The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1867, Page 10

2 eur, pe: wre - 40 “THE PRIZE RING. ~_—— ch out with Bi . which missed ite mark, and | Coltyer’s face, and then ho renes Sua wep nuakiy.niee. bin, Jett, pod righ 1h at he ever him and Bacaoy somata. Coitver sei rR! tL oF j i GAR Jt, leapont— We could yo s, and they Kin at Mo attent, ’ dt toh Sas are eee ets | aes tae neie sme Shenk (peat pear rt artistic. choos ee errennnee al Sanat tee ‘id uot a to be #0 effective. | todo it, was tuty as the, g.ctenting, ‘when he choose oe Mr Pi re Wight Between Barney Aaron and Sam ‘They birnggied at length for the fail, Collyer going un- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDA, giming of the fight, . slong as at the be- Y, JUNE 14, 1667—TRIPLE Srreer. A NEW PANF% QF JURORS OBTAINED, subject of public law, ‘We on neither side ask them to be Court—One gentiomac says Le is opposed to capi- The counse! nvemen to consider the 1 on bob sides, with @ conrtesy | never before saw equalled among members of in the conspiracy?” Was that a matter as to which a jaror should form an opinion, Certainly not, Did a buman being ever hefore hear that a juror could be cross-examined as a witness? : ‘Mr. Pier: tI never knew the contrary in perience at the New York bar. anol Mr. Bradiey.—And I'mever heard of such a in ting. Thauk fortune, I do not belong to the New York y hen he be taken to his corner his Rovap 40 —tbis re - cit bar. I never heard before toata juror can be cross * . | well 3 Barney's, appeared. to have changed | landing several bio PSM on ‘ann ye 4 poole he PUR Re examined 43 a witness, Kiet et cannot go be- Collyer for the Championship gousideraDly forthe worse,’ Foul waselaiined for Colyer, } when, they cinch toe Celvor Teed teen's nobody could utter a whleper. We had hoped we had J Yoad 4 corte soint and nist not Feats o ieslovant i i ""ouwe 8.--When tne was called Collyer walked rap- | dropped. een gear selena Mr. Bhuster—That language is at least complimentary | cative th only question to bo asked was whether the Weight: guage 4 ; of Light Weights. idly acrogs the Fing, but as soon as Barney {ace im) | comer’, -—-Oollyer marched rapidly up to Barney's | THO Defence Challenges the Array on | tow. if gilertain the opinion we will be discussed a8 | Juror bad formed and expressed an opinion as to the the letter Gegan running swey, © the word was notwithstandiog jurors in this case, ocence mer. i . hit a left eye, The latter | that) asen ae oned ” Bradiey—Both | > The ‘went over till toninofrow. ju the Jeft rips, @ little below armpit mich returned by any verdict he might make. 1 would leave my case in Desperate Struggle of Two} jiicjump Thgwed itsef at ones. arney got in another phar Bey ie foligweat ‘nd to the ~ igh influence his judgment asa juror. Ho was against cap} Hours’ Daration. Jeft hander ou Sam’s 9 ing ps re tesco about, with ie latter following. ot. ane then began dor ruggle for the fali Bardey was thrown, ery heavily. io EMPANELLING TITE JURY. bands. Mr. Pierrepont—If the jnror asks to be excused from tal aan ut thought he could render a verdict of ilty if the law and the evidence justided it. Rounp 42. —The bitting was quite equal In tvis round. conscientious scruples it is for your Honor to find out | sul had fe ~ e er succeeding 1D three steut right ber struck together wi thelr left hands, and hit in the extent of the objection. Mr. Joseph F, Brown formed winrnnnnannntinnnsge 1 Picea eotaaae fog which *,-, ano pet, the con spots a the cae ‘They Fv let &. The Court—I will ask these gentlemen whether they | opinion, but had uo conscientious scruples as te the toro jabe in the mouth, which 99m. the “olted Rying in | their right hands, and both blows took effect on the Ire Bag sesh Conmplontious scruples of the eahject of capi. | 40> BoOelty nine thought it would be safair to the . Pprotusi He got two more 0D thy vse anita third | side of their heads, They then closed, had a wres'ge, Wasumorton, June 13, 1867, tal punisbment as would jude them from I ir. Zeno a ne noeane § apes pesnas ar Wi fin | biow in the mouth as he pusded tn, and Collyer threw ® burster and fell heavily on » 2 & Verdios of guilty, if the law and the evidence justified | Prisoner to have him on the trial. strong aren coming t a clinch, Barney was "aro Rapa ~] him. ‘The case of Jobn H, Surratt wes resumed this morn- | ; and if they were satisfied of tre guilt of the prisoner. | ¢xpreasions of his opinion upon the Sixty-eight Rounds. him heavily. ~~ om | Roun 48,—This was a very short rouid. Two ‘slows ing, The room was crowded ag heretofore, There are many Persons opposed to capital punishment, | | Mr. Cornelius Wendell had formed and expressed an Roux 6.~—Mollyer was 0% vocaerat'the scratch than | only were given, when Barney came the drop garse and Tho prisoner was brought into court a f nutes | *24 1 think haagingis the worst use to w ®@ man | opinion. J Gamaoti taal tenet ent: toade & desperate luuy.¢ meth his Fight hand at Bar- Collyer fell over him. “ can be put, ‘ Genre fons hard both Spy. sane ney’s left rive, which F eached hone, and on the instant Rovxv 44—Collyer struck twice at Aaron, bat, the | Past ten o'clock, Mr, Merrick—A jury @itting in the case has little to do premet an AMET a ey dropped on B’ig knees, belleving that Uollyer, in | lat tting out of distance, they failed to reach their | The Judge ordered the talesmen ordered yesterday to pen the consequences of the verdict they find Pte he a, pen vraecd ay ee re his hapa SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. — the heat of the mo nent, wou'd strike him again, and | destination. Barney ehpped 4 left-hander alsore Sam's be called as follows:— wand evidence, and with the sentence thoy have Gear deee ae ‘acy his feelings bad been #0 much Wasmncrox, Jue 13, 1867. ‘The long looked for mill between Barncy Aaron, of ‘Mew York, and Sam Colyer, of Baltimore, for a purse ‘ef one thousand dollars, took ‘place this after- moon, resulting, after a lopg and desperate struggle, am the defeat of Collyer, in sixty-eight rounds, lasting ene hour and fity.two minutes 2 As Aaron bad beon defeated ty Collyer at Pohick Land- img, in Virginia, in June last, the majority of sporting men were mduced to lay ¢heir beta on the latter, withstand’ng the conceded pugilistic superiority of bis opponent. Thia is Coltyer’s fifth battle, amd the only ene in whieh ‘he has been vanquished. That the de- cisions of tho referee were impartial there can be no doubt, as was conveded even%y the friends of Collyer, ‘whose confidence in their man to vanquish his scientific antagonist was vo great that large odds were offered in in favor. \ rae rant. | Whe varioon “sporting Qarroome and remaurants pre- Bented 4 lively scone om the night prior to the departure | murmors from the crowd, and bissing was heard as i alg pa Barney was taken to his corner. the advantage during the round. paces stains gatas’ ens to tactins easier ateooioniones ting on their favorite, and lly a seri ‘ Riug game, and by ducking and rising quickly plant — — seals. 0 seciamnge bette dpinere tans cle: chen they hit together, their biows taking effect on the same spot on the left cheex, Sam noxt sent his right at the body and got well home, but received im return for favors @ stinger on the nose aud another on the loft eye. around the rin, chin, for which he recived some terrific punishment, first inthe moutb from Barney’s left, then one under the left eye from Barney’s right, quickly followed by two stinging upper cuts from Aaron’s right hand, As Sam rushed im they then clinched, and after a short pee Barney was thrown, Coliyer going down on im. of too “moonlight excursionista”’ All were crowded erfowing with the admirers of the maaly art, bet tween two who differed as to the merits of the men was indulged in to -keep “the excitement at fever heat. The aaioon of Campbell & Godfrey, who bet heavily on Collyer, Sppeared to be the principal rendezvous, and as early as Bait-past ten large hotel coaches were drawn up in front Of tho door 10 convey passengers to the boat, which lay awaiting its burden atthe foot of Seventh ‘street At eleven o'clock the first coach roiled to the wharf, and ‘wan soon followed by the others, until the steamer was crowded to ‘repletion with a surging mass of Now York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore sports, anxious So gp mitness the approaching mill It was net | ~ Roux 11.—Collyer’s face now presented many large | ney dropped on his knees after exchanging blows with = hey bg Bln M.. however. that the boat | inmpe, particularly about the left temple and cheek | Collyer. S for " cage mm cut loose from the wharf, bone, while Barney's left eye had gone in!o mourning Kounp 53.—Collyer struck at Aaron with his right = wee beet vie shou <<, spprobalina:(& aud bis noge bore marks of hard usage. Aaron showed | hand a mischievous blow, which was stepped by the evder| Dat Aik ack game a to Interfere with ase | Seat generalehip in this round, hitting Collyer fre- | latter, who, in retreating, fell through the Topes in his “hile arrangement,” ALL ABOARD FOR OLD VIRGINNY SHORR. At about one A. M. the steamer swung into the stream, ‘and was eoun on her way down the river, which was un- ruffled’ by a breeze, The sky looked inauspicious, out the ‘Woather-wise asserted the morrow would be fair potwithstandfhg. ‘THE CROWD. Ap ig asual on similar occasions, the crowd was a mot- Jey one, and included quite a large corps of “industrious fens,” who commenced operations on the pockets of ‘the passengers as soon as they of his watch and another of bis wallet, until the fact of ‘their presonce became generally kaown on board. One fellow was caugbt in the act of appropriating a gentle. man’s ‘pocl Dut on apologizing was forgiven caughe in thet caught in that he quietly walked to his corner. ‘This round was, pte dng — Rounn 7.—/oliyer was first at the scratch, and after a Litde aparritys he let go his left at Barnoy’s head, but ee latter dodged the blow and again dropped on his neces, Kouyp 8,—Obllyer was now bleeding freely from the nose and mouth. They struck each other simultane- ously , when Barney clinched the ropes, and as he did ro Collyer bit him, which the partisans’ of Barney soon chy med foal for. {yactionary woald not aliow it, bat at the same time he not- | quutioned Collyer to-be more careful in the future, Rovny 9,—Collyer began to force the fighting a3 s00n as he reached the scratch, his right hand on the te which he soon received Sam then planted his Jett on Aaron’s throat, ecived a return im the mouth, ey kept getting in bis fight » right bander on the left shoulder. ‘vho later then stead dropped on his knees, either to avoid punishment or to that quently, and by skill and activity avoiding al! but two ot Collyer's blows, These were both left handers on the mock, Aaron during the round hit Collyer seven times sharply, three times om the nose, twice on the mouth, uve on the left eye and then onthe check, As they finished Colt Rovxp 12 —Collyer led off after considerable sparring, pers yong to the scratch in position, and, then dropping 1 8 the right side of bis bi getting a return on the nose. Sam ten followed ‘Bamney up and landed two good right lers, one on his Jeft eye and the other on his nose. inch followed, and Barney was thrown, with Collyer on top. Offers standing the severe punishment he bad his great endurance and fearless manner of fighting embarked, divesting one | 4 ¢}ii Nigh?“ Tne Inter, however, was not to be y by his mouse 45.—Aaron jumped about, vring, and when Collyer struck at bim he parried and then dropped on his knees instantly. Rounp 46,—Both missed well meant blows, wi Phe referee was to, but that | the crows any man ever saw outside the prize ring, and in it seldom, was now seen. Aaron’s nose had been knoc! ‘and got in a rufning bit with side of Barney’s face, for sharp hit on the sore eye. id re- we run, was accummating to such an extent that respiration being impaired; to relieve Aaron, Dunn, one of his onds, put Barney’s nose in his mouth and drow ‘coagulated bivod from the damaged Baru ied himself, aad met Collyer with a nder on the ‘left cheek bone, then hand in the mouth, Barney then Collyer him, swinging hie left at Barney's, bead, but this et Sam to strike hom: Position. This’ system of | latter cleverly and dashed in his left on Collyer’s Frank Taylor asked to be excused on the ground of ihting, although pieasant to his backers, received | loft eye, which was now nearly closed, cutting a cash; | pusiness interests requiring his ition elsewhere, and the blood flowed freely down his cheek. Collyer forced which would materially suffer should he be compelled Aaron had decidedly | the battle, a rushing at Aaron, they clinched took to the ee headlong. v1 his bands, but then stepped again, to draw Sam on. As soon as the latter made A chase after Burney ded by Sam hitting Aaron under the approached him he etopped his blow and stung with a left-hander in the face, bat not on the side was now aiming at, The left eye wan entirely clo touched, Collyer rushed at him, struck out, mi and Barney again fell on his knees laughing. Rounps 50, 51 anv 52.—In each of these rounds Bar- own corner with Collyer on top of him, Rovyp 54.—Bamney began the work this time by but the latter broaght up on Collyer’s ribs, Barney on his knees before Sam could give a blow. ir threw Aaron and fell on hit. Rounp 55,—At the call of time Collyer was disfigured, and rushing at 7, who was retreatt in and retreating, caught Barney a rap on another and went on his knees to receive it, stood looking over him until carried to bis corner. a erp were made, butgno hits were changed, and Barney again at prayers. were wade to bet on Collyer, notwith- receiving, Obbing each other; but Barne: liberties with Collyer’s eyes in bad eye and another on bis horribly mutijeted mouth, and received in exchange a very strong right-hander on hie left ear. Barney them dropped and Collyer stood looking contemptuously at him until taken secends, and manceu- blow prettily, and returned on Collyer’s forehead sharply, Aaron cane again on the moment and was hissed by Roun 47,—Tho most revoiting sight that probably out of shape by the frequent blows that had fallen on it and was swolling largely towards the eyes, and blood organ. When Aaron arose from his second’s knee he seemed quite prostrated by the exertion and the heat of the past rounds, and as proached him he retroated. Sam rushed at stroggled for the fall until they both tumbled over the np 48.—Aaron, as Collyer approached Bim, put up “| back and arepped then Tush ‘Barney dropped on his knees, laughing in Coliyer's jace, Rouxp 49,—Asron again danced about with his hands down to invite Collyer to follow, and when the laiter bus the right eye and that side of the face was hardl; ting fly left and right. The first atthe bead missed, very prompt, and came up apparently stroug, althongh much tg Barney, he hit him a lett hander in the mouth; eg fag gree i Collyer Rouxp 57.—The combatants miased each other as they struck out, aod immediately clinched and commenced took rather ton great e struggle, although no Wiltam B. Todd, George Matungly. ‘The latter gentleman sent « ieiter to the Court in which he states that, while willing wo serve his coun- try, he is exempt on two grounds, namely :—That he ie pga oes scruples of Sin Serer, be orn order to ascertain whether they So Ppl calabria scclinpescvonggaaaad Hope ey ey ge am a Mir ng over sixty-five years of age. He was excused. William H, Tenney, William P. Dole, Andrew J. Joico. The latter gontleman sent a note to the Judge from Dr. Thomas Miller, sayiag that Mr. Joice’s child is danger- ously 11] and his presence is necessary at home, The Court—What do you say, gentlemen? Mr. Bradley—The excuse 1s 1p the discretion of the court, Mr. Carrington—Wo shall interpose no objection. ‘The Judge, after examining the law, said he had the discretion, and that if his child were sick he, under the circumstances, would not like to be compelled to serve ona jury. Mr. Joice was excused. hen juror sat! but ked was should express an Rec: the and | to serve out as a juror. Counsel on both sides left the subject to the discre- tlon of the Court, nee Judge Fisher excused Mr. Taylor. gallty T mig em | Joba R, Elvana. <2 D. Holloway, formerly Commissioner of Patents. ‘He said he was not competent to serve as a juror, not being a citizen of the District, but having his residence in Indiana. 1¢ wastrue he bad been transacting busi- ness here for the past six years, but intended to return to Indiaua. He was not even a taxpayer. The Court excused him. ‘Thomas Blagden, Riley A, Shinn, Richard M. Hal). The latter gentleman said his basiness would suffer were he compelled to serve as a juror, and tho interests of many others suffer. There was no one in his office who could transact business in his absence. The Court repiled that on such excuses nine out of ten would be relieved from service. ‘Thomas J. 8. Porry, Franklin Philp. ‘The latter gentleman sent a letter saying he was obliged to leave the city on business, Mr. Carrington thought this was not sufficient, and asked that @ process be issued to compe! his attendance. The process was ordered. him he sed, The Clerk. Mr. Bradi bet. decidediy biased that I bring i The Court—Have, ated rendering a verdict juences of the verdict. the law and the evidence; 60, on t] the he had fc fone at all. was | ie. H, eat thle jentleman sent a note ing he was un’ and for ie mm asked to excused. pi prisoner ‘Mr. = Bradley—No, sir, ni — said Mr. Plant should appear in person if be could. The J remarked that there should be a certificate from Mr. it, Rouben B. Clark, John Van Reswick, & P. Brown. The latter gentieman exhibited a certificate from a pee stating his health would be impaired by con- 7D, Glluoan, Soveph A Brown, 2. ©, Robbins, Co . Gil: wn, Z. C, ins, Cor- nelius Wendall, Valoatine Harbough, ie if aa William ex. Mr. what I don’t feel in ee came Seay Ae See Comms ie me formed more than fair that jurors Y optnion in view of the evidence pub- lished on the trial of the other prisonera and the con- duct of such a man as the prisoner now here since the assassination of President Lincoln. I am docidedly biased. I don’t think I would, therefore, be sitting in this case, the conscientious scraplos againzt guilty where the punishment is death, provided the evidence should warrant such a ver- ict isoner look on the juror. v to Mr. Carrington—Do you cbalienge? Mr. Carriogton—We have no objection to Mr. Told. The Court—Do you challenge, gentlemen; for the was then sworn as juror: H, Tenney was sworn. The Judge propounded the interrocatories to him, when he answered that he had formed and expressed an opinion in relation to the guilt or innocence of the accused. Mr. Carrington—State where you expressed Mr. Tenney—In conversation with my famiiy. Carrington—On evidence was this opinion Mr, Teaney—Common report and the facts, such as otber hand, if the an opinion which, from the law and evidence, could not be over- come, it would not be a proper such a juror as that to be sworn. Mr. Gilman—I have formed and expressed an opinion publicly, and I do not think any evidence would change mer on the subject, ir. Easley—It is nothing of duty to allow justified in condition of protest against being Compelied to sit as a juror in this case, All that has been said is complimentary to the jury, but we have a matter to decide for ourselves. “You shall convict or acquit this man.” We are all so cannot see our human judgment rerdict, If I brought in a verdict of convict an innocent man, and if a verdict hot guilty, I might cast on the community a mor- The Court—In the present aspect I gee no other course than to put each man on his voir dire. William B. Todd was then sworn, and requested to answer such questions as might be put to him. Have you formed and expressed au opinion relative to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner at the bar? An- swer—I have to acertain extent formed, but not ex- Pressed any opinion. The Court—Would that opinion, so formed, bias or Prejudice your judgment im making up a verdict as to ‘the guilt or innocence of the prisoner after having heard all the testimony in the case? ‘ou cannot say to us Answer—I don’t think an opinion? excited against everybody connected with it thought it would be unjust to place the fate of prisoner in bis hands. Mr. Thomas Perry had formed and ¢: opinion, but it would not bave any effect on in a verdict from the law and th Conscientious scruples as to the di penalty, Mr. Jobu H. Crane had formed and expressed an crnien but did not say it would — bad ouaakene — jgmeot. He was opposed to capital p' this would ryt deter Ioved from a cot of guilty if he ‘was watisiied of the ners gi Mr, William M. Shuster said if he were obliged to sit on the jury he would bave something to overcome, as ho had formed and expressed an opinion, Mr. Robert Ball did not think ever expressed an be en rapa never —— one, thought he could render an impartial verd! * sito oblecion CA ae made by either side Mr, Was sworn ag a juror, Mesars, Henry M, Knight, John F. Ellis, Samuel Fowler, Terrence Drury and William H. Morrigon having been severally interrogated said they had formed oe Reseell Barr, on bel interrogated, said he had r. J. Russel on being formed but was not certain that ho had exprewed an opinion, He did not think this would bias him; bis mind was open to conviction on either side. a bln Arte Barr, what is your age? ir. Barr—Fitty-five years. He further ‘aid in mndver 2 oe ee had Ro Conscientious scru} e death 4 ‘Mr. Barr was sworn as a juror, neither side challenging. Mr. Jedediah Gitting had both formed and expressed. an opinion. athe was "the last of the talesmen, and only three jurors had been selected Jom among aa sai Mr, €; ton inquired whet hat coud + to summon one hundred Marshal coaid not be talesmen ¢ Mr. Pierrepont suggested that if that number were brought into court they could be soparately summoned. The Court thought it would be better for the Marshal. to summon that nomber, and, if there was occasion, all could be used. The Court then discharged Messrs, Thos, J. 8. r. Fasby, Shuster, Ells, Fowler, Drary, Thomeom, eit. ting, Knight, Clark, Wendell, Gilman, Robbins and Ger- barat, thus declaring them disqualified from serving as jurors, on the ground of having expressed opinions, ‘The Court cautioned the three gentiemen selected te avoid conversation on the subject of this trial, even with their families, The Court continued in session till six o’clock this afternoon, and adjourned till to-morrow morning at tea o'clock, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 13, 1837. Arrived. m1 gers, fo Arkh ry. hl Alexander, Richmond Sse Wea aiken Bk Bites on the promise that he would restrain bis thieving pro- notive was taken of the matter by those whose busi Surratt's eecape after the assassination. aib meee and. passenger. ag er ney) te trip. In the crowd were several § it was to notice it. Barney closed. the round by pulling MD a Meron She grt eed ive pod = casa ‘The Court—Would the opinion you have formed and an ens {5 eae Miin 1MSt. had w heavy gate fo9es ceomaes oey apt bevel however, made no arrests, im an instant, with Collyer | on the crook and throwing Collyer, falling side by side | "He was excused. ‘expressed so bias your judgment as to prevent you from | Xi, and spilt ‘anita, $ although pL al Geld for the exercise of their ski) | rushing after him and getting in ® bit on Barney's chin, | with bim, Joseph Gerbardt.—This gentleman asked to be ex- | rendering a fair and impartial verdict? Big SC shaw, (Br), Landers, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with = —_ Tes tanumally orderly, and with | wuen they closed, and, after a few hite at half arm's |" Rovsn 68.—Asron moved ‘away from his corner as | cused owing to exposurein the war and disease. He | _ Mr. Tenney—tI think 1 could give an honest verdict as yy tote a mg AP ihe “queer a tary ged dificuity everr- | Jength, Barney was thrown, with Collyer on him. Collyer approscbed, and after running a short distance | could not hear well, being alittle deaf in one ear. He | if {had never heard of Surratt; I have no conscientious ot we gpa yn ing @u ng irip passed off with commendable Rouxp 14.—Aaron two blows and returned | siopped suddenly and put in a spanker with bis feft on | maintained a conversation with the Judge and several | Scraples as to the death ity. hr Mary Collins (of Boston), Collins, = ‘Qvictness, ake epcensatsaien of the prominent | two, one on the mose and the other on the left cheek, | Coliger's loft cheek. Sam. tmade a tesk ‘after him. but | of the counsel notwithstanding bis partial deafness. The Court—I think asin the case of Burr's trial, the | gays, with mabogany, 4c, tok P'Buck & Poa td Sara Coated rot rtbera and Hastern cities were on | when they clinched, and Barpey, giving Sam the back | Bare ducked under his arms ‘and Collyer ran against The said they would manage that the gentle- isexceptionable, Judge Marshall lays it down as | weather and split sails. Fie ariat he sngion of the merits of the respec- | heel, threw him and fell on him.” This wae a very shors | one ‘the posts, Sam turned and chased Aaron around | man should hear. Ww, that the expression of an opinion 1s sufficient to | | sekrJ Doane, Sayua, 14 days, with eng toxL — ge oN gu Re 16.—After a little dodging Barn: hed Barney mane sae voter Meso than baer be ren abi 7 tek oe gach nd ar C ont jarred. wae blown fath of Matterne ae wens ier Z woe QUND 16,—, a ing ey reac! t faster in Collyer’s at any other nan cused ground he eye wus trained to cna the aisaeeeek Uanding. every | Sam's mouth, when the latter, rushing in, gave Barney | time during the encounter, When be ha donors ioree | 2% fhe wae unwell, 20d, besides: the Cote ienent | The Courei you tara to Barr's tris! you will find | Wind at suuset BW, light = which were descried Tyler uear coats on the maa on the aE y Dev agin coneanie beeane, egrning sonia cadherin, bing | would sutur, as be was con oS er nee en ae fips ene Oe Netice te Mariners. ' i er, "4 Pt tion of te steamers with 's nlaie they Get rounaris | and, Frached Harnew's rte a second time, for which bo |" Rocx 0.—Oolier struck Ramey a heavy bow on | Nint,tae Metropolitan Railroad Company. The Court | PrSCOME. 1, ut sage acaraiall did not go Sr Tuowas, May 2,16, ton of the semmere with, 8 Created pee oeeenee Kot a stinger on whe left side of his head and another in | the nose, and got one on the mouth in return, when | "William P. Dole, formerly Commissioner of Indian | that Pieris armel ny meiict ced wai. Sag oe See wore boats, the month, which assisted much in disfiguring Sam’s, | Barney again was on his knees. Affairs, sent a note asking to be excused for the reason be id Rr ey | on hey 4 peng Py ptialind Isiauds ebont two miles, and east of the rock a quarter of w arrived during the night and anchored below abe the ot which charged twonty-five cents fora five minutes’ sail ‘to the shore, where the amphitheatre had already been ‘constructed. The landing was effected in half an hour, and every one on touching shore scrambled up the hill in “@rder to obtain a good seat in the bitheatre The seater Were soon occupied with an impatient throng, about Dfteen hundred number, who soon begau toud calls for Aaron and Collyer. THE GROUND ‘wee apparently selected with care, and was entirely ‘Batiafactory to the frieads of both m A short growth ‘of prasw covered the enciosure, and, the ground being wearly level, the choice of corners on this account was Dot @ trifling consideration. The morning being very worm, however, aad the ring being wacheliered by ‘trees, the choice of corvers was deemed of considerable amportance. others @ prominent Washington Photographer was on the ground to take instantaneous ‘views of the scene. APPRAKANCE OF THR MEN. Everything being in readii for the entrée of the Principals, a small boat was sent over to the steamer, ‘end in a few minutes returned, bearing the contestanis for the championship of the light weichtsor America he Salling into the ring, and was immediately followed by | ten, Diimeelf, who was’ greeted with loud Coil- yer appeared io o few momente after, and Feooived a similar reception from his frienda.” Both ‘Buco, whose physical education for the contest had been thorough, were in fine condition, and came up fully to the expectations of thar friends. Aaron, in point of muscular development, perhaps exhibited a finer Physique than on the occasion of his fight with Collyer Jp June Iast. Every muscle seemed to have received the countenance. Sam, however, was soon at Barney again and got ina hard i = swollen the neck under the chin, one on the nose and another oa the left eye. A wrestle, and on top, + Ronn 17 —This wasa quicl were soon at it, Barney bittiog rushed down with Collyer on him. Rounp 18,—Collyer led off with @ right handeron Bar- Bey’s ribs, and received one on the nose in return and a right haader on she side of his head. This led to rapid two-haad fighting, the hitting being very heavy oa both siden They struck left and right at each other's heade, Collyer getting the tion’s share of tbe punishment, until they got on the ropes, where they wore parted by their seconds. v " Rovnp 19,—When Collyer ay At about quarter to nine o'clock A. M. Aaron's cap came | was bleeding very freely, and his face was greatly swol- He was very prompt, however, at the call o bot bie wiry oy begin hostilives by leading off and reaching the mouth. Collyer returned, and hit Barney spot, Barney then put one op the chin, when they closed and Aaron was tarown. . Rownp 20.—-After dancing about a tittle while Barney planted « heavy hit with his Fight on Coltyer's damages eye, and then ran nearly ail then exebanged one on his left ribs, on the much | heavy biow in the left after a brief | the stra; ey down, Col be missed and feli over the ropes. rer left his corner this round. uD 62.—There was considerable men, who seemed very exhausted. Barney put bands down and walked away from Collyer as fought round. The men im on the forehead as in, while Collyer landed a hard one on Aaron's left eye; s second attempt was stopped bj proached him; then more sparring, but when Si ‘ing \n six or set en to bring in twenty; | den. Barney, who gave Sam a rasper with the righk, which | A determined rush af Anton the fatter fell on hae krone, | RTOSIOE In six or soven talenmen, to by others, will be ; Coilyer revetpted for in full mf giving Barney a rattler Rovnp 63.—Collyer came up to the scratch, bat conld examine oir voir aire, and expressed on the left riba. Two blows no weight followed as | not go any further, ashe had done in every previous Pierrepont replied that counsel consented to that | in the caso of the they closed, and after a short sti le Barney went | round in the fight.’ Barney made a atep or two towards if it was within the law. scanning each other. After a while Collyer dasted struggled for a moment, and teil side by aide. Rovsn 64.—Barney received a hit on the side of head and went down. Roun 65,—~Again the charosting performance on nose was repeated by Aaron’s second. at the scratch he time; twas on this occasion willing to | which Barney seized. sides. After a stro; portnost, le Barney was thrown, Collyer three times in the visited before—and another on the mouth. around the ring. Toy | them. Cries of ‘foul’ from the Aaron corner, but sevoral hard hits, when Barney was Lice was taken of the complaint. attention ef bis trainer, and ntood ont with ® | Knocked down by a left hander from Collyer. bg een Call j ‘ 4 —Collyer walked up quickly from — and Py 4 Baye fry eg Rounp 21. llyer commenced operations by a hit on | gecond’s knee and went to work AS steadily as posnil of bie an ist. Collyer, also, was the pink of physical , and looked the eame game littl Inao as when be met Motlade on a cold ry day difference between the men mm, that of Aaron being quile ‘while, while thes of Collyer was tawny aud sunburat ia ‘on Aaron's jaw, getting then each put in two blows on the face, and then Barne landed a heavy right-hander on Sam's left ribs, whic he followed by going down on hit knees as Collyer rushed at bien, ba Rourn 22. ~ musned hie mark. ¢ one on the nose in return, They letting tly his left at Barney's head and his right at body ; the latter was a heavy blow and took effect on i the latter checked himself im time, made an attempt at the head, but ver returned ov the ribs with nis fell on him. Barney threw Collver an Rovnp 60,—Barney, after a few dodges, hit Coliver a ° mowers they Lye ment in Barnoy’s ry was again over the eyes of Collyer, but whether It caused aay talecsiet it een face as he came to bim, and as the latter rushed at him ing by both the scratch, but then stopped, and the two well beaten and deformed giadiators stood apart for’some moments Barney a wicked loft hander, which the Iatter parried mod and then gave Sam a rattier on the left side of is head with the right band. They then clinched, . After ebasing Barney around the ring Collyer canght him at the ropes, and sharp hitting ensued on both Rowxp 66,—Cotlyer missea and Aaron gave bim a sounder on the right ear—a spot that had not been then clinched and foneht to the ropes, falling over loft nide of Aaron. The latter planted one on Collyer’s mouth and then they closed, and, after a short struggle, kovxn 68.—Both prompt at the call of time, and, after a little sparring and shifting about on the part of Aaron, that he ie not a citizen, &c. Ai the instance of Mr. Carrington the Court ordered an attachment to be iseued for Mr. Dole. J. H, Crane, Roun 16,—thia round was short, as both seemed | possible to say. Collyer threw him heavily, however, Elvans asked to be excused on the ground of anxious to find out who could give and take the most | and, falling on him, shook Aaron considerably, as he | vious service asa juror; but the Tema annaeed more evidenbe. punishment. Collyer received two left handers on the | seemed quite faint when taken to his corner. . not deemed sufficient by the (ourt. death ponalty. mouth and two on the nose, while Baracy got arap in Rounp 61.—Aaron met Collyer with a flush hit in the Mr, Bradley said that six gentlemen bad been excused, Cow and therefore it was necessary to summon others to make up the panel. The Judge said he had been informed by the Marshal that it wonld probably be one o'clock before he could have the parties here. Mr. Merrick thought yin! be better instead of ‘The Judge thonght it would now be better to and examine gentiemen on their voir dire in snve time, Mr. Bradley suggested that this could not be done 0 on r to at the ul The Court took # recess from half-past eleven to one o'clock. AVTRRNOON FRSSION. The court resamed business at one o'clock, The Judge excused William W. Moore on the certi(- cate of his physician. up: ‘The Clerk called the names of the additional talesmen | opinion, and ag tollows:— Bail, Henry M. Knight, Jobn F, | this case. Ho bits, Terrence Drury, William N. Shuster and Samuel | death '. Fowler. The two last named did not respond to their pames, and measures were taken t compel their at- tendance. The that William P. Dole conld not no reported be found, and that Franklin Phillipp bad left Wasbing- ‘an opinion, but Mr. Thomas Blagden, in reply to had #0 formed and expressed it might prejudice his judgment, tious scruples as to the death penalty. ‘The Court—Stand aside, made answer similar to Mr. Biag- evidence have you formed an opinion? Mr. Shinn—The tostimony rators and the facts connected ‘with the capture of this young man. ‘The Court —Stand aside. Mr. Richard M. Hall said he had formed and expreseed There were some facts which strongiy pre- He RO conscientious scruples what aside, The Cou: Mr, Reuben B. Clark had formed © manner as to lead him to fear the impression of the present, ge did not think it would influence is aA by Agl ihe bad an ees scraj a death penalty as might prevent him from ‘& just verdict, acca the Judge, saia he an opinion that He had no conscien- and expressed an thought it would influence his judgment in bad no conscientious scruples as to the said the counsel for the United States intended to discuss this question to-morro: Mr. Clark remarked that he formed his ‘an attendance of three days at the court which tried the assassination conspirators, and be had read the entire opinion from mile, in six fathoms water. Foreign Porta. Burxos Avaya, April 28—In port barks St Dominique, Doane, for NYork ‘a « few days; Sissiboo (Br), from do, dixg; and others reported on ninth page. Bersre, Hond, May 25—No Am vessel in Sr Trowas, May 16 (back date)—Arrived, nf Eeiipse (Br), Peterson. NYork. 17th, Lizzie Bulings (ip). Mott, (and lq same for Crab Island to load for NYork); bark Ansdeil (Br), Lee, Cape Town (and sid 2ist for St Jago ‘to load for NYork), Sailed 16h, brig Zulelke (Br) Finlayson, Porto Rico, to York. load for Nei American Perts. BCHARLESTON, June 1$—Arrived, schr Whitney Long, MOBILE, June 13—Sailed, steamers Pioneer, Philadel- pia: Jas A SAVANNA. Ju ne 1b tied, ‘steamship Genera) Barnes, NAM, June Morton, RYork. - “For Other Shipping News See Sixth Page be feared pence MISCELLANEOUS. N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF BNGLISH ROYAL Veivet and Brussels C at ‘until the twenty-six talesmen are summoned, because | Sbout the death penalty. $ HIRAM ANDBR. the defence had a right to chal Mr. Hall was requested to stand aside. bows ® Bowery, ; also Three. ‘The Judge rephed that Mr. Bradley was right. Mr. Thomas J. S. Perry said he had formed and ex. | Iarain and jenetian Garpe: Mats, Office, and fi Look for No. % Bowery, A —PRIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOT- 41. terics. information given. P. GAIGE, Broker, ‘681 Broadway, Private entrance in Amity strest. (ABSOLUTE DIVORCRS OBTAINED IN NEW YORE and States where desertion, &- , is sufficient cause; no Publicity or charge lll divorce granted. Consultations free. a , Attorney, 78 Nassau A —OFTICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY Le State Lotteries, mma, 18, 1907, KEENTUCKY- bd 5 20, aS Ba Me, Tae whe ie Meese, 8. his | ton to take passage for Europe. evidence, ible, | ‘The names wore called and twenty answered. The Court—Stand aside. ; awe i867. the | Air. Perropont asked whether the Court found any | | Mr. John Van Riswick said he was not aware that he By Sakae MURRAY, BODY £ OO" uaiesere the,| objections to fifteen or more talesmen being now sum- | had formed and expressed an opinion. He had an un- Ry. moned. Mr. Bradley said what the: a number summoned iter further proceedings Mr, Fowler was brought wanted was to get a which to select the decided opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the Mr. Co Have inion as to the guill or invoceace as to Une ater conspirators.” a KENTUCKY STATE—EXTRA class 4 4, GU, G1, GG, BB, 87, 88, 2 4, 7, KENTUCKY STATE—cLAS 304, sone, 1 33, G, 30, 57, 24, OR. Qu. doe 13, 2 FRANCE, Nonits 2 So, Snamaeer, a loft, getting one on the mouth in exchange. Harney them | Collyer let fly a left hander, which took effect on the Jected vo this question, Prizes cashed and informatio 5 PER i Joe I z Faw aronud with his hands down, when, stopping, they | side or Barney's head. A Tow bite term plore Goad Oop nae Te Lie thought the inquiry proper, as the | RICHMOND, No 4 Corland wrest drain Dearance of Aaron ie the Pind, the eddie beget th. | countered each other in the fare.’ Barney, as quik a8 | succession, apa the inen clinched, and, after Mr. Fowler replied—I meant no disrespect, I intended | prisoner was indicted as conspiring with others to mur- * aoe ——4 Pearance of Aaron jn the ring, the odds being im favor | tightuing, gave Collyer a ripping upper cut with his straggle, Collyer went down under, and wh to come in time, " Abraham Liacola. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GRORGTA et Collyer. One enthusiastic individnal, bot fever, | right om the mouth, and then quickly ov bis | taken to his corner he refused to t any jadge—Yon came pretty near the time. We have Mr. Merrick said it was exceedingly difficut to get a A; Slate Lottery, for the benctit of the Masonic Orphan Shs onane eaoeumh tnen bn gee Une eon Eeecsoree, cod ‘Stouxe 2i-Oliver bed SO and. Bit Borer ntn the | greeeeel die alt ie tpt rees Founds elapsed, and, | twenty-two and now want four more to complete the | Jury to pass upoa the a gram exmacuat 96 J 18 96, 33 ithstandit appliances and ent "8 | panel. . stands a 4 = bee! iat a vcdvndys <4 ine = =~ es a op pray Tea ee HF 3 E om | Reconds, poor oo he ( their ka soon after. The Marsha! id that attachments were out for n ie cron anenat A eae Th = accepted. A bet of $100 to $100 on Aaron was made | ja: who was and bad been nearly ali the time on | the ground said that thers wes nothing about Wrose nes 00 sorted inten ere 5 eggany sipecclase is Joye i Ib and quickly scoepted by the friends of Collyer, and ‘on the neck, bis case, that It was terely_an ordionet tainting me | OM uot be served toa Bs abl 3 ce “at sSuweee wa “2 ney ——— nas bet. seria Weft = Sam’ ty Ce see A ol > ne ~ pel exertion, and that be would be ali right | after a long awe Ruesell Lath a 0, 72, ¢: wpa ao "ie J OFFICERS OF TH bam side of the bead and toe latter going down. short gon were added to tl hist, in twenty-five, 5 a ante, Ga. After argent solicitation, Wm. McMutlen,Sot Puitadel- | ““Rorxp 24.--Aarun hit Collyer three times in the face inal eoataae of teat eke Chomplandttn of ine | the requisite number ‘wan procured ta the person of Jod- Lat! MCINTIRE & CO, 135 Chatham’ street, Pdia. being acceptable to ne Parties, consepted to act | before he got a reiurn, and then he only received two | olsimed the winner of the title defeating Sam Collyer. Mr. Curios announced to the Court they now had EAUMFUL HUMAN HAIR.—WATERFALLS ONLY Se referee, with Jobnay Lasarus as nmpire for Aaron | sight blows on tue neck. Barney again Played the drop | The fight lasted oue hour and &tey-owo sfiuaten during | the aumber required by law. FM ritehos. $8; dounle Cure: 91; news Kaine, aa Coliyer rushed at him, amidst che hisses of the | which time sixty-eight rounds were fought. Mr. Bradley said they were now ready to with Halt Bazaar, treet, wear Bowery. N.Y. - - i the empanelling of the before doing which they AW eT WBE eee bally for the last 1000 rood thet oat ane eee te | A Prine Fight Retween Two Young Renghe | thoaghr it thei duly to fle ele to the pres- D* Yex6Nee BLeCraO Chemical BATHE, were offering on tue winning, with no takers. of This City. ne ears ol ete bonis’. NOR, 4 AND 6 BAST ELEVENTH STRERT, Aaron outfought Coliyer from the beginning, but in this ronid bis superior generaiship and activity were con- spcvous, bitting Sam terrifically in the face with voth A prize fight took place under the Palisades, in vielnity of Fort Lee, yesterday. The contestants were Jim Taulley and Denay Mimpson, otherwise known as the Mr. Bradiey—We hold that the pane: was not summoned. “If the court overrule this we pray CORNER OF FOURTH AVENUE. TO THE NERVOU! RHEUMATIC AND ALL SUPP) NCHON ALY ERBRS FI Le ONAL AND ES. hiaads, recerving very little in retara, closed with ‘ were inventor of the f clined td muvee, when Collyer proved Liuaeeif Uke | ‘Shorty, the Butler,” the former bring the victor. Sev. beg Paper was aah atin e Sa opinion as to whether the prisoner years “a ae Barne} . enteen rounds were fou; Fach of the pugilite is " amt : > of the six of the conspirators ratients ef QUN” Bi —Coliver was a sad picture to look at; his | Sader twenty years. of S halls from’ Mackerelyitie. | Sti im. loi Af, Surrat—In the Criminal Cou States Attorney wan rite Sen Damen te been i Mt eye was borribly disfigured, while Harney, althoug! Fromlyaendn panier feb Any | rowdies who have Mr. Pierrepont replied they his badly bruised on the nose and left side of the head, did side of the city. Some time ago tained by abundant au Lag uot peqpent euch & sickening sight as theother, Collyer which the question #0 that fo ihe apieaian fleatian of The Fight. several atiempts, landing bis left tify on Barney's bo noes roman sama hie method of reatment, No 6 le 7 Roonn 1. —Time being ¢alled, and the seconds having | mose, when they immediately closed, and after soine question was the statement eee as wee Signe commune’ wath them Baths no Patired from the inger to the outer ring, the fight being en Ses they hada wrestle and Collyer other side believed that there Fecommerniaiton is necessa!y; but to sufferers who i lea, the | 28 throws. © +} by the crowd then followed for the United States who did not aware of their advantages @ word of Made in accordance with the new Pogiith rales, Aaron and then for Collyer. ‘was jliegally execated, and therefore given, LN to en advanced confidently to the serateh, Collyer with | Kouxp 2.—Hoth men seemed badly distrensed, the ete be obtained competent to try the Tel of in eterennenpian Cus Daal tet eae Sande wall np he aft ateacrad and the right arrose | woatber being exowirey Hot at uh tine the men mere oat Marck plained, He ul way aera oes’ icuaporasiy Sel tana ned to thi or no intelligent persons who doubted skit nena @xcenses or otlter bir bream, while Aaron came nimbly ap with bit hands | anq outers took refuge tinder the seats for ahelten, being ‘td no wnmoe of furore duly a ing the Preeideny and he alzo presumed there mere bu | tel sees ear e “ynay errs Wery low. Rut Hitie sparring war indulged im, ae Col. | afraid of sunstroke, After one blow which voll have been plecnd In the box provided few who had not also formed an opinion that Mrs. Sar- Feral dy’ Tarlyes an - Ayer reshed im and sent a blow which jast reached Rar. | % Aaron's nose the latter sitempted to di paged won of the acsef Congress entitled “An act Fait was executed on ey ee nels wy, Cali havieg bis arms Ae inconsiderable affair between three road horses the selection of jurors to serve in the suffering acnte attecks of gout, Rey's bream. in return for shia iment he received | plier. Fs diario ‘Sune, T802. on ‘or Mr. Pierrepont, resuming, neuralgia or other diseases, will fad immediate rellet.. Let Pe ra for phis compliment from the antil = LA rop bim by his seconds,*| came off yesterday afternoon on the Fashion track. It Fenruary. Wo serve for the ensuing year: ove st ‘More strong! the ai try but one bath and they will realize the edvan- SoS SetcrhaPad cSoe | Sona Tew ye omnes wa? ws | waa lta hs refrain eh | A fee he eles | cca Bese ee ees 1m meetin Bim, feon Firat blood “claimed aud allowed ler theren. | hoor 28.--tgiger tel of 00 # tiove, which | ¢Wo of the horses went in harness, and the other | ‘'** 10K, BRADLEY & BRADY, fe bowen an iy * nets ene Poem anes reeling nevera! Mowe soe fo! sand et Neale > | oe y saap thing eabend a moment, Shae Ba ae Pete never chen ‘The counsel on both sides cuidate thts the cheats ‘ai hough ounsel f ° Un a ytd page, ie ai Z mo. some ut jul oon! he aron’s lett Vibe, which ‘nisceersty, ne Haw Rand on | tried to got down on hit, Knees again, but oliver held | Leta ounce wo sto deprise the race sf'eli master | shonld. etribe fom the taleemen too, ond vse Usited | in erete sean coy They are mivediaty ae roretid pred reer allfune: Aaron's left ribs, which wiagyered him, and he fall 1 | him up for some time. Poul wae claimed uy ‘. fier the horses lef the ‘stand. "The race wan won | Suatee four, thus leaving iwolve as ine jury. Those | the iam.” However lodg ye gen | Grotioning snare: Roan 2.—Roth men were prompt to time, Coltyer | aitempied this arifui dedge to wits bul the Feveree mena | 10 Uoree stright heats vy the wagoa hares, and ln about Biogden, RM Mal Thomas Jt Poe ah skeryon tho poreceen on Kregitne fiteres on The tnala aycompeson, brn romnug rapidly towarte Aaron's corner jo get at him i | wor iieieu t@ the charge, Se cood_ vime ae conld be expected from ordinary road- | Bi Ginna, noone N Berry, tat cobeaeee the natural one of be 2 EE Fae eritentcesce ciaaties 0 cout the work sind | "hows 30. -This Was a hard fought round. Barney | Se, The following.» tbe summary” | Stee Bal, Sauel Vowter sua 3 ; said those other conspirators ‘were NEW WITHOUT DocToR oR Gert beeen ene rebsines’o cura’ Well etentioned coal ens ox Mapai uve on Web ieee ete ee Maton race, mile heats, beat three in fire. These gentlemon were requested to stand up and be Tae id Sttach to. dite party, — oan ing one from Karnews | eve, one on his nose, two on the mou wo e sworn. Fe even er Twenty Sort am then raed to ane with i rien wae 1an chenk, the lag ION sad right. Coliver lnnded wwe | OTC atmed Br. im Nesey Fat, to skeleton | Mr. Biogden said be could not serve as Joror, having be <premedt bows rrightn atrem, New York. recper ped o ob the neck, bend. opin: to prisoner down First Knock down biow riaimes and allowed Tor mouth, and another on the left o! a q it hoped his Honor would ascertain wore coomtenna ay Py i be Ligh ag Tevie, 110 Eetikenea are: oliver, om which considerabie sum bad been wagered | elincied Harney attempted to slip 7 3 whether the zontioman had formed such an opinion as Mr. Carrington mid nue, corner Twenty. New York. ‘at grees Saow im bis impetuonity, tumbled over | beld Lim op as before, unt the rete is6—3:06-—2 340-3 would him from service, be not having beard | ence ‘e the indictment; 5 aor the Tove 3 orm, ae eS rege iret hatmeen Dexter and | MSE Gmamington suid bin view wan st it sboetd be | ir neniee ieee kil and me sorte tie ae Aaron's cheek, receiving ove on the damaced eyes. sare | |*'5 pigsty bon l pry toed errr laga whether, the joror had formed such an | gard toa party aa Tes ingion avenue, corner Kant” tiket everakiog nies in ‘an guns ore / aces tae rs * trom the lay phat cos bg te frase of enn p R COUPER'S ORLATING Mein) soon LtSS OF THE STEAMBOAT GOVERNOR SHARKEY, wn eeeee gets ibe Tarr shosla bo wnorn on | Sis Sure no nc epee entantngine rou Mr. Carrington We all koow bit sad are willing to ‘ay said, ‘nud othern to the Jury waknown.”” Gragsiete, "Depot 17 Berhng Sin, Meee trae biee Won evidence. . (errington made some ne hander Tre ‘Mr. Siogden, they think you mich & ‘Mr. Bradley said CASH AD IN A! dari S thas yoo would make an hewest verdict. the on io by PP Grnse tnd Information the Towler, Shaner, and San a to try. reecnoae aiid i] torr ald wad they too hed made minds he tndermoed ihe case, hk m str tomned = CARNED IN ALL LRG. time, x waid that he had forme «* enininn and was Te aca ae Saree juror ai Lae. o eyalpet eRe Humebment waked, “Have you formed epigien en Pie a ORBED ¥. BATRA 18 Beosdwey, Steamsnip Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston, Juce 9, with: mds: