davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Arrest OF = Murderer After Three
Years, Pursuit..

r,Ll rrC% y: tSS'Ys GSS,ls Ssns
most atioeiou. murders that have ever %.
CURED In that Stats. VIM. II. Randolph, pro
yost marshal Of the place, while In the per
@ss nsss q s sSr jar Jar
J. BonA John Bon4, aud AViila Ray. The
murdersrs made their escApc, nd during the
have eiuded ali efrorts Of the ofaeers Of The
MT. Frank Z, Fowler, detective, OF Illinois.
has been tracking them since the murder, and
Sonora, Kentucky. He has never lost the
trail Of this man, and several times has been
In the same house with him. Once, he tells
Miles stepped out Of THE he other. AZ another
time he slept In the same house with him, the
murderer getting. up and leaving a few hours
Seios rnoi.a. Of each o.hers pr.ssnce until
after the occurrences. Lately Bond, thinking
that all pursuit had been given up, bought
him 4 house and settled In sonora. Ky:..
tion OF the fact, arrived in the city on Friday,
and In company with officer Tom Slater, pro-
ceeded to Sonora the same night. On arriv-
MARSHAL, and the three disposed themselves
around the house and waited for daylight to
bring forth tho object Of their search. He
ne was n inneaateiS surHoanasd and arrested
He was taken completely by surprise, and
calmly remarked that It was "pretty rough"
desperate, and the ofncers anticipated re-
sisfance on his part, Several attempts
were made to rescue him by the fo 70. 4; hs
by the saEseity Of the detectives. He was
brought 20 this city yesterday and lodged In
jail, where he remains until reQuisition IL
made on the Governor Of Kentucky. The re.
naming three OF the murderers are still at
large, but II Is impossible for them to escape
the clutches Of the Law without leaving the
country. Bond has wife and four children
living at Sonora, In very destitute circum-
stances. Mr.. Fowler kindly furnished them
with soSne money to supply the necessaries Of
life before leaving.
The sympsthies Of the community are with
them, but pity Is a stranger to such q despe-
RADIO a. Bond is represented to be-. He con
versed without reserve Of the murder on the
way up, and made no pretcnccs to deny IT,
Louisuine Courier, lAh. ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

~ HALL, wAsHIxdToS, D. c., June 10. 1865.
Notice I. hereby fiyen, C A whe have claim,
the same at this once without delay, 40 order that
the true amount Of the floating debt Of the city may
be Ascertained, and the ways and means provided
for its xtingulshment.
These claims, after being examined and APP
proved, will be paid s soon Ms funds can be OBJ
iancd Tor that purpose, In tho order In which thor
are nled. u. J. BOWEN.
jelI-lOt Mayor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
FOR PRESIDENT.
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
THE PREsIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

The forthcoming Presidential campaign bids
fair to be one Of intense excitement. The
question as to whom the Democracy will nom
iustc in New York on July IL still involved
In doubt; but when the deed shall have been
consummated the campaign will commence In
earnest.
1t does not matter who their candidate may
be, the issues Of the campaign will be the
same as those which controlled elections dur
ing the war.
The Democratic party must pcrforce look to
the secession principles and interests, and to
what was known as the peace Democracy, as
those forces existed during the war, for Its
strength. This party cannot separate itself
from these influences. Secession, anti-Union-
ism, In every form, must attach to the Demo
cratic organization, and must inevitably con-
troll its machinery. The Democratic party is
hopelcssly and irretrievably welded TO all that
fosters and perpetuates treason. 1t can no
more shake eff this load Of odlum than Sinbad
could rid himself Of the old man OF the sea.
All that is odluG and un-American, and that
is destructive in the rebellion, all that goes
against the principles OF true liberty and
righteous government, must attach itself to the
selfstyled Democratic party, and must inheIe
in the Democratic policy Of the campaign.
We know that all sorts of intrigue and every
possible system Of .fHesSeing and management
will be resorted to to keep out of sight the
real purpose OF the party. But, nevertheless,
its intent Is rule or ruin, reputation, guilty
combination with the most destructive princi-
ciples OF secession, and the foisting into
power ofcorrupt whisky rings, and every pos
sible scheme Of corruption that is known or
imaginable to the country, appertain to this
party, and must succeed or fall with 1t.
Whoever Is nominated at New York will be
apuppct. 1t may be Hancock, Chase, Hen
bricks, or Pendleton; but whoever 1t may be,
he will be but putty in the hands OF a corrupt
ring which rules the organization.
The secession principles are the predomi-
nant views at the top OF the heap, and the
Democratic party, as at present organized, Is
the exponent and advocate OF rebellion, and
it can no more free itself Of this sentiment
and purpose than the leopard can change his
spots.
Every disloyal man In the country, every
discontinued Republican, every time-server and
shyster, every man who Is an adventurcr and
seeker for place, for place ITSELF the odds
and ends and factions Of q turbulent and I'M
washed Democracy, will rally upon the plat.
form and to the support OF the candidates OF
the ith of July convent on.
When this ticket Is made up, then the peo-
pie will see, and they will choose, and the
choice will not be doubtful one. Grant and
Colfax, q straightforward aud economical
government, that 10 pledged to a righteous
and safe and pure administration OF public
affairs will win In the contest, and the con.
glomerate heterogeneous combination of sc.
cession, misrule And anarchy will go to the
wall.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

STDsET Ho"ARb oar, EsQ., formerly con
Heeted with the asT York T1iLSA<, has be
come one Of the sd''nrs 81 the Chicago TTi.
t"H'. lie Ia "a sbIs Vrit>' All good Repub-
JIcAH.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

TUG HsSGA - ELosL 70 GTsS E.aIs Chase, a.
st cannot bribg the D4assTS.J - .. Ne sisE.
ing point WIN VII u IL A@Ei ,taS.Ssis
ONE one has EuEEss;sf Ussasg pAaDSs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

fnOH SniLHSgTps - hSgs ~ E,as,IAs
NGgd=iHt aud Og5 fgssg gslst ~ gsIy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22

WAsuISGTON AsYLUM, June %, 1865
Proposals for supplying the Washington Asylum
with MEATS for the fiscal year, commencing July
/, 1853. will be received by the Commissioners un-
All Information relative to the quantity and
quality required will be furnished on application
'" JOHN MoDEyITT,
WIN. SLATER,
JAMES KELLY,
je72-Gt Commissioners Washington Asylum.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Boarding.
Merchant Tailors.

RoARDIEe-fIRsTC GLASS BOARD wITHPVR-
ID nished Rooms can be had at 46J Il street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Also, Table Board
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR MEDICINES,

PROPOSALS FOR MEDICINES.
WAsHISaroS, ASYLUM, June 20, 1898
Proposals for supplying the WASH gton Asy-
lum with MBDICfNES for the hscal year, COIN
meneing Julyl, 1893, will be received by the Com
nlssioners until the S0th inst.
bids. ..
Seisdu les Of articles required can be procured on
"'''''"'" ~ '"' JOHN McDEyITT,
WIN, SLATER,
JAMES KELLY,
je21-Gt Commissioners Washington Asylum.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
hS CENTS.
New Medical Pamphlet. entitled
MANHOOD,
ATRKATIsE ON HEALTH,

3. DIP. CURTIS. n. D. p. R. Q. g., &o., 40,
tLs!s SURGEON Turkish Centinent.l
Author Of "Curtis on Food, " Expose Of 'Quacks
and Quaefery," ''uss Of the Microscope In Certain
Cases Of Debility, DO, de- - =" =
This invaluable work treats on the cause and eurs
Of premature decline; shows how 70 live and what
to live for; how wealth Ia lost and how regsined;
gives clear ~ nopsis Of indiscretionh and
abuses, and the remedy therefor,
The above pamphlet can be obtained on applica-
tion or by post from the author, DR.. CURTlb, who
may also be consulted at his residence, No. lS9 Y
street. between Twentieth and Twenty first streets,
.. n. and from 10 ID. m. fel7-6m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
New Advertisements.
N TIC 3.
sTATUARY AND PAINTINGS.

have Just added to my collection, some rare and
valuable statuary and Paintings, which will
offer at moderate prices. Those wishing really fine
original Pictures invited to call ut the Gallery
teenth street II. N. BARLOW.
je22-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRArH


Is las Taylor, ir., City Alderman of Lowell,
Mass, was found dead in his room yesterday.
John Ford was killed by James Wheeler
In Louisville, yesterday.
In New Albany Ind, yesterday, 6. s.
Moore r was shot and instantly killed by Mrs. Morton,
whose character he had assalled
The rate-payers of Toronto voted yestcr-
day. 100000 toward the building OF narrow gauge fal
way.
ton was observed in Toronto yesterday Inc pnoic
departments were all closed
The Canadian Government las author
ICED the opening Of military schools at iiaaA similar 10
those in operation IN Quebec
IA typhoid fever patient who escaped from
the City Hospital in ST. Louis on Monday hlEn'' WAS
found dead In the street yesterday morning.
"A wooden block, comprising about 40 tene-
ments, on Smettst R0Nbury Mass, MAS burned ycser
day. Fifty poor families have been made homeless.
49,. Melville Brown, q brakeman on the Boston
and Albany Railroad, fell between the cars Of treSht
train at westboro, yesterday, and was instantly killed
IA wood train on the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad thrown of near Mlouiy station on MSnaay
night and John Nilond aud Michael Costello were killed
Hubbard g. Kings saw-mll, in Detroit,
was burned on Monday night. Tie mill is insured for
OOO aud the lumber for $4,000 which viii nearly cover
the loss.
Weston, the pedestrian, arrived in Bidde-
ford Me- on Friday night, and at 1918 on Monday morn
ing had not resumed his journey HIS ieit ahhe WHICH
was lame is nearly WELL
Allen, or Edwards, alleged to have been
concerned in the robbery Of the Adams Express
ger last August. arrested In ST. LOUIS on MONDAY
and In default OF 5000 ball. was committed Tor trlaL
AT the Hon. +. W. Birds residence, in
Boston, on Monday evening. Mr. William B. ROBINSON
Clerk Of the Massachusetts House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAS made the recipient OF 81 600 bond anu other Kis
| the occasion being his hftieth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
CUBA.
MORE FIGHTING.

HAVANA, Dec. 7, via Key West, Dec. S.
Advces from Nuevitas to the Sd inst. have been re-
ceived Count Valmaseda, in command OF the Spanish
forces, left Puerto Principe on Friday the nth Novem
ber with 1900 infantry 900 cavalry, and eight pieces OF
artillery for Nueyitas. The next morning lie enc0n.
tered the insurgents, who rereated after two hours
lighting Valmaseda reached San Trignel, small town
near the bay Of Anevitas, Tuesday, fighting all along
the line and driving the insurgents. He admits e0Dsd'
cradle ioss with four officers killed and three wounded
During the march he destroyed several plantations. Col
LOho with his command has abandoned Las lnnas ana
arrived at Manatl Count Nlllamar, at the head OF
large nsurgen force is reported 10 be marching on Santi
ESpirItu. -
Adyees from ST. Jago dc Cuba are TO the 30th Heavy
fighting had taken place at Guantanamo, where thd
Spanish forces have been reduced. lt rs supposed t
tie insurgents will attack 81. Jago soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
THE .CoTITTAL OF GEN COLE.

ALBANY, Dec. S.-Wlicn the foreman of the
Jury announced the verdict acqutting Gen Cole OF the
murder OF Mr.. Hseock, the multitude that filled me
G9uGt. broke out I'm irrepressibe applause whch
yan stoye 70 bis desk and commanding sence
the Judge directed the prisoner TO rise He then said:
George ". Cole you have been tried by jury Of
counirymen that has acquitted you and restored YOU 10
yonrlberty You therefore are discharged from luiter
custody, aud at liberty 10 co. The prisoner audly
fair trial aud thank the Jury for restoring me TO no
guardianship OF my children" The members OF me Jury
shook hands with Cole. In which expression or thanks
his counsel and several citizens united. The Judge
thanked the jury for their patience and attention dg
adjourned After the adjournment Cole aud his friends
with Jury went to the DelaYan House, WI re- mutual
CONGRATULATIONS passed. and bountcous entertainments
was spread. The expenses attending these two tais
have been large. The County OF Albany VIII pay round
sum the holding OF the Courts etc. Tie defense Inns
been conducted without regard TO expense The bVe
rstcass lawyers employed, ana the great number OK
witnesses summoned, many OF whom cead not DC usod
under the decision OF the Court etled an expenditure
which Is estimated at $4,000 10 $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DIsRAELI REsIGNING THE SEAL OF OFFICE
CoLERIDGE TO BE A MEMBER OF CABINET.
LONDON, Dec s.-Mr Disraei had an interview
with the Queen yesterday, at which he resigned the
seals of Office. Among the appointments which are
settled is that of John Duke Coleridge as Solicitor
General. The Times to-day, congratnlates Mr. Glad
stone on the speedy formation of his Cabinet.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COCKBCRN.
Frederick Dundas (LiberaD has been returned to
the House of Commons from Orkney. Much regre:
is expressed that Chief-Justice Cockburn has not
been appointed Lord High Chancellor.
AN INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH CONVENTION.
The telegraphic arrangements throughout Europe
90 into effect on the LIST of January prox, in accord
ance with the agreement made at an International
Telegraphic Convention recently held at Vienna for
the modification and equalization of tolls, and for
other purposes in connection with the telegraphic
SYSTEM The contracting parties were the directors
of the telegrapls of North Germany, Austria and
Hungary France, Spain, Italy, Russia, Norway,
Sweden, Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Holland Dem
mark, Greece, Portugal, Wurtemburg Switzerland,
Turkey, and most other European countries where
the telegraph lines are controlled by the
government authorities. The French franc was
adopted as the monetary unit for all pay
ments and settlements; the minimum message
was fixed at twenty words, and the Morse
and Hughes instruments were selected for use on
the various lines Many other minor regulations
were agreed to, such as permitting messages to DO
forwarded in any language adopting wires of certain
uniform size, prescribing Office hours &c. The tariff
schedule for all points carefully revised. The
rate on messages from London TO India was fixed at
Ga francs no matter which Of the several routes to
that country they may take This is a reduction of
about onehaf the old rate. The rates are to be uni
form to all points in each of the several countries
Provision was made for holding like conventions
once every three years Tie next convention Will be
held in Florence, Italy in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

ClNCINNATI, Dec. Son motion of MIR. Ram
oph OF Chicago IL was voted that the Convention ADJ
iourn with this days session. to meet IN Richmond va
MIR Hazard of Buffalo offered resoluNon fayoring tho
enlargement of tho Eric and Oswego Canals MI Bagiey
OF Detroit offered resolution recommending that .
bounty be allowed for all materials OF American CROWN
and manufacture entering into the construction o YES
sells built In the United States equal 10 the amount when
would have been paid II they had been imported Car
RED Mr. Shryock of IT Louis made few remarks ia.
yorlng the restoration OF the navigation by Congress Oh
that tributary Of the Mississippi River, tho Bayou Man
,bac connecting the Mississippi River with MOBILE BAY
and the Gulf OF Mexico. proposition from the bai0
Hazard of Trade concerning the NswSork ana Ere Cana
WINS nm rlmously carried. On motion OF MI. Pluulmcs
~ Boston the Civil Ccrvice bill agreed to- The Con-
yention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

SEIZURE OF TIE TOWN OF AUGUSTA, ARK.
MEMPHIS, Dec. ga dispatch from Augusta,
Ark confirms the report Of the seizure Of that town by
the militia who were searching FOR arms and ammunition
OF every description.
GOV. BROWN, SENATOR HILL & co., ON RECON-
sTRUCTiON IN GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Dec. Sit is understood that GOV.
Brown Senator Hill, COL j. +. Bryant, aud other PROM
nent Republicans opposed to fur her interference
by Congress with tho affairs Of Georgia. They disagree
with and oppose the policy advocated by GOV. Bnll~ck,
aud not willing To admit that the Reconstruction OF
Georgia Is failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1865.

aed and belongs to the Office in Washington excln
siyey When IL is taken into consideration that nearly
800 persons are engaged In this office, and
that two-thrds Of the number are daily employed IN
the handling and charge Of money IL Is really subject
for wonder and Of graduation as WELL to all inside and
outside of the Office that not single dollar mas been lost
to kind fortune, and kinder everything Proyidencei
but the honesty fidelity, wachfnlnes and efficiency OF
those assocned with the discharge OF the arduous
duties and fearful responsibilities OF the office should not
be overlooked; neither should nor do forget the KIND
assistance always extended by the chiefs and others
Of other bureaus and especially the generous support re-
ceved at your hands. am Sir, very respectfully,
yours, F. +. SPINNER, Treasurer OF the United states
Hon. HUGH MCCUMoCB Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
ANOTHER CURIOUS WILL.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Will ot Waiter II.
Newberry who died recently board the steamer Vile
dc Paris while his way 10 Europe wis proved today
The testator places the yaluo Of his property AT s?lOO
With the exception OF few Sa bcqucsts TO friends ana
distant Kindred the dccedent leaves his entire estate To
his Wife and two daughters, with certain peculiar cOnd
lions attached, fog example: II tho daughters shonl
marry the frat male issues " such marriage shall each
receive 100000 condition that they take the name OF
Eowberry III either daughter shall marry man py ilo
name of Nowbciry, this condition shalt held good wHh
their issue III his wife dies. and his daughters ic With
out issue the estate Is to DO devoted tn the founding OF an
Immense library, 10 be known as "lha NewbetrS Ii
brAry,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
IN ovrrrnird tho noInt.

The FfEAkER ONOrrulcd the point.
The question being on the passage or the Dill, nv
BEOOks demanded that 10 be read rs tho members might
have forgotten all about IT, Tho hill was read IL pro
ydes te following ~ duties imported "copper" 10
take effect on the passage Ofthc BILL
~ tbrfe eenN r
o. cppr ootl,I efeia al Tcgua Of copper and on al
hE copper pound Of one all
oaT lor four cents poaad al cop
re piss tl gi and 10 Other forms not Manufactures no
ttuiHefsisi In ihe tI, tit crrts per pound
air. PIKE CRcp. MOI asked the speaker whether the
BIN had been cosldeIcd Ia tho Committee OF tho Whole
The SPEAKER replied that IL lad not AS that course
had been dispensed with. -, , -,
TAe question The passage OF the phi was taken ny
Yeas ana Nave and the bill passed-Ieas l01; Nay
al nA f,luw6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
uousr OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER announced the first business In order
the consideration Of the House bill regulating the duties
on imported copper and copper ores 10 being the I'M
finished business at tho adjournment OF the House IN
July last. -
Mr. BROOKS '(Dcm., y. " rasodl the point OF order
TINT the business hnvirg been transacted NJ the Sepc
Dor and,yestgny, the bill had lost its precedence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

Jacob Mott, late a resident of Laurel Hill.
Queens County Long Island thrown from his wagon
Iy hls horse taking fright In Commerclast Rrsokly u,
yestorlay and was instantly killed. Mr.. Mott was o.
years Of age and well known by the Old residents OF
Kings and Queens Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
FRINGE.

PACIFIC ASSURANCES OF COUNT BISMARCK.
PARIS, Dec. s.-The Moniteur says Count Won Bis
march soon after his return to Berlin, had an inter-
view with the Ambassadors of France England, and
Russia, and assured them of his confidence in the
maintenance of good feeling between the European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09
RERRYFR,s Funeral.

The funeral of the late NJ. Berger took place yes.
terday. 1t was attended by NJ. Theirs and many
other notabities. Depntations from the English
and French legal professions and delegations from
several typographers' and carpenters associations
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-09

CHARTER ELECTION AT OGDENsBURG, n Y.
OGpENsBuRG, Dec. S.--The election to-day re.
suited in the reflection Of william Z. Brown, Kepnbc.n'
Mayor and Republican majority IN the Common Coan'
ell All OF the Supervisors are RepuDllcans