davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

The REBEKAH RELIEF FAIR.-Last evening
the far Of the Ladies Rebekah ID. gree Il lief
Association, No. 1, opened at Odd Fellows
Hall, Navy Yard, when there was quite a
large attendance. This association is com
posed Of ladies who have taken the Rebekah
degree OF Odd Fellowship, and heretofore they
have been the instruments of much good in
this Order, and the fair is for the purpose OF
raising relief fund for the coming winter.
There is but little dou bt but il will be liberaIIy
patronized, especially In view of the fact thai
they have fine display of useful aud orna-
mental articles, confec tioBery, creams, &c
which are offered tor sale at reasonable prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. SHAUNNEssEy.-
This morning, about five O'Clock, Mrs. Bridget
Shaunnessey, residing on Delaware avenue, be-
tween II and i streets, was found dead IN her
chamber by her sister, who was sleeping in
the sane room with her. Mrs. Shaunessey
was the wife of the person who died on sun
day morning from the effects Of an injury in
nicted with piece of brick, throwa at him
on Wednesday last by Michael Nash. the par
ticnlars of which, as developed before jury
OF inquest, were published in the STAR yester-
day afternoon. She appeared before the jury
and gave evidence herself, after which she at
tended the funeral of her husband in the after.
noon, returned home from the grave about
dark; set up till about nine o clock last night
talking with some friends about her future
prospects, and then retired TO her chamber, IN
company with two small children and sister,
latter OF whom slept on the bed, while Mrs. )
and her children made a pallet, and went to
sleep on the floor. About four O'Clock Mrs. ).
aWoke her sister by couSnlng. put soon after
she became quiet and fell asleep, when nothing
more was known till this morning, about five
O'Clock, her sister awoke, and getting out OF
bed found her dead. DIR. Behrend who had
been attending Mrs. Shaupnessey tor the past
TWO years for consumption and disease OF the
heart, was sent for, but when he arrived IL was
100 late to administer any remedy. he gives il
as his opinion that her death was caused by
the effect of the excitement In consequence OF
the distressing circumstances OF the death OF
her husband upon her already diseased sys-
tenn.
As soon as the fact Of the death of Mrs
Shaunnessey was made known. Dr. w. w
fotter, Coroner, caused jury OF inquest TO be
summoned, who proceeded to the residence OF
the deceased, and after viewing the body over
adjourned over till tomorrow morning at ten
o CLOCK, in order to allow time for post mOrten
examination. Drs. Baxter, Behrend, and Pot.
ter, the Coroner, will conduct the examination
The same gentlemen who constituted the jury
IN tne case Of Mr.. Shaunnessey Will also con.
Duct the Investigation in the case OF his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-17

n ADlKs, GENfLEMEN, and O1U.0eES,.
LsBCOND-H HAND CLOTHING, UnderoIothssgs
Boots and shoes, &C., &c bought by
Al 2e4k 7th street, IN the seoond sausr.
above northern Liberty GsrhSa
yeho Dot. L and n 1T . eest 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
hr. M0rgnn,s Platrnrm.


The Democracy are doing all they
can to revive the Know Nothing is
sues of he past against Mr.. CoLFAx,
and other Republicans. Ia Mr.. Col
FAX's company were some of the
bright lights of modern Demoe-
racy Ia Vanderburgh County. DR..
DANIEL MORGAN, who holds the
post OF honor on the Democratic
ticket, 10 1854, in the most calm man
ner, made the following declaration of
his political faith:
I, Daniel Morgan, of nv own fraa
will and accord, in the presence of
Aim ghty God and these witnesses
my right hand resting on the HOLY
BIBLE and my left hand raised
toward Heaven, in token of my sin
ceriiy, do solemnly promise and swear
that [ win not vote, nor give my in
fluence for any man for any Office in
the gift Of the people. unless he be an
AMERICAN BORN CITIZEN, in
favor Of Americans born ruling Amer,
ica, uor if he be ROMAN CATH.
OLIC.n
Since that time the Doctor has
passed through several phases of pol
itics, and moved the political com,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

THE Albany Journals reply to the
stock charges of reckless expendi-
lures brought against the Republi-
can party is as follows:
" If an organized band Of horse
thieves should compel the people of
Albany County to expend ten thou
sand dollars to disperse them, they
would prove them very impudent
horse thieves if they made stump
speeches against the extravaganza Of
the local authorities. And this is
what the rebels and their Democratic
sympathizers are doing. They COM
menced a war which cost many hun
dreds of millions to close, and now
the impudent rascals accuse the Re-
publican party of extrayagancei -
We commend this very satisfactory
illustration to the Democratic orators
and speakers in this part of the State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
Warming Up COId Facts.

The Ndti0nd4 InteIhgeaeer, pursu-
ing IT'S Investigations among some old
newspaper files, has made some inter-
esting discoveries in reference TO the
political anteeedents of 5. Colfax.
Among other things it has ascer
tained that Schuyler was at one time
a prominent Native American Brave.
-toUrler, Sept. 12tb.
Following the example of the Dem
ocratic newspapers, we have been
pursuing an investigation among
some old newspaper flies, and as the
result Of it we warm up some cold
faeis." In the. same year (1855) that
tho Democrats say Mr.. CoLFAX was
a Native American Brave" !" we fhd
tho ubiquitous and mysterious order
Of Know Nothines had an existence
in Evansville, and that in April of
that year was held the usual city and
township election. In looking over
che newspaper files Of that period we
find that one " THOMAS f. GARvIN,
Ames tcaa," was elected Township
Clerk over CHARLES DENBY. Can
this be the same THOMAS Il. GARvIN
who holds now the responsible posi-
tion Of Chairman of the Democratic
County Central Committee? Isn't 3
that fearfu5F'
We also find that one Isaac Cas-
sELBEEY, Ame1-ico,,," was defeated
candidate for Township Treasurer.
Can it be that this gentleman is of the
same family as the DIR. ISAAC Cas-
sELBERRY, who holds the position Of
Johnsouized Surveyor of the Port,
and grand organizer of the Demo-
cratic White Boys in Blue?
1t appears that one e. s. MARTIN,
American, was defeated candidate
for Constable. 1t is hardly possible
that this is tho same E. S. MARTIN
who now figures so extensively as the
Democratic Marshal of the city Of
EvansvilIel
Oue JAMES SeANTLIN, American,
was eleesed Councilman. Is this the
same JAMES ScANTLIN who is now
such an enthusiastic and stout de-
fender of modern Democracy?
Looking further along in the "old
newspaper fles, we find that in the
Octebel, canvass of the same year. a
conhos ersy arose between the Demo
cratic candidates for County Surveyor,
A. 4 WHITTLEsEY and w. G.. AD-
nLERsBURaH, in which it is publicly
stated, and BY authority, that A. T,
WHITTLEsEY admitted that he did
join tho Know Nothings, and that
sometime afterwards he left the order
Can this be our present Democratic
Postmaster? Isn't it fearJ3l''-this
warming up Of cold facts?"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
Trial of Reno and az
son, the Expr
Burning of a Billiard Table
Mandatory in New
p York--Great Loss
of Property.
WASHINGTON.
Indian Affalrs--They are al Peace
able In MOnIana-App0int ent OF
Supervisor OF Internal KeEenue. ?


WAsHINGToN, September 12,-The
Acting Commissioner of Iadian Af-
fairs has received official dispatches
from Montana, representing that the
Indians are all peaceable. They prom
ise to abstain from further depreda-
tions on the whites.
By direction of the President a
court of inquiry Is appointed to ex-
anime into the nature of the trans
actions of General Dyer, Chief of
Ordnance, regarding the accusations
against that officer, contained In the
report of the Select Congressional
Committee on Ordnance.
Secretary McCulloch has extended
Morse's jurisdiction temporarily over
the District comprising Kansas, Col
orado and New Mexico.
The Committee of the Tennessee
Legislature took final leave of the
President to day, and forthwith tele-
graphed to that body that the Presi-
dent will sustain the civil authorities,
and an order has been issued to the
departmentc commander Gen. Thomas.
70 sustain and aid the civil authori.
ties; also, that sufficient force will
be furnished to accomplish that nrrr-
pose. This Is nearly in aceorda nee
with orders heretofore issued for AZ
government of Generals Meade
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

old closed in New York on Saturday at

Gold closed in New York on saturday at
4gs.
Edwin C. Bally, editor and proprietor
ofthe Boston Herald has been nominated
for Representative to Congress, by the
Democrats OF the Third Massach usetts
Dlstritt
A Raleigh, N. c., dispatch OF date the
1lth saws: a large delegation OF gentle
men from Washington County, Mary
land, and Franklin County, Pennsylva-
mia, aud Captain samuel Deford, OF the
Columbus. Indianapolis & 5. c. Railroad,
are now engaged IN purchasing lands In
the western part OF this State.
Later advioes from Hayti state that the
insurgents ON abandoning the siege of
Port au Prince. left all their guns and
camp equipments IN the hands OF SaInave,
who proclaimed Al amnesty to an rebels
except the leaders. Many OF the rebels
were surTendering under this proclama-
tiOn, and Salnavo's prospects looked quite
promising.
A New York dispatch dated the nth says
the large billiard mandatory of PheIan
& C0ileuder, on Thlrty-sixth and Thirty
seveuc Streets, took fire this morning,
ana together with the contents were near
~ consumed. There were four hundred
finished billiard tables in the factory, and
materials for as many more. A large
number o tables were about to be shipped
20 California and the West. Loss S200,UOO.
Three hundred workmen are thrown out
OF employment.
The Halifax Hercord, Anti-Union, of
the I2th inst, contains the following:
There are rumOrs on the streets to-day of
"a communication having been sent from
an agent in the United States TO an official
in this Province, Offering 5000 to 10000
troops 10 Nova Scotia If necessary to in
sure her secession from the Dominion.
The communication was sent to head
Quarters, aad the contents were at once
transmitted to the authorities of Canada
ana Great Britain. The report is entirely
discredited here.
An ottawa (Canada) dispatch of date
nth says: whslen's trial was continued
to-day. A number OF witnesses were ex-
amtned for the defense, but nothing of
material Importance was elected. At the
request OF the prisoners counsel, the Court
adjo1rasd the case at two O'Clock until
ten An. Tomorrow, In order TO allow the
arrival of important witnesses from Gin
einEati. Previous TO the adjournment OF
the Court, the jury visited the scene of the
murder, with view of obtaining inform
alton concerning certain contradictory
points in she evidence. Sir John A. Mac
donald and lady occupied seats on the
bench near the Judge to-day. A number
of priests and ministers were among the
listeners.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
YeaIch and NlhIack.

The joint discussion between Gen
VEATCH and Judge NIBLAcK COM
mences to- day, at Petersburgh, Pike
County. The following is the list of
appointments, as agreed upon between
these two gentlemen:
Petersburgh, Pike County, Monday,
September 14rh.
Washington, Daviess County, Tues
day. Sept. 18th.
Vincennes. Knox County, Wednes-
day, Sept. 10th.
Princeton. Gibson County, Thurs
day, Sept. 18th;
Evansville, Vanderburgh County,
Friday. Sept. 18th. -.
Mt. Vernon. Posey, County, Mon
day. Sept. 2lst. ,-a.l,.-ss.
Boonville, Warrick County, We'd
nesday, Sept. 23d. =,
Rockport. Spencer County, Thurs
day, Sept Gath.
Cannelton. Perry County. Saturday.
Sept. 26th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

f. At Chincha Islands there was frs
n hurri, zane, next an earthquake. anC
then the tidal wave. Several Englisl
vessels were damaged, and Prussiar
baroues was wrecked. Four hundred
tons of silver 6Te and all the expensive
works of the Pe.~nvIan mineral Com.
pany. owned in London, were com
pletely swept away. o..l
At Iquique the towns OF C0neto
Chincoy, Capana. Charpa, Cabacra
and other smaller places were also
destroyed. ,.--..r. .s7ra.
The port of Los Lomas has been
united to the Island in the Bay OF
Callao by the action of the earth
quake. Over 300, 600 persons are
without shelter and bread. Commis :
sions are being formed, ladies are
making clothes, and the Government
OF Peru is straining It's utmost to
alleviate disiresses. sss.f.'.. s. -i,..fs (
General Fitzpatrick left for home
| on-the 18th. r-i4.. .-,.s ...vs -
I Valparaiso papers state that Hu
malta was delivered overt the enemy
! BIZ traltOrous general. 4 ,4 $780,,
.s9ltfis states that a revolution has
broken out IN Paraguay, and it is
reported that Lopez is either dead or
The steamshipss City. of Baltimore.
Napoleon Third and Celia from Eu-
rope, arrived to-day. s Among the
passengers by the former are the Eng
lish Cricketers. The steamship Celia
fell In with the bark Ceres. on. the 7th
inst, dismasted and towed her to this
port. The Ceres was badly damaged
in the tremendous gale on the 9th
inst.,p and received some assistance
from the steamship Aleppo.s She was
bound from Liverpool to this port :
A number of diseased cattle were
found IN an open lot up town this
morning, left there by "a drover. They
will be killed by the cattle commits
sieheFs. y D53s1pzH unH -biaaaafl1
B. Panama advices of the 4th inst.
state that another revolution there
had a bloodless end. It resulted rfn
President Ponce being adeposed by
one Correso. The latter proclaimed /
himself President, aud is forming a
new Cabinet. a vaa Eilsq ailTga
Haytien advices of the 10th inst. I
state that the siege of Port au Prince
has been abandoned, as the Caeos run
out of.ammunition. a1a7 io da9s4s
- An agent Of Cabral was at Kings
ton, Jamaica, trying to raise funds TO
carry on the revolution In st. Domin-
20. - t #l-7s4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
Chicago Marker.
BY Telegrnnh'-

By Telegraph.l CHICAGO, Sept. Il.
FLOUR Quiet and easy; about 5000 bar
reis changed hands, at $40 25Ml3 90 for
Winter extFasi b.. ~ gs % for Spring- ex-
tFas. " ts 3&aft fFst ta - AfA~t ir
WHEATr-In fair shipping and specula-
tive demand, at a slight decline; sales at
u 60gL 81 for No. 4, and Sl 5l@I 5js@ for
No. z; during the afternoon the market
stiH further declined, and outside bids
were 81 6}5< I'll
CORN Less active and easier; sales at
g3laayjl4c Tor No. ., and 9iG59it4c Tor No. 2.
anu ciosi ng at 9jIZ6gS5i6c Tor No. / In the
aftern 9on 95 1sc was offered. s8 stf aA &
OATs--ln fair request by spectators and
shlppers; sales at 9B495f1Sc for Mol and >.
BARI.EY-DuH, closing at 81 63lz for No. 2.
-FRoNISfoNS--N Not so firm; Mess pork sold
az - 90 and prime mess at So 90; bulk
meats in fair demand; sales OF short clear
SIDES at &c, and 1 ie for rough sides loose.
q 1lAgD-lnact3ye. a1 30 4.~ -Ha .Ftih
kREf6I 6IIrS--D Duils engagements at &c for
oat ), and Se for corn 10 Dunalo by sail,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS.
A Double Murder-A Man and Wife
.Sho: dead.

INDIANApoLIs, Sept. ia double
murder was committed in the woods
about three miles northwest of this
city yesterday afternoon. A man
named Jacob Young aud wife left
town sometime during the afternoon
in a buggy, and were found murdered
IN an out-Of the-way place this morn :
ing. Mr.. Young was shot 10 the head
with ashotgun. the whole side of his
face being torn off Mrs. Young was
shot through the head with pistol
and her clothes set on fire, and body
partially burned.
The whole affair is as yet shrouded
in mystery, and the evidence before
the eoroper's jury gives no clue to the
perpetrators Of tie foul deed. Mr..
Young was known to have had large
amount of money, variously reported
at from two TO seven thousand dol
lars. in his possession Yesterday morn
ing, and only ten dollars was found
on his person this morning. His
horse and buggy aud shotgun were
found near the bodies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

The Courier, convinced that Gen.
YEATCH's reply is unanswerable. and
that there is nothing further to be
made out of the slander concerning
his conduct at the battle of Fort DON
nelson, now says that it has no rele-
vancy to his present race for Con-
gress. Why did it not discover this
fact before it gave currency to the
vile SANDER?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
HAVANA.
Earthquake at Peru and EquaR 1F-
It Lasts Only Five MlHutes-treat
Loss OF Life and Destruction OF
B Property a grsA +

HAVANA, Sept. 12.-Advices have
been received here announcing that
Peru and Ecuador have been Visited
with the most terrible earthquake.
The shocks occurred on the 10th of
August, and lasted only five minutes,
and in that short time 25, 900 persons
perished, aud 5000 were made house.
less. The sea rose forty feet and
swept the coast with irresistible force.
The cities Of Arequipa, Iquiqae, Teha
and Chucha have been utterly des-
troyed. The loss of property between
Tueri aud africa is estimated at
$14, 100000. The United States steam
er Kearsarge was rendering assistance
TO the sufferers. = H. --.-.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
SECOND DISPATCH.

a Other accounts state thatan Ameri-
eau bark, laden with a cargo OF guano.
name unknown, was swallowed up
completely IN the hsrbor of africa.
and nothing more was seen of her.
Terror, hunger and desolation reign
where africa opee. was. Net even. a
tree IS left. The town of Mogueea.
nine leagues from Arequippa, was de-
stroyed. Tachua, Ia the same neigh
borhood, lost go houses and $50 lives,
mostly children who were returning
from their schools.
The town of Meiia was swept away,
only twenty out of five hundred in
habitants escaping. phe earth has
opened in several places On the plains
and pampas, and water has appeared
in some places. Hot water Is vomit-
ing from the new chasm.
All the habitations at Tia are de-
stroyed and twenty lives lost.
Three vessels with their crews were
also lost.
- Alluthe. nitrate works at Iquique
were destroyed. as well as those IN
its suburbs. entailing. great loss.
Among those killed at Iauique
was the British Coasm Bhiinghurst.
The American bar Condor was
lost at Mejillon. The crew were
saved Z t-i5s stE1ss@ - r. - t7-f4esf-
The British bark Henrietta was
also, lost. The crew were saved.
The losses at Iquique are over two
millions. yf
=WEsF4 NEz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14

By Telegraph.l - lCrNcngNArI, Sept. IL.
o FLOUR Unchanged E1af4 1als8
:. WIIEAT-Dull; No. l is held at 81 9s0aQ.
buC is no demand OF conseouence,
and u could be bought at the river or on
the tracks at 81 95. s5-T 80 -
CoRH-Is firmer at the close, and sold at
u, 7 both ear and shelled
hYE--Firnier at 81 sS8I 40 for,No. !, the
AakLer rate IN elevators. IL 800
OArS-Firmer; sales OF No. at 55djBc.
BARLEY--Ftrm at So 25612 80 for Fail
N0tIoN-Dull and prices nominal; it
can be bought at 251%m26c
ToBACco-No change in prices
W1tIskf--ln but Iimited demand at CSC
.o5 n u 6ss PoRk-QuIet, with small sales at
+ BULK MEArs- Dull and prices nominal Is
lil,s nnesha5nged; .a5 shoulders are held az lls4c,
3 q BACON Dull; sales of shoulders at I2s<0
ise, ga and I'd clear sides at ieIzei sagar-cured
y LARD -DuiI; small sales at Zoe; no de-
Inand In a large way. efn s'El
BVTrER-Steady at 33937c. f-es
FLAX EsEED - In demand mt e. so for
prime.
LISsERp- -OIL-DulI; jobblng sales at 81 IA.
fEfRoBEUM-DuH;r refined 3OagS2c. -
GoLD-lA3j4 buying. M gsn - EaT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
new ,York DRY Goods Market.

By Teiegraph-l NEW YORK, Sept. l2.
DRY G0oDs-The market was generally
steady and moderately active, particularly
for wooien goods. Cotton goods in less de-
fnand, ANITA little depressed for plain and
bleached aud un nbleached Tnuslfns, though
not qnotably lower. Print Irregular, Tad
Lancaster fl is reduced TO one shilling
makes OF Prints sr1eh as a noerfcau A liens
and Rtchmonds were still steady and hrIn
al Lee Sprague's and Pacific, I31zc;a d errl-
mac ID, l31z0zl4e, aud Cocheco I4c, but ulHl-
cult 10 obtain at these extreme nRures;
heavy sheeting depressed al l6gl33ac;
printing cloths depressed 7l4g5c Ior COM
mon TO good. u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
MONETARY q COasRIERCIAL
New York Market.

- ~ 1eiegraph-l NEW YORK, Sept. ~.
bsJoII sJJooIIr%oN@Decidedly % lower; sales of 65,
sales repoT3ed ~ re foF m,iddling uPlands. Some
and II is59-aR aResseeipts OF 1854 barrels; dul
barrels at ss sssoWTeer Te There were sales OF lOl
sI a western IS 006s 65 for exp ~
extra: 8 s5Ssfi teS fip9d 4. io caoice While wEeat
g 5O9sh e0ror extra ri. Tqo1na qs,in,a aoop Ohio
~ go@Stl % eioice do; CLOSING heat,vO ~
ats9 s5 ~ II a and lower sales OF go SACKS i.
100 barrels at 81 coos CO. 'o"er; sales OF
eae - 3.s MhAI.ls In fair request sa,as os
~ DarfelS w estern At So -gasS ~ 80 S'Aies OF
w a-sElrmers sales or mi barrA,s =,
WtEaT IReeeipts, ss6I5 bushels. am
z O2ea OZ Tor eOmmon Winter RED Sxes.ll " al
erni g u for choice do; - 35a2 M fo " est est
white Mich gan; 81 90 for choice f1tl "a a. new
hfE--Duli and heavy sales 800 bushels
Western at 81 As. - ~. 3 q ~ ~ 'Sis
= HARLEY MALT-(1uiet.
J. oEsS--Recepts Ia0g95 bushels. riartra,
dulland lc lower3 sales OF 5000 bushels ~
u l9l@l' u for unsound and 81 2l1 1SfGl % for
sound naked western, and 81 2i|s for do. .Ss
CATS Ceplet: reeei ipts n, O,2ls bushels: sales
tllsiiels ss Is az Tor new Western
,a SUGAR -1F'iErn sales of 900 hhds Cuba at
! fErR6t 6t.EqM-p :lec for crude, and Sic
sforlrein ed IN bond.V 81 v I5sA 10 89lIEf31
! II HoPS-zG uiet at 2Oa3Oc for American.
COAL--B nchanged.
. LEATHER Hemto lock sole dull and droop.
lngj - q 29c for Buenos Ayras ana Rio
Iande Sar nae, T. light middle Weights; 27@2Sc
WooL-Firm and more doing: sales of
ss,oy0 $500 pounds at 45950c Tor domestic. fleece;
40G45c for pulled.
PoRK-Sieady: sales or I,I50 Barrels az
- vzOgt29 ~ for nlesss closing at $50 rs cash
- ~ = Tor old do; 81 O052I 50 for prime:
III l0U for phi me mess. hA - '4A F-f-N'
BEEF--tl utets s sales of I25 barrels at Sl4 90
esss9 % tor new plain mess S20 50C928 50 for
IIsRcE BEEFs-Dull and nominal al s2l 90
In dian mess =
BEEF HAMs-Heavy at s25- o0easi 90.
4 GUT "a EATS--He Heavy; salessof l5O packages
sel .lz9l3c Tor shoulders; l51l95zc for hams:
Iniddles duh and heavy: sales OF 20 b6sres |
cumberland cut as 14s<d1l4JSe. q 5aEl 4 u |
Ls1A,kkD-Quiet and firm sales fG60 tferces |
81 1y y1a420fsc FOR steam, chiefly at M: 2g3x 4
9ZO2sc for kettle rendered. FliuIaTF 20
!. q nTr5;aR-te euiet at sSI83so for Ohio; $40
GHEEsEs-Dull at l89171sc. plhtA
iFhEIGETTS-Duli II and nominal lGl4y5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-14
DETROIT.
Trial Of Reno and Anderson.

DETROIT, Septembr I2.-The evil
dence in the case of Reno and Ander-
son. charged with the robbery of the
Adams Express CO.. in Indiana. in
May last, and who are on trial at
Sandwich, Canada West, for extradi-
ton to the United States, closed yes
terdav. aud the arguments closed to-
day Justice MeMicken. of Montreal
reserved decision untilnext Friday.