davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHINGFoN, July 13.


SENATE-A communication was
presented from the Secretary of the
Interior, in response TO tie resolution
calling for information on the nature
and origin of the Indian difficulties
and was ordered printed
A message was received from the
President.
The Senate went ia to Executive
session, but subsequently, after taking
a short recess, reassembled.
A message was received from the
House announcing the action on the
conference report and on the recon
struction bill.
Mr.. Trumbull explained that the
bill was substantially as agreed upon
by the Senate, and had no new features
incorporated in it, mainly effecting its
character.
Midsummer thought that Congress
had not been Radical enough, and that
the civil Governors of the South ought
to have been swept away at once. Af-
ter considerable debate the conference
report was agreed to.
Mr.. Sumner moved for a suspension
of the rule of Friday, that he might
call up his universal suffrage bill.
The motion was ruled out of order, as
it could not be made without a days
notice. Mr.. Sumner gave such notice
for Monday.
The House bill, making appropria-
tions for carrying out the reconstruc-
ton measures, was read twice, and
ordered to be printed
Mr.. Thayer introduced a bill to
provide for the permanent location of
all Indian tribes in the territories, to
be set apart therefor between the Mis-
souri, river and the Rocky mountains.
Ordered to be printed.
Adjourned.
HOUsE-Mr. Washburn, of Wiscon-
sin, introduced a bill to extend the
provisions of the homestead bill to
any public land within he limits of
any railroad grant in any State or
Territory. Referred to the Committee
on public lands.
Mr.. Donnelly offered resolution
for an additional standing Cop,mittee
of nine members, as Committee on
. Education. Referred to the Commit
tee on rules. a ~
On motion of Mr.. Pile, select
Committee on the treatment of Union
prisoners Of war, was authorized to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
ST. LOUIS.
Fight at Pond Creek-F0ur Soldiers
kilIed-St09,6 600 worth Of Proper
ty Stolen or Destroyed.

ST. Louis. July IA letter from
Fort Wallace, Kansas dated June
18th. giving an account of the Indian
attack on Pond Greek Station, three
days previous, in which four soldiers
were killed, seven wounded. and one
missing. says that during the month
some fifteen men were killed and
twelve wounded, at, or in the vicinity
of Fort Wallace, Also, that during
the same time, one hundred thousand
dollars worth of property belonging to
the stage company was taken or de-
stroyed by the Indians, between Clark
Bluff and Lake Station, a distance of
one hundred and eighty miles.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
NEW YORK.
Express War-Fight at Fort Wallace
Six Cayalrymen killed-Death of
C0iered Soldiers at Fort KaPker. s

New YORK. July 13.-The express
war has taken another. phase. The
American Express Company has
been ordered to show cause why re-
ceiver shall not be appointed, and its
affairs will be wound up on the COM
plant of Norris sWinslow. - ssFa.s 2
The Heralds Leavenworth special
says fight took place near Fort
Wallace on the Goth ult., in which
six cavalrymen were killed and the
soldiers driven back to the fort. A
commissioned officer was captur-
ed by the Indians, and was mutilated
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
LENGTHY OPINION
REGISTRATION CLOSED In RICHMOND
COLORED MAJORITYI.1ls
CINCINNATI.
Fire-Furniture Factory Destroyed
Loss $4,000.

CINCINNATI. July 14.-Shernemeir' s
furniture factory, on Ohler Street,
near Harriet, was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss ST., 900; insured for
$500. A frame building adjoining
was also destroyed. Loss 81, 800; no
insurance. There were two other
fires last night, slightly damaging the
Franklin Type Foundry, on Vine
Street, and tin shop on Sycamore.
Healy, the murderer of Cory at
the Spencer House in July last, was
acquitted yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

LANCASTER, Pa, July 13.-The
boilers of the Fulton Cotton Mill ex-
ploded early this morning. The en-
gineer, David Hancock. was killed.
The Superindent, Mr.. Plumber, had
both legs and an arm broken. A fire.
man had his leg fractured, and is 9TH
erwise injured. A few of the female
operators were more or less scalded.
One of the boilers were thrown into
the mill, and the other was carried
over sduare north. The east end
of the building is demolished. A
man named Myers was found in the
ruins, and there may be more.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
RICHMOND.
Registration ClOsed-Cel0red Major
ity 1,119.

RICHMOND, VA, July 13.-Regis
tration closed in this city to-day. The
colored majority is LILO.
A Company, with 1927 900 capital,
was formed to-day for the purpose of
purchasing lands in Virginia for the
erection of manufactures, and devel-
oping the mineral resources of the
State. c. S. Hamlin. of Ohio, is
President, and Thos. Ell. Wynne, of
Va. Secretary.
MOBILE. July 13-The number re-
gistered in this city is fifty eight hum
dred and fourteen. M tfA -l354
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

fGer uox ere .oh blro
buRn sA0Z sfIc oI 81 hi
,slnas axii-.'Eiewl lffp g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Boston, July 13.-The American
House and an adjoining boilding, oc-
cupied by Mrs. Goss, was burned this
morning. Loss between 5000 and
S25 ,000 Insured for $4,000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
Letters, from Generals Grant
and Sheridan.
Congressional Proceedings
WASHINGTON.
Recent Military HistOry-DOcuments
from the War Oflice-Lefters from
Generals Grant and Sheridan
Important Official COmmunica.
tiOnS. s.'7

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Sec
retary of War has sent to the House
a large mass of papers as reply to a
resolution of that body, calling for
information relative to the execution
of the reconstruction acts. These in
clude various letters and telecrams
from District Commanders on the
subject of registration, &C. 1t ap-
pears from these communications,
that on the 10th of May. a circular
was transmitted to the several Dis
trict Commanders for their guidance,
signed by Secretary Stanton, and ad-
dressed to General Grant 1t is as
follows
CIRCULAR REGARDING APPREHENDED
RIOTS.
GENERAL Recent occurrences
in some Of the military dis
tricts indicate necessity for great
caution on the part of military COM
manders. to be prepared for the pre-
vention and prompt suppression Of
riots and breaches of the public peace,
especially in towns and cities sand
they should have their forces on hand
and so posted on all occasions. where
disturbances may be apprehended as
to act promptly to check, and, if pos
sible, to prevent, outbreaks and vio-
lence endangering public or individ-
ual safety. You will therefore call
the attention of Commanders of Mil
itary Districts to this subject, and is
sue such orders as may be found nec-
essary for the purpose indicated.
Gen. Grants endorsement on this
order is as follows:
The above conveys all the instruc-
tions deemed necessary, and will be
acted on by district commanders
making special reports of precaution-
airy orders issued by them to prevent
the recurrence of mobs or other un-
lawful violence. The papers embrace
large amount of correspondence,
orders, &c, most of which have al
ready been published / give such
OF them as have not yet met the pub
lie eye:
GEN. GRANT TO GEN. SHERIDAN
JUNE 7TH.
General: | see a dispatch from
Washington announcing that the
Secretary of War and myself favored
a reprimand for your. action in re-
moving the Governor of Louisiana.
/ was not even In the city at that
time, and there is not one word of
truth in the story
[Signed] u. S. GRANT.
General
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO GEN. GRANT,
JUNE STH. f

Governor Flanders assumed the du-
ties of his Office to-day. He is "a man
Of integrity and ability, aud now
feel as though | were relieved of half
my labors. As it has been heretofore
there was no security and ! feel as
the people of the whole State feel,
that we have got rid of an unprinci-
pied Governor, and set of disreputa-
bic tricksters which he had about him
Nothing will answer here but bold
and strong course, and in taking it
| am unanimously supported by every
class and party.
(Signed9. , p H .SHERIDANs 4 u
a Major General.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

and tortured in a most horrible man
ner.
Thirteen colored soldiers had died
at Fort Harker from cholera.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04

Bsttritt ~ ben an, 10. HpriIa 1899 III Qsnbun ob-
ae,&lcftnen Bertrd9en erfldrte, mar apifaen ibus
snb ben @iteerlaneen ote 8raee bee &riasts fir
ben absetretener Spell Sur rtbures nod ni9t
scafdnhie Sereinigt. unb eef&ab Dies 'erif bud
bic am 16. @ueuft 1929 abeeaebenea &rflGruua
Der niet~erlanetfaen Neaterune iber tbren Bel
trttt aunt 8unbe nit benz 9er3s9tbunn eimbure
an @teQe bes bur1 BEN 3tpeiten Mrtifel bee Ion.
bpner BertrapeS 1bestrttretenen Ibeiles tes
Gro berapetbun,s 2~uremburs unb iber bic fatt-
e.funrene 8erfdnbiegna aber Bic aanattlhen
Berbdltri Ge unb Mnfpriide In bie1er Beatebung
,wilden BEN beiben Qtnten tes 9auf.s Na0au.
Qettere Derfdnsi9una murbe bnr6 bic am 81.
Stunt 1889 3u Wiesbaben abee(@lo0ene Gam 1
Wcpembsr bedslben Sabres ben @ene>alfaaten
rtitaetbeilte) ltebereinfunft bsrbeteefibrt. Do
rad pcrai@teten bic Menaten aur ibre Ne&te an
ZEN abeetretenen She'll BON 2urernbur8 uuo auf
einen TerrttsrtaleriaB In ben VroStna 0tmburg,
aub erbielt {fatt se0en Der 5er;p9 Srn Nalau BON
beH, !RDni9e Der Nteeerlanoe tin Capital Bon
$50 600, @ulben. @n Artifel 4 bteier l1eberetn-
funft bet6t Is aber febann:
Die Ne4te Der malraEtihen Qinie beS 9au>
{ts Na1au auf bas iberbletbenbe @rpeber3pg-
tbum Qurentbure, 5taet anb BunbesfeFung es-
les NaHenS ha1in mittearifen, bl.teu In ibrer
urlprunali9en Graft unb inter ben ndmliden
@arantien, tpe.de 1urd bic Wienfr @pnareBafte
aeieit.t tporben lnb. beReben"
Maturii9 fommt ts faltebltd bet bieier Mnee-
Ieaenteit nt1t 'auf &e4ts. rinte ant, beun bic
ultima ratio reeun" 1T bas Rancnenre@t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Der 8nnbutf,0ertraa
apIpti&..n Yr,e.uuu6 ,tp uni, nunrtt Bat..rtn llau,t..tt a,fo

3pti@tn' wrtu6en mnb Battrrn lau,tsett alfo gun u
@e." Matefdt Ser RSnia ppn sb,,ua.nb mt
| g.: Mateffdt Der 45ntg5 BON Baiern,, be,eelt ion
benz Munfde, bas tinftsge 8erbGltniB btr @ou-
eerane nne Sbrer !@taate1 u,T8IidR innig ~ &C.
faltet,, baben aur BetrGfttguna bes aptf&esn Sd.
nen abge'tlo Gener Trteetns. 8 ertrages ron, %.
Nueult 1866 tef&lu6en. tntitere BertanbIuna
~ pReeen, unb baben NIT btsier beauftraet, unt
guar:
On Matefdt etr RSnig BON yNreu6en ;
| @etnen Nintfer. Yr1(bensen xunta @intfs.
Der auspdrttsen .Angeleeen bsiten, @rafen
DITTO BON Btsmart. 9&Snbaulen, Rittfr tea
Stma.Sen Mblsrprbensu (. H., Il. ".
unb @etnen Wirtlihen @ebelnen, Natb,
Rammerterrn uue, @sfasbten, Carl, Trietrid
npn. sapteny, Sitter bes &otben ybltr Or
eens 1 @laRe u. I. TO-, II. {. -. ~' .''2
g. Matetat Der RSntg bsn Bat,rn @et.
ltn >, @taatsmtniaer bss &Dnieli@eu pau'es
unb bes Meubern, 2ubwis Gretberrn ron Ter
Yfsreteu, Sitter bee 9ausortens bonn, peilisen
pubertus unb @rrBtreu3 bts @erbtefurbete
Der Batertf4en Rrpne unb bonn betligtn Mt-
Gatl 1c. It..
Dieie baben ibre @ouna9ten aussetauldt ba.
ben ftd, na&bert bteie tn gutter Grbnuna bsfun-
be{finauauretn 9~eeiutet.
Mrt. 1. :3pif4ta &c. Maj,fdt benz aSniee
bon preu6en unb @e. Maietdt rem 8Sniae Bon
Baiern, piro: hermit tin @&uB> uno EruB-
8anbntb sei&Ic6tn," 8,
Gs earanttren @i9 bic bpben .Gontrabenten
ee9eniesti9 bic SnteBrttdt bes @ebieteS Sbrer BE-
3l9li1eu Qdnber, une perpfldten Gid int Sale
zines Rrieees Sbre 1oQe 4rteesma@t III BE
tent 3mede einanter 3ur 8srfisuu9 5u TEL
len.
Art. 2. @e. MaieaGt ttr 8Dntg BON Baiern
IbettrGat fir hiefen Gan rem Sbnbef.bl lber
@etnt 2ruppen 81. Majefat benz aSniss BON
Vreuten.
Mrt. 3. Die tpben gontratenten berpFi9>
ten Gid, bieien gertrae sursrf eebsina su BAL
ten. ..~,
Mrt. 4. Dh Qualification bee sprfebtnben
gsrtrases erfolet elei@5eitte NIT Der Natifcation
bes Inter lem bsutteen Sage atsef8lu0euen
Grtebens 8srt.ages, alfo bis fpdtsasns gum 3. t.
Mts. , -. p .
3u rrtunb bslsn baben bieGiueares ssnann-
ten Bep%oQmd9tieten btelen @ortrag tn buppelter
AUsferti0urg am beutigen Sage nit tbrer Na-
mensunter(@1tft unb ibrsm @te9eI uerlebtn.
or eefdeben, Berlin, %. Nu8uf. 1866.
C. ~ ee3. y Bisn1ard.
6. o. ge3. Brbr. p.b. Yiprbteu.
6. % ge5. .. @astgnY.
6. O. ee3. Graf y. Bray tetnbure.
Der Austau1@ Der HatifeatipnS- urtanben
bat tattsefunben. :
Mit Baben III Gin gertrag gan3 glet&en Sn-
ba!ts unterent f7tsn Mueuf in Berlin ab9ef%Iol~
fen.
l1nter3ei&ner fnb Graf Bismard unb Grbs.
y. Grescorf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Die Mn'pra@e %reuaens aanf enEe'a''
bur9.

preu6m ma&t au9 aIs @t&%stna&toleer bes
enttb cnten nadautf6en Birfenbaufes Mnlprti&e
opf 2urtmbrre. @,rtn bieie Aniprii@e Der
NaGauer bsfoneen, pt1en mir n;&t, anein als
IS li9 In ben erei6tser 9,b,en nod ber Nenbe
e>lnbuns tes unabbGnpteen &Sntsretas BEL
glen ben, teuti@en 8unte haru,n banselte, fur
ben on Iebte,es abeelretenen She'll tes tbenalt1
gen @ruBb: 3ostbums %2urembure, nit pel@ena
ber RGnig tr Nteserlanbe benz Bunee ~betgttre-
ten nat, cine Ierritortal. &nti&dbteuns 3u Ct.
balten, rbne pfI&e ter Bunp feline 3u0tmmuns
NGs cur nie xrbeeintrdut pe,bleiteneea Nebtg
yer Nanaten e.s Saufes 9faNaus berppraebeben
ans stmabr1 mp.e.E. Ss!bf ais ber BaNp iein.a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04

Seene %ferbe inp0rte.-@errse @raber, u~a8ebeuet
eura ben faperen S&Ias sesrpdea. bat cine xeue aOp-
~ axssesetaneer 0aale %iapsrttrt. bic In ben Stdle"
fstau sltes @sSfes -,,tarss<s 6sms." a6stsss ,aT
Ne&A mat ksaNA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Gmmert &%G6wet3er,

eagle @traBe, ct. paul, tebt btn, eeebrten pu-
blifum ~teoeraett gu Dtenftn nit aaseeaet@netem
eagerbter SOM btten @ebrGu, fir teben Bebarf
unb gum biQtefen preife, unb empfeblt ttermft
br 8abritat be(eus ven seebrten M~bnebmeru in
Stabt nnb Qaub.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
0te 8raueret
1Du '
Warttn 8ra99emanr n,

bat tets fin ieeea Desarf etnsn ypasen Bosratb
hes frdftiaasa easerhirse sr'rs*i Gualttat
az 1a1s. 3Ga Al 1fQ
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Ste &tgarre1t> nnb Gabad6>
I 5'". - ~ &anblnn8. g. S.z5t@ s & iii
BON s. Br6utf8an n,

4 9adfon @trabe 3pti&en Der /. nnb 5ten
1T fir ben 1ro6. unit 2leinb anbel nit etueu, sOr.
eighteen Experiment BET ause3et&nttfen abee.
tagerten 6 tearren, fcnie NIT &au&-. 4au.
sae @&nupftabaden, pfetfen uub anbern &au&+
atsnRlten auf's Bette seriebin ane s%sr'autt su
ben rpblfeilfen Yreifen. $685.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-04
Neme Mpotbcfe
bon
.@ebrUber @raD,

s8ritae 9auart, Mixnta40ItS, MIMI
,eiaen benz setbrten beutl9en Yublitum hermit e.
eaeben( AT, Sag le einen tii9tisen beutl9sn Ybar~
ma,euten ais Glert ~e,oasirt baben unb int Staaoe
liu6 ben 8ebirfni0en beutl9er 9unben 1T 1eotr
Be3tebung su entprede1:
In tr 3aser entbalt allie bslanntet t1ne betuatE.
ten praparirten 5.ilmittel, MrSnei. unb Garbeltpae
unb baneben @pitl. unb @alantetrewaaren III erS'
6eler MuStpabl. =.
"a 9lraneien tperben auf @ecepte init grippe
0er WiuftliGfeit bel Sage u. bel Ma9t angefertist
llnisre aunben tperben ~ieberSeit bic a ufrners1an1'
fe unbbiQisle 8ebaabnule fnbsn II. erlu9sa an1
1%enetsten 3ulpru9.
asa 6mt. s.4... - r@ebraoer ~9a"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

passed. There was a recognition by
both. His dress on that occasion at
tracted my, attention. 1t looked of
country manufacture; was got up in
very good styleSzHe had upon dis
feet a new pair Of brass spurs with
large blue eroweis. and evidently we're
bran new. He wore on his head a
felt hata nstTvefy low crowned, vide
brimmed, that was straw-colored. : He
was passingup theJayenue alta rapid
pace.
; Mrs@Bradley desired to have the
privilege of recalling Reed for cross
examination at some future time
after the defence should have con-
suited with witness out of the city.
Mr.. Carryngton objected to this
course Eas IS being without prece-
dent, and there was DO rule .,of
court that justified. such course. bnaI
: Mr. Bradley argued that it was a
matter in the discretion of the
court. The defence expected to prove
that Reed had msdey statements out
Of court scoHtradictofy to what had
been testified to incourts
Decision OF the question reserved
until tomorrow morning. ra
Susan Allen Jackson, colored, tes-
titled that Surratt was at his mother 8
house in Washing gton, on the evening
the President was assassinated, and
identified the prisoner; had never
seen him before that time or since, till
last week, when he was brought into
court. ~ : >iA1t&fz5 yati
James Livingston, bookkeep-
yeE ataT the Saint Lawrence
Hotel, Montreal, man named John
Harrison registered his name there, on
A pri1 6, 1865, and left on the 18th for
New York traifI an0 that some
party arrived on the 18th and left al
most Immediately after, but could not
identify the prisoner as the man.
Mr., Bradley said the defence would
admit that Surratt was In Mentrealon
the 9Th and 18th Of April, 1860 apd
that he registered the name of John
Harris6nsI they also Admitted that the
names were wfittsnin S1rfats hand
wiring. Perhout said the prosecution
was then saved much evidences
coat was exhibited and identified as
the pne similar tor that worn by Harr
rison.. The Court took recess until
10 o clock tomorrow. s 81
= WASHINGTON, June IA letter
has been received. here from Quere-
taro. in which ills. said that the Gen.
eral in C Chief, on the 24th ult., issued
the necessary order for the trial OF
Maximiiap, Miramcp and Mejia, in
aec0raanee with the law Of January
24th, 1862. Macmillan requested
permission to send telegram to the
Prussian Minister in NIexisco, the
purport Of which is to request him,
and also Don Marie. Riva. Palico, to
! the father of General Pallaco, and Lii
centalle Martinez De La Fare, to act
as bis defenders. The telegram was
/ fnrWArded TO tie narfies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

known.
A freight train ran off the track at
this place, owing to a large quantity
of earth, which was washed down
upon theI rails.s Alluthe, trains were
forced to stop at this point.
A bridge was washed away on the
line of the Second and Third Streets
passenger road, preventing the run
ming of cars.
About three hundred feet Of high
Stone wall, at the Insane Asylum, was
entirely demolished A costly bridge
on the Cohocksink Greek, was entire
" swept away. The cellars instheSen-
tire streets in the lower section of the
city are inundated and tha9 team FIRE
enginesare busily employed endeav-
oring to rid the premises Of water, but
they make but little sheadNay, as it
continues to rain steadily, and at pc
riods heavily. The rain has, played
sad havoc. with the crops. In many
places, corn, wheat and cat fields are
completely covered with water. In
the northeastern section of the city
thelwater IN barsroom was two feet
deep, The Wissahlckong is very
high, and it Is feared all The bridges
have, been washed away.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
BALTIMORE.
Opinion Respecting the Failure or
the Merchants National Bank, In
a voiyiBg Individual Liabilities.

BALTIMORE, June 1S-In the Cir
cult Court of the United States,
Judges Giles presiding, in the case of
Kennedy vs.. Gibson, arising out of a
recent failure of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Washington, involv-
ing the question of individual liabili-
ty to the clause In the general national
banking laws. The Court to-day
rendered lengthy opinion to the
effect that no suit can be maintained
under said clause, until the Comptrol-
ler of Currency has audited the ac-
counts Of the insoivent institution and
ieis to be retained after due notice to
creditors of the amount of liabilities.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

TERCHANTS FURNISHED WITH
Nk Common Ware Alone, III desired. We
keep constantly i'm our warehhouses As
sorted Crates of all Common Ware OF the
very best make OF goods. Also, many diff
ferent assortInents OF Common and Stone
China Ware.lNt 91i 34I 4 3IN ~ f#
We are the only firm in this city that
imports. Assorted Crates direct from
: England. We keep patters and styles
i, city lhas,s,or can, get in the English
fnarket.f Our wares are imported via
" SewiOrieans. direct. and bought with
tagold.l tAus securing every advantage
within the reach OF any house in the
West or East.
Our stock Is the largest In the State, and
fwiA be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
70 ne, ne .5ane. dsf 20 afo0T 3lanis q E9t
t'1 1' 81 = mort II a0t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. 70 ;ng11 le..--- - sABniI9I 2 -is3
Agn faNl H4< GbRDA3 T9Wod -4so
!, Editor ShOtr-Escape 0fCriminaIs.:

TOLEDO, o, June l8.-Four of the
criminals confined in the county Jail
here succeeded in, making their es-
cape, this afternoon, by overpcwering
the turnkey. Their names are Alonzo
Osborn, Frank Simmons, VIM Kelly
and Burns; the latter l.as been re-
taken. The others are still at large.
/ LYNcHBURGH, Va, june 1S.-R.
FL. Glass. editor of the Republicdn,
was.shot in the street to-day, by the
sons of Mr.. De Booker The cause
was an article rejecting on their fa-
ther- The shot took effect in the eye
bail. lodging in the head. Glass is
comfortable, but the issue is uncer-
tain.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
EDITOR SHOT AT LYNCH
BURG, VIRGINIA. '''''
- 3 60SA9AHJd ,NHOAd
ANTI-pOpERY RIOT IN ENGLAND

I2efMx00 uNA 3K1dAAWa0s :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19

the Inhabitants 4 a9Gls9 o. 5et gnlw
!. Consuls of various powers have no
tilted the-~l9iG Governments hof these
acts gaIBo.lof sdL TsW
nThe Italiaupgunbeat, iPrineegO dean
had saved several Christian families
-and-brought themcto Pirascus. saof
: The Turkish blockade steamers Is
4adht which chased the Greek block
-ade runner, Arcade. is back at Acan1
IN a damaged state, with sew
eral Of her crew killed and wounded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-19
- EUROPE.
5994s.s se4teE' GT5T5g II .oE
BY the Atlantic Telegraph
Anti-POpery RiOt-Rf0ters in Full
Possession Of the City OF Birming-
ham-Omar Pacha Defeated By the
- CretanS. at -
ENGLAND


LONDON, June Is. 2 P. M.-Informa-
tion has reached this city that very
formidable Anti Popery riot pre-
walls in Birmingham to-day. Two
streets have been taken possession of
and completely sacked by the rioters,
who are out IN, great force and present
a, very, formidable, appearance A
Roman Catholic chapel has been at
tackled and threatened with demoli-
ton. The most intense excitement
prevails here, and further serious
trouble is apprehended. = y
LONDON, June Is, 6 P. M.-At this
hour the rioters are in full possession
OF. the city of Birmingham. All efforts
to preserve peace and order have
proved futile. Large bodies Of troops
have been sent to the scene of the dis
iurbance with orders to put down the
riot at all hazards, and to stop the
further destruction of property. "
szfs GREECE. 4at.asts
ATHENS. June 15.-Aavices9 from
Crete represent that Omar Pacha met
with a defeat from the Cretans, and
that the expedition against Ephokia
and Apocorona had failed. The Turk
ish lasses were heavy
Omar Pacha is unable to form a juno
ton with the forces of Mehmed Pacha,
who had been twice beaten in Apoco-
roma, and had retreated to an en-
trenched camp. as - aaae
Omar Pacha, after a fresh defeat
at Heradlion, burnt all the villages
which were not defended, and killed