davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-30

Judges George w Gilmore Frederick Hess
stephen Say ers- Clerks-H G. Scales, NJ Kiser
80 sst IL 18th Districtssi 80 sass
Jldges-F. NJ Woodall, Henry Compton
Thomas III. lEMinA Clerks = james Lindsey,
Frank Campbell.
|ge 18th District.
Judges-Winia Il. Hooper, j. Jordan. T. E.
Cox. IClerks-F. II. Hooper, G. Hooper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
Western EIcMrsiOMiSfS at
.HOsfh Platte.
Shooting ARRAY in Albany \. Y.
Meeting of the n. N. C0nsfftu-
tsonaI Convention.
GOLD CLOSED AT 1877.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YoRE, June 4.
The Herald New Orleans special says that
an order was received yesterday from the
President, through the Secretary Of War, by
Gen. Sheridan, directing that all further pro-
ceedings in the matter OF the Levee Commits
soners be suspended, and that Gen. Sheri.
dan report the reasons for his order remov-
ing those Commissioners.
Gen. Sheridan, in answer to the Secretary
Of War, in reference to the Levee Commits
sionsrs, states as the reason for abolishing the
two former Boards, that the Legislature last
winter passed an act continuing the old Levee
Board in office, so that the four million dol
ars appropriated might be disbursed by
Board of rebellious sntecedents. After the
adjournment of the Legislature the Governor
appointed Board of his own, in violation
of this act, aud made the acknowledgment to
Gen. Sheridan that his object was to disburse
the money in the interest of his own party
by securing it votes at the time of election.
The old Board refused to turn over its papers
to the new Board and appealed to Gen.sSher
idan to sustain it. which he would not do
AS the question would then have gone to the
Courts, and it would have taken q year per
haps to decide il, and the State was then over
flowed and the poor people suffering, 10 abate
the trouble and afford immediate relief, which
the nOneSt DISBURSEMENT OF Sfuo Vob Wou4u
give, an order dssolying both Boards was is
sued.
say now, unequivocally, that Governor
Wells is a political trickster and disseminist
have seen him MI iself, when | first came to
| this command. turh out all Union men who
had supported the Government aud put in
| their stead rebel Soldiers; some of them had
not DOTTED the gray uniform. | have seen
4. him again, during the July riot of 1866, skulk
4 away where could not find him to give him
guard, instead Of coming out as a manly
/ representative Of the State, and joining those
who were desirous OF preserving the peace.
! / have watched him since, and his conduci
Z has been as snuous as tie mark left in the
dust by the movement Of the snake. | say,
again, that he dishonest.
Gen. Sheridan also Immediately issued an
order for the reasons set forth above, re-
moving Gov. Wells, and appointing Thomas
J. Durant The newly appointed Governor
| is native of Louisiana, prominent lawyer
and a stauneh Union man.
Gen. Sheridan also issues an order remoy
ing the Street Commissioner and appointing
4 W. W. Baker in his place. The cause of th,
remoyslis is neglec, of duty and the unclear
condition of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, June =
The Constitutional Convention assembled
to-day. VIM. A. Wheeler, Republican, was
chosen President, receiving one hundred
votes against forty-nine, scattering. ne
minor appointments were thea made and tue
rules of the Assembly adopted.
Mr.. Greeley offered q resolution asking OF
the Comptroller the original cost Of the ca
nails, including the engagements and cost OF
Superintendents, repairs, &C., aggregate re-
ceipts and income Of each canal, DC, II ap-
pearing that such information is being pre-
pared for the Convention. The resolution
was tabled
Mr.. Greeley answered Mr.. Brooks in reia-
ton to the charge Of the partlzan organiza'
ton of the Convention, saying that the Dem
ocrats had opposed the Convention and would
oppose any Constitution it should make.
S. J. Tilden denied that the Democrats
had any such purpose, unless Greeley seemed
to intimate that Constitution is likely to be
made which ought not be ratified.
Hon. l.. Harris Hiscox, member OF the
Constitutional Convention, was shot at halt
past o clock this evening, by Gen. Cole, a
lumber dealer of Syracuse. Hiscox was
standing in the large reception room OF the
hotel, near the clerk S desk, in his slippers.
Cole, who was sitting near by, rose and ap-
preaching Hiscox made some remark which
was not distinctly heard bv those near, and
Immediately thereafter drew a small pistol and
presented it 1t his head and fred, ibe ball en-
tering near the right eye. Hiscox fell back
senseless, bleeding profusely at the mouth,
and expired within thirty minutes. Cole said
that Hiscox had been his best friend, but
while he (Gole) was in the army, where be
he rose to the grade of General inthe cavalry
service, be had raped his wife, and added,
= have the evidence now in my pock4
He quietly awaited the coming OF the police
who arrested and conveyed him TO the sta
ton house Cole is brother Of Senator
Cole, of California, and is tall, fine looking
man, as was Hiscox, who was larger ant
heavier man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Midnight Report.
PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TOUR.


RALEIGH, June A.
The ceremonies at the city Cemetery, in
connection with the dedication of the moDu-
ment to the father Of President johnson,
commenced to day at noon. The monument
is single shaft, Of red lime stone, ten feet
high, ornsmented cap, and bears the follow
ing inscription:
''In memory Of Jacob johnson, an honest
man, beloved and respected by all who knew
him. Born -. Died January, 1872, from
disease caused by an over effort IN saving the
life of his friend
The President and party, accompanied BY
Cow Worth, Gen. Sickles and others, hav~
ing reached the cemetery in carriages, were
conducted to the platform near the monument.
4 very large number of spectators were pres
ent, all apparently deeply interested IN the
ceremonies. After preliminary religious
exercises, Hon. d. j.. Wayne, d. d., Presi
dent of the State University, delivered an
address, in which he traced the history of the
city OF Raleigh, and in this connection allnded
to Jacob Johnson, who by d deed OF noble
daring, saved from drowning, Henderson and
Collum, at the ultimate cost of his own life,
passing away eventually, martyr to humani'
iy. The orator, among other things, alluded
10 the fact, that three natives OF the State OF
North Carolina-Jacksou, Polk and johnson
had passed from obscurity and poverty in
North Carolina, TO comparative opuIence in
| Tennessee, and thence TO the highest point
/ Of honor in the Union.
The following paragraph was inadvertently
omitted in telegraphing the speech OF the
4 President yesterday
Il have come to participate IN the cere>
monies of dedlcating monument to man
whom you respected. though of poor and
humble condition. He was my father, aud
of him ! am proud. He was an honest and
faithful friend character | prize higher
than all worldly fortune which could have
been left me-
The President, accompanied by Secretary
Seward and Postmaster General Randall and
others were escorted to the capitol at 10 this
morning, by Gen. Worth and Gen. Sickles
and staff, and a number Of prominent military
men and civilians, including the Mayor. The
reception took pace in the hall of the House
of Commons. Visitors, after Saturday, TO the
President were seyerally introduced, to Sec
rotary Seward Postmaster General, and
Gen. Sickles. The deaf mutes from the
State ASYLUM were among the many who
paid their respects TO the President. White
and black We'd with each other in paying the
President every attention and courtesy. and
all was received in d most kindly manner.
This afternoon the President and party at
tended State dinner al the Marlborough
House. The entertainment was in elegant
style. No teasts we're drank nor speeches
made The President, in company with Sec
retary Seward, Postmaster General Randall
and others visited the State Charitable In
stitutions in the vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM THE FAR WEST.
Sr IouIs Inne Z

OF. Ibeisy vuHr
A western despatch says that the mail
coach on the Smoky Hill route was fred into
near Big Timber, few days ago, and again
near Russell station. The former station was
attacked three nights in succession. Gems
Smith and Custar are at Fort Hayes, with
thirteen hundred cavalry.
Three hundred men, with horses and out
fit, are said to have deserted within the past
three week.
A regiment of colored infantry was en-
route to Fort Hayes.
An Omaha despatch says that two hundred
Pawnee scouts had an encounter with about
an equal number of Sioux Indians, near the
end of the Pacific railroad, q few days since.
Three of the Sioux Indians we're killed.
Gen. Sherman, after accompanying the ex.
cursionists to Fort Mcpherson, will join
Gen. Augur in the field. Gen. Augur, it is
understood, will have a sufficient cavalry
force to give protection to the railroad route
and all working parties.
The steamer Miner, which was reported
captured Indians, and her crew and passen.
gers massacred some time since, was met
below Fort Erie May 9th, all well.
The steamer Marcells landed one thousand
stand of arms and a large quantity OF ammu'
nition at Yankton. for use in Dskotah.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 4.
A private letter from Collector Miller, of
San Francisco, 10 the Secretary of the Treas
ury, speaks 10 high terms Of the acquisition
of Russian America, on account Of the unex-
pected receipts Of miscellaneous character,
and from internal revenue
The statement of the Secretary Of the
Treasury for May will show not only very
large circulation and balance in the Treas
ury. but considerable reduction of the pub
lie debt
In the Attorney Generals late opinion,
his promise Of an additional and more prac-
teal under the head Executive and Judi
cial officers, TO be based on actual abstracts,
is in course of preparation by many readers
in the South, whose letters reach the Attor
ney General IN great numbers, stating pariic.
nlar cases, and asking. which, OF course, he
cannot give, particular opinions on them.
A private letter received lere from Col
Barker, Of Gen Grant s staff, who is one OF
the Indian Commissioners en- route to the
Indian country for the purpose of iuvestlgat
ing the late Fort kearney massacre states
that on the 18th of May, that the officers, anu
Brigsdier General SullY, Of the same Com
mission, were in Sioux City, Iowa, whence
they would leave for the Yellowstone coun-
try. They had been almost constantly on
the move.
The various statements relative TO the hos
tilites OF the Indians in the Northwest re
ceive conitmati from Col. Parker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM MEXICO.
NEw ORLEANS, June 4.

81 New ORLEANS, June 4.
Atelegram from Galveston says: A letter
has been received from Quertera-the date is
not given--which says that Macmillan and
the principal officers gave up their swords to
Escobada himself and the entire army Of
Maximilian, with artillery, ammunition, and
wagons, surrendered.
The following chiefs are prisoners: Maxi.
milan, Mejia, CASTILLO, Casiag, Compass, and
Mramon. The latter was captured in the
streets Of the city shortly after its surrender.
Mendez alone is missing. Over two hundred
subslterns were also captured.
Maxlmo Comperes is reported, by private
letter, to have been shot on the 10Th.
Macmillan had severe attack of dysen-
terry on the evening of the 10Th. A private
correspondence from San Luis says that he
recovered, and is expected in that city, and
it is probable that he ere this has crossed
over into the United States, on his return to
Austria.
tits rumored that Lopez has delivered up
Fort Cruise.
The official report of Escabedo announces
the death of Col. Louis Carelio, of Hatner
and Col. Miguel Palca Palaccio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM NEW YORK.
Nrw YnRx lime

NKw YoRK, June 4.
The life raft NonpareiI left to-day for
Hayre.
Gen. Grant passed through here to-day for
West Point, TO attend the annual examina-
ton.
Two casesof genuine cholera we're reports
ed in Roosevelt street.
The Lodges of this State commenced
their annual c Communication at Irving Hall
to>day. Abput one hundred voting members
and as many visiting Brethren were present.
Grand Master Holmes delivered the annual
address. He stated that much had been
done for the suffering Brethren South, but
there was much yet TO be done by the Ma
sons. as there was great distress yet prevail.
ing. Dispensaiions for 6fty-,hree new Lodges
were issued during the year in this State.
Negotiations are in progress ter Masonic
Asylum in Schuyler county. Gotham Post
was appointed a representative to the session
OF Grand Lodges OF the world, at Paris.
June 18th.
Charles Schefer, Secretary Of State OF
Minnesota was serenaded in this city last
night.
The new Greek Minister 10 the United
States, Mr. Pangabie, arrived at Boston to
day on the steamer Cuba, en- Youie for Wash
ington.
A Havana letter of the 29th says that the
new taxation scheme meets with some oppo-
sltiou from the merchants Vert Co. have
protested against IT, and 1t Is understood thai
many other foreign houses are resolved 10 iol'
low suit, and hundreds oil dealers intend &c
return their licenses.
Atthe Patterson races. the Underwood git
3 mile heats was won by Alexander's colt
Virgil Cleaverly; time l:5O! be Derry
was won by Morris colt Monday time 232
Ruthless was second, DeCourcey third, anc
! Cordelia last. Delaware walked over fol
| two mile heats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
MISC CELLANE0US ITEMS.

PHiIADE1PHIA, June 4.
The execution Of Goltlieb Williams, for the
murder of Mrs. Miller, in September last
took place this morning Williams made
no confession.
DETROIT, June 4.
The engine on the freight train exploded
at Huron Station, Michigan, on'the South>
ern Railroad this morning. The engineer and
another man was killed and the fireman
dangerously scolded.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4.
Mary Gilroy, has been held for trial, as the
alleged accomplice of Bridget Dergan, the
convicted murderess of Mrs. Corriel
TRENTON, n. j., June 4.
In the Convention of Radical Republicans
to-day, Jas. NJ. Scovel was chosen President.
Resolutions were adopted advocating impar,
tial suffrage. About one half of the Conyen.
ton were blacks.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June 4.
The Mayor and City Council of Fayette-
ville, have been removed by the Command
ing General, and others appointed in theil
place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

CHICAGO, June 4.
The Journals Springfield special says
The result of the Judicial election in the
Grand Division is doubtful. No official re
turns having yet been received, and the few
scattering figures that have been received
from private parties, afford no basis upon
which TO found an estimate.
The receipts of the State Treasury have
been unusually light during the current year,
and the consequences is that the Treasury is
at q low ebb, and in view of the approaching
session of the Legislature and the expenses
following, it is question with the State Of
fcers what measures to adopt to hurry up the
Collestors.
The weather continues hot.
The Governor health is improving 10 day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM THE NORTH PLATTE.

NORTH PLATTE, June 3.
Senators Wade's party arrived here to-
night. Tomorrow they will visi, one of the
United States forts in this vicinity in com
pany with General Sherman The weather
is delightful and all enjoying themselves inn
mensely, being supplied with rifles they kept
up a continual FIRE all day at antelopes and
other game that was found along the track.
The rails are laid over forty miles West of
here, but owing to the high water Of Platte
river, travel and stages still leave here
for Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, June 4.
Gen. Siekles issued an order defining the
qualifications Of civil officers and jurors, and
exhorting local officers 10 be vigilant in main
tnining order, and authorizing past command
ers to SUMMONS oincers and citizens to their
assistance v hen necessary to execute the or
der no licenses to sell liquor in quantities
less than one gallon, be granted other than
to inn keepers; persons found drunk on
premises will be cause for reverson ol
license; all contracts hereafter for manufac.
ture sale, Transportation, storage, dc, of liquor
will be deemed against public policy, and
not been enforced; no distiRction of color or
caste will be allowed in public conveyances;
remedy by distress for rent ia abolished,
where lands are let out for hire or rent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW YoRK. June 4

New York, June A.
Romero, the Mexican Minister at Wash
ington, in letter just published, says that if
Macmillan is permitted to return to Europe,
he will be a continual menace against the
peace of Mexico. he does not favor the ex-
ecution of the unfortunate prisoner, but be-
lieves that bis power TO do Mexico further
mischief should be utterly destroyed. He
further says that he intends to write at some
future time, history of his soourn in the
United States during the war.
A Times special says, no confirmation of
the reported execution Of Maximlian has
been received here. 1t is suggested in dis
plomatic circles, that Juarez may determine
to keep him for high ransom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June4
The impeachment trial of Judge King,
which has been in progress before the Mis-
souri, Senate for two or three weeks, termin-
ated Yesterday in his removal from Office, and
disqualification for holding any office ofhon-
or, trust or profit for two years. Re-
spondent was found guilty upon all articles
and specifications except one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-05
FROM LEAyENWORTH.


LEAvEswoRTH, Kansas, June 4.
The excursion party for the Union Pacific
Railroad, Eastern division, arrived here this
morning fnom St. Louis The number of the
party has been increased one hundred and
fifty. Among the prominent persons who
joined them at ST. Louis, are Mayor Thom-
as, Senator Henderson, Representatives Pile
and Newcomb, Gen Haser, Col. Dayton,
Col. Bogy, Gen. Donaldson, &. d. Hall,
Carlos 8. Greedy, George Partridge, A. j
Shipley, Judge Lakeland, A. Miner, Hon.
G. II. Branscomb, and several members Of
the press and number OF officers both ofthe
Missouri and Union Pacific Railroad. After
riding around the city and suburbs and
vicinity Of Fort Leavenworth, the party pro
ceeded to Lawrence, Kansas, where they will
spend the night.