davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
Thad. Stevens Recovering.
Mortality in New York
INDIANAPOLIS.
Governor Baker at Bloomington
He Goes TO SeymOur--fi;Uls . Japs - "
Excitement about tuEtiig the
Canal l. Political canvass not Ex.
citing.
Special to. the Evansville journal.

z 3 4yf
Especial to the Evansville Journal ini
INDrANApoLIs, Get. 81 % 7aa aalaGGosernar G
Baker addressed the Union men of
Monroe County. lin mass meeting
assembled, at Bloomington on Satur
day. He will address a Republican
mass meeting at Seymour on Monday.
The, /" Japsv drew immensely'at the
Opera Hall last night.
The rain Of Friday night amounted
to nearly deluge.
Much: exeitemehti has Been created
here by the City, Councilt cutting the
canal, in order to put a culvert under
it. The Canal Company are on the
rampage" The settlement of the
matter will involve expensiye and
vexations liti gationi / III .hfdfS
The political canvass here is not
very exciting A meeting will be
held at Saengert Hall on Monday
night, at which Senator Morton, Carl
Schurz, and General Coburn are ex-
pected to speak. x.xs4344saa
j. B. White, of Owensboro, Ken
lucky, stopping at the Bates House
this city, took morphine to-day with
suicidal intent, and is now dying He
left letter in which he speaks of his
deep disgust of life, occasioned BY
roa1;nr Dovels In, his vouth,tf4f'.T 10 rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
Late Advices from M xieo.
Funeral Ceremonies over
y .95 5h Fallen Heroes. - A3@. /.
RICHMOND.
COlOred Voters to Run Three Whites
and Two Blacks for the Convention
~ aENegr0,, Meetfng-Trial OF Jefr.
Davis .T5J El'o fos9TJno2 81 pa 3

/, R1cHMoNp, Oct. SIT is under
stood that the colored9 voters here
have agreed to run three whites and
two Blacks for the Convention.
Messrs. Hunicut and Wardwell are
two whites, the most prominently
named Republicans.
A negro meeting in Henieo County,
on Wednesday. nominated &. L..
Swami for the Convention = throwing
out an ex-Federal Colonel, who was a
candidate for nomination. ao-rai
The trial of JEFF. Davis will GER
tainly take place in November. The
counsel on both sides are ready, he
Iissexpected to arrive here about the
18th of October s. aai-as,xs Ha
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
aENGLANp.

. oIoNDoN, Oct. 4.-The report that a
policeman had been shot by -FeniaHs
at Rochdale is eoAtmdieteda q Y 4 Z
'yLIyERPooL Oct. 4-To- morrow
wifi be observes as "a holiday. The
exchange will be closed and business,
Will bege64FaaI55 asdhEpenaed. SohiD =
waLoNDoN, Oct 45Midnight,-The
latest dispatches from italy, though
conflicting, are. highly important. A
message Just received from Florence
announces that the insurgent
troops holding strong posi-
ton near Bagnarea, in Viterbo,
were attacked by the Papal forces,
A short sharp fight resulted in, the
defeat oofi the attacking party, who
were obliged hastily to retreat, The
losses were not stated The effect OF
this victory as-Xery- -lnsplrlting-to
| the party of action.
A public meeting of the friends OF
| Cara baldi was held at Turin, yester-
day. Revolutionary Speeches were
made by many distinguished persons.
Great crowds of people were present
and the. enthusiasm was yunbounded.
| Meetings of like character are in
Contemplation in other cities of Italy.
Though a prisoner at Caprera Gar
tibaldi has issued stirring address to
his followers, which was published
to day. SHe%recites length the
grievances of Italy, and asks his
| copntrymen to redress them now. He
atpeals strongly to their patriotism
and urges all his friends to march
forthwith to Rome.
LONDON, October 5-1N oon- Late
Yesterday afternoon advices were
received 4 by . the authorities &c
the effect that an attack was
! contemplated by the Fenians on one
of the armories Of this city during The
night. Government troops were ac
/ ,cordingly posted -ata the adiferen
armories, and other precautionary!
steps were also. taken, which pre-
! vented thethreatened eutbreak. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
! iST.oLO,UIS.,
Railroad IThieyes-PaKBee Indians
Incensed, at Spotted Tail-French
Engineers Invited to Visit this
.is Country - Steamer Ben Johnson
~ Sunk. 3 sis4 90 ot ssHniinca Aoh1J 7as

s. ST. LOUIS Oct. g. An Omaha dis
patch says party q. Tailroad thieves,
whose operations have, extended over
the Pacific Railroad for the past six
months, has been broken up. and
most if not all of them arrested. !. "A
large amount of property was found
'secreted in Omaha. lit is also ascer-
fafned, that q large quantity of goods
shipped to points Hast, during the
Sum meri had been 1stolen!s All tke
parties implicated are connected with
tha road > 5l.sA 40 STs nisfnnnit ca-~'-
|; The Pawnee scouts are highly In
censed with Spotted Tails. Indians,
and say that when they are mustered
out OF the service of the United States
they will make war upon them. 49,.
A fast freight line is to be estab-
lished between the terminus Of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad and Denver,
Lieutenapts Butler, Kentish, Mans
field and .Malloy, of the British army,
| passed through Omaha, Thursday on
a hunting excursion to the plainsedi
FL a party OF French engineers, ein-
| vited sbybs General Dix o Minister TO
|, Fra nee. toiNisit this country has also
gone West with "a viewsof gainingsin.
| formation iofa the country railroads
emines, &c. they ares in. charge eof
| Colonel Helm, Secretary Of Legation
/ at Parisoso1 saj n"qe h3if Di'"7Se 80
sG5Ihe.steamer BEN johnson sunk
/ this morning In the Missouri River,
| two miles above Brownsville; loss not
ascertained. - -, -y..f,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
sCINGINNAEHc Z


90 49, = = = n, =
ond annual meeting of the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee viii be
held in st. Louis, November 18th, at
10 Q clock AcN. EVERY ;of6eer who
has at any vftne served With honor In
the Army of the Tennessee, is enti-
tied to memberships, and to- all such
an earnest invitation is extended to
be present. Officers are expected to
attend the meeting III uniform. The
officers of the Society are, Maj. Gen.
John Al. ..dRawlius44 President; Lieut..
Col. L. NJ, Dayton. Recording Secre-
tary, St. Louis, and A. HE kenloeper,
Corresponding Secretary Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Oct. s5.-The. candle
factory of W. H. Ward 4 Co. was
entirely destroyed by fire this morn.
ing. Loss about 800, 600; insured fol
] H0,UO .xs. assa5 tAa- II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

Two steamers, zone of. which an
swers iniautely TO the description of
rthe Suspicious faftreported by cable.
left This port about seven weeks since.
From lone5oof the vessels repeated
MESSAGES have been received in this
city, and from the other nothing has
beea fleafd!sinc she parted company
with her consoft% Her destination
was teahe north icbast Of Scot lard !. ~
ri AbWash9ngson special says an eff
sR5r rt l#ahi be made 10 amend the Ma
tibpaf Bark saw, $50 as ITO give the
Secretary of the Treasury and Comp
troller sof the Currency the right to
call for ban kstatementfor any week
during the quarter. ID ..
NEW sYeRk, October 5: = Shipments
of currency West for the week, about
six millions of dollars, making about
fifty millions Of dollars since August.
s2 The AssistantI Treasurer. bought
three millions iof sevenrthirty notes
daTing The be-, Hses saalln|a and sold half a
-froThe Assistant Treasurer has COM
menced the issue of three per cent.
certificates IN exchange for compound
sAAASs-SS' L a ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
BOSTON n
Great Fire--Loss, s75sOeo- The Work
Of an sfncendiary.

5, BosroN, October IA fire broke
out this morning at 383 Federal
Street, in the Touring mill of Alder
man Jones Fitch, which destroyed
that building and badly damaged
those adjoining. Alderman. Fitch is
aasextefisiae, builder, employing some
two hundred hands, and was princi-
IS as75. 900 = mostly insured. The
slesses to other owners and occupants
iis about s25. .O0Qx The baildings.were
wood andI mostly occupied as work
shops. bn8 ziio aidi % hsilo.t-"i u. -
sAaA large barn in West Roxbury,
owned by Harvard College, and oceurr,
Bed as a farm barnaby Mr. iMatly, was
burned this morning, with eighty
three valuable imported sheep, seven
Kid derny cows. 1.-TWO horses and a great
quantity of hay. 1t was the work of
an ,incendiary. ,,o.,,,rar,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

,NEwtalYoRK, Oct 5aDThe Times
special says General Grant has con
tradicted the statement that he said
if he. was nominated, he would run rnpn
If ~ -,
III The State of Alabama has, voted
for a Convention, instead of against
Il ast sssqedyhssTi1 SIS sGoiiqi1o-oH> L'i''0
\ Thaa. Stevens VIII soon be be able to-
ride out. .., r.s-.,,...5e =. ....ssl.. az,
The statement that Gen. Grant has
refused to revive the consideration OF
war claims, is untrue.
THE Tsibune's special says that
General; Butler intends to introduce
bill in Congress embracing his.reeent-
ly pressed financial viewsJ sai i..-i
Hon. F. Thomas. Chairman of the
House judiciary Sub-Cornmittee to
examine the Maryland State Consti-
tuition, SAYS that instrument places the
control of the State affairs In the
hands of the eastern shore counties,
| containing only aalfiftho of the voters
and not a tenth of the property OF the
State. He regards it as anti-Repub-
Llican. .daoI WsH
T New York, Oct. 5.AThe Herald S
Montreal special says: A great fire is
raging in the town of St. Johns, near
Rouse's Point. 1t is reported that
half, of the town is~destreyed.-.Ihe he
! authorities of St, Johns have tele-
'graphed here for engines and fremen,
! which have been promptly sent by
fsraelW aed, lohesofstfe q divers for
Stadley's Express Company, was ar
rested and, taken before Justice Corn-
we'll, In Brooklyn, yesterday, on a
charge of robbery, 1t appears athe
company had missed packages from
time to time, and suspicion was final
ly directed to then accused = Yes ter
| dav he was traced to the house of En-
1 eine Company No. 8, where search
WISE made and about one thousand
7 d6liars worth Of the stolen property
recovered. .GoszszT > ,.3i1,5:.a,
o Additional particulars of the riot
at Jefferson City, Louisiana, show
tn thai an gx.fsbei,, - 1amsas ROLAND
CONNIE need a general onslaught at .iths
polls, assisted by a few of bis pollsI.
cal friends. The negroes were badly
wounded, but the. rest efHhe crowc
returned the fire. killing killing Roliapd apff
dangerously woa aadihg. elof his co
TIOtcT5. Il lie ullltdIy SOOu dlAAsCu -
the ground and qlieted Matters .
!. li Kkw YORK, Oct. 5.-The. deaths il
5 Newly ork for the week number All
: among s--NEs---AEaaa-.Ie -.Iens,
I Brooke, actress, whe died Frida.
evening A -death.from yellow feve
is reported at Yonker's.
: The whisky seizures continue. On,
J owner, however, is jubiiant over tn
release .ef 700 gallons of spirit
which were seized. .r:r.,,s aaY,.p
! The Sun says a prominent 'menbe
D of the Fenian organization, Con
0 gresham, was present at the recen
sale of Government, vessels at th
Navy Yard, at Brooklyn, and becam
the purchaser of q steamer sad to 3
e admirably adapted to- blockade rur
:. nli"s' .bxl .eE.syaasvd q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
HAV AN A.
Late Mexican News-Funeral Cere-
monies Over Fallen Heroes, DC.

HAVANA, October 5. Dates re-
eeiyed from the City of Mexico to the
28thzult. and from Vera Cruz to the
I'd inst. state that the funeral ceremo-
nies over fallen heroes and a grand
military review were to take place at
= Vera Cruz on the 1st, I'd and Sd OF
October. se- -e,.voB sf~t. 9dl 10
Rafael Garcia was made Governor
and military commander of the State
of Puebla on the 21st ult. -s5n.59
% Mr.. Otterbourg has arrived here
from MexIco.7 1T. 70 - eew 1897 G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
TERRE HAUTE.
Indiana State Fair-Grand TrOtting
Match fer Citizens Purse OF. 81 900
Eight Entries = The Purse and
Race Won by Billy Barr. g 4.

Especial 10 the Evansville Journal
TERRE, HAUTE, October z5.-The
great trotting match for the citizens
purse of 81 900 commenced last even
ing, and it was closed to-day. There
were eight entries, as follows:
w. H. Brown enters Sir Waltesq ?
w. I. Bishop enters Lizzie War
rick.
O. w. Dimmock enters Silas Rich.
H. T. Dexter enfers ohm A Logan.
L. i. Dorsey enters Rolla Golddust.
l.. L. Dorsey enters Rosa Golddust.
G. B. Carpenter enters champaign,
Owen Taller enters Billy Barr
They were sent off in, pairs, accord
ing to the number Of their entfyn =
The following is the synopsis of the
race. ..t% J 4'IiA &A {
GRAND TRoTTING MATCH FOR cTTI-
zENs, PURSE eFsSf, ,eAe. FSiih
Mile heats. Best 3 in 5, To go II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
BOsTON.
welcome to Gen. SherfdanAGrand
Military Display Expected. ," So

: BosroSs Oct. s.-There is every in7 i 3
-dicafion that a grand popular welcome
will be extended to general Sheridan
to-morrow, Ii ID Which the people gener,
ally will participate, The banks and
many business houses will be closed.
and the school children viii have a
holiday. The military display will
probably exceed anything of the kind
ever seen in Boston ae,aH III lo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

. DETRorT, Oct. i5.-Gallagher and
Davis fought to-day at Fighting
Island, seven miles from here. Davis
won in forty five rounds, knocking
Gallagher out Of time. The latter
had the best of the fight till the last
round. sIR Nsst H3f- - @
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
SlHKHaR m KaHEaR|E t9i tie Tim time y5Sf of
.ha other bi5rsseasF bi5sseasFiin6 Ii liz 5thl and 9th

heat atssi9eq noiuU sdi 10 -ssrgorq htqAt q
ii The Fair continued III full force TO-
day, ,iRcslgaing, the afpsledof the grand
trottipgv match, cambria new pacing
match, fer IA purse Of $500-$S0 to
the f4st horse $3.50 ,tq tie ssecpGb 3G and
$50 to \ the thirds 81 IResultinot ascer.
taineAssr OF "eiasm1<sYni sidsiho1q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
ESTATE, Z, AGENCY.

Opposite the Court House,
aaif9g1Bfs aif EVANSVILLE, ISD.
OVER 100 HOUSES and, LOTS in va
rious parts of the city for sale, Including
some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. 20
1sI EXCELLENT GARDENING Ian %.
convenient; TO the city; also land suitable
for Brick making tN m
:, FARMINGt LAND, Ina proved.apd uninl-
proved, in this and other States, for sale. or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber,
Coal, and Saline Lands ..es---. AZ -,
R( An eligible BUSINESS STAND, well
situated for Country Trade and buying
produce, having plenty of ground, and a
storehouse, blaeksmithi shop, and cdweii'
!, Several BusINESs HOUSES TO LET;
also o comfortable Lodging-Eoom, near
the centre of business.
A number of bargains now on our, books,
and several applications on file to pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have a number of
applications Tor renting dwelling houses.
Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter ne
details on our books for reference. No
charge unless property is disposed of.
Terms reasonable. ,',lt ...'.srt.
HHt'f INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected in good companies.
Special attention given to LIFE INSu,k,
ss NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
at this office. aug
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
III EUROPE.
-Woi OH sG --------3 los FL = bas l
by ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

rohl@ -zasfi& INIT vs8iD mime
iFenian Scare Qvers- Late News from
bftaly-Insurgents Attacked by the
Papal F0rGesHEFiAc SHARP FightrrThe:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

Billy Bar wins the race and purse,
making three straight heats: time
2.45, 237,sd2984.. Time first three
heats, 2,34f, 2.41, 2.4.
The first premium 81 900 a$arded
to Billy Barr; I'd premium. $500, to
Champaign ? Sd premium, 800, to
Rolla Golddust.
The last heat on Friday vas made
in a heavy rain, and the last two were
made this morning on heavy track
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
n. Y. SPECIALS

Fire at st. j JOhnsAAn Express Driver
Arrested--Particul OF the Riot
i'm LeuisiaNa--Thad. stevens Rec0V- :
x ering-Gurrencyi Shipment Westn1
Mortality Iing New Y0rk-oOne Case
DH0f Yellow Fever-Whisky, sugars, |,
&c., s&c.d baorifAa % hi9s1 noin = -''l' -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

hSAvANNAH, Ga, = October +, s.
Weather. cold and more. rainy. All
day the reports. from Florida and
Southwestern Georgia were very
gloomy, heavy rains being reported.
/ New ORLEANS, October ,5.-The
deaths bys yellow fever for the "a
hours ending this morning is SO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
EL,,E,G p oAsRn1H r. Il

FOR s,os,ssieaciasl -ahH nIP ieer Dtspdtehes see
- niFffsn Puoe." OF -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17


TRAGEDY AND LAw-McEeaa Buehdn-
an in Court for Resisting an Oficr.-An
incident or two TRANSFERRED at tho Thea
tire, in Washington Hall, on Monday
evening during the play of the Marble
Heart, that was not laid down on the
programme. Between the first and sec
ond acts of the play Deputy Sheriff
Hook presented to" the treasurer tof
the Theatre demand for the license
(about ten dollars) and was denied the
same repeatedly, whereupon he return
ed to Sheriff Campbell and advised him
of the fact. The Sheriff Immediately
repaired to Washington Hall and sum-
marily demanded the amount of the
license, when he likewise was told to
wait a while, which he emphatically
declined to do. The doorkeeper finally
took the Sheriff behind the scenes
to see the proprietor, Mr.. Buchanan,
when o difficulty ensued, and the Sher-
iff was ordered out, and went out, re-
turning in a short time with City Ser
geant Scarborough, when Mr.. Buchanan
was arrested for resisting an officer in
the discharge of his official duty. Mr..
b. appeared before Justice Johnston
Yesterday forenoon to answer the
CHI rye, when the hearing OF the case
was postponed until two o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time Prosecuting
Attorney Rogers appeared for the
State, and George w. .Jefers, Esq, for
the defense, when the following evil
dence was set forth: o..
The evidence tor the State went to
show that on Monday evening, about
nine O'Clock, Sheriff Campbell dispatch
ed one of his Deputies to the Theatre
to collect the State license tax; the
Deputy presented it to the treasurer
at the door, who replied to'the officer
that he was not authorized to pay any
bills. The officer persisted and the treas
urer resisted, when the former returned
to the sherif7s office, and laid the mat
ter before the Sheriff, and he took the
license and proceeded to collect it, pre-
senting it to the door-keeper, inform
ing him that he was the Sheriff of Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17
comedy .nd wanted the satisfAction Of

county and wanted the satisfaction of
that license. The door-keeper replied
that he had not time to attend to the
matter; wait till some other time. The
Sheriff said he must have it. Further
parley passed, when the door-keeper
ordered the Sheriff out of the door, and
if he did not 60 he would put him out.
The Sheriff therefore arrested the door
mar, when the latter relented and asked
the Sheriff to accompany him behind
the scenes where he would find Mr.. Bu-
chanan, the Sheriff eonsenting. Upon
meeting Mr.. B., the Sheriff announced
his business. He was told by the pro-
prietor that the treasurer would pay
him, and to get out of that--he had no
business there. The Sheriff said he had
business there and would not 60, when
Mr.. Buchanan pushed him down the
steps leading from the stage, and fol-
lowing him into the audience room.
pushed him once or twice while there,
telling him to go to the treasurer and
get his money, which he did. The Sher-
if then left the Hall. And sometime
afterwards Mr.. Buchanan apologized to
the Sheriff, said he had done wrong, etc.
This is the amount of the States evil
dence.
d .
1.-The evidence for the defense went to
show that at the time specified above
Deputy Sheriff Hook presented the Ii
cense to their acting treasurer (Mr.
John Oliver who disclaimed having
any authority to pay any money for any
purpose, but to wait until the per-
Torrance closed and he should have the
money; that Mr.. Buchanan was then
upon the stage, and he could not speak
to him, and that Oliver would be re-.
sponsible for the amount And that
again man presents himself to the
door-keeper, (Mr. Charles Jones) and
demanded the license; that he did not
state who he was; that the door-keeper
was very busy, the time being between
acts when people were going out ''to
eat Glove" and told the officer to wait
little and he would pay it; the officer
would not wait, and stood in the door;
was asked to stand aside and let people
pass, and said he would not; the door
keeper then pushed him aside, when
the officer arrested him, and then the
door-keeper said he would take the Ii
cense to Mr.. Buchanan to see if it was
all right; did not ask the officer to 60
with him; strangers are not allowed
behind the scenes; he did not know the
officer was following himl.thers; asked
Mr.. B. if the license was right, who said
it was and for him to pay it, upOn
which he started to the Office; that the
officer spoke not o word until after the
order was given to pay; and that he
then hesitated to leave the stage-room,
and the proprietor told him he must go.
Thus endeth the second lesson, it en-
bracing the sum of the evidence.
Upon the conclusion of the testimO-
ny Justice Johnson announced that
from the evidence submitted he wonld
be compelled to hold the accused, Mr..
Buchanan, in seventy-five dollars bail
for his appearance before the Circuit
Court i'll May.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-17

An INFORMANT QUESTION DECIDED.-
Since the Russian possession in Amer
lea has been coded to the United States,
the people of both nations are earnestly
discussing the advantage or disadvan-
tage of such a treaty. An important
question has been -started-will the
treaty affect tho dry goods market. 1t
has Been decided by the ladies-who
are always well posted in dry good
matters-that the treaty has nothing to
do whatever with the splendid stock of
Fancy Dry Goods which is now being
received by P. Kennedy and distributed
for small compensation-among his
old patrons and the public generally.
1t has been acknowledged by those
who profess to know, that the above
gentleman has by far the most desirable
and cheapest stock of Dry Goods and
Notions in the city. Call and see for
yourselves. Remember the place; p.
Kennedy, 1853 Main street.