The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-14
DJ 0AOS "PA
NIGHT DISPATCHES
The Philadelphia Murder.
The Murderer Arrested.
lie COnfeSseS his Guilt and In
plIeates Another.
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson Dead.
NIGHT DISPATCHES
The Philadelphia Murder.
The Murderer Arrested.
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson Dead

PHrLADFLPH1A, April Is The man ares
l ted for the murder Of the Dering family is
named Antoine Gaute. He formerly be-
Ioneed the 5th Pennsylvania cavalry.
The prisoner states that on Saturday
about y O'Clock he killed the boy, COrne-
/ lius Cory, in the hay stack; but another
man. by the name Of jacob Youder, for
merly Il the Nth Pennsylvania cavalry,
killed the rest Of the family.
| The announcement Of the srrest Of Gaute
/ created intense excitement throughout the
citv. Extra editions Of newspapers were
| issued, giving the particulars Of the arrest.
The news spread like fire, and vengeance
against the prisoner was uttered on every
side. An immense crowd collected around
the police station, and threatened TO lynch
the prisoner, but he was finally removed in
safety to prison.
Mrs. Dolon, the grandmother of the Deer
ing children, fully identifies the prisoner as
the man employed on the farm aud also the
articles Of elothing he had on when arrest
ed as belonging to Mr.. Deeriug.
The prisoner describes Yourder as fol-
lows: BE is 50 or 80 years old, broad shoul-
ders, heavy black moustaehe, dark brown
hair, had a boil on the left side Of his neck,
wore military pants, weighs about 100
pounds, carried of black leather bag.
The prisoner lost his thumb in the mill
tary service.
NEW YoRK, April 13.-Hon. Daniel s.
Dickinson, United States District Attorney,
died yesterday at the residence OF his SON
in-law, Mr.. Courtney, No. l29 east S4th
street.
On Monday Mr.. D. was down town at
tending business, but went home Ill. The
physicians pronounced it 8 severe attack OF
hernia. AT three o'clock yesterday he be-
came conscious Of the the fact that he could
not live long. He spoke seriously and re-
manned perfectly conscious till half past
eight last night. He was sixty-six years Of
age.
WASHINGTON, April lS.-HousE. Mr..
Washburne Of Ill, offered a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the Com
mittee on Commerce to inquire what legis-
lation, If any, is necessary TO prevent the
introduction Of Cholera into the United
States.
Mr.. Scofeld Of Pa, made personal ex-
PLANTATION, defending himself from the
charge Of Indifference toward the petroleum
interests, made by a committee Of oil pro-
ducers in western Pennsylvania.
Messrs. Lawrence and Morehead Of Pa,
also made statements on the subject.
Mr.. Taylor, from the Committee on Inva-
lid Pensions, reported back joint resolu-
ton giving to Mrs. McCook, of Jefferson
county, Ohio, pension Of $3.50, on account
of service Of her son killed in the war, in
addition to the pension Of $500 which she
now receives as the widow Of Major Ne
Cook. The bill, and amendment offered,
gave rise to q discussion which occupied the
whole morning hour.
Joint resolutions was passed by vote Of
70 to AZ. FOrnsworth Of the Conference
Committee presented q report for the naval
appropriation, which was agreed to.
The Speaker presented a communication
from the Secretary of War in compliance
With the resolution Of March the 4th, sta
ting he has no data by which to form an
opinion as to the effect the erection Of |
quarantine would have on the navigation Of |
the water Of New York harbor.
A message from the President in refer |
ence TO fisheries was received but the House |
having other bills under consideration, 1t |
was land over.
ESSEX JUNCTION, VI, April ia painful |
accident occurred near WellistOn, on the |
Central railroad, early this morning, occa-
stoned by the burning Of bridge twenty |
feet long which spanned carriage way. |
The FIRE took place in the night, and the /
night express going north, (due about 4:3O) /
having no knowledge of it was moving at /
full speed. The engine leaped the ehasm, |
but knocked out all her trucks when she /
struck the opposite side, causing her 10 halt /
instantly. The train, consisting Of baggage 1
cars, two passenger cars and two sleeping /
cars, were pied one upon another in a
badly mixed cendiIion. A Frenchman,
name unknown, was instantly killed. Con-
ductor Appleton and six or eight others
were more or less hurt.
NV YORK, April l3.-The following
named Major and Brigadier Generals OF
volunteers are mustered out of the service
CT the United States, to date from April
30th, 1866: Major Generals S. Curtis, F.
+ esssnden, and Benz. Grierson; Brigadier
Generals Thos. W. Sherman, J. B. Pickett,
Cornelius s. Ketchum, J. II. Carleton, j.
c. Robinson, II. Prince, G. S. Gurne, Henry
J. Hunt, Afford Ally, Il. G. Pitcher, Frank
Wheatou, R. B. Ayers, G. j. stennard, Y.
II. Sibly, p. +. COnnor, W. 6. Gussham
John NJ. COorse, J. W. Turner, E. Epson,
W. Boutlet, j. W. Harris, J. Jent, L. B.
Parsons and L. D. Watkins.
NEw Y0RK, April lS.-A Chicago mer-
chant named Livingston, was arrested in
that city on the 9th, on a charge Of swind
ling New York merchant about two weeks
ago. Governor Fenton has made a requisi-
ton for him.