davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
ARREST or CoUyTeafelTeRs.

UIricb and Harvey. Who Recently Escaped
from the Kings County Jail, Arrested In
Canada.
TORONTO, Ontario, Sept 4, 1867
Colonel Wood, chief detective OF the Washington,
D. force assisted BY local detective officers, arrested
In this city last evening Charles Urich and Adrian Har
vey, who escaped recently from the Brooklyn jail,
where they awaiting trial for forgery and counter
feng United States national currency OF $500 and 800
denominations Urich Is hrst GLASS cngravsr and his
counterfes have been freely taken banks all
the States They will appear before the police magistrate
day, and will doubtless b claimed under shs Extra
ditfon treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

TtEA moderate demand Tor RIO az rfevous
prices Tbs sales were 2s bags Hay,na At iiA4c
l3ixc., gold, In bond Other kinds unchanged.
Flour AND GRAM II s+2 bbs nour 50 do and
so bags meal 6262& bushels wheat 81 59s do corn
q sl4 do oats, 24o rye $40 do. malt. The -four
market ruled steady under fair demand and prices
without quotable change High grades In several
cases trie ermer but prices were the same California
the annexed quotations For Southern -four the demand
active hut prices continued to favor the buyer The
sales $40 bbls Rye -four unchanged in value;
the demand however light sles 2O bbls at 81 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY. Sept as p NJ.
CorroS-There rather activity and the OF
the ket lrmer with but few sellers below 2c
ddng upands at the close. The sales comprised 1900
bales. of which 800 for s1pors. We quote-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
THREE CHILDREN KILLED ON the OLD COLONY RAILROAD.

BOSTON, S6pt. =, 1907.
Three children, under ten years Of AGE, named Mar.
Rare Durgan, Mary Ann Neardon and Alice Martin were
killed yesterday afternoon, near Neponset while at
tempting n the track OF the Old Colony Rail
road, IN front Of approaching train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
CoMNIssARIAr, BlRNvpA.
HAMILTON. Aug. !, 1867.
CRoToN AQUEpUoT DEPARTMENT.
n ~

~ It'd tOSTk ACTDS>
Separate sealed SAILS ,ch endorsed with the title OF
the work which 1t relates tho of the bidder and th0
date OF Offering Will b. rrivet tns Office until IL ocl0c
A. NJ OF TUESDAY, Sep-nb-r H. 3 for the construction
Of the folio sewers, to Wit VI
81 ecihcaton No Btu !osr street, between FrAnBfoft
and Duane streets; and In Cherry strset between JAme
and jefferson streets.
Specification No. In Third -vsnue. betwsen llSh sn&
lSth streets; in Second between 10th and lAt6
streets: in lih street, bet~.sn Fhrf venue and Herlsu
liver with branch In avenue and IN i2%n street. betwee1
Fourth and Fifth avenues 1
Specification No N.-tn wilet street. between Grand
I'D Ious s'reets and in Di ION rest betwesn ksse1
and jefferson streets.
cnsation Ma t9-B..ween my hf.a and eighth
streets, snd Lexington and gtth avenues is
Specification No. Sin tenth and West otre0&
between Little West Twelfth nj Hansevo0rt street
in 'igh,h avenue between ne and Wet twelfth s!rss!st
and IN Hudson street botwe y ana Ha almond stFeet
specification No H-Be,ween - mt fourth and ssvS
Streets and Fourth and Fifth AvenueA
speeiacanon No. SLIM she .swrs n Fifty-ssc.n9
Specification NO. ID In kighydrs street. between ess
ond aud Third avenues Y
sp emotion No Fin THIRD avenue from Eighty -sey
enh street to and through Egay gn street. 70 Fourth
.
Specification No &-Beiwe-p ninth and Eightyv
eighth streets and bewo-n Fo" IN ud Fifth avenues.
Plans for the above and specifications au&
forms for bids obtained aprli-aton ut VA Office.
THOMAS STEVENS, Croton J
RORERT l.. DARRA0H, }Aquedd6t
A. W. CRAV''S. } Board 4
OFFICE CRoros AaUxorcr psr,RrsEsr, sept'l, 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

NIvIL WAR AT CASTLE GARDEN. I
" For the manner in which emgrln,s suffer between
the railroads and Commissions OF Emigration, see ne
EXENING TELE0RAA to-day. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

eousoit hha American SECURITIES Nere quoseu su"s
London to-day and on previous d,tos:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
SALES At the NEW Yom STOCK EXCHANGE.

"wednesday, sept. 4-Io,i5 NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05
INsTHtitr,Ov.

(NIvIL WAR AT CASTLE 8teoHN
" For the in which sngrAns suffer between the
railroads and. Com isson-es II Emigration, ses the
EVENING TELEGRAM TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-05

Juy-ATIiNeu
viz o 1snso fTsd wssh E"oo car Tsp %
leans cans and Port Mshon w.. x,,.,.,, p,.,,, x,,
cargo Of he r.t new r'isns shipped % Americas aoth
bns Ann tBr fsOrv. Work schr Lydia Hilton tBr' saw
csss . s-s s % M @
asiAssAs Aug as-Arrivsd brig Frank Allen, Norton,
@ sart Rsssssa S ss;sss for SY0rt
oasaserows, Aug a"Arrivsd, Worcester Gs Graham.
h ondJps ior ' sro c ee s wsssns
Ton 90, llscrnw and chicago . Price, SYork for Liver
suspSsLASo, Aug sa-Arrived Edmund Kay Atkins Pen
s. Hst.s, July r-Arrysa, ron.ro:e Small seyras.y.
so a &. I'd FOR so.on SsreSsu
ser cacua FOR Galveston In distress: s!h Col Lsdysrd
Nautilus iana ID Tor or New ssaiod ssh s@J Fsrnam
j ss"sHssn .d ss Tyr Layton xyorl
T..sIs Aug vsfis s0e.r.:so S S
TasL. BAr, Jny ,7-Arrved Scotland Sherman. Cardiff
American Psrss.
ALExAYDsrA, Sep. s-Arri'sd. schr Isabel Alberto.
s9lsfoS. ssps sss,sssa. :ssr Y h.s, liar. rhns.
Cissrsd--seSrs paic. Partridge osrdsuas; = K Shaw.
Shan s.so sa'' AaS pvFJH Y: s sfsf
s..:'s r. sr fs% s9 Ss so:s p Bennington.
s,crcr c,lca,la elrs. sIrso STAR Coming Losdon Wet
Bea,,ie, Gofee; Proleus Mshoney, Pensacola NuSvss,
Eifsbethport; wiswel NYork; Robin. Roudout, schr
Ssxuis, Calf Jack willie.
BALTIMORE, sept 5. Arrived bark P.tiIlc. McIS.
tosh Rodonda Key brig Senorita Lnden Chacstou schr
Gee w Grice Walker mot IewsL ST Johss, Antigua.
Cleared-Bark Skiold iNor). Albrschtson, Liverpool
briss Unicorn Br) Lake, Port spain; Houston French
Boston; schrs Bentley Bunnelt Providence; Joseph
Nckerson, sleghL Hoboken; Manson Rogers, Rinehart
Providence. and .d) Wing, Endlcoas CsmsridsspoI.;
Ann Amelia, Hudson, srhAvep; Lucy Gibson. Pune
Providence land sdl Sarah HoyL Cranmef, Neg Haven
Uh-eeiow, bnGs Caroline, MsFarand, from hNasues
Harry, BrandtberS. from Pence. -
c:.rsdship Brsmsrhs,sn s'smh sshspsrl, 5ssmsn.
fussos Potoac susv Rhaaelphis wsbstss keliey Has
ksll Nyerk sshn Dasnussss CsoubA NHssks bss WSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

his damages at $4,000. The case was heard
in court 1t was clearly shown that Mr..
Gunlkle was not expelled; that his absence
from the room was voluntary; and that
whatever loss he might have sustained was
clearly incurred by his thus voluntarily alb
senting himself The Judge stated to
the jury that the plaintiff had en-
trely failed to sustain a single point in
his case. The jury retired, and, in direct OPP
position to the charge and the testimony.
rendered verdict in Gunkle's favor of S797.
With such a case Of stupidity, before
us, we cannot but condemn the trial
by our peers, a similar case occurred
but three days since. Our readers may have
noticed it. A man was detected in the act of
receiving stolen paper from two boys. The
paper was found in his possession, and all the
evidence couclusively proved completely in
the theft The Judge so charged the jury
and the jury, with its usual wisdom, acquitted
the man. The District Attorney ventilated
his views on their action, and the Judge re-
fused to discharge the prisoner.
. Thus within the present week has our own
city afforded two instances of the utter unre-
liability Of jury trials. A reform is needed
Either let sensible and disinterested men only
be placed in the iury-box, or else let the deci-
sion OF the case be left to learned and i'm
partial judiciary. If we were on trial, we
would far rather let the judges than the jury
decide the case according to the teachings o.
law. The impartiality of jury trials is gone
by. a juryman is not professional; and
and what was first the safeguard Of liberty
has degenerated into the ignorant decision:
of men calling themselves "peers" of theil
superiors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
TriaI bv q jury OF Peers.

TAE "Magna Charter" guaranteed vast
accession of liberty to the Anglo-SaXOns, and
probably in its day the idea of trying man
charged with crime by jury Of his peers
was an improvement over the system of
feudal iudicatory, where the lords found all
guilty in order to secure their goods by contls-
cation. But the day when such an idea
secured Justice to the accused or the accuser
is passed. The trial by jury, as seen to-day
in any of our couIts, is an utter and entire
failure. 1t is not a trial Of gentleman by
his peers. The men who, as general rule,
sit on Quarter Sessions jury are the peers
of no man of intelligence; and their verdicts
arel either Influenced by ignorance, or
by means unknown to any but them
selves. The Justice of case, or the charge
OF the Judge, nor yet the instructions of that
officer, cannot be considered as the least
assurance that the verdict will follow either
the dictates of law or reason. We have again
and again reiterated these views, and within
the last few DAYS two cases have occurred to
strengthen our conviction that the system OF
tIial by jury is far inferior to the decision
of the case by an IMPARTIAL Judge.
The most glaring case lately falling under
our notice is that of Daniel Gunkle. The
facts are few. In 1862 Mr.. Gunkle came to
the Corn Exchange Association, of which he
was a member, and by his conduct and
his sentiments insuIted the gentlemen pre-
sent. 1he Association-wisely, as Justice
Strong declared in bis charge-turned Mr.
Gunkle out Of the building. In order tt
avoid the disgrace of an expulsion the
Association adopted a resolution requesting
his resignation. Mr.. GunIIle refused tt
resign, but ceased to frequent the rooms
His case was never acted upon. He wa
never expelled. He, however, now bring
suit against the Corn Exchange and lait
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

GOVERNOR MORTON was nominated yester-
day by the Republican caucus of the Indiana
Legislature to succeed Hon. Henry S. Lane
in the United States Senate. Governor Nor
ton has occupied very prominent position
for many years in Indiana, and by his able
ard patriotic course during the Rebellion won
a national reputation. He will make a
worthy successor Of the elo quent Lane
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

elq59 FREE RELIGIOUS SERVICE AT THE
BSS CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, To morrow
evening, at ~ O'Clock Sermon by Rev. DR.. LITTLE
JOHN OF Brooklvn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

ES5g@ FIFTH REFORMED Oh U R C 4
- GREEN street near siXteSent6s; s;VservlEGes Ices on
Nj. and ~ P. NJ. subject in the evening The Multi
plication OF Ol' fifth of series on Elisha"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

NODE "FREE SERVICES IN THE CLIN-
- 80 TON STREET PRBsBYTERIAN CHURGH
TENTH Street LelOY SPRUCE, every sunday Even.
ing, at IA O'Clock. Sermon Tomorrow Nv REV. DE-
invited to attend. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICEo.

tcS5ge ARM0RY d COMPANY, FIRST REGI.
EN Win Pssf ~ suppsd w 5Tg6T yGsSS H. 1871
EXEHING, at the Armory BROAD and RAG streets.
BY command OF j ROSS CLARK,
J.B. GOODWIN Quartemaster IL
aO9J@ PROFESSOR BLOTs LECTUREs.-
aH 5S Ss ee three sSt1Ts Of m the vi be de-
Ia, at Ii o'coek A. NJ, in the Assembly Buildings u 81
a~15ye FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
49, SANE, near Frankford Twenty third Ward,
pT. Dr." J: Il. woRTHIYqToN. supo lntondent
to The az the Asylum or to either Of
'ne Samuel STpS' Bette. NO iaS n. Tenth street.
Charles Ellis, N. e. corner Seventh and Market
William Bette, No; 42e \. sixth street
HorSto 9, WOOD a. N9 aS; ~ SS GhesnGt nrs street
John Carter No. S29 g. Twelfth street.
SETF %aTk BaiGerston No. $40 N sixth Street
W5tST MoTs SS s Ihd stree Eee
EIiston P Morris Ger@antown. and No sos Mar
Nathan Hirles Frankrord.
David scull, No 8l5 Arch street
William K'nsey, S W. corner Of Third and Vine
William B Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey.
Samuel Emlen Germantown, and No 621 Market
Howard Yarnal No s22 Mount Vernon street.,
Francis X. Cope, Germantown, aud NO, / walnut
street. 3m
r555- AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND
~ TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT Street. south
PHILApEMIrHIA M January 10, 1857.
At the annual election of the stockholders, he'd
Monday January I, the following gentlemen were
ected trustees viz. -
Alexander Whidin Albert c. Roberts
Hon. James Pollock, vii lam j, Howard,
j. Edgar hOmsOn, Henrv X. Bennett,
George NuGent, L M. Whilldtn,
Isaac Hail ehuTst, George W. H1l,
Philip b. Mngle, John NJ Chestnut
John Wannmaker
And at meeting of the said Trustees held this day,
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
year!- .-- x.-
President-ALEXANDER wHILLDIN.
Vice President-G EORGE NUGENT.
SecTe ary and Treasurer-JOHN s. WILSON
ActuaIy-J0HN G. SIMS. z..z. . Il ll3t
Assistant Secretary-CHARLES G. robson.
j. NEWTON WALKER Nj. D., MedicaI E,r or,nors.
THOMAS j. YARROW, D., 5 . Dluuoio
N155e OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE
k-S2 MUTUAb SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, January 8, 1851
At an election for Directors held at this office toe
7th instant the following named gentlemen duly
chosen to serve tor the ensuing cart
Thomas Band, James Traquair,
Joseph II. Seal, James Ii. Mcfarland,
Edward Darlington, William G, Ludwig
Edmund A. Souder, Jacob p Jones,
TheoPhilus Pauldlng, Joshua p. Eyre,
Hugh Craig, William @. Boult0n,
John Davis, Henry Q. DBllett. Jr,
James G. Hand, John ID. Taylor,
John r. Penrose, Edward Lafourc lde,
IL Jor es Brooke, Jacob RIegel,
Spencer MCllvan, George W. Bernad0u,
George @. Leper, ID. Morgan. Pittsburg.
Henry Sloan, john B. Semple. Pittsburg,
samuel T.. stokes, A. Is. Berger, Pituburg
And at meeting of the Board of Directors het this
day,
THOMAS c. HAND was unanimously reelected
President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. ll03t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

hII3 FREE SERVICE. - ST. PETERS
~ CHURCH, THIRD and PINE streets, open for
Divine Service Tomorrow night, at IL oc,ock. All
the seats fee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

VIII preach the above subject, in Rev. ALERT
BARNES CaURUH, ASHINGToN SQUARE, TO-
MORROW Sunday EVENING, al 7N O'Clock
Seats free. All are invited. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
On Wednesday Evening, Jan. 1S

he sale of tickets commenced this Saturday mora
ing at clock at TRU MPLER's Music Store corner
OF sEVEET8 and CHEsSUT Streets.
Reserved seets so cents. Admission, ?5 cents.
Proscenlum boxes, holding eight s5
ivate boxes n balcony, holding SIX, %. Il l24t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

STATE OF PENNsYLvAVIA City Of PHisdei.
phia, s. s.
/, j w. GILBoUGH. Cashier of the National Ex-
change Bank OF Phila elpha, do solemnY swear that
the above statement is true to The best OF nv know
ledge and belief j. w. GILBOUG1,
1865 Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12

f~1J97 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- - n. L., BUTToEWOOD Street, below Sixth =
Preaching o morrow by the Pastor Rey. II j. SHEP-
ar RID, D, ~, at l0h A. NJ. subjec The Church
coos Family. ant In the Evening at IA, Subject
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-12
E4ge OFFICE OF TIE HEsToNVILLE
- - MAEIUA, AND PARAMOUNT PASSENGER

PHILADELPHIA, December % 1866.
NOTICE TO STOCK Annual Meet
ing of the stockholders OF this ompanv will be held at
their office, No 1862 CALLOWHiLL street on MON
DAY January l4h, 1867 at O'Clock P. M An election
for President and Five Directors, 10 serve for the
SUING year win be he'd at the same place. and the
same day, between The hjurs OF O'Clock =. M and
O'Clock 7. NJ. EDWARD II. FLOOD,
1928 l2479lll2 Secretary.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13
aatinmal @epnblitau.
AmusEaf EN- rs.

The NATIONAL THEATRE.--To-night CON-
msnsss the iong.sIpsstsd and much.talted.of
season OF Euglish Opera, under the direction Of
that veteran, PErER RfoHINas, and his accom-.
piishsd and smisbls daughter, Miss CAROLINE
RioHmes. We have already said as much per-
haps % We ought to!say Of this troupe until
they psp In review bsfore the Washington pub.
lie. Some pretsntious critics elsewhere have
attempted 70 dscry this combination. There
are some Americans who are accustomed to look
upon everything In the musieL line as unit 70
be patronissd unless lis performances are pre-
ssutsd In language that neither themselves
nor tho performers understand. afv 's.l".
It's popular in certain quarters to manifest
much ec,tatic Joy at the inharmonious blasts
and senseless rant which some foreign adven-
tursrs, that would not be tolerated at home, get
of over here; but when some patient, pains
taking, and real artists devote lifelong effort
to bring out sweet and soul. stirring music In
our mother tongue their labors are sneersd at,
and their performances criticised with undue
and ofton malignant severity. But such ami.
madvsrsions Of tho popular Richipgs troupe will
do them no harm. We know that the lovers Of
real harmony and good music among us will de-
light 70 visit the National for the next two
weeks. Tonight Martha will be produced, and
u ID safe to promise q full house and an inteli.
gent and . much. pleased audience.
Tue CIRcus-The circus is sort Of
Washington institution. II always patronired.
Everybody goes TO the circus, and 1t Is hardly
worth while TO urge our people to attend. They
will do 90 syen should We urge them 10 stay at
homo. Mr.. LIrNAs presents an immense bill,
the details Of which are too numerous to mon
tion; and We must In this instance rsfer the
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

CoLuMBIA TYroGRAPHIcNS SocIErY.-rhis
society held an adjourned meeting on Saturday
evening, George Il. McNoir in the chair, and E.
MacMurray, secretary. oonsiderabis interest in
the proceedings was manifested, the society hav.
ing declared at a previous meeting in favor oil
merging into and becoming branch Of the Ma
tionRl Typographical Union. The National unior
is composed Of delegates from all the branch
Unions existing throughout the country and
assemblies annually, Tho next convention meet
in Memphis, Tennessee, on the first Monday ~
June. Msssrs. Robert Pennmnn and A I Cavl'
were elected to represent the Columbia society
| In the National Union.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

A CHILp RuN OVER AND lNJuRED.-fesi
tsrday morning Officer Auldridge arrested col
ored man named William Henson, charged with
driving over and severely injurinE little boy
named W. p. Hallard, son Of q gentleman OF the
same name, who resides on Eleventh street The
little child is only 81 years Of age. He Is doing
ms well as the nature Of his injuries will permit
Henson had hearing before Justice Thompson
Yesterday, and in default Of the payment Of SzV
iuo imposed, was csmmitted to the , wSrkhop;;o 80
for thirty days. The evidence showed the "'' ~
he one resulting from gross negligence
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

EooxoMY.- The Treasury Department
has now In successful operation paper mill
which, ,heoording to recent order, will In future
supply the department with othciai enyel9Pes
thus saving the Government In the neighbor.
hood of $40, 900 yearly, All the old worthless
currency, bonds, So, are used for this purpose.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

MALICIOUS MIsCHH.--R Reuben Simpson,
gardener by occupation, was charged by Mary
Murdock with malicious mischief. The oiroum.
stances Of the case were sufficient to warrant
Justice Handy in requiring bail from tho de-
fsndent " appear at court.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE.--On sun
day evening last, two boys on named Patrick
Cronin and the other Lynch, lsft Washington in
the cars for Baltimore, md sinoe then have not
been heard from. Search was made for them in
this city yesterday without success, CrOnin Is
only about ten years Of Age.--BalSmOrs Sum-
llth inst.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

DIsoRpERLY HousE.-The house situated
on o street north, between Second and Third,
has for a long time been noted 0 nuisance by
those residing within Its proximity, hhas besn
occupied BY oolOred women, and the conduct Of
themselyes and those visiting has been Of very
disOrdsrly character and the attention Of the
police being called to tho locality, they deter
mined on placing quistus upon thsir proceed
ings, for one night at least On Saturday at
midnight, they made descent upon the prem
turing nine of those within-four females and Ave
males all oolOrsd. They had hearing last eve
ming, and were fined % sschj and those in do
fault wore sent to the workhbuse. II would be
we'll II the authorities were to require security
from the tenant, that II should hereafter be or
derIy conducted.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

ALL FINEs-A large number of cases
were heard at the Sixth precinct station Central
Guardhouse) before Justices Morsoll and Thomp-
son on yesterday morning. all Of them being
violations Of the corporation law or drunk and
disordsrly, fines were imposed in every instance,
and in default tho parties sent to tho wOrkhouse.
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

BRIcKLAYERs' MEErING.-A meeting of
the BrickIayers' Union was held at WRllach' 5
Hall on Friday evening, which was largely at
tended. The question Of demanding an increase
Of wages was discussed, but not pressed to Avote.
The trade 10 now receiving 50 70 800 per day,
and II Is said that they will ask an advance o
one dollar
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

SANITARY CoMPANY.-Nine written, and
twenty Ave verbal notices were served on parties
tary Company on Saturday Five dead horses
and eight dead dogs were reported and removed
The national Republican., 1867-05-13

A CHARGE-A man by the name oil
McSwoeny, who Is the proprietor of grocery
aud liquor store on Seventeenth street, between
D and E, made complaint at the First Ward
station that a soldier belonging to tho 44th
United States infantry had committed an assault
upon him and endeavored to shoot him with o
revolver. The soldier was arrested, and hear
ing will be had this morning, when It Is said
that a different phase of the case will appear,
and that MeSweeny and bis wife had previously
committed an assault upon the soldier. The
hearing will develop the facts.