davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-22
no FAMILIES VISITING TfsR PARIS ExPoslTI0N.
cAsHMEREs AND LAcRs.
CoMPAoNIR DEs INDEs,
50 RUE RICHELrEU.

Nessrs VERDE DELIsLE The propristors rsspsctfulIy
desre inform the Adsa who vist theFrench
capital that they win md at their esablshmsnt the args
and richest assortment Of CASHMEREs AND LAtkS
IN THE WORLD = prices shs. viIl sustain every and
they are In every LACE DIsTRrCT on -rRxHCR AND
BELGIUM, and In all cf the SHAWL DISTRICTS or
BRs fNsT4AD OF MERoHAHIs - wen 70 produce
designs szc!u.vsy thsr own nnSsh = cursnsy spoksn
Ii: s1spas.sr gsy - es.~,sss.s y s.y parties
brinGnG custom " - bnass@ Ns =
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

b j. fHs I'M fSsrlnA AqApznr on TEE yrH ARR.
RARsASD HiGHLr TSfssns IHf0nrASn COLLECTION o.
The s.tir. coIlsco. g crsins! P:inss ssiossns y
inpsstaens Of works exesased Ter them ~ esdns A.ts
e pus,sdcr m 80 Lssn y erd osssr s.PisAs q Europe = =
he sh cf March, ~ ~ O'Clock saoh svsnlng Now opsa
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

CuEkIYrs sALK.-RIcaARD WALTERS, AUCTION.
sss w ssI III, a. a io1 os.ocs = - murray s:.ss,
Goods, Boys sisghs in quantty, and Other jocds
7. H. fRnaaa Deputy. JOHN KkLLY. shsrih
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

DIT rHBALL BROS, AUCT1ONnERg.
ID Tomorrow (eelurdayl, March ~ 1851 q l0k O'Clock
II their salesfuom q Liberty general Of
Hcasshcd and odcs rsrniiurs Mi!rcr China oAa. ard
grain cArpes Also about 100 Volumes Dooka among which
complete Get Of soors Works IN volurnes and
several old and Books.
! VCstaIowues unornfnu of ea1e
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

A uCTToN NOTICE.
THORNE DECAMP, Auctoneers
,h. Mnt No. q Leonard street
WIN offer this large and attractive ne Of foreign and
domestc Hosiery and Corsets fancy and staple
"a, IN variety.
Sale 10 commence At 10 O'Clock.
Attention or buvera invited
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

EDWARD sCHENCK, AuCTIoNKRR
~ AssT0nKH'e sALE OF ELEQANT FURNlTURE
-Continustion sale on Friday, the ID, by EDWARD
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

WIN. Writer'S, .AUcTIorEER, SELLS THIS DAT
Chamber Dining Room aud Kitchen Fnrniinre 81 larsl
house: y second bard Carpets, 100 Bsdstcads and nst
Lounges Rocking and other CHAIRS Bookcases, Mirrors
also ss lot cf goods been storage one ye.r and up
shipping. 100 second hand Carpets.
The New York herald., 1867-03-22
TINTED STATES or COLOMBIA. s4r Yf
f1BrIc AUCTION SALE OF VACANT 0ovRRNMEx7
- LANDS. rdz8 8eT : /. iaU RI
TnsAsvsr DxpAnsruEr, I,

mo1 o00103o4 ~ 9asex eus4tVEr 4o0 ~ tnAs
k :.;s :s: Sio = a s.,S:s s,S ~:
s.o -: :ss sslsI :I'.si:d :. - .as
~ ne s: r.: ( & e sssSs
re :e g e .s e. :Sa:::s :sas 5s
E :sssia ~ xs Ss1ss:s .aa So S. s
re ssoondiss q raos No. ssasAi0s ASssi, Los ssrss
ls:;s Iss sassss sssss Il Inc land; 4 = issSi '
nj s: = ss: 3 s A.
pamSerd andA Selengnss 70 shs sonpsny. and tAs san
' The q a. ~ :. ssss a :.cas esAs y.s.ss ..S. H.
Pssy. s:ys:a snd as T fs,.saso 1o csst.1 :ss 1Ss. l.
o and Buii,o so,dsdo hnds s second loS sse1e esss
Z. s:s Ss:s. - = i.:s:s. ; g s;s -
fss srss io q srses No asns yssass IAs1s ns
ana .ss NC .1
& In &! ssssssy ss1 s." ssss
fSs sd kinds srs Appraised - NJ minimum rate Of q
q; Z, ;:: :: e. 6 =. =: r.: :: !: i g: sE n. :E;
n "a . isssss snss.s ~. Ne sspsalssa .ininu.
4 K: s Z
.y::ss 3 -: ::y.ss mos.
& ss; ns.sSs = sss' sss -. y y. ssssss
Z, - G g s..n ni0 S.S ns ~ s "a
sSan fosfsis Ss suns dspossd and he snds sks rsvs
The ~ ssssss inssss hs sss Deposited = -
M dspcus made by bidders who's BIDS are not ssssp<sd
wiiibe isnmsdsisiy returned % shes. I
TIE Of drawing documents ana Other expenses IN
eden y ne hishss BIDS accepted shall b borne by Ne
iSs hisSsss BIDS o1srss shan sss b. considered -
dsnnivsG sccsptsd un apps0vsd ~ authe-
ne auction sals shan commence u tho time above desg
natedWhen verbal BIDS will also b. receivedxud term
mate q three ococ r. ~ Of the dAy The executive
authorities win subsequently consider the offers reoeved
adud the land. 70 such Of The highest bidders - may
The ssie shall be attended Attorney General Of ths
nation, Who shall BE- invited @us present. -
VIM. Writers, AUCTroNEER, SELLS THIS DAT,
at7 O'Clock Il ~ Canal street. all the genfeel Paror
Chamber Dining Room aud Kitchen rurniture Of args
irrsss. Spreads Linen Sheets Bhsksts Sofa Beds
Lounges Rocking and other Chairs Bookcases Mirrors;
also large lot Of goods been and
ward also great quantity Of other goods Packing and
shipping 100 second hand carpess
BILLIARDS, &C.
4 FINE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLEs,
with Sharps newly patent CsiLat
fhe ~ Mercer street. Also good sesund
hand Tables al low cash price.
UrLLrARDs.--FoR SALE, TWO ROSEWOOD roUR.
ID pocket Tables nearly win he soid cheap Corner
~ perfect erder for SD. Apply ~ u Park rou.
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

::.:s: IsSI ss sss: :s.:
HAosETa H4cosEFa tHsHs HaSs V %.ss =: HcAx16s H. aHis
1AclSlH ii X ana appears u n :. ne Wisehs.:
CIMD4LEOM The nasniAesnt 9, 4%MpAQAssCAAk "a !s;A
s1iT9S;: iS:SSs Ds:s. xSSlSS SSHSF SaSSE SSaaSSSE
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

DyLANDr wALDRoN. AUCTIONEERs-sls BROAD
ID way win sell = auction on Saturday ~ y O'Clock hr.
brary Dining and Reception Room suis Ac all made for
oity retail trade.
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

ID T. ROLLINA . co., AUC11oNIIRe.-IxBCU-
~. sss's ssls-yl ss ~. aay = Iet c,sless: g q
NakoSsny DedstsaA Washstand Rosewood Centre Table,
Brsss Carpsts naszssssa rsathsr nsds, Ioslsrs and
Plows, Ghsesa DlAnkss opreads Oilcaoths mfrrors P
turss, Range Kitchen furniture, Curtains, Cornisss
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

- ..,..- : ,--c. .,,-,2-c----
~ IHPoaIAff aALk 9t
FIRsf OlAs8 AABkICAM AND E0xxI0A FAINT
.s ~ ..l,s. Fsy.As ss::ssss : o.e.ss = Ls.a.s.
So.~e!tn9 g % - - MpossaAs Woeks - Soe
4s Ans5oa. ssAeel = ssgssseoe44 ~
f. Dssssx IL siS.ss
fssnss JsSssoa, II ~.
SsssA G Ssns~
49, - naxl - n&A
bsHs.S xasA
IL. nsss. -" = - ''' 15scss tss~
srs hsJsseAa
Wnls.@ my.
- 4..- s-@.t. eisSss
xle Ns.!ah asA Duassa6srf osAesas ass rs(!.1sd n
JcsspA Iss Hsrssks1ss
C~sS U~S~~n
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

nYuH n LkEDs MINER. AANIAN
d ~ HHNRY n. LEEDS, AUcIIoMEnn
1he oaIe o. the Purnure, 49, ID The ua1sou Dcreo ~
= Eass Fourteenth street. wn be continued % MoidAI
69Fch -, 4 l0X s'siock, q the Above placs-
~ nsrsss waessAr Bsrsss asd svsryshins bssagisg
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

pAwNBRoKxps aALEs-n !1ELnIApcrIoNxER.
SreskS "a Wes1ss 3hswE ullsTsioxSiss ToSss Gkoss
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

ryHAs HOHLENBER0, AUCTIONBER, SELLS THIS
~ day 10 O'Clock ct l Hester street. all the Furniture
and riturss Of well lifted up Restaurant; BssAsss ctn
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

FURNITURE.
A FIRST CLASS COMPLETE OUTFIT IN FURN1-
"a Mattresses and John Pinkhnrdps premium Par
ior Bedstcad the Factory and sales
room, I67 Blocker street. corner Of Sullivan.
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD
"A FURNITURE saleParor Suits, EtaGereA Paintings
1ronres Pancforse Chambss and pI9ns furnurs China
house west sirsenth strcst near sixth sv
4 MAGNIFICENT r1ANoroRrE FOR SALE FoR
n S275 Cost $780, beautiful Parlor Suit In French
satin brocateI, for $40; cost SMo One 90 Tor ym Also
for Inquire 1t s West Eighth street. near Sixth Az
IlUUsEkEEPERs OR PERSONS GOING TO HOUSE
III kecping will be supplied and pay BY weekly
monthly payments for Carpets, Olcoths Furniture Of
every description, Bedding Paror and Bedroom sun 80
UercetA
no RENr--A oENTLEMAN HAVING LOT or EUR,
Il nure PArior Bedding and Kitchen Utensils, would
s The Ter fair consideration and Board for himself
sa, 70 respsctAbis party Address B. New Hork Post
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

1T DOUGHTY. AuCTIONExA WILL SELL ON SAT.
M. urdAy, March - II l0k o'eleek 81 sAlssEoon Mas
aa street. s.psrtor sssensas q 1rt eass Heusshold
xsisss ana rosswos 0AssS ssiss rsssrsoS ga vsis1
Wazdro6ss French plaas Ytsr and Manls MorA Turksh
kzisnS1on Par and claw Taeees 0pslag ana Hair Mss
= cssas: T:'sss h e. .sss ss,s ~
The New York herald., 1867-03-22

r Bo0ARr, AUcrHoNERR.- RR.-sAruRDAY, MARCH
81 - y I0H O'clock. q The aa.on rooms No. North
saloon. eosssSanS q to marble Ssd billiard isbiss
CharS Stoves black walnut Tablss Cloek Refgeraos.
GLASSWARE, "a JOHN II. HILL1KR
Attorney for uortgHeea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
N. Y. SPECIALS.
More About the Death Warrant of
Mrs. Surrait-Financial Troubles
in New Orleans Settled-C0l0nel
Thomas Adams, Chief of Police OF
New Orleans, Renewed, &c.

New YORK, August 10-Two
more deaths from cholera we're re-
ported to-day
The Commissioners of public
charities are about to erect a commo-
dious building on Wards Island for
the Reclamation of drunkards.
tits rumored that most of the pro-
ceeds from the recent sales of confis-
Gated whisky has been swallowed up
by costs.
p It is stated that the Rev. DR.
Stubbs has received a number of
anonymous letters threatening him
serious Consequences If he succeeded
in securing the condemnation of Mr..
Tying. The latter would doubtless be
the first to condemn such an unwar-
ranta BILE proceeding on the part of
his friends.
New York, Aug. 1O.-Ths Times
special says: 6 1t is reported on good
authority that President johnson,
after having signed the death SEN
tance of Mrs. Surratt, remarked to
the officer of the Military Commission
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12

who had presented the findings t.
] him. that we must be protected
against female assassins as well as
male assassins. This remark, accord
ing to my authority, was elected By
the consideration of the recommends
ton for mercy to Mrs. Surratt."
Among the documents on file in the
War Department, relative to the as,
sassinatiOn conspiracy, is the confes-
sion of A tzerott, who was executed
in which he states that Booth told
him, on the day of the assassination
that, - Johny," (meaning Surratt, ]
was in town, and occupied rooms al
the Herndon House - I ~ -
The financial troubles In, New Or
leans. which have. been partially set
tied BY the judicious management Of
Gen. Sheridan s new Board of Coun-
cilmen, resulting IN, the appreciation
of the money issued BY the city, so
that it is now received at only four
per cent discount below greenbacks,
will probably be renewed very soon,
as spectators here and in New York
as well as in New Orleans, are making
preparations to depreciate the curren-
cy by threatening to commence pro-
ceedings against the corporation for a
violation of the National Bank law in
the issuing of its notes. 9ga
Col. Thomas Adams, who was re-
moved yesterday from the Office of the
Chief of Police in New Orleans, is
one of the city officers inculpated by
the report of the Military Commission
and Congressional Committee which
Investigated the riots Of 1866, as a
leader of the rioters 1t is stated that
he was at the head of the police force
of one of the precincts, and made a
most murderous charge against the
members of the Convention, but he
received the credit of having saved
the life of Ex-Gov. Hahn and one or
two other prominent Unionists, who
were threatened by the mob.
Postmaster Randall received tele-
gram to-day announcing the serious
illness of Mrs Randall, who is now
in Scotland, and started Immediately
to join her He wal sail from New
York tomorrow.
New YoR :, August 10.-Hon. VIM.
Nj. s 7 reg au, one of the Judges of
the co rto, Appeals, died yesterday
Afternoon a. his residence in Yonkers.
- Albert Il. Dennison, clerk in the
First National Bank of Brooklyn,
made complaint at the Toombs Po-
lice Court yesterday. against Harriet
Sherman and Julia Judd, for robbing
him of 81 300 In a house Of III fame.
= John Hoytf and Theodore H.
Schultz were locked upfor trial yes
terday, by Justice Dawling, at the
Toombs, on a charge of completely in
! the robbery. ofapporter in Exchange
Place, In January last, when S10,1S0
in gold certificates were carried off 10
open daylight. Both of the accused
had possession of some of the certif-
icates and negotiated the sale of the
same. -t.y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Stanton to be Removed on
Tuesday
Rumor of the Presidents
Intention to Resign.
He Proposes to Leave the
Radicals to Fight Out
Reconstruction.
Meeting of Ex-Omcers and
Soldiers in Richmond.
Address Ref scting on the
Late Republican Con-
vention.
RALEIGH.
Official Order Suspended-fhe Re-
vision OF the Jury Lists, DC.

e RALEIGH, N. c., August 19.-At
the suggestion of Governor Worth,
General Sickles has photographic or
der suspended paragraph 2 of Gen
eraI Order No 81, requiring a revi-
sion of the jury lists before the trial
of any causes by courts of the State,
in its application to the present term
of the Supreme and County Courts for
North Carolina, and juries for that
term are to be empannelled as here
tofore. This is done on Governor
Worth's representation of the respon-
sibility of revising the jury lists as di-
rected, for use at this term, and the
necessity which would arise of dis
pensing with the sittings of courts en-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
RICHMOND.
Meeting OF Ministers OF the Gospel.

RICHMOND, Aug. 10.-The minis
ters of the Gospel in this city have
held a meeting to adopt an address in
reply to Governor Pierpont's charge
of disloyalty They say: Since
the restoration of the Government Of
the United States over the Southern
States. we have in no instance exhibit
ed disloyalty in our pulpits, or used
them as political agencies against said
Government; that we have In no in
stance propagated from them what
are termed rebel sentiments, and that
least of all have we, in the discharge
of our duties, expressed, directly or
indirectly, a hope Of the establishment
of any other than a republican form
of government in this country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12

rep led that the Pacific Mail Ship
Co .spany will establish coaling sta
tIons for outward bound China steam
ers. - s7falfar .ror
Captain Sanford, commanding
Camp McDowell, Arizonia, denies
to the Government that captured In
dians have been enslaved, sold or
given up to other tribes for slaughter.
He demands that a Court of Inquiry
investigate the matter. .a4s ep q.
& The Savage Mining Company have
declared their dividend for July at
$3.50 per foot, amounting to 10000
in gold. ! oe,-o3 y -. o.af luo
!, Arrived The bark Goodale, bound
1or. Baltimore, xea { seF Writ Ton
y SAN FRANCISCO August Stow.
Stanley addressed a large meeting at
this place last night, in opposition to
Gov. Lane, and the Congressional
policy of reconstruction, but favored
qualified negro suffrage. IS ran
One death from yellow fever occur
ed on the Resaca yesterday, the first
ever known In this part of the coun-
try. The Resaca lies several miles
from the city. I eloo
The grape crop will be very, large
The wheat market still remains un-
changed. bds 90 rs sfa LiiD
The q. S. steamer Osipee, from
Philadelphia, has arrived.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
ST. LOUIS.
Indians Driving on 'StOck-Sixs Men
Killed-Sun Str9ke-Change of the
Narth Missouri Railroad Guage.

ST. Louis, August 10.-Dispatches
from Fort Hays say that all the stock
on the railroad beyond here has been
driven off by the Indians, who attacked
the engineers aud contractors, and
wounded several men, and several
Indians were killed. 2
Omaha dispatches say it is reported
here to-day that six men were sur
rounded by Indians at Mud Creek,
and three were killed and scalped,
one of them literally fayed alive, and
the other three escaped. The mum
Der of men killed at Plum Greek Rail
road affair, is six. A man. supposed
to be section hand, was found five
miles North of Plum Greek scalped.
Gen. Augur has gone West to ex-
anime personally the position of af
fairs. He does not think that Spot
ted Tails people had anything to do
with the late massacre, but attributes
the act to the Sioux and Cheyennes
people in the southwest.
Nebraska asked permission to raise
a company of volunteers for their de-
fence, and Gen. Augur requested
Gen. Sherman to authorize the pur-
chase of horses for the purpose.
Gen. Sully and Col Parker re-
port defiant and warlike condition
of things among the northern tribes.
They demand the possession of the
country; the withdrawal of troops,
and the suspension of the railroad
construction. Instead of being will
ing to cooperate with the Govern
ment, and aid in their effort to induce
hostile Indians to withdraw from the
war path, they told Sully and Parker
to do it themselves. ~
There were four fatal cases of sun-
stroke here yesterday.
The report that Fort Wallace has
been cleaned out is contradicted
upon the authority of f. NJ. Shoe
maker, of the Kansas Pacific Rail
road.
The guage of the North Missouri
Railroad has been changed from FIVE
feet six inches to four feet eight
inches, and now conforms to the
guage on all the roads IN Iowa and
{ Illinois
Sr. Louis, August 11.-It has come
to light here within few days that
extensive frauds have been perpe-
partment through forged soldiers dis
thiso department is said to be very
: lied system for the collection OF
money on forged papers. not only here
but in Washington, Baltimore, New
York and other eastern cities
A man named Frank w. Howard
has been arrested here, in whose
house large quantity of forged dis
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12

charge papers and transportation
vouchers were found. Two men
named Bernard and Benedict were
: arrested at Leavenworth a few days
since while attempting to collect
money on similar papers.
80 Col. Rogers, u, s. Marshal of this
district. and Deputy Marshal French,
of Kansas, left for New York and
Washington last Friday to ferret the
matter out 1t is believed that i'm
mense. sums of money have been paid
by different United States disbursing
officers on forged papers ~,
"A very large free bathing house
will be opened here on Wednesday, !,
H An Omaha dispatch. says the Uni
ted States Railroad. Commissioners
arrived here en- route West. to exam
inc another section forIthe e1Union Pa
cific Railroad. extending forty miles
west. of Julesburg roo 40 49,, -.
Two telegraph stations west of Fort
Laramie, were burned by the Indians
a few dayssago. tits said the Indians
are having things their own way on
that route. r.-,s ~ ,oe i.2 80
A Fort Harker dispatch says great
indignation exists among the. people
here in consequence of the indiffer-
ence manifested. by the military
authorities IN the matter Of suppress
sing Indian raids. 1t is reported
there are many whites and half. breeds
among the Indians melting them to
the coniuiittal of all manner of out
RACES, especially to plunder, out of
which they expect to get rich.
A Leavenworth dispatch says that
Col. Leavenworth, Indian Agent, has
just arrived here, four days from the
Indian camps Of the Kiowas, Canaan
ches, Apaches, Arapahoes, and the
. Arkansas, and reports that all are
peaceable, and anxious to remain so If
possible. ft,itt I-sf
. The Black Kettle band of Chey-
ennes are divided-some for peace
and some for war-but the war party
is small, and will be held in check by
all other indians.
Col Leayenworth has been on the
border over two months, obtaining
correct information of the views of
the wild Indians He met in council.
four days ago, the following chiefs !:
Black Kettle, head chief of the
Cheyennes; Ten Bears, head chief of
the Camanches; Poor Bear, head
chief of the Apaches; Sleeping Bear,
head chief of the Kiowas; Drinking
Eagle, head chief of the Nocomi
band OF Camanches Silver Brooch,
head chief of the Penetaker band -sf
Camanches, and many ether chiefs
and braves of different bands, and all
expressed a great desire for peace
with the whites.
Both George and Charley Bent
were present at the interview with
Colonel Leavenworth, four days
since. He thinks he can influence
council of tribes at some point agreed
upon, but it cannot be done through
the military, for the Indians do not
trust them &a 34A1
Those engaged in the present war
are Cheyennes and Sioux, whose
lodges General Hancock burned last
April, aud those of other Cheyennes
and Sioux whom Gen. Augur reported
as friendly, on the Republican and its
tributaries. The report that the Kio<
was had took the stock from Fort
Dodge, in June, is false. The Chey-
ennes themselves admit to have taken
it, and also the report that Charley
Bent had taken any part, at any time,
In the present war, is false.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., August g.
The State Department. in answer to a
request of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, has reported that
upon investigation no case has been
found where an American citizen has
been tried and convicted In Ireland
for uttering Fenian sentiments in the
United States.
The Trtbune''s special says the Cat:-
net have decided that the President
has the power to suspend Stanton.
The President denies that Grant
has opposed the removal of Sheridan.
The Herdld's Mineola, Long Is
land, special says that ex-Alderman
Fox, President of the South Side K.
R., who was injured here on the rail
road last Monday, is still in a preca-
rious condition. He was considera-
bly, bruised about the body, but iI is
thought he received no internal in
jury, and hopes are entertained of his
recovery The accident has been un-
fortunate for the South Side E. r.,
which was about commencing opera
tions, Mr.. Fox being the chief man
ager of the enterprise 8 b e3g
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-In the
Surratt trial, at 10 o clock the prison
er was brought into the court room.
He seemed in good spirits. Judge
Fisher resumed his seat. The crier
called the Court to order. and Marshal
Phillips was directed to call the jury
down By this time the court room
was densely crowded. The jury was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
CAN ADA.
Collision of Steamers-Steamer Lake
Sunk-Fire at Quebec-Ten Houses
Destroyed. NN

QUEBEC. August 1O-The steamer
Secret, belonging to the Gulf Port
Steamship Company, while on the
way from Montreal, last night, ran
into the steamer Lake: cutting her
in two and sinking her in three min
utes. The crew took refuge on the
wheel house and were all saved. The
Secret did not sustain any material
damage.
\ fire on Daignillon and Richelieu
Streets last night destroyed ten
houses, the fire alarm telegraph being
from some cause unavailable. No
alarm was given.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
Probability of a Challenge
INDIANAPOLIS.


seF Especial to the Evansville Iournal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, August 11.-G. s.
Moore was stabbed in Smiths gro
sw Gerry, on Kentucky Avenue last night,
Sc by William Frathers. The wound is
sw< suppesed1to be fatal.
sai A man named Dan. liermap Porter.
in our Post Office, was arrested yes
= terday, evening for taking money from
letters passing through the office. He
s was detected in the act, and exam
ined before Commissioner Davis, and
held to bail.
cG A negTe7was aroWnea in, the canal
while bathing day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
". ". SPECIALS.
stanton TO be dismissed on Tuesday,
KuniOr Of the Resignation Of Pres
ident Johnson.

New York, August 1.-THE Her
oid's Washington special says. it is
stated that on Tuesday next the
President will peremptorily dismiss
Secretary Stanton unless in the
interim his resignation is rendered;
also, reports rumor that the Presi-
dent had expressed determination
to resign the presidency and leave the
Radicals to fight out the reconstruc-
ton business among themselves, and
it contradicts it on White House
authority. ,....L ...-..--.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-12
BUFFALO.
Horse Fair--City Filling with Yisi-
..-ll -. n.Ll tors

Re BGFPALo, August 1.-THE city is
rapidly filling up with visitors to the
horse fair, which is to open on Tues
day. The trotting is expected to be
the finest ever witnessedin the United
States Five hundred and forty first
class horses are entered. There are
fourteen horses entered for the open
ing trot on Tuesday. Dexter trots
againut his best time, 2:19 to harness,
fora purse Of $1,000 on Wednesday.