davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
SUPREME COURT ipEcAL TERM.
The Erie Litigation-Thc Motions to Dissolve
lnjuncti0ns.
Before Judge sutherland.


Before Judge Sutherland.
scneu rs. Erie Ratl,cay Company &C.; People u.s.
Dreln; Work Us. Sa1ne-Yesterday morning the ar
gument on the motions dissolve the injunctiOns in
the above suits was continued before this court.
Mr.. Rapallo for the plaintiffs, reviewed the action
taken by the defendants in the issue Of the bonds
the 10th OF February and the subsequent taking back
BY the defendants OF the bonds IN exchange for
$5,o0O,0OO Of stock, which he claimed was a mere
sham transaction to enable the company to issue
the stock. The testimony taken before Judge
Barnard indicated clearly also the intention Of
Mr.. Drew to Issue q further large quantity OF
bonds on the Sd Of March, which he actually did
but was served With Injunction before their con-
version. He then sought means TO make an osten-
sDy legal conversion Of the bonds, as evidenced
by the transactions Of the 7h OF March ut MIR. Fields
house, when the sale to Mr.. Ashley was made. The
transaction was entirely sham, intended TO cover
Wholesale manufacture OF stock.
In referring 10 the attempts made to legalize the
stock by legislative enactment Mr.. Rapallo said the
Legislature at nrs reused but seeing an opportunity
by which they might partake OF the fruits Of the
mammon 0i anrighteousness they afterwards passed
the BILL But the bill as amended and passed had not
been opposed In tie Assembly.
Ar. Field controverted this statement, when Mr..
Rapallo said he w0u ID like to see the who could
successfully controvert the assertion.
Nj. Eaton 50 d that he laid no claim to excessive
physical boldness, but would deny that statement
hr. hapalo proceeded at some length to argue that
II was not the intention OF the bill passed to inter-
fere m any OF the pending itigations but mercy 10
S7ooe Of bonds, and require them 70 be used for
the Improvement and construction purposes Of the
road. The other side had all through seemed TO be
deAant and said "We are too strong for the Judi
ciary Of the stale we have violated your inunctons
and will violate them as often as you Issue them. You
haA better stop issuing injunctions aud dissolve
those already lssuedn They had 30 argued that by
captazing the stock the stockholders had been
benefited, as they would otherwise have been CON-
PEELED to pay mteresf annually on the money; but he
was prepared to demo ish that fair fabric. Assuming
the capita, stock to be $S4 900 O0o the number OF
shares wou be 34O 600. The interest $4,000 900
would amount TO S35000 or 81 30 per share per an
NUN. That 1t 10 claimed would be saved: but this
Wholesale nanulacJure Of stock had so deprecated
the stock in the hands OF stockholders that IL
amounted TO a loss OF eleven dollars on each and
every share. thus the no der OF one share Of tins
slOck by the OF the 9th OF March lost as much as
he could save IN ten years. rrI 'f Ht.
Al the conclu Ion OF Mr. Rapallo's argument the
cOurt adj0urned until Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
ccuaT CALeNuAa-Tals DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBgRs.-Nos. 107 109 I68
194, 197, z2 DDS, 230 2o2 246, 2l7 21 254 255 26i
SUPREME ECOURr-CfRCUIT.-Part l.-Nos. 46T5 9s3
1921, 30 1927, 1926, 1883, l0sJ 1851. 429, 523 1865
1887, 1879, 81, 970 GAL 95, 1l29, 1l69 Part 2-Nos
10Sk 164, 24 100 sG2, s2o 11l2 $780, 1924 1892 1872
1872, l4lo 1600 1902 16lo 1914, 1154, 1882, 1885.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRiALT TERM.-Part l.-Nos 1891,
$685. 400, 3I37 3I5 1885, 3177 1871, $685. $685. $751;
35Lj, 3s03, 1851, 374. Part 2-Nos. $780, 1904 1905
sisA sse, 1884, sa2s 37l4 3s4e $3.50, Sso4 1885, sS9
1905, 177l.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-Part Mos. 1852 $685.
ll5l no I'LL 1ll2 1l6l, 1le7, lies, 1859, 117o 17
1172, liza, ITS.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERx-Part 2-Nos 37e,
s6e ol6, Iel 1851, 43 1885, 1867 III, 377, e2, 154
es8, 323, 9S9. r.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. I'LL, Ilos,
1850 lo6, 1851 1909 1924 ell 1ot1 973 l12s. 1922,
1l:7. 1i3o ll3l 1133 1882 1134 1885, 1l37 13s Il3s
liSs, ll4o, ll4l. ll43, ll44, ll46, l147, HAS.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT eaua1-m BANKRUPTCY.
Quesfisn m 90 the Time for Filing Opposition
20 Discharges-Decision.

0uoafion N 90 the Time Tor Filling Opposition
20 Discharges-Decision.
-l Before Judge Blatchford.
In the Matter or Darius Talnaan.-This case had
been referred to Register Dayton who fixed the goth
Of April as the day on which the creditors OF the
bankrupt were called upon to show cause why he
should not be discharged, and the hearing was on
that day adjourned TO the I'd OF May On this latter
day creditor named Hacher appeared and entered
his objection, against which counsel for the bank.
rupt protested nasmuch as the ten days after the
original notice for the Goth OF April had expired and
the opposing credit was therefore debarred from
allowing cause against the bankrupt's discharge
The Register also took this view OF the case and the
matter came up before Judge Blatchford on certif-
cate, who decides as f0ll0ws:-
The Register states that the proceedings upon the
order to show cause were on the Goth day OF April
1865, adjourned to the I'd day OF May 1868. This
being 80, the stood if the I'd day Of May was
the day originally nxed for the creditors TO show
cause, and any creditor entitled to show cause could
do soon the I'd Of May and could e his specifications
within ten days after the I'd day OF May. Therefore
the creditor this entitled TO le his specn-
cation on the I'd day Of May and the Register ought
70 have received It, BY the terms OF the adjournment
the Register made the I'd day of May, under General
Order No. %, the day when the creditors were re-
CURED TO SHOW cause. II there had been ADJOURN
nent tile case would have been different.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
INTERNAL REVENUE SEIZURES.

The special revenue agent, the collectors of the
various collection districts and their deputies acting
under the advice Of General Hyer at an early hour
yesterday seized thrty-eght breweres, the proprie
tors thereof having failed to pay the special tax and
fling their bonds before the 1s day OF May last
in accordance with the Internal Revenue law. APP
plications have been made to General Hillyer for
permission to pay the delayed tax and to have the
breweres restored to the proprietors, and he has
accordingly forwarded all such applications to the
commissioners whose instructions I'm the matter he
Is awaiting before he takes final action.
Yesterday, at pier No. | North river, Collector
Shook OF the Thirty.second district seized fty bar
rels and seventeen casks Of whskey consigned TO
different firms In this city from PENNSYLVANIA and
Maryland. The wnskey was seized on Suspicion that
the taxes on IL were unpaid.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Income Returns in the Eighth Collectioa Dis
trict.
This district Is the richest in the United States.
Within Its boundaries reside the great majority OF
the merchants and aristocrats OF New York. Run
ming from the East river along Fourteenth street to
Sixth avenue, and up that thoroughfare TO Twenty
sixth street. where bends to the North river it IN
cudes thence to Forteth street all the city lying be-
tween the two rivers, comprising the principal part
of Fifth. Lexington and Madison avenues with the
fashionable cross streets in their neighborhoods.
The incomes returned this year lower than here
tofore owing to the losses which the dry goods
chants shipping merchants and other large dealers
have experienced The following Is list Of the in
comaa over xI0 Oon nor ooo,r,.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED ARSON CAsE.-On Monday night the boat
house OF James Mooney, at the foot Of Thirtv.afyh
street, North river. was burned down. John McDer.
mott, who had been following the occupation Of a
boat builder on the premises until recently elected
the owner on suspicion Of having nred the budnv o.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
BOOK NOTICE.

TIE RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES; THEIE
HISTORY AND STATISTICS, &c. by Henry NJ. Flint.
This Ia q comprehensive and usefu, book on the
subject OF which 1t treats. The facts relative to our
railroads and railroad system are known well enough
IN general way, but here they stand out promi-
ncny ard strike the mind with surprise. We all at
once realize the magnitude and wonderful results
OF the railroad system, particularly the results
which have followed the consolidation Of several
lines OF railroads In one corporation. The New
York and Erie, the New York Central, the
Pennsylvania the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
csgo, and the Chicago and Northwestern roads are
all Illustrations Of the benefits Of udcious consolida
ton. The surprising effects produced In developing
the resources OF the country by railroads also
uced, which appear 70 the reader almost as marvel.
lous as visions Of the supernatural tits but forty
three years ago since the first railroad for the
veyance Of passengers was established. This was q
horse railroad thiry-scven miles long, from stock
ton to Darlington In England, and was single
track with sidings. The speed was ten miles an
nour. Tmrty-eivht years ago the nrst roads
on which locomotives and steam power were used
were established. These were the Liverpool and
Manchester road In England and the first division OF
the Baltimore and OHIO and portion OF the Charles
ton and Georgia roads In the United states. These
three railroads, with locomotive engines, were the
nrst opened In the world, and all In the same year,
$780, Al the present time there in this country
5000 miles IN operation, which have cost over
sl.boo'ooo,ooo. When we add to these the rail
roads In Great Britain, France, Belgium, Ger
many, Russia, Spain, India and other parts
OF the word-not less, probably. than 10000
miles more-we see what wonderful progress has been
made In thirty years. But this only the beginning
Of the great things that will be accomplished In the
future, particularly on this Continent. And what q
revolution the railroads and telegraphs are making
ID the condition, social and political life and inter.
course c OF people everywhere AS this writer well
says, A the vast pyramids, all the towering lnonu-
ments and mighty walls Of the ancients, all the
sssa spacious churches and proud cathedrals OF the
middle ages were but trivial works compared with
the railroads tnat In short period have sprung Into
existence az II by the mighty magic OF one mind
ana one VIII, throughout the civilized worldb
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
SUPREME CoU'T-clnCUIT.
The Fraser shooting Case.
Before Judge Cardozo.

~tgsr7Jnd Fraser ct al US. Freeman Mull1dy and
Rvdn.-This case which has been already fully re-
ported in the HERALD, was resumed yesterday morn
Ing. Two three witnesses were introl oluced on
both Stiles In reDuCta Oh tue testimony offered the
arrest anu cross-examlnation. MIR Anrhon then
summed up for the defence and Mr. Sharfer lOr the
plaints Al an auie argu nent in the OF which
Le inutely reviewed the evidence and CLAIMED that
FREEMAN was guilty Of tne kiiilg OF COionel Fraser
The case had not concluded When the court rose.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
Union Course, Long Island-Trottina.

Union Course Long Island-TrottinG.
A race came or on this track yesterday with the
following result-Hiram Howe drove sorrel mare
winning the first heat IN 2:43k and the second In
2:45. Dan Pnfer drove Nodine's mare winning the
next three heats and race In 243H, 2:41, 245. L. S.
Sammis drove Frank, being close up In every heat.
.tf SUMMARY.
ID. Pffcr entered Nodine's mare. .....2 l
Hiram Howe entered s0rrel mare. l Q 2 9
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Colonel John Hancock brother Of General Han
cock Yesterday assumed charge OF the Bureau OF the
Collector OF Internal Revenue OF the district, with
authority TO direct the affairs OF the Office and to
make appointments lie WIZ De assisted by Mr..
sumner Chief Deputy, who has managed the office
most satisfactorily since General Steedman's de-
parture for Washingt gton..-Ne,o Orleans Picavune,
4.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

JOHN w. BERRY, son OF William and Margaret berry,
aged "a years and % days
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence Pony this
Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BENNRT.-On Tuesday, May 5, after lingering Ill
ness. CArHARINE BENNKT aged as years, a native OF
the parish OF Clontebret county Monaghan, Ireland
Her friends and acquaintances are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence Fortythlrd
street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, this
Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock f
BELI~-At Bergen, N. j., on Tuesday. May s, MARY
BELL Ia the 72d rear OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch
Church at Bergen, N. j. this rhursdayl afternoon al
three O'Clock.
BRADy.-On Tuesday, May s. ater Q short but
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

General Hood was married yesterday evening 70
Miss Anna Hennen, daughter OF the late Duncan N.
hennen. The hero OF this, az well as OF great manv
otncr put very different engagements, was sur
rounded oy number Of his comrades IN arms
HAYS wheeler. Maury and Scott. Also such friends
Oh MS IN peace az Mcssrs. M. Musson, 7. A. Adams
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DyER-LETsoN.-On Tuesday, April 2s by the Rev.
Mr. j. Il. fealcs, NJ f., Brooklyn, EDWIN &. DYER, OF
brooklyn, TO JENNIE LErsON OF New York, daughter
OF Joseph Letson, New Jersey.
Red Bank IN. J.l, Standard please copy.
HofFaAN-OsBoRNE.-At Nalatic, n. Y, on Tues.
day May 8. at the residence OF the brides mother
by the Rev. Porter Thomas, OF Amsterdam, n. T..
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN, OF this city, to Miss ELIZABETH
c. OSBORNE, OF vaiatie. No cards.
China papers please copy.
MARsHALL-HOsIE.-l this city, on Tuesday NAV
g. by Rev. n. ID. Ganse. WILLIAM MARSHALL, o! Pal.
erson. n. j.. TO FRANCES HosIg OF Glasgow, Scot
land
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
Termination Of the Great TrOt of Tuesday at
the Fashion COursc-J. j. Bradley the
Winner.

1t will be recOected that the trot on the Fashion
Course on Tuesday last was undecided when dark
ness eDveloped the track and the Judges were com
PEELED to declare postponement until the next day,
only three contestants out Of the eight entries being
left to continue the struggle in race in which SIX
heats had already been trotted. At one O'Clock yes
terlay they appeared on the ground. As might have
been expected from the rain of the night previous
the track was heavy. AZ there was no certa nty OF
the race taking place there were few, except those
Immediately Interested present to witness the termi
nation OF this extraordinary race.
At the appointed hour J. J. Bradley Fred Pense
amt BreeZe made their appearance on the track IN
quite US good condition could have been expected
after such bruising race as that OF the previous
day. The betting was about even between the two
geldings. Two heats were trOtted the first being a
dead heat between j. j. Bradley and Fred Pense,
Breeze being behind on run. The result was that
another heat had TO be troted to decide the event.
which ]. j. Bradley won after very close contest.
In order to a clear understanding OF the affair we
append full summary OF both days. proceedings.
which will stand on the trOting record as exhibit
o. one OF the most remarkable performances that
ever took place on q trotting track
FASHION COURSE, May and 6.-Purse $4OO $4,000
to the first and 500 to the second hOrse for horses
that never beat 2:32; mile heats best three In hve
harness.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

Racing Prospects.

To the sixty odd race horses now at the Jerome
Park In training for the approaching campaign we
have to add the stable Of Mr.. Moore, which arrived
yesterday and includes Stonewall Jackson Privaieer
Fanny Cheatham, General Mcmahon, Beacon, the
GaZette colt and two two O-year Olds by Daniel Boone
We also learn that the stable Of Mcconnell 4 Har-
and will arrive here soon. This stable includes gen.
eral Duke, Bayonette, Luxembourg, The Banshee and
probably several Others
The New York herald., 1868-05-07

W. bOIsJ eIteTeU %. y. D. j.
Bradley. Observation-Disclosures. 2 2 o
J. Dugrey entered b. g. Fred
Pense. se.......................2 2
Mr.. Mckee entered b. In.
Breeze. ze...................... 3 2 3
Mr.. Champiin entered b. m.
AMBER. ! r. 0.
b. DOble entered .. g. Belly
Lewis. Observation-Disclosures. dis
j. A. Chambers entered b. M.
Atlanta .................. dis.
II. Howe entered ch. IN. Ella
Sherw Ood. .............. DIR.
Owner entered CHI x. Ed Ellis. dr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-08
y 8 :
rHEGATE CITY
PERSONAL.

1
Leu,ze, the artist, had IN insurance on
his life for $4,000.
Senator Morton had public reception
when be arrived At home.
Col. ]. 1. D. Dom Morrison, Of Belize
vile, is reported sick in Europe
Hon. W. PHowlsnd, the new Governor
Of Ontario tCsnada. isa native Of Nev York.
Brigham Young is looking about for smars
young man. TO ~hom he msy marry his frst
instaiimsn, oil thirty six daughters.
English papers say John Bright has been
invited TO DELIVER course-o Of lectures 10 Inc
print -Fsf america cities mkt winter, Ate
viii probably accept.
Prince Napoleon recently reeised on board
his yacht deputa,ion OF Peits. and after
thanhifg them Tor their nddfrss, expressed
bis sympathy for their sufi-ilGgs III the iangl>
eie ioIm Il lou, UO, irAnces
Late news from Europe states that the
Princess Caftotta has passed into = stage OF
violent madness, her fixed idea being that
she is kept prisoner by The family and that
she must escape aud 80 to her husband.
Robert Douglas, eldest son Of Stephen
A. Douglas, and now the Private Secretary
OF Governor Holden, Of North Chrolila. 10
spoken OF as q young gentleman OF distin-
guished ability, and an ardent Republican.
One of the Georgia Senators elect wears
the name Of Homer Virgil MarceIlus Miller,
aud haa long been known as The ..Demos.s
themes Of the Mountain" Heis an Atlanta
physician and WAS surgeon ofa Confederate
regiment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-08

CHOICE PoTATo1s-PsaeA 8so~s ~
- H&Aaa1saA . = 0o1 = nvnrA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-08

The GKEAr BKIDGE ovERrHE OaIo RIVER.
The iron railway bridge now in course Of
construction between Louisville, Ky, and
Jeiersonvile, Ind, will be just one mile
in length, II will have twenty four spans,
two OF these will be $40 feet each, and six
246-5 feet each. Excepting on the longest
spans, the rails will b. placed on The tops Of
the grinders, these being OF the class known
as the ink truss. The estimated cost Of the
bridge winch is TO be completed BY beptem
Der /, 1863, is 81 GOO QUO.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
Da,bimston @am8>
M|%nnsaro!i5. Mtnn.

@tifa iu&4hl 6ttfa iuabeia
50 bin inner strsaast unt luats sasd.
Diuh antsr.As ~tseasfbsl NAL letna
g. ,etrt i'm @altin etpn Sanit NAL eta;
BrasR eu. uer's benin stkts
J.a!i& ssr 9ettrI Der hte.ag Itltes!.
S.e,s Ia. Der on fauS. was iu uhaidsa 10.
It e!ht cinea ausseseidnessn Eif6,
Essfseat. PlRt.sa, Hrcnt uab Salat,
uxs Got. rris. mas s7 ioai: MID! ned tat
Gfiae 8e:sca, G1tm ant wss wte Ger S&ufe,
Nenn'e tait. etaea gurlh rpn gEtissfs, asTtt oser Isst
Scwte I'm Spnner ~eisfdltes 8ts:.
DIE fetalen aab teRen 2tauire Gus t man Bier.
uns teim Btsasisa TT Ger Deter Elm libfraler Mans
gv f6rtibt nte ~ s!el. npt iu ptats an.
Etnn's alte Eunsen. etbs Ct germ &rebit
nns rsaae. nnr ben gang eep5tnttaeu pzoat.
1ao ertra fet's benz Garmer nod sefast;
Gin gutter Staa una frifde Su.le
Biuses man beta eter ouf Der Steae.
81 fht,ern Die aabs. 0dien uns Vfe.se
ST ~ 5saas Olaf far cine game Se.rbe.
Xaa Wlutter. TVdter, Dater uns sotn,
Sou,m. bin III btm Spttl tts Dcfsinstex.
Der Peter label t~reetenf elm,
81 scslprtat sets luFiq uas Essl III f.tr.
ma weter Gu,fsnius,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11
(5prtiesgus iel9t.)
Der Srurer be5 Sal

Der 8rueey be5 Gatfuns
Spn Sopan uSe, 5pbbeit 50 Rueaz
moMimbutaifp>" traf am 5Des. nDinc<
lor ein> bealeitet Don feinem DplmetlGer,
Germ .. Siebplp> uno Dem japamfidem
@eianrten in paris> Motonama @arotpz
noz&ann. 2oro Stanlep fteute Jpn ber
&Dniain uno ben anpelenpen Yrinsen
unp prtnSeiiinnen Dor. Inter militdriz
lden GbrenbeSeu9un9en febrte ct, tpte er
aud empfan9en >poroen mar, G1loH
sur Citation Surif, mo cine orobe 3u=
ldauermense feiner Nbreiie na6 2onpon
martete.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-11

Mbppcat> bab -. aber ,pie! Ni@t bier.
Sd m6@te ni1t germ belauf@t tperben,
9eben mir barut, litber in u1ein Mrbeits>
;imn1er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
a lVEWSskoF NTHE Dill
s,.s15 saaotA verIage and eody Of lie Times

40 Shdsn the rt7auge ana 000y " ~, -. :
Grace ghassB, in Wijnipe teasp PSI DC
finest Methodist church il this country, and
probably in the world, was dedicated yesterday.
Rixhop Simpson, Ames,- Scott and many min--
;sters Being present It has been over two
years in building, and cost upwards Of $780,
600 t is presented 70 The church & large g
D 6 ntenary offering.
An address, 'sfgauad ~ Bc1amiihh Fitzpatrick
and many other, respectable white. citizens o.
Alabama has, beeaI published. It recommends
that the Conservative scItizens refrain from
voting altogether on.tho question OF the adop,,
tion4or rejection of the new Constitution, and
sets forth at length the reasons tor the. recon I
incubation, ~ Is ,.s. TX * slas
Nj Bateman, under whose. auspices. the
great water work Tor Glasgow was conducted,
proposes. to supply the city Of London with
water by building an aQueduct more than one
hundred and seventy miles In length, extend
ing from the outskirts of London to the hllls
of Wales. 7 S,'xA = 3@3@ ~ T.
The trial Eof John Sehaeffer, alias Joseph
Eisele, charged with three murders and an at
tempt at another took place. at Parkersburg;;
West Va, and resulted in his conviction and
sentence of death. He had previously made
full confession of his. guilt: "a ,raYr
The latest advices from Alaska, ria San
Francisco, show that We are already in fair
way to have 40 Indian war upon. our hands 10
this distant and new acquired region. ClVlll-
xation was, however, advancing in the way 5of
billiard saloons. burglariesl and brutal tights
The Secretary OF, State vas advised yesterls-s
day of the, execution OF treaty between the
United States and the Republic of Colombia
for the construction OF o. ship canal across the
Isthmus of Darea. 4ggsr
MrsfOrr, 10 the Mississippi Convention,
fran the, committee TO- confer with General
Giilem. said that, Gen, Gillem had stated, yer.
bally,I that he would sustain, no legislation ex.
cept the framing .of a. censtitutlonand civil
governmebtsfor the Stategi aao:5taoa Gsa &sasft
Gen. Ruger, the Military Governor Of Geor-
eia, has fescinded Gov: jenkins order sus.
pending the collection of taxes in that State,
and the Military Comptroller has directed the
tax -eatherers to proceed with their collections
and forward them to the State Treasury. q Z
The negroes III IN the 8. CT Convention are
growing more excited, and are quite bitter
against the landholderssnd the formerly veal
thy mensof the State sn AOne of the negroes, in
% speech made in the Convention, said he
would make them sell their lands if they cou q
be- secured in no other way. sBn5saA !5a:t@ # i
4 The House Committee on Banks hes sub:
stantially agreed to bill authorizing the several
State Legislatures to- tax the shareholders ,ot
National banks, resident within their erespec7E
tive States. aa % To:t;Tat&a sis.s&S.s 23f@5f e
| Two young ladies, in Chattanooga, Tenn
were recently burned to death, in consequence.
ofthe' xplosion of an oil can, from which they
were pouring oil to make the fire in stove
burn brskly. 81. s- g. Il - g.