davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
WE SELL FOE ONE DOLLAR

~ NJ SILVER WATCHES,
NJ Sewing Machines, SILK Dress Pat
terms, Carpetings, Domestic Goods, sc.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
Giving full particulars, or ten checks sent
for one Dollar describing ten different ar
ticleS which we will sell for
One Dollar Each.
Splendid Inducements offered to Agents
sending us clubs. Addres
LABONTE & BABBITT,
No. So Sudbury Street. Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
From the Toledo BIade.l
MAS Y.
Mr.. Nasty Gives His Views on the
Subject OF the Coming Election
His Hopes and Fears.

PosT-oFFIs, CoNFEDRIT X RoADs,0
(Which Is in the Staff NV Kentucky.1 !
0efnhar 10 1888 L
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
From the Enterprise of yesterday

rum tnt Lhttl tsc VI yesterday
SAN FRANcIsCo, June 4.-The Oakland
ferry boat, the Ell Captain, was launched las,
night. She is 90 feet long and cost $780,
600.
The California Anchor Company has in
corporated TO manufacture Lloyd & Stew
arts patent anchors and to sell the patent
rights. Capital, 100000.
William Bannister fell overheard from the
schooner Dart yesterday and was drowned.
The report that the boy, Patsey, so badly
injured atthe Ocean House on Sunday had
died, was incorrect. He is likely to recover.
The Grand Army of the Republic will on
Sunday perform the imposing ceremony of
decorating graves of Union soldiers at Lone
Mountain.
The Pacific Union Express will start their
first Express for New York on the opposi-
ton steamer Nebraska tomorrow.
II is reported that George c. Gorham of
California has been appointed Secretary Of
the United States Senate.
The Democratic delegation will leave for
New York by the Nebraska tomorrow.
The House Carpenters Eight hour League
Of this city celebrated their first annual pic
bic t Sauceito and presented General
" inn W it'll a splendid cane.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

Mt. THOMAS CHESTER, an educated col
ored man, who, during the war, acted as an
army correspondent of the Washington
Chronicle, recently visited Europe as an
agent of the " Garrett League" for the
purpose of collecting money for the educa-
ton of the freedmen. He writes from
Paris, to Senator Ramsey, that he was treat
ed with great consideration by the Gar Of
Russia, having been invited TO grand re-
view, and to lunch with the Emperor. In
Denmark he was received BY the King, and
in England was invited by John Bright to
his home. All this TO a "nigger !" The
Examiner ought to send copies of McCon-
nel's elaborate shin-bone argument to their
Maiesties of Russia and Denmark.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

REMARKARLY PRUDENT.-The crowd en-
gagged to capture Riley the other day exhibit
ted great prudence in all their evolutions
and goings and comings. We are told by
Chief Strouse that while he was in the
bushes three men who were driving OK teams
along the road stopped and joined in the
pursuit Of the fugitive. They came close
upon him. when he rose from behind a bush,
and all three beat a hasty retreat. One of
them was known to Riley, who called to him
and asked him TO come to him, as he wished
to tell him something; the man was afraid to
go, though Riley begged him TO come and as
sured him he would not hurt him vet the
man would not approach him. II is thought
that he wished to send some word 10 his
family. We may state here, as we omitted
to mention the fact in another place, that not
single bullet mark was found on Riley's
body after his death, except that inflicted
upon his own hand. There was a bruise on
his forehead, caused, it is thought by his
fall when his horse was shot under him also
slight hurt on one hand, supposed to have
been received in the same way and at the
same time as the Other bruise on his head
Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

A NATIONAL School OF MISEs-7 he
American Journal of Mining has the fol-
lowing on this subject Such an ms ttution
would increase the production of bullion in
three ways; first, by sending forth educated
engineers, able to meet and overcome the
growing difficulties of gold and silver min
ing and reduction second, by atfording in
formation to thousands who are too old or
too busy to. receive thorough instruction, but
who. being actively engaged in mining, most
urgently require that counsel which will
save them from unnecessary losses and dis
appointments : and finally, by max ing the
capitalists of Europe, as we'll as America,
acquainted with the mineral resources of
our country, and drawing to our great min
ing regions that capital which, next to knowl-
edge, is their prime necessity.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN.-Koppel & Plat
have received very large stock Of gentle
mems furnishing goods for Spring and Sum
mer wear, to which they make almost daily
additions, as they have large amount of
clothing on the way over the mountains.
They will sell complete suits for gentlemen
from twelve to twenty dollars, and everything
in the article Of clothing as low as can be
bought in Virginia or elsewhere in this
State. This is saying a good deal, but Mesrs.
koppel & Platt know what they are about
and will make good their offer. Fine cassi-
mere pants they sell for five to six dollars.
Boots, shoes, hats and other articles equally
low in price, yet of good quality and style.
Gentlemen are invited to look at their goods
and learn their prices.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
THE DAILY APPEAL.

MAN SHOT. - About half-past 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning Mr.. c. II. Mash cabinet
maker and furniture dealer Of this place,
shot man BY the name of John Bach under
the following circumstances Maish, in
company with young lady, the sister OF
certain we'll known mechanics of Carson,
attended the Odd Fellows party. While
there it became evident to Maish that Bach
was disposed to modest him; and when he
and the young lady were returning home
from the party, and while they were near
his (Maish1 3 shop, Bach suddenly made
his appearance before them and, addressing
the young lady, abused her with the vilest
charges and epithets, making, at the same
time threatening demonstrations against
Mai.h. Being unarmed, Mash went into
his shop and procured revolver, determined
to protect the lady in his charge ard upon
emerging from his door, he found himself
assailed by Bach who had provided himself
with a handful Of heavy stones. Dodging
these missiles. Maish warned Bach to desst
being UNDECIDED and the stoning being con-
tinued, Maish attempted to frighten him
away by firing one or two shots over his
head. Finding at length that he had a
dangerous and desperate assailant to deal
with, Maish fred at him, thinking to dis
able him by shooting him in the leg, but the
two men being at close quarters the shot
ranged higher than was intended and took |
effect in Bach 5 right side, just below the
RIBS He is, very likely, fatally wounded. 1t
seems that Bach has busted himself in re-
lating some very scandalous and untruthful
stories of the young lady in question, and
on the evening before the shooting, and |
while she was dressing for the party. he fred
two shots from MS pistol under her window.
He would seem to be the victim Of a sense
less jealousy. Mr.. Mash is one Of our old
est residents, and has ever borne the char
ac:er of peaceable, industrious, sober citi-
zen, ard this is the first disturbance of the
peace that we have ever heard his name con-
lected with. II the circumstances are half
Is aegravating as appears by this statement,
Mash ought 20 have blown the rutfian's
,rains out some minutes before he used his
Weapon to disable him. Mash is out on
,ail, having been arrested jus. after the
hooting by Special Officer Lewis. The
natter will probably be disposed of in some l
hape BY the Grand Jury which isnow in
,ession.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

REvERAND KELLPARTICK vs.. ELDER
BRASD.-Does the Bible teach that sinners
can be saved here from sin and saved in
Heaven without baptism by immersion is
the question for discussion next Sabbath at
the Court House. Rev. Fitzpatrick in the
affirmative and Elder Brand in the negative.
In former discussion between those two
gentlemen on the subject of baptism there
was some pretty sharp criticism of the posi-
tons taken and sentiments uttered by these
gentlemen respectively, and the forth
coming discussion promises to be more inter
esting than the former one.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

WARREN ENGINE CoNPANY's ANNIvER-
sARY BALL.-The 18th of June, (anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker HID being also
the anniversary of the formation of Warren
Engine Company, that occasion will be duly
celebrated by that organization with grand
ball in the evening, in the District Court
Room. 1t is needless to say that it will be a
very brilliant affair. Good music, first
rate supper and carriages for the accommo-
dation of the guests will be provided. See
advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

THANKs-We are indebted to our old
friend and brother scribbler, A. L. Hawley
(who is, we believe. editing the Vallejo
Recorder) for an invitation to attend a
Union Mass Meeting to be held at that
place on tomorrow night. Sorry that cir
cums.ances render it impossible for US to be
on hand, but our heart is with you brother
RAIDS. and we heartily thank Bro. Hawley
for the compliment of an invitation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

ATTENTION, WARRENs. - The regular
monthly meeting of the members of War
rea Engine Company, No. l will take place
ahis evening At u o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06

Social DANcE.-Arrangements are being
made for a social dance at Turn-Verein
Hall on Monday evening, June Sth. The
invitation is general.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
TO George l.. Gibson Yesterday /:

Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday
Alpha, S69!; Bullion, $50; Belcher, $3.50
Crown Point, Sll65: Cholar -Potosi, $3.50 7;
Daney, Sc; Empire MILL sos; Hale & Nor
Lady Bryan, S33; 0phir, Sl5I; Overman,
So; Savage, Sl59I; Sierra Nevada, ss26 4;
Segregated Belcher, SD; Yellow Jacket,
Sl,2l5; Lady Bryan told stock, S6i. Gold
in New York at 5 p. NJ, 1891. Legal Ten
ders, lie buying; 7l!c selling.
Rev. ISAAC w. ATHERToN, recently from
the East, will preach tomorrow morning and
evening, at the Presbyterian Church.
MAIL.-On and after to-day the mail for
California ria C. P. r. r. will close at
Ii :4jAM
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
OuppisonoAtal neconsexuction Al
Of Tortisth Congress.

Az AcS supplementary 70 an act ensitl
I'd An act 70 provide for tho more
efficient government Of tho rebel
States passed March second, cigh
teen hundred and sixty-evca, and ts
facilitate restoration.
BE II enacted, etc., That before the
first day Of September, eighteen Ian
drsd and sixty-sevcB, the commanding
general in each district defined by au
act entitled IAN act 70 provide for tho
more efficient government Of tho rebel
Statss,' passed. March second, eighteen
hundred and sixty-scven, shall cause a
registration to be made Of the male
citizens Of The United Ststss, twonty.
ono ycara OF ago and upwards, resident
In each county or parish in the Ssnte o.
States included in his district watch
registration shall include only those
persons who are qualified to vote TOT
delegates by the act Aforesaid, and who
shall have taken and subscribed the
following oath OF aarmasion al, -,
do solsanly swear Tor aarm( in the
pssssnca Of Almighty 0od, tAaa an a
citisna Of the Ssa4s Of -; that
have resided In said stats for
nosAhs nsxt preceding this day, and
now reside IN ~ eoanty of -, u
Ne parish Of -, In said sta&s Ia
Ne sass nay by; thaa ! a. twssiy-
oas ysan Oh thas haze ~ bsca
aisftsnsAissd for participates inAay
rsbsllioa o. civil wss asninst ths Unitad
61alss, nor for fslosy eoanittsd against
tAs laws Of cay 6>aas o. u he United
6ea>es; that l have nsvss hssa . men.
bss Of aay Staas lsghlasnrs, nor held
any sxseueivs or judieial dice 10 any
staas and aflsrwAfds gagged Ia insaf-
rsctioa Of rebellion against Ne United
6e.ass, A. given I'D OF coafces 70 The
snsniss t6sssof; that have mover tai
- ~ oath - . nsahss Of Coagrsss Of
he Uaitsd 6>ates, o. - % oGeer Of The
Uailsd 6ta1ss, Of - KsAbss Of any
sAts leghAtase, " - ~ sxseativs Of
jsdisiA e0ess VI Any 1taAs, 10 sspport
he Consultations u The UslAsd S6ass,
aad af>srwasds sagAgsd In insssssslios
q ssbsllioa agAinse IL United Htaass u
givea I'D Of eoolbe7 10 The sasniss
6sssof; tAaa ! will iAitAfhlly sappost
~ Coastitutioa ed Obey The laws Of
~ Unitsd H>atss, aad will, 70 The best
Of ny ability, saeoa,sgs o>Asss - v %,
- hslp ~ 0o1;" walsh oaaA os a0snH-
~ nay he adminilAsssa By any r-gis-
tering door.
En-. Z That aitsr he eonplstioa Of
he fsgistssiiea hereby psuviasa foe in
a~w MA. - - A.. "a ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
IIulH
~ sxv. AssAs !, syAs

Go. dc~a vAsss NE ~ wares Ass tiss
IN ~ sAoes,
Ard - cf tAsn Why do hey sigh
The rosss Lave asked thep thessand
~. .s.-s re- iississ r. sssse ~ tAey p
kissed Il beforc-
And .hsy's stsAtss today. asa sAsy'l
SCH svesooss;
Ak sAsn whal aih tAsa r-eAsy viii
B.. .,..y'll * Ga s.sv.r, 80 ..v.'
vi Wy.
way aess ycsv rostsy sossd like
sieAY r
TIE vsvss viii nos aasvss ycs-~sitAes
Go, staal o. he bsaeA Of ~ broad
hsasAiss dssp,
wAss ~ Night saass ~ gbssniag -
high.
AsA Aeas Nv Ne billsvs ~ incoming
On the kv.lyias strasA ~ he serge
hsalsa stssr-
They ~ neaaiag fces~sr vhsrsvsr they
sweep;
ASK sAsa vhas ain tAsa hey sever
The, ~. ss. sd 50 ..A,,, s-. will 10.
hii Wy,
sishy
Tie billovs vo~t ssswss yca--ssithcs
sAan l.
Go, liza 70 Ne brssss q he waaing Of
wA.. 4 P.'''' nd MURINE" good
bye;
The dsss liaals brsess how Il wishes 10
where * Sswsss srs ia hlooa-whsss
tAs .inxias birds play;
How il sieAs wAsn II hiss ~ IL wsssi-
suos wayi
All Il VIA Il. ~ il will sos reply;
II voiss y . 80 OMIT never told
W.: y. +. ,'-' ''.'', '''.4 LIKE .
The bsssss vill so< answer yos-asiah-
ss shall I.
Go, wsAsh ~ VIA blasAs, - hey
spriss ftua sAsis lair,
When ths shost Of The saosn rsnds
the sky;
They rush DER the earth, and they ride
through the air,
And they blight with their breath ali
that's lovely .aI mir,
And they yroa. like tho ghosts in the
land Of despair
Ask them what ais then7 they never
reply,
Their voices are mournful, they will
not tell why.
why docs your poetry sound like =
The blasts will pot answer yoa--neithcr
.ill l.
Go, stand on the rivulets lily-frinsed
side,
Or list where the rivers rush by,
The strcamlets, which forest trees shail-
ow and hide,
And the river, that roll in their ocean
ward tide,
Arc moanisg forever, wherever they
glide
Ask them what ais ths.f hey will mot
reply;
On, sad-voiecd, they Aow, bat hey never
tell why
why does your poetry sossd like a
sigh r
Easth's strsaas viii ans saswsr yos>-
neither shall |.
Whss he sAsdows Of twilight ass greg
% he blu,
AnA Isvk whAts The Iow Valleys liz.
Go, liz - ~ voice Of ~ Wild whip.
pssswin
rAaa aa9 vAss ~ sosss u " sisssr'
- s1111,
Asd waib tkrosgh ths dasknsp 70 sd
y ~ sASill;
Ask II what ellis Il u will ~ reply;
II wails 80 - svss-iA nsvsr tsls Why.
why does yosr Postry sossd like .
The bird vii ~ aaswss yos-nsithss
Go, ~ 10 ~ voices of sasth, cir, ssd
Ard ~ voisse tAas soaad h ~ sly
TAsie ssae ~ ~ jsyfsl n ss~s, bs'
hnl 70 ~
nsss's - II sash chord, ed I
ID u sasA NY,
AsA tAsssssis Il lbs swell thsil
egaaA mssody;
Al thsa what alb shsa hey vii
pa reply;
They sigh--sigh fossvss-bst sever tsll
Why
"why aess yoar poetry sosad like I
sigA 2
The voiess woa't Answer yoa-usiths
will !.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

A Married hay esss > ssssal -
tseaoio0sot y . pogty - N0ale -.
qsais1aasss, 81 vaiIs Esgallag thsa
VA ssesssa. = : sssse1 iss1esy, Z
ssassdsas lhpogiag ~ Asasd pse-
sssdlag hsa ~ onssA
~WAat's ~ neinsf" sxs1oine1
"0Ai sssAias ssssssl. Deaf
= = ~ alesas1, ny 1sar ft;eels |;
~ esly ~ hssheAA. Yea ~ ~
psseisls = SsnaisiAg ~ VIZ ~
svssy essaiaG ~ ! sAssgAs I vssld
ksao - h - sess, = I - hin
- snanjos - inaGinasy isa1 n our
~ ~ 49, = 6Ases asAsssa ~
ssa111e ~, 49, ~"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

Neuse Ana Let fer 8Ales
|nEsKRABLR property Ia IL sl4y =
~ MarsAAn. Apply y
HILL D LANGLEY.
AscuAala. Nev. ~ ~, lev
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

": -. = = ys..:s, =
aAf' sYa, ~ ! 49, ~ Ii.
tsapsssass ss9ehiao = - ~ ~
r1 -. ~ - ~ = -
dsvat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
Iigst.

Heiebt hsealAs IL tAs cir
Ansosass ~ norning q The eastern
gaAe,
Coming with giowias traia and regal
s1Ate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12


BE II esaefsd, etc, That hereafter
every person elected or appointed to any
once Of honor or profit under tho Gov
eminent Of the United statcs, either in
the civil, military, or naval departments
Of the public service, excepting the
President OF the United states, shall,
before entering upon the duties OF snch
office, and before being entitled 10 any
Of the salary or other emolnmcnts there
Of, take and subscribe the following oath
or Affirmation ~. A Il, do solemnly
swear Tor afIirn) tina, have never vol.
UNFAIRLY borne arms against the United
States since | have hscn citisen there.
OF; that l have Voluntarily given no aid,
cOsntsnanoe, counsel, or encouragement
% persons engaged 10 armed hostility
thereto; that have never soaght nor
accepted Tor atteapt>d to exIr.s1s he
fanctioaa u any o6cs whatever, under
any authority o. pestsaded authority, In
hostility 70 The United States, thas l
have not yielded voluntary support 10
any psstssdsd govsFnncnt authority,
power, Of consultation within the United
stassa, hoseils o. iaiAi,al thereto; and
| do further swear Tor alIsn) thaA 10
de bsss Of ny knowledge asd ability, l
will support I'D defend he Coastitsiioa
Of tAs Unissd ts>aass, against III snsniss,
foreign aad doasslis that viii bssf
tree isith and sllsgiaass 10 he saae;
that saks tbs o6lionaioa freely, with.
oua aay Dsstal rsssFvaaipa o. purpose
Of svasloa, aad tAaa ! will well asd
faithfully dissAargs The dutiss Of ~
ollss o. which n ahost 70 eater; 20
help ~ 0ed," whieh aid oa1h, 70
taken ssd sigssd, shall b. psssssvsd
eaoag W. 1ess Of ne Coass House Of
CeegFsss, q Dspartnsas v wAlsh the
said oAes nv appsetaia: Al any
psssoa whe sAa1 6lssly taks ths sad
oaaA shall y guilty Of ps1sry, sad on
soavissioa, IL addiNoa ~ he psaAltiss
new prescribed fas that oosase, shah bs
dspsivsd of Ais olRce, and rendered "
capahls lossvsr aflss Of hciaias any
o1lss o. plass sadss he Usitsd Bea&ss,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

BAal1 l wasliag In despair,
IN heeasss - dye hsr kair3
AhAll ] Asisk ~ ~ b blus,
'GAsss ~ likes ~ AouAeaia devil
- - shady, -, they say,
hAllsoao bsantiss look By DAY.
u sAs's sAady "a - ~
What oass 'foe shads Or thssi
aAah ~ yesaAfsl hsast grow cola
Ccsss hes sizty.aias yssss ojal
II Ass ~ - III wsss knovn,
! sAssh nsvss change ny tosa
b ~ tosehsr-aA, moss loush--
Thaa hexsss wAe'vs ~ u m sssssA
IL ~ teo1es - - ~
VIA - earth h Il 10 shssf
Aan ~ sulnsd fostsnas ncse
Ne b dls-wisa I 90 lcvsi
No; ~ haaA ~ heass III wis
HAyiAg nstAiag II Ass dni
H. be1hse ] saap ~ heok
] nsst ~ ~ hanhsr's ~.
II ~ ha1h - L b D
IN resign ~ shsa y 49,.
A lsAy asksa . se>sd dsetss u /.
~ Ae& ihisk The snail beaus@s ~
lsaSss wsss ~ . tss1sssy y ~.
1s<s eeagssaisa Of ~ bsssa. "OA,
-, rsplIsa ~ dsstx, lsaiss WI
Aavs beaias asa's vsaR tAsn."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12
Notice.

I AN ksspiag 10 B.ssAs sd ny men.
! ory h baA, consequently, will "a
lss asyshias % CO.. 4 y 9es.s visAosi
tho moaey. J. H. VAN HOOK.
Jsa- H. GA n24-at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-06-12

Who chsnEcsh night 10 noon
Mine 10 the light Of DAY;
Tho grcsn sssth ooursing through ethe-
rsal space,
Mid stars and suns--sver In Ill he's
Illsninsd by their -ay
Aiae il tho light Of Life
ne gIosi0ua boon Of His eternal love,
BY whon live and move and being
hare,
An ags with blessing rife
Mine !. tho light Of Home
Thsrc sacred fsisndships calm, ~
changing bean,
lo.s--with IL rays, lihs golden bass BE-
tween,
DispsI--ny care and gboo1l
Miss y ~ light II Truth;
Tks kely book inapissa d Cd BY 0oe,
IAnP = ny fsst, ! light n ny abods,
0si1s II ny ~ fFoa yostA
Mins b Ne light ssssas,
M ksassaly Hep bshsA \ seaiag f.
Bsysed ~ sissh II ~ AseAssl stAs,
r. guias sasA sastAly sssssi
nsa ~ ~ esl1ss sPises
OF ns.a ~ ~ 4 hsas ~ ~ q
Me- bsan 4 tu1A hsa hsassa slew,
No. nnAn - a.sara AaaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-07
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMS, &c.

In the United States Circuit Court at Rich
mond, on Saturday morning, the Chef Justice
gave the certificate Of a division of opinion ON
me motion TO quash the indictment against Mr.
Jefferson DAVIS. The case OF Mr. Davis vs.
then continued until the May term of rhs
Court. IN order that the motion To uus.h rnav
~ decided IN the supreme Court before the
case Is again called up al Richmond The C,,urt
ordered the bail bond OF Mr.. Davis 10 b. re-
neEed. " &C.
In the Court Of Common Pleas in Philadel-
pine, Saturday, two of the Judges gave opin-
IONS denying motion to 0ua.b tbs pa,,t,1ns
OF TyndaIe 10 allow the KapabIIcan c,nd,ds,as
Tor Mayor and 9th Offic-s IN the late eIection
20 contest the same. Judge Ludlow dissented
testimony TO be taken.
IL = understood in Richmond that 4: i the
Intention OF General StJuemau TO proceed at
nee 10 apply the fourteenth amendment in
nlhng the Offices Of CIerSs of courts and COM
mOnwealih attorneys IN virginia A hsr Of
l-IsOn VINO are eligible Il being prepared by
me ciNll authorities.
IL Is said that a general canvass of the Min.
lt~Ota Legislature shows that more tlan
ihfrt-fCbTtl> OF the mel bers elect favor ia
rr-eis, 4, Of = HatoT Ramsay. II Is sai1 D1n
u lily VIII not receive more than seen o- -.
votes " 'iSH'
Governor Geary, Of Pennsylyauis. haz "a
proved Hester Vaughn, the woman who was
Hnde' sentence OF d. for Infaucticida, ana
IN TeEa-d 10 whom "A public msstlur Was 70
Gently held N New York civ
Whel1n. the Fenian, Will not he e.acu,ad .
lava on the !ULh prONImO, according 70 hi
SENTENCE The proceedings IN writ of errror
'''' as stay Cf sentence, SO a respite is not
An election in New Orleans on SATURDAY. on
ne question OF Issuing LOJ1.0U bonds for the
redemption OF the outstanding CITY currency
eAcIed no interest The proposItlou was d.,
leated ~ large majority, 5,963 TO 3l3.
The two lTOD-clscs for Peru, which have
Oeen Tor some time Al NV Orleans sailed ves
'eTday for the Pacific. They expect TO meet a
convoy soon after leaving the Mississippi
a later despatch from Omaha SAYS the rail-
-oad over the Missouri AT that point was not
washed away, bur only badly damaged IL Is
expected mat 1t Will Se repaired by to-day.
Jay Gould publishes lengthy card to the
puOHc- Al which he confirms the statement
H4it me Lie company lie constructing a line of
Aol from bunalO u the Su -. usiOn Bridge
Under the final decision of the New yory
court OF Appeals, Mrs. Sinclair recently oh
tdlhed from her former husband, Edwin For
resi- So0,utO costs and hitherto unpaid alImony
hon II. L. Butler dinet at the DemocratIc
Tub IN New York Saturday, in company with
S-Lator DoolIttle, both being guests Of Richard
The July interest Of the State debt of Vir-
glnia-two per cenL-wIll be paid by Janu-
dTy LIST.
The vote on negro suffrage in Iowa was as
ioiioWs- For suffrage, l0I,3Si; against II, SLID