davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

and that we. who stood by Fenton, Woooioru
and Congress, were Radicals, Jacoono "na
,opro- -worshipers. 1t was constantly na"s q,
re Inv their organ that we were for UNIVERSAL %,
"Nepro Suffrage IL the gang mas ihe' m''''
. change of heart, and are now for wil''' ''.y
last wear rallied at, do let them be aiio"ou ~, "
tou tber experience in the Convention. in.y
oonrot Of course. be admitted to soats' 10 'ne
evclusion of the regular delegates-.oi' III" a.
we would gladly kill the fatted car iVi 'ao
,,rod;ooI If he is really wearied OF Ills i'''i,o''
and his busks. we don't propose TO give '''''
49, ont;ro berd-but let us see how these gen
t1on,or head before they get away from D'ia
s',.a ond if there is any good in them, let l.
t,a,,o q chance to show itself good genera,
,.,,. h;s eve on the key of the position; ana
600 would welcome to the Republican 1oid any
ono even though he were a Rebel yesterday,
who il to-day a hearty convert 10 Maniioo"
cufYraoc If the Twenty-third-st. gang are
today for Manhood Suffrage, and can pe
Trusted 70 remain so for the next hfteeh
,nontbs we would have them treated with
high consideration at Syracuse-not IN
deed rs representing constituencies which
know them nOt-but rs the zone sinner VINO
repenteth" should be treated by the ninety
nine who need no repentance. That Is about
the proportion of the Weedtes to the straight
along Republicans in our State; ana, IL the
former arc looking to Syracuse for pretext
for going over to Tilden and Tammany, it is
our business to see that they don't get it.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
HoBoKEN POLICEMEN VERSUS HoBoXEN COUN.
CILMEN.

The Committee of the Board of Councilmen
OF Hoboken continued last evening their investigations
relating the alleged assault the 29h OF August ast'
by Policeman Burke upon Mr.. VIM. Ellis the Councilman
from the First Ward Many witnesses have been examined
Ohe complainant says he has II more. chiefly women.
According to the testimony IL would seem that on tho
afternoon OF the 10Th ut Ellis returned from Now York.
and shortly thereafter occurred in his house.
The motherin-law or the Councilman became alarmed,
and the residence Of Policeman Burke told tho
officer OF her fears and urged him TO to the house o
first declined, but at length consented on reaching
Eiss house, the officer entered without ceremony being
u friend and Ellis took oense and after OF words.
attempted To raise chair assault the officer.
when the latter applied his club. inficting
wounds from which the blood flowed freely.
motherinaw, in the meantime urging the officer To
assa him with vigor as he deserved it, No arrests
were made ut the times but thereafter the Council
man made charge against the officer a stated meet
ing of tho Board and preferred two additional complaints
In the Courtsone for trespass upon his premises, tha
other for trespass the Three meetings have
been held by Committee appointed TO investigate tho
first alleged ofense, with no result.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

A minority report was last evening presented
to the Paterson City Council, protesting against
the retention of Sigler, the almshouse keeper,
in any position of trust under the Corporation.
The wonder to reader of the evidence in this
case is that there should have been any occasion
for protest like this. The intensity of horror
of dying in an almshOuse which Dickens has
portrayed can be better understood after read
ing the experiences of the women and children
at this establishment.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
CRoToN AoUEpuCT DEPARTMENT.


Yesterday afternoon the Croton Aqueduct
Department opened proposals and awarded contracts for
3he following Jobs:
nFor Fny aud Fnyhr between Eighth spd
Ninth awarded Patrick McGure 30
nea foot time 30 days Sewers between and f eighth
to John Cumming at 10 per hresl enVeFts *S
nea foot receiving basins eah S25 time $50 days Sewers -
Third between hundred fifteenth one hundred and
egeenihs between One hundred and sixteenth ani
One hundred One hundred sevenenthss be-
tween Thiriaye and the Harlem River with hrabeh !.
Avenue Al Onehnndrs urthst between Fourth aud
Fhhaes the contract awarded Aerner Lu john Me-
enverts 800 each for the receiving bssnstme 30 days sewers
Tenth and Westst, between LATHE West and Trenss IN
ghthav between Jane and West Twehhss hasca oetsesa
Perry aud ammondss the contract awarded 20
~ ID nea foot for the ~ nea FOOL r the cues
$40 each Tor the receiving baame 20 days Sewers oe,~eea
Seventy fourth and Seventy ninthst between fonfth snd fh
the 50 nsa foot or the
S5 per lnea foot the euers and $500 each for the re-
ceyng Wnetst between Srsns
and Houston and In DssoDs between Essex aud Jeson
the coatract are 10 James Bverand " per hnea ot ne
the nea the cueT ~ 20 each Tor the re-
ceiying For Roses between frsht
fort and Cherry between James and Jefferson SIS
sewer time days Far between See
md awarded Thomas
nsl SO per lneal foot for the sesa time, % days
Sewer Third ave- hom Eighty 70 Sd through ngnY
the
per nea foot for the % nsa foot for the susen
aud Fourth and n the contract wss
awarded william Baird SO 80 hnea foot Tor the sewers fs
nes foot M the eays n 300 each @r tue recens eassss
time dsys
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

That some irresponsible whisky glowing coun-
try printer may have credited to THE TRIBUNE
n lot of stuff advising the abandonment of
temperance and restraint upon liquor selling,
in n fit of remorse over the Maine election, is
quite possible. That The 81. Louis Democrat
should copy the manifest falsehood, prefacing
it with an expression of doubt, which is a COW
crt insnuation that the editor believed it true.
is piece OF disingenuousness which we would
not have believed of any respectable journal
unless we had seen for ourselves.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

The unpleasant fact is reported that thou
sands of graves of Union soldiers inferred in
the cemeteries at Chattanooga, Stone River,
and Knoxville are unmarked by name or date
and bear only the inscription Unknown" as
a perpetual rebuke to the remissness of hospi-
tai officials during the earlier years of the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

The loyal generals were serenaded at Wash
ingtOn last evening, and the cheers for Sheridan
and Sickles could be distinctly heard by the
occupant of the White House. 1t is not sup
posed that he Joined very heartily in the cheers
for those whom the people delight to honor.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
9enu1Dork Daily gribmats
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1867.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American lhora-
r,es No II Uenriettast Covent Garden, London are
agents for TIE TRIBUNE in Great Britain. - c.,
CAHI GERoID & Co. Booksellers and Publishers. stei
ans plas Vienna, are agents for TIE N ~ "a Rme
q 'R NoRTOS & Co., American Bankers NO. Is H"0
Amber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE IN France o
A AsHFR ,I Co, Booksellers and Pubnshcrs, NO. ~ ~
Inter den Linden Berlin, agents for THE IiboN NJ III
Prussia. go .,z.u;o.;ors and od.
The above agents will receive subscriptions anu % uu
verfsements for THE TRIBUNE ana supply copies Vi ino
naper 10 Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

A Democratic journal remarks that the Re-
"publcans attribute the losses to their party
Z" in Maine to increased love of whisky; we
rather deem it an increased love of Demo-
/" cratic principles Here is distinction with
ont difference for we all know that-as the
market reporters say-when whisky is easy De-
mocracy is firm, and whenever rum is quoted
free the voters for that faith are tight and in
good demand
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEsfIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, s. per ainuiii'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. % cents per ilne. r..
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % Genus per hio'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 so per linc'
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Ncw-forI.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE

BosroN, Sept. 23-The following gentlemen
will act US pabearers at the funeral OF Sir Frederick
Bruce to- morrow Gov. Bullock. Monsieur Berthemy
French Minister Senator Simmer, II. j. Pratt OF the
state Department the Hon. Samuel Hooper, Henry W.
Iongfelow. Richard b. Bayard and Mayor Norcross.
1 O'Clock d. m.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
20 norprSpONDENTS.

NJ ro.e ran he taken Anonymous commandments
" o. peon must authenticated bY the name ana auufsss
ypot necessarily for publication but as guaranty 10Y
his good faith - d. ..Tu, TutR
uNE,' New-iork ...
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

The police in Manchester continue to make
arrests of parties implicated in the late riot,
but the liberated Fenians, it seems, have not
yet been recaptured.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
sr0nnARn II. COIRY.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 23.-'lhe Hon. StOd-
dard B. Colby OF Washington. Register OF the United
States Treasury died at layerhill n H., on Saturday
night, where he visit His illness quite pro-
racted and painful lie native OF Derby, VI. and
about 80 years age. The chiefs OF the several Bureaus
OF the Treasury Department in Washington will hold
meeting to-day TO testify their respect for Mr. Colby
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
TAX RATES IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-At meeting of the
Councils to-day the city tax rates fixed AZ 81 40 on
s00 Last year the rate 81 on $780, but since then
the assessment OF property fixed nj the actual value
that tho total assoaeMent amounts 10 s5200O00O
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
OBITUARY..
II. G., HORTON.

r. G.. Horton, late editor of The Day Book,
died mt Dobbs' Ferry Sunday OF congestion of the
lungs Mr. Horton was born In IIe q man of In
dusiy and energy but belonged 10 that section OF the
Democratic party which gave unfnchng and unscru-
pulous support To tho o treason during the Eo
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

1t is probable that the Constitutional Con
vention will adjourn over from to-day to tn
18th of November.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE LAND OFFICE.

The Commissioner Of the General Land Office has
Just received through TIE SECRETARY 81 the Interior definite location
LEon Pale Railroad Eastern Division from the 2ab ,c The
2 mile from Fort HsfkeI u Fort Hayes Kansas Tha man
accepted definite location " portion Of the route and M
TIE hA.is Tor be ADJUSTMENT Of the land grants "
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

The latest advices from Paraguay state that
the allies were lying idly before the stronghold
of Humaita. The end of this war seems to be
as far off as possible
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

TT The regular Money article may be found
upon the second page this morning, and Ltt-
eTdry Items on the Sirth
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
Smustmfnts.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or music A.
THIS EVENING ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF kNGLAND' nme
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

THEATRE FRANCAIS .o
THIS EVENING i FRENCH OPERA-THB GRAND IUChbSS
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

Our goods which can obtained from all responsible dealers pear
stamp. They heavily plated on the hnfs AO' =" ,r,
~ M pe te, IN erery respect superior to the best S"cDea
.lat GoRnAM MANUFACTURING Co,
silversnbs and Manufactures Of Fine Bleetro'Plate
ilnrcaR L
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

NIBLoS GARDEN.
THIS EyENING-THB BLACK CROOK-Great Pasienne Ballet
Troupe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

ing alive. at his home, again on the banks
of the Walla Walla, these thousands Of
his fellow summer pilgrims, way worn and
sun Drowned, took him by the hand and
thanked him with tears for what hp had
done.
During the Doctors absence his -four
mill with quantity Of grain, had been
burned, and consequently he found but q
small supply at his station on his return,
raised by Mr., Geiger, young missionary.
But what he had in the way ofgrain, gar
den vegetables and cattle. be gladly fur
nished tho needy emigrants at the very
low figure of the Willamette prices, which
was six hundred per cent. lower than
what they had been compelled to pay at
Forts Hall and Boise, and one half lower
than they are to-day in the same country.
And this was his practice every year till
himself and wife and fourteen emigrants
we're murdered in the fall of 1S47, bo.
cause, as Gen. Bramlettee says, "they
were American citizens" and not, as 1
am bold TO say, aud can prove, because he
was physician. Shame on the American
that win intimate such o thing. g'he
General, who is the Vicar General of the
papal hosts on this coast, does not thank
you for such an excuse. He tells you
plainly it was to break up the American
settlements on this coast.
Often the good Doctor would let every
bushel Of his grain go to the passing emf
grants in the fall. aud then would have TO
dspend upon me for breadstuGs for the
winter and the whole year till next har-
vest, for his own large family and the
scores of emigrants who every year were
obliged 10 stop at his station op account
of sickness or give out teams. Although
the Doctor had done so much for his
country, it seems his blood was necessary
to arouse the Goyernmcp TO take formal
possession of this coast; as il was death by
savages that sent the devoted J. j.. Meek
over mountains to Washington in the
Spring of 1s4s, 10 beg the Government
in behalf Of the citizens Of this coast, to
send US help, and to extend its jurisdie-
ton ovsr us. That prayer was answered
by act of Congress, approved August
l4th, 1913.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
RUSIN ESS CARDS.
1. LYONS.
j. q. POWELL,

ATTOR8EF AND COUNSEL kQR 4TL4WI
AND SOLICITOR IN OaANCERY,
A L3ANY, Oregon Collections and convey
ane<s promptly attended to. Oe20ni0ly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BS
ABROTT g. RRO WN
Ofriss--Orsr II. Ollvsrs Store, First Street.

TERMS, IN ADVANCE: oneyear, 50; Six Months
81; one Month, so cts; Single Copies, l2a cts.
ES- Payment to be made In advance in every
case. The Paper viii not be sent to any address
unless ordered, and the term for which 1t shall be
ordered be paid foF. No departure s'tI be Wade
from Aess .sras "a any iassaHes.
y. B. Timely prior notice win be given to
each Subscriber of the week on which his sub
scriptiOn win expire, and unless an order for its
continuance, accompanied With the money, DO
given. tho Paper viii be discontinued to that
addrsss.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. PER YEARi One
Column, SIOO Half Column, 500 eaartsr Col
umn. Ss&-
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
OF less Grst Insertion, IS each subsequent inser-
tion, 81.
Correspondents writing over assumed signatures
or anonymously. must make known their proper
aames to the Editor, or no attention viii be given
60 their communications
All Letters and Communications, whether on
business for publication should be addressed to
Abbott 1 Brown.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
FOR WORKMANSHIP WE CHAlLENeE eONPETITlON

We select our stock in person. and tho public
may rely upon our statement Of is durability and
place Of manufacture.
We have on hand large and well selected stock
Of Wool. Pulu, HaiE. and Moss Mastrasses.
We are also prepared with material for the man
ufacture Of Cofhns at the shortest notice.
NIB. We have also on hand large lot OF
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS,
Which we win dispose of at very Low rates.
Albany, Is, 1866. auls-ly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
ADVERTISEMENTS,

THOMAS HAMPTON s. n. N'BRIpR.
NEW FURNITURE STORE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
ID. R. RFCE. NJ d..

SURGEON PB S:CLAN AND 4CC0UCHER
IeIi-ts -. zs,yIczs IA tle Various branches OF
a. Pr.s 'ii1 u tAe c'ti1eEs q Albany ard sur
r0s4 su- -ouatry. Once up-rtAirs, in Fosters
8s.cA oeI3 uo9ly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

Douglas Jerrold calls woman's arms
sssagpoepts that wind around mans neck
killing bis best resolutions. . e'ss - IN =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

BY orderof the Commander of the Post
Mr.. Whitemore has just arrived from
the Agency, and reports that Klamath
Lake has lowered about six feet and is
still falling.
Crooked Greek, q stream between this
place and the Agency, was completely
dried UP,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
HAMPTON & MCBRIDE,

tA4NU
DEALERS IN FURNITURE, BEDS L BEDDING,
Cor. First and Washington Sts.,
ALBANY. LINN CO.., OREGON,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

"TE have Just laid in one of the largest and
w best selected stocks Of Furniture that was
ever brought TO this market, consisting Of
CHAIRS, all descript'ns MUSIC STOOLS,
BEDSTEADS, COUNTER STOOLS,
CUPBoARDS, REVOLVING STOOLS,
SAFES CANDLE STANDS,
BUREAUS, WASH STANDS,
BREAKFASTTABLES HAT RACKS.
DINING TABLES, TOWEL RACKS,
EXTENSION TABLES, wHAT-N0TS,
GARD TABLES, LOUNGES,
SOFA TABLES, SOFAS,
WORK TABLES, PICTURE FRAMES Of
CENTER TABLES, every description,
ROSEWOOD AND GILT MoLDfRa,
Wa have also the latest apd most improved
styles Of upholstery work aud the finest Parsor
and Bed room sets that that ever brought TO
Albany.
We manufacture. repair or re6t Furniture Of ev-
cry description, and do all kinds Of upholstery
work.
Having in our employ mono but the beat ei
workmep, who have served their time nj their
trade in the East, prepared TO do oil kinds
OF Cabinet work on the latest and most approved
styles, and which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

leeks-Whoiesale d Retail.
] Rrsanas ka. 4 a Q E.f.n Hn~..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

wAsHIsGroS, May a.
Considerable interest attaches to the amen.
ded Mississippi bill, and complSinsnts ener
tain strong hopes that the court viii take
cognizance OF Gen. Ord's actions, at least 10
the extent Of restraining him from any meas
ure which might expose the State property to
waste. The bill has been submitted without
argument, and from the fact that it was not
disposed OF yesterday, 1t is inferred that the
amendment has weight with the court.
The case Of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railroad VS. Soutler, was argued in the Su-
preme Court 10 day. Also, that OF the State
of Texas, against various parties, in refarepce
TO the Texas indemnity bonds. issued b, the
United States upon her annexation, many OF
which we're sold by the authorities of Texas
because they were current on New York.
The question whether the defacto government
OF Texas was competent TO dispose of these
bonds was doubted, and the decision really
involves the statehood Of Texas during the re-
bellion. 1t is an exciting cause OF political
as well as peeuniary questions whleh are in
volved The rebel authorities who negotiated
these bonds, BY Throckmorton and Epperson,
now come into court and say that the govern
ment they helped and kept up in Texas,
against the United States, was a usurper. and
seek to get back the means they, themselves,
dedicated TO the help Of Texas, on the plea
that they were usurpers.
Two of the Grand Jurors, of the District
Court Of Virginiss authorize the statement
| that there is no truth in the report that the
Grand Jury have indicted John G. Breekin-
| ridge and Judge Thomas, of Fairfax county,
| for treason. The names OF these persons
have not even been before the Jury during
| the present term.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
IRON THE PLAINS.

SAN FaAScIsco, May l2.
The steamer Montana, from Panama, ar
rived to-day.
The Los Angellos telegraph says that I
gentleman from Prescott, Arisons, reports the
defeat Of a company Of United States troops
by the Indians 10 men killed The Apa.
ches are rsiding on the la Pax and Prescott
roads They capsared - males, and it is 70
ported that they seized train OF 20 mules,
lQded With goods.
Sr Loris, May IL.
The Democrats correspondent, with Gen.
Hsncock's exrcsssicRy -wrssiog hom kao.s
Hayes, says that the Generals mission on the
plains was to feel the temper OF the Indians.
70 ascertain what tribes were for war and
which Tor peace; make treaties VI necessary,
separate peaceful tribes from hostile ones,
and post more troops on the Smoky Hill and
Santa Fe roads. The results are follows
The troops marched 40 miles. The tribes
disposed for war are, viz: Sioux. The
Cheyenees have been found out and sep-rH
ted from their sworn allies, the Kiowas
Arapahoes and Oomanches.
One hundred thousand dollars worth Of In
dian property has been burned. Kansas i.
free from hostile Indians, and the Santa Ft
and Smoky Hill routes are better guarded
than before.
Gen. Custar is at Fort Hayes, where hi,
cavalry will remain until the grass appear,
and the horses are in a better condition, wher
he will commence active operations against
the Sioux and Cheyennes.
The scuryy has appeared among bis men
but no serious trouble is spprehended.
When Gen. Hancock returns east, Gen. A.
j. Smith will command the department o.
Upper Arkansas. with Temporary headquar'
ters at Fort Harken, but Puebla, Colorado
will be the permanent headquarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15
FROM NEW YORK.

y- NEw YosK, May IA.
During the storm last night The large store
house of g. b. Archer, foot of Van Dyke
street, Brooklyn, was struck by lightning.
The flames soon burst from the storehouse,
and in FIVE minutes enveloped the goods on
storage, which consisted of saltpetre and
nitrate of soda, the former ignited with such
rap,dity that great part of the building,
with about one-third Of the stock, was de
stroyed. Loss on the building aud working
tools, saltpeire, nitrate Of soda and refined
saiphste, in all amounting to several hnadred
thousand dollars. Several other buildings
were struck by lightning during the storm.
Rev. J. +. Young, an assistant minister OF
Trinity Church, New York, has been elected
Bishor of Florida.
The Express says: 1t is stated on good su.
thority that the foreign Government to which
recent kilograms alluded as having purchased
sthe Ram Dunderberg, is France.
The immense sale of illicit liquor, in this
city and suburbs during the last four months,
has resulted in defraudinG the Government Of
an amount Of duties sa1imated At haif mill
lion dollars.
Several distilleries have been seized within
4 foA 01ta. "a 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-15

u Csioaoo May a.
A Springfield specials TO the Repubiicdn,
says: Gpv. Oglesby received to day an invi
talion frbm the Mayor and Common Councii
Of Loui sviiie, 10 be present. as the guest OF
the eisyI a. the anveiling OF the sis,ue OF
Henry Clay, which takes place on Tuesday,
the 3Nh inst, in the ro,unda OF the Cour,
House IN this city Owing 20 The onicisl
duties Of the Governor. he has declined
The War Department, at Washington, hss
issued an order, discontiuuing, on the aist
inst, the ofice Of chiet mastering and dis
burslng officer OF this State and all records
OF whstevef character, are ordered 10 be
forwarded to the Adjutant General of the
army.
Col. Pomeroy, Captain Of the Twentieth
United States Infantry, chief mastering and
disbarsing officer at this place, has been
charged with the duties connected with the
dscontinuance.
Hon Chas. Emerson, the Republican can
dIdsse fos Judge of the Supreme Court, for
the second grand District has addressed a
letter to she Committee accepting the nomi-
nation.
Harvey G. Gray aiias Chas Bush, indicted
Jointly with Chas. Hilderbrand, Tor the muir
der OF Chas. Finiy, IN Christian county, on
the 27sh pf Dec. 1865, plead guilty in the
Circuit Court to-day, and was sentenced to
fifteen years in the Penitentiary.
The Committee appointed, by the last Leg
islatufe, 10 investigate the management OF
the State Institutions, will meet At Jsckson>
vile Tomorrow.
Senators Hunter aud Fuller passed through
this city ts day for that place.
The officers of the Insane Asylum will be
thoroughly examined by. the Committee.