davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
DTED

BLAycHARpThefrd. Of the late Cabin Bsuehar auisn and
nan en-. respsSts,iy req vested reisose Of Mrs
Bisnhard in North oIo A. Myrtle PaksTsk Boob
I'm this Fhdayl Afternoon. die leth lnst N2Ocbck M
ERADguRY-Ab hi, lite reg aenee in Monte,r SeyJrey On 80
day the st Wu- graatuy tie S2 ,sar Of ms
TIE funeral s be ATTENDED Presbyterian Currtn Mon.eA
s. 4. m ~, s5d l f.. oSs e foo. y n
oci2ck and Newark at z n. fnsnss Of se . ~ g In attend
sncs at the M,ntrlair est
BUsH-Ou Tturd, the 9TH inst. at Port Chester W. L. Bn'h
The rss. .Sd f-ds are r,, s-a ,-s p. f,ns. :.
oclocs m Trains lsrrSe Ne Haven depot Twenty .lst
Foufhye 1850 Carriages viii BE- in en Aaes Al inc
RAGLEon wedne.y jan Leila Msry. daughter Of c~modo'
Eagle Navy IN the ElH grr Of lsrsge , - .,,ui N.
i1 fus I- ;b s'S cAHiel sf the S
s. '' 'sIss to 4 SsSslE & j. r itsnsss ''
EwISGou ws9e.ia Jan sorse " E.isg aged 2 ye ~, .a
The funeral sunday jar H. d" oeO'sp n fou the S'a' n'
YosTER-A. Yeubuh " J. on veInes.Ay evening J.
Sumption m triumph Christian faith Fannie so'u;
The relative. those her brothers United . G
residence Of hsr parents "a Saturday n'rniH<"
LEB-ou Thursday morning Jan Jo Lee esq eounsritl>
His and ;e invited to sesd b. ,';s. ne. At p, ne. =,
oelocE aoon. without fatter n'itas0n. I
MoHTGoNERYOn THURSDAY Susie inh ea-yhtsr Of Samuel D.
Toe rsstses ard ssas family, those q her snsS.t.
Peer Bssn ar iav;.d v .a. be, ilats '' '
EOYEs-In city, Thursday Jaa George Soye' ass
Nd,ie t' Of tire funeral win be given hereafter.
RoBB-sud n Monday morning Jan Elizabeth Church VIE ~
FnS. he fairly are invited TO attend TIE fer her late -e
deDcs No a West Twenteihst Sunday Afternoon at u 0'ci
r0yyETvo, Thurs,- jan Q ~ M-ucAin J. N ceee Tea.
late Jhn ToBee and daughter Of the 4e Aa'r'
y invited to , s,s her t posr'
On sslurdsy Sg H. :, u sas Of vi Ma. S b. aS
Paris tPrsncs' papers pl's's copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
POLITICAL.
NETWORK.


JUDGE FITHIAN ELECTED PRESIDENT or TIE
REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEES.
The Republican General Committee met last
temporary chairman. Mr.. Charles s. Spencer, In
a few pertinent remarks in which he thanked the Re-
pubcans OF the city for their repeated manifestation OF
confidence IN him and approyas of his withdrew
from the contest for president Mr. Robert l. Darragh
was nominated in his place to oppose Mr.. Freeman j.
Flthan. After an informal ballot, Mr. Fthan was
elected President Mr.. Darragh first ViccPrcsident MI
a. W. Leggett second Vlce-Presdent Mcssrs. william
Drummond and Charles S. Strong Secretaries, and Nh
Ira o. Miller Treasurer
THE TWENTY THIRD-sT. ORGANIZATION.
The Union Republican General Committee
organized last night 1863 and listened address
by the President Hon. Thomas Murphy who has been
three times selected the Executive Of the body Mr
Murphy reviewed the history OF the Republican party in
this city and said that when he first elected TO the
Presidency OF the General Committee the party was
united and no cOntesting organizations IN existence
Divisions and contentious however had arisen and nese
have reduced the Republican vote about one-ha It's
strength In 1866. Around him very many OF the
men who had rocked tho cradle OF the party IN Its imam
cy, and through whose means ana snoLS
IL grew TO manhood aud power and whose hearts
still beat warmly for It's principles n they dld before
1t was shorn Of its strength notwithstanding mo att,
tude The other General Committee, and the repeated
reflections by its members OF propositions for reoigah
cation, Mr. Murphy declared 1t az the intention OF NE
Committee not to in the efforts for harmony, aud
to restore the party in this city 10 its former greatness
Gen. alluded to the loyal candidate Tor the
Presidency next Fan, and ENCOURAGEMENT ana support
was solicited for the Senators and Representative.
from this state in Congress. Mr. Murphy concluded
his address by saying that 1t would be his highest ambl
ton preserve the administration OF the Government IN
control Of those who held up the hands OF Abraham
Lincoln, ana upon whom he leaned for support IN the
darkest days Of the Republic. Mr.. Rufus j. Andrews
presented series of resolutions in accordances WIN te
sentiments Of the address, ana Messrs Rufus Andrews
T. Dclafiold smith, John kcyser Thomas H. Smith, and
James w. Booth were appointed "A Committee 70 take
steps 10 harmonic all differences among IepuOcahs IN
the city.
THE GERMAN REPuBLICANS.
The Eighteenth Ward German Republican
Association held their annual Election on Jan Tie
following is the result GeOrgo Nichul President Synon
Shuua VlccPTesident; John Rocdler 81 Nicofrcsl
dent Henry Se1naud Cashier Edward Drummer. HtcIc-
tary; Emil kopper Cores Onding Secretary Delegates
10 Central Conlmiuee-phil Frankenhemer, Chhrlta
Kiugharz Louis Noikwciu Henry Sermund John Heck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
THE BALL,oF THE A,fRRIcus CLUE.

Tie ball of the Americas Club at the Academy
of Music last evening was thus far, the brilliant
on Of the At $40 the carriages began TO arrive
and from time until after o'clock lryngpace and
-Four Nenth-st. chOked with coaches filled with
ladies' dressed in expensive attire, decatcy scented
bouquets, and gorgeous cloaks. A largo calcium
light pSaeed tho corner Of the building
flooded the streets with golden hush and gave great
satisfaction 20 e shIyering crowd OF SPECTATORS lhe
were filed vita visitors At n O'Clock rich march oozea
from Crafua's band. and promenade. vartasated with
wound from the crowd on the floor. All the
dresses were OF tho richest DESCRIPTION. SnK pre-
dominated The Cub is compo3od or me pilhIcipaJJ
Democratic politicians OF the city eil true dsciples o,
Tamnany and the entertainment seemed TO be grand
victories. The Club originally n organization OF
the members Of AmeT1eus Engine Company NO. o. Ianl
iarly known az Big SIX, OF which 0lfT WORTHY super
visor, Street Commissioner, Senator, Iammahy
saehSm, DC, &c, william NJ. Tweed, was wa lore Lore
Department big siSP Was one 81 the most
powerful political levers in the city It controlled the
roled the political destines OF the city, Ne'ry az the
and runners have occupied prominent po1tlcal post
tons Among the persons present last evening were Mr c
Hon cln.'. John Fox. Hugh Hastings Of Albany,
Senator Benjamin Fields, ex-ContI0uer MatheW
engine" Mr. owen " rannon, COLLECTOR Sheridan shok
CITY Chamberlain Petel j. Sweeney, Messrs Bel. anu
Recorder IIackeit, Judges McCunn, Brady Dsy Jones
and BOsworth, r lester Waliaek and host OF Other
lesser lights The theatflca profession WAS wen lePhe
sented The baroom was janmed throughout the even.
Ing and OLD firemens "reminiscences were recalled py
many portly oifce-hoder. There seemed to be some
difference OF opinion as 20 the time when Big SIX gayo
water to Forty-One,' hut II generally adj
med that 1t was before the formation OF the Croton
Water Department. and during the period when the n
gers" Dig SIX carried the broom The parquctte and
Kmsrcns clubhouse aud grounds at Greenwich Conn.
with n trim yacht in full rig displayed at the Of
the Ia front of this picture series or gasJcta,
eight diameter formed garter bearing the name OF
the Association nclOng gers head the insignia OF tho
Tlpga he UllV
Al midnight the brilliant array In the baicohysals ana
private boxes gradually melted away and after a. ~
The dancers had plenty OF rOOm ard when our reporter
left they were evidently enjoying themselves TO
their hearts content. The carriages were under
the supervision Of Capt. Bracket, ana received
and deposited the occupants without confusion.
The Floor Committee under the direction OF Supervisor
Roche performed her duties admirably and gave gene
raj satisfaction The Police Committee under charge OF
Justice Shandley. were busy bees. Owen W Bren
nan was Chairman OF tine Reception Committee. A.
grand family reunion OF the city Democracy the ball was
u genuine success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
Central AND SOUTH AMERICA.
CENTRAL AMERICA.

A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO BE ESTABLISHED
THE INTER-COLONIAL RAILWAY IN HON
DCRAS.
Frou Oug SPECIAL Correspondent - -
REALEJO, Dec. -. 1857.
The Government of Nicaragua, the most active
end progressive of the Central American States has
under consideration n commercial project Of considerable
Importance to the trade Of the country At present the
exports Of Central America all come to Panama
whence large quantities Of them to San Francisco thus
retraciug their TOue. Nicaragua has proposed 10 It's
estcr states subsidiZc steamship company devoted
TO direct trade with California The proposed line Will
OF course stop at all Central American ports now trading
with Panama, ard # established must give new lie 10
this commerce. The Government Of Honduras
has issued bonds for sl00O bearing u per cent inter
est and redecmable az par within 10 years the proceeds
be devoted 10 the construction Of an inerOceanic r
road from Port CabaOs. tho Atlantic, 70 the Bay OF
TOneca. the Pacific The line has been surveyed on
behalf OF the British Government. by Col stanton, X f.
who reports favOrtby. The revenue Of the line Is
specially hypOihccated 10 meet the bOndhoders claims,
together with the produce OF the mahogany forests The
price per cent and the payments are 10 he made
follows Deposits Is per cent LIST of January, ls5 O
per ceI lst July lsS Is per cent lt January ls1s ~
per LIST April 1862 20 cent Zach pay ment 10 DC
Inado less interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
WISCONSIN.

TIE LEGIsLATCRE-THE GOVERNokS ,, Miosaoi.'
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9.-The WISCONSIN,
Legislature organized yesterday, ana INC uofeiHo4
message was delivered at D. NJ today; , ,,o. Tie
Tile Governor devOes much space 70 loeil n
renresents the finances Of the state III &
he nresent Indebtedness being s22gooO Ine iecoP's
exceed INC expenses by some ssOOo hotNths'a ~
arv uermanent improvements have been maui Huom no
nmblic buildings and enlargement on tne ,hp,ol
nnuadusted war claims on the oehcfu oo'c"ne"'
amount 10 s2ls,OOO. -. n so.istac,orr set
ON national affairs he recommends thuSihctor! 81
Element OF tho cxpatriatiOn question: th iih d
i,i,eus Of the United States may ho piotecttu hu""u
ON me great and all absorbing topic Oh
~ 49, Those who sustained this Union ana WHO saNo
o ,r, freely of their blood and wealth nave some
thts %1ch Rebels are bound "a respect and when VIII
IT, rforced They have right 10 an carry restoration W
W ~ The States lately I'm Rebellion upon pa. n
Of equal and exact justice 10 all meni they nav TS
G demand mat the local Governments OF tbOse Stl.cS
sbI c nlaced Ina the hands OF men VINO are htlther io
sworl nor unrepentant OF their treason tnAt u H.,
49, -, cveTv Grade aud condition shall receive lnat
nrotecon TO which they are entitled ana without "ilv
mis- Government would bea stVpendous inroo v3 i
s, eed With the Congressional plan Oi Rlcon-uuctun,
and vii not materially change H. because " gualsu'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
Reports 81 rELEsR,PH. JASuARY e-9A ".
Hsrftsr Wind Ihc-. B1ro.
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

1T .rrASTrc TRIBUNE
IosnoS esoonconso' for money 92s92l and M the Sc
count p182 American Securities higher vita good demsrd
The osire are the opening quotations. United States Fverrentv
bond, III a72 Illinois CeatrAl Railway shares s.i Ere Railway
shares igl.
AnerDooncouso. for money e2s end for the account: sa
a)2i United State, Twenty bonds MANS hnei, Ceurs
Railway share, ST. Railway shares s Al iAs hour American
Securities are IA.
Ererug-Cono money sa9 and FOR the 'ceoua' s2 ae2l
American steady tue following qao'aianf' uai
ses TvTwsnty Bonds ~ 572 Illinois Central RAsay shares
es, Ra~sy shares AL According to tho regular weekly state
en the bullion Bank Of England Tor the week sadg
TO-DAY has si ghty decreased
P,s Jan s-Er.rsg an improved feeling the Bosrse
ssd the tendency Of the Reuie, IL upward.
FnASYoKr jan 9SoonUnssd State, F'eTHh.s for the ss'
e.ls6, 10Y.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR ne issue o. 1852, 76l
Kgrning-unl,el or the issue y io2 49,
Lvrpoo Jan SconCotton opens tu The estimated sales
tod.y are 6Oo bales following the qnoaors htilng Up
land, 7ii Mdding Orleans I'D Com, IS f0r MIXED Western
srm and enlrg upwards White California 10 and No
Milwaukee Red 1l6 Barley SIS for American Oats $40 for Amer
ie.n Peas 46 for Canadian Beef lbs for WinterCursd BIsTa
Prime Mess Pork 78 for Prime Eastern Mess Lard 1915 for
Fine American Cheese the highest range Of Fine BAon, co.
far Cumberland Cut No u Dutch Standard suga 256 Resin
for Common Wilmington ard ~ for fine P TslON 4e for Amsr
can Spirit. TurpeRtne, 81 cwt POssnm, iJi for Refined
Clorerseea. 45i for No. Amencan BED
IneruoopTha Cottoa BreA1s sid Provision MARKETS With
on, change In the Produce IL D.h Standard Sugar dull
:. aud refined Petroleum declined to 49, Other articles un
changed
Ryeuug-Cooa With hrnore doing but priees have de-
elned ID Tia. to-day add up 1000 bales The las, iFanse
tons we're =. the following prices Milling Upland
on the spc. 7!1i Mddlrs uplaGds TO arrive, SD
Middlng Orleans, sid. Breids.lhs are quiet Corr
a. for Mixed Western Wheat 1873 for White California. ard "A
for No Milwaukee Red Barley SIS for American Osts ? 10 b
American Peas 46 for Canadian Provisions frn Beef ll36 To-
Winter cured EIaA Pine Mesa Pork, 1871 for new Pnn
Eas,ern Mesa Lard 1915 Tor American Casese, M fer Amer
lean Bacon 4oI Cumberland Cot No u Dutch siAndA
SUGAR 2a Roam 81 for Wilmington and III Tor fne Pale
T.iow 20 for Spirits TuPentiDo ~ eNt fsean
l3 fr Refined. Cloyereed 81 for No American Red.
I.Soox jan e-Eoos-whAe OIL 93s v as GALLONS Sperm Oh
clio p tun Llus.ed OIL So y Llsesd Cakes $40 lo
.e,uoopIip,e,d oil IA. declined to s36 49, Whale OIL
SIS A. asa gals. spe Oh $40 v hn; Lnseed CAKES so o'
E,snipg-whA OIL 33a per 29 sssns Sperm OIL Ecpsr 'an
I,,ed on SIS O per un ,ed Cakes slo 49, for thin oo'g
ASrwsRP Jas Observation-Disclosures ssie, bo' STEADY tf
| ar STANDARD White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
TIE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The last evening performance Of this week
Of the play OF GiacoOeiti which Madam Riston mas
added brilliant leaves " her well earned Nrels will
take place this evening and tie last Matinee tomorrow
Mr. Dickens read his "Dr. Maligold aNd the
Trial from Pickwck" last evening, at StenWay al.
Them was large audience present. and the appSl'ss
that areetcd the reader frequent and hearty no
te.l TO the cordial ndiratlOn with which Mr. DICKENS
IS regarded Tonight he will read "Nehoias hlckevy
and " Bob Sawyers Party" and will TINS conclude MS
Fourth CoNrse of Readings in this city.
MIR. Vantlerhol1s first reading at DodwOrth's
Hail. announced for Wednesday evening next, Jan
H. and rot as inadvertently stated fOr Wedbes
day last His trst entertainment viii conss, OF extracts
from shakesptufe's King John" and from Dickens
- Christmas CarOR and Nicholas NiCkleby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10

The Rev. Dr. Chaplin delivered his lecture en-
titled "Bhidug and Being" last night. in the Cooper
Hall The lecture 4. Of the most peculiarly character
isic IN the Reverend gentlemans list Astounding IN gor
gcous imagery resonant sentences and poecai cOncep
tons The Idea Is that Of building for being or preparing
ourseves 10y suitable training ana education for com
plete and efficient lives
The Commissioners of Charities and Corrcc-
ton report gOsl5 persOBs having been m the nstlt
tons committed their charge during the year 1867 Or
these 4646 the City Prisons 23ll In the Penten
tiary; IGI3j the Workhpnsc; 1888 In tho Aluis-
houses the Blind Asylum 20i In the llospliai Tor
Incurabics 1855 m the Infant Hospital 6jI3 IN Bellevue
Hospitals $3.50 the Charity HOspta 2O9 IN the small
PoXHOspal $40 IN the Fever Hospitals l,4l In the Luna
Asylum; In the Epilepiio Hospital 10 IN the Para
lytlc Hospital: in the RaHdafs Island nurseries;
0S0 in the Randas Island Hospitals and G. IN the ldoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
ARREST AND COMMISSION OF A MURDERER A
REMARKABLE CASE

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 9.-Within the last
year, two horrible murders have been committed in
Parkersburg, W. Va, aud few months ago the remains
OF murdered man found cuvert near this city,
whose murderer 10 was ascertaned came from Parkers
burg. On Monday night last, German named JOhn
hcaner nnde bold attempt 10 take the life Of respect
able citizen % Parkorsburg t was frustrated IN his dc
signs and placed under arrest
remarkable similarity existed I'm the circumstances
attending these horrible murders which cause the ct
Gems TO suspect schaner Of being guy Of the commits
SION OF them ALL large crow gathered around the
jail, and threatened 10 lynch him This afternoon schaf
Ter made fun confession 10 Catholic priest IN tho
presence OF several witnesses, acknowledging his guilt VI
AL TIC murders mentioned above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
TENNESSEE.
II ORRIBLE AFFAIR ~ A MEMPHIS JAIL-TRIpLE
Af1-nnER liz EAST IENNEssEE.

II ORRIBLE AFFAIR ~ MEMPHIS JAIL-TRlpLE
MURDER IN EAST TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 9-Last night notorious
thief named Jim arrested while enccting an
entrance into H. Dent Co.'S drygOOds store. After he
was conveyed jail, and upon entering his cell no dis
covered another prisoner named Mccarthy lying asleep
and assaulted him. nearly s:rancling him Mccarthy,
feuzed with pain assaulted Burns in return aud before
the guards could interfere gouged his eyes out % the
sOckcts.
Aterrihe affair occurred AZ Dyersburr East Tennessee
Tuesday. Sheriff Parkinct0n attempted % arrest an
old man named Duncan IN tho street. Duncan drew a
pistol aud fred shooting of the Sheriff. thumb PARK
ington's son. who standing near then fired pistol
killing Duncan whose sou, coming MP az the moment,
fred killing young Parkin gOn instantly. Seeing his son
saiu ParklngOn then shot young Duncan through inc
heart The most intense excitement followed. Owing
the number ~ the relations " both parties further
trouble is apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
NO ELECTION OF SPEAKER YET.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 9.-Last night the free
railroad men were thoroughly caucused abOred WITH
threatened, and Piled with propositions Of compounds
aud a report was circulation that the dineteces ma
been adjusted. pledges given ana taken ana tlat tie
House would he able 10 organize on iis rea.enbuE u"
dso But this morning, before the hOur OF meeting u
was rumOTed that somebody had backed OUT, ana ilI
the boilers, now eight, one having yielded, "oiuu
stand firm in their opposition. The morning session
opened at 10 o'clock Four ballots, making the l3th
were taken with the uniform result; DAVE rep . :;
Jones Dem. -; Ewing, Rep, 3 Boyd OF NOrh, ana
Hickman Of Chester, absent, and paired on.
After session 81 hour, 10 no purpose, the House
adjourned To meet az y. m -
Eyenng.-Tlc dead lock In the House continues. No
election was made this afternoon, and tho LOdso al
iOiirned over until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
THE FENIANs.
yur CHARGES AGAINST PIGGoTT-THL BIHMING-
Anh HAM PRISONERS.

$50. o,,,pcrs AGAINST PIGGOTT-THE BIRMING-
Anh HAM PRISONERS.
LONDON, Jan. e-Eyening-Piggott' the editor OIL
1tl DgbEp Irisiiaar. whose arrest was noticed yes
tordav is charged with eight sedtiOs bels uttered
last wear. Piggo;t is the of the ChiefJustce OF
Ireland. Messrs Burke, Casey, Shaw, and Mullany
the Fenians who were arrested at Birmingham on
charge OF buying arms there for the Brother
hood were brought up at Bow-St. to-
dav for examination Bail was offered
but not accepted and the prisoners were sent to Biz
mingham for trial for treason and felony. The van
containing the prisoners i'll its transit to and from
Bow-st., was guarded by strong escort of mill
tary. and several platoons of police all under arms
and with drawn CutlaSses. These extraordinary pr
cautions were adjudged necessary as the authorities
had received information of o threatened rescue.
There were no disturbances, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
XIRGINfA.

RICHMOND, Jan. 0.-The morning session OF
the Convention WAS occupied by Mr.. iiunnicntt In u
speech indicating his political history against the
charges made from the Conservative side AN exciting
interruption occurred In which the statements that Sen
ntor Hunter was IA traitor pronounced lie by Con
seryatve member the Convention then adjourned until
tonight. -,
The Convention tonight adopted the 18th section Of the
BIN Of Rights being similar Ia the Old virginia BILL cX
cepr an amendment adopted striking out the word
Twelve"
on liking the number OF jury, another amendment
was adopted giving any person the night 10 speak OF
write sentiments and be held responsible Tor the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

COMMISSION & C.. Jan 9seton set's but enebs,fea AZ
200 bes reoslpts $50 do Mdihug eic resep. . 40
t.t exports Bil2 bales 81 Witch COS were 70 "fat A1 ~
10 The siock on hAnl 10 re
WmsiS0Tc- n G. Jan g-SpTlis Iniet s,' ~ s.stn.
Ro.ln steady ~ l2 Cor No Tar 81 10 Cotton se 81"
MbllIngs l3}6lic D.. -, .so -. ,s..p,
100 hass, MIii.ngs. lJiHiic -. o 900 h.I... MIA
MoHIH Ala Jan g-catten market easyi 1873 t-"V o@"''
Angs ll1 DO .ts e2 bAles exports =" Daes a.
Nru ORt xIss La Jan g-t0tOn-DenaAl g'.n siuuinN
sale. 100 bales receipts hales exports ovp na a. a.
auron 9J9le Air iIl0IIc prime TO choice i'.~
sl1 ,ts,i, and asehsngcd Corn essler. gis,
g. o,t, su. AZ sOdsS DaeoA-sbos,sa We CIeAs le ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
ABYSSINIA.

TIE EXPEDITION AT A STAND -sTILI-rHE Ma
TIYES FRIENDLY.
IOSDoN. Jan. 9.-The Times this morning publishes
later intelligence from the English expedition IN
Africa. The troops, it seems were still at Senape.
The soldiers were healthy, and there was no sickness
of any sort in the camps. The natives everywhere
N9crr friandlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
TEXAS

UNION MEETING BROKEN UP ny MoB-GEN.
HANCOCK RELEASES TIE RIOTERS.
GALVESTON, Texas Jan. "a meeting OF
Republicans was held In Marshall Texas. on the 3lst
ultlmo, but was broken up by mob. Judge Caldwell.
the speaker, fired at several times and Sought pro
lection AZ the poe, headquarters The disiurbe OF the
peace wore arrested by the military bat aterwaTd by
order Of Gen. Hancock, turned over 10 the civil
authorities, who released them on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
ARREST OF 4 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR.

CHICAGO, Jan. On. c. Baldwin, an operator
in the Western Union Telegraph office here was arrested
today charged with using the wires Of the company 10
transmit messages for Bennett, Peters Co.. wholesale
Uguor merchants Of this city, without tho knowledge OF
Tho officers OF the company
The dispatches were transmitted between Cnlcago anu
Omaha and show intention on the part OF those 70
whom tley were sent To defraud tho Government by
eyading the revenue lava -.
The ACCUSED waived an examination, ahd was helu IN
a. 900 bail To appear nj the Recorders Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-10
LOTTERY DRAWING IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. D The kiVerslde
Inatuo lottery drawn this evening very suddenly
without previous notice. 10 avoid threatened injunction
10 prevent the drawing taking place The following arc
The principal prizes drawn Nc iS,l9s drow tiOWOi
money No IA go drew 10000 No $500 drew slOopi
No 10 ssT drew $500 Nos 2s276 and 0s0ll drew ss-
600 each; No. lt5,3s5 drew house worth fsNo9i no.
AM GO drew house worth siAoco No. ll6tl5 Drew
honso worth $4,000 No 2l5 drew house worm sIovOO