davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02


IN Tue present very ha'ural tension IN
Lne popular in'nu III TINS community 1t Is
tne IN pera'i'e uu'y Oh all VINO nave lnnu-
ence MOI 'Lly 70 oui'i's'e GOODNESS aLe ui'-
creuon themselves pus 10 impress Tue ur-
gent Necessity Q, ulsPiay Oh 'neSe qu0i'
.A'lss on the RECKLESS anu, uutnihAing.
WIN lne LESSONS Oh 'ne past DelOre uS
none Du' iools anu Lniscrean's can Con'ell'
piaso 'ne pos''"lii'y 0l ouloreaAs' WIN III
.nelr "loouy anu gnasIiy lnc'uenls' except
" uepreca'e ahu uep,ore 'nem' ~ is I'M
, possible tnat sucu things snoulu De pro
dnetlVe OF any good except to demonstrate
anew their folly and madness, of which the
thoughtful and sensible are only too well
assured"
violence and lawlessness can not stop
or change the march OF events, but they
can emoltter and exasperate they can
blast Tor time the growth OF kindly FEEL
ing ana harmony which would otherwise
speedily take root ami flourish. They can
add 70 tne Dad fame with which, in orderly
ana IaW-aoid'ng communities, this city is
already associated They can discourage
immigration, and repel into other channels
me now OF wealth, industry, and intelli-
sence which Is SO much needed to develop
our resources, and infuse into the decay
and stagnation OF our material interests
new currents of life and activity. Let the
Heather-heads and ire-eaters who are seek
ing to fan into blaze the prejudices Of
the ignorantthe propensities Of the vicious,
and the passions OF the brutal, be taught
70 Eeinemaer that in any conflagration that
may ensue sney can not go unscathed. In
tne nature q 1nlngs tnere can be no more
massacres 50 one-siaed as That Of two years
ago. Inc Radical party, we firmly believe,
10 disposed 70 peacefulness. order, and even
forbearance; but with its clear majority OF
.tyventv- tival thousand 4, AHA c4ato 4.
:, 'D1s'''i1 - S"is o'as' ~ ~ HVs
Z AAsiy . iook On IN apathy ana iistiessness
ghlae ils leaders are stabbed pistoled, and
glmiet-knlved at the sweet will Of the
Iougns ana mugs the dagos and braves Of
snls clsy' nor, IN case such bloody hurry
olu1y' ls once inaugurated, Is the Grand
army o. she Republic in this vicinity
peaceable and charitable as the nature and
purposes of that Organisation are, and much
q y is disposed, as We know to be the
case 70 hold the lately members Of
me rebel armies as "enemies 10
var ~ peace friends likely to suffer
nasao1s demar It's comrades to be butch
cred BY mObs gathered from the bar
ICONS ne llsn markets. and frnit stands.
weary YEN tnousana trained soldiers are
- g p numbered on me Grand Army
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

THE MAssAgHusnTTs TAhsEDx.--A paper
published in Plymouth, near the scene Of
The alleged murder Of Cornelius Holmes in
Kingston, Massachusetts,, thus ailndes to
Andrews, the accused:
Elderly men among US remember his
gfandmother as 1neanely persOuating the
covered with 3 black Wall, lncoherengly.
btgging aud praying. The mother, Us has
already been stated, gave hln hlrzh n an
lRpane asyinm- For many yetrH Ms wife
has bern . confirmed and 2lmoat helblesn
lnriilld. His Ither 9ias aaoaeafnniad ID the
etzeets d New 0rseouss Il d nnid b mistake
Killed ib kauaa4 aurinE che trunbia1 there,
and bis nephew BAa caught ~ tne lrnchiNp.
~ Of the factory where Be- Vas at Nurk aDa
50 torn = pieces that he died II NV
hours
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
RULES IN BANKRUPTCY,

: AUOFIEU b ITIF
HON. d. II DURELL
Judge Ofthe United states District Court,
Together with list of the United St6tes Judicial
Officers Of tho State, and the Act Of the Legislature
dividing the State into Congressional Distriets, has
inst been Published at the REPuBLIeAE Once. and
is now ready for delivery.
Price. 500. Iiy2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

QY MONTGOMERY BROS. q
- X. ". Montgomery, Auctioneer-Wil be
July 2, 1868. at II O'Clock,
Auction Mart. No. 81 Damp street
A general assortment of HOUSEHOLD I
fURE, such as Rosewood, Mahogany, and
Bedsteads. Bureaus, Armora, WAsbstands,
ny and Walnut Tetes, Sofas, Spring Seat
Easy Chairs, Marble Top Centre Tables, Mar
Sideboards, Extension Tables, Velvet and I
Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Mattresses,
tngs Paintings, Cooking Stoves and Items
being the contents Of several well furnished
ALSO
A large invoice Of Cottage Beds. Game ant
Seat Chairs. etc.
FEBds-Oash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSESS.GRANT
SCHUYLER C0LFAX.
FOR PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
state ut Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
M. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Congregational Districts

FIRST DIsrRICT-A. L. LEE.
SECOND DsTRICr-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THIRD D1sTRICT-D. H. REESE.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-CORNELTUS DONATE.
FIFTH DIsTRcr-H. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

UNITED DIAIEs NTANbHAN7 = VI
District of Louis1
New Orleans. June {,
THIS IS TO GIVE NUTICE THAT Oh
4 twenty-nihth day of May, A. D., 1853 d
RANT IN BANKRUPTOY was issued aEail
estates Of p II FO Ely, W. b. CONGER, and
RISON KELLEY, individually, ana as mem
the firm OF Foley. Avery & Co., of
Orieans,in the parish of Orleans and State OF
ana, who have been adjudged bankrupta ID
own petition; that the payment of AMI
and delivery Of any property belonging +,
bankrupts, TO them or for their use and the 4
OF any property BY them. are forbidden by laWi
meeting ofthecreditors Of the said bankrupt s I
their debts and to choose one or more assig
their estates, will be held at a Court of Band
70 be holden a. the Oustomhouse building, in J
Of New Orleans, Louisiana, before o. B n
Register, on the second day Of July,
1853, at 9o'clock A, N.
j. HEBRON, U. s. MarshI
No. elA-je2 iy2 a Dlstriot Of Louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
SHERIl F'S SALES,

City OF New Orleans Va vVetmOre Levyss
Hodges.
CIxFH DISTRICT COURT OF new Or
~ leans, No. a 673-By virtue Of writ Of teri
facias TO me directed BY the Honorable the Sixth
District Court of New Oresus in the aaoye entitled
Merchants and Auetioueers tzchange, Royal
street, between Canal and Dustomhouas streets, in
July 49, lsss. At u o'clock NJ, THE following de-
sCribed property TO wit
Waits hell Road, Dupre, Venus, one-fourth
square, Sl5; Gasoso, Saicedo Agisee, Venus
9e Wa s9at9 ~, sSod saeS,ea9, Eppnso-
kuphrosine, Venus. one sixteenth square $50. AS.
Beased according to the assessment roll deposited
IN the office Of the Treasurer o. this city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Oash on the spot
GEORGE W. AVERY,
iels 30 iyIs Sheriff Of the Parsh Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAGNOLIA Pa AK, ALGIERs.
ONE SQUARE BELowTaE oPELoUsAsl
ROAD DEPOT.

Open every SUNDAY during the season. AIT,
9TH Of July, there viii be a Grand Promsnade q
every SUNDAY. MONDAY, and THURsDAI
separate DepsEtsaent will be open on the FOu
Of JULY. with the largest and best appointed
Room in the United States. mya
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
ESTATE OF WIN. HOGAN.
OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MAR
District of louisis

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARa
District of Louisisl
Monroe, La, May al
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on
4 seventh day Of NAV, A. d. 1853, a
The estate of VIM. HOGAN, Of the parish Oh
well and State Of Louisiana, who has been adl
bankrupt on his own petition; thl
payment of any debts and delivery of any ID
belonging to sucn bankrupt, to hum or 4
use, and the transfer OF any property by hi
forbidden BY law that a meeting of the oredt
the said BANKRUPT, 70 prove their debts q
held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
otdce Of ", J q. Baker, the iown of Monro
ish Of OuAchits, before W. j. @. Baker Regis
the second day Of July. A. ID. 1868, at 10
A. M + j uERRON, o. s. MAJ
Per N. M GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No 77a-mVl6 W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

cltY OF New OrIeana ". wetmoTe. t.evv,.
4 Hedges.
CIXIH DIsfRI5T COURT OF NEW OR
~ leat., ~ zibfl ~ virtue OF writ az der faoina
70 ne c,recteu ~ the Homo able the sixth District
Jour o. 3 y Ofieana IN the above emitted cauEa
VIII Pioceaq 70 sell a. pnhio auction al the Mer.
en@nts 9pa Auctionaers Exchange Roya street
oe5Wssl yanai ana Oestemboase streets, 10 the Sec
eT1l, 70 Wit kF
Whl.e 6heii Road pupre, and Venus sauare
$d5t9si ssyoto ha,eedo Aslas, aad fenn5, 4 square,.
$Aui taypaot halsedo. kuphrnains and vefalu y
square, 450of llark Ganois Enphroaiiig. and Venut
llt square 500 assessed ncoerdinn to the anf
~ g. posted IL The once Of the TrsasureF o. this
hsf18d Ia TIE absvs suit.
A9rul1-lalh on the Hpok
is.sssigIs shsria q ne psiss q Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

DRANoa ANknIO4N. OHHunOs ~ ssis AZ
81 rosf&ctable Art Btorea oatalaruef naIl1d
ifeo p l. fHkN0 a 90.
ipsia eaesin Boston,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

CITY 81 New Orleans vs. George w. Campo
bell.
CEC0ND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW or.
- leans, No. 30595-by virtue Of a writ of heri
tAcias 2 me- directed By the Honorable the
Second District Court Of New Orleans in the above
ent led cause, / viii proceed TO sell at pubic auo
ton A. the Mefchanls and Auclionsars' Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Oustomhsuse
g reete ~ the Second District Of TINS city, on
eAfUhrAf. July 49, 1868. At y o'clock A., the
following described property:
tuRted 10 assessment district No. g. square No
81, gndad BY stsOnarles, C4rondelet, st Joseph,
and ala, measuring one hundred eight feet by
one hundred and sixty, and assa aed at he sum of
sixty Thousand dollars according to the rolls o.
ASSIGNMENT for the 1866 now on e in the Treaa
crer,a ihcs 81 tins city.
heizad 10 the above suit.
1arms--Caah on tho spot.
GEORGE W. AVERY,
leis Aiyis Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orioans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

REEVEV AREBa0sHA
FOE The HAIR
HmProved.
It Is an elegant Dressing FOR tbs HAIR.
e sauuou the Hair to ouri beautifully.
It keeps the scalp clean aad Healthy.
It1nyisorAtss the Roots q The Hair.
ItfOrOssths Hair aud Beard o sroH Iu1uriaati5.
It immsdiAtsIy stOps'fiai Falling Out.
IskssDs the hair from Changing oolor srun Aga
Itrsstorss Gray hair to iss Original Color
Il brnss cut HAlr on heads that have been bad Tor
ysarA
composed satirsly Of simple andDuEely vsssta
BILE Substances
It has received oysr sig thsusand voignaay tosino-
nials Of it's sHeeusneu. many Of which as pro ply
ssisns m hisA standing.
rtissoId IN hali-poune bodies ths nsaas blown IN
ne sisas, b. Druszss. saa D,.lsrs m H.as1 eoods
svpywhsrs. At One DoiisT Ssr BOtsis. wholsaAls b.
psm Bssnss = O.; O. 2. wslls a. sohisnsliu
ann 4ue- NsS yqrt-
T{aAA.s. o. sxolEAHan. RnemIs-
- aesdk Bns q t4aias nras hassisss. haus
0Ass SD 1n kiads - Elslz.s1slal Es1ntine nsa1i5
erseatel ellho n1eubAezn eapp. Ne. s. s. ChaFis1
stress
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
NATIONAL HALL.

NATIONAL HALL,
POydrah Street,
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND LIBERTY
The undersigned respectfully informs the
that he has leased this new, large. and comm,
Hall, and that Oolored
PUBLIC BALL
win be given therein every Wednesday and
day evening. The Hall will be rented to assoct
sndindividusls for meetings, balls, concerts, q
etc., on reasonable terms
Application to be made to
IsIDoR STITCH. Lessee
iA23ly No. 2501s Lafayette sd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02
BANKRUPT BLANKS.

ALBTHE
BLANK FORMS IN BANKRBPTCY
now Ready.
We have completed the printing Of the BANK.
RUPTOY BLANKS. seventy nine in number, In.
olading the Schedules, and ready 70 supply the
demand in any desired quantity at the following
PRICES:
tar nunufed. .....s............$A 90
5er 9oEen; Is
Orders from the country solicited. iyI3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-02

ESTATES OF P. H. FOLEY, W. B. CO.
AND HARRISON KELLEY,
Individually, and as Memb ers Of the Firm d
Avery 4 Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
Silns and Charles T. james Convicted of MUIR
dcr-They Are Sentenced to Death.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE MEDICAL CONVENTION.
HARRISBURG, June 10, 49,

HARRISBURG June IL, 1868.
The State Medical Convention has elected the fol-
lowing named officers for the ensuing year:-Presi-
dent, DIR. John Curwen Of Harrisburg; Vice Pres-
dents, Drs. william Wallace of Erie; J. G. Kohler,
Of Schuylklll; p. B. Breng, of Northampton; Jacob
Price, OF Chester; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. W. b.
Atkinson, Of Philadelphia; Recording Secretary, Dr.
James l.. stewart, OF Erie; Treasurer, Dr. william
Maybury, OF Philadelphia.
The following delegates to the various conventions
were selected:-Delegates 10 the American Medical
Assoc atlOn-Drs. Thomas McKcnnon OF Washing
ton; w. Maybury OF Philadelphia; James Swartz OF
Perry; John L. Alice, OF Lancaster; E. q. Martin of
Lehgh; A. l.. Jordon, OF Bucks; w. w. Dale, OF
cumberland; J. +. Carpenter, of Schuykill George
DOCK, oil Dauphn; w. j. Asdale, OF Allegheny.
Delegates to New Jersey Medical Conventi0n-Drs.
7. Townsend, Of Chester; Ira Day, OF Cumberland
John Kohler, OF Schuylkill
Delegates TO the New York Medical Convention
Drs. s. 5. Schultz OF Dauphin; Hiram Corson, of
Montgomery; John D. Rose, OF Bain.
Delegates 70 the Ohio Medical Conventi0n-Drs.
Rollin Crawford OF venango; George w. Coulter, OF
Butler; W. ]. Foster, OF Allegheny.
Delegates TO the Massachusetts Medical COnven-
tion-Drs A. II. Fish, OF Philadelphia Trail Green,
OF Northampton; Wilmer W0rthingtOn, Of Chester.
Delegates TO the Connecticut Medical Convention
Drs. p. b. Breig, OF Northampton; @. A. Rainter OF
Dauphln; A. r. Allen, OF Bradford.
The following resolution was Adopted
Resolved That Dr. Krkbridge OF the Pennsylvania Hospi
tal Tor the insane Dr. Worthington, OF the Frankford
Asylum Dr. Given Of Clifton Hall DR.. Curwen, of Harris
address the legal and medcoleg definitions OF insanity
with counsel to physicians how to dagnoscate Il Ia
and how . proceed wisely IL procuring the
they preside so successfully.
The Convention then adjourned TO meet at Erie on
the second wednesday OF June 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LOND0N, June 1916 p.
M.-The following the closing prices at the Stock
Exchange to-day -Unted States hve-twenties, Tx
Erie shares, 46; Illinois Central 1907; consols for
money, 95 q 9516; consos for account 95K.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, June H.
United States bonds close at Tx Tx for the issue
OF 1882.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERpooL, June
12-5 p. M.-The cotton market closed heavy at
slight decline In prices. The following are the
fgures:-Middling uplands, 10%d. Id; middling
Orleans IL Nd. 1Ld. The sales or the day have
been 5000 bales. The weekly circulars published to-
ton, give the following statistics relative to the
cotton market for the week ending last evening"
The sales Of the week have been 10000 bales, OF
which 1000 were taken for export and 1000 for
on shipboard Is estimated at 900 bales OF which
3S2 900 are from the United States II Ia estimated
that the total stock at sea bound to this port 10 about
$4,000 bales, Of which $4,000 are on the way from
American ports.
TRADE RBpoRr.-LrvERpooL, June lathe market
for yarns and fabrics at Manchester Is dull.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUPrs MARKET.--LrvERPo0L-
June 1916 p. M.-Corn, As. per quarter for new
mixed Western Wheat iss; Cd. per GENITAL for Cali
Oats g. Cd. per bushel Peas ASS. Cd. per 504 l6s.
Flour, 32s per Dbl. for western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.-LrvERPOoL,
June i2n5P. M..Bsef. ilos per ebl for extra prime
Lard, eos per cwt Cheese 5is per cwt Tor the best
grades Of American nne. Bacon 4os per cwt for
LIvsRPooL PRODUCE MARKsr.lLvERroor, June
North Carolina. Talow, AS. per cwt. Turpentine,
2Sa per cwt. Refined petroleum, IL. 4kd. per gal
Ion. Spirits petroleum, Cd. per gallon.
LONDON MARKEr-L0ND0N, June 12-5 p. NJ
sugar closed quiet q s per cwt for No. Il Dutch
PETROLEUM MARKM.-ANrwBRP, June 12.-Petro-
leum closed AZ. per Dbl. for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
TeleGRApnlC NEWS ITEMS.

A young woman named Sophia Hobart was killed
by the cars AT the Brown street crossing OF the New
York Central Railroad, at Rochester, Thursday even
ing last.
fire occurred In the upper part OF Louisville on
yesterday morning, destroying property including
an old church. to the extent Of $3.50 on which
On Thursday afternoon man and three children
In boat were carried over the falls near Almonte
Canada. The man was rescued after great exertion
but Che children were drowned.
Isaac Hazelhurst has accepted the reform repub-
lican nomination for District Attorney OF PhadeI-
pha, In opposition to William B. Mann, the regular
republican nominee" This splits the party In this
Tie case q Deacon Andrews, charged with the
murder OF Holmes at Kingston, Mass, will be in
veStigated on wednesday next.
William d. Salve, prominent lawyer OF Boston
died on Thursday.
Johnny MCkey, the pugist, was arrested in Gin.
In recent burglary in that city. siiverwsre, coin.
&C., which had been lost were found in his posses
sion.
Colonel Nssle delivered lecture in Boston last
night for thebenent Of the family OF Colonel warren,
the Fenian prisoner.
the Anglican synod Of Canada has sdopted A
petition 70 the Queen against the disestablishment
Alderman Dakin, Of London, England, chairman
OF the Great Western Railroad, arrived at St. Law
renee Hall (hontreaD yesterday.
was found floating In the st. Lawrence river yes
The Athletics Of Philadelphia. beat the Unions, of
by score Of 81 to IL. The Athletics play ID, EN-.
plres to-day
Tue Nashville and Decatur Railroad paid Yesterday
the July Interest on the bonds endorsed by the state
sOls sy,s ,v'Gs scsoI q East Mansfield, Mas
loss e estimated at ss 900; partially covered BY
injured BY leaping from the windows, but no lives
were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
ARREST Of AN MlEseD BURGLAR.

The announcement was made In the HERALD Of
Monday OF the robbery on Sunday last Of the store
OF Oppenheimer Brothers, AIS Broadway. large
quantity Of mantillas, cashmere shaws, black lace
and silks was carried away. During the opera
tions OF the burglars Detective Porter, OF the
Metropolitan Hotel, observed a man, whom he
had seen araigned at Jefferson Market as
q bundle. His suspicious were aroused, and he
communicated With the police, but TOO late to be
successful IN securing the arrest OF the thieves.
Yesterday afternoon detective Farley arrested James
Brady on suspicion OF being the party and on being
confronted " ith Porter he was recognized as the
He viii be arraigned at the Tombs this morning.
Upon his person number Of skeleton Keys were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
POLITICAL NEWS.

Politicians Taking Alarm at the Chase Move
ment-Caucus Of Ohio Democratic Dele.
gates-In the Event of Mr.. Chase's N0mina.
ton the Ohio Democrats to Ask Place for
PendlctOn In His Cabinet.
CINCINNATI, June IL, 1858.
The politicians have taken the alarm at the Chase
movement. second caucus Of the Ohio democratic
State delegates to the National Democratic Conven
ton was held yesterday in this CITY, at which all but
four were present. It has transpired that resou-
ton was adopted to cast the vote of the delegation
for PendetOn on the first ballot. 1t s also intimated
that the delegation will persist for PendletOn great
deal Of feeling for the nomination of Mr. Chase being
manifested. During the caucus the indications were
that In the event Of the choice of the Chief Justice
the Ohio delegation will make some arrangement by
which to place Mr.. Pendet0n In his Cabinet should
he be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


A MAN KILLED ON THE CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-A
man named George Vary, an empoye of the Central
Railroad Company, was walking along the track on
Tuesday night, near Communipaw, when he was
struck by the locomotive Of passing train and in
stantly killed. COron er Warren proceeded to the
place 70 bold an inquest, but when he arrived there
he found the Recorder Of Bergen holding the inquest
without any authority from the Coroner Vary leaves
wife and four children at Greenwich, r. l.
Morristown.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON rHS MORRIS AND ESSEX
RAILRoAD.-The remains OF brakeman named M.
B. Fredericks shocklngy mutilated were discovered
on the track at point between this place and Madi-
for further Investigation q seems Yredericks was
sitting In one Of the coal trains when the bottom fell
through, carrying him with It. AS this s dangerous
at place called Mount Hope.
Grunge.
SERIOUS EFFECTS or THE RAIN STORM.-The heavy
rains Of last two days have oecasoned an overflow
Of the streams In the locality known as Orange Valley
q circumstance which has necessarily caused con-
siderable interruption Of traac. The South Orange
depot Of the Morris and Essex Railroad was sub.
merged 70 the depth OF n0Grly Two feet. Neverthe-
less the trains ran through with but slight detention
large hat factory In this vicinity could only be
approached by boats Several families were Obliged
TO abandon their habtatons on account Of the dood.
Trenton.
THE HEAVY RAINs--The creek skirting the Tren-
ton depot was so swollen by the heavy rains that 1t
overnowed It's banks yesterday and submerged the
tracks to the depth Of two feet In some places On
either side OF sne platform nothing was observable
put vast sheet OF surging and gushing water The
trains a. tney arrived, caused an agreeable sensa-
uon as the water Kissed like serpent and sported
IKE porRoise as they rushed along the submerged
experienced. few miles above this city the canal
burst yesterday afternoon and the water swept across
the nelds for distance OF half me eni no ser'ous
DAMAGE waa Sustained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13
MASSACHUSETTS.
The Railroad Consolidation Bill vetOed-Its
Passage by TwO-thirds of Both Houses
Business Transacted.

The Railroad Consolidation Bill vetOed-Its
Passage by Two-thirds Of Both Houses
Business Transacted.
BOSTON, June IL, 1863
At noon to-day the Governor sent in a veto Of the
bill to repeal section Of the act of 1852 allowing the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad (six miles Of
which are In Massachusetts, to increase their CAPT.
tai stock. Under this part Of the act the Hartford
and New Haven and the New York and New Haven
Roads proposed to consolidate.
The Senate passed the bill over the veto by q vote
OF II 10 and the House by vote OF 1856 to a. This
united the lock between the Legislature and the
Governor; and message being sent him that the
Legislature had done all the business before them,
they were prorogued at half past four O'Clock to
next January
During the session the Governor has signed three
has vetoed two, which have been passed over the
veto, and allowed one (the Liquor License billy TO
become law without his signature.
The Democratic State COnventiOn-NO Prcfe-
renee for Presidential Candidates Expressed.
BOSTON, June IL, 1868.
A full meeting of the delegates to the Democratic
National Convention was held at the Parker House
to-day and organized by choosing J. b. Abbott chair
man, G. J. Clark and J. f. Easterbrook secretaries
and Josiah Bartlett, treasurer. IL was decided to
make the Fifth Avenue Hotel the headquarters of
the delegation. motion that If majority of the
delegates were 10 favor of any particular candidate
the vote of the State should be cast as a unit was
laid on the table.
Silas and Charles T. james Convicted of Muir.
dcr-They Are Sentenced to Death.
WORCESTER, June H. 1858.
The trial OF Sllas and Charles T. James for the muir
der OF Joseph G. Clarke ended this evening. The
defence offered no evidence, but argued ably on the
inefficiency OF the government evidence. The jury
was out less than an hour and half, and returned
verdict OF murder in the first degree against both
prisoners. The sentence OF death was pronounced
upon them and was received without visible emotion.