davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

been stolen from the trunk In the bank vault the day
the defaulter disappeared
A tetk named Robert Preston I'm the employ Of the Dor
CHESTER Mutual Insurance Company has disappeared ia
SlOOUO III Government bonds. The depOsitOrs the
principal sufferers, the town OF Dorchester losing 5000
SUICIDE OF \ PRISONER IN NEW-HAYEN.
NEW-hAYEN, Dee. 2S.-JOhn b. Ross ST., who
conmHted a murderous assault upon Joseph Cotton.
steward Of the state Hospital In this city, on Christmas
door OF his cell.
RUSSIAN AND PRUSSIAN CONTRACTS FOR FIRE
ARMS WITH CONNECTICUT MANUFACTURERS.
HARTFORD, Dec. 29.-The Russian Govern
ment has made contract with the Colt Patent Fire Arms
Company oi TINS clty Tor the manufacture of 5000 Der
dan rifles the contract 10 be filled n Is months one
hundred Calling revolving cannon have also been or
dered by the Prussan Government. 10 be built by the
Colt Company and the Russians likewise To have
some built
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. pa large and en-
thusastc meeting held here last evening TO petition
Congress 90 take action for the protection OF American
citizens In Great Britain Spirited addresses were made
by Mayor Blake and prominent citizens. Resolutions
adopted insisting the protection of naturaliled
citizens abroad Nearly 5000 people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

the Rev Dr. Anderson Of st. Louis was The purchaser
This sale Of the college places t in The hands and under
the control If the conservative branch Of the Pierpyte
rlau Church.
The German Branch of the n. Y. \. NJ. {. A.
last week, fed poor persons at their rooms, so o.
Iudlow-st as follows: Number OF poor fed on
the first day "Wednesday, Dec. %, s. Thursday
90; Friday 100 Saturday 100 Sunday l73 The contrOu'
lions received from the public to aid ia this work Of Dency
olencc follows: j. kerber, $40 A. Tdnchcrt ST.
II. krippel, 81; Rev. J. Neumann 81 Rev j. W Geyer
So f. Sinister, sl two friends. -; IL Ganquage soc; t.
i. Egliner. S.; Meyer So Koch 81 &. L. Wofert ~ g.
Haas Soc. Jacob Miller. Sl5: Rev DR. EOersch, 81 one
friend, 81 III. Henricks, g. 50 W. RAM So &. Gregorus
81 Hess ~; j. Iofucr, So j. kornahrens, 81; kudolphy
81; Soew, S. or provisions, the Association received
from IN. Lahm one Dbl potatoes Mr. COnnol, 30 Dds
peas; W. S. 100 bbs hOurNr Oppersheimer a loaYes OF
bread. Contributions in money food are received by
the following -named Committeeman: Peter kehr, No
ll9 SuffOk-st; Henry Berge No - GOld-st; VIM. Maui
No. 81 RivingtOnst Justus Pfarrer No. 60 Ludow-st
The large hall of the Cooper Union was nearly
filed last evening by audience gathered TO hear the
Rev A. Young a Paulst Father. tell how aud why he
became Catholic. ON the stage were the VicarGencTal
OF the diocese OF NewNOrk the Rev Father Stars and
the Rev. Messrs. l. 4. Hccker Afarescha, Bodtsh,
kearney and Woods Mr.. George Hecker brother OF the
Rev Father and Messrs John $ Daniels Vincent Clark
Secretary Brady, and others OF the Committee. Mr. T.
Trayers, the President OF the BloOmingdae Catholic As
socation. under whose auspices the lecture was do
hNeted. introduced the Rev. Mr. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
M1RRIEU.

RfrsSBAIEY Al Danhury Coma on WEDNESDAY Dec o. By the
Rev L. Tovnsend assisted by the Rev Dr. Hasey, Capt John y
Bis Of Geenpou Miss Estelle daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Geo T. Bailey Of Dsnbury, Conn.
CATELY-ToBIAs-n Philadelphia Tuesday, Dee T. h' e Rev
Episcopal Church Of the Nativity,
Alfred Cey Of NewYcrk TO B W. Tobias younge" daughter o
solomon Tobias esq, Of Philadelphia
CORWIy-BROWNRO Thursday Dee &C. by the Rev Knapp,
Walter D. Corgn Mary Z. Browne, both Of this city
pOwSs-DPADY-At square NJ f. Church, Baltimore
Ma on TUESDAY John ieages. william L. Downs
o Miss Ella Deadly daughter Of the late John Deadly OF Baltimore
BID
uoVFvaNRuLL ARUOa W,ns.lay Dec % Royaon. Mass,
by father the Rev T. W BulArd Ferdinand Holman Of
stockbudge, Mass to CsfoAue BuIliTd
SMTr-DAyIS-On THURSDAY Dee &C. bT the Rev W A. W NAV
bin Chas HoVen Smith ADELAIDE daughter OF Dr. John DAVIS all
81 ksw.l
Thursday Dec % by the Rev D. \ Lee,
Robert Of Greenpes - NJ Fannie, daughter 81 VI Drum
sout ..a ~ tls No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
THE SOUTHERN HTITES
ALABAMA
JUDGE BUSTED SHOT N TIE STREETS or MO-
BILE By TIE DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY.

JUDGE BUSTED SHOT N TIE STREETS or MO-
BILE By TIE DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY.
MOBILE, Ala Dec. 2S.-Great excitement has
been created here this morning ny the assassination Of
Judge Richard Busted, formerly Of NewIork in this
city, to-day Judge Busted shot in front Of the
Office at O'Clock this morning, by DstricAttor-
ney Martin.
There had been difficulty between the parties grow
ing ont OF proceedings Judge Busteeds Court and Mt
Martin claims to have been grossly nsuted by the Judge
The feeling has been growing in intensity for some day
This morning the partesmet at the PosOhce and when
in front Of the building Martin accosted Judge Busted
and demanded apology for the alleged insult. High
words passed between tho parties and blows were eX-
changed when Martin drew his revolver and fired al the
Judge The ball entered his body but the character OF
the wound Is not yet fully known. -
Another account says District Attorney j. Y. II Mar
tin met Judge Busted. OF the United States District
Court this morning aud accOsted him, saying Judge
will you allow that indictment against me to take It's
Judge Busted replied sir, the law must take It's
course ~, -
Martin then drew his revolver and fred upon the
Judge, who fell TO the pavement having received Two
shots below the breastbOne and the other IN De ~
leg Judge Busteeds wounds are not considered mortal
Martin had been indicted by the United states Grand
Jury for fraud and eXtOruon he Is no" III JAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

The steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE vii be withdraw from
Bristol Line day OF January for few weeks onri
renovated aud pot thorough and complete order m
the ensuing year. when they sI Immediately resas
their trips -, - A..
The performance these since they placed upon VOC
especially the mouth which has been unnu
satisfactory They have been Thoroughly te1t
in demonstrated beyond qneS
ton that under al they the safest most eoniorao
and perfect steamers ever on the Sound
This having thus secured the universal confidence o. ne tav
well established not Tia
po,v OF dis COMPANY allow diminished By substituting for
bef Interval any econdcas boats especially al eisss
larger number OF travellers prefer the land any water route
The transportation Of passengers vii therefore % suspended ' N
the line covered BE- exclusively freight boats
Two fact Providence prorses will be placed upof
the route ia order shall be interruption IN the transit
freight shippers OF having their goods promptly %
ered make quick time aud certain Of pee
than ordinary sdeNhee seaIsrA
r. o. BRIGGS General Manager n 5 s. %
Nen.Y York 26 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
NEW.YORK.

TIE sPEAKERsHP or THE ASSEMBLY.
The Democratic Assemblymcn from this CITY
met i'll caucus at Masonic Hail. East Thrteenthst ON
Saturday evening to select Of their number as their
caucus candidate for Speaker at the approaching session
present-2OiD number. Mr.. Daniel ORelly OF tho
lid District was chosen presiding officer and Nfr VIM
H. Quinn OF the Xlith District Secretary After short
consultation. during which Mr. Michael Murphy of the f.,
District named for Speaker. hut he declined II was
then unanimously agreed on motion Of Mr. Dennis Burns
of the IId District that Mr. William TTifcInan 60,
blyman elect from the XNIst District, be the united
nominee the city members for the position of speaker
Mr.. Hitchman was elected from the Harlem and York
Vile District Those who nominated him pledged him
elect Tweed Genet Norton and Bradley were
invited TO join the Assemblymen in social glass OF wine
THE LIQUOR-DEALERs AND THE EXCISE LAW.
We understand that the liquOr-dealers of this
city have invited the Assembymen elect from Kings and
NewYork Counties to conference, the main object Of
which Is the repeal or modification Of the Excise law
THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRACY,
An adjourned meeting Of the leading Demo.
Gratis of Kings County held Saturday evening in
Montague-st, opposite the Academy Of Music for the
purpose Of taking action with regard to the future move
ments Of the party. Among the gentlemen who took
part were Corporation Counsel Alexander McCue, Sey-
Iaughlin Street Commissioner Robert Fureyl Wafer
Commissioner W. A. Fowler, ChiefEngineer John Gun.
ninEham, Thomas kinsela, James CarbOy, John smith
and others On motion Mr. H. j. Lowber took the chair
and briefly explained the object Of the meeting He said
hal loL past INC Responsible men or the Dem
CCIatc party had been dissatisfied with the
Of the leaders OF the party, by which respectable
excluded from voice in the General Committee;
and the present meeting for the purpose Of mprOv
ing the morale OF the party by cooperating with the Gen
cra Committee. On motion, "A resolution was adopted
appointing a committee of live to prepare the prelimn-
Rie for the organization of club Of 1000 persons TO
erect suitable building for the meetings of the Demo
cratic party. Considerable discussion followed, and 10
appeared that the leaders Of the movement claim that it,
object is not TO destroy the General Committee, but
rather 60 strengthen II and enlarge its sphere OF useful
The meeting adjourned, subject to the call OF the
Chair.
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
An unsigned note has been sent to THE
TRIBUNE stating that the following ticket elected
by the XXth Assembly District Republican Convention
on Friday evening"
President John T. Tag'er; Presidents Robert SEsu. James
Ovens Recording Sccrca Alexander Balm; Corresponding Secrv
Robert Brewer. Treasurer Peter Ewad; Delegate. General Commit
Van Bruut Michael j. Farrell Allan Cooper william A.
laTlDs james j. Walker. Guy L. Peton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
RUNNING WEST FaOM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

This brings the ss to the eastern base % e Rocky More'' 'ni
expected that the track viii be laid % miles further 70 Evans P'
The highest point toe road by January The mamnm grade Ton
the foot Of bat ty fee. 20 be milo
~b. many Eastern roads Is hundred Work 10 me
rockcutings The western slope ~ oosue through e Winter ss
doubt that tie eG.e ADD ne 20 hs Pt
xii be open III business IN 1870
The means provided for - gesi Sloaa
ample The United States is Six Per Cent Bonds the as'
l6O00o $500 per mile. Tor which takes ond IN a.
security aud receives payment large not to The m extent Of re
These bonls issue, As each tgaiT mIe secloe
fnshel examined by United States Commission
ers aud pronounced TO be 10 al respects read thoroughly
Piled depo repair shops stations and al the nes'a! rons
stock aud other equipments
The United States also makes dston Of p eso si 10 ths
mile which will be source Of q. revenue 20 Compiny
Platte Valley among the re the world aa1
other large portions covered sh heavy pine forests 3i abound
Goa ofthe best quality
The Company also Authorized Tr. Mortgage Bonds
70 AZ ameun equal the issue Tie
Hon T. Morgan Hon Ohkes r,e Cor the Bod
holders and deliver the the Company only the wo pro-
crosses they always represent actual and productive value
The authorized capital Of the Company Hundred Million Dol
millions have been pst the vo Fai1
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
At present the profits o. Company derived only rom m loe
traffic already much than sufficient 20 he Interest
all the Company issue not another nile we're but
the road completed the through tre Of h'
only line connecting and Pacific States vii BE- large bond
precedent and N competition always be done At
profitable rates
will be noticed that Union Pacific Railroad a. in hct 01r'~-
snt vor under the supervision Of Government officers 'd 70"
large end that is bonds are Issued
under Government direction believed that similar security %
carefully guarded certainly other based upoa larger Or ~of'
valuable property. As the COapnys
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
as. offered present NINETY CENTS on THE DOLLAR 'hey
cheapest security the market being than - Des 'ea
lever than United States stocks They pay
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
or over NINE PER upon the investment and ha7e thirty sears
nun before maturity Subscriptions s be received New York At The
Compsnys ORce No. 20 Eassiu-st, sud By
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. nsssau-s'.
CLARK, DODGE Co., Bankers No 81 WAlst,
JOHN CISCO L SON Bankers No. 80 Wallst,
HENRY CLBws Co, Bankers, No 81 Wal-st,
HEDDES, WINCHESTER & Co. Bankers No. 90 Broadway
and by the Compauys Agents throughout the United Saea
Rem,snes made dras other usts par heSforh
will be free charge By return express Parties sub
scrbng through local agents will look them FOR their safe delivery
ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP showing the Progress Of tie Work
Resources Construction Value Of Bonds be obtained the
Company, Ohces advertised Ageu viii be sent free on AZ
plcAtoR
JOHN J. CISCO Treasurer, E.E-YoE
November % 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
Suttial aOiitts.
Why is Phalon's Nisht.BIOOmins Cereus like Gc

why Is Phalon's Nisht.BOomins Cereus like Gen.
Grant, prog, cannot be checked by any opposition
Attention Post "a Special Meeting q POST No. 8 q. A. r.
MONDAY EVENING Dec 90 at u oeoe o me purpose elecnE
usit b.u r., sorHsrd of b. I. MORGAN, Commander.
4. r. DAVIS Adjuiint
T,yent,th Assembly District Republican Association
Meeting Association will BE- held AZ Dingedcu
Vevpnh and Sixueh,s ThdASe THIS EVENING at O'CLOCK
a-NrwYork Dec. 80. 1861 ,,,,rs NJ M, ,.,., pt,..
Taos ROBlNs0Ni Secrettres '''iN' w. WV III" '''
u L.. A. Council No. will meet THUS Ma9ilyl hahnN''
DEC - urSr secret,rv p. d. T. MARSHALL Presifut
Denn,- Cakes for Newly Tables. No 95 broad'ah
cen Else,ees,s aud Taath @ sle' 4s Peacock are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
IDAHO.
PROPOSED CONNECTIONS WITH THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-Late adyices from
the North Coast represent that she Idaho aud Oregon
Railroad Company have organized at Portland for the
purpose trying to form connection with the Union
Pacific Railroad. through Idaho and Eastern
Oregon 10 the navigable waters Of the Columbia River
The design OF the Idaho aud Oregon Company Is TO IN
duce Union Pacific Company TO take stOckn the road
and assist In building it. on.
convention has been called TO meet Ia BOISE Clty
Idaho on the 9Th Of January memorabilia Congress to
make grant I'm favor Of railroad connection with the
Union Pacific Railroad 10 the nayigable waters Oh to
columbia River wa the Snake River Valley, probably
10 act In conjunction with the Oregon Railroad Com
Uauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
iih i5m H. an.
Total duration Of rainin
Sold His Only Cow I.

used your machine with increasing satisfaction
We connection With two doube Ocksttch
machines and fully convinced that good those mlhire'
the best Of them Seven
then resident ~ this county sold ma oaB
purchase Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Nschne II was TIE BEGINNING
bis famyRc GEO. ~ LEACH Buvhdmt0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
TENNESSEE.
BODIES OF VICTIMS OF LYNCH LAW FOUND IN
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 29.-The bodies of two
men were found in the Hoosahachie River, near the
Macon depot OF the Memphis and ONO Railroad COM
1,snv vesterday in a badly decomposed condition one
he'd been shot through the head and the other through
ne bOdy one had red hair ana in his pocket was Ouu
Letter from mother TO her SON. bearing the address OF
I, Pratt" Nothing discovered by when TO iden-
tify the other body II is supposed they Deo.geu 20
hand Of robbers who for months have INFESTED inc
and had fallen into the hands of lynehers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
NEW-ENGLAkD

THE sHAwMUT BANK DEFALCATI0N-AN lNsU-
RANCE COMPANY ROBBED BY CLERK:
BOsrON, Dec. 2S.-ln regard TO the deialca,
,on Of the Shawmut Bank n this city, II Is asccrtaned
mat the cash OF the defaultng teller Henry Is short
e. oo or A. 900 from emitting 10 credit deposits Wheh re-
e,t Notes and o. 900 bills. which are said {" nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
RRITISH COLUMBIA.

SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 23-The mining BOWS
from British Columbia is encouraging. London letter
states that the scheme OF inducing immigration from
England aud the continent Of Europe To that colony mas
failed The Board OF Education at Victoria has closed
its schools for want OF funds to keep them open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS
GEORGIA.


rur PROPOSED REMOVAL OF GOV. JENKINS
SPEECH OF A REPREsENTATlNE CoNSEhNA-
rrvE DELEGATE-THAEKs TO THE GOVERN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE PRESS
DIsPATCHEs-[EIGHTHD AYJ'
Prom Our Special Correspondent 800
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec IS, 1857.
The discussion of the resolution introduced
,osterdav nv Mr. Caldwell was resumed this morning by
the continuation Of Mr. Bradleys speech Bradiey' 40
o, remainder is the coored delegate from Savannah
e closed his remarks to-day by making YloIeJ ba
npon gen. Pope for not doing certain 'hins' " W
Gradleyl Thought he should have done. 80. ~, I'm,
Mr. Bodgett OF Augusta followed, pOlntlhE ory IN the
and difficulties that have been thrown III no
IIrav ~ Reconstruction by Gov. Jehhlns " ,.tr ord
The President (Mr. ParrOtU then ieIt inc I'M; the
stated very forcbly his opinion 10 inc eHeov me-
rbole matter should DO left 70 the discretion anu
NJ DanninR also opposed the resolution, saying 'ns
% ~ secret spTinRs that prompted Ie contemplate tha
60, ,re easily seem and that he dld not belieNe III w. 10
outside influences that were b' ""iA Q" u'HH'
az Safold 1relnised what he had TO say with tDe re
- tbaf there is much wisdom in every mans attenu
ing 70 his business lie patseo h cied Georea
"a assumed that, the war ended whetheI tne pcolo
were then ont OF In the Union the Slate
ont ~ Georgia was that time thlnR unknoWh 70 an
S.eas THE constitutional amendment known as ariole
- srbich dsfrauchiBed no man, ana ehiidh.lls.u ~
- huf preyented certain prominent men III tae hVpo'
atts from exercising the functions OF any Vlncv A.
a. majority G,id became nc "a" ~ nc
land. ,., ,,ob ,ros admitted 70 Georgia and
the other Rebel states, by bor ana thcm 'Jeol un
then IA Rebels. seeking 70 make pci'c WIZ w. i 6'r
mont ,slcb We a. a ueOule had tticmVitd 10 ut'tV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
THE WEATHER

RES.RKs-28The thermometer bighe, at A., viz; 5O'
lowest midnight 09 Mornngog iud objects coli be- at
a. m 80 feet on rain. which ceased at very cloudy AFTER
noOnVey cloudy little cloudy Eyenng-Cloudy clear overcast
From the 10th the 18th Inclusive heated term
or this late eaohe before for
The thermometer marked the unusual OF So ahr az
rise on the 28h 10Th Thermometer highest 81 2O 42 Morning
Overcast little cloudy Aeno0n-Lile CLOUDY cloudy Evening
Little cloudy, overcast, windy
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The following abstract recorded observations al the Central
PARK ObsatO for the week odug Saturday Dec % 1901:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

H,v.SA Dee 2sBscon sl4ds4 per Broom' 10 DE-
uand Al per Flour l3 80 bb Hams lc e
ID for oruar ai and zoe q for Sweet Sugar Cured Taiow
per cwt SUGARS beginning arrive Frighs dui 81 per
boz gold per and 81 dollar boz in currency
per sailing vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
TWrNrIETH AssTMRLY DISTRICT.
LOUISIANA.

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEw-ORLEANs, La, Dec. ga Republican
meeting tonight in Lafayette square. under the
auspices OF the Union League and addressed BY Mr.
Conway and several members Of the Convention. About
persons attended The meeting quiet, and dis
pcrsed at lOt o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

People that calls End cup Of good Coffee
haraug vish please their callers this respect should
use B. r. Rabbits Coffee warranted perfectly One
in every 20 contains 81 greenbsck
No. c. g. So &c. TO- p and "a washugtOnst NeTYok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THR CONVENTION ORDERED BY GEN. CANDY.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 29.-Gen. Candy
tsscd an order officially announcing that the Con
epton has been carried in South Carolina aud appoint
inc Charleston the place. and January IA as the uay o
its 1ssemhllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
LOUISIANA.
THE COMMEMORATIVE SECOND ARTICLE OF THE
CONSTITUTION.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-The following was
adopted by the Convention today as the second article
Of the Constitution after two days discussions All per
sons without regard race, color or previous condition
born and naturazed In the United states ana Tesideht
OF this state for year citizens OF this state Ihey
shall enjoy the civil political and public rights ana
privileges and be subject 10 the same pains ana penal
Hes" The Convention adjourned till Monday the 5Oth
inst at IL a. 10. To-day the 26th day OF the session
0f the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
WASHINGTON.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.--The Legislature OF
Washington Territory the Sd Of December. and
memorial introduced asking Congress 10 appropriae
money To erect lighthouses at important points on lhe
straits OF ssu Juan del Fuca and and Puget SQUAD also
FOR establishing a naval depot at some point ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

90" Good Sewing Machine gheus the labor and promotes
the health and happiness home For family GroVer
Bakers therefore, for Holiday Prsin' the most dear
.he A..t.rnom 10 Aqs broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
GEORGIA..
NEGRO BURNED Attic STAKE.

A NEGRO BURNED ATsTHE STAKE.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 2S.-A negro who ravished
white girl on the public road Louisville Jefferson
County, on Saturday last arrested Monday and
tied 10 a stake and burned by mixed crowd Of whites
and blacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
POLITICAL.
TIE PRESIDENCY.

CHIEF-JUSTICE CHASE NOMINATED BY THE
UNION LEAGUE OF LOUISIANA.
NEwORLEANs Dec. 29.-The State Conven-
ton OF the Union League in session here has unan
mouoy nominated ChefJustice Chase for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
El4nnut Holiday Goods.

Elegant Holiday Goods.
CAswBLL, HAZARD Co
Late Caswel, Mack Coz
Under FIFTHAvE HOTEL.
b.v, ,r,. and elegant TOILET ARTICLES ks
pr,ag TOILET SETS. IVORY BRUSHES sHBJA COMBS PuA'
rent, and DuEg Fancy generally Of the most unique ass
elegant style, and designs SELECTED BY Mr. cAswRLL PR
soSALLY IN PARIS AND LONDON. AND IMPORTED BY Va
DIRECT They are simply elegant, useful admirably adapted
f,r Holiday Presenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
A REMovRD OFFICERS ACTS LOCALIZED BY GIN
HANCOCK.

Cen Hancock, in special orders No. 2eO, legal
zes the official OF r. L. shelby, who was appointed
Clerk OF the Second District Court by Gen Mower ana
removed In turn by Gen. Hancock, who reinstated the
former incumbent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

Westminster College, together q, T Spbc d Ine
Uu o uonav for $3.50 MI. IT, NJ Anderson Soo u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30

There isn't snow enough yet IN middle aud
oOrthern Vermont no make sieighiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-30
COL. noRATIO GROOMs.

The State Gaseth chronicles the death Of Col.
Horato Groorns old citizen Of Austin Texas lie was
found dead his house the morning OF the nth
To-, aud the copelusop a. that he was thrown from his
horse aud being advanced IN years, the shock proved
faI