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w rIAMMOVE CPC'S-ACME; M.
NEWS BY CABLE.
EN
The Great Eastern' In Amerlein Waters
with the :French Cable—lrbili , Chuteh
"BilbPassirlromadttee in the Heusi - of,
CinsinonsLThe Fourth in Europe—Re.
.
pub can' Disturbaices in Spain.
l e
(By 2 grahla to the *aburgh Gazette. 1
• i • :i GREAT BRITAIN.
,
Itt4olfo V-1 4 i.g_tilY (1 , •-•Thtr.: rimso. .to,ilay'
.' 4 hasan editorial on the subject of the An
; niVSrsaryAmerlcan IndeOudence.
The writdr"g pc gysf - The' Americans now
;. , feel they can 'peak of themselVes and of
their neighbors in a calm and dignified
... teneliiitiiimit he bnasfing of old '_time.
.. e ' W4Pmay aped moat of the old acriMo
n•-tO vanish. The
,Amerigan people
N
ouglit to bs in a'friendlY Spirit, a ft er the
Erionstax peace festiyai. Such a demon
, strktion„ixe favpr.. of peace,. such a pro
, digfouietnideinthitibn of strife, ought to
haiei a softening effect on the most stren
,
s assertion:of the Alabamaclabus.
In the House of lorde, last' night, the
consideration of the Irish Church bill
was resumed. Lord Lifford moved an
amendment granting the value of their
' ' manses to ' . the:' Presbyterian& • Earl
Gnuiville opposed it, on the ground that
' *it would aggravate 'the mischief of the
• decision by the' House on Friday night,
whert it rejetitail the:-amendment &per-
Mit churches to retain their ecclesiasti
calieledences without payment. 'There
. fora Lehr - Milford withdrew his- amend
meat. , ~ ,;
' • -:The Archbishop of Canterbury mOyed
tea
_ den
wade:lent to clause 29, that_•priyate
fett maim:its, made since 1560, instead of
'• 166 ,'- be •zetained-•by . the Church; He
i tedout the large endowments Which
:.'„ixurdiaptior to 1660, awl said
:',l - ,the e was no reasOn'irhythey,ahonld not
":be:those - merle a ft er that. To show
i'sti - an, unjust discrimination, he
• :•tho At, , was mostdarigerons. - It would
sha
4 e
th
the faith of the people in private
en winents. Lord - Hatharly. oppo;.,
'sed, e Archbishop's amendment, on
the ground that private endowments
mace prior to 1660 were purely mythical.
He asicl the • , 131ster grant" was an ap
propriation to churches public money
ands& land ,won by tire English while
putting down ' rebellion. In no Sense
was of private endowment..
The Bishop' of Peterborough:.sup-•
poitid the amendment, I urging • that
neither on the ground of justice no* of
_ 'leg,alt right bright the church to-,bel.de
payed of those early endeiwmenta r
.Earl Gnu:Mlle said that ' the ' dif
ficulty, in .. establishing the legality'
of these early • endownaents Would swill
, :toyotrptire whole ambunt of their;Value
in litigation, and he 'proposed to:grant
halfmillion sterling in money instead.
•.. Therl - Marguis- of Salisbury objected to
thetringing in at the last Moment of
; •-. fretilr proposals by the 'goyernment, and
i ;pro . I- I that the conslnerationef_clanee
gg
t te
ptned.. L.,rd Cairneauested
!..- :the as os sag po e of the clause without da or
1 am endment, • leaving Earl - Granville's
i pro*sition tol be considered In'the re
i - • The Arehbiahop of Canterbury then
i / moved an amendment that'-all .Glebe
lands granted by the crown since 1560 be
t given to the ' newchurch body. After
longdiscussion a divisionwas had and
I theJstilendment was carried-105 to 55:
Clauses 30, 31 and 32 Were agreed to.
: -• , Clause 33 was taken up. The Earl of
, r ,
Limerick moved an amendment proyid
• ing that the poor rates be deducted from
I any...rent charge sold in lieu of tithes.
The. Marquis of Sallsbur,yyemarked that
' thilqause was an arithmetiOal ptizzle; ,
.4. •but*as eiddently intended as a sop to
1 the •liish . landlords. The GoyernMent
pro Posed to.: act . ; fairly; but the bill.was ,
the.niest penurious and exacting meas.
ore ever climbed. > If the c Government•
had- erne baldly forward and aVoi.ed
these
_clause's which : distinctly repre
sented*heir-princi:ples,' they-would have
..; . - com'melided themselves more to all
• 1 clas -, ,: :mita - the' ociuntit. The House
' t , '" di
vided 1 Mi the Marquie.., of lemeriek's
amendment audit was a d opted - 91 to 64.
Aftey some further - amendments 'Ate
1 blll4l4,seti-the Committee. _
I • There is an Unusual depression in the
.
I cottircittracle in Lancashire., and several
j firms Biwa suipended; - "` I-- - • 1
Dispetelies from Cork Stale, that - the
, .
: • , OUcar.ig!
.bY .. Fettlanor,aplzAtjcat.s still
continue. The palici;near Cork were at
tacked flight. before! last by concealed
-6 - C4x, July 6.-,-The Cortmon Connell
-, yesterday unanimously- passed alveoli"-
,i• tioetalling upon the GoveroMent to re
:
lease -the Amprisoned 4'enlatis. A ;non
: ster*eciting Was held at Mattoon, yes
-1 .. terd4y." 'llesolittlons, were passed and
,; speeches:: made protesting .against the
reply of Mr. Sullivan to Moore's resole.i
tiii* - lottain4 the release of Feniens, in
1
tbelionekr e •
:iiiis t rtotritti=3+ EUROPE.
. . , . r 7 a eel.
lirzpow Jaly il„' 'The Forth 'nip
. • obi/tied in the principal citlea of Eur Ope..
~ As V lennaa . banquet was given at tne
*-- I:fai.ted Siefea legation. secretary Ha?
:',,,, •Rteilided,• and on. toasting the health of
,••• - Sile')Ktnperor of Ai:lstria called to mind
1 : • thuollapatch_aent by Secretary Seward to
1 . . litirikllotley, In 1862, in which a tribute
' .:. 'Wttsid to the dignity, moderation and
• • :jug ce'whloh:zuarked.the policy of Alia
. sr)* at the, beginning of the re belllotr in
AintiVic-40, added Mr. Hay; the - sequel
continti characterize the ocsfdttot of
1 w th er eA . np f ra ni ;i i r . v is trith y men t t e hrcitughtt the e,
gave th
Ihealth of Hared'aettet. —• , .
At i stptifoit iNvo_huudred ,Ainericanti.
iandilkelr friends. • sat down to dincer...
c '' Mr: ...I,:".llennatiri., presided. Toatta Were,
' &WC to the independencS• of &melt*.
.i `to Presiident Grant, to Contress and;to
` ,thetutny and navy of e - 1 1
th o 4*d Sititaih .
andAle•Sing orWurtemburg. • At night:
. a ball Was giVen at Which oVer one thou.!,
' sand guests were,kiresent.
• THE Flit NOT CABLE.
...
Ltmomc, .ruirt3.--TJO' to Sunday noo n .
thapmat Eastculklntd made 1.269. knots
froz e Brest and paid out .1,120 knot* of
AFklittari tr ittly4 6.—Advies from the
Groat Eas in la tntlf palt - ten Menttril''
evaidng h 0. IAteXI 'received. fignale ,
goA , revtiocethmiati we 1.. -,
ivArn'lfie li teat res ern ye , rein7V3-:
I
" I'
17
,ceived: 'Dearing date, of 10 o'plook:this
' , forenooriefith Inst., and annonneintr the ,
1 -arrival of the expedition in American j
waters. , .
—.--_- •
• "
ri is,PA IN.
'Amin, Suly El=Confliots bade taken .
place in Seville between. troops ;and
bands of RePublicans; The latter have
been 'dispersed, and'the, - city +id
paritively qulet,\ „though excitement is
intense.• - 1
111Amtin. ! July larr,o, mil:ober, of
n' dinfi
Republicacinstriltions oCcdrreil'
throughout Catalonia yo4e,rdsY and the
day before. Ilerrea, Towtalktiorh
time since appointed AllnistexpfZilstlCe,
has reorgnWt t-
.!:..) • :,-,?.., &. - ).,.ti: 1 ) ~,,'
PARIS, July 4.--No further trouhle is
apprehended ablodgithelbibbis - Ist rliA.
Ettne and vicinity. An - accemmoeatlon
has beep arrived„at end the 5t#1443,10) a
fair :**Z. 6 :iiedlertionti VOttgmbetitora
of recent elections for members 'of the
-CorpaLegiSlatiff have been Aeolared
valid: - -• • •• •
.. 9 .' - 7 ' ' 4Attiglktlki-TEVek‘i
,
QUEENSTOWN,,JuIy 6.—The, mamehip
Minnesota, from'Nevr 2 Ybrk,
t 'Veh-
A steam erday. The steapr, otjAKOO, 4g/t t .
from New. York, unitzQ tg- A 4,:r
. 2
LONDON, July B.—The steamship Bela ,
lona, from New. York, arrlve4pollny.. ,
LONDONDERRY, Alt* —Thi) steamship
Nova Boothui, frote,-,44!ippri-arx:lV4:tt
HAmßuna, July, 6.--,The,stettmer Ted
tonia, froin - NewYork,•arrivid last night
FINANDIAIt, AND DOM.loieVit.
LONDON, 11111 Y 6.—Evening--Oatutils
93); 5-30 bands dull at 81%; do. , Frank
fort, 86k(q)883 ; Erle, 19k; Illinois Cen.
tral, 95X; stocks steady.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Epeitiv—Cotton
a shade easier;;lxdlitithig 1234;;
Orleans 12k; sales 8,000 bales. Califor
nia white wheat 10a. 6d.r. red western 9s.
,3d. Western flour 235. 6d. Corn—No. 2
mixed 28:441. feria:l47s. for new,.;Vats'
3s. 4d. Peas 38s. Pork 995. Beef 903.
,Lard 70s. 'l3d. =Cheese 665. aspen' 4215..6d.
Spirits.petroleum' 7%d. for= relined: Is.
610. Tallow 465. 6d.. Linseed oil , firm.
quiet and steady; spot 39.3. 9d.; afloat 28s.
.9d.®295. Calcutta linseed 618.
PetroleumOt Antwerp 48% francs.
FRAIIKORT.4I2IS:: 6.—.eveniug Tr Elve-
Twentio,o36 4- 4. -4
• PAUrs, Julk 6.Bourse qhlett llCenteu,
70 francs.
111171 P0i 1 g . F: 6 •3P9 4( 1 / ' 77
NEW, YORE CITY.
• - N
Atmy of the Potomac Mocletir—Ritualliam
In Court—lncendiary Vire.
!"EATelegraoh to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) \
NEW YOBS, July 6, 1869:
The Society of the Army ofthe Poto• \
,
mac reassembled ;today_: and ,elected
Major General H. E. Davies, Treasurer,
General Sharp, Recording. Secretary, and
Colonel 011iicti, OculrisPOndteng -Secre
tary. Philadelphia was selected for the
next annual meeting. A Committeewas
appointed to select a place of-deposit
for the records of tho Army of ithe,Poto.
mac and the Society adjourned.,
A case involving the question of Ritual-
Ism is before Judge Cardoso of the .Sia
prairie Court. ICharles ' Allen, :
. a Low .
Churchman, after a vain effortto convert ,
his Mother, who is a High Church Rote-,
copalian, or Ritualist, sued , out a com
mission of lunacy, under which ,rijury
found her unfit to take charge,of either,
her person or estate. The (we came , up'
today on a nibtion for restoration ther e
and evidence was adduced by Admiral
Farragnt and Wife, Rev. Dr: Vinton and
others, that Mrs. Allen was - of entirsly
sound mind and possessed of more than' I
ordinary plain common sense. : The, de
cision was reserved.
Senors Allem andßrirrora,_ of .the
,
Cuhanruntai-were to-day tidtuittcd to
iiils,ooo each.`' ' • -
By a supposed, incendiary—fire last
night buildings - 46Z 360 did 358 Grand
street, Williamsburg, were much dam
aged, and thirteen'persons had a narrow
escapd with their lives. Ittentleigsohn
& Stone, dry goods dealers, in whose
store 'the Alre — commenced - rhave 'beep
arrested, otorged - .w1;li, - arson.. They
claim tp have $ll,OOO, and, aro insur
ed for 1 0,090..„0Eher,
,•?5,600; in
sured. ec. , . i..tt. ,
Rektase or: SpaiiktilTrooi ., ,liikt Litcsllklur..`ti
, g( Ilt6.
(By Telegraph to the ritfilbargh Gazette.)
WAszt/sovoN, July s.—The Cubans
here 1;40 . the . ortie
Spanish troops, between the 22d and 25th
of June, attaoloAci ilte toms
an or,Ggn. Jor
dan near Holviiia 'd 'aler fi h t ; which
is reported lasted ' eight hours, they were
repulsed and compelled to take refuge in.
tha towu.'fihetloas tf:ibe Calithis was
nearly two hundred in killed and woun•
ded. Among thnifii-killed were twenty
Americans. The Spanish loss was about
the same. The Spanish troops consisted
•,of two brigades,, and outnumbered the
•the Cubans two to on'. -Gen. Jordan eom'
mended the revolutionary army.-
• Elsve NA, July 5. AS.' : iiiiMber Wipe
does Wive, been foqud.anillng gOldrigothe
oss works at Esffurlitr- Matta;2 •e-V -
EM
• •
Exciting Ankh' at letrallAsP.Obilasa
—Newspaper Editors Snot by a Polie:a
-tilsiaatailikvitiailialsiaairilaiiasteJi
TERRE HAUTE. July 0--
.Thia aftermion
Oout d'alocitcgiF,cArslvelEaMthittd; O.
. ttimilb;""editora and pro - iirietbra of , the
kYaturdfy li'vextvAriprote, porie,,phoir hi?
Ern,f; a day poitOeinan, under
dreumatalices the most waprovoked
.csbaracter: ighilttPw)ui Irothrning
frOm,dl n oer to his 'Mee glades be passed
'Abe Corner of Third and Main streets Erny
'laminated-, hi m , Vi lib: a, , hilly. 13tunned
Bnd-bewildered-by-the -blow-Smith ran
:out into the middle or t..heirtr,eet,Erny fol
:lowing him and deal lag hl ILI several more
%blow~,q lapfore bpl !rnitehed; oppnait9
d4*,` .this itA*ltilnitk,akice ee fiel;l 4
rawing his pistol and attempted to
ahoot,.. but... missed , Are. -Erney, they
jumped behind a lamp post, and drawing
a igrapi pry rervolVEdirvdtat:LEiinitti,
Smith firing about the same time; and
Erney'a shot tab in,g• eftet Smith'S
leg. Erney started . : stoop ,the 'greet;
indiMeetlng Mr. Brown, who ha d atibat
time reache4 ;OW ground, itgaltf draw up
anaed at r.trOtcpvt4e rAc` t t Al ftrigAgegi
in , .:l44sutti..prodpoings 'is feared; a
al enf p revails . Thtl7.l44o4.oPßlLlstilth
m
ing
1171
::
CUBA
.... : , . - PITTpI;r:ItGIII.,:.'_,I)V,EDNESDAY.,. , ' ,. ',TO-14i 7 ; - .! 7,;:.. ,1869:.
. 1 ALPITAXii'
CB telegraph to the ilttsbarth ttuette-I
1 Westatterbur; July 6;1869. • '
tisrolal sv, T ent of the TkeBBllll Depart-' -'
, ~ .
truint, kinsal, linti airlied from .Nevr.Or
,
i ffgalibi Wliertite balit kers snaking 411Vcsa
gations of frauds in the,Custam House.
, .
,-- 11 _° 4.9 131038 ate the tirh.q rep o rts, of the
discovery of *ands lit the Custoins off'.
cer tinder the lite administration of Kel
logg. - -
Paymaster Bridge has resigned the pc :.
sition of Chief of the zßurdadZof Ito:
ilsions and Ciothing in the ,IS'avy De-*
partment to aCCiapt*thlpappoilattnent of
Chief Inspector. Paymaster E. T. Dunn
has been appointed his succesibr ati Chief
of the Buistm , ' *
Mrs. Graut and children will probably
con3l#oll9Ci.. their, .atiMmer. residence_ a
Long Branch about the sth inst. There
authority for stating that the President
a.not' contemplate -an extended tour
or prolonged absence i from the:pap:al
duripg f y tie autbziter.;
Yesterday,while a party of
were enjoyi ng the.toljdayippgr- itrtuery
equare, one fired a pistol at an old can
teen, coveted, si•bjch ,ignited the. can.
Vass - sixicfscatteted dome of the fragments
into a cigar box .abottt oite,third4pll of
powder, patuntig.. an explosionitild se
riously if not fatally injuring four of
them - abotit lhelleaft( attar body;
other ittongh sinffiring great
pain, are not-bensidered a-dangeroue
condition: - •••• • • - •"••
General Oberman returned to Wash
ington this inarninglrom &i Loins.
Secretary Robeson .was at the Navy
Departgient..swge.ci in f thsAntlas of his
. • -
The Rec9;l4.Party fitted , put from the
Navig thaserytuorY observe tlici polar
eclipse - CiOgiisf . 7, left 'Eire ; with wiCh
their instruments - Moridtry evening for
the vicinity of•Desllotties,Tcitra.r. Profs.
liarklums and -J. Eastman
pf United Nfa'tesi' Navy, a have 014g0
of the meteoricratatalastronotuical work
and the party hasibeenjohicid by Dr. Ed
ward-Durtis, of .the,Dnited Staten .fanty,,,
who-itirinder '<lidera fron2;the Surgeon.'
General's. Department to.photograph, in
connection with the Gbaervatory-party,
the various phases of thcteollpse. -
Gen. Johtreeehrane has -declined the
appointment as -Collector of :Internal
Revenue fcirtlie Sixteenth District of New ,
York. y• ,
Wan. Paa.bloyd, Collector Fourtgenth
Pennsylvania District, has sent in hie
resignation, to take effect upon the ap.
polntmentef ,
• \The Ititeinifi recelptelo-dat
Were $1,715,000. " '
MIN
vIRGINIA,.BLECTION:;.)
Passes OW (kijetly—flotti,pirties:Otitha
the state.—l s .arge 'Celored Vole' tor
Walker, Conservative - . .
t gt , Teleienph to the P,lttibei-gh Gasett/A''
Rice/form, July 5 8.. - -The election, so
far,:tis it has proiressed is . the quietest_
ever held in Virginia, and the city pre
sents the appearaticO , Cof S t tiriday. A betl3 ,
of troops bivouaced in the pilinic park,
and the turibulances of, the two. parties,
covered' with national flab; driving
about after sick and infirm voterb, are
the only urinsuil'acen'ed of thri day. , A
numbegpf blacks have openly voted the
Walker"ticket,• without any of the? lids
tile demonstrations of their brethren
which.cbaracterized the lri e st election.
The Whites, no to ilehlo'clottk, :bad, 413
majority in three wards.
Foivramss MO'NROB, also•
tion in this vicinity passed off quietly.
Rriardosn..Jbly 8 -The electiori here
has closed quietly. Both parties claim
the State, but the returns show a large
colored vote Ovid for Walker
and it is tboitgtit ha haS.carried the State
by a handsome majority. •
North ratttru'Sabgerbuirl s •
Cl Telegraph to she Plttsimrgh Gailte.l--
BATITIISOPA'Atan diz- 7 txreat rrepttr. -
tions are making for the proper celebra
tion of the Biennial Musical Festival of
the North Eastern Sangerbund of Amer
ica, commencing on the. 10_th aud,,end-
Jag on the•tetbinsttint:- feet {kited a
/largo majority of the members of the
one hundred and si:ny or morn socretlea
,will be . present, and also a number of
'etnitkipat berntitispffi o Eur h prearld
prosentitives of European soCrelleZ
The Saengerbund Caitlin-Nes tile societies
of the Eastern 'iNfitidle , anl s l3uutheru
44
States. • "• 4 • 4 s " 4 * •-• •
•—Thocongressional eAcnraion p•Arty,
now - I.lllifing• Kansa, Iniritation got
the Kansas; Pacific R. R. Co. consisting
'of Senators Scott of Penna. Rice of Ark.
Shun p•
resentatives Morrell of Wnna. Tan
.llOrn, and Finkeibtugh of Mo. arrived
on Monday night (IL...Salina - Ks., and
„yesterday continued the trip by special
„train to Sheridan, the present terminus
..of the rpad. ThenceZy go rouble
atid Pikes peak 4014 or ti.!Schei
aeld and' staff seloMp the olOolerkt
do. On Saturday the party 'attended the.
•celebration of the opening of the new
bridge at KatOdts•CAY•34dßititiday was
spent at Leaveriworth, and on Monday-.
,a special t:al n • Pf a
thenV to • fialinal , :stoppinir atrWopteko
Where they crossed the new brtdge, of
the Atchltaihnittibeltst4AndUntig , ft.R. It.
across the Kansas river. The citizens of
Torkertnimed;out , •ln goodir numbers
an gave the visitors an Imprompu. but.
cordial wWA etcople, at. whialt..- Settee. :
Soottitid ' koanade "woeful".
• —At Elgin, •1114 1 ,11 the 4tti, while - tt •
large crorrd' were Ottbared Orr the iron
bridge s?hietr spate the Fox river, wit-
Wking * tab raroe,icule of the spans gave
;way and prbeifitutted abOrit 'tone hundred
then -women and ojtildrep to the rive
iiii almcil InsitrfeetVl4 roonfaslod; a5l
al eg il /FRP rPfAereee. Zartguatelg.. tio.
•riorwavilett torrethatrtirdtiteet - debit
and It is be11e,v004 2 4 .404e newirowne d .
although quite a number were more or
less lop:iced., 'rive of the numiher are not
ezOwkeditti irkkivir. 'iThisYlsitho eaUtag,
bridge that br l ;
e down leas than a year
ritk
since pfil Pelgb,SßAeoicnp aof cat -
R
tie. Ph a oerdent, it Is said; occur
;ed fgoot_;defeollife,ooftstraption 4 of the
abntinent and from a sudden rush of the
eroprckl,rina Raoside of the bride to taut
other. .
•
•. 4 - " , •= l=malEal;....' ‘. O- tz=te=iirat-t4 05 7 404 , .. 61 , ~ ,R .- -;,,q,..,, • lc' •,'., - :. 11f r_., '%. r , 3 il ,'. 1'....15 Vart. 10 %; - ~ '? 1 :P i...,nr a 1" ,, ..f-Th.lirt .-.. y. - :• -4- "• t: * *. •% ' ',' - ' •,-;... '... - ,:: ' ' 7. *• . ' -.-
....--'44e''''..A , -*,. - 5 ' ....-7. - 4 6, '- ' - * ,-404,01 .0."‘".... 4-v .. :1 ' . " -- .,.,..,:::..,"., , : - - s ,'..- '*,
' , • ' . • -`. . 7 - • ''''''''.- -.'' ''' 9 1 ..., . - - ,, , , , , ,t 4c...`" - • -',.— "r-uk • ....,; 7 . , 1-. , ,he...-,k• ••• , j.t.0... 5 . -7 : ,- -,. - 1' , , ~ ,J 't• • 4 1-''' , - - -'. ,
. . .
. .
. 1 . .• . _ .
~. . . .
=MEM
SONING TRIAL.
1 A nnie "he would•soon be home." That in '
a short ono he. bedame sick and was
1 coming home, when Mr. BalPh, who was
in a buggy, over took - him, when deceased
cornialained of tieing very sick and do
sired to be put in the buggy, and being,
tecen id was brought home to his rest- -
dance - In Butler about half-past one'
o'cleck—the Witnes4 Balph passing
Amato on the Way:before the reached the
town: That , upori being taken: Into the
hotate, - tie complained of being very sick;•
went dcrwastaiirs•and came back with!'
1 the bootjack, in: his hand,,ttook - off his_
i boots, bid them ! , burry and tindrests him.
I for he wakt,going_to, (JUL!! Se. waa•Kttle.
l' bed arid .a, phypiciaa Was called, who:
came tied directe# hot applications to, be
I put to his; bow `directed eeted inedicliezi,
I to be adminliatitield lnhim for hie roller
I —gave (directicineld" BOIL' Shugart how:
and whenlo•lidbainletetitdchfin.
~
I During thansitlitotir ihedeeettsed de ,- -
I sired some fahliskr and t pepper,/ which
was given; bei.drapkieit and seemed to
grow worscsi.xudovithin . a short ,time,
died. That daring thanttack he seemed.
to suffer great pain, 'complained of, being
very cold and of great .pain in his stem-.
aeh, and that he 'was burning up; 'hie
knee.s wake drawn di:ate - his body and his'
, limbs became ' rigid, anti he would toss
and roll Irons one sideOf his bed' to the'
other, declaring,lhe mould die; he lay:
with his .face covered- with the quilt;
when it was remoxectle deolared.he was,
very cold and wanted to be covered up.
. again. . i • •
The physician, . pot, being able' td ac
count - for the peculiar manner or his
death, expressed the opinion that there
I should be an exatnination into thdcanse
t thereof. - Upmaisconsultatleri with'-She
Members of. the family •aiid frienanot
deceased, it was arranged ,to have a port:
inortent examination immediately after
the interment •,of the body, and I)r..Bre
din and Dr,,,Zinamerman,..in the preecince
.ef the prleit, tdok'but the stoma& and'
examined the body, and'after an =Mph!
Of the sttaniachit resulted - in detertillning
that there was ideente'found there;Land ,
frcun some orthaftictsitto the p lion"
made.known, "ehe [the defend &was)
arreaccd and impriteaned, and sit snow
before you; charged in the Ind ctinent
rlit
for the mnrder orbter husband by pearls,
Of arsenic, administered to him on pr,
shoat the I9th or 20th daysef October, iir,
his food nechink; and of which he . pai l
took. "' ' - ~- ,
Thiti is is Short illititory Of the Main facte,'
evideneing the coirimissionof the alleged
offence, - without'aiatertiag into- a minute
statement e and your recollection willianp:
ply theremainder.. • The facts , are '' , for ,
yon, and yqu are to be governed by Yotir
recollectionnf them. -
Three Preneinenti points present them
selves to you and on:, eryph your deer
sten is to read; -:
The first Inquiry 'will be, what writhe -
cause of the (teeth of the deceasedr Did
.he clle ot the 'neturhi. and common uses'
to which thehuman frame as alibied. or
was it-the result of polsOnlngt -•- /,-•,'
Ifanitehould bci satiskted- be ;died 'rein
the elfeete of, poison In., hie ratch,..did,
he ooniuntatticlde,OrNras Wee actor:
another? '- Irhe did, was it hi oWn act in
' beavgitur 'faint hiedeithr. '").".- - -,,at._-.. . .-.'
Ifyon - should determine' thatt it was,'
the act of another, did the defendant at '
the bar commit, the deed, and was it att.
her Instigation or instance that his licath.
was brought about? We have had a
good dent „al evidence on the state of
the health of- the deceased about the
time and before his - death, on the part of
the - Corrinionweelth 4 as well as the de
fence, one'entleaverfng to nrove he was a
&arty, stout man, dbie to do the work of
a gend hand gat all times, and alsiouble to
eat his meals when prepared; for ham,
and seldom known .to be .sicki or lose a
daY'd.work from- indisposition. .0n the
part or the ; defense it 'is claimed
that he was sa l ient te. suddea attack's of
cramp, which, rendered him urtable i
to work and Prostrated him, and en the
might before Ms death it is said lie was
unwell, 'which prociaced vomiting and`
purging and , prevented him froth 'going'
to work •un.ll ',nine o'clock' the ;next
morning; but Ahat having become bet-t
ter, he had wnt, to labor ,as before
and continued until he had eaten the!
soup brought out tolito for his dinner,
and•al)er some thne was taken sick - and)
died in a few hours.-.
Then. gentlemen, was there anything
in the food he ate or given' him to Orli&
whiiiiipipcitic&l death, or would lal'haVA
recei•eredfroin the effects'of , eatieg the,
sonmeOfar as you can - cliscovWfrcini the'
evidence; and' if so, was there 'ariything'
else given to heldwhieh produceddeath?
Thesedects are for:you to determin'e:e -•'
Hittilanlik. here recapitulated the evi-•
dence, relative to symptoms of poisoning
timl. f llie• symptoms macifeitini ./eYatiet• .
ceatted, also as to 410 antilysie.,pf ; Alte:
stouiach: : , ._ ,'' - ,'• . t • , .
1 Thee t :gentleman, if y,ou are , eatisfled
the deceased Vain° to his 'death by Meets
of^ patsotr; Was it thelidittit' of his odei
I act?. This is the theory of the defendant's
-eouneel in their argumenrlo you. ‘Tiritif
,le the hypothesis - -which the defentiett
may tauten, bat •btnot beundfo prn*beti
7ortd bar pletuntre,asthiagooloweaitty,
having made . the char", „must; prove at
beyondkreasonable doalat.,Ptie can rest
safely upon the Old 4nd well Ottled.priti,
•ciple that every person - 1813reatitned to
be Inhocent until theiPar:t Shown' Id •be'
guilty : 4 u• , .1 ‘, , . ...1 i..„.0., i..i..., ir.::,..,
. 4 .
. - In , support of this piteneosition,otue de-l• ..
banditti; hasattewntbylehtnhbee• of -Wit.
nesects,,,memberat of litdr family,- that
Jacob Shugart, declaredion*timer•Read
ago, and down to wlthitialsehort period of
his - death,“att different ;times, "alai lan.,
wan-tireker Ufa. and %Shed he steuiliont
of , the. -,world;!,', threatened „te, , ,•o4 , ,bitt•
tbreat me years ago, and pipes . - , 7413904
Mettle came about "lie.wiehed,..'htiwW,
out of the world , he wile tirtPjfAlre t kitP,
had a great:deal of trouble, -Thfte deci.
Liarations, gentle Men. ier4 t.cilot t 'ilattelved:
as evidence. tending re shd*,t 'Ea etate'lit
the mind of IdayShugart'aiktbsilme they
were eevecally•madat - .11.04 will, gent l e ,
lases examine 'into, 'llut..iiircurnatances.
under-,wiguh illaY-wertf made e Whether
under a fitataNitzPerkPz%fivatrol,
Inni,contest ynAp 44111- n.'i or faintly, arid'
whothei theistising,ei tlae'e,VO4nbilter
ated the intent and remelted tit ff pipe of
IhdComplaint,frOm hta biltid, Ort ' , t!Ph'ither” -
there lathefore tab, price to thig , ltnibi. ,
',twists 'affeir.qur qiltentitroirk4apy- evil
'Once on which you einfeijoitethe - h *
band desiring to exeente , tis-threac. '
Vali therct a
~ ythititirgentligifenVilit
~,i ondiudt and imfaillifulidsainf hitc*lle
• tovntraihiat hvhl6ll l -.hatti that tti4deuelt.
ilt-le ntlezeithatemiedi:doshatetpleasure.
I in /AL 50 91 0 t,YE of:AlVit,gAlit faulitY;:and.
,slat 11e Atonst, - - -,. ~ . 4 1 41 8 R14 1 ,0;t9r( ,
/avii depress di en , v , Aki.= . 4iptf 0 '
quedoelhereof "ip 4 ,
~,i134 fic.
tritillidtbiy thl
~ : . 'dh let '
al
1
vitoittirmetrl. t _,,..masitl
uulthasuuttilligibt ' lib"' fftlicll4
112 the taking ofpoiscai, which was found
BUTLER , P
.Concluslon of the Arktnnents—Charge or
the Court--Ve met of the Jury—lto: lion fur a IVE w Trial, and- Reasons
Assigne,d.
fCorres?ondettce otl tie ritisbn rgli Gazette.]
BUT July's, 1869.
The argument in the Miugart muider
ease: was. continued :Saturday morning,
)4r. Lewis Z: Mitchell, for- the defense,
and Mr. for : the Cern
moniceidth;*oteuipying the se,saion until
.notab when the CouTt adjourned to halto
past one o'clock:, At, the re•assembltng,.
Mr. Riddle continued Ws" argn . tnent for
abolit an bonr, and l iiasi:fonowed by Mr.
Ebenezer MOJtinithi; for the defense, and
Charles McCandless for the .
Common
wealth:.Mr: McCandless bad .-spoken
One hotir. When he was 'interrupted by
5' u,d gte McGitfiii„ ° . Whn ' stated ' the Court
had intended to hold a night session, but
finding from ell the oircruaistanoes that
the business could not be finished ,
un with
out. taxing the endurance of all concern-
,
• Sid to an warranted , extent, it was
.
thought best to ho ld over till Monday,
It was now after. six o'clock, and Court
accordingly ::adjourned until the time
:designated. .
__ ,_
Monday morning kir.
the
continued hie remarks, at . the opening of
Court, and spoke for,three hours, closing
at 11. if o'clock.
JLTIKIS It OUPPIN'S CICAR4g.
Judge MeGuffin then, delivered a clear
and forcible charge' to. the Jury. We
have room nnly for sitobstract:
Gentlemers of the 'Jury: It will be re.
Membered. that the. defendant charged
here if a woman , and ; • a mother,
and that •., ,she stands, before you
• charged by the officers Of the law as a
violator of its provisions and enact
ments, In the perpetration of one of the
highest crimes known in the catalogue
of offenses of• the law. that ~of taking
away the:life of her husband, the part
'ner of her life. the, father of her child
ren, by meatio of a deadly poison, admin
istered to him by. Intermixing the same
with his food; which she had prepared
for his sustenance while be was at work
endeavoring to procure a livelihood for
themselves and family, or by giving him
's draught while lying sick in bed.
The responsibility east upon you, gen
tlemen, is .an important lone, end one
which jdrore 'ate seldoer , called upon to
assume.- Neyertheleas, however un
pleasant and MAMA may be, and how-
ever natural it would be for any one to
shrink from ire performance, and de
sire- W he relieved • from the responsi-
bility, yon haver now no alternative left
you but to remeinber that on your find
ing the•tifehOr -.death of the defendant
depends, kinty.du must go.forwardin the
exeentitan.cd. that ,dtitY, balding your
selves rpaposible, for, the same, when you
may.be. called ,before zbatiitud Judge to
answer the derna l at .cc l
i ti..nf eternal i nuke in
1 / I n-Stear clo of mit,
~
.._
You stand betWeeti an offended law
and the prisoner;at the bar; you are the
shield to the innocent and guiltless; Toll
hold in ynur hand the highest and most
sacred trust deVelving on man in society;
you are to pass between justice and her
stern and unrelenting demands and the
prlioner ,befoie you to answer. That
1 xesponsibility you ftillyappraciate, I ap.
..preticaid, and are fitily prepared to inset
the obligations you' took when you en-
tared the jury box, Conscious of its fear
ful
requirements. Whatever, then, gen
tlemen, may bo tbe fate of this unhappy , ,
woitani I lops you may hereafter enjoy
that conscious feeling within your hearts
that you 'have faithfully upheld and im
`partially administered the law.
The tieceaned, Jacob Shugart ! and the
de endant, hlswire, were married about
twenty-seven, yesra ago, and lived and
cohabited , together until, the year 16,50,
,when •he went to California, where he
remained till \ July. l&4, and. then re
turned, ,„spi they had been living to.
gether in this town. until the 20th of
October list, when he ,died.. They have
had several , children, ;seine of wimm are
now livingg , and some of whom have been
nyittie.ssea in this linportant cm.
Tile Commonwealth has given in
. g
evi
dance that the deceased was a laborin
;inap, of excellent ' general health' . for
yeara lie(oi's Ws death, and was a very
industrious and hardworking man,
scarcely ! ;evcr
_losing • a day from labor
when work: cou l d be , obtained; that the
day befere his , death ho ‘ l.ll,i.ored until a
slior i t dine bet.n.9 toe hour, when it ia al-
legodhotook the poisop;hat the even-
ing befirniewas at hi-: ne t hilihor's, Mr.
liinyditen,'nbtll about eighto'elock; in his
usuatiapielta, not complainingof:any - air
mentzi tilittdurlng the , afternoon of that
day telad gcnie•out to the corn field and
there' ccitiversetUvith Niaholas Miller,. •
andici the conversation expressed his in
,tentlonis' fer this summer's work; and in
'refesenentd' tlie• tame desired to obtains
thelirlailege of Cropping a field belong
ing telire. - Girolltt, but being informed
by l'atta Miller thatelle desired Miller and
' hitibbrother to pat !Clint* oats, he aban
doned his' intentibtivot seeing the lady
and'lludeaVoring 1,& Obtain it himself.
Yon , have hirthek.'..ltt evidence that he'
wiecit'bornelrOMl i Onyderta that evening;
:The table was left !standing. the 'family=
'haviiitt eatett:effdltd'alet down and ate
I A 'lafterheate be
stepper-.that ot Ong a
cOMplai Of beingarnWell, but went to
betngo Ilk. kiehte Interning, and was
amide. tig OlXtimel • work - about the'
prettlialittiti the blltobeesin the
usual way, purchased meat for .the
'family and wenaa-home, and ' it is .
said. it' Ste illilnzr brafiltfat, NA; after,
war4wl. l 4nlf? Peli.sXemalned JP bed fOi :
sonif time n got, l and 'Went out 1:1 the
_ 4 9044 litid, "Seiii , dietatiee from tooth,
pi k
1041` hind' to'irt ' i' where laihniiktel.
,eottioiltit'itioif tiwlee.• Befdre leaving
vitotititi his dented lOV his' datightere to
telitt the , dekindetkit toludtke-bim soma
'oretlibitt walk soup fortitinktr; Shies' was
conufitinicated, tto the Mother who, made
tholgtowiust sent the. (laughter Annie.
gt€TIVIIIMI.Y..hed %ROA 4eir 4noar,
eu .t oi 9 iwid v 44 11 the j soup, in a email
tin hue etctigfVer (wily With 4 Cl6;h t
il ire_
Or en W,' tied aitun___:l With a spoon t6'
? dee in 'eating II: bucket - biting
*banded4ll2dr.ititegfitliaaytkiinfe;•hattiok
it gni laments opened itettd went.behind
4 Tat 440 1 :44.sot.fetsff, end•lben Caine. .
' bftetrf sat llRWThjaelkittf , !Meer it With .
I•hPa 43 Fin914. , ..V1F1RS J'arrvertt IA Afplisid,.
abltrJ.OP tlit l F, o F/Vatuti; V.ng Pik rest ,
in 101340ket. ,' loliq,toy.. h i ertor,,
obi idi , **IV
1
lourearitioo,
.., ...
ocitlitremes34lol Otte IN
r
done eating, he Wooed this oketbilleliP/
ting on the lid and wreppe Ittip,selltog
=1
in his stomach after his death and which
terminated his earthly career.-
;.?There
•
IThere IS always a propelling cause •
with rational beings ,to: determine their
action. Would a combination of all the
causes which have 'Nen shown in evi
deoce be stifficient in your Judgment to
drive the deceased, Jectib Shugart, to
the deed, the tetrible act of taking away
'his own lifer Gehtlemerwloes the evi
dence before, Yon satisfy you tia mind'
Was in such'a condition as to be uncon
trollable by' his 311dgaiteritr.These ara ,:
• facts for you,• This being a very import
ant
ant matter ` your
"forL •• consideration, it
should demand your •careful thought
and thorough examirifsgos is "i '''
, Let me here suggest td you, foi inquiry
In determining the question teefore you,
a" few thoughts. - Seicide" to a`crime
Against the.laws of ,God aritl,trian-: Front •
the knowledge pf Jacob Shugart, ~de- -
rived friar( ttre evi'ciernief in' Conn, it it -
likely bewlllingiunder all the
lactasurroundinghini,to commit jit• Wes_
• there` anything in the,state or hie healtri,
operating noon his mind stilts to affect it -
to any extent? Yon have heard hie ag01...,,i
`-,-,.probably about sixty—married over
twenty-six years, with' a faniity"of• - child."
'ren raised by him and occupying respect:. 11
'table; positions iti the society jti which
"'their father lived. Were they affection- .„.
ate towards him and was he so towards'-- 1 -
theta?' :Hewed cireiti•to.do - •indhet world,--
(having saved real and personalproperty, ~,.
• mid not pinched by poverty. - Bad he '
•aily affietldn fdr hilt wffiti'llihialitertr of -` •
trial, when death was abookto!dvae hie' r . .
eyes t6all•transitory thing.. tl
sft i CaUltt for
her to be near hlrii,'lt istliard, add Udtkiln-
aster to his relief. And in thia CatillentiOtt 2 "•1
was he awareztlitertimionstaney toward_
him and the givlng'birth to a child" While
'he was in California frorif 1880 td 16T84, i iiiid' I
for ageeriodtOf eighteep - years,-,riverdoolo• -
fug the want of fidelity_ towar_pla him,
cohabited with her' Sias' iher lidatiand ,' -0
a• namberi of ettildie4o Wing! lidtn, "tie- -
pendent upon their ovsatts, fig(' pupport, ..'1
and education, In' view_ of these thinga,
andtroM the 'character' of - hit Ininct-as _
you have been •sble•totasebrtahr,Ntrpwiti i-)
Saell tblit.rwith all the 4 0 7flodr*LotiAit -
of the attentions of Makin, aft' tilfe con
duct of hits Wife towardit lifdrthi,llidsitetitlif :''' 3
be induced to commit suicidVl- , Dtiett,ho--
proof. beforeyou of his conduct orul:ite-„, I
Ilona lead ,tat to belleie he was ward,
until hifterihetN•that he wagpoismited,and
do hfo wta.aPii A oe)aratAoW ,, , kaadontu, toi.r.i,
lialieye that he *as desirous to secure aid
and relief Ittelei Ms perllbUstdoialditioh. dr:
does tiiiiiprote Sturarl yxgr linoWlitited to's.. t
die? v V i o ; Plik'; ll'idePeP“satAit e iPO' 48--
iias'm g arrangementaiXoX e Mare, .„.
that fete iitedtedit6 %kirk '-as be
,amts, fl
- Would be a fact. if any such fact existsts ri
;hit would be evident:teeing to, uegatiye
the 'ldea of iinAniedlat's death 'brought ,
• ataut'bYhlaktivri handse To. this railed.' .-- I
add another inquiry. Would the man-% -1
Der of his d,eatti, the-place 044- accom
plishrrtent, with all the strrohndings, in -
view of his daughter aqd'itlacile,foteeger• U 4
and son, be such as a man would chnsee ~ i
to accomplish his yarßoset ,
t." UM' iiiatter maht`rthattnii Closest
.scrutiny,: for upsyour iion•ofithis -
-Altneatlon may be, determined the ,p a l _
itti
-the' defendant. "If you Itti_Opid ciAtiluge _
he todttiay'Metoweelifethatift•Wk, hies
a, v , sruhtltuar; aclutitittli -, orfd lttAixchliga, ~..
against the defendant is atep.d.'lf;„ .;
_however, geotlemen, you canadt'So coil-
OludeAberi Your Airtittsrlifiquirstokm be, -
did ,the, defendarit, administer; thee fatJit • 0 t
dose whicb`terminated the , existee• of
;Jacob Shtigart? "- .. s - '-i n•i 4 J. - - -! 1 . 1
*' ' *- * • 4 ..*. ,:t 'it., 'Pt i t , ;•rs To, take life by :mane of„ l ppivn lei de- t>
clarodlo be realider by the very words of
the law, and your inquiry thunwddid be,
in case 'the life' of the deoestaiditYKS
taken away, by means of poisop alm.luis- ,
isteredlb him by the defefidUnt; was it
ace-dentally ? It not; than' Heti , tioxtitk-1
I gamy; would bei ;lam thcs, ttqt , for,4duouil. ...
tiring poison done wilfully, deliberately
,:.,,
and premeditatedly} 'with the' tide= to - ''
.-take his life. .• • .-, ,r 1 o rt. J-
. To deliberate is; to thirdziotetzreflect.--
IThe mixing and prE,lparlinapca ikt 414 , ,
~feod'• ler- drink - which - may have :1).413.
given to the . deeestsed wottldlisqVire , l4-f;i-:
ideetion and deliberation., To laylp wait..
hr,in inniiitill, istorder to fall
,npon c. , ..3,-_. .
other, requires deliberation [pretriedita;. ''
Sion] in order to :form sa, purpoee,_dr de--
alga, an , stet. - IL then s. yon should find , ,
fronithe'evidence h de,ersninedpitroose, _
deliberately' formed, was ' that' designto 411 (1
kill?, I Tilt statute requires ; hat the'd.o.: • ; i
libeilitiOn should. be _upon the killing.
The - Pkity'liritSt--lavii deltbemtelr're- -
sOlvetl to - .kill..ft) form' lb tise: mind th - e ;, , t
iuteut to lull is saougii. .1 • .- - • , - )
W ; as lieu thaset. intentionally, done?
Vas . It t 6 takd lifer ot' was it to do bolif,y
berth only l';; , Tiiiffilt. the peiniVTOr volt to "!
fpaktire haidcitgyietigeg the 0 44.1140.*1f you ..‘
tuld. decide the offense wilt' commi sect
th e , daerplaritp-theutlfaitletion- 01On
between bflawd 2ao2ftnee. ta.4hat ;%Oue ?
•1
Is to take life, and ciao othor only to do
"bodiff'hiaitia.' iViiihifrefe it lithottii Chat '..
s.
`the. purpose Is to take life, with a wilful.':. , '3
feeddellberately-, intentv,„44,wyrald._
'ls, murder in ' tlitt • degree - ill' 'to et,
Away:ham/ that Atittild nor•thardtrf - itil ,, l ,
aecrokritLlW: Lahcirja , peritott-roa,yta 4 'lt
.u, gen lemen,that the intent should be -,
own to exist at - the time theltet was'
F
mks, tlarbAviegtalringsno time. specific--
al/4 in g b ffV . RPTPFsl43q4 o ,a,ke qz-eql-r: r
floe Of 'oti me. - •
gfiiliitiSiairilid ! iotoili nth
In
es4.of counsel nroltVl e' ehartieter:.dfli 3
arqff.ilftstitif.d. Plridtaliffibc,ancli we. - *sire
tn say_ to 7, that it , 'flak, iximportztictty,
Said ' bran° 'offhe fligtt*. lights of the , '
KgalllPPgandoil, Mutt , ' sill , evldettoar he'Al
, more ores eirpumstauth4, ;tog 4:p -.cis,
enctiljelug-onlY'rif theifegreic and t"
it is sufficient for all, purposes it prof•' l7
;whoa t i t 41W0104104 4 118,43110 f, - UM lettOttial -
,(118 )§ 1 kfokilwil. Pn0.74 tat:- It.ito,t•ot_i
oeltirolti ;us; . e limit at bft:n
attittlt , ittraNdatit ad itill'i
pat fit a lkakeir-, 3
cunasiatices prov bylhitest onior a ,
c hnielber of wituessea. ' - • '''‘,- •- 4 ""
lz stmoodtait premetwatidatequildir.-- •
''fibtfOlatr} t kPP l VPAPgicizquiangt- -
tie 6' t a ' ' ' -* ''. ' -1 ` '
,
ri '.1...;43 el.-Mt/Mr* tiiifefoiiViiietieittatt.,4',
to map,al l 4ltheramatleadatait4exte tt t h:dr. la t .
Aides that of direct ,testlrop ~, J. .«3 i stich, proof May be - relitit hi' ; . 'l*.'''''"'"
1140 fee atitisStlitfictifery .4 ig:'
tientie -.
us.
*Anil' tilitAltil - 1.0)441:14antr 'Ago
- the taws of:nAttre_ast I . ? "
thhalistoVielh' elitraiep .. it ," - I I+
eo - lint td flOhlWaluttlf4+ a '
441 . .
5)44 4
l i , x ,ClUs-oftnitiVittO
, t l ' l ib . '_m„ m• —
4 "enees a`ectee ' Itta ait it' ; --g ta tafgri'd
imilting from direct tea / str : ou g. Itil IV - .1
visstitlATWOrfll , al° ' .1 :•: ‘‘ .l '
AlO/9410/447/ 40031iSoileed r,
ti l t . ti wa
. 4vrebatetibo.,Or
ni o
-- - .4 1 , 04 UV tcr**
t o r
..aTPia fle el*3lll .
ftrytgi!lbgst:
.r, _ .
_ - iiilipovsnesmotp l inmi -
NUMBER 45'2
(Conti&Sal on 'p4ctith !ate.)
ME