her Lefore, avd took hold of her ciothes aud tried to pulltbem up. This she resisted, and he only got her clothes up to her kuees. Ho xsked her again if she had sinned with maa, und she said no—and he said he wanted to age. She suid thore were two Joors to the room, ene ef which was lock- ed by the defendant soon aiter they cami: in, Said the defendaut was no felahon wo bers sud bist while these attempts were going on she cried out. Puiber Kioeger told her to tell her mother t come one ree him, but she told him her mother had at time. first communion; that the window ‘ad the door into the church were open; that the defendant, ; when he was trying to ruise ner clothes ia froat, | and could net succeed, pulled her up from her seat, and whipped her a second time. After ste went Lome she told her mother, and a young man, a boarder, (whom she called Julius,) wat bother Kroeger bad puiled up her clothes sud whipped her. Her father self went to the church so see the defendant. Her father and brother said nothing; Julius asked him why be had whipped Catharine; he said ha did not know anything about it; witness said to nim he did; that he pulled up Ler clothes and whipped her like | everythiug. The defendant then said it was another girl, to which witness replied that it was her, There was nothing said at this interview about her n ing her catechism, or being ready for her first com- muvion. ‘The witness was questioned about visiting Esq. Rowecamp’s tor the purpose of getting out » war- | rant, and going to the Vulksblai to get Mr. Kroeger published, but nothing of importance was elicited. Her testimony was somewhat confused, and given with great reluctance. Mr. Lambright testified that he was at work in the church, and heard a scream from the room, to which he went a few minutes after, and found the door locked. The priest came to the door, seemed very much excited, his face was flurhed, and he shut the door in his face. Juliana Schmethin testified that she was in the rear of the church, and heard the scream of a child, | az if in the church; it was after 3 o'clock. Helena Myers, mother of Catharine, testified that Catharine came home she found her on the bed er had whipped her, and told the circumstaaces; Juiius Graffenhan was present, and also asked ques- tions of the girl; two or three days after the waip- ping she examined, and found upon the body of Ca- tharine the marks of four blows, which were black and yellow. Julius Graffenhan, a boarder with the Myers ve r al afterwards she replied to bis the priest; asked him why he an, thing about it; said witness had no right to in- quire what was done at the confessional; did not either admit or deny that he whipped the girl; wit- ness never offered presents to the girl_to induce her less came and offered presenta to have the matter hushed up, wHich were refused. Henry Ritter, (for the defence,) a pricst of the same congregation, Trinity Church, testified that on the day in question, between two and three o’oclock, he came into the church, and as he approached the altar he saw the door of the smali ruom open, Mr. Kroeger within, and the girl just going in, though ha irl did not stay more than five or six minutes; efendant was President of the Board of Trastees of the school, and had general charge of it; said it was not usual to whip children in such places. Esquire Rowecamp weatified that the girl, her r W. H. Bayless, architect of the Trinity Church, just built, testified that a few days after the trial at the police court he sterped into a shop near the church, where a conversation arose about the case, and out of mere curiosity he went to see the girl and her mother, who live near by; talked with them some time, Julius bein, them it was avery curious affair, and if it wasa prosecution for money only, and they were poor, it would be better for them to take some money and stop the prosecution; if they needed money he would help get them something; Julius said there had been a time when the affair might have been hushed up, but that was now passed; witness had not been asked or solicited by any one to make any overtures, but went purely from curiosity, and out of his friendship for the defendant, of whom ho testant. Mary Ann Zimmer and Ann Weighler both testi- fied to the following statements:—They met Catha- rine on one occasion, and said her, “ 0, Cutha- | rine, you swear false!” She said, “I don’t care if I the court took @ recess for twenty minutes. During | be Another time one of them asked her who told her what to eay, and she said Julius told her what tosay. At another time M that was easy cnough—she had just to hold up her hand. Enie] Licher was heretofore engaged with Mollitor in the Volksblat; Catherine, her mother and others came to Molliter to get something published; said something about the girl being whipped and her said, “Now I have got this priest Til nail bia asaault, with an attempt to commit a rape.’ Pe. Henry Von Martels had known the defendant well; was a man of rather warm temper, but an upright, honest man, of unblemished reputation; heard part of the conversation with Molitor, and heard whole truth fully. P A nomber of witnesses were called who ‘testitle to the good character and reputation of the de fendant. Judge Spooner testified that the affidavit was orl- ginally for assanit and battery, and T. A. Logan, prosecutor of the police court, testified that he al- tered the case to one for an attempt to commit a Tape. Etephen Mollitor was called ‘aind testified that from what the girl and her mother said, he thongnt it was something more than an assguit and battery, but did not say so in the prescnee of the girl,and did sae Publish it so till after the trial at the police court. The testimony was closed at six o'clock, and the argument to the jury was o; for the State, who was followed by the counsel for the defendant. During the day the crowd was ig- mense within and around the Court House, but no demonstrations of violence were mare by any one. The crowd against the railing, between the specta- tors and the court, was so great, and the press 40 vigorous, as to break down the railing, and the aw were at one timo suspended to re- ace L. Pruden and O'Connor for the State; Anderson, Moorman and George Pendleton, for deteuce. Judge Fi pe leagih «3 ‘udge Flinn at some len; the ature of the offence c! indictment, and the important duty of the jury at this time, when excitement prevailed, to give double diligence to see that the facts were well established. | ‘There was one place where excitemept abould not reach—it was the sacred incts of tne court and out ¢ven handed justice to ibe rich and the poor; and all should enter apon the discbarge of their high and holy fantions with an honest desire to award pu it when do- served, and acquit if innocent. Justice is blind and discrin:inating. The indecent liberty to the ~ of a female lar ie not excusable by law in this country, by 9 Presidentof » School Boord or any one else, and hae been decided to be an uwanlt. Thero can be no justificstion for blows upon the naked per- son. No ive authority to an (“ficial to expose the person of dann rf ition oF office in church or state will ‘The case was about being given to Sh Jury, whee ' ‘counsel, In cross-examinstion she said that the defendant | scolded her there for not being ready to take her | thik gil, intending to ravish her in such assault; 's brother, Julius and iver. | tenda mo-t order prevailed. sto commit a rape, and six for assault and battery only. wet weather. crops in the low lands are reported to be severely injured. From Wharton and Colorado countries, we the anest, and delivery to the sheriff of Harris Seenty, of Justus Odum, the murderer of Peter uer. which will be promptly paid over on the lodgin, of Gaum in the jail of Kat ety Curtis and Joseph Wilks got into a quarrel at Rior- dan’s Corver on Monday ment au stabbed in the abdomen witha kni in the hands of Wilks. No person saw the stab in- flicted. Curtis died this morning. Wilks was com- muitted to jail. ‘in | scboot long | purpoees, on @ credit, The plan, we believe, is much like that recommended [Bm some time since, and which Wirconsin. They estimate the children of theState, ertoatn Spend eleraieene age,as follows,— Males, 12,762; females, 2,792 —making & total of 25,554 pupils. This number is obtained by eae fitty thi the , which would make the whole number at t | 38,332 children. no screams; the door remained open; saw the | gu go away and she did not return; said that the | auilty whi could be seen butthe flash of the gun. Suspicion eee says, to several persons, but not to present; witness said to | “4 to breathe, oneof tl asked her if the hers of the court. It was feared that the | she knew what it was to swear, and Cutharine said fter hearing her story, Mollitor tentiary; it was an | ollitor repeatedly urge the girl to tell th: | ¢, ned by T. A. O'Connor |* | learn that an aged maiden lady named | tad Brown's farm in Millcreek the | Louisville Journal, defence, said that on tke part of himself and other they were constrained to exceot acaiust 70 THR EDITOR the latter ruling of the court, und delivered: the Sire :— folowing, wh they wished to be presented as | statement of ey ecial charges :— Tiously expar te organ, ‘We vek tre Court to cl the Jary: 1. That in cases of tunis |, #0 It to be de fended, because it is always located where no person is prevent except the prosecuting witness, it is the duty of the jury to require a greater degree of proof Lg they 12, than inether criminal ‘The Judye answered— A different rule is observed in the case of rape—it is an offence not to be gavssed at. If it be not positively proved by testimony of the prosecuting witness, it must be proven re wise. 2. That the uncorroborated testimony of the pro- wecuting witvers is rarely, if ever, sufficient to war- rant a conviction im cases of rape or assault with intent to ravish; aud that such uncorroborated tea- timony is very suspicious when offered by a youth: fol witness, who unwillingly answers the ‘questions propounded by the defence, tng, the Ki The Judge answered—The iy for.’” the pro-ecuting witness is nt if the jury be- Beckea by lieves it. but it is eafer to have the statements corro- | here, the bomted. our ‘ery realour 3. That the fact that the witness who prosecutes, | Ssturday and her friends, do not for many days ako charge | periment, whi of assault with intent to commit a rape, after havin, received advice upon that subject, is usually a suspi- cious circumstance, and to be conxddered as auch. That the withhoidiug the charge when it is trae, and here avy charge is made, as far invalidates pred ae ofa as the statement of what The Judge answered—-Ho was not prepared to —_ the otk ate ts eee motives of delicacy prony tl witness, She might Delenana ‘of the law. Mir. Pendleton, for Dimeelf and ) OX: cepted wo this ruling of the Court. 4. That the intention of a paty is to be in- ferred from ull he says and does under the circum- sulcee; that an intent to commit e cannot be inferred trom « whippiag with remarks which in diczte that the whipping 1s given w punish tie chitd t-r not geing to church or sehool. To this tLe Judge gave assent. ‘That the jury must acquit the defendant if upon ell the te-tmony theve yet remains a doubt that the acfendact forcibly and violently assaulted t. a1 direction. and house, thet there must be certainty, not probability. ‘The Judge replied, there ‘aust be certainty—not | tl! higher ; polability. The jury must be satistied beyond a raceful’ al revsunabie doubt, not a captions dsubt, such @ one poe ihe 48 would stagger an honest mind in search of truth. ‘The jury retired seon after 8 o'clock. At 12 ut night the jury had not agreed. Their report wil] no doubt be made on the assembling of the Court at 9 o'clock this morning. At 11 o’clock last night the large crowd in at- nce at the court house dispersed, aud the ut- ‘The jury remained out until Tuesday noon, when, six for conviction for assault with intent to growing rich News From Texas. moss Advices from the country complain of tx much Cotton commenced to suffer, and hear of the appearance of rust, “ Governor Pease bas offered a reward of $250 for In addition tothe above, the citizens of Harris county have contributed one hundred dollars; that county. The Houston Star of the 28th ult., says:—Joho the latter was ife, supposed to The proceedings of the Educational Convention Huntsville are published in the Presbyterian. hae recommend a change in the constitution, en- | some twent navling the counties to sel] their school lauds for route, but t! bas succeeded so well in Initted. sively per cent to the census of 1850; but they increase has been at least one hundred r cent, time Suppesing their education coats the otute ten dollars each per annum, the whole cost will Le $383,320. The Gulveaton Nets understands that Shultz has made a full confession, not only of the murder of Bateman ana Jctt, but also of ‘a long es of other murders and crimes during’s a of many confi We have not as yet been put in possession of 1 details, though we hope soon to be. We can only say now that he confesses to having killed an old pensioner in Knoxville, Tennessee, before he came to Texas. He does not remember his name, but eays he had just received his — and upon the strength of it he drank a little too much. He adds that when he was on his way h ome that night he waylaid and shot him, and then placed his body under & projecting rock—that some school children fonnd the body the next day~that suspicion attached to bimeelf, that he was taken up, tried, and acquitt- ed. He says he belonged to the,Murrell , and re- cites many robberies and crimes of whica he was He confesses to ple in that connection. | having shot Colonel Teel, in histent,in the fall of hie 1836. Many of our old citizens will remember that is tows. event. The night was one of the most on | there, som record, and the darkness was so great that nothing Ti os Wika koe without out Great Tornado at Dayton—A House Blown Onancthne wn. The following account of a violent sterm which visited Dayton on Saturday last we take from the Dae Gazette of Monday morning:— in Saturday, about noon, this city was visited by & storm of winc and rain, lasting only a few minutes, | arrived in the city, but of unusual violence. We never saw @ greater | companions, who juantity of water fall in the same of time. | rev he gutters were filled and the strects flooded al- | he could, by met in a moment, During the storm everything movable in the stiveta was driven like chalf betore the wind. The only serious done, however, was the pros- tration of Gorman’s new four story building, in the course of erection on the site of Brown’s fron store, which broke don last winter with such terrible consequences. The walls ap iy Dat fall height | * agg of four stories, about forty feet it by ora yundred deep. The west wall, eighteen inches ‘ick, was exposed throughout its whole lei and height to the fary of the winds, and the joists not being laid on the upper story, there was nothing to support it at the top but its own inherent strength. ‘This wa», nneqnal to so severe atrial,and the whole section gave way, from the top down to the first story, carrying with it the upper story of the wall opposite, which fell upon the roof of Wesley Chapel and crushed it through, filling the inside | a7’ of with brick and mortar. The back and it walls of | Messrs. Holman, the new building still stand, but so warped, es: cially the handsome front, that they will have tobe taken down. Fortunately, the rain had driven the workmen he building -hefore, it fell, and no one was hart> They bad just taken” refuge in the front of the cellar, and were in @ good position to be “buried alive,” in case the walls had all “piled in.” The painters; and uphoisterers at work in the church were in great danger, but escaped with nd injury more serious than 9 dose of dust. Their first impression waa:that the bailding bad been struck by lightning. Taking alarm at this, they rashed for the door, and had hardly got away when the brick of poper. “mination. Rea came powming through the roof. A section of the roof and ceiling, about thirty by twenty fect, was ato crushed in, breaking the seats and farnitare both in pay all the gallery and on tho floor below. boas “who No part of the church, except the basement, has coatt.of been-used since the accident to it last January. The | as he was an Tepairs were about completed, and the chapel was | the orders of the to be re-opened with appropriate dedication service | California, ‘on Sunday, 13th inst. of the The storm, also, did great damage in the immense cornfields in the vicinity of Dayton. Disrnrssina Ocovrrancr—We are ee , was literal], d to death last Sa a small py many years ‘couples pet Con- Was discovered to be on fire about nine o’clook in the evening, and burned so that all efforts to extinguish it proved pone thy Miss May's body was found near the door, almost wholly con- porate tere a frightfal spectacle to behold- ers, It 1s eapposed that ae had concealed in the house several hundred dollars, #100 of which, in gold, was found amid the ruins. Ni is known romeenne the origin of the fire, Wecan only pre- sume that it twas the result of accident, breaking oat into a flame after the old ay who lived enue alone, had retired to rest-—frie, (Pa.,) Gazette, First | Faad Reaota ah a Pa i BehuyDhil Na Homicive.—On Vriday evening, the 80th ult., (Oh, 10 do, o> pa Seseicinn, cnt conan ey in the head ai 12; 4 with @ pistol, in the cou of rgan, and fmf) | him on the ‘spot, Y esutloanta ‘were 843¢5 100 do, 06, 36 lawyers residing in that connty, and were cowie dates for the of county attorney; they were ae county for that Meg - in bg Beaver speeches were very personal abusive. & int, 35; 4 Bank ttated that the affair crow out of the cantass— i ul! d i f i | i + q 3 ul e ; 18th, , Cole = ° 2 g25822 5 | from Marqueses, 130 sp 20 wh. At Bonola u April Ba by letter from Capt Berton, Ca: Pi jeen, for azetic May 3. by fetter from Capt Lawre \ddiso: it 3 $3 if | putlithed ip Boston, know the Irish were going to raise : S¥ ge President. Young, Westnort, 6° 450 ep; 13th, Winslow bidre 2 4 i E tive testimony of | Sy one who wishes to i z ; i is last three weeks; and bE H f it, aout B'o’clock, in part succeeded. the name of Goodrich, whoowns a street, raired the American flag, union do: by across. It was torn down. When he called on t Irish to defend his flag, and the cross, vain, but the word ® from the city, that the street, and, of course, a general 10 lon 3120, bark Marcella, ) 40, Alabama, Coggeshall, Nan, 1700 cp in Hi Fe a severed from his Finoing the report false, insulted the Irish mnch go tbey ergld by worday te ; they then formed a proces- sion ana marched through v 2 for Boston from! Sat Moe CO calles Eat ives! cs Q infantry, who would not turn out on the Fourth of July, it the Upion Guards, an Irish company, were allowed to march ‘ihe Muyor and city Marsbel were on the here, when there were three lusty Mayor, whom they called the they could not raii acts, and a volley of Pecrige Ports, - Uriel, Fi wAE Anat spelt A, ship . ropter, Cape 7 ANTWwsRy—Sis June23 Bele Pprod! leven Golden Gagie, Murph ne june 26, brig Windward, Mare’ Bompravx—8ld June %, bark Delis 2th. for veswl Daniels, Boo Burncvntavex—Sid Jape 2 for ve Hilken, snd Arion Jabarg, Nh ork. Corzruacen—Are June 26 Dan achr Baidur, B CaLourra~ Sid April 30 ship Hindeo, Miller, China 1, sbip Arabella, ©: steamobip Hosmann, remen. cumrec, PEl—Arr June 90, brig Pilgrim (Br), Siork. Ser 4, they proceeded to i, Of tha Weat, and brickbata, as wells pistol | Ameri shote, was directed against the house of Me. Lawrence, an knglishmun and a Catholic, who keeps a boarding | About this time two ‘shots were Gred from an alleyway, running at the back of the houses from Jack- son to Neaberry sireet, by some of the same party, ho by this means hoped to raise the excitement | Twenty houses, oceupied by Irish, were acked, and the windows demolished. It was a dis- ight to see yosterday, every pane of gisss, ea ia many places, utterly demolished; T can hear of no one being | which used to be the | Eagle Hotel, every pane and sash is broken, and in an Enxlirh boarding” house next to it, not one aq LT have good reason to believe that | two-thirds of the mob, which amounted to three or four | thousand, were English, Scotch .and Irish Orangemen, as ull but the Catholics ‘are numbers from the adjacent vi well Prepared te shoot save. ibe Irish; and as they a | being unable to e, the L vi cted tu have it over again y, or last night, Seren Spay uess Recossaed: TRAY: | Lev weak over War ceeual'paites iadan tho Toles fee their forbearance under such trying insults. Everything passed off quietly last night. “Store keepers, who are the Irish trade, were foremost in the ¢ atore keepers from Sutton’a Mills, with xception. You will see the proceeding of the Police Court, as a number of arrests are aaid to be made, Good- rich was at large yesterday, and had his flag flying, | jes teem to have done How are we to act under this trying prosecution’ Forbearance ceases truly virtue at some stage vets bans ay All packages and letters intended for the New Yori Hrmap should be sealed. Cowns ~ arr June ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—~THIS DAY, and, atrepge to sey, seriously burt. late (before reported ?7th), Port of New York, July 13, 1894, - ull York. Faumouru—Sia June 2) bark Chatlette Wynne. Hosi (from Malanee?, 101 of glare is injured RED. ‘ow Orleans, Eagle & Hazard. ‘allao, Geo 8 Stevenson. Ship Uncle Toby, *oule, Callao jark Eiise (Brem) Kiopper. Loi Bark Gem of tho Sea CLE. ood natives. There were | Ship Manchester, Tylor, ge, called Satton’s Mills, GorrensuRG—C Grex atraR—Arr Ji ‘bark Azof, Sim rks A'H Kimball, Po ia port July 1, dark Siorra Nevada, Fo: ne 26, brig Pauling, Books eo bark Harriet Franci Lrcnorx—Arr June 20, barks Edisto, Kendrick, Ge 2th, Marmion Jeckson Venice " Mavaca—Arr June 17, bark Pamphylis, Nickerson, on. *iuronp Havxn—S1d Juve 29, bark Mary H Ken, Brook, (fro1 eee eae 1, bark Byron, Titus, for ar » Heasohen & Unkart. Aguirre & Galway. ‘osdiok & Scammon. na—In beat J Jai ir, Bennett, Charles Bark J F Wislow, Jones id also rick minus the cross. nothing in the affair. ix. J Bar ow & Sons. iadelphia, Dolner & Pot ter. Schr Nimrod (Br). Irens, Bristol, E, HL Routh & Sons. © Water Witeh (Uz),'Newmna, Hermedes Middleton & D. Brig Alfred (Br) M Be sicibie bn, han, Brig timore 3 or 4 wee! Pewanc—B8l¢ May 7. ship Doll Pont Mania, J—Cla June , bark Austin, Gaed don Prcrov~Cld Jane From the Plains. ‘Be Capt. Wharton, U.8.A., arrived in this city on | Schr FR Barnes, Lud Saturday, from the Plains. Capt. Wharton has W #H Smith. been stationed at Fort Kearny for several ycara. He is now on leave of absence, and will remain in the States for some months. We learn, generally, that the ¢ ting on very well. ‘earny before the 20th of June, and in very good health. Some few cases of cholera, or & of its characteristics, had occured ¢ Mormons, not so far advaneed on the route, had experienced more sickness, but their health was improying. It was estimated that thousand head of stock were on the number of emigrants was limited, The Indians were Lively Logs, Wilcox, Broad! ington Dolner & Potter, 4 br J Frances. Robi: Schr Yorktown Cole, Cit Sehr C Co'gate, Seaman, Schr Yankee Blade, Berry, Philadel timore, Melller & Lord. (isdeiphis, HD Brockman ac Schr & A Appleton, Nickerson, Boston, D 8 Herrick. Foariar—Put tn iese Foe Sion lp for 2. '¥ fi ako git we ‘2, bark Empress (not Cong- or eae Ades Eienobest, Hard stress of weather 27th. for NYerk. and eld from Antwerp for NY ‘Franchise, Robinson, f fornia were passed Fort Sebr J Nickerson, Niskerson, Glouce: Sobr Charles & Edward, Baker, Now Maypard. Schr JM Warren, Chapman, New Seamer Michigan, Nichols, Philade! ter. master. Bedford, Sanborn & ven, master. Iphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steamship Mexico, Lawicss, Now Orleans, 9 deys, with lorgen. Has come here among Gem. Ths compared with. former years. somewhat troublesome, bat, except on one or two partics, no’ serious depredations had bee! 'OTOUCKE, by aed June 14, bark Admiral Moor Souleby. NYork; 30th, Oregoa, Chis Bork Bescletion, Hoppel ify: , and cou! she veasel sunk; sup; on board; at 11:10 PM, tl meet TA o reaching her; vat Dovolock AM, 1a Cieser, Sturge, NY “Squatter sovereignty” was in the Kansas Territory. peared, and staked out their claims on the Ni " and in the neighborhood of Fort Leavenworth great numbers of entries had been made. Capt. Steptoe’s command of U. S. getting along very wel some sickness Oregon.—-St. Louis Republican, July 9. Se Seat igaae oer an spoke brig Pedraza, hence for Nassau, NP. 5 br wan Sinclair, Baracoa, 15 days, with frnit, to T Sebr Tennessee, Carver, Harvey, NB, 15 days, with build- Munson Machine, 3 Schr Vandalis, B Schr Friends, Strout, Mt Ship Dreadnought, Liverpool. Wind st sunrise, NE: meridian, do; sunset, SE. (Br Saxvt bony Painsrine seen) oy 5 it sniatlon there had been it Sld April SiGughse Par beck 2th, ehip 4 mn, for isco. Sr Dow: Orrv—In ye. grad om ae fee ation é May 13, barks Three Bi Arrest of an Es rothers Je ‘alton. frem La ag Wednesday, an escaped convict, was arrested in Greenwich street and officer Williams, of the Third ward was sentenced to the State pi about twelve months ployed in the jail as ” sing Sing.—On ny Captain Hoptiog y lopkins rison for a felonious assault Suancuar~ le pers , for five years. for NYora. Sid April The convict who occu- the cell from which Dunn escaped was taken sick and sent to the hospital. Ouhis way there he saw Dunn, cut even Breet the bars together with bread, wl made in’ and the cell the sick man had vacated, and in moved the bars and s0 escaped. After leaving the prison days before he reached this city his {sro dress, had to travel by night, day lurkedin barns, woodsand swamps. After hisescape $100 was offered by the authorities fer hig arrest. Dur- y lay in a barn at 1 while country people entered the barn and began Golden City, Cand ‘alot and told him he hi cell, and stuck blackened over. ‘vessel ‘Melbourae April I lia, Fronch, Jamal iw NY ork vis Rio, imipap— Agr june 25, bark Ame! Home Ports. 1, echrs Elisa Jane, Fish, Bos echt Albany, all Bivens sobre Ca i Memoranda, oa Sasi built in Auguste, Me, in 1543, 427 tons, sold Sardine, late cnaced ot Melgourne loucester. journey for £1200. Bark Brighton, late of mm Purchased at M. Sehr Ellen of New Redford, 125 t deen sold at Yarmouth for $4350. wii the reward. Du ohtatieek BRP re we fore mouth and ce rad ga Portsmouth NH. 11th inst, by Moers To- freight countrymen threw him. They left the barn occasion, at Kingsbridge, an attempt was jo capture him. He resisted tho Fg] cut one of them with e gaged then ne! his head be- ter various adyentures ho with some of his old a od him with his own ingenuit; ide for himeclf. Ho own ingenuity, provide for himself. in Greenwich street y: with false whiskers and moustache, when by Captain Hopkins and officer Williams. mediately recognized, and the captain walked up and ac- costed him by name, — — [ to og Lng seeing his way barred officer Williams, ag! fexnet towards the captaie, who had him by the wrist, and suddenly put his free hand into his hand was immediately cought by the captain, and he was provented by the captain and officer from using the weapon. He was then taken to the Third made by three citizens t Bi ot ship intended for the C! self ine swamp At Portemouth, neath a bunch Arr July % Mi NYorh; &b, EM Ades, Y¢ a , Potor Metaro. At E Deznis recently, lessrs Shiverick, a schr of 260 to be commanded by Capt Benj by Mr Timothy Crosby, » herm br: ‘Lae He ownea Uy Mecore Tf wright, and the builder. She is to bo lore Swett, and is loading at -Arr July 11. sche w—are July 8, sobre tansas; per, Roekyork, lay ship Jao Currier, butwan Al CASTINE—Si Ce bark ‘Brin, N¥orE " ork. KIVE! Ey schr Mediator, Reed, A By. om Lexington, N¥ Sam) Adams (new), ( ward station house, and searched; $3in money was found jonroe (! upon him. On examining the pistol, it was found to be Sing. in charge of officer Wil- Sima neve of the arrest had citizens turned out to wit- ‘The prisoner was taken Dall shackles were placed on him. Ho Rowden was yesterday forged the names of Gray & Co. to an order drawn on Messrs. ., 118 Fulton street, for five reams Mr. Holman wae in the store at the time the order was presented, who, on seeing it, pronounced it was aforgery. Bowden was arresied and taken before . bytwhom he Was committed for exa- Nearly a dozen similar orders have before been presented and Leciae 5: ehcttha: of ts : ppoiniment.—Sergeant ©. J. Smith, of the Fifteenth ward, detailed at the Lower Police Court for special duty, bas been reappointed by the Commissioners of Po- Nee. Mr. Smithris an inteHigent and effective oftiver. 4 Lamb, and owned unb, and owned by ‘a six barrel revolve back to the prison liams. On entering the, gone before—a number of ness the roturn of the convict. to the cell, and will hencoforward be on © charge of baving lar ded by Capt Shaw le), Capt bh 2, for a Baker ‘3 Mi NC. She will be comman Missixe Vessxt—Bark Gov Brigs: ae owed Marc an ae 8 ‘restos, Boston for Vernon, Brothers & ih, Forest, Morart, Aur do for Bangor. Jn Emeline, sehrs David EC —. Taly sohra Predoric Reed, Dinsmor: mak Olen, do Sid 1th, sehr Care eR or) Herald PHILADELPHIA, J » Justice Osbor chester, Wylio, Blackman New mn, Crot Boston it. ILE—Arr J sche Win P Ware it Renmedy, TRA Pay.-In the -recent scttlement of an ac- PB ig Meh te ; Ovoos, Irelan wana; Mus:ononvo, Cobb. Baltimer Cid sobre Martha . Gaises:, Maris ay Sheer, burg: 4 EM unter, sgbucepiie, Satan N Sualth, 8 james Aldrich, and 8 aaet aiiptvaiey , claimed ° March 3, 1853, 10 the Sahagptachconpre Pacific on the Tt was held that under lowed under the act of served in the Cardif for New York, put Sanan, Anning fro fe Pen wih Ringe sith alt, al Tera Dalwarks NEWPOLT Are duly 10, sehr Farmer, Albany for } wae sold at ation deoceded in getting in getting 14a, from West Indies for St Joba, NB, Ba Set aelarses, vas fallen ta wih 30 inet aveet ten itmanan, and towed inte Gouldsboro’ yessel and cargo for Ker off be shore. entral train. The engi: the track, which he took to be a newspaper, and did not discover that it was a boman being until too late to stop the train. Tho man was dressed in light colored clothes.-~Provi- dence Post, July 13, of mm nite Pan inst. lotiecs to Mariners. hiboat on the Sow ard Jigs station broke her boll ¢ fog om Sunday night. probably 0" om PLS ‘ i for Ke EYanrnouse om PLivws rorne, saAMAtoa, Ticvens, Hovaun, ochr Vie] Stock Prapripma, July 13. Board.—$400 Cama: Ww Arr Jaly 9, brig Susan Dusean, Harrie ly 92; 10 shares Oum Ve 81d July 11. echrs Westover, Gray, Bost H of Penna 5's, Leagings ore magnetic, end it sre strictly attended to. Lome on sisom Beacon. See Canal, 1154; 100 reso Mace |