davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23
LOTS FOR SALE.

WITHIN 400 yards of the Market Hall, on high
w ground, at prices ranging from $375 upwards.
Apply to HENRY F. FAIRBANK,
Elizabeth, N, J,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23

geap Job printing of all kinds execu
ted at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to subscribers at
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
Mr.. GEORGE E. VAN BLARoUM has route in the
upper part of the CITY, Orders may be left at this
office. Mr.. WILLIAM G.. JONES will supply those at
the Port
Copies may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-23

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 1855 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
j. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Bas- Job printing, at low prices, at
this office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
More of thai BIt of scandal

Some days since we published tale
scandal, extracted from the Memphis
Ledger, and referring to a gentleman of
this city. The latter over his own name
published card in this paper on Sunday
last, Pronouncing the publication of the
Ledger false in every particular. As a
sequel to its former article, the Ledger
which came to hand yesterday published
the following letter;
CHICAGO, July IA, 1869. - Messrs
McCombs & Co. GENTLEMEN IL
notice an article in. this mornings
paper (tsken from Memphis papers
of the 9lh insi) referring to the
actions Of Mr.. Cady, and | have this morn
ing telegraphed our house in Cincinnati,
and also written, instructing them to re-
call Mr.. Cady to Cincinnati, make setlle.
ment and discharge him.
After writing you from Cleveland |
thought ! would investigate the matter,
but have been absent for some time in
Canada, coming here only last week, and
have not been in Cincinnati since | wrote
to you. ! had, however, seen one man
here, and learned from him that what |
wrote you was mainly correct, and was
intending to write you again.
regret rery much TO learn that he should
resort TO such villSiny, and my object in
writing is TO assure You that our house
| deprecates such actions as much AZ any
one can, and, however valuable he might
be to us a business agent, We prefer the
business should suffer rather than have
such man in our employ.
l would be glad to have all who are
knowing to the affair understand that we
have no sympathy for any one who will
take the course Mr.. Cady has pursued in
this matter, but perhaps it will be best not
to say anything about it.
If, however, you think the interests oi
our business requires any action on our
part beyond what we have done, | shall be
pleased to hear from you on this subject at
this point.
Have you ever seen anything wron
with Mr.. &, in his business transactions?
Very respectfully, c. II. MORSE,
Firm Of Fairbank, Morse & Co.
We may further add, says the Ledger
that the writer Of the above, in previou,
letter, stated that Mr.. Cady was a married
man, and that he married in Chicago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
FOREIGN.

MADRID, July 1S.-The government has
received q telegram announcing that Don
Carlos has disappeared from France and
has entered Navarro. He was pursued to
the frontier by the police.
SIDNEY, CAPE BRETON, July 1S.-The
French cable fleet engaged in completing
laying Of the ocean line from Brest to go
to Pierre, experienced heavy gale of wind
accompanied by thunder and lightning
Friday evening The William Carsey,
which had finished the laying of her por-
tion of the wire, found il too stormy to at
tempt to transfer the end remaining on
board to the Sksndorie, the ship freighted
with the main portion. The men there
lore buoyed it al sea after which the entire
tquadron made for and put into Neiva
Bay, Capt. Breton. This movement was
absolutely necessary for the purpose of
repairing a slight damage TO the paying
ont machinery fitted on board the Chitern
which was occasioned by a partial collis-
sion between that vessel and another dur.
ing Friday night. Sir James Anderson
and friend landed and came into Sidney
overland intending to proceed next morn
lag by way of Bras dor Lake to Halifax
and Boston.
OTTAWA, July l9.-The government
has decided to release Father McMahon
from confinement in the provisional pen-
itentiary. No reference WAS made to
the imperial authoritiesj
HAVANA, July 19.-Col. Alvarie and
the officers Of his battalion have received
orders to return to Havana to form a new
regiment, the old having been reduced
to small fragment by disease and
battle,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT

New YORK, July l9.-The husband,
wife and three children burned at Mount
Hope, have been identified as John
Kreech, Elizabeth his wife, and their
children-David ten, Lizzie three, and
Katie one year of age. They had started
from Morrisiana.
Boston, July l9.-Chief Justice Chase
arrived tOsnight at the Reyerie House.
He goes to Hanover to NOR ow, and will
make brief address Wednesday at the
dinner of Portsmouth college alumni OF
which he is President.
New YORK, July l9.-The trot at
the Fashion course this evening for 81 600
best three in five to harness, was won by
Old Pat taking last three heats. Time
2:34, 2:33t8, 2:33, 2:3ll9, 2:3lR.
MEMPHIS, July IA letter to the Av-
alanche says that a lady residing at DIR.
Bateman's, near Island 40, shot and
killed negro on Saturday last The
villain was in the act Of climbing through
the window into her room.
LONDON, July l9.-The first general
meeting of the Women Franchise So-
ciety was held here yesterday. Among
the notableS present were John Stuart
Mill, Lord Houghton, Hon. James Stans>
field, Henry Fawcett, Rev. Charles Kings
ley and Louis Blame. There were also
many ladies present. Addresses were
delivered and resolutions unanimously
adopted in faver o! female suffrage.
PARIS, July l9.-Marshal valiant has
been reapponted Minister to the Imperial
household. The press of the city regard
the new cabinet one of transition only
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
REMARK ABLE DIsPENSATION OF
PROVIDENCE.

Young Man Struck Deaf and Dumb.
The Brownsville Bee of Saturday last
contains the following:
Herewith | enclose you a letter from
young VIM. Powell, of Bells Station,
Tennessee, stating the circumstances Of his
being struck deaf and dumb, on the 18th
inst. (Monday.)
1t may be proper TO state here, that on
Sabbath evening young Powell, 10 attempt
ing to jump from hand car, which was
running rapidly, was thrown heavily to
the ground. His severe fall, added to the
intensely hot weather the day after, may
have produced the deafness and dumbness.
DR.. Pinner took him home, near Dyers-
burg, to-day. f. H, o.
Here is hiss slelter:
"The cause and effect of this days work
with me July 18th, 1869. This morning
when l started to Galloway just to have
some fun, thought would act dumb to
the news boy and others. So / sc,ed that
way until reached Galloway, where l
got of and acted as | should have done all
day. About IL o'clock / got some crackers,
ate them and attended TO the business /
went to attend to. About o'clock in the
evening while waiting for the train to re-
turn TO Bells station, my whole system
became dull, my head dizzy, my whole
body seemed lulled into kind of numb.
ness, my hearing began to cease, and
finally / became senseless of any sound at
all. My tongue became as if it were
asleep, like your hand has been. Indeed
my whole system was lulled to dizziness,
and since that time l have heard no single
sound and breathed no word. / am deaf
and dumb.
My friends please take warning, and
mock not the God who made you, nor his
works. VIM. POWELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Late Battle and its Results.

The Late Battle and it's Results
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-0maha despatch
es say Gen. Augur returned from For
Sedgewick this morning.
Gen. Carr's victory is more complete
than at first reported. Over 400 horses
and mules were captured, with a large
quantity of powder, nearly five tons o
dried buffalo meat. Among the killed is
the noted chief Standing Bull. About
nine hundred dollars in money was found
in the camp, which was given to Mrs.
Weigel, a white woman recaptured,
This was the same body Of Indians who
last year fought Gen. Forsyth and com-
mitted depredations in Kansas.
Lieut.. Bercher, of the Pioneer scouts,
reports meeting small numbers of Sioux
Indians on the Republican; three of them
were killed and three wounded.
A Kansas City dispatch says portion
Of the bridge being built over the Mori.
as des Gegnes river on the Missouri
River, Fort Scott and Gulf railroad and
about seven miles south of Paola, Kan
sas, fell in yesterday, killing four men,
and seriously injuring another. The
cause of the accident is not known.
A Helena, Montana, dispatch says Maj
Eastman and another man were attacked
md wounded on the 10th, few miles
rom Fort Benton. When the wounded
nen arrived at Benton the citizens be-
anne excited and killed three Indians
vhe were in town in retaliation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
CHICAGO.
The Church Troubles and what Is 10
be Done.

Il
The Church Troubles and what Is "a
be Done.
CHICAGO, July ia meeting of the
Wardens and Vestry men of Trinity
Church, was held on Friday night, when
it was voted by decided majority TO in.
vite Rev. DIR. Cummings, Associate Bishop
of Kentucky, to occupy Trinity pulpit
during the absence of the Rector,
Rev. Mr.. Sullivan. Notwithstanding the
opposition of Bishop Whi.ehouse an
urgent letter has been Rent to Bishop
Cummins, expressing the almost unani.
nous wish of Trinity Church that he ac-
cept the Invitation. 1t is believed he will
do 80, contrary to previous reports. 1t is
intimated on good authority that Rev.
Mr.. Cheney will appear before the
ecclesiastical tribunal, instituted by the
Bishop to try him.
1t is SAID that he has engaged able coun-
sci and will contest the authority of tie tIi-
5unal upon constitutional grounds. He in
sists that every man Of the eight named to
him from whom to select five assessors,
had formed and expressed an opinion upon
his case, and that opinion was in favor of
his conviction. Under these circum-
stances it is impossible for him TO have
an impartial trial and must therefore fall
back upon his constitutional rights, and
resist the right of The court 10 pass judg-
ment on his case.
President Edwards, of the Normal Uni
versity, has received letter from Col.
Powell, dated at the mouth OF the Vintah,
June 29, in which he says he has reached
that point in safety, running four canons of |
about twenty-five miles in length each. |
The walls of which were from 1000 to
2, 500 feet high. He is going to Green
river to observe the eclipse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
lows the footsteps of those who shed

lows the footsteps of those who shet
the blood ofthe innocent and they
fall as Haynes fell, and their crime
laden, blOod-stained souls are hur
ried without warning into the aw-
full presence of o God whom they
have outraged and insulted !
LATER.-Since writing the above
we learn that the police of this city
yesterday arrested a Mr.. j. t. Bel
lows, Zone of the gentlemen whom
the negro mob compelled to flee
from Marion as d lied alb We }
on charge of being accessory to the
murder" as they pleased to term
the killing. He was confined in
the Adams street station. As soon
as his arrest was made known to
Col. Lysle, ofthe law firm of Brown
x Lysle, he Immediately made
efforts to obtain a writ of habeas
corpus. Late in the evening a
warrant was issued for Bellows
from Squire Foley's Office, and he
was sent to Jail to await an exami-
nation, which will take place this
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
WENDELL PHILLIPS RAVlN6.
What ''lhe Man who Gives
Brains to the Radical Party
Thinks OF the Virginia
Election.
Grant Proved a Failure"

The great high priest Of Radicalisn
| does not relish the result Of the Virgins
election. In his Anti-Slavery Standard
of last week, he thus scolds and threat
ems:
"Still, while the Chief Justice plots to
bring Rebels into power, this shiftless
and incapable administration allows State
after State to slip out of its hands. 1t is
time some one should sound note of
warning. We gave johnson six months
trial, and are willing to wait as long for
Grant. We mean, therefore, to express
now only our serious fears, not our
settled distrust. When Grant, so alb
surdly, aad without consultation, flung
an administration at the country, we
trembled at such proof of his unfitness
for his great place. And every hours
experience with that administration has
increased our fears What we demand
of the thoughtless and timid men
who made mere camp captain our Press
ldent is that they save us from the cons
sequences Of their mistake by surround
ing him with men who comprehend the
hour and are brave enough to meet it.
Gen. Grant has all the physical courage
that the Virginia campaign of 1865 need
ed He has shown himself too weak
and irresolute to conduct the Virginia |
campaign of go. A soldiers courage is
one thing. Gen. Grant has it. A states
mans courage is a totally distinct quail
ty. Hitherto Grant has given no evil
dence of possessing it. In the camp one
of his chief merits was that he knew
how to choose his agents admir-.
ably. In cival affairs he has blundered |
in his choice like child. Until Geor
gia admits colored men to their legisla
tive seats, gil every other office in the
State with..blacks, to make Rebels under.
stand the government and keep the ball
lnce even. Throw the whole weight of
the national government into that scale
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas,
which will give loyal men the rule-loy-
ii men sustained by education, land, po-
itical rights, and by business so fostered
and protected that it will remodel the
State.
"The nation gropes and feels round for
government-and grasps only air. Mr..
President, if you cannot draw your
sword, at least show your hand Rebel
iom is doing great things illegally.
Your administration is doing nothing,
strictly according to law.
"The pilot who sleeps at the helm is
IS guilty as he who deliberately runs the
'hip upon Gibraltar. The blood of the
murdered loyalists of Georgia is on the
ikirtS Of this administration. would
'ather be Lee at Appomatox-nO, not
Lee, the eXecutioner and assassin of
libby Prison-be any knave rather than
Iee-but l would rather be Pemberton,
at Vicksburg, than Grant
and safely defied in the
White House. WENDELL PHILLIPs.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
NEW YORK.
Burning Of an OIL ReHDery-BeImOn
DIsObeys n Court Order-COi. Ryan
and His Friends.

Burning of AN OIL ReHnery-BeImOnf
DisObeys n Court OrIer-COi. Ryan
and His Friends.
New YORK, July 19.-Dinsmore' Kero-
sene refinery on Sixteenth street was
burned last night. Loss $4,000.
Messrs. August Belmont & Co., refused
on Saturday 10 obey the order of Judge
Mccain by which they were directed to
place the Fenian fund Of twenty thousand
dollars in the hands Of a receiver appoint
ed 10y the government.
Judge McCann upon learning this fact
ordered the disoSedient parties to appear
before him on Tuesday and show reason
why they should be punished for con-
tempt.
During the chase on Gardner..4
island, Col Ryan said he was fired upon
sever al times, but escaped. He has a
place of concealment from which he can
not be dislodged except by artillery. 1t
is impossible for those not in the secret to
reach the spot without risking their
lives. He has with him now about
seventy men. Among them are lawyers,
physicians, artists, machinists and excel
lent musicians.
1t isreported that new Cuban camp
has been established at West Hoboken,
n. j. There is said to be two hundred
Of the men in the Gardner's Island expe-
diticn who had succeeded in eluding the
United States Marshal.
The kerosene oil works of Dunsmore,
Jeremiah & Co., in One Hundred and
Sixth street, near East river, were de,
stroyed by fire last night. All the stock
was destroyed. Loss $4,000.
A cigar dealer in Jersey City was ar
rested while passing along Montgomery
avenue, by United States detectives, on
the charge of making and passing coun,
terfeit money. 1t is stated that one
hundred dollar counterfeit bill was found
in his possession when arrested. He was
held to bail in the sum of $4,000
The Cuban filibusters arrested at Card
uer's Island have not been released as
reported, but are still detained at Fort
Lafayette. No action will be taken in
their cases until the return of District
Attorney PierpOnt, who is now absent
Eight of the bankers arrested on
change, for violation of usury laws,
were arraigned before Judge CORDOBA in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day.
Edward r. Jones, George Phipps and
David NJ. Morrison, pleaded guilty
Vanbuskirk's counsel withdrew the in,
formal plea Of guilty. The trial of those
who had pleaded not guilty was sci
down for Thursday. Judge CORDOBA an
nounced that he would not sentence
thosed who pleaded guilty until after the
trials of Others
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
THE YERGER CASE.
AcIIOn Suspended UntIl October Next
Sentences by Military Commissions
TO Remain UneXeeuted.

Action Suspended UatIl October Next
-SeBtenees by Military Commissions
TO Remain UneNeeuted.
The great importance Of the questions
anbmitted for consideration to the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, iucluded in
the petition for writ Of habeas corpus in
the application of E NJ Yerger, now held
in military custody for the mur der of Col.
Crane, United States army, has induced
the Attorney General to enter into a writ
ten stipulation with p. Phillips and James
NJ. Carlisle, + q, counsel in behalf of the
petitioner, that they submit the questions
in such form that the same may be con-
sidered and determined upon by
the Supreme Court Of the United
States at the session in October
next. Under the arrangements pro-
vided in the stipulation between the At,
torney General and the counsel for the
petitioner, the present application to the
Chief Justice is to remain suspended.
The Attorney General is authorised by
the President to state that no sentence
Of the military commission now trying
the case, further than is necessary to Sc
cure the safe custody Of the prisoner un>
til after the final determination Of the
Court, will be executed. This agree
ment, it is understood, meets with the
approval of the Chief Justice WdShs
ingtOn Chronicle, July IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
GROSS OUTRAGE.
A Police Commissioner and n Justjc
Of the Pence Implicated.

of the Pence Implicated.
Mr.. G. T. Bellows, who was arrested
on Friday, upon a warrant issued by
Michael Foley, Justice Of the Peace,
charging him with being accessory to the
killing of Capt. Haynes, in Arkansas,
was brought out on writ of habeas
corpus before his honor Judge II. s.
Lee, on yesterday, and was Immediately
discharged, there being no grounds what
ever for his detention. It is said that
certain facts connected with his arrest
and committal to jail, together with the
brutal treatment shown him while in the
hands of the police, will fully warrant
the finding Of indictments against Police
Commissioner Burdett, member of the
police force named J. w. Gorbett, and
the Justice who committed him to Jail,
Squire Foley. Mr.. Bellows was arrested
on mere suspicion, handscuffed by the
police, and was committed to jail by
Foley without hearing, and without one
particle of evidence adduced against him.
If the facts as we have understood them
be true, we trust that the grand jury Of
the Criminal Court, which is now in ses>
sion, will take immediate action in the
matter, and that indictments may be
found against all parties implicated in this
gross outrage. We learn that Mr.. Bell
lows, also, will, through his counsel, imN
mediately institute an action for damages
against Burdett and others implicated
Memphis Appeal, july Is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
VIRGINIA
Tue Newly Elected LegisIatUre-PIan
of Organization, etc,

Tue Newly Elected LeEtslRtuTe-PIan
of Organization, etc.
NEW York, July ia Richmond
special says Gen. Candy has sent circulars
TO all the members of the Legislature elect
asking each Of them if he can qualify by
subscribing to the iron clad oath. If be
asoerlains there ia a quorum of both
houses thn5 qualified, he will issue his
proclamation IN about fifteen days an.
nouucing the result of the election and call
ing the Legislature together to ratify
the fifteenth amendment and elect
United States Senators. The members
unable 10 qualify, would in this case re-
main absent till the constitution had been
ratified by Congress and the State admit.
ted, when they would present themselves
and qualify under the State constitution,
from which the test oath has been expunged
Should there not, however, be found q
quorum able to qualify by taking the test
oath, the commanding general will then
defer Issuing lis proclamation; but will
order new elections to fill the seats which
will be declared vacant by reason of dis
ability to qualify as above.
WASHINGTON, July l9.-The July
interest of Virginia State debt will moi
be paid before January next. 1t ha:
not been arranged to pay it even at tha
time.
The Richmond Whig says eighty
Austrian families, from the neighborhOOC
of Vienna, are coming to settle near Rich
mond. They have already disposed o
their effects in Austria, and are awaiting
the return Of their agent, who has beel
here recently to make arrangements fo
them. He is now enrOute for that cOun
try. Those already here are delighte,
| with their prOSp ectS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-20
sENrEK AND STOKES IN MEMPHIS.

Gov. Senter should be arrested for
murder. Had Brother Pearne done his
duty yesterday, the Governor of TeHnes-
sea would to-day be behind iron bars.
The discussion was between two mem
bers OF the same political family, and
those who have always battled against
it could Judge without bias. We repeat,
Gov. Senter's performance was murder.
1t was not only murder, but murder in
the first degree. 1t was one of the most
highly artistic achievements of the age.
When Carlyle wrote his essay on "MuIs
der as q Fine Art" he must have had
some such performance as that Of Gov
Sonter yesterday in his mind.
The Bald Eagle of the Mountains"
was stripped of his plumage. His
massive beak was wrenched off; his
talons were pulled from their sockets +;
and his body was coolly and deliberately
cut and carved into infinitessimal parti-
cles. Gov. Senter's criticism on Stokes
schemes and tergiversatiens was one of
the most whitening excavations we ever
heard. Every blow was the crushing
stroke of the bludgeon or the keen in
cision of the scalpel. No fairNminded
man, whether friendly to Stokes or
Senter, will pretend that the former is
other than pigmy in the latter's hands.
Stokes own adherents were ashamed Of
his achievement. They saw him driven
to the wall on every point, and convicted
of falsehood as often as his competitor
chose that he should be convicted
Memphis, ADdlanche, July IS.