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thatnineUen-r».u.minttheNew000,host*timehowod i t ticalthe Jury in the Trial.I.toIS of rnor aker 3ted, ftglit final i ad-Mr.jlatopur-SCOl-rs of r ofhemirec-self.as I! thoe are areesta-ulodrnor 1 lt;♦ f ot lit(ally» TO-1 the best litedJury Deliberate Onlyoil tlie First Ballot.itom»*s atthat theI set-land 'ears urn* rohi-well.willicantiutrit ioni do-nsti-sgunwasiritythatingsthoarlyper-that sr inns ofRaidgivefight if interfered with in the building oftheir road, which they propose to fro anaconstruct without regard to the ir^vern-ment’s disapproval. Gabriel Dumont J? said to expert from the people of Manitoba an early invitation to come hack, and there are rumors that if back he doe* go. he will take with him a band of half oreeds and other adventurous spirits frlt;^m Dakota and Minnesota. This is why the Dominion government is watching Dumont,SURRENDERING THE BOODLERS.Frlght«ntd ltoiifl*m*n Otvlnir trp the Indicted Cook fonnty €fllr!fil«.Chicago, June 29.—Tan Wren, one of the indicted county commissioners, has been surrendered by his bondsmen. He was indicted with the other seventeen conspirators in two bribery cases. His bonds aggregated #37,000 on the several charges,Abner Taylor, who was one of three bondsmen, telegraphed from Kurope that he should take no further risk, and ordered Wren’s surrender. This vitiated the whole WT . bond, and the boodler was turnedTheir ODtlllOIl I nailllllOUS over to Sheriff Matson. Other bondsmenwere offered and refused by Judge^Jameson* on the ground that the bail offered was already involved with other obligations for the remaining botMllers, Wren wa-s placed*'\^an Pelt, the friend of Mike McDonald, has began to squeal, and all is chaos in the.,*1 | ranks of the boodlers. Bondsmen say thatRllJIT'Tl TTpara His Dooill With they cannot take tho risk Of standing goodoilcilp ntyflio xxio uu I fot xUo thousands of dollars, for the pav*ment of which they have pledged themselves. and it is expected that within 24 hours Mike McDonald will have surrendered at least half a dozen of the culprits. Thi* theory will hold good, from the fact that Mike McDonald has no further interest in the boodlers since his brother isJudge Barrett Fixes Wednesday as|?K,^i»r,‘“1ifiR1,isawdT.iiS© ' I realizes ins danger should Van Pelt talk.The Chicago boss is treading on very thinice.INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY.Tliird Hny'1 SeMston nt S»nito«a Nu-ni«roiiN Piiper* ltciul.Saratoga, N. Y„ June 29.—The thirdday's session of the American Institute of Homeopathy was held today. This morning several new members wereelectcd. Dr. Pemberton Dudley reportedthat there are fifty Journals ^published, devoted to this school of medicine. Tho class of articles published is higher than formerly, but the advertisements do not improve in character. Twenty seven of tneso journals are issued in the Lnited States,In the afternoon the bureaus of wryna'col-ogy, pmdology* ophthalmology, otology and larvngology met In separate sections and discussed numerous papers relating to the various specialties.The evening session was devoted to general business, and the report of the bureau of materia mediea was presented by the chairman, II. M. Hobart of Chicago.Hie annual session of tho Homoeopathic Editorial Association was held this afternoon. The following omoers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Reuben Ludlam of Chicago; secretary and treasurer, A. L. Chatterton of New York.STILL FAILING.No Apparent Emotion.the Day for Sentence.HeTune , for lenc-lurs-New stern lth-fair if h t uera-Nkw Yoitk, .lanury Ui.—Jacob Sharp was tonight found Kuilty oi bribery by 12 of hisfollow-citir.ens.After la minutes’ delii*er»tion each of tho jurymen on tho lirst ballot doclarod that ho thought Sharp had used money corruptly in the furtherance of the Broadwaysurface railway project.There was a big crowd facing Judge Barrett in the Oyer and Terminer Court when Lawyer Sticknoy betsan his summing up for the defence. His talk was dry and disconnected, and aside from one or two raps at tho court the speech was featureless, talked just two hours and a half.It was a few minutes past 2 o’clook when Colonel Fellows began recounting the points of the case for the prosecution. Hesaid Sharp was the master spirit in tho aldermanic action, and was not entitled to sympathy. Sharp’s connection with the Board of Aldermen, direct and indirect, was closolv traced, and the colonel’s references to Billy Moloney's vacillating propensities wore the source of much merriment.Colonel Fellows closed at 6.S0, and 10 minutes later Judge Barrett began hischarge to the jury.This was the first time, said Jtid*o Barrett. In beginning his charge, that a defendant had ever been brought to tho bar in this jurisdiction charged with giving a bribe. There were but two questions in tho caw. Tho first was whether Fulltrraff was bribed, and. if so, whether Do Lacy had given tho money to him acting as the representative of Sharp. Then as to the second question: If Fullgraff was bribed,Wliti llrllM'd Him 4The jury had the right, if they believed that De Lacy gave Fullgraff the money, to go behind De Lacy and ascertain whether somebody had given him the money to corrupt the aldermen.All was silence in the court room when at9.05 the jury came in.Clerk Welsh said:Gentlemen of the jury, you will standKx-tiovrmor Movrtll Gradually sink-iiftir 81 In Mint! h Clear.Auciuhta, Me., Juno 30. —Ex-Governor Morrill seems to he failing tonight. His breathing is intermittent, pulse irregular, and a twitching of the muscles of the left side is noticeable. At intervals he is cloar in mind and converses with members of hisfamily at hand. At last accounts he was gradually sinking.rup-. m.t . m., ragelore*rdgelepham-:ked0.,atlythelichi.rio.,20H-2El-:ary)W11ad-ing.\ forllth, W. ; inr of )yal andMc-lans3 ofrnit-t inare d ofeet-kvayufifstheandsol-rth-cialvedter-ileseryfur-eenU Every man was on his feet in an instant. “The defendant will stand.”The old man” of thc^ horse railroad, at anudge from his grandson, looked from his expressionless eves at the clerk, and then, as far as his age and the cramped positionof his chair would permit, hurried to his“Have you agreed upon a verdict?” was the query^which Clerk Welsh asked llt;ore-n T?iere was a nod on the part of the foreman, and then, in a clear voice bespoke up,“feuUty.” , , , , „ _ ,A feather blow might have knocked over the judge, clerk and reporters, and almost everybody in court. There was no mistaking his words, but Quick as a flash came thecorrection. , . lt . . .The speaker clutched the air with hishand as though trying to catch thewrongly spoken words. From every otherone of the 11 men about him in the box came an expression of dissent. The simultaneous protest sounded like a grand “agh!” of denial to the words just spoken. The foreman lost not a second in giving thereal verdict.“(iiiilty an Charged inthe indictment.”Then the jury sat down, while the foreman had a blush of confusion, turning his usually jolly face to a deep scarlet. Sharp, too, dropped down into his seat and fixed his face on the pile of law books beforehim.“How did he take it? How did he look?” were the questions which every one presentin the court room will be asked about the defendant. He is a veteran poker player and has long since schooled his face into an utter blank, so far as showing the emotions which may be working through his dull brain. He simply sat down, and his face then was just exactly as it was at any moment of the six weeks trial. His hair was tossed up, such as there was of it, but this was from the heat, and his red neck and flabby cheeks were of apurple hue under the gaslight.Wednesday. July 13. was fixed bv Judge Barrett as the day of the sentence, the convict in the meantime to remain in Ludlow-fttJurorft8chimmel later said: “We retiredat 8.52 p. m. and returned to court at 9;.06, so you may see we did not do any deliberation or discussion. I fact, none was needed, as we were unanimous in ouropinions.” „ „ ...“The foreman had 24 slips, half of which bore the simple word Vuilty’ and the other twelve ‘not guilty.* We cast one vote, and m the hat were twelve ballots marked ‘guilty/ and then we announced our readiness to return into court. We did not consider the question # of clemency or judicial mercy in our retirement, and it was not until after we had rendered our verdict and blt;;en polled that the thought of offering a recommendation to mercy was suggested.”Foreman Canfield, when asked about the error of “not guilty,” which caused such a sensation and craning of necks, said: .“Why, it’s simple enough, 1 was worried and excited, and said ‘not guilty' when 1 meant guilty, but the error was quickly corrected and the polling showed the verdict clearly. It was a queer mistake, but I guess you or anybody else might have made a similar error under the circumstances.”REBELLION THREATENED.THE BUILDING TRADE.llrport of tho Coiiatttutton Committee of th© Federation of Trade*.Chicago, June 29.—The National Federation of Trades Councils went into executive session this morning to consider the constitution committee’s report. The following preamble was adopted:This organization shall be known as tlio National IlnlldlngTrade* Council of th« United State*, and fthnJl be compound of delegates from sucli building trades, federations and organizations as recognize its Jurisdiction and subscribe to its constitution.The objects of this council are to assist in the organization of the Journeymen workers of the building trades; the federation of such traue organizations into building trades councils and entral bodies in each locality of the United states; to create a IkhuI of unity between the wage working builders, and to aid bya)counterand support all legitimate modes for the betterment of the condition of members of the building trades.Iron Worker* on Strike.New York, June 29.—The 200 machinistsemployed in Pelameter’s iron works wenton strike today. Three of the planers re-fused to work on gas piping that wasbrought into the works to be finished, andthey were forthwith discharged. The othermachinists then refused to work unless the planers were reinstated, and as the firm would not grant their request they quit work at once.Practically Settled.PiTTSBimo, Penn., June 29.—The wage differences between the iron manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association were practically settled at today's conference, and the workmen’s scale, stripped of the extras, will in all probability be signed tomorrow morning.Pension* for New Englanders.Washington^ June 29.—Pensions for New Englanders;MAINE.KUenC.,widow of Alphonio Ober,Foxcroft,original, John Savage, Hockland.George KiDley, North Waldoboro.Cireenlief n. Staples, Togus.Benjamin H. Hoss. Madison.Tolford Durham, Monroe, increase.Jeremiah Vet rill, Bethel.Edgar S..Batchelder, Holt’s Mills.Joel Howe, Richmond.W illiam B. Staples, North Xurner.NKW XAXrSRlilLucinda, widow of Lewis Adams, Langdon, original.Adams Perkins, Dover.V UK MONT.Kllen M., widow of Edward P. Hazcn, West Hartford.Minors of Charles H. Folsom, Sheffield, original. Andrew C. Kenyon, West Corinth.Kdward Balawa, Pea chain.MASSACHUSETTS.Phebe A., widow of Jonathan B. Hanson. Danvers. Leighton, widow of George II. Wiggin, Haverhill. William II. Miller, Chelsea.John 11. Jackson, Boston.John L. MUler, Sheffield.Lewis Child, Boston.John Mnllaly, Boston.Nathaniel G. wadloigh, Somerville.Alden Hummer, Boston.Nathaniel G. Wadlaigh, Somerville.Alden Plummer, Boston.George A. Swin, Chelsea.Kdwin Haskell, reissue and Increase, Charlestown.KIIOOK ISLAND.John C. Connelly, reissue, Providence.CONNECTICUT.Original—John Burke, Naugatuck.Henrv Adanis, Waterbury.William B. Avery, WiUimanUc.Chauncey S. Beach, Plymouth.Increase—Benjamin Hirst, Rockville.r of ree an-iles ;zle iec-Why the Canadlsn GovernmentWatch Oabrlel Dumont.Washington, June 29 —Gabriel Dumont. Riel's lieutenant in the rebellion of three years ago, has been living since that event in northern Dakota, but a short time since changed his headquarters to St. Paul and Minneapolis, announcing at the same timeliiu wlltltlffniieitafAtnrti tohia hnmain Mon.8an Francisco Mimn^/Stocks.San Francisco, June 2^-The official closing quotations for mining stocks todayare as follows:Alta............... 2.00Best lt;k Belcher... 0.12^Chollar........... 7.50Con Cal lt;fc Va.,. .21.00Crown Point..... e.00Gould A Curry... 3.00 Hale Norcross.. 5.25 Mexican.......... 4.00Navajo........... 1.25Ophir............. 8.00Savage............ 5.62ViSierra Nevada.... 3.S7V5Tniou Con....... 3.00Utah...........Yellow Jacket.* * *1.755.50Killed at His Play.North Adams, June 29.—Willie Robin-
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Boston Daily Globe
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Thu, Jun 30, 1887
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