davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01
Several gentlemen from Franklin

Several gentlemen from Franklin
County who are interested in the Rail
Road project. visited our county last week.
and had interviews with many Of our Cit
liens, with very satisfactory results
Preparations are being made to call meet
ines in all the towns 10 the valley, and
soon we expect lively canvass. Isi'g'
Rs vI-.ser o. rai5agsx3 boa hstsisigi
The Steamer Raleigh, while on her
way from New York to New Orleans on
Thursday last, about noon, was totally
destroyed by fre-about 20 miles :. =.
of the Charleston light Ship Capt, e
P. Marksham did all that gallant and
experienced seaman could to save the
Ship and the lives of those on board. lie
was last seen Standing at his post of duty
after all others had left the ilfated Ship,
and is supposed to have persisted with it.
Several other lives we're lost. The Steam
er was fine side wheeled vessel. The
cargo is total loss - Cd. 70 51c11 d
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

The trial Of Mr.. Il Mrs Randall in
Lyndon, upon the charge Of killing their
little boy, resulted in their honorable ac-
qui,tal. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

Tie new process Of tanning leather
without the use of bark, is said to be a
success. .ta .FutE satrIguy H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01
Uam gs ITEMS.

Col. Benjamin f. circuit, a native Of
Vermont Sheriff of Kalamazoo County,
Michigan, was shot by prisoner trying
to escape from prison and died on the
18th, inst. His funeral was largely at
tended, as the deceased was much respect,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

John Harrigan Of Burlington was
killed on Saturday evening, while employ
ed oh a gravel train, near the Vermont
Central Depot He slipped from the car,
when the train passed over his breast, in
juring him so severely that he died with
in two hOuisa as.saib rsts ;gt asas
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

Morristown, Dec. 7, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

The Democrats are to have a celebra-
ton Of the anniversary of New Orleans,
at Montpelier on the 9tb. We suppose
Gen. jackson will be present to address
the multitude. .praa 80 Eas -sHgl f.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

Anne Dousherty,, the girl shot by
VIM. Long in Rutland a, few weeks since,
is dead. .-a ...r . .5s.;..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

For stylish bonnet the Maine Far.
mer recommends pumpkin seed trimmed
with fur, the broad end to be worn in
front to keep off the sun and wind. 'lm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

Hyde Park, January LIST. 1855
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

johnson Dec. 81, 1867. f'1 t.aA
P S.-Letters referred to in paragraph
4th shoul6 be addressed Rev. ). Dougher-
ty or Rev. H. D. Hodge. johnson. p
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-01-01

Henry Allen, who has juat got into
Jail for stealth 6 the horse Of William Sill
yer of this Village in August last, ac-
knowledges that he has stolen 40 horses
and sold them since Wulton's Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, April 7.-Three days later
dates received from Montevideo, via
Rlo Jantero. report the assassination
of General Flores. President OF Uru-
quay, confirmed. He was murdered
at Montevideo shortly after his return
from theAllied Camp on'ths Rio Parana
His successor had taken his seat with
out opposition, and the city and State
renamed tranquil.
FLORENCE, April 7.-Admiral Far
ragut has gone from Naples to Sicily.
A despatch from Messina announces
his arrival.
BREMEN, April 1.-THE tide of emf.
grafton for the present spring for the
United States has commenced with In
creased volume. It is estimated that
upward of 1000 emigrants have left
Germany during the past week for
American ports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
BY TELEGRAPH,
CONGRESS.
WAsHISeToN, April7.


Mr.. johnson presented the petition OF
two or three thousand colorsd citizens
of South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, asking the Government TO aid
them In emigrating to Liberia. he
said some 1000 more had authorized
their signatures, and the petition set
forth that they could not hope to over
come me social inequality, inseparable
from their condition; that they there.
fore desired TO. go to a republic of their
own race, fairly established, aud prom
tsing great prospects and all the ad-
Vantages OF civilization in a suitable
climate. Referred to the Committee
on Finance,
Mr.. Trumbul1, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, offered an amend.
ment to the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. Referred to
the Committee on Appropriations.
MIR. Ramsey offered n resolution in
structtng the Committee on Pensions to
pring the bill to so amend the pension
law that marriages of deceased SOL
dter's widow shall no longer work a
adopted.
Mr.. Harlan called up the bill In rela-
tion to the charter of the City OF Wash
ington.
Mr.. Simmer offered an amendment
as an additional section, making 1t the
AuGy VA GAS bOdEu Ol anu
councilmen to meet in joint committee
the first of the month following its
passage and select by ballot all the Of
hcers, now appointed by the mayor,
who are to office one year.
Mr.. johnson inquired the object OF
the amendment.
Mr.. Summer replied by reading the
resolutions adopted by the Common
Council. He said 1t was we'll known
that the action of the mayor was hos
tile to colored men, and he hoped to
have the support of the Senator from
Maryland.
Mr.. job nson opposed giving colored
men offices for which they were incom-
netent.
Mr.. Davis said he would vote for no
men.
After further discussion the proviso
to allow the Council to abolish GER
tain offices and decrease salaries, was
stricken out. Several Senators con.
demned it as authorizing the exercise
of legislative franchise by the Council,
Mr.. Buckalew moved to strike out
'authorizAtion. of Common Council
| and Mayor to choose the Treasurer on
joint ballot" Lost.
Mr.. Summers amendment wat
agreed to.
After debate the bill was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Trumbull the bill
to remove political disabilities from r
| r. Butler, of Tennessee, was recon
rnitted to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Maine, called up thu
Navy Appropriation Bill, and the de
bate on the propriety of the reduction
of the navy was continued.
Mr.. ConklinE's amendment to reduce
the number of seamen to 1880, wa
finally rejected.
The Senate went into executive ses.
sion at 4:SQ, and soon after adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Decisions by the Supreme Court.
General Grant on Gardening.
Lincoln Monument Association.
Precious Metals in Montana.
Grant Refuses to Help Peirpoint.
Chief Justice Chase denies the
Authority of Newspaper
Article.
Precious Metals in montana.
Grant Refuses to Help Poirpoint.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Supreme
Court yesterday reversed the decree
of the Court of Claims in a land
warrant case, on the grounds that
the court below could take
cognizance only of cases in
which money WAS in controversy.
The Supreme Court affirmed the de-
cree of the District Court of Florida,
which had decided a vessel captur.
ed, as prize of war while attempting to
break the blockade in Mobile Bay, was
not liable for claims presented by
parties in New Orleans, for repairs
and provisions furnished them years
before the capture.
Capt. Charles Ct. Cox, of the 10th In
fantry, and Capt. Robert Chandler, OF
the 18th Infantry, have been ordered 10
report to Gen. Hancock for duty on his
staff.
General Hancock will establish per-
manent headquarters in this city to-
General Grant has issued a general
order for the cultivation of vegetable
gardens at the military posts for the
use of the army.
The usual Cabinet meeting was held
this morning. Adjutant Gen. Thomas
was present.
General Spinner, who is Treasurer of
the National Lincoln Monument Asso-
citation, received yesterday morning a
letter from Austin, Nevada, contain
ing 500 in aid of the proposed monu-
ment in this city.
The Auditor OF Montana writes to
Jno. B. Bruce, now in this city, under
date of March 9th, that owing to in
creased machinery and the discovery
of new gold and silver fields in that
territory, the yield of these metals will
be ten times more than last year.
It is said General Grant positively
removal of Governor Peirpont of Vir-
ginia, and teleGraphed to General
Schofield to carry the order appointing
Mr.. Welles, into effect.
The statement that Chief Justice
gencer on the powers of the presiding
officer of the Senate during impeach-
ment is authoritatIvely denied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08

be absent from the War oftice, efforts
would be made by General Thomas. or
the Presidents friends, to get possess
sion of 1t. Measures have been
taken which will etfectually frus.
trate anysuch scheme. Ifitis attempt-
ed the Board OF Managers viii cause
summons to be served upon General
Thomas and General Hancock to ap-
pear before the Court at the same hour
that the Presidents counsel summon
Secretary Stanton TO appear, and Will
not allow them to depart until after the
examination of Stanton is concluded.
and he is discharged.
I'm Milwaukee, last year, one.third
more new buildings were erected than
in Chicago. While only eleven miles
OF water pipe were laid in Chicago,
forty-seven miles additional pipe were
laid in Milwaukee,
The papers. bank books, &C., sto.
len from the scituate, R. T., Bank on
the night of the 25th ult. ,iwere return
ed by express from Philadelphia on
Thursday.
~ uas pH5u SFeeu ny Lne lmp9aCh-
ment counsel for the President, that
Judge Curtis shall open the case on
their side. Hedoes not intend to write
1T, but will speak from very brief notes.
BE is not certain that he will have
time to finish tomorrow. Gov
ernor Boutwell, will make the sum-
ming up on the side OF the Managers
after the evidence is all in, and with
Mr.. Bingham will close the case, the
latter, of course, by virtue OF his posi-
tion, making the closing speech of all.
On of the defence, Messrs. Evarts and
Stanbery will close. Both on the part
of a portion of the Managers and the
counsel for the President an effort will
be made to have the Senate SO extend
its rule as to allow more than two to
speak in closing the case. Gen. Logan
is preparing speech which he is anx-
ious to deliver. and Mr.. Grosbeck, of
counsel, also wishes to speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
OHIO ELECTION.



CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 1.-THE total
vote polled yesterday was %, ,627 against
% ,sO4 last October. Tho Republicans
elected the Judge of Superior Court,
Clerk of Police Court, Trustee ofWater
Works, and Director of City Infirmury.
The Democrats elected the City Com
missioner and Wharf Master,
The highest Republican majority
was one thousand and ninety-seyen and
the lowest thirty.six.
The Democratic majorlties were one
hundred and eightY-seven and two
hundred and eight.
The two Democratic candidates elect
were supported by the Workingmen's 8
party: The Workingmen'sIticket re-
ceived an average vote of about six
hundred.
The Republicans have a majority OF
eight in the city council.
The Republican majority In the citv
last October was 2, ,I3S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
ClnclnuAfl,

W. OVZ2dO1S AulGElCAl OSSShU6S AuhLAl6
76A; United States 70a7O35; Merchants
Union S42<aS5.
Cincinnati.
APRIL 6.-FLouR-Dull, family $40 %
GRAIN-wheat-Dul and lower; No.
1 winter 80 35a2 Sc; and No. 2 81 80.
Corn-Rather Dull at STaSsc. Oats
Firm at 76c but not in much demand.
Rye-In fair demand at 81 IS. Barley
Dull and dropping.
CoTToN-Unsettled aud no demand;
no accurate quotations can be given;
middling uplands could be bought at
ToBAcco-Iu demand and steady;
sales 10 hhds lugs at 81 5Oa9 IS; leaf
PRv1sIoNs-Opened rather quiet: but
under Liverpool and New York news
became again buoYRnt and advanced;
with large sales of Mess Pork at $50 so
but at the close holders asked $40 75a
q 90; 1000 lbs of bulk meats sold at
1l3Sa1l2<c for shoulders; 141<c for sides
and l5c for clear rib sides, aud l6c for
clear. Bacon-Being scarce there was
not much done in ii; there were buy
ers at 16al7c for clear RIB aud clear sides,
and 121c for shoulders, but none
were offered on spot nor were any
willing to contract for future delivery.
Sugar Cured Hams-AdVanced to lS1Sa
l9c; and plain to 17al71Sc for all cam
Vassed and packed.
LARD-Sold at 161Ec; at the close 1t
could have been sold at lG9zc but hold
ers asked 17c.
BUTTER-Steady.
EaGs-Steady.
Ds-Clover-Dull at IOalOIlc.
Timothy-Duu at 81 2Oa2 30.
GoLD-1Ss, buying.
Chicago.
APRIL 7.-FLoUR-Dull aud lOa15c
lower; choice spring extras not plenty
and held firm.
GRAIN N.Whest. y gl Unsettled; No. !
81 S7a1 s71<. Corn-DulI and lower at
76%a77c. Oats-Firmer and more ac-
tive, closing steady at 5sc. Rye-Dull
and nominal at 81 5Sal GO for No. in
store.
Provisions : Excited, active and
higher, with large sales. Pork-Sales
at S26 90 here; S26 so delivered at SPRING
field, and held strong at the close; choice
brands at $26 rs. Lard-Better and
more active; sales at 163<a16zSc; held at
l7c at the close. Bulk Meats-Higher
and firm; shoulders at 115<al2c; rough
sldes at 143Zc; short rib at l5C; short
clear at 16al6@c; sweet picked hams at
l5a15I<c.
st. Louis.
APRIL 7.-FLoUR-very little doing,
and no change in prices.
GRAIN-Wheat-In better demand
but not quotably changed. Corn
Strong at SSa90c. Oats-Unchange at
75a75Hc. Barley-Lower; prime spring
81 As. Rye-Unchanged at 81 5713fa1 Is
oVIsIoEs--P0rk--Un al
$26 75a27 90. Bacon-Shoulders stronger
at-121za13c; clear sides 171<al71Ic. Lard
Higher at l6a161zc for choice Kettle.
| Toledo
APRIL 7.-GRA1N-wheat-s2 81 for
amber. Corn-9Oc for No. l. Oats
Csc for No. 1. Rye-$l 62.
SEEDs-Dull and lower.
milwaukee.
APRIL 7.-FLoUR-S975
GRA1N-Wheat 81 81 for No. /; dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
NEW YORK.
Libel suit DbmIssed-Denth from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Railway.

Libel Suit DIsmIssed-Dsnth from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Railway.
NEW YORK, April I'm the libel
case of Jas. F. Cumming Us. Jas. Cor
don Bennett in the Supreme Court,
general term, revised order, which dis
missed the appeal, complainant was
commissary in the rebel army and the
damages were laid at $500, 600.
Two workmen named Leander RolRn
and Robert Walker died yesterday
from the inhalation of the fumes OF
ammonia, in chemical mandatory.
In Brooklyn.
Louis Gardner, German, aged q,
was murdered last night in liquor
saloon, on Mott street, by an unknown
boy probably fifteen.
a Canadian dispatch. says the sup
posed assassin of MCGEE Is from New
York. Some say the assassination is
the work of Fenians.
= The report of the Superintendent of
the Erie Railway, recently circulated,
which spoke of the bad condition of
the rails, referred to the winter months,
much troubled by ice and frost. The
road Is now In thorough repair, and
the directors state that no pains or ex-
pense will be spared to keep 1t so.
Vhe examination of several OF the
directors of the Erie road, charged
with contempt of court, in having
caused an issue OF ten millions worth
OF stock certificates, was continued to-
day before the Referee, the witness
still being Hofatio n. Otis, Secretary
OF the Erie Company. A further hear
ing was adjourned tin Thursday.
---=---s-a s- s- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08

EVANSVILLE, IND, April 1.-THE cltv
election yesterday resulted in the choice
Of the Democratic Mayor, a majority of
the Common Council and all the city
ticket except clerk. The city has for
several years past gone Republican.
The contest was an exciting one, but
turned mainly ON local questions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
SURGEON GENERALLY OFFICE,
WABHINGTON, ID. e., March 2 lSS8 J

ADVERTISEMENT.
An Army Medical Board, to consist ofsur.
geon ]. b. Brown, Brevet Brig. 9enl, U. g.
A., Surgeon n. K. WIrtZ, Brevat Lieut.. Col.
%. 9. A., Surgeon John Moore; Brevet Col,
u. b. Al and Assistant Surgeon A. A. Wood
hull, BreYet Lieut.. Col. U. 3. A., will meet
in New York City, on the LIST OF May next,
for the examination OF Assistant Surgeons,
U. q. Amy, for promotion, and OF candidates
for admission into the edical Star OF the
U, 8. Army.
Applicants must be between 2l and 30
yeaIB Of age, physically sound, and RrpLu.
Rtes OF q regular medical college.
Applications for permission 10 RpDear be.
fore the Board should be addressed TO the
Surgeon General, U. g. Army, and Inust
state the full name, residence and date and
place OF birth of candidate, '-''
testimonials rs to character and oualiflca-
lions must be furnished. II the applicant
has been in the medical service OF tlie Army
during the late War, the fact should be stat
Cd, together with hisGOrmer rank, and date
and place Of service, and testimonials from
omcers with whom he has served should also
be forwarded.
No allowance is made for the expenses of
persons undergoing examination as it Is an
Indispensable prerequisite TO appointment.
The number of vacancies now exigtInrs in
the Medical Corps of the Army is thirty-nine.
,,-.,, j K. BARNES,
m3IOH0LAWLlJunel surgeon GenI. U p. &, A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
Rtvav. mi wootbo.

PTTrsBURa, April 7.-Noon.-The rIv-
er is five feet one inch by the pier
mark. Weather cloudy and wet.
CINCINNATI, April 7.-The weather
Is cloudy, and two inches of snow fell
last night, but melted this morning;
thermometer A degrees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAI.
uARKErs BIZ TELEaRAPIa.
New YORK, April z, 1868.
RRaurAp pPpopr

CoTroN-Unsett1ed and fully 1c low
or; sales $50 bales at 2sa2s1fc for mid
ding uplands; chiefly at 2Sc.
FLoUR-Closed dull and 10c lower.
IN-WheRt-Qutet and q shade
lower. rather more disposition to real
ize. Rye-Quiet and firm at 81 90a1 %
for western. Oats-Quiet and firm at
S6c for western in store. Corn-Dull
and heavy at 81 1Sa1 21 for new mixed
western afOat, and 81 legal 20 for old
mixed western in store.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-A and firm;
sales 5000 bbls mess at S25 90 for old;
S27 25 cash and regular for new, and
S27 25a37 so seller May. BeeE-Active
and firm. Cut Meats-Very firm with
moderate demand. Bacon-Very firm
at 1870 for Cumberland cut, Lard
Firm at 177sal79<c for fair to prime
DRY GOODS.
The market for cotton goods is less
active, owing to the prevalence of a
ram storm, put prices are quite bouy-
ant at 1SHa19c for best makes of heavy
brown sheettngs, 10c for best standard
print cloths, 141Sc for all standard and
regular grades of Nader prints, 161<a
~ Tor glasgow and Lancaster ging-
mans, 17o for brown drills of the best
makes which. is low, and 1920 for de-
Iatnes and Armures. The demand for
woolens continues light, except for the
finest grades of fine fancies, which sell
in moderate quantities, The Woolen
goods market Is devoid of activity and
lacking in bouyancy.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Firmer; opening at 1377<, and
closing at 13s1<a18S3f.
9oYERNMENT SToCKs-Coupons, 'S1,
1121<a1122s; do 62, 111a1111S; do '64, IO9T
a4O9A; do '65, 1093<a109H; do new, 1O8a
llOS4Ss l0.40g I011< NT001Es T.4n1 InaIEl1nz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
CANADA.
Assassination of n'Arcy AIcGee...se,
OuB Trouble eApDFehende6.

AsSaSSInatIOn of darcy AIcGee..-SerI.
GUS Trouble eAppFehended.
OTTAWA, April TAT half-pass two
O'Clock this morning, Darcy M'Gee
was shot dead by an unknown assassin,
as he was entering the house where he
lodged, ON spark street. The ball
passed through Mr.. McGee's head and
lodged in the door which he opened.
The son of the landlady came up soon
after, and found the body on the pave
menti saw no person in the neighbOr-
hood; heard no footsteps; 1t was a clear,
bright night; the assassin must have
been behind the fence OF the vacant lot
MCGEE had just left Parliament house.
His brains exuded, and the sidewalk
was covered with blood, indicating
that the weapon had been held close to
the head. No traces of the assassin.
LATER.
AT a private meeting of Ministers held
In connection with the leading mem
bers of the two Houses, 1t was intimated
that facts have been presented to them
showing the existence of a secret SO.
ctety OF desperados, sworn to sum-
maEtly put out of the way all members
OF Farl1ament that are Rnti-Fenian in
sentiment. Information Is also in the
possession of the members that a grand
Fenian outbreak throughout the do
minion is imminent. In this it Is stat
ed that iu addition to the Fenians, will
be engaged forces of the many Cana.
dtans who are dissatisfied with the
government on general grounds.
1t has been ascertained by the
authorities that the MURDER of McGee
Is New York Fenian, who, it is said
has been detailed by secret society
for that purpose, the duty having beer
decided by drawing lots.
1t Is rum0red that a French revolu,
tionary society In the lower Province
Is acting In concert with the Fenians
Threats of retaliation upon ali known
Fenians are openly made by mem bers
OF the British party, and it is feared
orther assassinations will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-08
0hnQntelliqetrf
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPR.

lion. n. Il. Wells, of Alexandria,
TOOK the oath of office yesterday al
Richmond as Governor of VIRGINIA,
a9d entered upon the duties Of his
st. King. Republican, is elected
mayor Of Callas, Maine, by S82 ma.
"A large building in Bowdoin
square, Boston, was damaged by fire
yesterday morning. Loss Sis, ,OO9. The
losers were ID. Merchards, a. p. Waite
At meeting OF the louisville
Board of Trade, Monday night, the
following officers were elected V. d.
Armstrong, President; j. J. Parker. j.
n. duncan, and Frank Smith, Vice.
Presidents; G. II. Clark and Jnlins
Dorm, Secretaries.
-McHaul, who was on trial at Pres-
colt, Q. W., for completely in the muir
uef OF Sykes on the Grand Trunk Rail-
from custody Monday, the evidence Be-
ing insufficient for conviction.
Hon. Darcy MCGEE, a member of
the Canadian Parliament, was shot
dead by an unknown assassin at Otta.
way, at an early hour yesterday morn
Ing. Mr.. MCGEE. II we remenber
artghti WAS prosecutor in the celebrated
CeuAhu LElalSI ana his murder iS be.
deved to be the work of Fenian re-
Yenge. There are grave rumors OF
Eenlan outbreaks and revelations In
the Dominion.
Seven thousand Germans have left
european shores during the past week
for American ports.
The riots at the coal field, near
Richmond, have been quelled without
shedding much blood. Major Brown
thinks the blacks were to blame. -Four
OF the rinGleaders, desperate characters,
were lodged in Libby, Monday night,
Democratic news from New Haven
says: The majority for Gov. English
VIII! probably be over 2,20O. The Senate
probably stands IS radicals, and nine
Democrats, but the 18th district Is sill
uncertain. The radical majority in the
douse will be about 20. =.fl "a
Gabriel & Co.'S carriage factory, al
Cleveland, was burned Monday night,
Loss S27 900; small Insurance.. It was
the work OF an incendlary.
The city election at Cleveland
Monday, showed Republican gain OF
about 1000; 10 out of go counciInen are
Republican.