davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

E-lIr. Bonner, OF the New lorA Lager,
has succeeded in making even q Prospectus
that is readable. Il IS one Of the most inter
g ing Of the lew advertisements in cur
present number. from il We learn that
Rev. Or. TN. is writing a long story for the
Led5e-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08
nBcELLAkEoUs lYEas.

GikesxxATI, Feb. 7.
The }ofiesy Of tks ArmY Of The Cumber.
land afef brief sexsioa fhia paor,ing. Wis.
tied, bJ ihsiaaaioa, the rosms q the Cham
Der oil Qonneres, where sbey were heartily
received This AltArnooa Is oeen meeting
OF the ESciety vas held y Mozart Hall,
which fss spiendidly decorated for lhe occa-
6pM. A4dlsAs 1enaeIy crowded.. Nsjbr G~a-
eral H. y. Johnson delivered m osasion rel
alive tdt4s hiasofJ Of the Army OF the Cum
beriand Generals Sherman, Thomas. Cor,
Gross. Which and others, made shor. speech
e.. 1hk haoqaet Il The Bennett House to-
night wss . splendid affair TIE next meet,
ips o. the. Society viii be held .n Ca.caxo On
lAs 1ssh 81 December aext.
B'senAarroS, Feb. !.
The accident Wednesday night 10 lis s.oek
express. 3n The Erie Railroad, . ear had ef
potatoes VS. thrown from tho track. tipped
over aad ses on Gre. harning to death boy
named ReArdou, Of Brooklyn, and severely
nmuy Thomas fIt Gibsons Of t6asessS
ST. P&rL. MINI, Feb. :.
The View Ulm murderers. on bail, have bes
come panic stricken. owing to the conviction
OF one of their number, and ffsd.
Ihe railroads running north and south have
been hloesed Vita eno~ for the past week
No mails hase arripeA froa Metireaor or h .
East - several dayx. A8nn egt throueh
q .st. Ciead yestenAag fortls 6rss tins Is
week. ss
The Senate Committee on Elections have
reported favorably on the proposition 10 re-
submit thenegro ssfFra ss amend useus TO the
people. II viii probably pass the I.egisla.
tare, and II so il will make the ihlsa trial OF
the amendment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

side .s.lssasSasES "a 1WAsuaisf sfor; 4ebsA
The Esx Rl,igA Aiaia.sEs fr. Thornton
sscss fxaa11A ls1hs 1s.gsssk1ia 70
ply 70 H. Ikorntpn' addrcn, he Presidcn
said: - ~
n.s.1lssiaP aPGsi 4 :: 2sll:a Z /. ks|s.
y ..ss. a ~ sll.s ;a: Ass :s,s .Gs,. ss
lief win sncosrags sAsn to hops for speedy
and emicabls sdiuflment Of The matters ID
difference between Her Majesty and the Gov.
sgnmypt Of the upited STATES,
:. yp464 NkaskA5 tSsdAy i he Supsaue
Count oqp11nd ~ an0ioa bssveo6uee 1ae1sSu
dismiss the AeArdls case for want Of jaris-
:'5s.s 5ss.sss r.uss,, s,,i,.;.5 "A, e..
nsnt on behalfsf itsGssennsut 10 iavor ol
the motion.
The Court reserved ia deoision. assaes
A n6sssteat il being inaAe to call .Ss Sc
tiousf Conyention at CincintAti to Ftpfeasat
The pfodueina indusssies of Ne United, ,Slasss.
Inc chasAesee Of fhe Cssysation will paoka-
bly, DO sosdsehAt polidcAf. = well = Nsiiqs-
q, = bsssg - lnsaat q pbee the GOsSp-
pre6ncap4 ipteseees sIhA Co. atnnstn.. .aiif1La
ealed badef The auspices Of ths Nstional
Chsae kssiGhs Rsilssy Aaaess, AAal eandi-
daaes fox President and Yics- -ssssdsss to ssp.
fDsaat ahs iasAsessA Of produeissa viii dosta-
less bs Aqminsest. '+a ssass tslsaFs =
Socfes6ry 4cCuitoch is still confined TO the
house by injHriss received by safaitso she
s1epsd he Treasury bsisdise, aad u shle 10
0ese sbcdt bio room. bal bis physicians f6iAk
y ben not - resuns his datlss 81 he Ds~
pAstaeatiiil Monday. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

{ NV YoRE. Feb /.
The Verdi MoetGOnMy peeeia ~ ths
9Th, states that the extension of tie elscsioe
over. Saturday, ia dns TO tha representations
FROM this pom, 10 Washington.
General Meade is expected to arrive here
tomorrow.
~ vvts 10 aili light, and vishoua frauds
the Consultation cannot be carried.
General Neade rishsd 10 sepessts the cleo
tons on the Constitution and for the officers
under il, .but GtneEal limnt osdspd hia y
nok iafisfers, ID 3oatAs A3aA6ma aAheh hsav1
negro portion ID voting light North Alabsms
has nos been heard from. Thirsy-six hun-
dged negroes out. Of sixty.6va hgndred havs
v0ssd up to date IN this eossAy. NJ 11al
stronghold in the State thirty thousand
ss,es have bssa seasis ~ ssass sofa5 bnt
eiekty-six Thousand ase nscsssaryAs e6rf1
the ratification Several sisempts vsss sBads
70, IL sostuH he bslIot boxes, hut Rsse de-
tected by the chAllengers, and the bogus votes
were thrown out-
s An Albania speciAl TO the Trdbmne aays
klAb4ma letters and dispatches declare sises
-the eAacre oi shs sssnneaA u .ths ssnosal OF
Genersl Svsyne, the e0ors Of the military
authorities appear inteaded to defea& the
Consultation. New Reeistrstors hostile 10
ft6nanncsiod sSel appee4FAs. ~ 1sana.
As IFMelAes Rssisgsf ~ sA tasvp -
sdex ! Beard Re1istrlk - y y 49, leeSA As&s6s-
I'd to change al yoses which make m elecs
ton in the tins prescribed m impoeeibihsy.
Hurdfeds of didqaaaS6ed pefsous \ North
Alabama have lately registered in order 70
coant q non-votisg. Loundes county hal
but one voting place for eve thousand voters.
'El4ore oosny has 50 insistnlfDs Aoe II
charge Of rebel judges. IN chaalbsSs county,
there Is no election uhaiever, and in many
other coEnties the election is farce. Il is
competed that 20 100 votes Wall Is lost te lie
'cpuatitusion. Hnadreds of Fmedmen re
waiting in the rain from day to day TO get
ehancs TO vote. No blame 10 attached TO
GAoMnl Nea1s, vbass iaGen slie~9 See0 lib.
eral and proper. The Superintendent chooses
by Colonel Hayden, ordered the e.ecs,ou 10
b esu1asesA acceSdiaS = fks hNG a. Gh-
bAms.
AAsusSaAa,, ,Fep. 7.
A drunken riot at Fayetteville, on Monday
afternoon, lasted from four o'cloek snil
DARK. One ycuBg msn named Psupiinf M
killed BY plstof shot, md number Of
otSaT Fpuh6sd vitk fniSsa and sttnsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08
FROM THE SOUTH.

Axxpais. Feb..7.
In desd body sol AwAte nan vs. ssund
on tbs Raleigh road, near Wolf River yesser-
daJ forenoon. The eoroner's verdict was
tthee - aieA fND;wsst ard sxpo@m. gsT
4 The bedHdh hefro wpu.s ms fosnS h,
II ~ q ee1ate, - RuF City ys6tsgans. nd
on e14minatioa of another bale, IL revealed
anothef woman. The cotton had been stored
ioE tho past two years. The remains usrc
shrivelied up Ike mnmmiea
A daszas VI Jeba ASh24. ars1 three
yeArs, xhi'e saikfhs on Je6srsof street, this
forenoon, ~. seized By : negro woman and
csuled to4, 80 far, ths police assss uusiss
" am h clne ot her whsssatoaIs ~
CHAKfss5eA, Tsb.s.
Il is runorsd thai 6rnerni csnby will
take thS place Of 0enersl Meade, asd General
sickiss reiuan - this Dassrsss-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

curaso, RS. !.
Ghas. r. TanvIeet, book keeper in the
honse OF the Elastic Sponge compsny. Lake
sarsee. ses Ssf,sr4ay robbed Of e Paeteseot
r5oney Amounting ID si.0et.s The 6sef IA
overhaaiej, Int ass money vas nOt treccvered.
MONTREAL, Feb. Z.
Jamea Henry was buried slive IN - coal
ysrd skn morning b. 90 axcavated coal heap
Allsaa On his- .He vas Dug out an hssr af
tefvarAs bat h3e vAe extiprE
DYee thousand doaars baFe been eogtnbs
qte@ lgsiR parishes of Qesbecs toS1sb ~
0sSn1idn spal ZouogessS ~ Ssh~x
The fuaeral Of the hss James Low tool
placss6 dpy, ord vae Aeeos1sf y ~ the
leading Merchants aud cltisens. Z 'sss /
Tososro, Feb. :. !
.Tbs 18th Regiment, siaaioned here, ere
und9 cr1sss to leDese 70 LpASen.
Qhs - Msklasders, u pSesbaeat u4stsnal,
viii sapp1y their pieces
LAwHEscK, Kansas, Feb. I.
In the Kansas State 6sAats yesterdsy an
set vss pa,sed auoyipg any pefson, without
iekurd 10 81 q color, 70 pfssstcs hS - all
the Courts. if Posseased Of ths requisite qusi-
Ias Rouss, alsss ! saod d1al of diaesaon,
psesed the Senate resolution asking Conefese
II vasa 6Su1AA1 kstdi0 - - alah1as
Bssnch Of The Unioa Pacific Railroad. The
yctswss 81 to ..
PlI1snuaG. Feb. I.
The Anerican s1as.ny Erpyeption, now
heipg hsad 1t the Keystone Skaiing Rink, ~
q Aisssenisairn fam nGasAt lsesy sekS5pa sof
the United States and Canada. The contest
for the championship Of America, medal
set viah adipepda, vsissd u $500, vas Won
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

Howe Tyler .-.s-sS Main street
Duncan, Kasis 4 Ce.-....... l4e i43 Main strsst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, 80.
I'M q CopeIin - S. Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
FROM THE SOUTH

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l42}.
NJ sssss 4zs - ss-s. - y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

0sld Psns, rsasala. Fesfst 9Ssks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

COMMISSION MERCHANra
" n S,urrss 40 South LnvoA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

c II Emerson ......-.......cor Fourth = Blondssu.
CLOCKS. WATCaEs = J1WRkRY.
Sam Bridges. ss............... Nos : Bstss House.
Ayres, Mann Ayrss...... -...-....sT MaiA stfset.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-08

Hegs 3 vUrfER.
P Pond / Ce...........cor Main Ninth streets
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

Bag" The Broad street Baptist
Church is rapidly approaching compile
tion-the interior already presenting a
neat appearance, hardly excelled by
any other church in the State. The
ceiling has been painted a beautiful
blue, which forms a striking contrast
with the snow-white walls, and black
walnut pews and wainscotting below.
Twenty-six well constructed ventilators,
have been neatly arranged in the cell
ing, and are hardly noticeable, yet af-
fording ample ventilation. The pews
(1O6 in number nearly completely and
the wain-scotting are of solid walnut
the desk and choir surroundings being
of the same beautiful trimming. The
windows (of ornamented stained glass;
are being made in Newark, and will
soon be finished. A magnificent " me-
morial' window is to be placed in front
between the doors. The gas fixtures
are to be arranged from near the CELL
ing, and are to be put up in the best
manner by our townsmen, Mr.. Nathan
lei K Thompson, of No. 3 East Broad
street.
On either side of the church lin the
rear) four rooms two upper and two
lower have been arranged, two of
which are to be used by the pastor as
his study, the other two for the holding
of prayer meetings.
1t is expected that the edifice will be
dedicated early in the Spring. We
may say here that the young church
has already accomplished much, and
does not weary in well-doing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

reAp The sale of the city poor house
was yesterday etfected-the committee
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
having purchased the same for the
sum of one hundred thousand dollars,
which is not by any means bad figure.
The committee having the purchase in
charge at once audited the bill for the
purchase money. and presented the
same to the County Collector, Thomas
B. Budd. Esq, who Immediately paid
over $50, 900.
The poor house and buildings are in
excellent order, and are capable of ac-
commodating 700 or 800 persons. The
farm attached comprises some seventy
acrcs--the great part being improved
land. Now, gentleman Freeholders,
that you have done someti;ifg which
entities you to the everiast;as gratitude
of the people Of Union County, We
urge the erection of suitable workshops
where paupers can be made to earn
part of the milk and honey" which
is 50 hberally dispensed. This is what
We now most need, and it not only
will be the means Of saving large sums
of money yearly, but paupers will not
be so willing to go there. Let them be
put to hard work, and we will soon
have less pauperism, and vagrancy. BY
the purchase of the poor house and
farm by the county, our city will save
in the neighborhood of $12, 900 or $15,-
900 per year.
We think the Freeholders have
shown exceeding good sense in purchas-
ing this property, which will grow
more and more valuable, and that their
choice of the grounds in question, is
highly commendable. To have located
the Aims House at Plainfeld or at
Railway, would have incurred consid-
cradle outlay of money in the transpor-
tation of paupers and supplies while
here at the junction of the great rail-
roads, easy of access, and centrally To-
Gated, all this is avoided.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

seA- Two men last evening entered
the humble dwelling of Mr.. Patrick
Allen, who resides in Bond street, be-
tween Catharine and Spring streets,
and after using harsh language towards
the family, one of the men seized Mrs.
Allen, holding her fast, while the other
struck Mr.. Allen in the face with a
brick, completely knocking his eye
from the socket. The rascals then fed.
A warrant was issued, but up to the
hour of going to press, we have not
learned of their arrest.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01


MERCER CIRCUIT CouRr - Deceasbe,
Term Before Judge Depew-Tht
following is list of causes before this
court.
]. Robert McCandless, by next
friend, VS.. Michael NJ Williams. r.
5. Green for ph j. Williamson and
Son for DIT.
2. David G. Marsh VS. Catharine A,
Stage. Carrot Berry. Thos. II. Sha-
fer.
3. The N. J. Express Co. VS.. Oliver
d. Webster Garret Berry. Thos. H.
Shafer.
4. Benjamin W. Tucker vs.. Marsh II
Tucker. David A. Hayes. Robert S.
Green.
>. John Norris VS.. admr. of John L.
Winans. r. S. Green J. A. Fay, Jr.
6. Marsh and Ryno VS.. James l..
Bodwell Carrot Berry. 7. FL. Shafer
7. Webb, Mclaughlin and Co. VS..
John Norris. Edward S. Atwater.-
James r. English.
8. Michael Dolan VS.. Jacob G. Wi
mans. G. N. Abeel. J. r. English.
9. John D. Norris VS.. John Norris.
J. r. English. j. A. Fay, Jr.
10. Adam Brown VS.. John Fetter. -
VIM. J. Magic. Carrot Berry.
II. John Fetter vs. Adam Brown -
Garret Berry. VIM. J. Magic.
II. Robert W. Southmayd VS.. Henry
Napier. J. r. English. J. A. Fay, il
ID. John H. Trumbull VS.. Hugh Re-
hill. Award and Ropes. Robert S.
Green.
a. John Antilles VS.. Lewis Noes. f.
B. Chetwood and Son. J. r. English.
Is. Michael Meyer VS.. Alex. Baker.
W. J. Magic. Stone and Jackson.
16. Joanna Edgar VS.. The City of
Rah way Thomas HI. Shafer.
II. G. w. Wooley and W. B. Wool
ey VS.. John Norris j. r. English
j. A. Fay, Jr.
IS. VIM. c. linn ct al. vs.. Louisa
Lynn. VIM. F. Day. Award and
Ropes.
10. Edward P. Williams VS.. John
Norris. J. R. English. J. A. Fay, Jr.
20. The Morris and Essex Railroad
vs. Jonathan Bonnet and al. Thomas
n. McCarter. John Whitehead.
81. Lucy Tice VS.. Charles Burke.
L. K. Albro. J. Fl. Van Wrinkle.
%. Michael A. NJ. Wirzfeld VS.. Pat
rick Hennessey. J. A. Fay, Jr.
The Court was opened in due form
at 10 o'clock, and the oath administer
ed to the grand jurors, after which
Judge Depew assigned Constables Wa
ters and Marsh for the defence of the
grand jurors, who at once retired, the
Judge stating that there were no speci-
fc instructions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

BN~ The report presented to Council
last Wednesday evening by the Law
Committee, in reference to the legality
of Colonel Woodrrff's election, is con-
sidered an able paper. and is highly
spoken of by all parties The Commit
tee decided unanimously that Col
Woodruff was entitled to seat in the
Board, which ends the matter, to the
satisfaction of all interested.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01
City Stems.

NOTICE. Subscribers will please pay
the carriers OF The nuhy MONITOR, as
We cannot pretend to keep any account
of subscriptions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

aeAp Maj. Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick
New Jerseys favorite soldier, delivers
his lecture ON ''Sherman's Great March
to the Sea-" a Market Hall this even
ing, in aid of colored Sabbath School
of this city. Be sure and hear.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

SHINGLES. -Messrs. Faitoute and
Huff, the enterprising lumber dealers,
of this city, advertise to-day the fresh
arrival of one million shingles. Carpen-
tiers and others in want of shingles will
do well to give these young gentlemen
an early call, and make an examination.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

aeA. Lincoln Division meets at Lii
brary Hall this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

BesA Choice meats at 201 Broad street
cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

COLLISION. Two trains on the Cen
trail Railroad, collided at Crawford at
about 8 o'clock this morning-com-
pletely demolishing three locomotives.
We have not learned whether any one
WAS injured.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

best families, but takes the nobler
forms of polteness, solicitude, and
duty.
Bat this sketch has darker tints
These lower class women not only per-
form mental services. but they are
treated far worse than any other ser
wants in the world.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

GeA- The large stone pier in the river
at Market street is progressing finely,
the workman employed on it having
had an unpleasant task, difficult of ac-
complishment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01


may blind the eyes and deafen the ears
of Englishmen to the sights aud sounds
OF vice among women that startle the
foreigner at every turn; but this mon
ster, Custom, is part of the ill-treat-
ment of English women. No man has
a right to accustom himself to crime
Custom permits women to drink gin at
public houses in the most frequented
streets. Custom admits women, unat-
tended, to the upper galleries of all the
theatres. Custom permits prostitutes
to take entite possession of the Hay
market and its vicinity after ten O'Clock
at night Custom opens dance houses
and promenade concerts for theexpress
accommodation ofprostitutes. although
the authorities who license them know
that they are simply places of assigna-
ton. Custom sets apart certain districts
of London for the residence of lewd wo-
man. Custom keeps open night houses,
iConvladed on seconi page.l
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-01

Bsg~ Go and hear Philip Phillips sing
at the Fulton street M. e. Church, on
Wednesday evening, tickets fifty cents.
The cars will run from the Port at the
close of the concert. The singing of
Mr.. Phillips has given Joy to many
thousands both in England and Amer
ca.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

THE Courier, in defense of Mr..
NIBLACK, does not deny that he re-
fused to vote for the proposition
which passed the Senate of the United
States, cutting off the allowance for
stationery Neither does it deny that
under this pretext for stationery all
the extravaganees for kid gloves, pen
knives, pocket books, gold pens, &c
have crept into the expenditures of
the House of Representatives. Yet
the Courier styles the proposition
which Mr.. NIBLAcK opposed Sen
atorial game of bluff" and an "un-
dignifed positionr" Neither does
the Courier deny that Mr.. NIBLACK
did vote toretain the stationery allow
ance, and thereby continues to receive
his kid gloves and other perquisites
OF Congressional gentleman.
While the Courier is upon the
subject will it give the public its
views upon NIBLACK' vote increasing
the pay of the Government employees
20 per cent. during the last session of
Congress?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

In fact, acted in eollusion with the
prisoner. The matter was adjourned
to the 10th, to allow the taking of
testimony.
j ohm Allen, recently convicted of
defraueing the Government, was to-
day released from prison, his friends
having paid his fine. Sentence of I'M
prlsOnment had previously been re-
mitted by the President
Tue Champion Union, Of Norris
lana defeated the Harlem CLUB yes
terday at base ball; scOre-69 to D.
They play the Athletics at Philadel-
phia on Monday week, the return
game to be played at fremont the
week following. 3 -sars6
NEW YoRK, September 9-Henry
Clansell Consul of the North Ger
man Confederation at Chicago, was
guest of the Arion Society last even
ing, and received a splendid silver cup
as a gift of the Arion to the Germania
Society at Chicago, Of which he is
President.
A boy about FIVE years old died in
commissions suddenly in this city from
drinking Bourbon whisky. He had
seen his father drink from the bottle
during the day, and was trying to i'm
itate him.
The report of the Midnight Mission
Society states that since May last,
when the Mission House was first
opened for the reception of fallen
women who chose to abandon their
fearful calling, seventy-seven have
been admitted; of these forty-six
have abandoned street life, four have
obtained respectable employment, and
seven have been restored to their
friends, while twenty-five have fallen
from grace. 10 .rs55a -
Elias N. Jeroman, aged 27 years,
and young lady named Lizzie Will
son, of Maryland, were drowned In
the Passaic River on Monday night.
A special Ottawa dispatch to the
Herald says the city sWarms with corr
respondents, detectives, &c. Around
the jail a regiment is encamped, and
a guard of twenty men receives Wha-
Ian every night. Each man is served
out with twenty-five rounds of ball
cartridge. li - las Z. ss~gs
New YoRK, Sept. "a woman
was arrested Monday night for dis
orderly conduct, and on yesterday
Ah0AMAuG AtCu III AACE ScAIs #A116E udIu6
was Adeline Peck, aud although reck-
less and dessolute, was very respect
ably connected, and was the divorced
wife Of a wealthy merchant.
The Chinese embassy sailed for
England this morning on the steam
ship Java. ,-.-- $3.50. 70 ;
Mr. Samuel N. Pike denies the
statement made in the evidence at the
trial of the Internal Revenue officers
before Commissioner Gultman on
Monday. that he gave Deputy Com
missioner Harlan a check for $4,000
or 100000. He says it is not so, and
he desires to state the fact under oath
at the pending trial.
The steamship Scotia, from Liver
pool, has arrived.
Jonas's hair jewelry factory, on
Irvington Street, was burned this
morning. Loss $4,000. e-@
Henry Keen was killed near Pough-
keepsie. last night, by J. Duval. on
the highway. The latter was arrested.
Peter Francis, drunken boatman,
leaped from the top of the high
bridge, yesterday, into Harlem River,
a distance OF about one hundred feet
He was picked up alive, but will,
probably. die. fr-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10
Trades Union Demonstra-
tion at Albany, NJ. X.
The Case Against Commits
sioner Rollins.
CANADA.
Trial CT Whalen. the Murderer of
McCee.

OTTAWA, September S--The trial
of w Whelan was resumed to-day.
COnstables Jordan and Pennard
stated how their attention was di-
rccted to La Croix. They brought
him to town, and he pointed out the
spot where he saw man shoot, and
described the particulars of the trag-
edy. LA Croix is an ignorant French
man, and showed that he was ex-
tremely unwilling and afraid to come
forward in the matter, but that his
irst Statement of the circumstances
connected with the murder closely
agreed with his evidence given yester-
day. The witnesses testified to Whe-
ian's mysterious and suspicious
movements in the Parliament House
on the night of the murder.
Mr.. j. j. MeGee testified to Whe-
ian's visit to his brothers house on
the morning of the 22d Of January.
under an assumed name.
Mr. Buckley, a messenger in the
house, gave evidence tending to shield
Whelau. He said he suspected
another man, whom he had seen lurk-
ing around the house.
1t is believed here that Buckley
viii be arraigned himself.
Other witnesses were examined, all
of hose testimony, although circum.
staatial, point strongly to Whelan as
the perpetratOr of the crime.
The Court adjourned at six O'Clock
to meet again tomorrow.
The Grown counsel appears TO bt
wholly satisfied that evidence will b.
produced to convict Whelan. Tn,
excitement is growing very great.