Trenton Times, The (Newspaper) - November 8, 1886, Trenton, New Jersey ren V NO 1252 MONDAY 8 1886 SOUND A UNITED STATES STEAMER CUMBS TO THE WAVES total Annihilation of the Manhattan with All on The Storm Too Severe for the Craft to Hide It NEW Nov United States Strainer Manhattan Lieutenant Commander in command foundered and went to the bottom off Southwest ledge two miles of this harbor at o'clock day morning At the time the ve eel there was a very heavy sea on with a fierce gale blowing The Manhattan came into harbor Hme during Saturday night and anchored in the channel off the yacht club's house Custom house official soem to know but little about the mission in these waters but think that ahe was on special duty of some character mention the setting of buoys Won of lighthouses or looking after coasting trading vessels to GOO that their papers were out mid that they were encage 1 in trade sanctioned by their papers About 6 o'clock three of the officers of the came ashore in a boat and landed at Long wharf They were on shore about one mid after getting the morning papers went aboard thn steamer ately Rafter Manhattan got under way the harbor William an at Oyster Point says that he noticed the vessel pass out of the bor and set a course toward the and that she pitched heavily in the nea She two or three seas and apparently very much in the sea She then turned half toward the eastward and Kane taya her condition grew more labored He ran to notify the tug office in thin city by telephone to send assistance was gone but ten minutes He was nimble to raise the city however and when he returned the was smuggling against both wind and tide To all ances the vessAl could not be controlled by its wheel says that be then ran about forty feet across a warehouse floor to roll employer and that when he returned after an absence of not over two minutes the had disappeared view Not a vestige of her was to be seen either to the naked eye or with the aid of glasses Kane's story is by James Smith the proprietor of a hotel at South on the eastern shore seven or night miles from the point where Kann saw the sink Mr Smith says that when he first saw her the Manhattan was on her sidn Rua after and finally careened over and went down in a very few minutes from tha time flint noticed the vessel Two or three other persona on the eastern chore all at different points of observation tell stories of the disaster that fully bear out thooe fold by Smith and Kane The tug Alert of this port went down the harbor a couple of hours later but on account of the heavy sea and wind could not go however the Manhattan nk the tide was Balling full out into the Bound and whatever wreckage there might been would go out to the afternoon quantities of pilot -nd biscuit of vai on one side that may have been broken from a robin oil cans and some miscellaneous articles floated ashore with the incoming tide the shore witbin a stretch of two from lighthouse point at the mouth of the harbor to the eastward She is de- as being of a schooner rig with a length of eighty or ninety Her crew it In vi to twenty-five in and shores are being patrolled in search Of bodies that may wash but no reports have boon received any point The a steam propellor of third in revenue servies and carried She was built in Chester Pa in 1873 and was of 147 tons burden For some she was stationed at Oswego N Y was out of for a time Dorr F her commander was born in Georgia and hud boon but a abort tihy in The Probably Special Dispatch to THE TIMM BOSTON Nov 8 A dispatch to the nal eays the revenue cutter Manhattan is probably safe Jn J vices began laat Wednesday are to be carried on through this week There will be general every evening Tuesday there will be a service for men only for women will be bold oa and at 4 for children on Wednesday and Friday at 4 30 o'clock from the Trainer at College N J January I have found It Imp to have sure and simple remedies on hand In case of cute sprains colds etc Shortly after entering upon my I discovered a in s I tried and other plasters but them too aud Irritating give almost relief their power Is r In of weak back put two plaster on the of the In a you wiu be bUol quite severe exercise in sprint and races and Jumping or le sand feet sometimes weaken can Invariably be relieved by cutting the on affected EOBINSON A In onr Goods we have g we have gained much for goods and re counter room and inow Cloths at Stripe i Cloths at 00 t Hair at VOC north loU of Goods All-wool Orea Cloth at and boat tripe Jers Flannels at 1 it which cost to Import and Black merai Plaid value is no plaM Ai Dru-Otodslike B NATION 37 State to-night HORSES GROWN ON SANDY SOIL August Belmont and II N Smith Give Vu Trying It and go to Kentucky The sheaf of wisdom says the Turf Field and Farm is gleaned from the hard field of experience At Fashion Stud Farm near Trenton Mi H N Smith spent of dollars in testing theories with regard to the breeding and rearing of trotting stock Among his brood mares were the of the Goldsmith Maid Thome and Lucy and he brought from Maine the leading stallion oi that section General Knox from tucky Tattler the la t yonng son of Pilot Jr he purchased in New York one of the swiftest and boot representatives of the tribe Jay Gould The fame of the stallions and brood mares made Fashion Stud Farm renowned throughout the country and Mr Smith improved the place until it princely in its appointments As the years went by the venture took on more and more the shape of an expensive hobby The cost of rearing colte was in arcem of what they would sell for in the open market At Babylon Long Island where a sandy soil similar to that around Trenton hungers constantly for fertilizers Mr Belmont established his stud bnt he failed after long and patient effort to turn ont thoroughbreds at remunerative prices He grew weary at last and transferred his breeding stud to Kentucky Mr Smith also shipped early lant Spring his two favorite stallions Jay Gould and Stranger and several car loads of yonng stock to the Bine Gram country Mr Cole who looks after Mr Belmont's interests at Lexington tells ns that he has already seen enough to convince him that the change was a good one While it is possible by feeding rare and warm shelter to grow large yearlings at Babylon these yearlings will not have the strength and muscle development of colte of the same age which have enjoyed the rich pastures and the open weather ot the limestone dis- of Kentucky The expense is another important consideration It costs nearly twice as to grow a colt at Babylon as it docs at Lexington Mr Smith has spent a good deal of time in Kentucky since he transferred a portion of his stud to that State aud his impressions are the as those of Mr Cole It does not follow that the breeders of New York aud the East should move their establishments or quit the business but it is plain that he who is attempting to breed and rear horses on a sandy aod soil which will not hold murk or moisture and which duces at best a washy kind of grass is laboring at disadvantage Another thing the feet which are grown on a and sandy soil are as a rule small and contracted Bnt on the natural grazing belts of New York snch as we see in Orange county noises can be reared with just as good feet and possessed of as much size and musle as those sent to the markets from the farmi of Kentucky and Tennessee The cost probably is a little more bnt the result is satisfactory in the long run In Illinois Missouri Indiana Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa there are rich grazing belts and he who is so fortunate at to locate a breeding farm in one of them has bnt little cause for com- plaint Bnt he who settles down on a sand bank in any latitude or longitude and attempts to make it blossom as the rose and to compete with an establishment as favorably as Woodburn for in- stance will sooner or later be brought to the stool of repentance Events to Occur The meet at the Court Home Wednesday morning To-morrow evening is Council's regular meeting night The Board of will meet this afternoon This evening in St John's Hall the Yonng Men's f A B Society will celebrate their 12th annual reunion The monthly meeting of the Bible Readers Aid Society will in Library Hall this afternoon Bayard Post's 10th anniversary will be celebrated at Library Hall evening The Young Christian Association meets in Library Hall to-night Abo Wag a Daisy Little Abe Naar of Trenton the New York World says was the first man to settle in the Democratic State in Taylor's Hotel in Jersey City and the last to take flight No matter when yon entered the place whether at sunrise or sunset midday or midnight yon always Abe fresh as a daisy chewing a cigar and folding campaign documents He did not miss Basing a single visitor at headquarters and he always bright cheerful and knowing He is a clerk in the Secretary of State's office Man who say that the who buys goods for the new Trenton Dry Goods Bargain Store at the northwest cor of Greene and Front streets is a regular dry goods scavenger that he goes here there and everywhere and snaps up cargoes and lots of goods no matter haw many if they are good enough and cheap enough that he has the cheek of a life insurance agent and that he sleeps on pine burs to keep him wide awake to the chances of buying that he always carries in his pocket that he may always get the advantage of pennies in his be something strange about hip or never sell Plaid for or Hen's lied Handkerchiefs for or Plaid Crashes for or good Urge Blankets for a or dollar Spreads for 660 or Felt Hats or Feathers for half price iff Table Linens Muslim or Flannels so cheap or fine Dress Goods and Black meres at the he them or Double Plaid aud Paisley Shawls at tuA He mutt be a solemn or he would not have built a grent mammoth church in fail Window that is all made of and beautiful Buttons too and is really a work of art It will do no harm for our to goto this Store at and Wy what can boy there than anywhere olie School TO HAVE A RECOUNT CHIEF JUSTICE BEASLEY GRANTS JOSIAH JONES A Recount Ordered In the Second bly to be Began Holiday ing Next and Conducted by Justice ley B H Hoore Rutherford nnd Lewis Parker Counsellor James Buchanan ing Jones the Republican candidate for Assembly in the Second District who was defeated by a plurality of two for that position by Fred Walter the Democratic candidate this afternoon made application for a recount of the ballots cant at Tuesday's election Mr Buchanan pre- sented the following petition to Chief Jus ties To His Honor Mercer Beasley Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of of the State of New Jersey The humble petition of Josi Jones the city of Trenton in the county of cer and State of New Jersey respectfully 1 That petitioner is a of the United States and of the Slate of New Jersey and has been such and has resided in the city ot Trenton in the Second sembly District of the aforesaid county of Mercer continuously for upwards of t ve years past and that he was on the second day of November A D 1886 eligible to be elected to the office of the General bly of the State of New Jersey in and for said district 2 That by virtue of an act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey en- titled an act to regulate proved April 18th 1876 and the ment thereto election was held in said district on the second day ol November 1886 to elect a member oi said General Assembly in and for district and that at said election petitioner and one Frederick Walter were competing dates for the office of member of General Assembly aforesaid for said district 3 That in the evening of the day of said election the several Boards of Election in said district convened and estimated the votes cast at said election and received by them respectively and made a statement of the result thereof respectively pursuant to the provisions of the statute mentioned and that wards to wit ou the fifth day of November 1886 at the meeting of the County Board of Canvassers for said County held pursuant to the visions of said statutes the said last Board did declare as the result of said election that the said Fred rick Walter was elected to said office 4 That petitioner has reason to believe that errors have been made in the said Boards of Election and the said Board of County Canvassers in counting the vote and declaring the result of said election to wit votes cast in favor of and intended to be counted for your petitioner have been counted for said Walter or not ed at all whereby the result of such tion has been changed 5 Your petitioner therefore prays Honor to order and cause a recount of such votes to be publicly made under the di- rection of the court by tbe Clert of said county or such other officer as your may designate iu accordance with tbe provisions of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey entitled A further ment to an act to regulate proved March A D 1880 And your petitioner shows that the annexed lint of persons is a true list of the persons the said Boards of Election of said District and that Moore is the Clerk of the city of Trenton in said dis- And petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray This petition is signed by Josiah Jones and is accompanied by an affidavit from the same individual stating the facts matters and things contained in the tion are true The petition was granted by the Chief who at once the following order for a Whereas Josiah Jones has made tion to me writing by petition setting forth that by virtue of an act of the lature of the State of New Jersey entitled An act to regulate approved April 18th 1883 nnd the supplements thereto an election was held in the Second Assembly District in the county of cer in the State aforesaid ou tbe second day of November A D to elect a of the General Assembly of said State in said district of county that at said election the said Josiah Jones and one Frederick Walter were competing for the office of member of the General aforesaid for said dis- that in the evening of the day of said election the several Boards of Election in said district canvassed and estimated tbe votes cast at said election and received by them respectively and made a statement of the result thereof respectively pursuant to the provisions of the statutes before mentioned and that afterwards to wit on the fifth day of November A D 1886 at the mooting of the Board of County for said county held to the provisions of statutes the said last mentioned Board did declare as the result of said election that the said Frederick Walter was elected to office that the said applicant has reason to believe that errors have been made in the said Boards of Election and the said Board of County in counting the vote and declaring tbe said election whereby the result of snch tion has been changed and praying me to order and cause a recount ot such votes to be made in accordance with the provisions of an act of the Leg of said State entitled a further supplement to an act to regulate 11 A D 1880 to which petition reference is hereby And the said applicant hating filed with the clerk ol said a bond with two sureties approved by me in the penal gum of conditioned to pay all coats which shall be incurred in the original count be confirmed or the ot snch recount is not sufficient to change the result as dec by the of County aforesaid Be it known that I Mercer Beasley Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature Of the State of New Jersey by virtue of vetted IB under my direction by Randolph H Moore the clerk of said county and Rutherford Coleman and Lewis Parker of the city ol Trenton in the county aforesaid who lire hereby officers by me designated for that purpose on Monday the fifteenth day of November A 1886 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at tbr House of said county in the city i f Trenton aforesaid and that a copy of this order be served upon said Frederick r at least five days before the said day pointed for snch recount And be it further known that I do by further order that Moore the City Clerk of the city of Trenton do have before me at the time and place pointed for snch recount the ballot boxes containing the ballots for the member of Assembly for said district at said election and that Wm E Branin Win B Vanhorn John Martino Edmund R Nutt Eugene E Barton M Alfred Crook George M chael E Stoddard Gilbert L Taylor Ed F Margerum Lyman F Hill Eichaid C Pilger Howard S Titus Benj D lips Philip Arnold Geo R nard Rogers Morris Moses Jos F C Disbrow Joseph E'lis L Thos P Burns George shaw John Gannon Walter Nolan man John D Mayer Thomas Hopwood Geo N Howell J S Adams Frank W Allaire Wm H Roddy John P Williams Edward H Sweeney John Edward W the judges and inspectors of said election in said Assembly district to attend before me at the time and place aforesaid with the keys of said ballot boxes which they have respectively in their possession as judges and inspectors then aud there to open said ballot boxes so that the said votes therein contained may be recounted and that a copy of this order be served upon said judges and inspectors ly at least five days before the said day hereinbefore fixed for said recounting Amusements The Eagle's the new Western drama is to be presented at the Opera House to-night and Tuesday and day evenings by Edwin Arden a new for stellar honors Speaking of the play and players the Brooklyn Times re- cently said Of course snch a drama as Eagle's Nest requires a full cast and it is seldom that the standard of merit is so evenly maintained as it is in Mr Arden's company Of course Nest is a frontier drama with all the whisky card playing pistol shooting bowie knife tices and boisterous demonstrations that tbe frontier drama involves But tor those who like a breezy interlude of this kind to vary the respectable monotony of the society drama there is nothing better on the boards It is a clean ring play well mounted and well played j and it deserves the success it haa gained j To-night the Temple Rink will be open I for the accommodation of skaters also on Saturday afternoon Throwing StoncH Through Car I As the Philadelphia and Heading express from Philadelphia was gliding along about five miles north of Trenton Junction a crash was heard and one of the car windows flew to pieces A large piece of glass struck Hany McCutcheon of New York in the back of the head making a small gash and raising quite a lump Another piece hit William A Wood who was in the seat with McCutcheon in the face but did no harm The conductor said boys were throwing stones from the bank and much indignation was expressed by the passengers Financially Embarrassed Bordentown is financially embarrassed There is no money in the treasury to meet the running expenses of the city The Council has been voting away its money and bills paid without making any provision for them There will not be I any money in the public exchequer until the middle of December when the ship taxes are payable Tbe Problem The advent of cold weather brings the city officials face to face again the tramp problem Last night's cold snap brought a score or more of nomads to the City Hall in quest of lodgings There be- ing no provision made for their I ment the officers on duty were compelled to refuse them and the wanderers were forced to put in the night at the lime kilns Our of weather The weather of yesterday suited the most fastidious From a warm driving rain Saturday night it changed to thunder lightning and a day Then the air vias full of snow for a while and tbe thermometer dropped below the freezing point Early this morning the thermometer was as low as Try my fine Derby Dobbins Hatter and Black and Colored Plain Rich Stripe Velvets rich Brocade Velvets at our well-known prices fbr these goods one lot Solid Color Stripe Plush at per yard in all colors one price exceptional of Cream-colored Plush at cheap at 1.50 We still have some very great Bargains In Rich Black Silks that should command your attention COMBINATION 37 street Temple Kink open Buttons the We have and we shall keep crying to yon so long as we ran tens of thousands of line Metal tons two down for ai near as good and as handsome as yon to rOc per dozen for and Buttons to We per dozen like yon to for and Clasps for to 35 like unto inch as you pay to 75 for COMBINATION 37 Bait State street Cream for the complexion It For Mle only qjr the oor State FIGHTING AT CHICAGO THE REVENUE CUTTER MANHATTAN SAFE IN PORT The Striking stockyard Men at Chicago Men Morning Governor Orders Out The of a Special Dispatch to THE TIMES CHICAGO Nov 8 A M Reports from the stock yards say that there are great crowds at the entrances and the men going to work unmercifully beaten and their and dinner palls taken from them The Governor has called out the militia aud two regiments are now under arn s At the present writing men are on strike Armour Swift and Morris are trying to ruu with new men By Associated Press to THK TIMES o'clock m rning the First and Second marched from armory to the Lake Shore station and from there they will at be transported to tbe yards There has been no disturbance the yardt yet but the saults on men are growing more frequent As the morning progressed the surrounding thu entrances to the yards increased The strikers became more desperate and tbe deputy sheriffs found greater difficulty iu reing them Ar- Co had about of their old men who have refused to stiike at work killing hogs but this was the only hog house in the yards running Knight of Labor lUrry said he had not as yet to get at all the farts in regard to the strike and did not know what action he would take He proposed however to have a talk with the packers during the day and hoped to soon bring about settlement of the trouble About nine o'clock tbo crowd at tbe yards grew more turbulent aud assaults on non- union men became more One man who was on his way to Fowler's packing house was intercepted while walking a viaduct which leads to the house Three 01 men him up and threw him over on to the ground below a distance of over thirty He was very badly injured The Cutter Seen at Plum Out By Press to THE Ti MKS BOSTON Nov 8 Captain the steamer H F at tine port from New York that at 12.30 P M yes he saw the United States cutter Manhattan wax reported to have foundered New Haven about morning pausing through Plum Gut all right The Manhattan By Associated Press to THK L I Nov The cutter Manhattan which was re- ported lust ii here yesterday afternoon aud will leave to day on a cruise Telegraphic By Associated tn THK LONDON Nov B The four-oared shell race between Hanlan mer Hamm and Ten iu one boat anil Kuss Lee aud in the other was rowed to-day on the Thames crew won The race was for a site The course was from Old Church to a moored opposite Gwynne's Engineering Works at Hammersmith crew made the better shirt and soon had a lead of a length This WHS increased at the end of the first half mile to two lengths and to four lengths when was reached won CHICAGO Nov A special from Kc rt Keogh Mont to the Timei says A terrible double killing is reported Irom the part of the territory On Hirch Creek 18 miles north of Dillon on the morning of the 3d inst two men named Mason and Axe had a quarrel abont some land MABOU ly wont for his gun and on returning Dred on Axe blowing his head off Mason was arrested and placed in charge ef a deputy sheriff vVhile waiting for a conveyance to take them to Dillon a lad named Schenck 19 years old who bad boon in employ stole up behind Mason with a heavily loaded with buckshot Placing the muzzle against the back of the unfortunate man's head Schenck fired killing Mason in- stantly The murderer was arrested The Board of Health Trouble The taking of testimony in the matter of the contested seat in the City Board of Health was resumed before Com- missioner Levi T Han nu in this when several witnesses were City Clerk Moore was on the stand this afternoon Reported by J C Hashrouck Broker comer State and Greene streets 1 rentou S J HIW STOCKS Beading Jamey Central Brie M Delaware A Hudson New York Central Shore Union St Paul Mall N P preferred Oregon and K A Omaha K Y and New 2 P H CHICAGO AND PROVISION OPENING Wheat Com Pork Lard Nov Jan 37 10.0 CLOSIMO PRICES 2 r M Wheat Pork Nov gif 587 HIT 921 1007 yon a bottle of tion Oil In a muti and or d cil liage don't bu It at any pitre it ma tea dangerous a 1 Insint upon Retting a per ject unbroken genuine package of charge Your will ref money If not give rou jii and cure your rough 6 c nta Yon all Know you all Whenever you want any thing nice and cheap in Hat Nobby Felt 4 io The Third Parly Come to Staj To the Editor of KEN TUN Your being located the sunlight ot a quarter about which I wish to make some inquiry I address you Juu you inform me how sides or how the if it has but one surely the prophetic cook in the whirl hasn't time to crow I mean particularly with to the matter of Prohibition At one time we re good fellows and have a good cause Ihen again we are bud At other times it treats ua with silent con- tempt aud when it cannot be silent as u matter ol news as in the Fisk meeting it gives us the meanest must unfair anil de- report possible not to tell an until our aud ita enemies cried oiu lor shame Lust week it mine out with a strong article lor com- Combination with what Wuj with these Prohibitionists led by such tricksters and tors as J B und Thomas V Catur who are not able to command any ug except the egotistical and rabid im- Also represented and by Oen Clinton B Fisk whom the Gazette has repeatedly as a stockholder in the liquor To combine with ouch rabid it to me would be suicidal to any morning it soothes its columns with a letter ol and row from Haulon tne President of the New Jersey Conference also editorially points out the aud inability ol the party men to see or know anything ol their cause or draw a conclusion ill you please telephone across to all whom it concern that as a we are here and expect at lati the party or some comes up to tbe position of Maying ibe Republican parly are Instead 01 we the will let the people a iv Chrysanthemum The flower show given lost Spring wan enjoyed by so many of our people that the ladies of the Christian Union have for a next week The florists ol will send exhibits ol many lul chrysanthemums Tbe nese and Japanese In specially Mr ol Bordentown is expected to exhibit the Egyptian in bloom Tbe chicken salad and coffee nt 530 lug ice cream ami cuke in the The Orchestra will be in ance lach evening Much In Little Brut Calicoes v ry best Lui ug ambries TJC very best very best Drillings lOc Crinolines best quality Apron Uing a splendid Linen Table Due a fail Canton Flannel a at a much better lit Uc a superior at n bang up Canton Flannel at a in Tickings and H job in Ked and Gray Twilled Flannels Thien qualities ol supei excellent Bl -i quarter il twelve quarter tc en quarter 65 You want to see them a lot of extra line K H I ION LIT Kust t CITY NOTES The brick yards will shut down fur tin season this week WITO no offenders brought the Police Court this morning The new State Weather Hureau wi 1 play storm signals from the trains W H C Murphy has resigned his portion at the Post Office to engage iu the crockery business A macadamized driveway from Trenton to the Asylum is an Improvement of tlm near future Uriah Sweet of Passaic street had a able Irish settei dog stolen from bis barn yesterday The watch on the ballot boxes in the City office is still maintained by both politi al parties The Auditing Committee of the Board of will boat the Court House lo morrow morning The Democratic League co n giving a grand Inaugural ball in honor of next Governor Robert H Green The Pennsylvania Railroad Ri tion was largely represented at William B Naylor's funeral yesterday An accurate and very handsome crayon of Mrs President 0 over Cleveland will be exhibited all this week at Art Reception The portrait is from MI original negative Its thousands of cures are tho best for Dr no Local hai and baffled the medical profession more than catarrh While n t Immediately H In the most distress ng nauseous and Ills tho flesh heir to d the show very few or no eases of curea of by nny of the of modes of treatment until the Introduction of Halm a few yours HCO The of thin ration most and Cannot hn nl and prices of all kinds of si Trimmings Colored and HUck Hilk Chenille Fringes that cos you everywhere TCP More expensive Fringes ai likely and cheap All silk braid Marabout selling in one of phia's largest stores at Moss Trimming Me lar Hilk Feat er Trimming value Cut let Crotchet Rosary and Ebony Ball Trimmings to scarcely half regular prices H and sen and Ho to cheaper than ever before placed upon a counter Fur Trimmings to tl tho the prices that will tempt you to buy beyond a question of doubt COMBINATION STORK 37 State now ready hatter new In Boi Paper st from Dobbins ter TWO CUNTS PLEADING FOR TITUS THE CONVICTED JANITOR LIKELY TO HAVE A NEW TRIAL Horn G and Son the Sinllh Trial In the Supreme Court this and Declare that Their was fully Convicted The argument on the motion for a new for Janitor James J Titus the con- murderer ot Smith of was begun in the Supreme Court Chief Justice Beasley and Judges Vnn Scudder and Depue at the Sta e morning Ex-Judge man and his con appeared ou behalf of the defendant and Prosecuting Attorney Smith und Kx Congressman Harris represented the The junior counsel for the defense the argument by reviewing the in- upon his client was tried convicted He charged that the second count nl the indictment was bad being contrary to the language of the statue in that it charged Titus with two crimes in committing rape aud in attempting to com- mit rupe his victim The statue be said made an alternative while Titan is called upon to answer two in one count The count should have in the language of the law just what crane Titus was guilty of The Conrt below erred in allowing evidence to be in the trial to prove that a rape had been perpetrated In of these points counsel argued at length contending that the proper form ol the court was to set ont the crime Not lo do thia ww bad pleading The State did not attempt to bow malice but showed that rape hud been perpetrated therefore the count IN had if bad is it proper to admit this V Mr then reviewed the evidence in reference to the dust and wood fibres lound on Tillie Smith's clothes after her death After the jury retired he said although the Chief Justice told the I lial they cou Id not rely much ou the wood hires us an indication where the drew had been yet iu order to ascertain for schm they sent the constable to a jewelry in and procured magnifying nub winch to examine tbe dead clothes Mr read the testimony of lai ol the jurors taken recently before an in which several of them ird thai the magnifying glasses were used by the jury while deliberating on a verdict that they discovered particles of coal in tho dead girl's shoes One juror admits that a vote hud been taken before the introduction of the glasses but that no had been reached l lie prisoner Mr Shipman said had a to know of the jury's examination of tbe dead girl's shoes The glosses if used al till have been used in open court II tbe hud a right to use the out ol court they had a right to cull in moie witnesses aud examine them Their u thin was an outrage on the rights of UK and tbe of the glasses is sufficient enough in itself to give him a new He HUH entitled to know nil of the mony or none at all aud meet it if mble Why did they use the glasses if not lo confirm their opinions as to his guilt Hie counsel cited to that tins of the jury was illegal and by that no man's life mi hi lie aale should a jury be allowed to obtain new evidence uller retiring to de- ou a verdict Prosecutor Smith and Henry S Harris argued in contradiction of the points urged by the other side Ibey contended that all tbe counts iu tbe indictment are good und cited numerous authorities to sustain their They also insisted that it was not improper or unlawful for the jury to send lor the glasses aud use them in tbe manner stated The arguments were net concluded as we go to press If the Court refuses a new trial the de- leime will petition the Chancellor to Ibe case to the Court of Errors and which meets next week on tions taken during tbe trial Should this be refused Titus will be sentenced at the ir it term ol the Warren County Couft Home LoU ol Lace Curt Without auy price or saying anything further about them if you have use come and see them COMBINATION STOBB 37 State street Temple Kink open to-night and Stove Ware at 1 14 Greene street A Card To all who are from in- 1 of earlj Ion of manhood tbo 1 will send a recipe will cure you OF wan discovered by a tn V uh Solid Iu t'i IK e r Station New WANT TIIK TRENTON TIMES Want Column thr heat medium in the city for known Immediate received SSJ an W good cook well recommended No work and good I 143 10 K WAN I bo competent a it Apply at BUte Street c I rum huuse In Jj burg H B Warren street Terms per L A young man kJ fillUHtlun HM hid long ence AddreW F Ilines Bee body not JD ironed for a Jan be M Q at L P d West near fore lady in the Ona who capable nf charge of and understands nlT- tn In Apply to ISAAC Trenton Works W i represent iu bla own locality a A iv
