davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.
Strike Of the ship Carpenter, Cauikers and
Joiuers.

The adjourned meeting of the Ship Carpenters,
oners Caukers held yesterday morning at No. os
East Broadway Long before the hour named for the call the
crowded with workngmeD who were earnestly dis
cussng the ard dement's Of the meeting Of hpbuiders
In Boston on Tuesday Shortly after 10 o'clock H. the
meeting was called to order by Mr. W. Erwin, who read
long letter from Mr. Rawlings President OF the ship Cauaers
Association OF Boston Mr. Rawlings stated that the various
shpwrghts Of Boston determined to bold out until their
demands acceded TOO and enoned the men OF New
10 DO the some lie also said in his recent visit TO the dier
emf seapors along the Of Maine he had succeeded in en-
listing the sypathes Of the workngmen there's the majority
of whom promised Boston TO work OF any price
or for az nducement that might be held out to them
Resolutions thanking the Of Boston Tor their
10 their Of New York then proposed and
passed unanimously.
One of the sneaer amid great excitement reported that at
the present tine there lorse vessel on the Sectional
Dock awaiting repairs nd that the captain and
wrgbs willing TO have repaired under the egnthour
system proprctors 81 the dock had declared tha
slch thing attempted they would Immediately lower tne
vessel into the water.
statement was also made to the effect that the hpcauk
ere who IN need Of money would be relieved by the As
soeiaOn Friday next 10 enable them TO meet tnen
m nthly rent, due on the LIST OfJune.
committee of three consisting Of one OF each trade was
then appointed consider the adysabty Of eendng dele
gates Boston attend the meeting of hpwrebts In thai
cty Monday evening neat The meeting tGen adjourned
TIL Friday morning at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
MI stcal.
BYGLIsH opERA--PRBSCH THEATER.

The second performance Of the English Opera Com.
pany night attended by slAgs and brilliant audience
Eebbgs OPERA which very light and pleasant grows upon
tho public earl 1t Just Of the quality take the pablo taste
Last night the music went smoother. and vii doubtless In
prove as artists and orchestra work together.
The artists are feeling home in their roles Miss
Richings u.s. Of thoroughly trained artist and be-
side her the noyces Miss Harrison and Miss Mozart do
show to advantage actresses still they BY
awkward restrained although they have not the tact to
enter thoroughly the spirit Of their parts But their lady
Like department and very excellent singing make them IT.
tractiye aids to very excellent performance.
Castle segun and Psakes good throughout, singing
and acting capltsNy.
This opera has got the ear OF the public and needs only
certain things to retain M held and grow into spsrmanen
success We shall suggestions for day or two
In order to give company and the conductor fair chance
to their positions
The opera will be repeated this evening.
THE BEETHOVEN SOCIETY.
The Beethoven Society of Yale College gave q
Concert at Irving Hall last night before very large and
fashionable audience The Society composed Of y
singers with good fresh voices good inonation and fair
appreciation Of effect The tenor voices unusually good
the BASES rather ackng depth and otund They sang
quite number Of pieces with accuracy and spirit and
OF them with really excellent effect and cordially
and heartily applauded Their College songs given with
immense spirit cncored and again to the
delight Of every one The decided that we
should Judge that another concert would pay well.
The pianist Mr. c. Elliot has brilliant touch and faele
and elegant execution lie most enthusiastic
which he well deserved
GRAND oRPHEOyrsT SINGING FESTIVAL.
This interesting festival takes place at Cooper In
sute tomorrow and Saturday at o'clock when In addition
to the immense children and those Gns artists
Boschett and orandIn viii appear together with Mr. S. b.
Mills Mr.. r. Godbeok and grand orchestra The con-
duotors will be Mr. Theodore Thomas and Mr. G. jerome
Hopkins Mr. Hopkins has worked months TO get up this
festival and we have doubt but that 1t will be brilliant
affair We expect to see Cooper Institute crowded on both
goeaAOnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
Gey. Fenten at Home.

JkhEsTOwS, n Y, Iuesdsy, May 20, ltt6.
His Excelency Gov. Fenon arrived home this evening
and was given public reception Cannon AID fireworks
greeted bis arrival and he escorted with music TO
Joness Hall where he spoke at length on State and Ma
tonal topics TO a crowded house He said his official
policy had been shaped in view Of the greatest good TO the
greatest number, and in favor OF retrenehment and
economy.
On National politics he coneiliaory In tone, spoke
strongly in favor of securing equal rights of all men before
the law ofexacng security for the Nations future by such
means as essential and believed that oil would yet
unite in safe possible and satisfactory plan of recon-
sruction. The reception and endorsement Of the Gov
ernor was enthusiastic and heartfelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
THE NETWORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
vT,HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for MAY 80,

THE N T. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for i. week contains the FOB
LEADING Aarorrs-sha Greatly Dsre Another Eqrspss9
s s. f.sw S Gov
& & The s. .Sa mesSd new Move
Sspssn Five Millions More; The Esaps'f' Speech
NEv naval. New io w:.npsS. Sr
y Ws.,srn T&s rs1 aSs sps By
Seward The The Ff5a9' 4s Gop tS ssS
Fonsids SrvsgEarops Gs,co IVES, Irls British A
Dr.rH GIN scOrr-rn'uIa Of bis Closing Hours o'd's
FTsiss AySaRs-A New Canadian Movement from ohoi Asa
S1nssDs-spsch BY Pr-dsn, Johs;o9 Remark; b. Seven!
Cabinet oeeT Letter from Secretary Haa Fre'h Expo'l'
Tns EieHr Horn MovEazSr-A Letter from Trs Steward
Correspondence Departure Of Troops Eaaf
FnoS ispIiSI~speca Correspondence. Failure Of the Wheat
Sp:.ornst Louis the Commercial Center Of North Amse.
s ,o':s; tn. p..,
ErnOPr Gee. BIiisinThs Reform BnR Rel
Tn. Nav srKIswAL the Corner Stone "a
Saturday AsmGon The Wine Speeches and Music Description d
NEW Sir Morton Pso on United s,esh4
Resources and Prospects Daring v 70 th5
the AUTUMN Of 1906 Garden Fower'-How to Cuivt
Capt Cameron iuPri''nsdn Asy''as
caaoso LrTnoeSIaI
Promotion Science and AT Addrs" The Hon. C. Hasehinl
cEThs --latest Dsysey%s1: NTH
:1 r n:s sSassS
Goats and Deer well r. hV'1 nsss
French Swans
FARxyRs-Anelicsn Institute Farmers Club Nag
49, Microscopic Examination Of Potatoes Trees the Highway
LveFence Posts RedB Judas Tree Tr-etofm Gfspe
kbor Gs upon Trees Made by Powg The study botanyt
Nsurum Po,aioe-Iow to Always Get Good Crops Ths Wine
Plant Household Comforts aud Convenencs The hsin-
Fall Of 1865; Tho Error Of Calling Mare Corn and Other Wrsny
Names Shnsng bloom Use for Plastic slate WOOD
Preserved by Lime wsterPower by Nights oil smee' fork
E BSas:% ASS.S G s,..S sas. .,:t
Potato Rot, The Tomato Food
BEDDING PLANTS
PcETRy-n the Com.
TINS DRY Goops MARKET.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKErG
PERso2AL-PoLlTIcAL-Cnrlr EM
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
MARRIA0Es DEATHS. -.
NEWS MAGNETIC TELzsRAPHspecisl Dspsiehss 70
Tho N. Y. Tribune.
Reports the Stock, Money Cotton, Grain,
and Cattle Markets specially reported for The ~ Tribune
Ready this morning Price ready mailing cens
bai subscIbers single copy, yesr5l nnmbe....e 90
Ten copies addressed subscribers II 20
Twenty copies addressed Of subscribers ~ 90
Twenty copies 70 one address .........s.....,. 900
n 81 copy will be for each club otter.
NewYoTk PosOce orders payable TO the TdeI Of
being preferable other mode Of
remit Address THE TRIBUNE, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

FIRE IL ONEHUNDREDTHsT. AT ID o'clock on
Wednesday morning fire broke out in the verystabe Of
W. L. Sanford IN Onelundredthst ST., Ninth ave. and
In short time the whole building destroyed together
The horses got ont through the exertons Of Officer
Lakip Of the Thirty first Precinct The stable valued
at o. 0 No insurance II owned by T. Morrison, Tbs
cVa.spp vtS YLvsa At tawe 1psurs9 i9r tlsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

In steamship Tpoi-A Meyer NewYok; O. Low, Savsnpsh
George Morses Auches Gautemaa Mrs H. Stevens child
infant Miss Harriet Martin Miss Emma Martin New
York aud Ms Randall and dsushtefs ST. Louis Mrs
NJ j. Borden, Thxasi A. Give. ~ y James Cuddy Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

night and rejoice it, that there s great Metropolitan
and that there IL to be subordinate crganza
ton IN Ward with center Let try 10 carry home
10 the understandings Of this aborug class these great facts
during the Summer opening Let as Try to impress upon
responsibilities feel that very great good morally
and and potciIy will result from the agitation
and discussion of this in this year. 1906 Immense appause
Brief addresses made by the Rev. Dr. Hdreth and
the Rev c. d. Foss after which the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
Latest Ship News.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamship Nssars Couch Norfolk with mdse. and pass to O.
Hsinsken Palnore.
Steamship Eusw Coffin Moehesd City, c., 80 hours with
mdsc o Murray, Ferris & Co.
Ship Phoaee (Norw Peterson ST. Jsso Cubs IT days with
sugar &c, to Funch, Meneke Wendt
Bark Toyso Carver Csrdenas days with sugr Walsh
Carver
Funch, Meincks Wendt.
Bark Irsna of Bsbado Cummns Ssgus 81 days with
master Sailed company with brig Beauty and schr E. NJ Reed
for Philadelphia.
Brig Joseph Baker (of Phsdephia NiersOn Cienassos via
Key West, g. days with sugar to Miller 4 Hopgh,on
big Water Hen o shied Causon Gu berand Habor days
Brig Laura tot st. johns b. Crowley Chauspee MeIco) ~
days with mahogany to G. H. rrunbu Co. Lea brig Cyclone
dschsrging.
sh g c. Evans Hammond Georgetown D. c. aday, with coal
Schr George Hoyt, Cramer, Virginia.
Schr. T. M. lrvin Price Virginia.
schr C. Lyon, Lyon Georgetown D. G.. with coal
Schr Henry Hobart Robinson, Georgetown, c. with coal
Schr. ). Morgan, Dayefy Georgetown, D. c. With coal
Schr. Commerce. Gibson, Baltimore.
WIND-At Sunset, sW.
BELOW
Bark Reinhard from
SAILED.
Steamships Java Trpoi Eagle South America AID Sarsc.s
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Illinois, which brought the steamship Nsnia PES
seuge the city from the Lower Quiianne will probably DO
placed by other vessel tho nois donkey pumps are IN
noed OF comfortable repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

GURSEY's PHOTOGRAPHS oP GEN. scoTT.-Messrs.
j. Quincy Son have Published two photographs Of the late
Gen Scott eGrd1i,s size the other larger and sui
ebe for framing They the last for which the old hero
taken indeed only long as last Evacuation
Day November 1905 So he looked When he le Amer
cans ought cherish these memorials OF the dead They
must bring back wildly all who knew him the form Of the
General whom We have lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

The North American Lloyd steamer Atlantic, Chas
oyer Commander will sail to-day IL o'clock, from Pie
No 80 North River The mails for England and German
will close at the t-0flce at l0i O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
CITY ws.

CHARLES g. SPENCER CLUB--Theodore Tilton
eor Of The Y- York TdsP.Hd,H will address this Club
Hitzebargers Hail. No. 26 Eighthaye, this evening at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
THEY SEE THEIR MISTAKE Now.

MI Thomas schooey Of Mohawk Village Ohio In letter to
manufacturer certain sewing machine in this city, writes
M Elliott Coshocton sold three four Of machines aud
people the would stand
all their k and have become convinced that the machine
sood and will iend the ns1hbhood uherst~
.o This machine 1t hardly to dd Is the WILCOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

FASHION CoURsE.-We direct attention to the ad-
vement Of rOtng the Fashion course to occur to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

90 TO THOMAS X. AGNEW's, Greenwich and
~ Murray where you will And Teas Cofees Fish Flour and
everything cheaper than any in Eewfok One ptee house
90 to MACFARLANDs Book Store corner
W Twenty st. aud Broadway there you will and all the NEW
BOOKS Of the all the old STANDARD WagSs and s0 sb0t
Epgish French end Scotch Stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

ExcELsIoR.-Ladies', Misses and Children's
Doors SHOES and SLIPPERS elegant IN style beautiful In a.
finish Also 0entemen and Boys work In great
els Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

HELP THB FREEDMEN TO HELP THEMSELVES
Fair for the benefit Of the Freedmen is being held In
the OF the Abyssnan Babst Church In Wavery
place sSthave large Of fancy and useful
articles for sale at reasonable prices Tonight the Boone
family from Royal Coliseum London, England viii give
one Of their grand entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31
IAnaouncements.j
ssBLL's
AMERICAN
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,,
Nos -, 80 and So CenTest,
Corner Of Reade, New.York CITY

The attention the Commercial Legal Literary and Gensa Public
10 invited 10 The establishment OF tho
AMERICAN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE,
In the large and commodous buildings
Noe %. 30 and u Centre-st., Of Reade
Which the excessive well surgd and completely furnished
GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE
on the American Continent.
All WORK executed prouptness and extremely low rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

TURKISH BATHS, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open
to the public enlarged and proved Hour; Gents 6to
to sp M Ladies' 10 to 10 a. Sundays Gents to Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-31

The best house in New-York can be protected in
v.by THE BURGLAR TELEanAPB in
~'' ~ Z. IIoLxIs. No. eSs Broadway
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
Speech of Hon. A. II Stephens.

/ GnHsweH Of the Senate a,,d Hsnsr 81
! Representatives.
appear before you in answer 20 .srr
call This call, coming in the imposing
form it does and under the clrcum-
stances i does requires response from
me You have assigned 10 me very
high, aud very huuural 10 and reapon-
4Ihle position This position you know
! did not seek Most willingly would /
have avoided II aud nothing but an OK
truorilmrl SENSE uf lrN could have in.
tac"d me to weld my own diFinclina.
tons and ayersIon- tl your wishes and
Judgment iu the matter For this uuu.
-ual manifestation of osttcm and cont
dcucc ! return my profound ackuuw
ciEmrnts of gratitude Of one thing
only cun give you amy assurance. aud
that is il ! shall be permitted e. dis
charge the trust, thereby imposed they
viii bee discharged with a .insleuess 81
purpose to tie public good The great
object with me now J. TO see % re-tura.
ton, it possible, Of peace, prosperity
and constitutional liberty m this once
""l'i' '"' ''" ''''"t '-'''. "'''
''''l''''l ''l'h'tA 30 tii- emu an nay
euergIc, and efforts. % the ,At,at u
their powers viii bee devoted
You ask my views On the existing
state OF Affair our dUtir- at the present
and the prospect Of the future ib. j.
task from which. under other cirt0r
stances might very well shrink Il
who venture % speak and to give com
sci and advice in times ut per,l and dis
astrr, assumes no cny.ahl" position
tar be that r1shnc,, from ne which
sometimes prompt, the forward 20 tu-A
in where angels might fear 90 tread In
responding therefore briefly to youI Toe.
gu.rtcs ! icgL ! trust tie full westt
and magnitude Of tie subject IL ia.
tlto. iig welfare OF millions NOW l.S-
ing and thet ol many more million,
NDo are 10 come after ana also luiiy
mp,.- with t.. u.u,s,uusuvss of 'tc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

3 the same or Ike degree If patience
know the anxiety and rcs'lcs.ues- of
thc popular limb 70 be fully on 9ur feet
ageiu 10 walk abroad as We once did to
enjoy once more the free outdoor air Of
Heaven with the perfect use ol all our
limbs ! know how trying it i 90 he
denied representation IN Congress while
We are paving Uut proportion ui the TAX
CO.. how annoying it is % De even gar
TALLY under military rule, and how in
furious i is o. tho general Interests of
business Of the country TO be without
Vo-to!hec- and mail communication. 10
say nothing 81 .li4gsa other matt w. on
the long list Of our present iHauut, nj
cueea and pruaiIons All these hoWcy
cr IS" must patiently bear and endure
for aeasuu aith quiet and irpo.r We
may CT well, may get once more M our
'cct again enc thing Is certain. chat
bad humpr, M temper exhibited either
ln rg-tlgs.uo.- or LrumIIIuE. sill uYt
hustau IT, Next 10 thi. another -raut
iutg we owe 10 ourselves Is. the exercise
ui liberal spirit a., iorboaran.e among
ourselves The first stop ,Hnafl In.M
cor general harmony Is thc Punishment
from uur brcnsts Of every feeling and
sentiment calculated - s'ir 'lie fiseori.
10 ,in p,t Nothing could Dee moro ii
luruu- ~ ml@ehiptous 90 the future Of
ibis country than the agitation at pres.
out of the questions that divided the
people anterior f. ar during the exist
cuec OF the late war uu u1 occasion,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

lnte war Most oc the wars tlit hu,.
-euur-cd The worll even in the Chris.
tan era have been upon point. of con
soirurnoi differences us Co tho aurr tSnv
OF salvation 4 strange way that a.
heaven j. j: mott How much Disgrace
tn the ehussh aud shame 20 wlukul &c
the ejaculation of eae' hrc1s, had been
what II shoulI have been
Let not this weak. unkulvins haui
Presume thY bolts O. throw.
Aud deal daWuafiea round lhe hand
TN each jo.m tlv 'oc
OF all the Heaven lesconIci yirucs
that ennah.o human nature the hi-h
e-t, the suhIimc-t, and the jl,.ue-t, Is
charity by ali means, then tui cot
Co exercise and cultivate dat soul To-
werrrafing element ct l1lItu nafg-r
Bat e. proceed Another one 81 otr
present duties ia tIs we should accept
fHe ISSUES Of ut war and abiI, hF
rh,m IH good m.tl Tile. om fu''s
persuaded it is tour purpose 20 DO n.
well a. that 90 Your constituents Ihs
people 81 t,par-,a base revoked t4r .r.
aluHuec oi I-ul. which ua- intended
4. sewer her FROM flr r.rr,.t ut th.
Tuioa 81 1857 The Constitution of
the uifsd states ha- hrrn rHlrauIurt
a- the organic iaw OF our huj " han
r'r difference ID opinion here ullurc
existed as to whore Cur allegiance was
iue 'prine tls late -,a'eor ding. uour
ar aut pfaatiraI purpose can eAi-t now
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

\NUIfAN Il OCUli1REE has
W rcsuMcd his hhors as an A'tor.
ncy ut law Office opposite the A3ain,
House, Ia Marshall Texas.
Oct 4 % uty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

The cltalc plague n England hs-
more than dpnbied in a month. aud ,he
afaIs, 90 animal, werc, at last dates.
suc thousand "a jaw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
w NV 4 u i. .

at wholesale and retail as chap a. It can
be- bought any where in the South Any
ordrr will be- Oiled with dispatch
| especially invite the Country Ner
chants to give me trial before purchu'
sing ia the city
have also on hand COOK lNH
STOVES OVENS. SkILLET~. HolS,
Dog IRONS WASH kIflLES,
COAL. OIL, COAL OIL LANPS,
WlOkS, CiIlMNEN~ &c. All the
articles which oner Tor salr, ! bought
directly from thr manufactures, and !
will sell them cheaper than they have
been offered IN this market
j. II. VANiiOpk
Jan 10 90. nj 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Our Charleston correspondence.

CHARLESTON s. c., Feb 6, 1860
Revival Of Reconstruction ON NeD Basis-
Flatering Prospect of the Crops-Norheyr Capital In
vited South-A Crack at the Radicals Of the North
Free Labor Of Service to the Sou-The Freedman WI
Work-A0ricalturaI Examination Of the Southern
CouNry-A Special Agent Of the Government, DO
Business is rowling here and many solid firms arc
being organized. Among men OF good judgment the
great aim is to build up the South the great lounda
ton which supports the Northa combination Of the in
terosts Of agriculture. manufactures and commerce.
Manufactures have been sadly neglected here Tn tho
people their great error and which ii will
be their aim In the future to rectify.
From the planters from the seaboard hear the most
arterng OF the anticipated abundance OF tho
crops the present They will take advantage Of
the ruling high prices and retrieve their former losses
The next harvest It Is expected will place thom once
more q good footing
The people here earnestly desire that Northern capital
and enorgy shall come among them, and friendly hand
Is extended to all. The movements Of tho extreme
radicals at the North are regarded as uncharabe and
unchrstian, and not calculated encourage friendly
feelings between the two sectons It Is, indeed cruel
way to treat whole community who suffering from
tho ect5 OF the wild ambition OF those few who ns
gated tho secession movement II is TO be hoped the
wise men at Washington will eoncoct way to
restore harmony in order that VIC may blend our inter
ests In tho welfare Of a common country.
IL is evident that labor will DO OF service TO
inc S0utn IL is Hxed fact that the freedmen VIII
work. The only point where any trouble exists
with them Is on tho islands, where they have con
grega,ed in large numbers apparently determined that
white shall have any privileges This matter Is
being looked into by General X. Scott, of the Freed
mems Bureau Ho is satisfied he restore order He
Is decidedly popular officer, and in matters referred
to him has thus far failed to give general salts
faction.
Tho Mills House, which pretty well hammered
during the memorable siege OF Charleston Is now ee
ganty re1tted, and is well filled with guests L. e.
wcscote ESQ, being Interested in the house. arrived
hero Sunday from New York. Among the strangers
stopping at tho Mills House notice Mr. o. H. Kelly,
connected with the Department OF Agriculture, who IL
making thorough tour Of the Southern States with
Wow Of embodying his examinations Of the agricultural
mineral and mechanical OF these States Ia
report DO presented to the Bureau Of Agriculture at
Washington. Ho Is accompanied In his researches by
Lieutenant James W. Dixon, son or Senator Dixon OF
Connecticut There also tarrying here for the present.
having just arrived, Mr. J. II. Wiggn OF Boston, who
Is acting sp cal mt Of tho government. Ia regard
to certain no, enue matters the Southern coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-26

greeted by HIS old neshbcrs hfs family received him
but codiy, his business waned; even the Union
men, remembering his former proposals and threats did
not sympalh with him. and threats deep but not loud
did Bachelor felt keenly his social Punishment, and
by every his lost foothod on the
good will of his neghbors He became almost viru-
lent before and finally wound up his career by shoot
ing, unprovoked and cody officer OF the sixy.nfth
coI0red infantry on duty with the troops as assistant
surgeon His name was Dr. J. c. Moore and he was
from Nottingham N. Y. The doctor died from the Of
fecs Of the wound after lingering perhaps ton days;
and Bachelor rescued from the nfurated sOdiery BY
prompt action, is laying In the prison at Baton
Rouge 10 await the action OF military commission. No
cause can be given for the act further than his own
statement--that he wished to install himself into the
good gaces OF the citizens by the murder OF negro
officer