davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
FROM NEW YORK.
Probably Fatal Assault in AIbany-A
Man and Woman Arrested on Suspicion
Examination OF the Woman,

Probably Fatal Assault In AIbany-A
Man and Woman Arrested on Suspicion
Examination OF the Woman.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. l1.-On Saturday even.
ing q murderous assault was committed on
Snipe street, in this city. upon stranger named
William II. Bennett u resident of Schenevas
Otsego county. The victim will probably die,
and the affair has caused the greatest sensation.
At the time he was in company with young
woman named Martha Benedict, now under
arrest. Martha was examined to-day, and
acknowledged that she was on terms OF init
macy with the assaulted party.
Since March last she has been living with her
parents in this city, aud has been keeping COM
pany with man named Thomas Waters, for
merly clerk In the County Clerks Office, and
a lover of hers. On Saturday she made an ap-
pointment with Bennett, but had previously
parted with Waters. letter found in the Dos
session of Bennett gave clue to the perpetrator
of the deed, this letter being from Miss
Benedict, requesting him to meet her.
This led to her arrest, and afterwards to
the arrest OF Waters, who, of course,
denied all knowledge OF the affair, although
evidence of q circumstautial nature strongly
points 10 him as the peIpetrator. The rung of
q chair, fifteen inches in length, broken in two,
was found where Bennett was lying, indicating
clearly by the blood and hair cnglng to 1t that
IL was used by the assalant. Miss Benedict was
examined to-day, and in her testimony clearly
points to Waters as the author of the dastaldly
assault. but whether jealousy was the motive Is
not yet known. 1t is stated, however, that the
wounded man was also robbed of four or Ave
hundred dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING T'HLnaRAPH,l
Tuesday, Nov. H. 1867,

The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were weak and unsettled. Gov
eminent bonds were firmly held. l0-40s sold at
l0l5, no change. 1864 was bid for 1905; 1923
Tor 6s of 1881; 1881 for '62 5-20s; l05 for 64
5-20s; 1864 for '65 $685. and 1919 for July, 65,
62Os. City loans were unchanged; the new
issue sold at l0l4.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
lst. Lehigh Valley sold at 81, no change;
Reading at 478047s, slight decline; Minehll at
81, no change; Camden and Amooy at l25, no
change; and Pennsylvania Railroad at so, de-
cline of 4; 81 was bid for North Pennsylvania;
62a for Philadelphia and Baltimore; and AZ for
Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Ga was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; lis
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; "a for Spruce and
Pine; 60 for West Philadelphia; lOB for Hestou.
vile; 80 for Green and Coates; and 265 for GraId
College.
Bank shares we're firmly held at fun prices
Mechanics sold at 500; l02 was bid for Seventh
National; 20 for CITY; and Al for Consolidation.
Quotations OF GOld-l05 A. NJ, 1891; IL A. NJ,
l39; IL NJ, 1893; p. NJ, 1894, an advance Of !
on the closing price last evening.
The New York Tribune this morning says:--
money on call is easy at ga z per cent. In
Commercial bills no change. Best sell at 7609.
Second grade at lOGl2 There Is some currency
demand from the South. The Bank statement
after an active demand for money fo rncon az
crops Of the Nc hoEsn son,b ana West and partial
tory than was supposed could be shown a. ~
date when the harvest of 1857 was REQ =, 'als si
market With a steady decrease Of ISISI i1r
posed in bank circles, and outside, that ~
crons could not be marketed without reducins
the reserve at New York to point where 3
shern shank contraction would follow forcjna
MANY traders TO go into liquidation. While the
legai-tenders were being reduced, as compared
with 1866 at CORES pOnding date, prices az
commodities have shrunk so much more rapidly
that the volume Of money has been adequate to
the vents 81 the commercial public at legal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
FROM EUROPE BY GABLE.
Market ReportH or Yenterdnv.

LONDON, Nov 1-Noon.-Consols, 94a; U. S.
Fve-twentes, 20 1916; Illinois Central, 82i;
Erie, 462.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-Noon.- Cotton opened
quiet and steady. Sales are estimated at 10000
bales; Uplands, 8 1l-16d.; Orleans, 8 1-16d.
BreadstufTs quiet and steady.
LONDON, Nov. H. P. M.-Consols, "a ZIG;
Illinois Central, S2{; other securities unchanged,
No commercial aivices have yet been received
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. liz P. M.-Cotton dull;
Orleans mIddlings are quoted at 3D.
Red Wheat has advanced to 13s. 10d.; Cheese,
64s.; Linseed Cake advanced TO ELL 6s.; Liuseed
Oil, 940 10s. CloveIseed, $685.; Whale Oil, ESQ.,
LONDON, Nov. ll-3 P. M.-Consols, 94s.
FRANKFORT, Nov. l1.-U. 8. bonds, 76t.
ANTWERP, Nov n.-Petroleum, Aft 50c. for
standard white.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
Prize Fight That Did Not Como OF.
This morning large crowd assembled at
Fort Albany, across the Long Bridge, to witness
the prize fights between r. Bolster and
Mclaughlin, and the colored pugilists, SOrrell
and Bowie. The fight between Bolster and
Mclaughlin had been declared off in c0nse-
quence of the illness of Mclaughlin. The stakes
were awarded to Bolster, who was on the
ground.
Sorrell, the colored pugilist, then SHE'D his
cap into the ring, and followed it, but his adver.
sary, Bowie, was not forthcoming, and 1t was
stated that Bowie would not appear, having
been badly trained and fearing foul play. At
this juncture cry was raised of "pohce," "the
military are coming" A grand stampede took
place, but too late to escape from the military,
who formed Gordon around the fort, and, with
fixed bay onets, threatened with death every one
who attempted to break through the line.
The troops were Company f, of the 4th Ar
tillery, who had been lying in the woods since
daylight, under command of Captain Campbell.
county, was also present, and also q squad of
the police force OF Alexandria county.
scene of great excitement ensued, the
prisoners, among whom are many of our promi
nent citizens making the most earnest appeals
TO be released, but without effect. They will
probably be released in the course of the day.
The seizure was made by direction of General
Scho6ed who has declared that no more prize
fights will be permitted in his jurisdiction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
VIRGINIA


Protest Against the Late Incendiary
Speeches of Hunnicutt and his Fol-
IOwers-SeddOn Takes the Amnesty
Oath.
WASHINGTON Nov. l.-Intellgence from Rich
mond this evening states that the following pro-
test from a n lmber of respectable colored men
of Richmond, Virginia, will be published to-
morrow. After speaking of the speech made by
Lewis Lindsey, one of the negro delegates elect
from Richmond to the Constitutional Conven-
tion, on Friday night, in which he sad Before
my children shall want bread the streets Of
this city shall run knee-deep with BLOOD" they
say:-
"Feenng that if we allow such sentiments to go
forth unrebuked by us the public mind will settle
Spirit Which dictates that speecn we feel 6Sund IN
justice to ourselves and in behalf OF the cOlored
and his speech and we do assure the citizens of this
community, as well as elsewhere, that II was not
Ing to applaud him on the above occasion, but the
ludcTopsness OF his ideas; for his conduct is CON
and by even those who are in want OF bread
The Commonwealths Attorney,in the opening
Of the quarterly term Of the Hastings Court to-
day, calledtthe attention OF the Grand Jury to
the incendiary speeches that have lately been
made by Hunnicutt and his set as palpable vio-
lations of the laws of the State and witnesses
are summoned to appear before the jury to-
morrow to testify. II true bills are found, and
there can be no doubt that there will be, all
who have made such speeches will be put on
trlal, and, II found guilty, be made TO suffer the
penalties of the law.
James A. Seldom, who obtained his pardon a
few days since, arrived in Richmond yesterday,
and to-day took the amnesty oath required in
the pardon. 1t was administered by Major
Lawton, Judge Advocate of the Department Of
Virginia.
General sehofeld will leave Richmond on
Wednesday for West Point N. Y. He will be
absent probably two weeks. Judge Burnham
will also leave this week for trip North,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
PEDESTRLANLSH.
Seth WIIber Payne's Great Walk to San
Francisco.

Francisco
The second great pedestrian feat now being
attempted is that of walking from New York to
San Francisco in one hundred and fifty DAYS,
BY way of the Central Pacific Railroad the dis.
tance is precisely three thousand three hundred
miles between the two points, so that an aver
age OF TWENTY-FIVE miles per day viii have to be
made. Mr., Seth WILDER Payne, the pedestrian,
Is well known to the public as an author. He
walked over pretty much all of Europe some
years ago, and upon his return wrote book of
all he saw heard, and did. The object of the
present trip Is precisely the same as was hls
certain length OF time was doubtless cauSed
purely from desire to perform a feat of ais.
tinction. He will take oopious notes on his
way, which will be published in book form after
his return from San Francisco.
PbAINFrELD, N. j., Nov. n.-Seth Wfiber
Payne who left New York this morning to walk
to San Francisco, passed through here at las
o'clock this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
Lord WrnttaaIeu-

science has lost devoted supporter by the
death OF Lord Wrottesley, who was born in 1898
ana educated at Christ Church, Oxford. In 1928
ne was called to the bar by the Society of Lin
TSln's tS Inn. He was the recipient, in 1889. of
cue, cue gold medal of the Royal Astronomical
s end IN 1854 succeeded the Earl of Rosse
in several Royal CommissioHs and e was the
Srnr,n Suen"r Oi work entitled Thoughts on Gov
srInehE sathnT u ana legislation" He succeeded his
suooeedea io hts 20 me tae peerage, and is himself
Arthur, anu oSNN'e' W 80"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

army, resides here. He will get nearly sixteen
thousand dollars Of back pay.
The oOlored people here have appealed to
the Police Commissioners to rescind their order,
and to allow them to celebrate the anniversary
Of the Emancipation Proclamation on the 2lst
instant, but were refused, and no satisfaction
was given.
Nrs. Lander played exquisitely last night, to
q fashionable audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
Markets bv telegram.

~ NEW YORK, Nov. l713stocks duh. chicago and
Rock Island, 056; Reading. 95A. Canon Co., a.;
Erie, 72 Cleveland ana TOedo, 80; Cleveland aud
Plttsburg, ~; Pltsburg and Fort Wayne. 97x Mich-
gan Southern, 79a; New York Ces.tral. ll1% IinOlB
Central i25%; C9mberland greIerrei, l2& Msso9rIl
IS, 9its HUDSON River, l25 FtvetwentteR, 1862 0SX;
do. 1854 1856 do 1865, lO6A Ten-fnres I02; Seven
thirties l0S3 Money COZ per cent Gold, 1884. Ster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

THE STEAM FLEET OF GREAT BRTAM.-Ao-
oording to a return made to the House of Com
mons, the number of steam vessels registered
in the United Kingdom was, on the LIST Of
January, 1867, 2sOS, and the amount Of their
aggregate registered tonnage 1863, 5O2 tons,
their gross tonnage amounting TO l,Z7O, 2Ao
toms,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

FOhA On FhlAAOs4L1 ~ = A........ NO VlsMBER l9s
STATE OF THERMoMErnE THE nvHH1Ns rEna-
IA. M...--....4s IL A. M......,.,46ls P. M......, "A
CLEARED THIS MORNING. ,9Iu
Barque Geo; :: Hunt, Woodbury. Antwerp. Warren,
schr Fisher, Davis, Commercial Point, BOrda Rel.
schr TantamoInt, Davis, Chelsea ]. Street q Co. ar
schr 8. ?. M Tasker. Allen, Providence, Van Dusens
schr Thos T. TSsker, Allen. Providence. Blakiston,
schr Reading RT- No. A, Trainer, Norfolk L Audsn i.
schr gq p. A. Graw, Lake Boston o. g ouartermaster
schr VIM. Donnelly, Hunter Washington, CALDWELL
scbT Mary and Frances, ROyle, RICHMOND, r. Jones.
Str w. Whilldin, Riggans, Baltimore, J. ID. Ruoh -
ARRIVED THIS MORNING. l9,,
with sugar T' and molasses 10 s. q w. We'll Welsh E9ps
rieneed heavy weather, split sails, and sprung main
Brig John Welsh. Jr, sculI, days from sAgua,wtA
schr j r. Clement; Price e from from New York ~.
schr s. Fisher, Davis, from Boston.
schr Tantamount. Davis. from Salem. .,,ts
schr Reading Rk No A. Trainsr from w A.shington.
sc6r Mary and Frances, Boyle from Tfenton.
Steamer K, Willing, Cqndia. Is hours nom BAlti.
Steamer Decatur, Young, ia hours from BaltImOrs.
with mdse to ]. d. Ruoh ...f rDo
steamship Star Of the Uaion, oooksey, hence at
Steamship wnlrlwlnd. Harding, for Philadelphia
BSTque Il. sprasne' irom osrdR for Philadelphia,
Barque Thomas, from Cardenas for Philadelphia,
! was spoken 7th inst. lat 33, Ion. ~ l- Y
Brig ]. O. York York, from st, John, ", b. for PHI
| ladelphiR, at Portland llth inst. .f.- E
Brig H. Virden, Collins, from New York, at Havana
| yesterday. ..
| Brig g. w. Chase hence, at Portland llth inst.
Brig Esperanza, Rberas, hence, at Port Mahon lsth
Brig A. NJ. Knight, Knight hence, at Portland iith
schr Boston Smith, TOR Philadelphia, sailed frOm
schT Nightingale Beese, hence, at Providence 10th
schr Mary Morrison hence. at Key West Sd ins.,
schr A. II. Edwards hence, al Charleston yeS'et-
uqschr N H. Skinner from Taunton for Philadeipnie'
| at Newport Sth inst. f.s.
TBY TEIaEGRAPH.1 -. a.. .....,a e.ay,.l
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-The snip SsI T. y Iaatv
AEehangel for BOSTON, has put In ~ tOolA ~ "'o-@S
condition. t.-.oaa nv,
BosTolT Nov, lathe sohF Globe. shon: owned, ny
~ ~ q Peters, OF New York wlth coat ,i aasrIas
RsLnport for Haverhill, went ashore Mniio S,ssdS
NewhurypOrt hRrbor on the Hump sands, on S5unaaH
night She is breaking up, aud will be total AOSss
lull poArIrsTIO PoRTa
NEW NORK Nov. lL--ArrfVod ataaroahIn az
New York, IlOheta rom LiVorpooi. 7rNF - -
NIP ~ SaaiffA,tos lnttlnE HQm Liverpool
BaFqne Josephine, nlgchells lS0kn GLASGOW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
THE WEST INDIES.
NEWS BY CABLE AND STEAMER.
MEXICO.

MEXICO.
Admiral TegethOn to Receive M aximi-
Hams BOdy-COngress Favorable 60
.Juarez-PreparatiOn for the Reception
of General Banks at Vera Cruz.
HAVANA, Nov, 1.-THE steamer Barcelona,
from Vera Cruz on the 9th inst, with City of
Mexico intelligence of the 9th, has arrived. Ad-
miral Tegethoff has at last received and de-
livered his credentials from the royal family Of
Austria, and the body of the Prince Macmillan
vorable to JuareZ. Leon and Durango are
strongly in his favor. Escobedo is at the capi-
tai on behalf of the sufferers by the late storm
tions were making for the reception of General
Banks, who ls supposed to be accompanying
Romero, at Vera Cruz. Congratulatory addresses
have been prepared by the leading officials.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

NEW YoRK, Nov. 12.-Tne snow is falling here
rapidly, but melts as it falls.
ST. ALBAEs, VT, Nov. 1.-THE snow has been
falling here all night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by Dehaven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street

-Messrs. De haven d Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of en-.
change to-day at P. M.;--U. s. 6s of 1881, 1124
@ll2B; do. 1852, l0s@1094; do, 1864, lO6@
l064; do, 1865 106t t9106s; do, 1866, new, l075@
1913; do, 1867, new, 1O7}@1O7t; do; 6s, lo-4Os,
lOl2@lO2; do. 1905, June. 105t@lObs;.. DO,
July, l05t@lO5S; Compound Interest Notes.
June, 1864, 11940; do, July 1884, 1870;
do. August, 1864, 1910; DO, October, 1854,
l194O@2O; do. December, 1864, ll9t@ll9t; do,
May, 1865, lI7i@l17a; do, August, 1886 1lel@
ll64; do, September, 1866, l16g@1l6l; do.
October 1865, ll5i@lle Gold, lss0lSs3.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. 36 8. Third street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at II O'Clock = Gold,
1394@1394; O. s. 6s, 1881, ll25G1124; o. 8. BIOS,
1862, lO8l910s4; do, 1864, 10640l059; do, 1866,
lO6491O63; do. July, 1866, lO7l@lO7t do. July,
1867 107s@107s; 5s, l0-40s, l0l5 59l02t; U. 3.
1905, I'd series, 105a@1O5i; 30 series, l05s@
1905; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
ll9; May, 1865, 1174; August, 1865, ll64; Sep
tember, 1865, 1152; October 1866 1164
-Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as fOllows:-U. 8. 0s ~
1881, ll2A60ll2t; old 5-2Os, 1O8@lOs4; new 5.20s,
1864, IO50l054; do, 1865, 106t@1O6a; do, July,
1O72@1O76; do, 1867, 107l@1O7s; 10-40s, 1014@
1902; 7'3Os, June, lO5b@l05a; do, July, l06t@
1864, Gold, l39A001392.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

AThosPHKRio CHJRNs.-A warm discussion,
rather one-sided is going on i'm the coInnns ~
the PaH Mall Gazette on the subject of atno-
spherio churns. One writer tells his experi-
enOe thus:--"I believe that every instrndtion
in the little book of directions which was given
me at the time of purchase has been faitbfnlIv
observed. have ohurned slowly. / have
ohurned quickly, ! have churned the milk Of
with Thermometer; but have never yet sue
eseded IN chUTning butter"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
[sEOoND DEsPATCH.l

TIC MurueEer OOhAsHHeb HIH WuAIt'
WILKEaBARRE, Pa, Nov. l2-Noon.-DeVauy
made full confession to his jailor last night.
The facts it contains are similar to those deve-
loped at the trial He says that after he shot
his wife in the breast, she would have escaped
had he not Immediately grappled her and cut
her throat. He maintains that he alone COM
mitted the deed He assigns the cause of the
Sh H nave Deeu me keePlug VI
regret for doing it, hopes to be forgiven, and
SAYS ne Is prepared TO die at any moment. He
iSSlTea 10, at O'Clock last night, sleeping soundly
hll this morning.
A. ne wyoming Valley Veteran Zouaves under
sh the oommahd OF Captain Ellis, are on duty at
VIC prison. light snow-stOrm is prevailing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
CUBA.
Another Raid on Free MasOns-Tho Re-
norted Cholera Onana.

HAVANA, Nov. 10, via Key West, Nov H.
Last week, at Puerto Principe, the police sur
prised and arrested the members of q Masonic
lodge not in regular standing while holding a
meeting at their rooms. No cause was assigned
for this summary proceeding. However, the
members were set at liberty the third day after
their arrest. Proceedings have been instituted
by the Medical Censor against such doctors as
MAINTAIN that the late sporadic cases OF chole-
Tine are likely to prove epidemic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

rates, and the crops OF the West and North have
been substantially marketed, leaving the banks
nearly as strong as when harvesting commenced,
the loss of the banks in surplus of reserve being
on1y So GA 966 since August 81, 1867, as against
loss Of SIS, 400, ,9l7 in the corresponding period
of 1866"
The Chicago Tribune of Friday says:-
'"The money market presents no features
differing from those noted yesterday. Business
In financial circles is quiet, though most Of the
discount houses report good call for money.
Lefttimste borrowers experience no difficulty
In obtaining all the accom- odation warranted
by their accounts, but speculative paper on
grain, in store meets with very little favor, and
In most instances applications are met With
positive refusal. There is still q scarcity OF
New York funds, aud sales between banks are
readily made at premium Of % cents. The
counter rates are UNCHANGED. Deposltors are
allowed discount. and lilo premium Is charged
for checking. Buffalo and 0sWego sight are
taken at of.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
Cholera on the Island.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE United States Consul
at this port has telegraphed to Washington that
health bills will not be issued yet as some cases
of cholera still prevail on the island.
Mr.. w. H. Heiss, the General superintendent
OF the International Telegraph Company, re.
turns on the United States steamer Don.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
LATEST SHIPPIRG lNTELLIGENCE.

P0r additional Marine NesOS see Third Page. O.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA NOYEM MRER a.
STATE OF THERMoMErDB AT THE EVENING TE1.H-
GRAPH oBFICB. n T'.TfIl0 . -
A. 13 III A. NJ. 4RlQ NJ "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12
SECOND EDITION
The First Snow of the Season
i'm New York.
Displays of Partisan Malice in Baltimore
The Latest European Markets.
Amusing Stampede at a Pro-
jected Prize Fight.

Etc. ETC., Etc., Ete., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-12

The ReeOnstructiOn Convention - Re-
portS OF the Committee ON the Elective
Frauchise-AIl TO be DIsfrAncbised who
Refuse to Vote - Rules for Common
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19

The German Republican, Central Committee.
This organization held special meetpg last night q
Raefss' Hotel. when Dr.. Muir occupied the chair Az
reported the time committee recently appointed
to question the candidates Of the Syracuse Convention
whether they consider themselves bound by the plank
inserted in the syracuse platform in reference the
Excise and Sunday law and whether they would promise
to and TO Aid repeal OF the present Excise law
in conformity with the said Syracuse resolution.
Last night DR.. Gerke submitted . report to the
elect the candidates referred to had been called
upon In writing to dehne their position, but
had been received from any one Of them Therefore
resolution introduced declaring that the German
Republican Central Committee and s constituents are
not TO engage campaign this fall and consequently
arc support the candidates OF tho republican party
This resolution after long debate was adopted by
unanimous vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-19
ENNE SSEE.

Proceedings i1 the state Icei-inture-The
New Police Force for Nasay lille VI urder
Near JohnsonvIile.
NASHVILLE Oct Is. 1867.
The Metropolitan police won't duty to night
The Legislature was not in session to-day, having al.
iournsd TO attend fair Franklin. The members are
delighted with the courtssy shown them there.
Senator Rogers yesterday onsrsd resolutions 10 the
senate in favor Of paying The bonds with grssnbscks.
He IL one or the Oldest and ablss radicals that body
John l. Amos Of Georgia, had his pocket picked 70
day, Al Chattanooga depot, or t1, 600.
few days ago party Of men called AZ the residence
or Mr. Porter three miles from Jacksonville,
and sntcsd him Oh under prsssncs Of wish
ins MIN a. witness In trial. After
hsy mad zone some distance William Pierce came OF
sone bushes and shot him dead. Pierce was afterwards
arrested but made his oscaps The remainder Of the
ps,tv arc hed for trial The dihicuty originated In
matters occurring during tho war.
The railroads concentrating here trying 10 agree
upon establishing unon depot Much Interest 10 fsls
Ia the result