davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
EUROPE.
SPAIN.
THE ADHESION OF LERsUNDL

THE ADHESION OF LERsUNDI.
MADRID, Oct 1S.-The Provisional Junta is sure OF
Tho adhesion of Lersundi, the Captain General OF
Cuba. Dispatches were sent to him by the steamer
which left Cadiz on the Cd, which it is believed,
will remove all doubt and hesitation on his part as
No the course TO be pursued. The Junta has Issued
another circular urging the extinction of all religious
,orporations The internal taxes on home or foreign
wares have been abolished.
THE ORDER OF JESUITs ABOLlsHED-sPANlsH
RELIGIOUS ORDERS TO BE SUPPRESSED.
LONDON, Oct. 13-The Junta has seized the prop
nty of the Jesuits, and abolished the order
REPORTED CORRESPONDENTS OF GEN. PRIM WITH
TIE BMPEROR-THE PROTECTIONIsTS OF BAR
CELONA AND VALENCIA. A.-syb%
PARIS Oct, lS.-The GaNlois has the following
Spanish news; Girgenh is at Paris, Gen. Prim has
written the Emperor Napoleon, stating that the Pro-
visOnal Junta desires close relations with France.
They prefer ruler who will be acceptable to France
and to Europe, The provinces of Barcelona and Va
lenca being strongly prOtectOnist hesitate to recog
nze the .]unta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
DEMONSTRATIONS IN BROOKLYN


The Registrars of the With Ward, Brooklyn,
attempted 70 make the laws and regulations OF regisra
on for themselves BY 10 some ten or fifteen gen
tlemen were present. awaiting registration. The Regis
trars refused 10 take down a single namo until gentle
pan-not q registrarwho present TO take list Of
those applying for registration should be put out They
repeatedly ordered the officer duty TO put the gentle
man out but he knowing that he had right TO do
refused 70 act The genteman pointed out TO the Regis
trars from their Own book the law WHICH saRcOned hle
but for threequarters Of hour they refused
10 do their duty. Finally seeing that they Gould not com
pei the gentleman 70 leave or be buned off, they moved
Their table the door and opened the books The reg
itrars OF the Fourth Ward refused register Mr. Joseph
Reeve, one OF the leading Republicans Of the CITY, be-
cause he could not produce his naturalization papers
thew having been destroyed by fire several years
OF course he will have difficulty in getting re-
M wed Judge Troy decided that citizen might make
list Of the persons registered he did not interfere
With che registrars that IL 10 only necessary 70 have
on hand sufficient number Of persons TO exhaust the
beet eors OF the persons obtaining legal processes OF
eectment so fast one IL elected another
take his place The inspectors OF the First District OF the
Eleventh ward disregarding the law saw nj TO adjourn
for dinner taking about two hours time therefor The
inspectors required by Law 70 sit without sdournng
from the tame Of opening the registry books 70 the closing
In The third district Of the Eleventh Ward, Mr. A. J.
Hoks Of the inspectors, appeared In the morning
and organized the Board, after which be LETT 70 ENJOY
himself az target excursion. The following table gives
record OF the registered IN the Inherent WARDS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
ny ne President Of ne United States Of america
A PROCLAMATION


In the year which is now drawing TO it's end,
She art the skin, and the labor Of the People Of the
4Ded States have been employed with greater diligence
and vgor and broader fields than before and the
Srus Of the earth have been gathered into the granary
and the stOrehOuse in marvellous abundance Our high
ways have been heightened and and prolific regions
have occupied. We permitted to hope that long
prOracted political and sectional dssensOns are, at
Atant day give place to returning harmony and fra
ternal affection throughout the Republic. Many foreign
Etates have entered into liberal agreements with
while nations, which far of and which
heretofore have been unsOcal and exclusive,
have become our friends. The annual period
Of rest which have reached in health and tranquility
and which is crowned with many blessings, Is by uni
Versa consent convenient and suitable for cult
waiting personal piety and practicng public devotion.
therefore recommend that THURSDAY, the TWENTY
sixth day OF NOVEMBER next, be set apart and
all the people Of the United States day
for public praise, thanksgiving. and prayer 20 the
Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler Of the Universe, by
whose watchul, mercfu and gracious providence
alone States and nations less than families and indi
yidual men, do live and move and have their being
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand and
eaused the seal Of the United States 70 be affixed.
boss City Washington this twelfth day Of October the
Lord thousand eight hundred and and Of the
ANDREW JOHNSON
BY The Prts6ett VIZ A. SEWARD, Secretary Of STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
AfEXICO.

CAPTURE OF AN AGENT OF SANTA ANNA--RAIL-
ROADS TO BE PUSHED FORwARD-REFORM
MEASURES.
HAVANA, Oct. 13-AdditiOnal advices from
Mexico have been received. Col Padla reputed agent
Of Santa Anna had been captured with documents on
person, showing that he intended TO excite reyou
ton The official organ at the capital says the public
werks will be pushed forward, especially the com
petion the railroads fro the capital TO Toluca aud
from Talpan TO Cuernavaea bill had been introduced
into the National Congress providing for jury trials
public education, and general reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
CRICKET.
THE SIXTH AND LAST MATCH OF THE ELEVEN
AGAINST TWENTY-FIVE,


AGAINST TWENTY-FIVE. =.
The genial weather of yesterday, the beautl-
fu grounds Of the 81. George Cuo inc premium ~
nOunCements the last and probably the pest mtcn
OF the visit would be begun, and the additional arhcop
Of brass hand 10 discourse sweet music all failed to
draw numerous attendance. What there was, however
was most respectable and orderly and numbered less
than ace The opening air played by the band was goa
the Queen" for which the as9emoage snowea Ie1
when play began the Eleven in the field Freeman ana
Wilscher bowling, Morley and eastman being the bats
slow work marked the play until the call for dinner
which the hand duly announced at o'clock by sounding
Roast Beef" the most appropriate air OF the day. Judg
ing the aacrty with which its summons was oDeyed
At this time five wlckets had fallen for 10 runs After
dinner the players photographed Dinner ana PIC
lures having been taken, play was resumed Young u
Newha and Pearson were partners Just I'VE lhhutes'
the former making nine runs two rs, 3, ana singles,
throwing the first bit OF life IN the proceedings thus fa
c. Wright and Eastwood understood one another well
and stole amazingly. Wrghts hitting was the pref
test display of the days play; D. ana Deng set
down TO him after he had been injured by the Da hts
him upon the leg When the 2oth wicket had fallen MI;
Cross who was OF the Twenty-Five, had not arrived
and the play closed, 20 being the figure To-day the
Eleven go TO the bat The following Is the score OF the
DAVIS play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
THE TURF.
NARRAGANsETT PARK HORSE FAIR

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 13.-The first annual horse
fair at Earraganset Park opened to-day and the adyer
tsed programme fully carried out TO oYerybooys
satisfaction The morning devoted TO the exhlplu9n
stations mares gedings saddle horses and colts In
the afternoon the otng took place fhe best ne was
made by George Wilkes being 222 Inc nrst race, oI
purse OF $780, was won by Bess" one heat Galen BOY
Graduate, and Frank being all dstaneed lime; zSSt
In the stallion the summary was as tOloW Deoito
Wilkes, i /; Rhode Island 2 . o. praeo Prince o.
dstanced the horses that have never beaten
G45 for purse of $500, the following Is summary
Prince Albert psaI;sl ''''''a dad
nme".a;'4l a'i 'a',, a'S.' and 2'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
REGISTRATION.

KlGBTY-THREE THOUSAND NAMES REGISTERED
YESTERDAY.
The registration passed off very quietly in
the city yesterday largo bell driven through the
streets calling the attention OF 10 the necessity Of
registration Large posters pointed out the Offices and
anyone vote through registry his own care
iessnass must the Of it, The table below gives
ihe number registered IN the various Wards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
TwENTY.Two-yIRsT ISSiSe.
BASE BALL ITEMS.

To-day the Mutual and Athletic Clubs play
their return game on the Union grounds Tomorrow tho
Union Mutual return game takes place at fremont The
English cricketers are likely to play tho Atantics on
Friday next The Bardists play their return game on
the Capitoine ground on Friday The Actives and
Unions pay on Saturday at Tremout and the stars and
Eckfords on same day at the Capt0line Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
lAnnouucemeutf J

The PEOPLE ARE ABOUT TO SLLECr GOfERN-
HEsps And the political sneut, deeply ssd hsu-h
KSoI No. 72 BroAdsly q Font aorlng tie heads
Of The leaders and prominent Of both pars' sta BE- Hpars
Fssiyle Hat. vheh par e,sa the popular tree. e
head soa BY AntIaa or snI o.AsI s,lll,a.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
--LATEST SHTP NEU&.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship San Jscuio Hazard. sA'snnah udss and ~"
Steamship RETRIEVER Alexander Hafbor Labrador 10 fsT
steamshp Don, Mot. Pro,isnee ud,e. and Ias,
Big r. Nelson, Nelson. Coleman, Ncr Haven.
Brig Gladiator. keterson, Gov Bay G. ~, ~ day, coal
tCHoOSEks-HiSER cossTVsk
H. p. Cushing Bangor John Lancaster Providence
Crinone, Bridgeport Gentle, hOcklshd
NAry1 Boston. Hudson. Chatham.
Ottoman, Providence. sam Weller, Hartford.
Ps8ne Hammond Hartford flash ksntuctet
fur, Hartford New Reguius, Ne Haven
Tlis X, Dighton n NJ. CLARK hiddlriovn
ATnics. 81 John n n. thaFlrs Carroll Prov ldenfs
Pearl New Haven Stranger, NsSiayeu
Eagle, Frank 10. Me. Chaunc.y st. John.
Jane, RhIsbehpot G. MADDEN. EliIAhsthpou
WIN A. Mouel. NJ 4. WSlmore, BlI,bsthpon
Alade ElIahetponb. A. IL Brown, EAtabsthpon.
IAsartne. BlIabethpod. frsnklin Pierce. EhsabehpoL
A. NJ. Aetsn BlrAbethpot w. X Bird, South Amboy.
Snow Squsl, PoughkespS- r. DAILY. do
Kim Ots, Roudout DoAer Do
Phoebe BlIhbeh Por; Johnson Ida Marvel New Brunswick
haTthb New Brunswlok. Americas. Albany.
SAILED.
Steamships for Hamburg City Of Port
Port Prince Leo for Ssvannsh James AGg oI Charleston
"a Richmond: ship stsna, Bremsn
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuKESTOvE Oct l3Tbs steamship CITY Antwerp ron New
OH arrived this port TO-DAY the way to Liverpool
DISASTERS.
MOBILE l1The steamship Alliance Of the Florida Mall
from West New Orleans went ashore n gale the
Andrews Bay the eth and lying with Two
bold Her passenger officers and cafe
20 sss saved by schooner In damaged condition
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwJoSDor Oct l1Aryed shrs Teas Nevbnfg Elisha Ia
NeSlork George Brown RObdut cutter Touee Green
port chr Crusade hItoEe Point Ellen Dued Hesburg Erobo
Bangor; EAtoko Wseham soons sufok Ponyhieep Harvest
Brsoli sehn Roger Parmlee Robins Island Sailed Delaware
HewYork ,chrs d. A. Bdwi1 do Dr. PTanku do Corsps do
bng Haysrloek (Br), wiusor n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
pASSYNGEB Frs ARRJVFD

FROM SAVANNAH oct i1-ln STEAMSHIP san Jsru;o J. VII
Mr. Faon Mis Alice Turner Henry Clark Haui
ABtv J. A Krght and sie Ssnl wbssy John Fshr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14
HOME NEWS.
THR WEATHER

THB WEATHER
loHs. Hour. Ther Bar Wind Hour Tier Bar WIND
IA &c J0EE.W. Oct 10 b. yLE 3 W,
W. 9 80 500 W.
IL So 30H
ha 10 a. clear aud fns from 10 ~
Bvening-HsV 10 g.
AstTonoaThe brilliant evening siar Which
pear about u The The planet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

The DEMONSTRATION OF MONpAY NIGHT
mistake suppose that tie Of Aa Moudar
light bosor Of KSoIs magnificent bats Il Dad altogether
dsereui purpose Bat the Demonstration hat daily Al be
popular store No 72 Bo,d-sr much gsutG ard Profitable
10 halter That 10 biz opinion abd ours too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

great downfall OF prices 10 ENGLISH NE
DALLios BrrEt THHEE PLT srl NGkaS tArET, on
COTBs Lc u.s No % Bovefy. Hagsh Bfuss
Carpet 81 50 81 o. 81 20 Js Al so0 lngau Csrpsi Al Sc
per srD Cloths ;oc 6lc. Toe Psf ard NL
dow ShGdts Table and Piano Covers AZ os yrcsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

LACE CURTAINs-NEw PATTERNS for 1865
received; Also solEeb bargains from auoan
@ LII b KtLTI Co No ~ Broai.l,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

SING SIEG.-The house Of Mrs. X. Patterson
saved NON hetE bed last by The BrRoLIA ALAs Tat
The burg oened second suds~ BY 81
ladder. Pamphlet. ,sui fce. 4 HOLSEs No 7ol BTostssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

ONE Cows PURE MILK FOR CHILDREN, de-
daily by Rpress from faTm stsrEt Risrst Nrut
New. YoIk o ~ IJ7 fourihaTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

Total IHb ttT VIZ
y2ssc showing differences Of SeS favor VI The p6s
ans yeaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-14

EVERYTHING Political
". h. klOBlLLL hsiUibeiDIo. Nc pU r. N T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02
THE WITHDRAWAL OF JUDGE
RLACK

The appearance in the National In
te1ligencer OF the following explanation
by the Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, of the reason why
Judge Black retired from the impeach-
ment case as one Of the President S
counsel, gives the statement sort of
by authority air. 1t no doubt gives the
true reason for the withdrawal of Judge
Black;
WAsHINGToN, March 24.-Judge Black
did not retire from the impeachment case
in consequence Of any quarrel with the
President; nor was there any difference
between him and the other counsel about
the character of the defense. He claimed
his release from the President because Mr..
Stewards successful defense OF the Domi-
means for robbing and plundering the
American proprietors of Alta Vala had
placed him in a condition where it became
impossible for him to serve longer in the
capacity Of the Presidents counsel. The
title of the American owners of the island,
which he had under His care, is alleged to
be perfectly free from doubt. st. Domingo
set up no opposing claim but the owners
allege that Mr.. Seward, whose duty it was
90 redeem the pledged faith Of the nation,
and protect the rights Of American citi-
zens, instead Of doing so, set up a pre-
tended title for the Dominicans,
which they had not the impotence
10 assert for themselves, and Mr.
Stewards influence with the President
was more powerful than justice, the act of
Congress, and the public law of the world.
Inasmuch as it was extremely probable
that some action on the subject would be
invoked from Congress, Judge Black could
do nothing but retire from the impeach-
ment case, and leave Mr. Seward to enjoy
his triumph while it lasted. He alleges
that he did this with extreme reluctance,
for he believes that the President ought
not TO be convicted on the charges now
made against him by the House of Repre-
sentatives. Ii is proper TO add that the
President down to the moment when ac-
tion was required, seemed TO be of opinion
that the rights of the owners ought TO be
protected. He is not known even yet to
have changed his mind. He is justified in
this, il is said, by the expressed opinions
of all impartial persons who have exam
ined the subject.
The Maryland Legislature have unani-
mously passed resolutions calling for JUS
tioe to these parties. The whole Maryland
delegation in Congress demanded it in
strong terms. Messrs. Butler, Garfield,
Logan, Stevens, Koontz, Bingham, and
other distinguished members OF Congress
have thrown the weight of their authority
in the same way.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes on the
30th ult as follows:
Ii is intimated tonight that the i'm
parchment managers are considering the
propriety of introducing another article,
based on the evidence of Foster Blodgett
late Postmaster at Augusta, Georgia, who
has testified that he was removed by the
President, and his successor not only not
appointed, but that the Senate was never
even notified of the fact, as required by
law. He testifies, further, that the Presi-
dents attention was called to this removal
several times"
This fellow Foster Blodgett is now un.
der indictment before the United States
Court at Savannah, Ga, for perjury. He
is, therefore, marvellously proper wit
ness to aid the impeachers in their ne
iarious work
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02
THE TRIUMPH OF CHIEF JUSTICE
CHASE.

When Mr. Stanbery objected to the
testimony of Walter A. Burleigh, of Da-
cotah, the objection was sustained by
Chief Justice Chase. This caused con-
siderable futter among the Radicals, and
Drake, Of Missouri, insisted that the
question should be submitted to the Sem
ate After considerable debate, motion
by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, to re-
tire for consultation, was submitted to
the Senate and resulted as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Cole,
CONFESS, Corbett, Davis. Dixon. Edmunds,
Fowler, Grimes, Hendricks, Howe, John
son, McCreery, Morrill,, Of Maine Nor
rill, Of Vermont; Morton, Norton, Patter-
son, Of New Hampshire; Patterson of Ten
nessee; Pomeroy, Boss, Niekers, Williams
and Wilson -2j.
NAYs-Messrs. Cameron. Cattell, Chan
dler, Conkling, Cragin, Doolittle, Drake,
Fessenden, Frelinghuysen, Henderson,
Howard, Morgan, Nye, Ramsey, Salisbury
Sherman, Sprague, Stuart. Sumner, Thay
er, Upton, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle and
Willey-25.
1t being a tie vote the Chief Justice
waited aye, TINS giving practical effect to
the position assumed by him as to his
right to vote The circumstance created
some futter on the floor, and much
amusement in the galleries. The Senate
retired, and after three hours spent in
secret session, the rule was altered so as
to acquiese in the views Of the Chief
Justice by vote of 81 to 10. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Louisville
Courier says Sumner and Drake fought
it bitterly, asserting that he had no right
to do aught else than to sit as a figure
during the trial; but they were COM
pletely routed, and so Chase again car
ried his point, as he has in every case
The rule was so amended as to cOncede
to the Chief Justice the right to decide
preliminary questions of law and evi.
dence
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02

THE LONDON QUARTERLY AND BLACK.
wooD-We have on our table from that
sterling house, The Leonard Scott Pub,
fishing Company, the London Quarterly
RerieIO for January. The contents are, l.
Sir Walter Scott 2 The Queen in the
Islands and Highlands g. Private Con-
fession in the Church of England 4.
Guizots Memoirs s. The British Mu-
scum. G. Longevity and Centenarian-
ism. T. Phenicia and Greece. s.
Church Progress 9. What shall we do
for lreland2 This number is one of
unusual interest Ii opens with a very
readable review of that delightful work,
Lockharts Life of Scott Lockhart
was long one Of the chief editors of the
" London Quarterly" which prevented
any criticism on his work appearing in
this RerieW at an early date The last
article gives some deeply interesting
facts on the present condition of Ireland
of the causes Of its misfortnnes, and
the remedies proposed for their eradica-
ton. We have, also, from the same
house, BlackIooods Magazine for March.
Contents: /. The Church in the Army
and Navy. 2 Linda Tressel-Part VI
B. The Temporal Power Of the Papacy
T. Fenian Alarm. 5. The National
Charter Of the Old English Universities
6. Letters from staff Officer with the
Abyssinian Expedition Z. Opposition
Tactics A very interesting number.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02
THE McCARDLE CASE AND THE
TRIAL OF THE PRESIDENT.

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier says in his letter of
the 3lst ult. of the postpOnement of the
McCardle case:
"The country will share in the regret
expressed by Chief Justice Grier at the
conclusion, for in his own language they
had right to expect the immediate and
solemn action of the court in the case.
They have been overawed by threats, and
practically are now at the feet of Congress.
Judge Grier was clearly right in saying he
intended to clear his skirts of all censure
for the cowardly course Of the majority of
the court. 1t is said, but upon what rea-
sons the statement is based has not trans
pired, that the chances of Johnson's con-
viction are greatly lessened by the post
ponement of the McCardle case. A deci-
sion against the constitutionality of recon-
struction would have been followed by the
withdrawal of the troops from the South
ern States, and the political fabric resting
on those laws would have crumbled to
pieces. AS there can be no further Execu-
tive interference with this precious policy,
prominent Radicals hold there is no neces-
sity for his conviction, but it has become a
party measure, and it may be impossible to
control the storm which has been raised"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02

all authority at the very point where, Of
all others, that duty was supremeIy inn
perative, and that authority critically
necessary, what words are potent enough
to mark so willful a degradation, or
characterize the extremity Of the nation
Such, too, seem to have been Judge
Griers feelings on the occasion, and he
did well to clear his skirts before the
whole world, and with posterity, of such
an infamy. And if the spectacle of that
noble old man thus washing his hands
of the moral cowardice of his associates.
and recalling in his own person all ira,
dltions OF judicial purity and upright,
ness which makes the authority of courts
revereneed among men, does not recall
the people themselves to a sense of vim
dlcating their own rights and liberties,
now that those intrusted with that high
duty have proved recreant, then they are
worthy of the yoke which Radical
fanaticism has for years been riveting
upon them"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, April Negotiations be-
tween Prussia and Denmark in regard to
the disputed Territory of Schlisswig still
continues and it is reported that the Da-
nish Commissioners recently asked acession
to Denmark of the Island Of Alsin in the
Baltic.
Latest kilograms say Prussia has de-
cidedly refused to accede to the request of
Denmark.
MADRID, April 1.-The Spanish govern
ment will grant Cuba an army organize
ton similar to her own.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-02

A HORSE SToLEN-THE THIEF SHOT,
On Thursday night last a horse was stolen
from the stable of Mr.. John Smith, who
lives about four miles from this place, on
the Tazewell road. On the next morning,
some five or six neighbors, having obtained
the track of the thief, staH-< in pursuit.
They overlook him about TWO miles this
side of Tazewell, and found him upon the
stolen horse, which was at once recognized
by the party. Upon being called upon to
halt he attempted TO make his escape, when
he was brought down by shot from one
of the party. The horse was recovered and
the thief is killed. The name of the I'M
fortunate is supposed to be Snodgrass. He
lived near Tazewell. He is said to have
been Rebel deserter, and.generally recog-
nized as horse thief The stable in which
the horse was kept had been locked and
the door opened by boring. An anger was
found upon Snodgrass' body corresponding
with the holes in the stable door. This
one will not soon be pardoned.-Knorriie
Press and Herald, March 81.