davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
DRUGGISTS.
C. r. McCULLOOH,

DEALER In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
oils, vsrnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Books. Sta
tionery, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, &C., &c. NO. =,
00eAi'H~ TREaoNT, OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
H. w. WINsLOW.


A TroRNEIEs AND ooUNsELLORs AT Law,
N and Solicitors in OhAneery; will sttend TO pro-
fessioual business in Sandusky and adjoining eoun
ties. Ofice, Second story BueklAnd's NEW Block.
vl4-nso FREMONT, OHIO. .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
r. w. FAHING. M, ID,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III once koxrs-FTom to 3 P.Hs-Saturdays, from
f0I M. to3P.M. Particular attention paid to Dis
esses of the Throat and Lungs. OFFICE, BuektaHGf
' D' FREMONT, OHIO. [Aprnlse4I
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
m z pICAL.
u. mi, COREY. NJ d.

DHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON. oTrIoE-up-stAirs.
over LssherG Hat and Cap Store, next door to
FREMONT, OHIO. tOct2Oe5.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-21
THE lCN1Is1IE EEEl TION
MINORITY REPORT.
To THE PRESIDENT AND

10 THE PRESIDENT AND
MEMBERS OF THE Council
A minority of your Committee on
Elections, to whom was referred the
Contest Case of James Lonomire
VS. VIM. McLane, for seat in this
Council, from Council District COM
posed of Lewis and Thurston cour-
ties, have had the matter under con-
sideration, and have given the same
a fair and impartial investigation as
vii! moro fully appear by the testi-
mony and papers herewith trans
mittcd and made a part of this re-
port, to wit:
Proceedings Of the Conmit,ee on E2rctions Of the
CounrH of Washington Territory, IN tie case Of
Longnnre vs.. McLedn.
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1S67.-Committc
met pursuant to notice. Present: Messrs.
Vansycklr, Struve and Binn.
Aud then came James Longmire, bv his
attorney, o. b. McFadden, Esq, and VIM.
McI.ane, by his attorney, S. Garfield, Esq.
Mr.. McFaddcn asked that in the absence
Of the paper fled with the Clerk Of the
District Court, by his client, Mr.. Longmire,
that certified copy Of such paper now in
his possession be accepted by tho Com
mittee.
Mr.. Garfield, on behalf of Mr.. McLanc,
objected.
The Committee then adjourned to 7
. o'clock, Pm.
THURSDAY, Dec 5, 7P. M.-Commttee
met pursuant to adjournment. Mr.. Hewitt
making his appearance, was sworn, and
examined by MIR. McFadden for the con-
tcstant:
@. Are you Clerk of the U. S. District
Court. at Olympia, w. T.
A. am.
80, Q. Did Mr.. Longmire file any paper
with You relative to this contested seat:
A. He presented me paper, but not to
place on file.
Q. Why was it not fleds
A. Because Mr.. Longmire requested me
not to.
Q. Where is the paper:
A. do not know.
Q. Is it marked filcds
A. think not.
4. Are you not mistaken
A. think not
q. Have you searched for it :
A. l have.
CRoss.ExANINATION By Mr.. GARFIELD.
Q. Have you any idea what became of
A. Ny impression is that Mr.. Longmirc
took il away With him.
4. do you know its Contents
A. No, cir, only from Mr.. Longmire's
statement.
q Dsd Mr.. Lsngmire ever fle any
Other psPrr.
A Ne. sir.
~ M xEADDEx-
y. he wa rscul~r- wh<. th@ r.-~s
~s rs~xn - yp~s
A sAsrk xlxbs> s-n w-ek. a-~-n sss
ssn~ c-rrskzss- as -s~cssau "a. s~~a.~&-
~ xR sTww~E
q Fs~s Nr LAw~ra-~ sz<.< zn- sw3~sa
xw ~nAsa-1~pE
a ssu~A ssz
= M ~uz -~u~ as -~ur=@@~uazz-
a "a. ss
e we~ mu
. E--r~~- : - s--~~-z wus 20 -
~ La@rwu~-s -s nua--s4 ~ So m 8
~4 eu~se~~ ma~gs
ma F4Haxw
a. - ~ s.ausssasnae - ssu 6sa
a &a~sx.su~ s-aua - 81 ~~~w aasa
~ -~~Au-e - amAe $50 - So sss
A4a q ~~m -~a~as d. So s.a.aur = ls-as.'asa~r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-21


...- ...... -.
-
. ED -a- -a-E q L.
A--- a. -aa. ra-a-l
ao e.. fs- - -
I'D
- tr''rF.1 N iA.
d, '~ e. A.
80 y
. ,'' al J'll"ea' saS-
>. '',' ,.,. ''..'''
'''' g. ''''' ei.'eA' I N
I-'',," 10 -. rom 'he
. n"" = VI ansl ca. >
'.t"i@t. "'' 49,. a. = Hiruve.
VT W. "da'n' on b, ,laif OF James
T.. -''T'' 'A-Fc1 IN O., nee par"t
i.''N'd : d. II" purportIng to oe
correct ''"''.i p. me number OF votes
'.'' IN tn" county OF Ihnr>ion, at the gen.
cal 'h'ti'n, June :, 1867, for the office
"f I".ni-'"unc:.man.
Paper examined by Committee and
liic'd o" i.lr with the Secretary for refer
'"'r, ,|. r., ,.,
va ''',,"'' '''n'"'''e "oJ'ur"eo suo'
J-'' '' can '''' 'n''''''"'
NcvrAy, Dee .. 1867, 9 o'clock PM
t...;..,,,c met PURSUANT 70 call from the
Chairman. trcsent. Hon j NJ Vansyckle,
Hon Marshall Blnn. and Hon III G. Struye.
Daniel Sc,mmon sworn.
y. u. yoon;,o.
9 -" '''S "'"'
!. '"uo' "
no, q ln. III H"o'""'" : n"'N p'ec'nc' OH june
- 'o'
"a A.. was Inspector
"'heS' SNOW" paper '''''lNeu ~
( 10 you rec, S"'He 'his P"pe. as ono o'
''' ',,''0"' VI '"'" p''''"''
"a "a ~ , 30, ,,o. ;o.
~, ~ - In 's"t'".s
\ H'' al oi men, ""' l recognize my
= - W., ','" Wv o'"''' 'o" - WI"
'",'' ~ PV'''>s ''"''':S. .,r p
,' ~" '|,a '". ."S '',' ,'s " ~ ,,.a.
~ nc h.'"'S oi 'o'eiS WHO 'o'eo Al '''''
Pc, Il" -
'' D.. ~. ,ry..
'' -, -",.
q 'an !on tel anything relative to
HoF'nrHS vote:
a re T"'r" al open ucke'' ana oh'y
F"''u TOR 'c'!@a'c 10 congress.
y 10 You snow IL Tue names are all o.
'hch h@"i voters
y l oc'!''' menu ~ NC So -.
u 10 YOU Know VINO 1urh'Sheo 'iils
POI! Door
"A hf '''arhs' inc A"u'tor o' Lewis
q V-cre Won epnoint,d or elected as In.
sprctor of that election
\ received an appointment. from the
Couniy Auditor at the time the pollbook
came down, and Tullis and jackson were
Judges of election.
Z Where has this paper been since tue
a In my house. and IN the POLLOCK
=, what became ol inc o"p'ea'e Oh TINS
l"n-Iooh
a p'nc'o II u. an '"'e'1Pe, "nu ''''
v,}o,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-21

= So. q -. -. g.. -.
-. -.-
- So .. -.
- ~. =. -. /.
-s
r
"a 49,. .. ..- -. =. -
s.- 81 = -. - - =. - -
-. -. -. - -. -
:. -. = = =
49, -....'.. -. - -
t. ~ -. - -
- -
g-~s.
----E
F rs,
a. ~ :. ,--. .. -. - L.,
r.-rr.--l. ard ! rLo--l. H. EEtssaes xo..ls
l. iir.-n eu-.
- ID thy f....r ~ 3 sSvic-:
\ Ib-! -az.', e thar.
= - ,-e ''oo'.Ia Ai.o"ea TO
No''' 'heF 'eins 81 al i'ed- ard without
0oig won;
- ~ ; LINK The Challenge Was
Wild ava.
q ""rr You lr~s'nt at the opening
oi the poll books, ty the Auditor OF Lew
Is county
y was.
y Was there any paper returned to The
Auditor "i Lewis county, purporting to be
the oath OF the Judges and Inspector OF
the SEookum Chuck precinct:
"A was sitting on the opposite side Of
'ne tao'e from AR otearns' when lie opened
the eh'eiopc. lie to"k out Inc poil.oook
ana uhloioeo IT, ana then no asked mo
whcrs the oath was we subscribed TO ana
l 'o'o nm supposed II was IN the tnvel-
opo. lie said II was not IN the envelope;
!nat |! mere was hoth'ns IN the envelope Out
the po'l-book.
by Mr. McLane:
@ Did YOU examine the cnyelope:
A Mr. Stearns picked it m. and I saw
there was nothing more in it.
~, NJ. p,;.
< were W" sworn oe'ole you com.
mehceu 10 'aRe Sotes IN 'na' eiec"oh
"A No'n'ne more '"an suoscf'o'nS our
names Wv ~ 'he written o.'"'
was mere any 'hi"e 'a'o aoou' your
oeinS s"orh
"A Mr. IT, oca,n'noh' tue lnsPec'or' came
~ ~ anu ."roweu 'He papers oow'' anu 'a'o
aii 'ha' was necessary was 20 suoscfioe
our na,ne.' nam. TO : Tue oa'h, anu Una! we would
ooronrr:d ~ @ " .na that w.s n, M ,ha. wos S se;S
about t.
Nv Mr. Lonpmire.
n MI .o ho,;o :, .. h ,o..l,,.:
,,1 w.ro - ,o,, @ oa,;no ~ rooJ w. ~ f,;,I, 5 '
Is ILad h,on oct;Sr in oood f,;,b
should NOT have tbouSht The nrecinc.
,vouII ho ,tro,rn ~.
r. D;i vou continne 70 receive vote. nm.
til the closing of the polls 00-~
4 ibid
Nv Mr. VonsvckIe.
n D;d van vote,
4 Id;J I was instructed tn ,,otc Mt lint
y, ecinct. TO Drerent the opposite partv
from goinq elsewhere to rote. i thought
that the precinct would bc thrown OUT on
account OF the negro votes having been re-
fused.
y WI, !oi s'ate wat was 'ne arrange
ment, and with whom made'
A l DO not reco!iect the persons. II
was !" cohVcFS",,oh wiz" e''ie VI '"os' VINO
were g''ngto Elaq"a'o 10 vote: ana 'hry
t'id me they Thought the prec'"ct wonl''
DC throw" OUT out saia ior me TO &" on
with the election and vote there myself
n Was :. ,hc succession of ore nerson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-21


-.t .... .r.. -,...
d.. .a... .I.... -.-..... ...... .-.....-
i'' -....'... t.. ..... ai-
/ &C. =
e. 80
-.
=, " .'s "'' '-'l - - -
"' .,', 49, a. -
! ''-'' "''' "''' '"'''''' '''''''''o'f
=" "0' .
' ''' '''
u liav" Non stated al iii" CONVERSATION
w." had that a., ".ih Nr. A'n"m'rc IA
i've to th't contest;
y ! have not.
. " III you state whether in ! ihos"
Wl'h Nj. l.ohgmi.c on tha' !
LAY. he dii not claim 'hat he was "ntl'lcl
- -" seat
! ''.'' he d'd so cum.
:; ~" he ak y'' 10 resign ana feior Il
'"o" - '"r lP'l''''
- ,te "'''
,;.r,, - ','' -, -" '""' '''' "'''''' '"''' d"
.u =,
,r;cn1. ~ | onI '"I',yj I;j ''' ~ '''N "''' III!
@ Win whom lid ,o, ,1yis. =, r,,,
.u,;.,t,
; Witl, = numb.r Ar,orc ,ho,, ".
Watson AMI some others hu. an MT posi-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-21

@ r r-aaas.s 80 -saa
k usa ~. =.
80 a Aa- s a.~v ~-n er1-s "a
o. n e
= FaE ra - 6s- 80 49, a-
80 r-s-7s aa raz- asrr- ESQ 4.a aa
susn aa-~e
o. @~ ra.as - rlaauusa
= -s- -4~r - az --~s@ sr 81.
s~ z - a&1a ta.aA s-r-as
Tss-z "A as taaax 49, .. e..
vus-- ~ ra~ 80 -~--~- h@s1 he-n g. ..as {
- Fr-1E wu~& - sh-u-u a-
D. ~ Taa.-~at-
= Be~ 90 49, sA4. rsrv vs-- "a
C4aaazsa
\ ! A--sl sazas % ihs= szv &C
~ n n La-s
a Ia era v.se AFR teiE- cha
ls &C.
\ l;hiLk BE- d.l
- Did b. swear his vots ~
\ liz did.
by Mr. Sfrur,:
. Who sworr him
! A rhinh did.
q I'D YOU sta i,iprc election ,ha; no
II Jr7o- should .oie il the precinct:
\ ! GoAt think ] did: might have
-aid that did not think that couid sub
scribe to that oath and then let them vote.
r., H. J,f
Z Did you converse with Javan Hall
about their voting:
A | did.
@ Was it prior to election:
A 1t was.
@ Did you have any understanding
with MIR Hall, that one of those ncgrors
shovld go to Cowlitz and vote !:
4 / did not.
q How many negroes ere there in that
precinct:
A Three, think. at this time !; on the
day of election, there were but two at the
polls the other one, have heard, voted
at Cowliz.
@ How long before the election was it
when you conversed with Mr. Hall relative
to the negroes voting:
A can't tell : it was after I received
The poll books.
By Mr Strurc:
Q Were there any other persons besides
these negroes refused:
A There were not that recollect.
By 4Nr Rinn:
@ Did you make a statement that they,
the negroes, should not, could not or would
not b. allowed to vote
A l don't think l did; but am not
positive. might have doue it, but don't
think did
@ Why did you refuse to let the ne
groes vote:
a considered would be violating my
oath if did it; "a had nothing but
copy of the laws Of the Territory before
me at the time.
BY Mr. .McLane:
@ Have you ever heard the question
canvassed as to the right of negroes to
vote under the laws Of Congress
A Yes, some.
q Did you ever have conversation on
that subject with Judge McFaddcn, prior
to the election:
A No. sir, think not but did OH the
day of election, after the negroes were re-
fused.
By Mr.. Biinn:
O Was there the usual number of votes
cast in that precinct on that day:
A think not there was quite num-
Der went up to Claquato and voted that
day. | do not know exactly how many
votes there shoull be there.
q How many legal votes, in your opin-
ion, went up 10 Claluato and voted, from
your precinct:
A think four or FIVE, perhaps more.
q Was there nothing said about the
board being sworn on the morning of
the election.
A Yes, sir some one made remark 10
,hs, ef-e:. think. myself sad d. hre
is the oath wrIitea doxn. and ell that y
necessary Is f.. u. to sign i. .And no OF
Icctian "a made
q VII yOs STATE posiiiv-sy. ~he'h--
ihsrc vas sr xz- Boi Eny Istim4,soa or
aasss-e i. rs--rl % tA- etzscsrs u tA~
E1 4. NJ kzsi-g b-c= seer
A Tn~-~ us So.
NJ T@Ess swsrn
~ Mr weIz.r
q Mrrw vps 1~s&ss a ss~s"aen ~ ~su-p-
- Ch.u-A r~-r@<r- sw @@s~ ~ i-~s
Al 80.
- w-- sa-u aa ra-~ sA4las@xst -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-21


49,
- - ....
r..,-
=
'' '''
-
- "" ''' +"
upon 'h' , ''f" % u" - = i''>'''''' ''"''
a. ~! ni''. io' ''' P"''"'N' .. 49, "
S'''c''''' Vi INC ''"'' - 'o.''' : >" ''''S
c'e.' 49,.
u. / did:
:. y, what tune; ;,
"a A"o"' 'n' i'''' or i"'h o' juno anu
before the expiration Oh IN" time p'tsti'o-
c" oy iaw'
x. Ina you pace III inc hanas OF '"e
Clerk' at that tin'' statement OF the
cause OF contest III this case Tor the p"r'
pose Oh i'ilhs 'he same III his ohcc:
a. ! , "'u. =, 70 =.
=. Was the paper left with the Clerk
a. IL was. :. /
x. Dio you oircct i'im 70 HE The same:
a. "a 1eS' Sr'
~ 10 70" Nno" what become OF that
paper
a. ! 90 not
-. want TO Know II at any time sub
se4ueht 10 the oa'c OF E'v!n= tha' paper I"
the Clerk you received 1t from HIM.
a. No. SIR.
x: was the paper you '''d paper p"r-
porting 10 set iorth 'hc cause oi contest IN |
III. '"e'
~ rv;,' ., .,..,,1
T. Tti'; =" '". ] r'P '"'' ~" H.
l;vorad r. T'. ttrr' t;'. ciini. fiji r'r' W"
!. ~ '''' '''N ''' ''''"e'
- unu ;,.
Nr u,,,;,, !o,,.;,.o -, ,,,;s aa'...,',. '''
h.vo ''O ~ ''''' '''''
~ 1Jau', ~ :: .; :,1,
b;M ~ ~ [ aIanI, 'l',' i'''
oan,o.,. , ''''" "'' '"'' '''' ''''''' ''''
horoo.
~ IA ,o; u,;s n,,,o.2 wv,
,ess W shnvH 1 y" ,'anor ,au",I' 1a,Ltn i'' P'r'' W."
A IJo r'fN
q Do yor roooc,;yo .,;s &C ,ho or;u;,o,
notice presented TO Mr.. McLane, and WAS
service accepted by him!
a. les sir and the paper Is endorsed
on the ohck oy nm.
Y. is the paper marked "a, true
copy OF the paper referred to IN the '.otice !
served on MIR. Mclean, as being on file III
inc CLERK s ONCE:
a. think SO.
" Are you certain:
n. am.
Q Did You have any conversation with
the clerk OF the court, relative to Issuing
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
CALIFORNIA.

The Street Extension In San Francisc0-
Death OF an Old INSTRUMENTATION from
the New Hope-Death Of New Yorker
from Apoplexy.
sAS FRANCISCO Oct. %, 1867.
The order extending Montgomery street passed BY
the Board Of Supervisors last night the Mayors
Veto
Captain Charles r. Levitt died In this city last Sunday.
he was for long time in the Chile and Sandwich Island
trade and native OF Beverly, Mass
The bark Hinf has arrived here, from Fan Diego Oc
tober 16 having board part Of the cargo and two OF
Of the New Hope, which vessel was thought 70
have lost all hands
The Supervisors have passed order to issue bonds
At par holders OF the final judgments against the city
In the Argent Lucas and Turner 4 Co. suits.
In bed al the opoltan Hotel to-day Apoplexy
the cause He had sold his ship In China and was on
his way East. His wife resides In New York city.
Flour quiet; superine 81 25 extra S. Wheat rregu-
lar good choice 81 so 81 65. The recent arrivals
OF shipping have chartered to load breadstus
for Europe and New York. Legal tenders II ~.
The last vessel Of the goldfish feet has returned The
season catch cas- 800 nsh. Cleared ship Haze OF
Liverpool with "a, ,032 sacks Of wheat
SAN Francisco, Oct 90, 1867.
Tho steamship Sacramento sailed for Panama to-day
with S505 o54 In treasure $780, of which were for
New York. The total shipments Of treasure since Janu-
Ths steamship 0rifamme. from the Northern coast,
brings $3.50 900 in treasure. The mining news from
Idaho 10 encouraging.
Sailed ship Haze for Liverpool Flour guie, and un-
changed Wheat arm ~ 81 so ~ 65. Legal tenders
unchanged
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
FRANCE.

The Relations with Italy Threatening of
War-NupOle0n's Conference Pian-The
Pope, Russia and England Opp0scd-ClOs-
ana Of che Exhibition.
PARis, Oct Sl-Night
6emo ofciai evening journals say that the advance Of
the Italian troops into the Papa provinces ordered
By 10 Italian governments without the consent Of
France and this action they declare has brought about
crisis In the relations between the two countries.
which . dangerous to peace. Ns
The Li19ts tnewspaper) says that the Emperor Of
Austria has given his assent 70 the proposed General
Confsfencs for the settlement Of the Roman questions
bat Pops Plus TX absolutely refuses TO be party to It.
and England and Russia reported 70 have declined
the Invitation OF France to JOIN the conference st
Il authortstvsly stated that treaty OF alliance
-has bsea concluded between the Emperors Napoleon
and Francis Joseph but the entente coraLe established
between France and Austria 10 complete.
BY order Of the Imperial Commission the lnterna-
sipaai Exhibition will be closed the 80 Of November
\. LONDON, Oct 81, 1857
The Fsnan Colonel Kelly, who was rescued At Man
chester has escaped from England. Il reported that
he France and that he viii soon leave for America
PARis, Oct 31-EvsnIng.
The returns OF tho Bank Of France show an increase
OF $50 000f in the metallic Of the institution
The New York herald., 1867-11-01

TIM rosDox Nonr MARxsr : Lorpos, Oct. sl-Even-
ing.-Consos closed ~ ~ 7-l0 for money. American
securities closed shs following ratss:United states
nve-twsnty bonds, 10 Lilo: Illinois Central Railway
shares, SOY; Erie Railway shares, AN.
Tss rsASkyoRr Bounsn. = fnAykroxr, Oct 3l-Even-
iug.Unted States bonds bouyant and closed o. .
decided ADVANCE beng last esotsd - 7s for shs issue
Of 1851.
LIvsRrooI Corrcr MARxxr.-Isvmroor, Oct. a.
EvsnnG The cotton market closed quist at she follow
Ing prices: -Mddliug Uplands sid middling Orleans
oXd The sales Of The day lost up 5000 bAlss
favnarooL BHsADerUvv MAREEr. r.--LavrRroos, Oct
si-Eveniug Tho breadatunH msrksi has been
duIl throughous ths day whsal closed with
decline of 3D. California white, l6s. red western,
la Corn 3D. better, closing quies lss Cd for new
mixed western. Provlsious and produce unchanged
IgvsRrooL PRovistoEs MARERr.--TxvusrooI. Oct 81
Noon. Beef INA 3D. per bbL for extra prime msss
Pork 72a per bot for city prime mess. Bacon, SIS
mar ovt for Cumberland cut mddleA Lard. 5S& per
cwt for American. Chssse, b2a per cwt for mlddins
fwIroct rRopucs NAKxxr --fvHnroor, Oct u =
roou ---Rosih o. per ovts for common Americas and
Ios for Medium. TaIlow, ass ID psr cwt for Amer
can spirits turpcnune 21S per cot Petroleum, L. 3D.
Insnos Msnsrr -IospoS Oct ~. roon.--sugu 2ss
cor No Ia Dasc1 standard Calcutta iiasssd. sss Cd.
The New York herald., 1867-11-01

Indian Outrages-FIsht With the Houaiups-
Adjoarnn'cnt NJ the Lcsihiatsrs.
sAs FaAScnco, Cal, Oct 2s. 1861.
Arizona advices 20 October II have been received
here, and stats that Major Prices command had nght
with the Honslup Indians and killed seven or them.
me lsgisasurs had adjourned and the members rs-
turned bona
Trains OF smgrants on their way from Colorado TO
Mexico, were arriving, with large drovss OF stock
General wrghts corps Of engineers we're surveying
the Southern Pacific Railroad and IL daily expected
that they would reach Prescott 4s
indian ousragss continually reported About one
hundred tons Of and three hundred head Of stock
had been carried Oh from one county. Twenty lives
we're lost
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
IRELAND.
The FenIan Treason TrIals-Twe Policemen
KILLED.

-The Fenlan Treason Triais-Twe Policemen
KILLED.
DUBLIN, Oct 81, 1861
Al the session yesterday OF the Special Commission
for the trial Of the Fenian prisonss motion made
by che counsel the defence that the accused bs tried
By mixed panel composed IN squal Numbers Of Catho-
lilo and Protestant jurymsn The motion denied BY
che jadgs.
Ths prisoner General Warren declined the ssrvIcss OF
counsel, declared that he citizen or the United
ststss land ,refused acknowledge the Jurisdiction Of
.shs court In his case
Two policemen were shot last night and instantly
killed The murders directly charged upon the Fs
MANA and energetic Efforts beng made discover
ths psrpssrstor
Dus,dsy, one Of the Feuians captured II Dunsarvan
has turnsd Queens svidsncs He appeared before the
Special Commission to-day and tsstnsd against tho
vrsssnsr warren In hts evidence he gives . complete
sosouus q the expedition whioh ended with sas land
sus u Dungarvaa
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

Tho Death Of Ex.Govern0r Andrcw-T6e
Funeral Of btntc Senator, PsWd--Fires In
Bssten-Arrival Of Weston, she Pedestrians.
B0sTos, Oct. 81, 1857.
The death Of Governor Andrew causes profound soT-
row among I'll classes Of ciiizons Flags are at half
mast on ali the public and on many private b1idings
The funeral will take place Saturday and the state
authorities will unite in paying honors 10 his memory.
There will be military escort and prof. ly oivc pro-
cession.
funeral Of Hon. Joseph A. Pond President OF tho
Massachusetts Senate took place ths afcrncon In tho
shawmut Avenue Baptist church. Tho attsndAnce was
very largo. including Governor Bullock, Lieutenant
Govsruor Claim. the Executive Council and many men,
bss Of the Legislature and Of the Boston city govern
mene
Al an carly hour this morning fire broke out in q
large building Nos l07 and 100 stase street. owned by
Banker Carpenter. dealers paiuts. oils. &C. Tho
interior Of che building and the stock mostly de-
stroyed. Tho loss s estimated at $55.000 Tho firm y
insured for So, 900
Weston, the pedestrian arrived q the Parker House,
this city 1t 0vs minutes before four r NJ He dned,
rested an hour and then departed He 70 In good
condition
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and hest Newspaper II r.
Country. ~
rHn WEEKLY HERALD Of me presentw
contains the very Latest Europea- -'s.' no" Usay'
up 70 the hour Of pubiics N"s sA' o.
=, p.-,.. ~, W.. --sen: relsgraphic News from
~Snington Dispatches; the Curreas
wesk, smbodying all interosting Politics.
-.oai Events; the Fashions: Varieties; Scientific.
DELICIOUS and Literary Intelligence Editorial Articles
the prominent topics Of the dAy, n"-
cord: Our As-,- sporting Re-
s..cultural Budget; Reviews Of the Cattle.
iorse and Dry Goods Markets.; Financial and CONNER.
c'ai intelligence, and accounts Of oil important and In
teresting events OF the week.
TERMS Single subscription. 81; Three copies Is !:
Five copies s.; Ten copios SIS. Single copies, nve
cents each limited number Of Advertisements ia-
serted in tho WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
THE INDIANS.


Charge sf the Cheyenncs Into tho Censmis-
sieners' Cump-Thcy Warmly Received
Treaty r. Made, and Arms aud Ammuni-
ti0n Prescnted 10 Tbeus.
JuscroS CRY Kansas, Oct. 81, 1861
The peace commission reached Fort Harker this morn
ing. Two thousand Cheyennes arrived q Medicine
Lodge creek Sunday. including six hundred warriors
they approached in ave bands formed In line Of battle
aud charged the creek yelling and nrns their
pistols Ths Commissioners met them a the creek and
shook hands with the chiefs
On Monday . treaty OF peace WAS agreed upon
and reservation granted them. The rsserva-
tion is bounded east by the Arkansas
rivsr south and west by the Semsrone
ana north BY Kansas and contains about Ans thousand
square mieA The government gives them $4,000
annually and suit Of clothing for each person in the
tribe and builds houses Tor agent farmer, miller,
physician, blacksmith, &c.
The Indians agree 70 keep the peace and not modest
railroads.
"Roman Nose" aud .AedcIne Arrow" two head
chiefs were present. large quantity Of presents
was given them, including arms and ammunition TINS
concludes the treaties with Southern Indiana
The Commissioners next visit North Platte and
Laramie
The New York herald., 1867-11-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

survey Of the Northern Pncinc Railroad
Cedar River Pass dmpracticabic for Rail.
road Purposes.
SAN FRAxcrco, Oct. 20. 1857
An Olympia letter Of OCTOBER IL states that the North
ern Pacific Railroad survey Of Cedar River Pass and
Cassido Mountain completed The Pass 10
reported 70 be four thousand one hundred
fest high thousand higher than snowquaamrs
pass and imprsctcsbls for railroad purposes. Three
passes now reported up0n-Cowtz, Snowqualamifs
and Car River. Two snginesn are still IN the
mountans one at Cadiz pas and the other at
squaukill Pass They are expected 10 return daily.
Major FELTON, leaves Olympia about the 1A OF November
for Washington, that ho may report ths explorations
bsfors the directors Of the com pany.