davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18

was right To act as We did to get our rights
admitted by Mifliu and Huntingdon
counties.
The conversation as related by him as
having passed between us is not correct,
and the facts as given by him could easily
be proved to be gross errors. His whole
statement is malicious and untrue. As
Mr.. Guss thinks he bad no chance for
Legislature and did not make any money
out of Brown & Baker he must charge me
with dere!iction to party. Well l have
proven my devotion to the party and dis
regard the opinion Of any man who charges
me with want of it. l will yield to no
one on that score, and hurl back with
scorn and contempt the charge when it
comes from = piau like GuSs, who a few
years ago was not for Us but against us.
Let Mr., 6 uss attend bis school. There
are reports Of one Of these Orphan Schools
which state that the Principal says b. will
make $4,000 a year by employing in
competent cheap teachers, keeping the
poor children on molasscs and bread. 1t
is said the orphans sre suffering from
starvation aud that a quack doctor en-
p!oyed at the school goes around every
night with a mixture in a bucket and
makes every poor little orphan take Z la
dalful to keep them alive. One little
fellow writing these facts to his mother
was SO cruelty beaten by the principal as
to occasion several days sickness, yet that
man claims to be a christian and = frieEd
of the soldier and the poor orphans
Shame On such villiapy, such hall rever-
ened hypocrits! l wish. however, to say
| do not mean Mr.. Guss or his school as
referred to. / regret l have occupied
50 much of your space, but desire the
truth to be known.
JQHN ], PLTTERsog.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18

azure wen or wart, matters that wero
parts Of the description given Of the de-
tested object Of so much diiigsut search.
The policemen followed him for a few
PAGES, when Dorsey ~quickeuing his pace
until he passed the skulkiug Probst,
turned and confronted him:
"You are a German, arc you not2'
the officer asked, rather more with a
view to forcing him to SPEAK than for the
value Of what he might say.
"No, | am a F~renchman," was the
reply of the man, who shriukingly halted,
in SUCH broken English as no Frenchman
ever uses, aud the full force of which
the Intelligent policeman Immediately
understood. He and his comrades at
once took the prisoner to the station house.
The pasTolmeu had been d:recled to re.
oounoitre, if not to challenge every per
son in the streets whose appearance was
at all suspicious, and this was the result:
of the scrutiny.
During the examination by the Mayor
the prisoner stated that he had murdered
the boy, but that he had an accompiice,
whom he described, who killed all the
rest. He stated that they had made
tLeiI plans beforehand, and it was ar
ranged that each one should be killed by
a blow with the axe. and their threats cut
afterward. Further, he said the accom-.
plice got all the money, amounting to
$500 with the exception Of three dollars,
Both of them went TO the house and ate
some bread and butter after committing
the crime. According to his statement
they did not leave the place until evening,
though the murders were committed early
in the day. The mother and children
we're murdered outside of the house. and
then dragged into the barn. Mr.. Deer
ing aud his neice were killed Immediately
on their arrival which was between one
and two O'Clock. All were dispatched in
the same way, by striking them with the
axe on the back Of the head.
1t is believed by the authorities that
within a few days the murderer will
make a full confession. When searched
at the station there was nothing of value
upon him No money was found upon
him. What were the avails of the rob-
berry are not know.
The authorities are of the opinion that
the man is a notorious f~alsifeI, and be-
yond his statement tina. lie killed the boy
Cornelius, they believe nothing tina; he
said. The entire eight murders were
evidently the work Of the one hand
The same axe severed the threats of all.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
s.MilI Congress Act 80

Congress has acted twice. during tho
present session on matters Of vital ctn-
sequence to 4 proper readiustment of the
Union. In each case its action was calm
and deliberate. IL both instances great
efforts were made to act in harmony with
:he President. He was consulted. The
measures were so framed as to meet his
approval. Further notifications woulI
cheerfully have been maze to secure his
cooperation. He gave assurances that he
was satisfied. Yet, as soon as those bills
were passed, he applied the veto to them.
With what grace can the justiiiers or
apologi,;s Of the President insist ,has
Congress shall take pronp action on other
matters? The President, By his acts,
has placed himself in such a position
tina; neither Congress nor the people can
take his word. Or what avail is it for
Congress to adopt measures to suit the
declared purposes of the Executive, 30
ions az his habit is to say what he does
not mean?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
HORRIBLE MURD Err IN PiIiLA.
DELpHiA.
4 Family of Eight Persons Butchered.

The mos, horrible murder, or series of
murders that ever occurred ia. Philadel
phia, or, it would not be going too far 20
assert, that ever took place in the United
States, was brought to light Oh Wednes-
day afternoon last. An entire family Tex.
cepting an absent SOM have been literally
butchered.
Mr.. Christopher Deeripg resided With
his family in Jones lane. about one-half
mile from the old Point House road, and
within five hundred yards of the site OF
the well remembered Point House, about
three mil. S below the Navy Yard, on what
is termed the Neck" Mr.. behring's
family consisted of himself, wife and five
children, a relation named Elizabeth Do
Ian, and a boy who has resided with the
family Tor several years, aud known to the
neighborhood by the name Of Cornelius.
Yesterday afternoon the fearful! discov-
cry was made that the entire family, with
the exception of the eldest child, d boy
named William, ten years of age, who
happened to be paying IA visit to 4 rela-
tive, named Duffy, in West Philadelphia,
were brutally murdered, and their bodies
thrown together in the barn, a short dis
tanOe from tho dwelling house. In each
instance the heads were Knocked in and
the thrOals cut, in some cases to such an
extent that they wese nearly decapitated.
There they lay a mauglei mass Of human
ity, piled oIa on top Of the other. The
father of the family and Mrs. Dolan were
found lying side by side in the barn, ter
ribly disfisured, aud covered with hay,
aud in an adjoining sort Of eorn-crib was
found the body Of Mrs. Deering, surround.
ed by four of her children, all SO terribly
mutiIated that Identification Vas almost
impossible the ages of the children
ranging from eight years to an Innocent
babe of fourteen months.
In the stables. near the barn where the
bodies were found. three or four head OF
cattle were found in quite an emaciated
condition. " hen taken out they drank
water to such an extent that it was evi.
dent they had not received attention for
several days. Four horses were also
taken from the stables almost in a fam.
ished condition for want of food and wa.
ter, all going to prove that several days
have elapsed from the time the murder
was committed until the discovery Of tue
same yesterday afternoon.
A gentleman named Antoine Ganther
who has been laboring for Mr.. Deerins
is supposed to be the murderer.
Still LArER.-A thrill Of austere
pleasure passed over the entire community
yesterday morning, when it was made
known upon The bulletin boards of the
newspa, ers that a man, captured by three
regular policemen, had been identified a:
Antony Probst, alias Ganiher, the man
employed by Mr.. Deerirs, and supposed
TO De the murderer Of the entire family
The policemen in question: observed hin
waking along Market street, neart t
Nineteenth street, going toward the bridge
They concidently suspected him as a char
acter anything but respectable They Oh
served that one 0! his thun.bs vas miss
:cr, cnj r.. -. =; =. weg : MI:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18

No FAITH IN CLYMER The Harris
burg correspondent of the Philadelphia
Prcss says that there is but little enthr-
siasm to be noticed among the Democrats.
Indeed, they act as if they were well con-
WINGED that the most Notifying defeat
awaits chem in October. One of their
leaders has a standing bet, which. he says
will be open until the Gay Of election,
,hat Ger, Geary Will not be elected by
thirty thousand majority. This bet viii
give an idea of the sentiment which pre-
7qil, amnnr .to Democracy Whereabouts.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
IL. IL. WILSON, Editor and PubIishe r
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
MAJ. GEN. JOHN W. GEARY,
EsIs- Soldiers Of Pennsylvania remembe
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

EaS- Soldiers of Pennsylvania remember
that Hester Clymer voted against a joint
resolution of our Legislature, asking Con-
gress 10 increase the pay of the private SOL
diers and non commissioned officers of the
army. (See page 295 Legislative Record
session 1854 While you were battling for
The Union he was exhausting his ingenuity in
devising means 10 counteratt the success of
yUur arms.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
OUTGoING SEEATGRs.-With the ad

DUTGoING SEEATGRs.-With the adj
journment Of the Legislature on next
Thursday, the terms Of seven Republi-
eau and four Democratic Senators will
expire. The list is as follows:
/. Jeremiah Nichols, Union, Phila'da.
5. Wilmer Worthiogton, Union, Ches-
ter.
10. II. j. Besrdslec, Dem, of Wayne.
10. d. Is. Montgomery, Dem, Of Nor
thumoerland.
i6. David Fleming, Union, Ct Dauphiu
j. Benjamin Cha?neys, Union, ofLan.
caster.
J. NJ. Dunlap. "
90. Geo. W. Householder, Union, OF
Bedford.
Il. John Latta, Dem. of Westmorl'd.
26. VIM. Hopkins, Dem, Of Wash
ington.
IS. Thos. Hoge, Union, Of Neuango.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18

IN Of Tie late Medical Firm OF d. NJ. Craw-
ford ard I. ". Leight. are in ny bands for
collection. All persons indebted to the same
ere requested 10 call and settls their accounts
without delay, on the Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons of each week after the first Of
May. 1856. and those having claims against
said firm to present them duly authenticated
for seauement.
Those having individual accounts against
T. II. Leight. tagsinst whom the firm may
Lave an accent. wiil be allowed a credit on
!ae books. 10 the amount of L. NJ. Leighi'5
interest in the same.
apr. 1871. d. NJ. CRAWFORD.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
IsN ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEYoLUTIGN IN PITCHING HAY.-The
AZ undersigned has received q lot of Run
dcll's First Premium Horse Pitch Forks-one
of the greatest machines ever invented for
unloading hay. Ali forks are warranted per-
feet or the money refunded. a hoy Il years
Of age can work them on n wagon with ease.
Sal, al ms store. in Patterson. AMI examine
ihem-it will cost you nothing for calling.
J. 3. VI. TODD.
Mr., Emanuel Meyer. Of Milford township.
says: | purchased a Eundells Horse Piteh
Fork last spring from J. r. VI. Todd. AMI
found il TO be the lightest and most perfect
fork | ever used. 4 boy II years of age enn
use it aud [ unloaded two tons of hay from Il
wagon in . minutes time, BY the watch
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
CAMPAIGN PAPER.

AS there are many persons i'll the county
who are nc. subscribers to any newspaper,
VIC have concluded to furnish the SENTI-
MEL to all new subscribers through the
coming political campaign at rates that
will be within the reach of every man in
the county. Aud We trust our friends in
each district will 90 to work in good earn
est and get up clubs. The people should
understand the great questions the. will
be agitatcd in the approaching campaign.
and thus be enabled to vote in'elligen:ly
at the coming election. We will furnish
the SENTINEL from the third week in
April until the last week in October-by
which time all the official returns will be
Published. at the following rates:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1866,

Mifiintown on
MONDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1866,
st ! o'clock 2. NJ. a full attendance is earn
estly requested as business of Importance
will come before the committee.
The following persons compose the County
Committee:
Miflintown-J. J. Patterson, A. II Martin.
Fcrmanagh-Elis, Iiorning, X. c.. Gallaher.
Fayctte-Michsel Hoffman, Capt. l.. began
Monroe-A. G. Shellenberger, s. Strouser.
husquehanna-Levi Light, Sol. Updcgrove.
Greenwood-S. Shellenberger. II. II. Minimum.
Delaware. L. Thompson, Eiihu Benner.
Walker. A. Galiaher, John Motzer.
patterson-S. II. Brown, George Goshen.
Siilford-Col. J. K. Robson, A. Shower.
Turbett-Stewart Turbett. L. i. Mathers.
Perrysrille-Lt. Samuel Laird. 7. S. Liggett.
Spruce iiill-Wm. Evans, 1hos. Patton.
Bcale-Dr. J. L. Sterrett, r. Doyle.
Tuscarora-James Irwin, Geo. Nj. Sucker.
Lack-Mathias Stump, John Leonard.
Black ~Log-Rob't. Mcintyre. SaInl. Shearer.
J. J. PATTERSON, Chairman.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-18
Gail Of the COUNT Committee.

The members of the Union Republican
County Committee will meet at the Public
House Of S. Il. Notes.-The, in the borough of
Mifiintown on
, 1866-03-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago Tribunal
ST. Lou1s. March II.
Rain has tai1en t1l day, and buaiue4A his been
dull End heavy IN consequence.
Gen. Mcneil, who rms con6tnaed some time nco,
By the United States Senate, ~ Surveyor OF this
Fort rlee ]. Howard removed Is still officiating
as Clerk Of The Criminal Court and has not rcee1vcd
the documents ye! enabling him to take the Other
to the Protdcnts policy, It il puppoeed tbs papess
a.e krpt hack paEposely N Washington.E:
The State Senate. by 4 asnasn vote, IN Al,1a Ssn>
F. Hume, editor Of The Demoerat recently appoin.-
cd and copdrned as Pl9tte county Railroad Con-
Bioner, to resign. Hume Iefuse4, aud says Il Is
IN attempt to drive him from the office to satisfy
per.onal eaa,uor. 1he CONSERVATIVES intend 10
nominate candidate for City Railroad ComnIs-
dent Rsainss Congress. Mark the fs4nh. They will
te beaten j
Several daring bn1rl4sies hare been committed
during the last shree n1ghte.
A disturbance occurred at polliscal meeting IN
| Ray county on Monday, Wherein some Radlcals
meeting. It eoun reached such N extent as to
alarm the citizens. and the ex.Shaft Ar. Catea.
In attempting 10 Quel the flotous proceedings. and
render assistance to MAD, Wha himself turned
upon and badly beaten. Jrase King theu suca-
nloned posse OF armed men. and hy threatening
Sere AE1esied and put In Jail; but hare bern r.
leased on bail for thefr appearances at the next tcn
or court.
Last evening riot occurred on the ucyee, 1t the
M:. the hss ana and
dash At two Of the cooted gentlemen. and II IL Raid
hnrt hem slightly. Gibbons ras arrested on two
charges Of assault 70 kill.
, 1866-03-15
VOL. XIX.

t.ti' going on The action OF France In p'autln-
troops tn Me1ic"- and In placing an Austrian 1riDce
Oh IN Impartial throne has not passed unchallcntd,
popdeneo tbs, rnnscct recent as wcil a. moe ie-
mote, shall come before the American people, no
McmlsI Wy oc dispo:ed to complain Of the posi-
jcct. y our REASONABLE and Just demand: ara not
con pied with. th1s {nation knows vesr Nen how to
enforce compila: e. wsih u Just demands N1thont
duntsJ.
Mr. RICE Of Maes., spoke IN fasor Of the rcso!u-
MI: coSE1ISG offered IN amendment restrict
lng the period Of service OF the principal agent OF
The ezro;'tsnn 2 Of The Vntied sta1fs 70 ONT 5ers;
s9ota Gxed u Sot 'S fe: IT ths { ,ss
Republlc, md said, iustcad OF Fcndtng our sol.
ase1s uniforms 10 be langhed At y the representa-,
aneh p.>t TO s s,e ou1 aodfc1s II lis Il Ss.ts Il
n hAN6s opposed The amendment. !.
". Ha.al,sc's amendment WIS rejected, and Mr.
The CoInnitlee rose, md The Honse took 1t-
Cess TIL T:s0 p. H.
EyEsls0 sEaa1ox.
The SPEAKER pseseu1ed message from the
f1esitent Transmitting two communications from
the MmittT Of tue Cn1led States Ut Paf14 In relA-
culture, at Archacon, near Dordeaux. Referred:
A reeo1utiou NBs adopted, asking The SecTeIaI5
or Har Whist would be The c1ect on TIE nsy1gsh'o
ustcts ot New YuEls herbor of the erection Of q
s siiasion III not eo
bic to erect The docks and whaEEes at which vessels
may be safely moored.
time for reycssiou to the United St11cs Of lands
granted by Congress 80 asd the eons1tucuon ut 4
railroad from Atnboy to some po1nt on or near
% On motion TO- d % NJ DIRGiSd. iis the Committee Of
Wa,f and Means were instructed 10 inquire Into
.he ezped,cney Q! providing h5 lax for The repay
, 1866-03-15
SOUND FLOUR.

Recctyed IN store 500 barrels Etca Fa2lS Flour.
m1npiaeiu1ed IN Northern ERtsconala. hDtn. pure.
sound wheat for family uss f2T 1g loT p the aas
,ttf net 1R4 Washington street.
, 1866-03-15
Nkm aDh&rtlsEu,ents.


,1ehxharu xxrteIs,
Asco,ds. catarrh and Throat complaints, II nes-
,~,ss ;nrr,;.h,~ sooner ar 1acsr, end N consump-
49, s5 ssst7, thets ste,,1ous even In their early
s,.~a. .hon15 rerefrr u.oupt attcut1oE ut the
h,n5s or one oualided to treat them. For sears
r. Az, haa trIrrn his nndiytdedattenslou to thfs
s..r, 49,. ~. 49,. ,.,t f+rr messy h, haa hid
eass " eAee, anu ~ ~ s~.:,t,,. nr.r,hr, in
veFE extensive ana taPay ,oI4 sa. -,-s,ss
1a1s ely, ne HS n!e' WIZ NO ~ ,.,r srads ~
auo gtau17lak sueo"s' nasLts -. ,.1res n ~
- ~4.~"' - ... 49, ~, e+tro, ~
consumption, aud bis permission 10 .ef<r to nauy
OF our well known citizens. As Tie 3tsi ecfd<nce gJ
"A4 any n7on can 10 0asa ~ ~. a.s!g -so
esef5 1aent5 1ol msesuga!ton =. ~ Isr ,s:;5tc-s
WILL 0e auofoeo ~ Ao"s7 "ao 'aa1 'eA04'
Ao.
Fet1ons WHO haSe peeo 0ea1eo oS ICE Ae@An s1s
TEN. specially those who lit PREVIOUSLY uR,a ~
vain other modes Of psacttcer ~ conceue that Ac9e
Is nothtnE In the vide Fshsc o. te1aeales "ni's
so 1nst!y esteemed % nose OF Ills ne" sSsen.
The remedial aselts fhenseises' and Inc mooe a
administering them. reEer fail TO convher eveu fEr
moet skep,ical. after b11ef trial. hist they hasc
e1t1aozdfnazJ merit and po*eF Aithe1to nnkno"n
in the treatment Of ntis class Of diseases.
~ Persons applying for treatment ma1 oe sule
Of engaging Dr.. AyerE p<7soHdt af1e7s'oa md the
remedies are 80 prepared that patients can pursue
treatment at 1osH6 NIih entire success. ItpHe ID
no waiting for days weeks to ascertain the eect
Of the medic1nts-hey ac4 promptly and improve
nent is apparent from the fsst. There Is no bls-
tering, burning or confederation employed. but
the remedies NE conveyed tect1y to t,e parts dis
cased, and very uule medicine Is prescribed.
The fearful rapadstx OF tho progress of uHoat and
bronchial afeetlona al this season, and great num-
ber oi deaths BY @neumption'- now occurring,
Fnon'd admoussh Ill "ho nc du1e1eo to1n4es1sat8'
at lea: t, before 1t IS tcs Late.
~ For the present 40 charge Will be- Hs8s3t Tor
consultation Or examination.
<-o..~...s,>., 49,.
, 1866-03-15
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

G2d Illinois at Camp ButleF-So1d1er
Found Drowned-Ncradh Coal Con1-
pany-WaF ExpeudIture%-Orde from
the War Department.. DC.
Especial Despatch to the ChicsEo 1r1bune:I
SPRrsdFtrlu, Anrch II.
The cd regiment Of Illinois 1nfautry, numbering
SO men. under the command of Lieut.. Col. reW1s
t. True, arrived 1t Camp Butler last night. The
regiment WIS mustered ont as Little Rock On the
9Th inst and startel for the rendezvous On the 7tb
inst. It viii probably he paid of either on Satur
day or Monday next
The body Of James Dennieon, member Of Co.
l. ID regiment United States Volunteers, was found
IN Clcar Lake short distance from Camp Butler,
to-day, He disappeared on the Eight Of the Glib
inst
4 certificate Of organization or the Ncyada Coal
Company, Chfcogo, capital ttock 500 000 was filed
In the Secretary of 6tnte'e Office to-day.
The following ttat tementa OF WIZ expenditures
have been received at The Adtutant Generals Office
i,orntiee, &, xi6s16; ojets. Henderson county,
fi,1G6; koekfosd, WinnehsEo county. Ee,1s7 !;
Ne~post, Lake county, 81, 19a; Ch1mpaicn county
and town., Fs Oh. 81 81: Clair county, $1.
Athens, st. Clair county, fla,0co.
By IN order Of the Na1 Department. nnder dale
Of March 10Th, all Illinois soldier furlough re-
porting to the chief muetertng officer tor tfanspor
iatfon back 10 their regiments, ere ordered to be
mustered out and discharged without delay
, 1866-03-15

The C1a1llan Consul and the GILLIAN
Agent Admitted to ESuil-Southrrn
Exprexs Company Pays 52Ol, ,O0O-
Tho lnteTnal Revenue EonarAtxs1on.
DC.
NV TonS, March 1+-senor Mackepua, Chilsn
Agent and Stephen Roerts. Gillian Consul, Who
were indicted Tor IN alleged violation Of the neu.
traity kws pleaded not sEi>tY :ortay IN the United
Satea Ctreuit CQutt They Weee admitted to ball
In the sum Of S 600 each:
The Southern Express Company, which runs in
connection ~itn The ADAMS Express Company: PAID
"a to IL Fist Natioaal BsnE Of i Maaphit, BOD I'D for
money lost On tho ". r. Carte1. which exploded
near Vlelsbu.e, A1ss, The noaeg HAa received By
, 1866-03-15

FIre-Cnion MeettnG-NomIuattou for
the LegssIature-RircrN News, DC.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago 7zihpne.]
NASHVILLE, March II.
Information has been received here tonight TIM.
u bnild,pe IN centre+t1le, Hickman co1nty. oceu-
pied BY the county court clerk, the agent Of the
Freedmen'e Bureau, and BY a whlskey seller. was
burned On Monday night. AL The papess in the
clerks od1ce were consumed. It Is raid the fire
tcnlseh from defective Aue.
A Union meeting WAS held this afternoon ut the
csp1tol 10 nominate candidate for The Legislature
in opposition to MAJ Lewis, who recently resigned
his seat IN tnat body, but wbo H. now again the
candidate Of the Conservative Aher the adoption
3nen, promine9i lawyer Of this city, was notnl-
mated unaniIooutly.
nominated Msios 4cS1b 'foE repre.ent9hre. r1ce
Hood thrown overheard by Gov. BroHnlor7.
II baa been rafaing all asy. The riyssi: ns3nE y y
slowly. with ABOUT four feet three Inches % Har
peth Shoals- Ar7fvala-- Tyrone: CunbeElend, from
Cairo Eewkboy. trom bnr&esvihe; A. baSer' fTon
BnTkeTtl1e and j. P. Webb. IRON Evansville. De-
paItn1es-iorktoxn, for Pitt.bnrg; Aafe9fy. IRON
taulktn1e Cumberland, from Cairo, sod Imperial
from St Louis.
, 1866-03-15

Running of Ferry Boat-Ssfcet Paw.
tnE-Tlse Indiana Murder Case.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttibune1
CISeNNAI1. March II.
At hatEpast twelve last night, Just after the Gov
tugtoa fer7y boat No. 3 tied up On the Coylnston
Eide Of the river, dse broke out in The frame work
over the furuaec. The doctor r7s eoon got in mo-
lion throwing water On the flames, and they would
soon hare been e1tinguIshed, hsd not the wooden
support Of the main eteam pipe broke down In
consequence Of the burning. Steam hurat forth
from the broken pipe, and beatdes rendering the
doctor useless, tanned tho dre, through the whole
Of the upper portion Of the boat. The damage to
the <csscI tt about $7,oM:
The municipal authorities have abandoned the
system Of bonderinF stteets. md will hereafter use
the Nicholson pavement
The caee Of Dr. Benjamin r. Newland. for the
murder OF ProEeseor Evans, the clerical sedutt1,
Mas called up yesterday, IN the Circuit Court, ut
Bedford Ind. Dr., Ncw1aud was granted change
Of venue to Floyd county, and the trtn set for The
sth Of May. lie gave bali for 500 and wss re-
, 1866-03-15
FROM DETROIT.

mass Meeting OF Fen1Ena-AhalFs Mt
1Tipdkor-A Canadtan Delegation
Yfsit tho Bishop OF the State--Hofe
Relnforcement*.
Especial Despatch 10 Chicago Tribnne1
pErao1z, March II.
A general rnass meeting Of Eenians is to be hela
In ms civ on Saturday next, st pats3rks Day. a
e1,cnIar as heen issued to all the circles in the
II i ssRsstea aess q NE s1s.e AT
~. s1i le de1ared by some Of tho most In
auepsia. men belonging to 1hs order Fhe eh5eet
Of he nos.pg TO ,9dpee ,,.nas3n s1SsS3pnons onS
to The Bonl1 Of the H1s3 nspaon1 ,ha9a sna
Broshs.hooa. There u still considerable
arprehension felt at Windsor thst fs1s ma5 oe
made upon that toNn On Friday or Sa'a'oAs
TOT 10 day delegation Of Canadian gentlemen v:stt:
! I'd tas EAihoue Bishop o& ~ state. Aoa 6asaes