The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1873, Page 5

KAISER WILLIAM. His Reception in Vienna by Francis Joseph and the Population. ‘Prince Bismarck’s Early Visits to Austria. THE VIENNA PRESS ON THE MEETING, VIENNA, Oct. 20, 1873. Last but not least of the imperial, royal and princely guests who accepted the Emperor Francis Joseph's invitation to visit Vienna and its Expo- sition, Kaiser William of Germany, attended by Prince Bismarck, Von Roon and a brilliant suite, arrived at the palace of Schoenbrann, near Vienna, on the afternoon of Thursday, the 16th. He is the Jast royal or imperial visitor whom Austria will welcome before the doors of the Industrial Palace are closed—forevey. He had been long expected. The Empress Augusta and the Crown Prince of Germany came here early in the @eason, but the doctors, professional and political, had so long postponed the visit of the Emperor himself that people began to think he would never come at all, Now he is here, paying hits third visit, I believe, to this court, and receiv- ing a welcome which, if we may not term it, go far, a8 enthusiastic as that given to VICTOR EMMANUEL, fs very cordial, and must be gratifying to him and to the Germans, He is shown through the Expo- sition in the usual manner; military and operatic and balletic displays are prepared in his honor, and Francis Joseph is unremitting in bis attentions tohim. A week of festivities, and then, by a pe- culiar process, the ties which bind these two Em- perors and their Empires together will have been made stronger—so we are told—and the era of eternal peace, which the visit of all these crowned heads to Vienna was to inaugurate, will be fully .ushered in, ‘Thenceforth there is to be neither war nor rumors of wars in Europe, and the big Rotunda on the Prater is to stand as a grand monument of the established brotherhood of European nations—of this hand-shaking of kaisers and kings and shahs, the embracing of the peoples ‘of the Occident and the Orient, about which Vien- ese poets may sing in the spirit which Lord Byron wrote of the Coliseum at Rome:— While the Rotunda stands tase ace shall reign, And when it falls this peace will cease! Unfortunately, the architects consider the Ro tunda a rather shaky edifice, too heavy for the supports it has, and they assure us that it cannot last Many years. Nor can we, judging from the experience of the past, promise ourselves that this compact of friendship between the princes of Europe will last much lounger than this Rotunda on the Prater. It may be an interesting study ten years hence for some historian of civilization, sitting on the imperial crown of that rotunda—supposing the structure to last so long—to give us a history of the friendships said to nave been sealed among the European rulers this year, to show us how many still exist and how many have been broken. ROYAL VISITORS AT VIENNA. After all Francis Joseph can be congratulated on the great number of imperial, royal and princely beings who have visited his court and his capital this year. I cannot hope to recapitulate them all, They have appeared of late weeksin such numbers en us that the Viennese hardly look round at anything less than a shah or an emperor ora pretty princess. The other day I asked the superintendent of our machinery department if he had had any renowned visitors. ‘No,’ said he, “no- body in particular—excepting three queens this morning,” namely, the Queens of Greece and Holland and the ex-Queen of Hanover, who had been looking at the machinery like ordinary bodies, unattended and unstared at. The ex-Queen of Spain, the Shah and Victor kmmanuel proved to be the most taking of all the royal visitors. High virtues are always appreciated, The prettiest princess who has yet paid a visit to the Exposition Princess Gisela, oldest daughter of Francis Joseph—a gentle, brown-haired princess, with very winsome ways, but just a little dash of petulancy in her features to tell us of her high birthand make her interesting. Her husband, Prince Leopoid of Bavaria, has a large mouth, aud is not par- ticularly handsome. The Prince of Servia created considerable attention on account of his dress and ‘his history. Count Chambord looked careworn and seedy, and wi!! look something like the king in the card pack when he puts on a crown. There are reports current in Vienna that the young and romantic King of Bavaria passed some days in cog- nito among us. How much trath is in the report [ know not. Kaiser William is the noviest speci- men, physically speaking, of royal European humanity. For further iniormation as to what members of the great European family of royalty, ye and past and expectant, have visited ‘1enna, lrefer your readers to the Gotha Alma- mack for 1874, where all their movements will be conscientiously registered, KAISER WILLIAM’S RECEPTION by Francis Joseph and tne Viennese was, as I said, very cordial; but his Chancelior, Prince Bismarck, came in for a greater share of attention than his Emperor, The Austrian Emperor travelled about an hour's distance ou the rails to St. Polten in order to greet his imperial guest, There was the usual military guard of honor, music, a bisnop and a mass of people, aud wien the two Emperors met they shook hands, looked into each other’s eyes about twenty seconds, then embraced and kissed three times, and then took dinner, the Emperor William sitting to the right and Prince Bismarck to the left of Francis Joseph. Shortly before four the imperial train arrived at the little suburban depot of Penzing, a quarter hour’s drive from the Palace of Schoenbrunn, where the boy Crown Prince, Rudolph of Austria, and ali the Archdukes of this Court and Many thousands of people had assembled. The drive to Schoenbrunn was through a lane of people, extending irom the station up to the palace gates, over 4 mile in length. The two Kaisers sat side by side, the guest on the right, but looking very curious in their changed costumes, Kaiser Wiliam Wo.e the Austrian and Francis Jo hn the Prussian unijorm, to the detriment of the former's and the improvement of the Jatter’s @ pearance. The high Au trian keppi did not suit the strong features of Kaiser William, while the “pickeihauve” imparted strength to Francis Joseph’s features, which are mot naturally striking. Von Roon was muct cheered, but Bismarck carried off the greater part oi the enthusiasm. Immense crowds collect when- ever there is a chance of seeing him, and the Ger- man Austrians do not hesitate to show their ad- miration jor him, Between genius and royaity the former gets the larger share of homage from the people, ‘This is 4 fact which the German his- torians who accompany the Emperor on this visit—Jnlius Wickede, the 1870-1871 war corre- sSpondent of the Vologne Zeitung; Herr Horn, of the Daheim, and the great modern, historic, sensa- tional and blood and thouder novelist, Kedclit— May hot note so accurately as we impartial chroni- clers of events may wish. THE WHIOOME OF THE PRESS. The present visit ts the third which the Emperor of Germ: has paid to Vienna since the summer of 1864, The Viennese journals, with a few excep- tions, welcome him with unreserved friendliness, They argue that the Austriaus have now no ill feel- ing against the Hohenzoliern, who wears the crown that be wrested from the Hapsburgs. The Neue Freie Presse says :—‘William I. is welcome in Aus- tria and in Vienna. We grect him as the chief of the German nation, through him the German peo- ple, in him an aliy and triend.”” For, as saith an- Other journal, memories of past feuds are buried. Austria and esaeey lind it better to live together on friendly terms than to quarrel. Sell-interest, moniter chutes are the influences actuating the conduct of doth parties, The Presse says:—‘Kaiser William brings us the most welcome of presents— to Austria long-tried and needing peace, the assurance that after confidence between the Czar of Russia and Francis Joseph was restored last year in Berlin, and alter this confidence was made Btill firmer a (ew weeks past by Victor Emmanuel entering the bond of peace made by the three em- perors, now the great arch-stone of this great event is safely laid which is to preserve Europe from further convulsions.” In other words, that this visit forms, allegorically speaking, the crown- fing of that rotunda or arch of peace which she three kaisers announced tn Berlin. fue very &ni- clal Adendpost is extremely enthusiastic about the friendship signed and sealed between the two em- pires, the ‘firm and enduring bond of unity which now embraces Austro-Hungary and Prasso-Ger- many. The new relationship between the two empires 1s @ guarantee of peace.” BISM AR IN VIENNA. Prince Bismarck is not @ stranger in Vienna, as ou know. The local chroniclers are very busy in ‘elling the story of bis past visits. The first was over thirty-years ago, when Otto yon Bismarck. | Schoenhausen entered himself in the strangers’ book at the Archduke Charles as simple “landed prietor at Kniepho!, in Pomerania, travelling Ter blensure.”” He was then twenty-eight years Old, aix joet high, Dloud, slim, with a wild mous- tache, nd ruil of what we cail “the devil,” hardly ir student days, riotous living, and, when at yled by the neighboring gentry * jad Bis- of the Kniephot” Four yeara later returned on his honeymoon trip, and ed hia name in the hotel book as “ieutenant ied proprietor at Schoenhaasen ind, besides this, he was Deputy rovincial Landtag of Prussian Saxony. “Junker” he Mimeelf very much at the time, visited wivh his Youne -8teamer Benicia, in an attempt to desert, - me ae ee ed Sea acer chee ire was then Prus. Frankfort- asador to the German Bund in on-the-! and lived in the rooms wherein Con- sul General Webster takes care of the commercial and Interests of Uncie Sam’s citizens. =a mi sugernt D} ince Schwarzenberg. Then, in 1 he was in Vienna once more, arranging the Schieswig-Holatein affair, and writing home to his wife those very interesting letters which Herr Hezekiel published a few years ago in his “Book About Count Bismarck.” The Emperor of Austria is said to have taken a decided liking to the Prus- sian Minister-President during those visits and to have once expressed the wish to secure Bismarck tor himself, The present ts his first visit since Roenigarass. The Prince Bismarck looks remark- ably well, but somewhat flushed, Besides Kaiser William and Prince Bismarck there is anovner European ruler in Vienna, whose Visit 18 Of great significance. The Grand Duke of Baden, Kaiser William’s son-in-law, 18 here, having arrived the day before the Emperor. He was the en opponent of the Austrian policy in the Frank- fort Bund and an earnest advocate for Prussia’s cause in Germany. The Emperor Francis Joseph met him at the station on bis arrival, and there took place what the Presse calis “the it act of reconciliation necessary to wipe away the mem- ories of the past.” While Iam writing we are still in the midst. of the festivities. It will be time enough when all is over to give you the general results and impressions otf the visit, His stay will occupy altogether six or seven days. He has vis- ited the Exposition once, has listened to Faust, and held a review, and will leave on Wednesday or Thursday. COLOMBIA. Government Action Against Revolu- tlonist Defiance—United States Naval Disciplinc—Murder by the Military— Earthquake on the Isthmus. Panama, Oct. 25, 1873. Correoso, at the head of the rebel faction, re- treated from Panama on the 8th inst. and returned to his old quarters at Pampano. The government chartered the steamship Montijo, which left Panama on the 2ist with 250 troops of battalion Herrera No. 1 under Colonel Espinosa, On coming near Pampano fire was opened on the government troops with rides and a small cannon, causing @ loss of four wounded, The enemy then fled into the bush. The cannon, some twenty rifes, several boxes of ammunitiomand two men were captured, The government force then proceeded by land to Furfau, The commander-in-chief, Colonel Espi- nosa, continues in pursuit of the fugitives. The government ordered the approaches to the city to be fortified to prevent a surprise during the night, in the absense of the troops, the guardian- ship of the city belng performed by the men of the national batiallon. PRESIDENTIAL COMPLIMENT. President Neira has issued an address to the army and citizens of the Isthmus, complimenting them for their courage and devotion during the thirteen days’ combat with the Correoso faction, Sefior Ramon has taken possession of the post of Secretary of State, to which he has been ap- jointed, his predecessor, Mr. Burmudez, being still incapacitated from the effects of his wound. UNITED STATES NAVAL AFFAIRS. ¢ feat was performed on the night of the y acouple of men oi the United Frere e two men let themselves over the side of the Beni- A darin, 11th inst. cia, swam to coal Rhip some distance off, there rested on the anchor chains till driven away those on board, when they swam to the Island of Flamenco and stole a boat, in which they came to Panama. On the following morning they started on foot along the line of the railroad for Aspinwall. The distance swam by the deserters from the Benicia to shore must be over a nille. The most remarkable pare of the feat is th:t they should have escaped the innumerable shirks for which that part of the bay ts note. In honor to the memory of the late Admiral Winslow the United States stcamer- Pensacola and Benicia placed their fags at hali-m; ston the 17th inst., and at noon fired a salute of t urteen minute guns. There has been an unusually lurge amount of sickness on the Benicia and Pensacola. ‘The cases are chiefly intermittent fever, contracted by the men while on shore doing duty durmg the late po- litical disturbances here. Some fifty men are on the sick lists of the two ships. ‘The Pensacola sailed for Talcahuana, Cntle, on the 23d inst. BUTCHERY OF AN ARMY PRISONER. While a squad of soldiers, under a sub-lieutenant named Marcelino Santos, beionging to the bat- tation Herrera, were conducting to the cuartel a risoner named Procapio Solano, @ native of Costa ica, Whom they had arrested as a deserter and a rebel, the prisoner made some remarks which the Heutenant did not like, The latter ordered bis men to kill the prisoner, which they at once did, by first striking him from bebind on the head with the butt ends of their rifles and afterwards shooting him. While their victim lay on the ground in a dying state tney continued to beat him on the head until life was extinct. The officer was furious, and e threatened with his sword Colonel Espinosa, his superior, who offered to raise the dying man, and the Colonel desisted and went away. EARTHQUAKE AT PANAMA AND ASPINWALL. Panama was visited by an earthquake on the evening of the 13th inst. The shock was strongly minutes past six, the night being y overcast, It was felt on board of the ships in the harbor, aiong the line of the railroad and at Aspinwail, Atsan Pablo, one of the sta- tions, there were two pretty severe shocks, with an interval of but a second or two between them. The second shock was most severe and accom- panied by a rambling sound resembling thunder, In Aspinwall the s\ock was felt about ten minutes iater, and seems to have been more severely felt than in Panama. The people there were much frightened, and the fear of a tidal wave added ¢o the excitement. The duration of the shock in Panama was about four or five seconds, so that it was over beiore the people had time to run out of their houses, _Most people agree that the oscillaitons proceeded in a direction from southeast to northwest. REPUBLICAN OPINION OF CENTRAL AMERICAN GOV- ERNMENT. The Panama Star and Herald of October 16 says :—‘Honduras has at last fallen into such a de- pilorable condition of suspected morality, discredit and administrative anarchy that the other Central American States have come to the conclusion to unite and divide her territory among them. ‘This apparent dernier ressort seems to be the only chance that the swindled bondholders of Europe will have of getting a cent on their shares, and, by destroying the base for further proposed swindles, will thus in some measure restore the genera) credit of Cen- tral America. We have a fine country ruined by bad governments, which is the inevitable result of one and ai of the petty Spanish republics that suffer themselves to be Managed by a few men, | who are nothing else than parasitic destroyers, that attach themselves to the body politic.” CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. RSS - Democratic Disturbance and Fighting in Honduras—Marriage Law Reform— Treaty Making with the United States—Republican Alliance. PANAMA, Oct. 25, 1872 All the Central American States, except Hon- duras, are at peace. In that Républic General Miranda, of the Paiacios party, occupied the town of Opoteca, about five leagues from Comayagua, with 700 men, and his vanguard, under General Baraona, the town of Espino, a league from Opo- teca and four (rom Comayagua, It was believed that their intention was to besiege the capital. The news of the occupation of vpoteca was con- firmed by way of Corinto, and the defeat of Colonel Turcios on the Wdault, On the 26th General Or- donez leit Comayagua to attack the invaders, When the mail left on the 27th heavy firing of ar- tiNery was heard in the direction of Opoteca. The result was uot Known, though up to that time the probabilities were in favor of Honduras, General Espinosa was in Pasaquina, with 1,000 ke on his way to Honduras in atd of President ae, General Ordonez, with 300 men, on going to re- connottre the oN of Upoteca, and, finding it fortified, retired, It seems the garrison of Gracias had deceived the government of Honduras, Tue governmont of Guatemala then ordered out 1,000 men ander Generals Espi * and Severen, as well as piacing 200 men In Chatatenango and 100 in Sensuntepeque, 80 a8 to be ready to march on Gracias tf necessary. Guatema' President Barrios, of Guatemata, has decreed that henceforth marriages contracted between persons professing & different religion from that dominant in the Repuglic shail be legal, which, fol- lowing a8 @ natural consequence upon freedom of worship, will no longer be an obstacic to immigra- tion tuto the country. San Salvador, The opinion of the committee with regard to the ratification of a treaty with the United States was discussed and approved of by Congress. The communication of the Secretary of Foreign Relations, informing Congress of the offensive and defonsive treaty entered into with Nicaragua, and he message of the Executive approving it, were t “Oo. the 10th f five A @ 10th inst., at a quarter of five A, slight shock earthdaake was felt in the ca Ate Municipality of the town of Per a, ruingd by the eerihougke of the 19th of March been authorized by the government to remove hey anotiler place, pails ie excessive humidity the pew! houses in San Salvador err aan cases Of rheumatism and other complaints. Nicaragua. Dates from Nicaragua are to the 12th inst, ‘The Porvenir of that date says the treaty cele- brated in August last with the representative of the Republics of Salvador and Guatemala has been ratified by both Chambers. The second article provides that the alliance Shalt be defensive and offensive, and that in the event of Costa Rica invading any One of the States the others are bound to come to the aid of the in- vaded State. Honduras is to be asked to join the alliance, Costa Rica. ‘The railroad from San José to the Atlantic is in @ Inghly satisfactory state of advancement, South America, PANAMA, Oct. 25, 1873, From Valparaiso it is learned thatthe damage and losses by the two fires which lately took place ‘there are estimated at $500,000, At Angol the anniversary of the national inde- pendence has been attended with a distressing casualty. On the 18thof September the freworks and a quantity of powder accidentally exploded, whereby eleven persons were killed and injured. STEANSHIP DISABLED, The steamship Magellan, of the Straita tine, when her screw broke, put to Ancud, to wait to be towed to Callao for repairs, The Peruvian Moncy Market Relieved. Lota, Oct. 6, 1873. The excessive tightness of the Lima money market and general financial depression which followed the failure of the prominent house of Bianchi Brothers have been relieved by heavy re- ceipts of specie by the last Panama steamer. THE POLARIS. Arrival of the Remaining Survivors st Dundee. {From the Dundee Advertiser, Oct. 23,] Yesterday morning the steamship Erik, Captain Walker, arrived at Dundee from the whale fish- ing, bringing the remaining survivors of the Po- laris ex pedition—R. W. D. Bryan, the astronomer; J. W. Booth, the fireman, and J. B. Mauch, seaman, It will be recollected that on the 15th of October 1872, an unfortunate accident befell the expedi- tion, by which those composing it were broken up into two parties, That remaining in the ship under Captain Buddington was obliged to pass the winter at Lifeboat Cove, and from the particuiars which we published when the eleven men were landed by the Arctic about a nfonth ago tne public are pretty familiar with the incidents of the Arctic sojourn. The survivors who reached Dundee have little co add to what is already known. As we have indicated, astronomical observations were conducted by Mr. Bryan. These were oi the usual nature, and were conducted with the special in- struments employed for such purposes, ‘ne prin- cipal object in view was to determine the graphical position of the different places by an ascertainment of the latitude and longitude. Many of the points settled were of some impor- tance; but, as may be well imagined, considenng the circumstances in which che separation of the crew took place—when everything valuable was thrown on the ice, and when the issue was one of death and Iife—yncertainty prevails as to the fate of the papers, in the 3 WINTER QUARTERS the men passed a i pleasant time—little of that dire experience which Arctic.explorers have too frequently shared jalling to their lot. Having re- gard to the surroundings there was little ground of complaint, and, with the exception of slight manifestations of rheumatism, the condition of the men was splendid. This is_ veritied by the robust appearance and healthy glow which brightens the faces of the three survivors. In May of this year the men had the opportunity of seeing the partial eclipse of the sun, and they describe the spectacle as being very grand. In the spring of tue year two rather important sledge ex- cursions were undertaken, the design being to learn more particulariy the relative position ot cer- tain districts. The first locality visited was that of Rensselaer Harbor, where Kane wintered. The remains of the expedition were discovered, con- sisting of bits of wood, crockery, broken glass, bot- tles, nails, &c, These were strewn along the rocks, But a most melancholy spectacie was presented, Two members of the expedition, BAKER AND SCHUBERT, had been buried there, and it was found that the cairns of stones which had been heaped on the tombs had been pulled down. Portions of human bodies were found here and there, and the natives stated that the bears had torn up the remains. At Port Foulke, where Hayes wintered, there were not so many vestiges of encampment, At this place Sonntag, Who was the astronomer, was interred, and near the spot were many bones. The report of the Es- quimaux was that some natives had been at roulke, and that, being in want of wood, they took the coffin and left the body on the suriace of the ground. A stone slab was got near by, and on it was cut the name of the deceased officer. A store had been built at Port Foulke by Hays, and a quanti ol provisious aud other material were stowed tn it. A jew years ago a number of natives made a de- scent upon it, and, having accidentally set fire to a cask of powder, it exploded and killed {our or five of them, The men of the Polaris’ crew were not without company during their stay at Lifeboat Cove. Altogether they were visited by no less than 101 natives, the impression being that all the inhabitants of that part of the country had made excursions to their quarters. Tne natives made themselves very useful, and in no respect more so than in furnishing clothes to the un’ortunate ex- plorers. A good deal of speculation has taken place as to whether had the Ravenscraig not been descried the rescue would have been possible. The men declare that they left Lifeboat with two or three ideas in their minds. First, they ANTICIPATED MEETING WITH WHALERS; next, they felt certain they would reach one or other of the settlements; and that, even if they had been unsuccessful in both cases, there was nothing to prevent their making their way south- ward in the boats, as they had plenty of provisions and were in excellent health. Besides, it has been ascertained that two or three of the whalers were close by Lifeboat Cove ufter the Ravenscraig vis- ited the place. As THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN HALL is invested with the greatest interest the three men who came to Dundee yesterday were asked to state whatever they knew with respect to it. They, however, declined to say one word in regard to it, adding that they were of opinion, looking to the ‘official inquiry now being conducted, and at which they contemplate being examined, that it would be imprudent Jor them to do so. We are therefore left as much in the dark as beiore on this subject. As stated, the men were taken on board the Ravenseraig on the 23d June. On the 17th July those who. were brought to Dundee yesterday were transferred to the Intrepid, and on the 24th September, the Erik having hoisted a signal indi- cating that she was fall and meant to proceed homeward at once, they were committed to the care of Captain Waiker, her commander, The men, who are all young, hale and hearty, will leave Glasgow on Friday by the steamer Georgia, of the State line, in which saloon passages have been granted (ree of all charge. THE BOAT IN WHICH THE ESCAPE WAS EFFECTED, and which was brought to Dundee by the Ravens craig, has been presented in the owner, Mr. Lock- hart, to the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, and will be transported across the Atlantic tn the Georgia. All the men speak in the highest terms of the kindness and consideration ex- tended towards them by the captains and crews of the diferent whalers in whic they had been living since the date of the rescue, Not only were clothes provided, but men willingly gave op their bervhs and otherwise inconvenienced them- selves so that the comfort of the Americans might be secured, Yesterday the men called at the Con- sular office in Dundee, and got orders to obtain whatever clothes they desired. When the Erik was passing through the Pentland Firth she en- countered a Very severe gale, in the course of which her bulwarks were stove in and her toretop- mast staysall carried away. Fortunately the weather became milder when the ship passed through the Firth, but the effect of the gaie was co cause a detention of a couple of tides. ~~ TNOENDIARISM. the Village of Inhabitants Ex- Alleged Perpetra- in V.—The the A Disastrous Fire Scoti N. cited Against tors. ScuEngcrapy, N. Y., Nov. 3, 1873. A disastrous fire occurred in the village of Seotia, one mile distant irom this city, at a few minutes past twelve o’ciock on Tuesday morning. One dwelling was totally and tem partially destroyed; five barns were entirely consumed and two others partly burned, and a rope factory, 600 feet long, ‘Was Completely destroyed. There ts no insurance on the factor A man named Dixon, in atvempt- ing to save his#roperty, Was badly burned, Tne fire was the work of an incendiary, being the third incendiary fire in the Village within the space of about two weeks, The loss is about $12,000 or $14,000, which is partially covered by in- surance, fe inhabitants are greatly excited and held a public meeting in the aireet on Sunday to Investigate the affair. Suspicion attaches to cer- tain parties and a committee will begin to-day to work up the case. By RT RK FLL DOWN STAIRS Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to hold an inquest on the vody of Noah H, Pelham, & man forty ra of and born in this State, who died from fects of injuries received by falling down stairs last. Deve Fopresnts street, Ades VE wb NG ald Bapt 4 THE STOKES JURY. — Committal of James Delos Center, the Eighth Juror, to the Tomb: on Two Charges. At the opening of the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner yesterday morning Assistant District At- torney Allen called the attention of Justice Davis to the fact that James Delos Center, the eignth juror in the Stokes case, for whom His Honor had issued @ Warrant, was im court, subject to the Court's disposition, Mr, William F, Howe, who appeared for Mr. Center, arose and inquired if the process under which the prisoner was arraigned was & bench warrant after indictment, or @ warrant issued by His Honor a8 a magistrate. Justice Davis replied that it was simply a proceeding as magistrate, and then Mr. Howe called attention to the fact that Mr, Center was a merchant of position, having trans- acted business in New York city for the past twenty-two years, and wished that nominal bail be set in the premises until an examination could be proceeded with,when Mr. Center could estab- lish a perfect defence, Mr, Allen objected to bail being set pending an examination, whereupon Mr. Howe waived the examination and urged that bail in a moderate amount should be fixed in the premises, as, even admitting the truth of the prosecution's premises, the case Was nothing more than a misdemeanor. Mr, Allen strenuously opposed any but heavy bail and called the attention of the Court vo the fla- grant manner in which the prisoner had violated his higa trust. Judge Davis said that, although the offence was & misdemeanor, yet the fact Was apparent that an outrageous violation of the law had been com- mitted, and he thereupon set the bail at $3,000. Before Center was removed from the Court to the Tombs the following documents were served upon him :— ¥ Couns op Oymn anv Tenurxen.—In the matter of James ‘Oity and County of New York, s.—Henry Hill, being duly sworn, say@ that he is and has been acquainted for about ten years with James D. Center, above pamed, who served as @ juror in the late trial of Edward 8. stokes in this courtior murder. ‘ihat during said trial he visited deponent’s place at 26 East Houston street, in said city, twice or three times. The first time was shortly after the jury had been tuliy empanelled. He came in about ten ‘or eleven o’cluck 11 the evening, in company with a per- son whom he introduced to me as a deputy sheriff. He was #o far under the influence of liquor that anybody would observe it, He spoke about the Stokes cas, and said one man on the jury had gold him. self tor ‘This remark may not have’ been made the first mle it. Said Stokes’ brother had told him that he had gota man to do what he wanted for $500. Sf think, was the remark. Somebody asked what would be done with Stokes. He replied, “They'll bang him, ina ig's——.’ The officer told him he had better shut up. je talked to a good meny people about the case; said he had been riding with Stokes’ brother, The second time was perhaps a couple of days, or the nextday; he came in as late as one or half-past one at night, when I was shutting up. Another deputy was’ with him and some four or for @ tew minutes. I in before that same night; and wasgoing back there. Mike Coburn's is right oppo- site my places Homer Lane was in his company several times. Find him at my place any time in the evening. He had been drinking considerably and was very drunl this evening. I understood from others that he had a 004 deal to say about the case. Lane told me about tt did no business with him on any of these occasions ex- ceps to sell him wine or liquor, which was drank there, He has been in the habit of coming to my house for eight or nine years—say as often as once a month or 80, some- times oftener. HENRY HILL, Sworn to before me, this 30th day of October, 1873— Paya M. Poumwus, Soiary Public (i), New York city and county. Court or Orgr’anp Txauingn.—In the matter of James Delos Center :— City and County of New York, s.—John W. Hunt, of No. 21 Hester street,in said city, beim Gals orrorn, sare. that he is a sherlif’s officer, atiached to the Court of Oyer and Terminer of the county of New York That as such ofticer he was on duty in said Court during the trial of Edward 8. Stokes for the murder of James Fisk, Jr,, which trial was concluded on the 20th day of October 1873. That deponent kuows James Delos Center, one of the jurors in suid case, and that deponent, as such officer, had charge of said Center for three nights while Center was such juror, to wit, the nichts of the 18th, 19th and 20th days of Octoder instant, and that deponent on said nights accompanied said Center to divers places in said city, That on the night of the ish of Oc tober, the Court having said that the jurors could take a walk and go to their homes tn charge of officers, de- jonent, at about five o'clock FP. M.. accompanied said Denter from the Astor House to, Silicock’s hat store, in Canal street, where Center ordered & hat to be made. We stayed there abont five minutes. From there we went to Center's house. on Varick street, near Broome strect; stayed there about twenty minutes, and then re- turned to the Asior House. That on the next day, the 2th Uctober instant, deponent was asked by said Cen- ter to go With him to coliect bills and attend to his busi- ness. Deponent informed him that he must get permis- sion trom the Judge. Deponent then urged Center to go and speak to Judge Davis: and when Center returned to deponent he informed deponent that the Judge had (pl him permission to attend to lus business, and (hat leponent need not be afraid to go anywhere with him, said Center,as be had the permission of the Court. Be- lieving this to be true, deponent on that evening accom- anied said Center to a liquor store on the corner of arick and Carmine streets, where said Center remained fifteen minutes and took a glass of ale and conversed with the owner of the place and three or four iriends. Center “chucked” dice for drinks twice, took the drinks, and, aiter some about business, We left, took a Bleecker street car, to Broadway and went to the place of Varley, alias ly the Blacksmith. Reddy and his bartender’ were present, Center had a bottle of wine. Stayed there about twenty minutes and went to the Astor House. From there we walked back to Reldy’s place, Stuyed there about twenty-five minutes. Center had two botties of wine and talked politics with those present. Center tried to make bets on the election. Deponent tried to get him to return to the hotel. but Ognter said he was going to warry Hill's to sell bim some wine, We went to Hill’s place, in Houston street; went up in the dancing room; stayed until aiter eleven ‘o'clock and drank oue bottle of wine and talked about wrestling matches, &c. When we left Hill's Center was not sober, but was not so much intoxicated as not to know what he was avout. We stood outside, and after about twenty minutes depo- nent tried to fic Center to return to the hotel, Cen’ said, “We will have one more drink and then go," and’ he went over to the liquor saloon of Mike Coburn, in Houston street. Two wrestlers, McMahon and Lane, went over. Center there had another bottle of wine. Center talked about wines, &c. Stayed in Coburn’ half an hour, and then lettand went to the hoiel, ing there about one o'clock. The next evening Center took deponent (under the pretence ot sai mission of the Court) toa place in Houston street, near ercer, on entering which deponent discovered if to be ambling house—a “faro bank." Deponent tried to fos Center to leave it, saying, “This. is no place for us," put he pleaded his permission. Center went to the table and put some inoney down on a card and won. Atter a few moments we left and went down to Dutch ana Fuiton and trom there to the hotel, On the next morning, on being questioned by the Judge, deponent stated the substance of the above to the Judge. Depouent further says that on each of said 4 deponent uently protested against the conduct of saia Center to him, and Center said the Judge had permutted him to do. these things and go to these places, deponent is now informed that no such permission was given; deponent further says that while Center was in his charge, Center did not like it because deponent would not stay out late and go to laces willingly, because deponent objected too much » going around with him, but during that time de- ponent did not hear fim talk of the Stokes case at JOHN W. HUNT. Sworn to before me this 30th of October, 1873.—Hanny C. Notary Public, New York city. (Endorsed, ] Enter order that the juror, James D. Center, shows cause why he should not be punished for contempt of Court tor misconduct as a juror in the case of The Peo- ple vs. Edward Stokes, on the 3h day of October inst, At 104; o'clock. N.D. J. 8G. If Center is discharged on hati on the criminal charge he will be sent to Ludlow Street Jail on the foregoing, the argument upon which will take lace on Wednesday morning, when Mr. Howe will interpose Center’s answer to the charges. INDICTMENT OF CENTER. The Grand Jury yesterday found a true five riends. in} bill | against Mr. Center, founded upon the affidavits of the Deputy Sheriff and other witnesses, He will, therefore, have to take his trial at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, even snouid the civil and criminal cases referred to above be disposedin his favor. Mrs. Center, wife of the prisoner, a lady- like and youthful blonde, very tastefully and neatly dressed in Diack Silk, Was at the oifice of her hus- band’s counsel, Messrs. Howe and Hummell yes- terday alternoon, and evidently felt very deeply the disgrace of the situation in which Center had placed himself, THE STOKES VERDICT. An Ethical Query. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD:— The public ought to be thankful for the impartial manneryou insert letters commenting on the Stokes trial. It was certainly a very remarkable trial) and a remarkable verdiet—for stupidity tf not something | worse. But what I wish to comment on particu- larly is the anjust, unprofessional and wholesale manner in which Mr. Tremain attacked every per- son unfortunate enough to be in any way cen- nected with the case. His assault on Recorder Hackett especially was unjust, uncalled for and un- professional, and, while it has not injured the char- acter of that honorable gentieman, it bas given Mr. Tremain a reputation among his brethren of the Bar which they neither envy nor adnure. Let me ask how far ethics will justify 3 lawyer in going in such cases’ Can he unjustly attack people on the plea that it is in the line of Lis professional, duty? AW YER, New YORK, Noy. 3, 187: “What Was Won?” To THE EDITOR OF THE AXRALD:— “a great victory, Mr. Tremain.’” “Yes, sir; @ great victory; a great victory.” Such was the conversation which passed between the eminent counse! in defence of Stokes and some gushing admirer, at least so@ paper reports. [ | propose to show some of the essential elements of that victory :— First—It was a victory over law. A clear-headed, cultivated judge was overruled oy a jury which was deterinined to “take the case out of courw— a collection of gentiemen who bent their gigantic minds to the grave topic, giving it their whole time, minus so much as went spent in “collecting buls,” &c, The law as itis and as expounded by Gey LA Oe easily removed by ju i ‘® parce) “A great victory |’ Hi Latah Seconde—jy was p Viclory for money, In these | Tom, ¢ faith in mone, ryt therefore ‘a great victory, It was a victory over common sense. It is a8 plain as the City Hal! tnat Stokes snot Fisk and that Fisk died trom being shot—died very soon, Nobody else shot him. He was shot to death. It ia ly plain the self-defense dod afterthought, not even occurring to the pay pis. ow it is tolier when confronted with his victim. vi 1 when legal eloquence or some- thing else can ose BO easily 1 the prescriptive infuence of common “A great victory.” Fourth—A great vic! over the sense of safety, The prompt punishment of a few murderers had: reassured the public, Ronghs aad bullies trem- bled lest banging was not “played out.” Men and women began to feel that it might be safe to walk the streets after nightiall. All thisis changed, It may not be sate for roughs to murder people, but ts perfectly so for nice young men in tonnish rig, peerless mustache, who Own @ fast horse and keep a bank account, If I offend these or any one of them I may expect to be shot on sight; the wit- nesses may expect to be imprisoned first and then al but my gentle, patrician murderer ts ut- terly safe trom any vulgar hangman’s fingers. Truly, “a great victory.” EDMIRATION. New You«, Oct, 3, 1873. The Outrage. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD :— Tam a poor, hard-working, law-abiding citizen of this city, and cannot refrain from thanking you for the sentiments expressed in your columns in regard to the mock trial of the dandy murderer Stokes. I fee) as a citizen of this city deeply in- sulted and wrongea that our Courts are 80 cor- rupted, from juage to jury, that a cold-blooded assassin cannot be punished, simply because he has moneyed friends to assist in his escape, and all, too, under the guise of a fair legal trial, An & comment, when he has to be eitler guarded or clandestinely removed from his cell in the Tombs to the Penitentiary, to escape summary punish- ment at the hands of honest outraged citizens! LAW-ABIDING BUT OUTRAGED CITIZEN. New Yor, Nov. 3, 1873, A Voice from Georgia, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— It is cheaper to kill a man in New York city than to sweep a sleeping car down South! The wires just bring the news that Stokes was found guilty of manslaughter in the third degree and sentenced to four years’ imprisonment, Such & verdict of an intelligent jury is, if the report be true, a disgrace to the Empire State, to the whole nation and an outrage on the laws of this country. Life is very cheap in New York. Last spring I was robbed of some money in the sleeping car of the Savannah and Charleston Rail- road, Nearly all the sleepers missed the contents of their pocketbooks, watches, chains and railroad tickets, as it was found in the morning on arriving at Charleston, April1. Strong suspicions were entertained that the offender must be a@ sleeping car passenger who was missing. By means of the wires he was caught that very afternoon at Beau- fort, S. C., With all the stolen articles in bis pos- session. He was lodged in jail there, to await his trial to come of in June. It turned out to be a mis-trial, on account of the absence of witnesses in the shape of the victims, A second trial took place on the 9th inst. I was present and acted as principal witness. The guiltof the prisoner was shown clearly, and he Ge B, Arnold, of New Or- Jeans, La., as registered in hotel) was sentenced, by Judge John J. Maber, to five years’ State Prison, An indictment No. 2 doubled this punish- ment up; and if an indictment of each robbed pas- senger had been brought before the Court that day the car thie! would have been blessed with 100 yey free lodging at the State capital, Columbia, Before the war such offences were punished there by the lows. How does this compare with the Stokescase? It shows that Itfe is very cheap in New York, and an intelligent jury thus is disgraced by a nigger jury of South Carolina. A READER OF THE HERALD. ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 30, 1873, DEERFOOT DRIVING PARK. Three Trotting Events—Ella Millard, Tom Steei and Abe the Winners. Two hundred old turfites assembled at Deerfoot Driving Park yesterday atternoon to witness the several events announced to take place, and though the weather was very unpleasant there ‘was much interest developed during the progress of the trotting. First on the card was a match of $200, play or pay, two men to a wagon, between William McMahon's bay mare Ella Millard and Ed- ward Martin’s brown mare Lady Wells, The con- ditions were that it should be mile heats, best three in five, but as Lady Wells did not put in an appearance Ella Millard walked over for the money. The announced time was 3:16. SUMMARY. DEERFOOT Drivixe Park, NEAR BROOKLY! L. L, Nov. 3, 18’ Match $200, play or pay, two men to a wagon; mile heats; best three in tive. Judges—Messrs. Feek, Dixon and Kinmore. William McMahon’s b. m. Ella Millard (weight of road wagon and men, 446 w. 0. + paid forfeit. me, 3:16. Second on the list was a match of $400 between Shannon’s sorrel gelding Tom Steel, mile heats, | in the Journal of Civilization. THE NAST FUND. _ — oo Additional Subscriptions Furiously Rolling Up, Send the Martyr to England. New Yours, Oct, 31, 1673, To THe EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— It went to my very heart to hear the pitiful story of Mr, Nast’s sufferings, I think 1t would be much better for him if we could raise F mone: assage A can ae uch es Perioararetey ed Engen oy ’ make out 4 little better there than he does here. £neiosed you will find little tuppence worth, wate ial Thave to gives oH a A SYMPATHIZING PATRICIAN, Wash, Feed, Clothe and Comb the Mods erm Hogarth. New Yor«, Nov. 1, 1873, To THe Eprror or THE HERALD:— Seeing the touching appeal of yours in the HERALD, I have been in doubt for the last few days whether I should send to you the sum I intend to give to Mr. Nast, you who are go reckless im spending hundreds of thousands of dollars for the purpose of obtaining the earliest and truest in- formation from the four quarters of the globe for the benefit of the two or three millions of the HERALD’s readers, but recollecting what pleas- ure and benefit [ derived from the same, and willing to aid any object of distress, no matter how nasty it may be, and, believing that poor Mr, Nast has been badly treated by Mr. Grant and the Messrs. Harpers, all God-fearing, religious and Christian men, who would not knowingly do in- justice to any one, and only wanted to read your ‘appeal to make them come forward, raise him up, wash, clean and clothe him, and smooth down beautiful locks with an embellished tvory comb. For the latter purpose please find enclosed three cents. AN ADMIRER OF NaST. Two Green Islanders Send Ten Cents and Gratitude. New York, Oct, 31, 1873, To THE Eprror oF THE HERALD:— On reading this day’s Heratp I find that our friend Mr. Nast is down almost to zero, and I asked the question, Can it be possible that a man who hag labored so faithfully to picture the exemplary morality, self-denial and tender Christian pro- clivities of our nationality be permitted to want while we, who have attained such envied eminence in society through the zealousness of his labor, have even one cent to spare? No, this must not be. My heart ALE Da with tender gratitude, I was resolved to be one in the ranks of rescue, and come forward with my mite, which the late financial panic and the great amount of ~moderation I am forced touse in my monetary affairs, and by an addition from a fellow workman, amounts to one dime. T. W. OLRISHMEN, A Sententious Ten Center Sees Diogenes im Nast. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 31, 1873, To THE Epiror oF THE HERALD:— ‘With lamp in hand the hoary Sage An honest man looks alter, ‘While thousands at him stare with rage, And some with roars of laughter. Being a workingman and in humble circom- stances, but a constant reader of your paper I hasten toadd my mite (ten cents) to the Nast Fund, Genius, like truth, though crushed to earth, will rise again, and I hope you will be instrumental in setting Mr. Nast on his “pins? again. By the way. why don’t some of the great moguls come forward and snow their hands? Verily republics are becom- ing dally more ungrateful. JOHN Ss. Within Ninety Cents of a Dollar. Please accept this small-remittance as @ contr bution to the ‘‘Nast” fund, as l really sympathize with the great blackboard man. I baie ten nts. HOBOKEN, N. J. A Britisher’s Quid Pro Quo. To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— You are a big power in this world. I was much moved with your powerful words about poor Nast. One gentleman who wrote yesterday said this could not be in any other country. If it haa been in England Nast by this time would have been raised to the peerage for his transcendent genius. Look at that caricaturist Leech, who ‘used to draw for that scurrilous paper, Punch, Didn’t they make hima peer and set apart for him rooms in the Queen’s palace and tax the downtrodden people to support him in luxury? But although | am poor in pocket, still lam fertile in my praise of genius. 1 am not a politician, never having had the necessary education. 1 can- not send you $100 nor 100 cents, but Lenclose you for nobie, disinterested Nast a chew of tobacco. OUR GLORIOUS CONSTITUTION, New York, Oct, 31, 1873. To THk EpiroR OF THE HERALD:— Please find enclosed ten cents for the Nasty Artist Fund. Itis aili wish to give to the artist who isthe author of those water closet Reyahns aro. them at frst, bat_ am now getting civilized. ‘TIM MoUAN, county of Tipperary. of Subscriptions to the Nast Fand. Resume Josepn Johnson’s white gelding Chariey aud M. best three in five, in harness. Before the start | Charley was the favorite two to one; and, though Tom Steel had the call, seliing for $12,’ while the sorrel | brought but $5. Charley won the second and third heats, when he was so _ highly esteemed as the wiuning horse that he sold for $30 to $6 for In the third beat Jack Phillips was put behind the sorrel, and, getting the “hang of him” in the fourth heat, went of and won it in style, which satisiactory periormance he repeated In the filth, much to the consternation of Charley's friends, The joy of the sorrei’s backers Was but short lived, however, as the judges, deeming that Charley had not been driven to win, declared ail pools and bets of. SUMMARY. | ‘latch $400, mile heats, best three in | 8, catch weights. ry M. Shannon's s. g. Tom Steel (M. Rogers and J. H, Phillips) 1 Joseph Johnson’s w. g. Charley (is- ‘ | rael Denton) ... First heat Second heat Third heat.... Fourth heat Fifth heat... 23465 Winding up the amusement Was a match of $100, mile heats, best three in five, catch weights, be- tween M. Rogers’ bay gelding Abe, in harness, and Daniel Delay’s gray gelding Telegraph, to wagon. Abe was the favorite~ $20 to $14, He won the race in three straight heats. SUMMARY. Samp Day.—Match $100, mile heats, best three in five, catch weights, M. Rogers’ b. g. Abe, In harness......... Daniel Delay’s gt. g. Telegraph, to wago! TIME. Hay, zs eis sues 43 it pad been arranged that M. Roger’s bay ening Abe and W. Nelson’s spotted gelding Spot should test their speed in a match of $200, but as Spot did not “show up,’ Abe received forfeit, SUMMARY. SAME Day—Match $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; catch weights. M. Rogers’ b. g. Abe. . Nelson's sp. g. Spot.. TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, Three trotting events came off yesterday after- noon tn Fleetwood Park, but as none of them were of much account and none worthy of detail we + ree'd forfeit paid forfeit | merely append SUMMARIES. FLeeTwooD PARK, Nov. 8, 1873.—Trotting sweep- stakes of $400, mile heats, best turee in five, in har- ness, catch weights. ENTRIES. Jerry Chickering’s b, bh. Pe L. Devoe’s 8, m. Ice Cream J. te's br. m, Nett... itamon’s b, A, Billy Buttot TIME. Quarter, nals. First heat 47 1:34 Second he ~ 130 Third heat. Same Da in five, in barness :— 46 3107 Match $200; mile heats; best thre G, Waiker named b, m. Lady Annic........1 1 1 B. Wilson named br. m. Carrie.,... 232 TIME. Quarter. Maly. Mile, First neat...... 37 1316% 234055 Second heat.. 37 1:16 2:43 Third heat... . 8 1:19 242g Same Dav.—Sweepstakes $200; mile heats; best three in five, in harness; catch weights, iT! ENTRIES, Hilly Lynch's b. g. Billy Lynch W. Straus’ or, m, Mollie Levi W. MeNamara’s b. g. Dan. TM wen exe = we Quarter. Mite. First heat a 9302 Second heat. 41 2354 Third he “ He fourth ni a 2:84 won the first heat, the white gelding | » Japhet... 75 Hoboken. 10 ‘A sympathizer . $20) Compassion. a) Vindex.......-. 50 8. Col ax (check, $14 03 rge Andrews, 150 on Buchu Bank) D imo Gratitude... 100 Ned (lead penci)’.... = 50 Archimedes (1d D 100 Daft. 10 W Dr. @ wb 25 A. I. (sympathy). ® 1) Ludwig Woothaamaer 100 “(revenue — stamps) | Colored Waiter: ...2.2 20 | (unknown)... aX | Wiliam Clinton’ ‘(or Thomas Wilford % housepainters) derry O' Duth 3 sD Rip Van Wi Anti-Py postage 3 Indignan el FV 8 200 Poor I ‘ainter ° 1 W. HG. Heebee. B Monsieur, Madame KE. W. | whoemakers? and Baby oo... -... 5 shop). . 8 Admirer of Art (an The Boots at Grand jum on Barren BS and) = ‘ s Gang. u 85 Gratitude 1 2 EE As it rin 1 40 2% Peter Pilgarlie (note 50) tor de, mt Wdays).... } "8 “Suan Coique.. “i Admirer of Nast... 3 7. W. Oirishinen 10 &e. 2) w Ned Hawthorn’ (thr i cont stamps and tion (& chew of to packet of needles)... 3 _ bacco - @ Brick Honse Gang.../ ML John 8... 1 W. Cournell (chaik 8, J, U. Gor bread)... 8 1 halt a stamp () Rad «very inaig 10 ngraver 2% Admirer of Neglected Boo Voyage i0 “Genius (Postage al 6) stamp). Mi 2. 10 J, Cullen (@ great ad- Notan American. 10 | 'mirer) 10 | Tim Simple....... i210 Tin Can (after Nast’s Sympathizing Patri- employers) 0 eian.. 15 Torsi. a MOB LAW IN MISSOURL An Ex-Penatentiary Convict Swun; a Limb in Cedar County. {From the Clinton (Mo,) Democrat.) From Mr, Longsdon, who resides near Monte: valla, Vernon county, Mo., and who passed through Clinton on his way to Johnson county, on last Saturday, we learned the annexed particulars of the hanging of a man namea Tom Box, seven miles north of Virgil City, in Cedar county, and near the Vernon county line :— It appears that Tom Box had just fnished a term in the Penitentiary for counterfeiting, and on being released, a short time peo, he made his way to the neighborhood of Virgil City, where he has two brothers-in-law liv! one of whom was in the Penitentiary with lum. The other, by name McKnight, Box was stopping with. On Thursday night of last week, about twelve or one o'clock, @ posse of armed men called at McKnight’s house and asked for Box, who surren- dered and was marche away in the darkness of the night, the mob first warning McKnight, as he valued his life, mot to venture outside of his door until daylight. When morning came the dead body of ‘Hox was found suspended from the timb of small tree @ short distance away. He was hang- ing so that his toes just touched the ground, waa in'his shirt-sleeves and had his shirt torn, which showed that he had not submitted to his ierribte, fate without a struggle. The next day, wien Mr, Longsdon passed by, he was still hanging, present ing @ ghastly appearance. A number of men who live in the vicinity of the hanging had congre~ gated, and were talking over the afuir and awalt. ing the arrival of the Coroner. They seemed to approve of the hanging, and taanlfested no sur- prise or excitement. There was no one who would acknowledge to the hanging, or who would state anything connected with tt, and the only reason Pres for Jas petration of such an unlawful act as that ted: rested 1D fact that @ day or 80 previous 9 man who kept id of agrocery store and combined, at Easton, a point on the Box lived, was visited by two men in Gies brutal, ifnos bates"! beaten with @ bed. They entered bis store with masks over their faces and called for liquor, and while the Keeper was In the act of drawing the the men struck him a terrible blow a felling him to the floor; they then the head, breaking his Jawbon him of $80 tn money and the store, leit. For thia crime it is the vigilantes hi Box, it one of the 3 ‘ead ote tempted murder of keener,