davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-10
THE CRIMINAL COURTs.

The Kings County Grand Jury entered the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning. with
true bills, and the same having been passed over "
DistrictAttorney Morris, the Court adjourned Witnoo
day.
Justice Shandley of the Essex Market Police
Court held Edward Moriarty 70 answer on the comPan
of Mr. William ]. Eggeston OF No. 65 Secondave, chais
ing that while riding one OF the Belt Railroad carr %
terday morning, M0riarty struck him and theaeneu~
take his life. b.. r
At Jefferson Market Police Court, Jusllce
Dodge held James Reilly 10 answer IOr tearing
JacksOns coat and snatchng bus club Alols
of No 1856 Greenwchst., published the circumstance
his robbery by Kate Fogland, whom he had acconpaeu
into den. The girl was committed
Before Recorder Hackett, in the Court q
General Sessions the trial of James Maloy was RESUMED
The charge is grand larceny, IN stealing from NJ e
ployers MessTs Peter Lynch Co., groeers OF NO;
Vesey-st sugar. pork shoulders ham, soap, ana lalsn
valued at S9l. 1t is alleged by the prosecution
Malloy was in the practice OF purOinng articles ana u
pying store kept by himself and his father Ut MOTIF
ania Henry NJ Maoy was convicted OF gtsnu S y
I'm stealing four pieces OF Valentia dress goods Naeu
$685. from Messrs. Horace b. Clailn Co. ne WAS so
fenced to State Prison 81 years
James Shields, a middle-aged man, appIeo
to Justice bowling Yesterday 10 send him ~ the Wo
hOuse Mary Jane Mullen. who had been arrested ~
dpnnkenness and dsorderly behavior in the street. We
I'm the nrisoners box at the time and, nearing sDe
make fins uncommon application, offered to marry LIZ
on the spot; but the applicant Tor paupefsp Ihhs
nanfy declined the tempting Offer and took, instead
comn1ittai to Blackweirs Island. He had been on
rightu spree. John Simmons ate 80 cents worth OF o
IesteTdev In the saloon Of the Continental Hotel W
broadway and, refusing TO pay for the same, was eoH
United to the Tombs BY Justice Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-10
TIE OCEAN STEAM PASSENGER BUSINESS.


Two more ocean steamers, the City OF Pans
Of the nman Line and the Pennsylvania of the National
have been seized by Marshal Murray for alleged violation
OF tho United Passenger Act ana as they were ad
vertsed TO sail Saturday, their legal representatives.
were Obliged give bonds In s79oO and 100000 Iespec
tyely and make the preliminary deposit OF sOO cacn
They did il under protest Intense excement prevails
in shipping circles and among the owners OF engraht
vessels in view Of this recent movement OF the Uned
states Marshal by which at least seven vessels nave
been required to deposit bonds 10 is understood
owners intend enter these cases before the Admiralty
Court In January, and contend that they have fuy com
piled with the European II not with the American law
The need OF assmiatng international law upon TINS SUD
iect has long been felt and 1t probable that tne ere
Question will have go before Concress The steamers
Ohio Austin Syracuse and Gen. McDonnel we're not heu
for similar charges but for running without cOastng lie
cense The number OF passengers who sailed Tor Europe
on Saturday smaller than usual The Europa ell on
her second voyage the Atlantic with 81 eaDn ana
1903 steerage passengers, and general cargo OF rOsn
flour taOW and provisions The Pennsylvania carried
2 cabin and Storage passengers 1000 In specie ana
cargo OF general merchandise and cotton. The CITY OF
Paris had 81 cabin and 1S5 storage passenger sO3Io
specie and miscellaneous freight OF cheese cotton, Da
con- inda-rubber, and apples. Among the coasng steam
crs we're the George Washington, for NewOrleans WIN
% passengers the saragossa for Charleston ana
80 passengers the San Jacnt0, for Savannah win ~
cabin passengers the Huntsville for savannah ~ pas
sengers the Manhattan, for Charleston Win 81 passen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-10
NOTEWORTHY VOYAGES OF THE CLIPPER SHIPS
The ship Harvest Queen, Capt. Hutchinson,


has made ono of the quickest voyages record On De-
ce,pber T. 1906 she sailed from NewYork With full
cargo Of coal aud machinery for San Francis Arriving
there she discharged and loaded cargo of breadstuns
for liverpool which she carried to that port In 100 days,
discharged It in good order took IN general cargo ior
New-Y0rk where she arrived November 3, 1867, DIS
charged took in cargo Of breadstufs and at $40 p M
of saturday December crossed the bar at sandy HOOK
hound 10 liverpool being twelve months almost TO the
hour since she took her departure from the same place
for San Francisco in 1866 The ship Black Hawk, Capt
rowe cleared Francisco october 49, 1866 for
Iyerpool with cargo Of breadstus making the pas
sage in 1O2 days loaded for York at which port she
there she again shipped a cargo Of breadstufs and
cleared October 49, 1861 for Liverpool thus taxing on
ono year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-10

The residence of Mrs. Leonard, about mile
from london Canada destroyed by fire ON saturday
and Mrs Ieonard who was an Invalid, was burned 10
death. -. .. Ur
Foreign papers say that Col. Mey1e, = MS Ndl'.
Under water -Four years ago. MI George W. Eaton . OF
irvnoton NewJersey invented light that burned bril-
hantjy under water and said light Is now exclusively
used Nv submarine cOmpanv Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-10
COURT cALENDARs-Tus DAY.

SUPREME COURT ircuit.-Part Nos. lOSI'
,sG3 el6 1893 ms mr. l7s l72i l797 1929 1885, 1885, a
1882 l7I1, l745 17l7, 17ls, 1885, 1855 Part -No'' 20
400 1902, 7O6, COG, 1885, 1872, 1884, 3270 1913 li5i a.
1916 1874 1885, $751; 1916, 23s, 6ls SOL 25 iO5 lhl ms
1871 49, 1926, 1742 1850, 1872, 536. Special E S
OF Law and FactNOs. 49, I52 1884, 1885, 40 III, ~ os,
2l4 2ls 49, 22O, 22l, 222, 224 225, go 22I, ~ IA
Chdmbers-ReserYed Cases.NOs. 129, 800 lA ~, M
14 49, 1885, 16l 1885, 1885, l67, 16s, l0s' 49, 10 '"H
ISL. r rr ~, or. SSe
SUPERIOR CoURr-TiaI TernPart I-Nos' $slo' AS
34s9 IS78 part -Nos 1914 1914. 1886, 1884, 3oiz wv
$500 $685. 26ls 29lO 1857, 1902, 30l $780, 5OS %, thu
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Part l-Ad5our de s1y o.
Term Part II-Nos S6l, 6S4, 1856 1921, III IZ4-' W"
743 781, 622, SO, 79S, 789, COS. -gf M o.
MARINE CoURT-Triat Ter7n-Nos. 49, = :"
49, AZ, 49, -, &c. 20, -, 81, so, 60 "a, So. TO- o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-10
SALE OF TIE MARQUIS OF HAsTINGss RACING
STUD. =

On Saturday, the 23d of November, the Mar
uus of Hasngss racing stud we're sold at auction on the
sockbridge England racecourse This was not unex-
pected as 1t has been wellknown In England tnat the
MARQUIS has been heavy loser on the turf In the early
period Of the the successive defeats OF lecturer
Tor the Northamponshre Stakes and Chester Cup cost
the MARQUIS thousands Of pounds and Hermits Derby
was loss to the Marquis Of Hastings OF $4,000 subse
Guent run of luck enabled his lordshp to somewhat re-
cover himself in the Autumn the tickle jade Fortune
again played false and the disasters sllnaed IN me
overthrow OF Lady Elizabeth for the Middle Park Plate
The great rival Of the Marquis Of Hastings on the t was
Mr.. Chaplin, and to his means may be attrpntea tne
pecuniary embarrassment Of the Marquis Mr. chaplin
wealthy commOner, owning almost county IN Lincoln
shire He loved noble lady and was about leading her
to t s eoped Tt the MARQUIS Hastings In these pro-
sale times dueng s ont OF the question: SO inc 3y ro
by competing with him on the turf and beat MN AT ms
syore pasme That he has been successful the present
sale testes The total amount realized was upward OF
R37, and the horses sold were as follows; r.
LADY D bv s. Aban.-Iady Vernon CSoush iu)..... i2o
Ieds by Dqndeehe Belle BY hrdcateher Orr cOIn' IS
Ths Gcujsrsr sy mr. Daw'on goo
R Rove IL BY Lander
Bahseba MiseTrma ONT Jos D1T,Go | S
kSs o Gibbs % Si by A.. Of H1Ss & @ go
IBERIA IBERIA 3 fs;S @
n S BoSse G By paassIs Woman ss
k% %s;%ss s ty ss M TO
Col. By LSd SO
FLY BY 0andO-Bouquet CMr II Hill So
Bs,ha b TgmEet.E- Ens5gy s iE, c1y AT
RoSs,pierre By StocfS-@seaiso Capt MscRe $40
Rdc.p m by rna. sSls TH wsissroa by co
'O Han yi" ' 600
Lecturer yrs BY Costerde-Agbra by Mathematician o"ugh ~
Black Prince y by vOge-SpO by Motley tsir f. John o
Misc ssI H..t:i "; By Rst,panQa y's r v'ies 80
Lord G II ,Ss 6sss y By BaTn BY Mickey
ci ps SS? 3g B. T%apstsrFn::; Alice 5; Minister
KIS 6 esys' S By ST. lSa1Esaor BY vcscai Or JOS
uncas WIS By stoekwell-Prse Bird by Tombstone mr.
<V
Red Riband VS. by Van Gaenornamen By Weatherbt (ar
hv Nawminster- barcelona by Don John Mr Man.
nngton). SV
Fouerry b. by sockSe-M easdale bought in 200
Pnrser By CAtsreSylphne thought in 10
The Earl BY Young Meboue-Bsy Celia lSr Johnsone) 100
SeeSsw BY BuceaneerMrgery Daw mr. Csr.whghD 1850
Bores ch overwhelmingly by knight OF the Whistle log
Msneuke b. by Sockwell-Lea (sr Jay) O5o
Belfast CHI by Stoekwe-Bessie Bell r Edsin) O
Lady Barbara by Lambon-Fr Ply (Capt Barlog) 2O0
Trayiata by Stock1elSrayaway tMr Blenkiron u
Graud Duchess c BIZ SockweTobo Duke Of Newcae) sZO
Cuckoo Dr. BY BucaneerPeggy Whitethrot (not put up 70
Eaiv.e By sockwerArless (Sir JOhnsonel. 100
Housemad By misunderstanding Brush (Lod Pon ,zo
smms, Ry: B, Observation-Disclosures (Mr B. Norris. 800
Jsnn ch BY St Abans-Jemma (Mr G. Snewingl iV'
Maduf b. BY GlenmaSson-dsm BY Macom-rSmA t"I IN
Aipns warren by North Lord Uxbrdze) 10
Lady BiIabeh by TrumpsterMss Bower s +. John o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
FIRE I'm NEW WYORK-LOSS
$I.5OO,OOO.
LATEST MEXICAN NEWS. =
E -
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGs.e
INDIANAPOLIS.
Trial of Howard Stfetcher-The Az
gPicultural College and Normal
SchOOl-The Soldiers Home.

Especial DiSpatch 10 the Journal.l - z
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.--The trial of
Howard Stretcher for the murder Of
Andrew Stewart atthe time ofthe Az
johnson riot, in this city, commenced
at the Marion County Criminal Court,
before Judge Hines, this morning.
The prisoner has for his counsel the
law firms of Ray, Gordon & Marsh,
and Porter, Henderson a Fishback.
The entire day was consmed in i'm
panneling a jury, which is not yet
full. 51 ! . y t4n
Hereafter both branches of the
Legislature will have two sessions
daily, commencing at 9 A. NJ. and
ppm.
Thus far bat 9 shave been fnally
passed and submitted for executive
approval, but old members say that
the general business of the session
is in an unusually advanced state of
forwardness.
1t is suspected that the stringent
features which certain Senator'S insist
On engrafting upon the liquor law are
intended to secure the defeat of the
bill. sRHOI
Interest in the Agricultural Col
ege and Normal School questions is
waxing warm&g { yGhs6former is yet
enshrouded in complete uncertainty.
=. he latter is gaining ground, and lit
de doubt is entsrfaiaed thats 1hel
friends of the measure will secure the
appropriation asked for.
The Senate occupied most of the
morning session in sailepgthy discus
sion of bill for the reorganization of
.he Judicial System Of the State-or-
yanizing courts and providing for the
election of Judges.
J Nothing of special importance was
before the House.
There was la1 rush Dfj applicants at
| t the Governors rooms yesterday for
! he Judgeship of the new Circuit Gre
ted by a recent act of the Legisla-
ure eft 10 8no e1i9d 9oa1
| Senator Morton and lady left for
Washington last evening, via Crest
inc and Pittsburg.
\ The only matter of general interest
/ n the Legislature this afternoon was
! he passage Of bill, by the Senate,
establishing and providing for the
upport of Soldiers Home. ial5l9D
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

ferer-Fhen he brought in a bill for
the repeal of the Fugitive SlaveIlaW.s
p CONFESS said he was tired of the
whip Of thelleader in the Senate, and
of hearing Sumner accuse the Senate
Of gcewardlce. He had tried toedo his
duty here, and was. determined gno
longer to submit to Summers lash.
He thought homecoming and inde-
ecept in Sumner to accuse him and
others of aDdereliction of duty. buf 2
q After further de bate, Iin the course
of which Lane offered billnas pro-
spective, because of its voluntary pro-
visions, because it was not uniform in
its operation, and becanse its effect
would be in favor Of fraudulent debt-
Iors and against honest men I, the bill
passed, 1t goes. to the House for a
concurrence and amendments. ~ ~
Y Morgan, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill amendatory
to the act to provide for the safety Of
passengers on steam vessels navigating
all bays, rivers, &c, of the United
States, except those under foreign Iiiu27 iiu2
risdiction, and engaged In, foreign
trade. amenable to the navigation laws
of the United States. sp@sr!o saiqss !,
Adjourned. ~YA vh Y NAse V' {
HOUSE. --0n=metion of Barring,
the Committee of WAYS andl EIea6sf
lwereidn strueted to inquire into the
propriety Of allowing asrebat6 De ten
per cent of duties on tall goods i'm,
ported in American bottles. II - u
NOEL asked leave to offer az fesolu-
ton for inquiring, by special commit
tee, into the allegations of outrages by
the Missouri militia upon officers and
citizens of the United States. ~ ''''
Eliot objected to it, as being too
late in the session to appoint select
committee. 5arsxfyg 1
r LeBIond remarked that it was never
too late to do good. -AAN'AA Ahei
The House resumed the considera-
ton of the bill, reported yesterday
from thelselect committee. on the New
Orleans riot. .m.K4aSTD LII
,v The vote ordering the main ques-
tion was recgnsidered when, oniEIiot s
motion, the 18th section, providing
for the election ofb a, delegate from
Louisiana to thsoHpuse1sYas struck
out.
Eliot then reneRedlhisl sdaSraaRld 'fof
the previous qHestion, but after. somel
debate. allowed his onnonents two
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

Washington on matters connected
with the consolidation of the Santee
and Sioux tribes of Indians with the
Yanktons. g9Iu0 bGgagMoo 8Aid 9i
The citizens of Dacotah areAvery
anxious for the removal of the San.
tees from their present location it
being too nearzthe settlement for rsuch
savage and warlike tribes. 6o .sa5,Sr..
Gov. Foulk will take with him fif-
teen representatives from each tribe
named. Na,v.ts,s.., \.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
.EUROREsA HTS
by 5the Atfahtl,o, Telegraph lessirsspphh.l
ENGEAsD , -

- L-t0At<AN1A y -
| LONDON, Feb. 12.-Noon.-Illinois
Central 81; Erie 393; 5-20's73 3-16;
The great y reform meeting held last
night, passed off quietly and enthusi-
astically.
Iva iFenian riot was expected at
Chester, but the authorities, were
watchful. so that the outbreak did not
occur. 10 sboo4 l4. ot snnaau lo 3
LONDON Feb. 12.-No riotous, pro-
eeedings have taken place at Chester,
as apprehended, and the city IS Quiet.
The presence of a. nHmbeTioof sup
posed lEenians, recently from ireland,
gave rise to these apprehensions, but
they left town without creating any
disturbance v.isrsusa 9lIesq sa+ bl1a si,
IA LONDON, Feb. 12-Evening, Con-
,,soIs closed at 905 for money; 5-20's
1873 16q Illinois Central l3YeErie 39Al
n fs3brolil j s1saPRUssIAa o. s3fnshf 100 10
" Berlin, Feb, 1.-THE, South Ger.
man States Conference have adopted
the army system Similar TO Prussia. Dn
oiRERLiN, Feb. 12.-Prussia will send
plenepo potentlarles to treat with the exrr
King of Hanover in regard to the
disposition of his private property.
rs gl1o TOR SPAIN.
J MADRID, Feb. 12.-Cortezswill be
opened by the Queen on5the' Both Of
March 1t is reported that the Gov
eernment intends to impose forced
loan. az TT "A Vt &1.-E I'll @ 5
A2 HE & 4e ITALY,
F1oRENcE, Feb. 12.-The Italian
Cabinet have all resigned.
RI f ~ sAai RUSSIA.
, ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb, 11,-Col,
Ionox, an embassy Of the Russian
American telegraph, awaited upon the
Emperor. He represented that the
line on the Asiatic side would be COM
pleted next July. sVpgs1a rcR e7Aag9
soI GERMANY
F.RANKF FoRT, Feb. 12-Evening.-
u. S. bonds'76s.
!. 4 !. 4 ''ii,s''ssB,9ls ,.l .s9aAaCf.1OD =
89E PARls' FEB; eDDo;32 ol32-Ansr!ePaT A. !9T Afqs.
1t is understood that the American
Bqnadfhaw will visit Chefboafg during
ltbesqentiauance of the fInternationah
ExpOsII7hn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
ST. LOUIS,
ilEer Improvement COnVentIOn-In.
dian Intelligence.

ST. Louis, Feb. LThe River I'm
rovement Convention met in Mer-
antile Library Hall, this morning,
nd was called to order at II o'clock,
" Mayor Thomas, who, In brief
peech; gave the delegates a warm
Teleome to the city.ihuIq lem 5
Rev. Truman NJ. Post, Of this city,
hen offered a prayer, after which Gen.
Yn. Vandever,-ef 1owa, was elect
D temporary Chairmans andvJ Al
.nderson, Of Pittsburg, and e. ~.
-ingman, of Dubuque, q selected as
,mprary SecretariesyuS 2 chA-
Gen. Vandever made a few felicit-
as remarks in acknowledgment of
he honor conferred, and gave some in
resting statistics in regard ito the
pmnerce of the Mississippi and its
ibltaries, and set forth 1.-The great
lportance of the conten, plated i'm
-o7ement of the river
a committee of threee sIrom each
5a;e represented was aray. 4ted as a
onmittee on Permane eSouinO Organiza-
Sp1- -ssfo1q fl5lhos. g. F9fn T9
Sr; LOUIS, FEB, Il y jor Gem
al Haneock arrived I22 d2w7esterday
am the Fast ufoN 1fA atAIt 9Nfli nNsa =
The Republicaals ] New
ezlco, correspondent mrrno he Indi-
S are very troubb THOS.in that
ighborhood.. Much s,e Pas been
plen and scVerai mu5 mu5lnnnise been
mmitted. LhIo,,a - : -T' 91 f9igis
! The Republicans ans :, M H.r h. dis,
! tch says Advic anl, na9 anoe Up.
ir Missouri state NO. s s0Ts oulk
/ Dacotah, has lbe w. +, ed tc
. ALI ordAFa NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
SeHAPKER, BUssING . g0i,d
AZ and l4a Main Street gnl

aid DaB yBb I8I tiEn g u
ii 3i nodT .si'are bsdsiG1
-isisss Ti9di niafdo o. tIE
e1s ersdt ,sa1Dgf 9ssdi II
rl9dt tEdt yiinummo9 sdt
.eonsYbs ni szesW 1oi bsgG
.Mpis
-bosif 9dT-.KoITAxiHAD
1isdt = tom s2niIqS gli
bae .tsst tdain yBbnoM
-o7sgad s'neM b91olo0 cd
-nUo0 Hads3EM 1of aoiia
,goiiaie6sak ~ 20 s3oside
odw ss 81 1a s mo,
.slig'igsdo vIisg sra 81
rs 10 1oIs samooad 1sdm:
s1s s1edio aiit ,gsw 2nl
4sils7 20 band sdi bastz9
1i9di ri lis oh osie gsd
boo2 .1sb1o boog niG1 1su
gnonIa yfiasi1sild9 sgnq
-g1ega gnionsnsingogsib .nt
.lst.r..cs..tl ha-Iofty o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
Ix1IIx e0NGBEss-secOnd Session.
WASHINGTON. Feb. u.

ss4 ~ 81 ( 1n1%o WASHINGTON, Feb. Il.
SENATE-Poland offered resolu-
ton instructing the Judiciary to en-
quire into the prepriety of amending,
the Constitution to limit the termssof
service as President to one, the term
to extend its duration to six years to
abolish the Vice Presidency, and pro-
vide for. the election of President by
the popular vote. Laid over until to-
morrow. "a
The bankrupt sbill Awasstaken up,
the vote yrejecting it having been re-
considered, and the question was on
its passage.
Sumner enc Favored to olIer amend
aaents excluding the rebels from the
privilege OF luntary bankruptcy
The chair rsIled that unless tie vote
ordering the 5ill to its third reading
was reeonsideredsi tit was no; amnda-
bic, and a delate followed.
Dixon, while he admitted that the
negroes were badly. treated jim. somel
parts of Texas, utterly denied that
such treatment was general, or any
thing like it.
q Yates replied, alleging his 8belefl
that the Union men were badly treated
in the South. .lssd baa fssaT6l 81 l1ieu2
Howard, believed there was nothing
like adequate protection to Uniolists
in the ,South-especially the, blscks,r
He had heard from gentlemen from
Texas that not less than 1.5OO Union
ists--4blaek and Whitehead been
murdered by rebels, last year and
that not one OF the murderers had
been brought to Justice.
r. Doolittle read a letter from La
grange, Texas, the home of JACK
Hamilton, contradicting the reports of
the maltreatment OF Unf0listsS T50lJ
'v Sumner said he was Leonstantlyl re-
ceiying letters from the South. giving
accounts of the persecution and muir
der Of Unienists IF Senator's would
vote down his amendment. we'll and
good; he had been voted down be.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
], --L,v,-Ef 4tiJH9D 9.-lto tuuAESt
Goods Ea6dVa1ue.l

t9sTi3 s8I9buoTsJ oWi 9I9i
& : ~ ~ iUodg yjiDsiEaib 8 bsd odw
~ We have the most3eompleteeAtoek
Of Staple ana FAasy Dry G6oag,i SUIT.
ed to the season, which wewiHaeH Of
cheap until March. SS'We make no
ridiculous pfetehsibns9 BY ad4eftiigfng6
articles tchesps and when customers
call for them !. are Just ots'' Or BY
pretending to sell ataeost lcOst to- es4s-l
TONERS. of course) }, T Many goods are
ihighenough at Eastern cost, ndoL gs'
NE With manyithanks1toI our friends
ana customers f0tto the past { VERY,
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, We enter the
new Year year with aqe0nadsnt hope Of
continuance, ofthe same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to- merit it. 4
Asev 2Bn H9aEdo jaw 1897 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
BAETaNE0RED
Astreet Fight.

sstfF Aasea II att+tl
j BAIFiaIj & b IA RE Jul u s-Av9bloody
ARRAY occurred tonight on Fells
8Street4 Two ppli6cehk 1, !, Dob71i
sen and the other Irving weredshot
while attempting to arrest AIDES perates
character, named Henry Glady. Both
offs them. will recoYer. Three wpistol
shots were fred lat Glady ,Bdt without
any effect. He was, Subsequently
taken z s'P'''' 7'i' ''''
% CONCORD, ,EE III. I (Fsb. h9.A Ribl
river 1850 blockaded with re at West
Hartford, VT. that the wa.er y9ster-
{ day rose as high as the second story
of Williamson's Hotel! Wlliamson's
daughter Observation-Disclosures to-
9efseeffpfa "a ES E5s
= san FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE
ship Roosevelt, Capt. Sprgue, from
Boston, has arrived. The captain,
officers and crew, with the exception
OF two men, are down with he sour
1vHey.D - .iIarrG - =
IXIxIx 00NGBEss-SecOnd Session.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

fAfts Boyer, ~ Harding Rardfsg ana Pink sbokS
NsiTns' The House Hft rgsuHBed am A he brsvi6as
question at one o'clock.
Eliot being entitled totclosgthe dc3
1bateI made some remarks in support
of the bin, and yielding the. floor s1sa
eessfully to LeBlo6d and 81 dsh @b1d
opposed, and Shellabarger, who advo-
Icatedsif1a
The bill was passed, and recess
taken till half past seven o'clock.
n .nAAsNEyENING sEbsfnS0 f5q
% 01lnfeSon, Starr of the Committee
Banking was instructed to inel
qHirel into the expediency of-pfeEent.
ing by law the sale of gold by the
I1eaHury and by national ~banks,-and
of exemptihg from State f4ocal tax
alton that portion of the capital that
national banks Invested in IUnitdd
Stat loans.
On motion, Darling from the Com
mittee on Territories, | was ihstfucted,
to inquire into the propriety of chang
ingithe name Of New Mexico to. LIN.
.coln-.a-z--
The House considered Stevens re-
construction bill.
Kelly adyocated the bpassaEe2 ad Z
necessity from perfdy of Andrew
johnson,
Maynard supported the bill, but
said that Congress had either to move
f9IEafd " Or be aHs thrust FaiFFeoc ABLY bsck7
Allison spoke ii ffaeRJt n Z If. If The til BiitIl
either with or without modifeali dns. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
NEW YORK

Latest Mexican News The President
=. Disposed tG Accept the C0nstifu-
..-tiOnal Amendment-Ge General Grant
Opposes the Military Government
Bill--Great Fire. il 10 sulsv sHt 'ss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
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