davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21
N1IEeT CaEsTER AND paILADELPHLA

VIZ EeT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w kAILRUA U,-WIN .a.R ARRANGIgAIE N
I'm and alter MONDAY, October o, 1915, Trains VIII
Leave Phi!auelphia from the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST ana OHESNUI sire 5ts, 7'4o A, ~, Al A. M
2 50 p 81 ,4l5 u. NJ, 5U L. l OI5 and Al 30 p NJ.
Leave West Chester Tor PullRdei phiar from nenOrt
on Hast Market street At 2, a h 40 A, NJ, 500 A.
M , O'45 A. NJ 1868 r. NJ. 45U r. NJ, and 600 +. NJ.
lrlus leRN West Chester a.. s UO A, NJ. and leav
ing FhiaCe phla al 6y p M VIII stop az b, q. juno
ton ana media only. PassGnsers 10 Or Iron station
between West Chester ana h. =. Junction, going
East, Will take train leaving went Ohe3ter ~ Tt5
A, A., and going West Will take the train leaYipg
Philadelphia AZ ~ p, Nj, ana transfer ~ B "
The Depot In Philadelphia reached directly by
the CbgBnut and walnut Street care, ThGsa OF the
Market street line within square. The
cars Of both lines connect with each train upon Is
arrival. O,y orrDyr, A W,
I.eGVe Philadelphia ut 30 A. NJ, and 200 p, M.
Leave MeR ChesLer at 7'55 a. NJ and AGO P. M,
Trains leaving Philadelphia At 7'45 A. M, and $50
p, NJ and leaving West Chester ~ s 90 A. NJ. and 400
r. M q, connect Rt B. y junction with Trains on F. "
b. G. r. r. for OK ford and Intern ediate points.
4lOs HENRY WOOD, General sup't
INVEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
w FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
From foot OF MARKET street (Upper Ferry.
Com menCing "WEDNESDAY September l6, 1868.
TRAINS LEAVE Az FOLLOWS,
For Cape May and stations below Mlnviue, $40
FOR Mllyille vlnelAnd and intermediate stations
For BTidsetoa, Salem, and way stations S15 A. NJ
For Woodbury. at sI5 A. NJ, ,8l5, $780, and 90 p M.
Freight train leaves Camden daily a. Il O'CLOCK
Freight received at second covered whasf below
"FsTte9isht delivered NO 22ssouth Delaware avenue
WILLIAM j, SEWELLi
0i5 superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

EoF '"1"ii'h ii''J John q. ALLEN, Ticket Agent.
No. gJl CBE5NUT Strees
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
no. 1l6 mARK6cr Street,
BAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent AT the Depot,
The Penllsy iyanls Railroad Company will not as,
sulle any Ilsk for Baggage except for Wearing Ap.
psrel ana limit thet responsibility TO One Hundred
Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
in value Will be ~ the risk OF the owner unless taken
by special contract, EDWARD ID. WILLIAMS
42a General Snperin tandenE Altnnna PA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-21

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
1N F9r BErh LbHEa, DoY LES TO wa, MAUOH
JluEK, Ea-TON, WILLIAMSPORr, WILKES
BARRE, MAHANUH CITY. MOUNT CARMEL.
PlII5ION, ,TUNKHANNOCK, AND SCRANTON.
WINTER ABRAEGBM ENTS.
Past enger Trains leave the Depot corner of BFRKS
and Am tRICAN Streets, daily (5undays excepted),
as tOnoWs:-
Al vas A. NJ. (ExPress for Bethlehem, Allentown,
MauCh CHUNK, Hazleion Willlam6port, W WiIkeabarre,
MAbsnOy City, Pl,tstoni ana Tunkhannock.
9A5 A. Nj. (h&preasl for Btthlshem, EastOn, Allen
town, MRuch Chunk, WllkesbRrre Plttston, and
Scranton,
Al I45 P; NJ Express) for Bethlehem, Mauch
Chunk, WNkesbarre. Phlston, and scranton.
AZ 500 T, M. ior Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown
and Mauch Chunk. .
For Fort Washington at lO45 A. Nj. and IL so p. NJ,
For Lsnsdale At 6'2l r. Nj.
Fifth and sixth streets, second ana Third Streets
aud Union Chy Passenger Railways run 10 the new
TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at . 10 a. M 2'lO, 525, and $50
T. NJ .oo- ~ ,rr,
From Iensdale at 730 a NJ.
EFom Fort Washington at 10 IS A. NJ. and 10 p. n.
ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem &C 0 20 a, NJ,
Philadelphia for DOylestOwn al =. M,
OylestoWn for Philadelphia at A. M.
Reihlehem for Phlade phiA at p. NJ.
kets sold and Baggage checked through A.
Mspns North PennsylYaniR Baggage Express Otuoe,
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05

This was his dressing room" said
Mrs. Badgery, indulging in muffied
soliloquy. He was singularly
particular about his shaving
water. He always liked to have it
in little tin pot, and he invariably
desired that it might be placed on
this hob" She gToaned again, and
tapped one side of the CRATE with the
leg of her camp-stool.
IF [ had been a woman, or if Mrs.
Badgery had been man, l should
now have proceeded to extremities,
and should have vindicated my right
to my own house by an appeal to
physical force. Under existing cir
cumstances, all that could do was to
express my Indignation by a glance.
The glance produced not the slightest
resultant no wonder. Who can
look at a woman with any effect,
through Grape veil.
CONCLUDED To- MORROW.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05

WEYE NOW OFFER TO THE PUB
w lie a large and well-selected stock
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
request the public to call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in
French and Irish PopMns, French ideri-
nos, En- press Cloths, WiDseys, MelaDge
Scotch PIaids, and Atwood Delaines.
Our stock in Wooden Goods is the largest
in the city In Cloths of all colors, CASH
meres. Saiinets, Tweeds, Jeans, and Elan
nels, we are able to offer to customers in
ducements no other house in the city can.
Our stock of Notions Is large, com prfsing
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers. Hoods and Nubias, Shawls and
Hoop-Skirts, Blankets, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
GROCERIES.
FERDIN'D Il. RAGoN. EBENEzER DIcKEY.
FRANK P. CARSON,
Late Of Preston Brothers.
BACON, DICKEY & CARSON
Wholesale GrocerS.
Nos. 3 and 4 South Water Street,
Evansville, Indiana.
JAM If
Important Notice,

Important Notice.
wv ated with ourselves, in the Whole
sale Grocery business, Mr.. Frank p. Car
son, of Kentucky, eleven years a member
of the firm of MeSsrs. Preston Brothers, OF
this city, whose experience in the Grocery
business will give us such additional IA
cilitles as will enable us to offer to the
trade inducements equal to any house in
the West.
The business of the new house will be
conducted under the name and style of
Ragon. Dickey & Carson.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended to us, we would respect
fully solicit continuance of the sam to
the new nrn. Very respectfully.
RAG0N IL DICKEY.
Evansville, Indiana, Ian. l, IS68-jan4 BOT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05

0EFICE REMOVED To No. MAIN
STREET, near Water. a const AMI
sppp12e and orders nEomptly lied
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
DIR. A. WEBER.

..s.., formerly of Hopkinsville, Ky.)
Offers his professional services to the cIti-
zens of Evansville.
Residence on Third, between Cherry aud
Oak Streets. k-f fal -.f
Office over the Post-Ofdce. [seH dSu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
skirt and Corset

.AlJH I'll .a5
Manufacturers in the country, we are
better than ever prepared to supply the
trade at factory prices.
We win soon be prepared to offer two
new
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
Domestic Good >.

We have now in stock, in Bleached and
Brown Musllns, Canton FIannels, Prints,
Checks, and Hickory stripes, goods Of the
best brands prod uced in this country.
The house that will sell goods at marked
value is
HUDSPETH. ADAMS d CO.,
63 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
22 and "a First Street,
Evansville, indiana

RwYOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
Wv of Merchants 10 their large and
com plete stock of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
CARTER'S
CARRIERS
@ O NJ B L N z ID
Writing and Copying
INK.

This COMBINATION Ink has been
awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS
over all others in New York, ROsfOn
and Baltimore, and prom unced by the
most celebrated chemists the best Ink ever
offered to the public.
It is used By many of the largest Com
mercial Houses, Banks, Railroads, and
other corporations In New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, and Louisville, and gives per-
feet satisfaction.
The Advantages OF this over other
Inks are
First. 1t flows freely from the pen, ana
does not.th1cken by exposure to the air.
Second. 1t will give a perfect and in
Simultaneous copy.
Third. II will not mould.
Fourth. Being equally as good for Copy
ing as for Bookkeeping, 1t entirely does
away with the use OF two kinds of Ink.
Fifth. 1t is more permanent than com
mon Inks.
Sixth. The color, when first written, is a
snort time ii changes to a BRILLIANT JET
BLACK-not a brownish black.
Seventh. 1t is admirably adapted to the
most delicate writing, and ALWAYS
"makes it, mark"
This INK is l0arrunted to fosO az LreelD as
AgTold's, or any other Writing Fluid nos "a
use; TO giUe as perfect q copy as ann COpvin0
Illk; GOd not 10 mould.
,If EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Co.
nOV2 dit Sole Agents for this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-05
FairDanks' Scales.

o Wekeep on hand a general assortment OF
these justly celebrated Balances. They are
durable and warranted accurate, and the
cheapest. all things considered. Sizes from
one drachm to l59 tons. 1an9 dom
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
JUDGE BLACK AND THE PRESI-
DENT

Judge Blacks letters to the President
declining to act az one Of his counsel, have
been published and from the one of March
u, we quote the proof he declined because
Mr.. johnson refused TO decide in favor of
his clients, and not that he was not entire
" satisfied that the accusation made against
the President is unlounded. He says:
"MR. PREsIDENT-Your determination
to determine nothing for the relief of the
owners of Alta Nela, makes it impossible
for me to serve you longer az counsel in
the impeachment case. They cannot allow
their rights to be trifed with and cannot
advise them to submit in silence to the
outrage perpetrated upon them. They
must seek elsewhere for the justice you de
nv them. | am sure yOu will admit that
have never urged this upon your attention
until you had full opportunity of exam
lining it, nor asked you for a decision until
YOU expressed the opinion that the title
was just and legal. Mr.. Stewards little
finger, it appears, is thicker than the loins
of the law. He and the thieves whose in
terests he has guarded so faithfully are
welcome to the shOrt-liVed victory they
have won. NV retirement from your cause
will not probably diminish the chances of
its success. X | do most devoutly
believe that the now made accusation
against you by the House of Representa-
tives is unfounded in fact and law, and that
your defense must be regarded az conclu-
sive by every impartial mind. | know il
will be presented with consummate ability.
| hope you see plainly that / have adopted
the only possible mode of relieving myself
from the embarrassments and complica-
tions which would be wholly undeniable il
| did not get rid of them in some way.
Yours etc, J. S. BLACK.
March o. 1868 he writes as follows
repeat what have said before-lhat
have the most implicit faith in the law and
Justice Of your defense to the impeachment
and | believe it will be presented with
ability which can leave nothing to be de-
sired. l am perfectly sure that your case
is not one whit injured by my retirement
from it. j. 5. BLACK.
The above letters will at least serve the
purpose of acquitting Mr. Black from the
Radical imputation of saying that the
Presidents cause was a bad one, anC
the President from being seduced from
duty by any personal considerations
whatever
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
Methodist Conference.

CHICAGO, May 5.-To-day's session of
the NJ. Z. Conference was largely occupied
with the presentation of memorials, petit
tons and remOnstrances, mostly on subject
and lay representation. At ten o'clock,
the order of the day being the Episcopal
address, that document was read by Bishop
Simpson. 1t is very able paper, touching
upon most of the interests of the denOmi-
nation. Its reading was listened to with
attention. In reference to the organiza-
ton of the Mission Conferences in the re-
cent slave States, the address contains full
information and recommends the admis-
sion of their delegates to membership. In
the South there is now $50 ministers and
1I7,000 members. The church at large
has II ,12l buildings, valued at nearly
$6,O00,000 On the subject of lay repre-
sentation it expresses the opinion that its
importance demands careful consideration.
The address gives very Aattering account
of the affairs of the church during the past
four years
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06

RICHMOND, May Geo. Colbon, the
United States Commissioner, was to-day
appointed Mayor Of this city, by General
SchofeId, vice Mayor Reed. Sos
Counsel on both sides OF The case Of JEFF
ferson Davis were present in Judge Under
woods court this morning. They have
agreed upon the 3rd Of June for the trial
and Judge Chase has been telegraphed to
for his assent.
Many Of the delegates to the Republican
and Conservative State Conventions, which
will meet on Wednesday and Thursday
have already arrived. Ii is generally be-
lieved that Gov. Wells will receive the Re
publican nomination for Governor, and y.
johnson Barbour, Col Withers and j. 5.
Wells, are spoken Of for the Conservative
nomination.
Hnnnicutt, at a meeting in the Park yes
terday evening, denounced Gov. Wells and
the whole crew,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
coxcRpssIONAL COMPLIMENTS.

The exchange Of compliments between
two Radical Congressman in the House
of Representatives on Saturday-Wash-
burne, of Illinois, General Grants head
groom and trainer for the Presidential
race, and Donnelly, of Minnesota, was
the most disgraceful scene of the sort
ever enacted even in that school Of bad
manners and blackguardism. Doubtless,
both told the truth about each other, and
if a majority Of the House were a whit
better than either of them, they would be
promptly expelled In times past, we
were accustomed to hear from the section
claiming all the virtue, morality, rehne~
ment and decency in the land, a great
deal about the rufianism Of South
ern members, and have had many
lectures on what was styled, plantation
manners Il was boosted when The North
came by her own in the government an
end would be put to scenes OF personal
collision and disorder; and we were led
to expect that the sessions OF Congress
would compare favorably with the SAINT
| lv decorum of college of Cardinals #;
that each member would be profoundly
convinced Of the incOrruphblc integrity
and spotless purity of his fellows that
dove-eyed peace would preside over their
deliberations and that the nations OF
the earth would see in this reformation
a contrast most damaging to the South
ern people. ..
Instead, however, of improvement
matters have grown worse. Scarcely a
week passes without some bandying OF
epithets aud filth-Ainging between the
inheritors Of the rigid virtues Of our Pu-
ritan ancestors. The contemplate fea-
ture Of the business, in addition to its
disgraceful character, is, that terms are
applied which gentlemen VINO place any
value upon personal honor would moi
suffer without personal resentment We
are not the advocate of duelling, but il
some of these corrupt blackguards could
muster up courage enough to 60 ovel
to Bladensburg and bore bullet-hole:
through each other, it would have
wholesome effect in checking this abhor
rent and disgusting practice. The Sigh
of a couple of cold ,"corpuses trundleC
up Pennsylvania avenue would puta stoT
to it directly But there is no prospec
of that They can revel in pcculator
and fraud and go to their places in thu
House and charge the facts upon eacl
other, with the coarseness and volubilitl
Of fshwives, but shooting lead with
bloody intent, is crime against God ant
man, at which they roll their eyes II
holy horror. They are capable of an,
sin in the decalogue but murder
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
The british Ministry

New YORK, May 5-The Herald's
London dispatch, dated the 4th, says that
at a meeting of the Cabinet in the morning
they reviewed the situation, and advised a
return to Office until after the general ex-
preston of public opinion could be had
upon the Church question. Leading mem
bers dissented, and during the ensuing dis
cussion Messra. Stanley, Malmesby and
Hardy declined to serve longer in the
Cabinet under Mr.. Dwight Mr. Disraeli
then Immediately sought an audience with
the Queen, placing his resignation in her
hands. He then returned to the Cabinet,
and is reported to have induced the above
members to agree to retain their offices.
LONDON, May 4-Evening.-The Her
AIDS special says her Majesty refused to
accept DisraelPs resignation, which fact he
communicated to his colleagues. The dis
senting members then agreed to remain,
and Disraeli's Cabinet still continues. Par
lament will be Dissolved until autumn,
when general election will be held, and
the new reform bill come into operation.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06

rating a counter revolution, reinstate the
order of constitutional liberty How ra-
pid these degrees in our decline will be
taken, and how long the American peo-
pie willpermit themselves abused, cannot
be predicted but we regard the expul~
sion of the President from Office "a the
precursor of other outrages. And yet,
though the immediate future is OminOus,
the people are not irretrievably degen-
crate.
When Malerherbes Of his counsel be-
fore the Assembly, informed Louis the
Sixteenth of mis- sentence, the doomed
King prophetieally replied, "rhe King of
France never dies France has made
good his words, and the restoration in
England Of the Stuart line and the ex-
istence there to-day of a constitutional
monarchy is proof that Rump reyolu>
tons are abortive SO will it be with US.
Andrew johnson shorn of his eonstitu-
tional powers, may be driven from his
Office, and the Radical Rump may de-
clare it abolished but he can safely warn
them that the American Presidency will
be re,esta blished in its original constitu-
tiOnal vigor, and that the period of their
destructive rule viii as surely have an
end, and a disgraceful one, as did the
wretched examples they initiate; and
that in the return of the supremacy Of
the Constitution, will be their discom
future, his personal triumph, and the
salvation of popular liberty
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06

cording to the laws of 1901 and 1881, and
according to the tenure of office law 1t
made the removal of Mr.. Stanton and the
appointment of General Thomas, a INSIDE
meanor, and no intelligent man could de-
ny but that they were Improbable often
ses. The only question that remained to
be considered was the constitutionality of
that law, and he might simply say that was
a close question to acknowledge now that
the tenure of Office act, which, after long
discussion, had been passed, and again
passed over the Presidents veto, and again
approved on February 22d, uncOnstitu-
tiOnal. 1t will be for the Senate to deny
its decision, three times made and con-
fessed. Is the guilty party worthy of inn
parchment? Mr.. Bingham then took up
the charges of conspiracy, and argued that
the Joint action of the President and Gen.
Thomas was indictable under the con-
spiracy act of 1861, but said that the in
dictment of Gen. Thomas would be useless
until after the Presidents impeachment
and conviction, since the latter would null
lily it by the use of his pardoning
power. In the interests of justice
then the conviction Of the President
was demanded. If it were urged that this
was a small ofense, he reminded the
Senators they were not granted the pardon
ing power. He then reviewed the evidence
of Gen. Thomas, and claimed to show
therefrom that he and the President had
couspired together in reference to various
matters concerning the army movements
and appropriations, but on conference had
decided to let their matters rest until they
should see whether an acquittal would not
give them better chance of success. Mr..
Bingham at this point stated it would take
him an hour or more to finish, and the
Senate and court both adjourned at 4:05.
House Of Representatives.
The Speaker announced the select COM
mittee to investigate Mr.. Washburne' s
charges against Mr.. Donnelly, as Messrs.
Banks, Thomas of Maryland, Poland,
Griswold, Blair of Michigan, Woodward,
Beck and Dawes. At the request of Mr..
Butler he offered a resolution that the COM
mittee also inquire into the allegations of
Mr.. Brooks on Friday relative to Mr. But
lar
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
Neu Work npms

New YORK, May 5.-The Vanderburg
underground railroad bill in this city failed
in the State Senate last night.
At the second regular meeting Of the
Woman's Club yesterday, the Inauguration
remarks were made by the President, Miss
Alice Cary, who presided for the first time
Mayor Hoffman attends the inauguration
of Gov. English tomorrow, with portion
of the list regiment.
Chas. McLane, of Philadelphia, starts
on the 18th, from Newton, on a Sergeant
Bates tour to st. Louis via the Southern
States.
All the prisoners but one escaped Friday
from Franklin comfy jail, Vermont.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
0rhnrnf Cen Cnnhr-

CHARLESTON, May 5.-Gen. Candy has
issued an order announcing the result Of
the recent election, with The names Of the
ture and Congress, and providing for the
meeting of the next Legislature on the 18th
inst. The order also provides that labor
ers discharged for voting contrary to the
wishes of employers, shall be maintained
as objects of public charity, by levy of adj
ditiOnal taxes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06

New YORK, May 5.-The trestIe work
at the Erie railroad depot in Jersey City,
gave way to-day, letting a locomotive into
the river The engineer, McCarl, and the
fireman, Carhart, were drowned.
high government official in Brooklyn,
is reported to have disappeared, being
largely in debt to his friends for money
spent in gambling.
The strikers at Prospect park, Brooklyn,
were dispersed by the police to-day, in or
der to prevent an anticipated riot.
The number of emigrants that arrived
to-day was 1877.
Jeremia Lerouk, aprominent member Of
the bar, died yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
Statement OF the Public neht.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The public debt
statement gives the debt bearing coin in
terest at 1896, 1897, 829 so; debt bearing
currency interest $26O,375S3 80; national
debt unpresented for payment, 1905, 2S6
Ga; debt bearing no interest, S407, 953, 11G
"a total debt, 1859 612,62l 80; amount
in Treasury coin, $l,059,O96 So; amount
in Treasury currency, $32, l74,136 50
during the month the debt decreased 81
l06,7l0, and the balance in the Treasury
increased SIC, 574, 149, making a decrease
in the total debt Of $18,68O,859 80.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-06
Sentence of Military Commission.

SELMA, ALA, May Son the 18th of
March same young men of Eutaw, Green
county, took part in a difficulty between a
man named Hill, of an infamous character,
and Mr.. Pettegrew, growing out of depre-
dations by Hill on the property of Petite
grew, in which Hill was roughly treated
but not seriously hurt. These young men
were arrested by military authority, and
tried by commission in this city. The
finding of the court and action of General
Meade have just been made public. Four
of the accused, who have been in, close con
fnement since the trial began, we're found
not guilty, and cleared. Petty, Thomas
Roberts and J. Steel were sentenced to hard
labor at Dry Tortugas for two years Frank
Mundy, Hugh White, John Gallery and
Sam'l Strayhem to hard labor at Dry Tor
tugas for one year. The prisoners were
handcuhed and left this evening.