davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
Stock Quotations by Telegraph-I r. M.
6lepdinn1ng, Davis o Co. report through their
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY. Dec 22-The Flour market Is re
markably quiet, and in the absence of any
demand for shipmnet the volume OF business is
quite light, the inquiry being confined to the
wants of the home consumers. Sales of 500
barrels at s5'25@575 for superfne; s6'25@07 rs for
extras; S7.25@8 for Iowa and Wisconsin extra
family; sS@8 25 for Minnesota do. do. S90lO rs
for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at $7.50@8 per barrel. No change TO
notice in Corn Meal.
The Wheat market presents no new feature
There is no inquiry except for good aud prime
lots, which are in small supply. Sales OF red at
from 81 so to $l'62 for Western and Psnnsyl-
vania. Corn is less active. Sales OF 1000 bushels
new yellow at 00@97c., according co dryness
and some new white at 90D93o. Oats move
slowly at former rates Bales OF 5000 bushels
Western at 76@7sc. Nothing doing in Barley or
Whisky-sales at slOa8lO5 per gallon, tax
r aid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
New York Money Market.

The N. Y. Evening Post of yes terday thus dilaeo
on lhe great "bulp movement IN New York Central
Tine stock Exchange has this morning been the
was The announcement by the treasurer of the New
9TS Gsnrai ,rH, EsirGSe in card bearing
Sf ON ss ss sssarsS .S scp q per
cent. payable February 20 1861. on the old
2f st0eS ,SId.a apd On the scrip csIiasatss The
end Is In The form OF certificate signed by Pres
the Owl is entitled TO eighty IS per cent OF the
amount ofstock held by him: that the same dvi-
on the old capital stock and that the cettfcates may
Se & the OF sns s be mo 20
Increase It's capital To- an amount sufficient for such
Prise not only 70 tuemsopy operatorsg Il Sds sbe
Exchange but to many VINO were sups osed TO share
road some q the plSss,oEs deny isss sRs
dividend was declared; and ii Is reporttd-ihe
truth OF the report we cannot vouch tsr-,hat the
night, at the house Of one Of their number; that
everything had m been prepared FOR an immedlate con-
hastily closed. Various other rum Of ali grades
sect that recently there has been perfect usder,
standing bstwe. the Erie party ana the Vsoderbit
brokers firm e the hrst smed were, conspicaous
1 ave pas
issued this m9snng a. the office Of the unen Trus.
ns be ns
Gt,en deferred , that WAL street although Believing
tnat IL W0ulu ultima Oe uOne, nau become indif
ferent TO the report and regarded 1t Simply one OF
the used to- righten SPECULATIVE sellers OF The
81 ock into covering. The consequences is, q large
number have been trepped, and must sustain heavy
losaes. On Satu day evening the closing uptation
l33s4@34. This morning the earliest safes were
at l65 l6l and the subsequent or stock
fol- owslB1 l82, 1853 1885, l57, 49, l5i l5l ib2.
lSe. l51. l5s>s l5 i5S lbl 152 l5o1s@D%. Alter she
price broke to l46Ia. bu5 subsequently returned to
l5lK. The decline from ths openlng was due 20 re-
poTis that legal proceedings were to be nsiitased
and 10 the prospect OF a complicated litigation A
,ts3InIion wss passed by he Open Board directing
Board In regard TO calling the stock dividend to-
morrow At the same time It was agreed that A
should be called to-day with dividends on"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
---in------
FROM BOSTON.
A Cold-BIooded murder at Maiden

Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BosToN, Dec. 22.-One of the most cold.
blooded and detestable murders we have been
called on to chronicle for long time was
committed about quarter before 8 O'Clock this
morning, the victim being Mr.. David Faulkner,
a night policeman of Maiden, and a much re-
spected citizen.
So far as the facts appear at present, 1t seems
that two strangers, suspicious-looking men,
were observed to be lurking around the depot
of the Boston and Maine Railroad after the last
tain, which leaves Maiden at halt-past nine had
departed, but nothing was thought Of the fact
at the time, as it was supposed
they would soon go away. The depot was closed,
as usual, and all remained quiet until half past
two o'clock this morning, when Officer Faux
ner, in the course of his patrol, passed up Plea
SAINT street towards the depot, when he saw two
men, supposed to be the two seen the previous
night, near the shed opposite the depot build
ing on the other side of the track. lie at once
accosted them, asking them what they wanted
there. Instead of replying QUE of them imme-
diately drew pistol, aud, firing, shot Mr..
Faulkner through the heart, killing him IN
stantly, when the two turned and ran oil in the
direction OF Medford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

teenth and Fifteenth "a for Spruce and Piue:
46 for Chestnut and Walnut; and 10a for Heston-
vile.
Bank shares were firmly held at fun prices.
Northern Liberties sold at ll25 81 was bid for
Township; 20 for City; Sc for Common wealth.,
and 126 for Central National.
In Canal shares there was very little moye-
ment. Lehigh Navgation sold at 2sj002Ss, a
slight advance. 10 was bid for Schuylkili Nayi.
CATION common; 26 for Morris Canal; and l2i
tor SusQuehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 40 g. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
1900 Cilyss Newc&p. lOo9G 2sh Minehill.... 81
$500 Bel Del M bs-.,. 77s 100 sh Cata PrE...- 3OS
$1,000 Len s. gold L65- So 100 sh onCr&Ai IL 6Se 20
~ sh Blk n Libs.c ls-ll2a
This mornings gold quotations, reported
by Narr * Ladner, No. 30 South Third Street,
1900 A. NJ. 1855 11'A A. M. 1861
1927 1867 ll.5 (" la5I
liza 1864 1908 p. M. 1876!
-Messrs. Jay Cooke a. Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows;-U. g. IS of
lssl, l14s@lIA old 5.20s, do, 110t0ll0l; new
5-2Os, 1854, 1865 @lO6I; do, 1866, 1O73Ml0; 62Os
1863. llOia Il08; lO-4Os, l05t69lO55. Gold 1867.
-Messrs. William Painter x Co., bankers.
No. 36 South Third Street. report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL O'clock:-
United States 6s. 1851, 1144G1l44; u. 8. 62Os.
ls62, llOGll0t; do, 1854, l06s@l06i; do. 1856.
lO74G1O73; do. July, 1866, lt930liO; do. July.
1867, l09b@llOt; 1868, ll00ll0l; lo-40s, I05I "a
Gold, 135QDl354.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
MARYLAND Annirs.

Special Despatch 10 The Erenin0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Jacob G. Nicholson, an
old and respected citizen of Baltimore, died ses-
terday.
Daniel Deckert, proprietor of the Hagerstowu
MAI, now has suit in the Washington County
Court to recover fourteen thousand dollar.
damages from the corporation for the destruc-
tion of his office, types, ETC., by incendiaries,
because of his alleged disloyalty during the
war. The case excites great interest and will
establish 8 precedent for other and similar
actions.
The Baltimore colored Republicans had a
meeting last night, and expelled one of their
members for failing to act IN harmony with
them, by joining the Democrats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NE VS..

"A subscription list has been opened at
Orleans for the erection of a statue to the
memory OF NJ. Berger IN his native city, Mar.
selles.
The Pal Mall Gazette points out that during
the nine months from February 10 October, IN,
elusive, OF the present year, there were lqn for
at the different race meetings Ia the United
Kingdom no less sum than f3l2, 62G los.
AT the opening of both the Legislative
Councils in Switzerland on the 9TH instant the
Presidents expressed the thanks OF the Swiss
people for the sympathy shown them by foreign
countries during the foundations.
1t Is stated that the complete accounts OF the
Russian budget of 1867 show that the revenue
was Is, coo, 900 roubles more aud the eXpendi-
tuTe l5, ,000, 600 less than had been estimated. 1t
added that the Government has at its disposal
with foreign bankers running account OF
68, ,000, ,000 roubles IN specie.
-Eighty-six journalists have presented petit
tion TO the Chamber OF Representatives com
planning of the arrests, domiciary visits and
seizures TO which they were subjected during
the recent press trial. The petition was re-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
OFFICE OF THE EyESINe TT, TEL5Esegs5A1geH'}

buHys IJtU IoOo' ]
Money Is active, but the rates are without any
ma'eral change. Cali loans are quoted at 66D7
per cent; 6Istciass business paper ranges from
was very duh this morning. but prices we're
rather 6rmer. Government securities were
traction higher. 1864 was bid for l040s; l14a
for 6s of 1881; ll0b for 62 6.20s: 1865 for '64
62os 1919 for '65 6.20s; l095 for July go 5'2Os;
and ITO for '07 5.20s. City loans were without
change; the new iesue sold at 1908.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Minehil sold at 81, no change; Lehigh
at 800, an advance of 1; Camden and Amboy at
1l9a, a decline Of 4; Reading at 495 81 advance
OF !; Pennsylvania Railroad at "a, asBght ad-
vance.
City Passenger Railway shares were dull. AZ
Sas bid fox Second and Third; le5 foT Tb.r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
FRANCE.
FRANCE.
The Eastern Difficulties and the Paris
BOur6e.

That terrible spectre, the eastern question, I"
cast shade over the BouIse on saturday, the
9Th instant, and produced an effect which all
the ghosts III the MontmartreCemet disturb
ed by the police legons on December 3, had
failed TO do. The kilograms stating that the
Porte was about to break off diplomatic rea
tions with Greece and that ship OF war, with
troops on board, had left the Dardaueles tor
an unknown destination. brought down the
rentes from 7l'80, the closing price of yes
terday, to 7l'36. An impression afterwards pre-
vailed that diplomacy would lind means to ex-
plain the news away; and, indeed, If 1t were
serious at all IL would produce something far
worse than fall of less than one half per cent.
fall OF 25c. Italian fell 1t. and Turkish l35.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

Under such circumstances, for Democrats TO
cue out writ of inquiry about fraud is nearly
as sublime in its lmpu6ence as the charge
brought against Republicans by the professional
ballot-stu1ers of the Sixth ward in New York
city. We heartily wish there were some micro.
scopc grains of honesty about this pretended
desire to investigate fraud. 1t would be well
to rake all that rotteuness clean out OF both
parties; but this work cannot be expected of
zeal IN trying to pe1petrate new frauds than to
unearth old ones. On the whole, we think the
State has gone for Grant in spite OF all--posi.
lively aIl--our Democratic friends could do to
prevent 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

ShOhS ElSht ~ WIN
Bullets.
PULASKI, Tenn, Dec. 22.-Last night party
of disguised men broke open the jail, aud taking
out n negro named Aleck Mason, riddled his
body with bullets. They first tried to lynch
him, but Mason being powerful man and Offer
ing resistance, they used their pistols and in a
moment he was a corpse. The prisoner had
been placed in Jail for robbng a negro business
firm in Pulaski on Thursday night last of over a
thousand dollars. He bore the reputation of a
desperate character, and had been repeatedly
imprisoned for Ligh.handed depredatlons. His
sudden taking of, however is severely censured
as iu itself piece of ouilawry.
Another Negro Is Lynched aud shot.
A few days ago, near Edgeville, Haywood
county, a negro outraged the person of u lady
approaching the period of confinement. She
recognized him, and he was shortly after wards
arrested. While being taken to Jail, in the Gus
tody of an officer, he was seized by party Of
masked men, and in an hour afterwards his
body was found hanging to a tree pierced with
bullets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
Conflict of Judicial Authority.

Special Despatch 10 The Ece1stS0 Telegraph.
DIS MoMEs, Iowa, Dec. 22.-Tne Supreme
Court OF this State has rendered a decision in
the vexed railroad bond question, pronounciug
them null and void, thus coming in direc! cou.
fict with the United States court, which has
declared them valid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Fa0lta. freeman, New YORK, John +. OH,
Brlg =. +. smith Rnowton. hstanzAS. j. MasOnk %,
schr AD0ie Bursley Parker Boston. Day, Huddeli q
schr Elvle Davis, Johnson Salem. Borda. Keller d
schI uniied Brothers Elzey. Norfolk. Lathbury.
scbr j. l.. Leach. Stafford. Charleston. 8. O., E.A.
SOuder d Co.
schr Tnos. Borden. wrightngton. FAll River. West.
schr j. j. spencer Smith Mobile, D. 8. stetson q 90,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..
bohr Ida L.. E zey from Boston, with mdse 20 ID.
Cooper.
scOr Abbie BuIsey Parker, from Boston, with mdse
to captAiD.
schr HI vie Davis, Johnston. from Providence
Schr Thos Borden. Wrightlngton. from Fall hiver.
Steamer Henry l. g. aw. Iier I8 hours froa Balli.
more, with mdse. TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamship Saxon. Boggs. arrived last night nom
apparently In ban position with her head on The
beach, outside Oape HeDlOpen barq ue ata nd,nS
In; below Bombay Hook "a T.. NJ J, saw baSoua
Roanoke. nom Porto Cabello.
Steamship Fania. not Volunteer as reported in the
morning papers, arrived yesterday from New York,
Correspondents Of the Philadelphia E1chanOa
LEwEs Del, Dec 20-BFig 0Onredo. from Phila.
delphia for Gibraltar went 70 sea yesterday sohrs
Gloucester for Virginia, At the Break kwater-tha
latter was towed In by the u veyenue cutter Miami
having lost her mainsAlL JOSEPH LAFETRAr
MEMORANDA.
snips Ida. Ingowsn; ana sAmpo. HuoveD'-
steamship Brunette, Howe, h"~
YeeterdaY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
NForlxets NV TeIegraDh.

NEw YoRK, Dec. D. Stocks exclted. chicago
iS Erie, ss; Cleveland and Toledo. 979; Oleve'
Ill1f; Michigan Central. 1875 Michigan Southern, s9A
New York Central, 90: Illinois Central 49,: Oumber-
land pre- ferred 81; Virginia "a, Missouri Bs eO
Hudson River. A5; 6-2Os 1897 HOS do; 1854. .l0es
do 1885 l0751s do new lot; l04oa lO6S. Gold, ls5S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
Destructive Gale I'm Chicago.

Special Despatch to The EOertn0 Telegraph.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.--Durlng the gale yesterday
three buildings were blown down. They were
on Rhodes avenue. The loss was from twenty
thousand to thirty thousand dollars. Cons
derable other damage was done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
This Aflernoon,s OuOintLons.

LONDON, Dec. Up. M.--Consols for money,
924; for account, 92S; United States dVe.
Central, 954; Atlantic and Great Western, Al.
LIvERPooL, Dec. 22-P. M.-Cotton quiet ;
middling uplands, lOs; Orleans, 105. Lard
easier at 67s. Cd. Pork hrm at s7s. Bacon, 64s.
Common rosin, IS. Sd. Tallow, 48s. cd.
HAvRR, Dec. 22-P. Motion opens quiet,
both on the spot and afoat; sales at 1927. ahoAt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

ferred TO committee, which reported on
Monday, the 9TH inst, that they regarded those
measures as legal and that journalists must
always be incarcerated from the time of their
arrest until their trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
FROM EUROPE
BIZ Atld,lttc CdbLe.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNroN, Dec. ga M.-Consols 92l for both
money and account. U. 8 Five-twenties dull at
"A. american stocks steady. Erie Railroad,
25B: Illinois Central, 953.
PARIS, Dec. pa. M.-The Bourse opens
iImer and Rentes are somewhat hieher.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. GA. Motion market
quiet; sales OF to-day are estimated at 10000
bales.
Other articles are unchanged.
LONDON, Dec. PA. M.-sugar firm, both on
the spot and to arrive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

Wilson would like few more nice places
on the Supreme Court bench for Grant TO fill.
Howard Paul has offered ofsnbach $4,000
to write the music TO 6 sequel to the Grand
Duchess,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
CALIFORNIA.
The Great Republican Reaction.

From The Sacramento Union, Dec. 8.
The total average vote of the State on Presi-
Dental Electors Is l0S, ,636; for Congressman the
total is lOS, ,42l. This PROBABLY indicates popu'
lation OF somewhere near COO, 600, which Is an
average Of ga per voter, according to the last
estimate of population in San Francisco. la
political view, the result must be discouragtng
10 the Democracy, despite their quo tod'Tdnfo
ard other weak devices TO escape the conscious
ness of overwhelming defeat. They have IN
creased their last years vote far less than the
Republicans, and the large Democratic majority
of last year has been completely wiped out.
Thus, counting the Gorham and Fay votes
together, the comparison is as Iollo vs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

Out of total increase OF 16, 2S4 votes, the Re-
publicans get three-fourths. Should the great
reaction we were told about go on at that rate,
Democratic majorites in the future will be- hard
to find even by bguring in advance. Our Demo-
cratic friends try to draw coosolation and hope
from consideration of the Congressional voie,
which they claim is in their favor But here,
too, the actual count shows a reaction against
them since last year. There are Republican gains
in every Congressional district, rs follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
Tobacco Seizures.

A report has been scot from this city to GER
tain journals that G. e. Creecy, ESQ.,, the he WY
appointed Supervisor for Louisiana, is not enti-
tied 10 half the proceeds OF the tobacco recently
seized at his instance at New Orleans, on
account of frauds on the revenue, because OF
Mr.. Creecy's position as Internal Revenue
Supervisor. There is no truth in the statement.
The Commissioner has made no such decision,
the effect OF which would be to induce super
visors to consult the interests OF the tobacco
and whisky rings rather than the interest of the
Orleans seizures will, it Is expected, amount to
S360l0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENUE.
For additional Marine NeOs see Inside Pages.

IBY TELEaRAPH.
NEW YoRK, Dec 2s - Arrived. steamship The
Queen. from Liverpool
HoEFoLK Dec 22-Tne steamship Isaac p, Smith
from savannah Tor New YOrk, put In TOR coal RE-
norts TWO vessels ashore south Ot HaLteraa
by Atlantic CIbls.l
QUEKNsTowH. Dec. 2l-sLeamsu dip City OF tWerp
arrived NON New York yesterday.
BkEsr, Dec o. The steamship Pereire. from New
York, arrived yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

LIST OF AMERICANS registered at the Office
Of MessIs. James w. Tucker IL Co, Nos. and
Rue scribe. Paris. for the week ending Dec. 8,
1868, furnished by Smith, Randolph Oo:-
Mrs Mary w. Phoenix, New YORK; s. Whitney
th~pix; Q. +; spang and family. Pittsourg; Dr.
j. S. Purdy, Hyde Park, New York; Francis q.
Young. New York; H. y. Hall, wife, and son,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cranston and
daughter New York; H. A. Wright and family,
Michigan; James s Dennis Newark, NJ j.; Jas.
Gibson johnson, Newburyport, Mass; Charles
II. Dunbar, Boston: Mrs. w. III. HarOeck. New
York; Miss Harbeck; DR.. and Mrs. O. ID. Smith,
New York; Mrs. Andrew LawtOn, Washington;
Frank Morrison, Boston; Mrs. A. IL. Fiske, Bos-
ton; Andrew Fiske; Mrs. Joseph Willard. Bos'
ton; Mrs. Sidney Willard; Asa w. Parker, New
York; Ralph @. Packard. New York; the Misses
Daniell, Boston; Henry Harrisse. New York;
Lewis T. Barney. New York; l.. 9. Stock well.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w Howe. Cleve-
land, Obio Mr.. and Mrs +. Lawrence, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hanscom, Boston: j.
McKsye. New York; Chas. ii. Farnham; New
York; e. NJ. Knox, New York; j. ID. Bird, New
York; Mrs Reford. New York; Il. I. Colt. New
YORK: II. T. Washburn, Boston; ]. Dundas Lip.
pincOtt, Philadelphia; John Taylor Johnson,
wife, and daughter, New York; 4. b. DeBlois
and WIFE, Boston; r.. M. Kingsley. New York;
Geo, ID, Y0upgs, New York; Kate N, YoungS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
FIRST EDITIO N
H u R O p H.
Mail Dates to Dec. -.
PeabOdy's Latest Gift to the Lon
don PO0r-A Disastrous Gale
The Eastern Question.

BY the arrival at New York yesterday Of the
steamship America, we have European advices
by mail to the Sth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

OLEARED THI1 MORNINo

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THR EVENING rELH
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M-.......,.,3S IL A. M .3S p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
General Harney on the Sioux Indians.

The ST. Louis Reputlcdn says:-"General w.
:. HarneY, commandant of the Sioux Indian
district on the Upper Missouri, has ar
rived. The General, we understand, Will visit
Washington before returning TO the Sioux coun-
try, with view of obtaining from Congress
ratification OF the Sioux treaty made at Fort
Rice last July, and to await the adoption of
such legislation as will enable them to carry out
the work so auspiciously begun. An additional
appropriation Is needed. The General has the
utmost confidence in the success of the plan on
the Sioux reservation. He says the Greatest
fear that fills the mind of an Indian is starvation.
Feed him and he will be contented. He says he
agrees with Wade in the assertion that 1t Is our
best policy to feed the Indlan-stall feed them
feed them at the Fifth Avenue Ho,el-it is
cheaper than fighting them.
''In regard TO the present condition OF the
reservations under charge of the General, we
have in casual conversation obtained some
interesting information, much of 1t new, and for
which we are indebted to the General's Secre-
tary, Colonel 0Conner. General Harvey had
his headquarters fifteen miles below Fort Sully,
at place called Peoria Bottom, named from
the Belle Peoria, which was wrecked in the
vicinity. 1t is located on the east side of the
river, and opposite the reservation lands. The
location was selected in order to be shielded
from the annoyance of too much Indian CON-
pany, as they necessarily want to smoke and
have talks. Although 1t was late in the season
when OF erations on the reservation commenced,
yet great deal has been accomplished in gath
eIing in the Indians aad settling them do Un."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
The LYnching Busin.

@ dne ,Sncning S OF aae h Keno or9thers err IN Indiana
sideratIon by the State Department, with view
TO the punishment of the lyncbers. in vindica
tion of a supposed pledge OF our Government to
the authorities of Canada that the Renos should
be protected from the violence of citizens of
Indiana. 1t does not appear that any such
pledge was given, bat steps were taken by our
Government TO prevent the prisoners from mo-
lestatiOn en- route from Canada to Indiana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Mob Violence in Tennessee Two
More Lynchings-Brutal MUIR
der Near BOstOn-A De-
structive Gale in
Chicago.
FROM TENNESSEE.

Specfdt Despatch 10 The EUenin6 Telegraph.
Attempted Lynching of NegrO-He
shows Fight and IL RiddIed with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
First Dust. Second Dist. Third Dist.
RS 81 58ssa 8f 4 S S4 Rss + IA e Re "a
lS67........13S $50 1898 l6.053 l4,7S6 1891 H767
Incrt ase .... 6O02 1899 2,2lI 1893 I,lA I,O25
Rep. gain. 1858 1879 lO9

Rep. gain. 25} l,S79 l09
Thus it appears that the Republican candi-
dates get, after full. tair, and unem barrassed
debate OF political issues. larger increase OF
votes than the Democrats. THIS does not look
like Democratic victory on the Congressional
issue, nor has 1t the most distant resemblance
to the supposed reaction against reconstruction.
The following figures sho " the result as whole
IhrOuphnn the Statp.--