davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

The centennial anniversary of the birth
n u Baron Won Humboldt will be celebrated in
Chls city on the 14th of September. The
arrangements have been entrusted to COM
mlttee, consisting of Messrs. William j. Horst
man, chairman, 9. H. Baumann, julius Helm,
Lorenz Herbert Emil Herwig, Paul Fagode,
J' klnike, r. Koradi, n O. Seidensticller,
and +. W. Thomas. The committee has been
aided by the Academy of Natural Sciences,
which has agreed to invite the cooperation of
the Philosophical, the chronological and the
horticultural Society, and of the Franklin
Institute and the College of Physicians. The
erection of a Humboldt Monument in Fair
mount Park, and the laying of the corner
stone on Monday, September 13, is to be
the main feature of the celebration. The
requisite application to the Park Com
mlssloners for permission has been made
some time ago. but has not yet been
acted upon for want of a quorum, which,
however, will likely be present at the meet
ing to be held on Saturday next. More
that one hundred literary, musical, benevo-
lent, and other societies, and several military
organizations, will parade on Monday, Sep
tember 13, and proceed to the Fairmount
Park, to attend the laying of the cornerstone
for the monument. His Honor Mayor Fox
and other dignitaries will oiiiciate An ora
ton will be delivered by Dr. q. Kellner, aud
the combined German musical societies.
under the leadership of Mr. William Hart
man, will execute the musical part of the
programme After the ceremonies a festival
will be held at Engel q VOLTS Farm. On the
next day, the birthday of Humboldt, cele-
bration will take place at the Musical Fund
Hall. Orations will be delivered in English
and German, the first by DIR. II. Q. Wood
(who was selected by the Academy of Natural
Sciences as orator., and the second by DR..
Reinhardt Schmidt, of Burlington About
three hundred selected singers and a large
orchestra, both under the leadership of Mr.
William Hartman, will perform the musical
part of the celebration.
"A meeting of the Philadelphia Produce
Association was held yesterday afternoon at
their rooms on South Delaware avenue. A.
b. Detwiler, President; Henry Carr, Secre-
tary. report was presented by the Secre-
tary, by which it was shown that nineteen
different firms had been reported since pre-
viOus meeting who were suspected of doing
business without license. An examination of
the books of the Assessor proved, however,
that sixteen of this number had been regularly
assessed, and those who had not been assessed
were referred to the Restraining Officer of the
District for prosecution. The report also
showed that two persons engaged in the pro-
vision business, who had been arrested on
the charge of cOnspiring and attempting
to defraud 5. NJ. Cooper, a member of the
association, of fifty-two barrels of potatoes,
had been discharged on a writ of habeas cor
pus. 1t was also reported that man named
Joseph Burns had been arrested on the charge
of obtaining goods under false pretence, and,
after a hearing, had been committed to
prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

The Spanish Bank has donated $4,000
for the support of the volunteers.
Reports from Havana state that sixteen
hundred insurgents, with their families, have
presented themselves to the Spanish authori-
ties, and asked pardon and protection.
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Letters from the
Cuban revolutionary army, via Key West, to
friends in this city, contain newsupt to the 10th.
No engagement is reported since the one near
Puerto Padre on the 9TH Gan account of which
has been publshed), in the district COM
manded by General Jordan. All the available
Spanish force is being thrown into this dis
trict to reinforce Valmaseda, and an early en-
gagement OF Importance may be expected be-
tween the forces of Jordan and Valmaseda.
General Jordan asserts his readiness and de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
THE INDIANS.
Vincent COIyer's Latest.

The following despatch has been received
from Mr.. Vincent Colyer, one of the Special IN
dian Commissioners, now en- route to Alaska:-
SAN Francisco, Aug. elf Governor Mitch
ellis mwise proclamation declaring the NavajOes
outlaws should be enforced, it will probably
break up the Agency and School at Fort Def
ance, as there are no United States troops nearer
than Fort Wingate forty-five miles distant The
war with the Hulipas-Apaches was commenced
by white man named Muller, who killed
''Wambayuba," their chief, in 1866. They were
at peace before this. The war with the Apache
Mojaves was reopened in 1868 bysome teomsters
under Chenworth, freighter, who killed a
dozen or more of the head chiefs at Lapuz, where
they were invited to sign treaty of peace.
leave for Sitka by the steamer Newbern on
Monday. VINCENT CoLYER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
sire for the contest, and is confident of sue

sire Tor the contest, and IS confident OF sue
cess.
1t is stated that defeat of Valmaseda would
virtually end the war, as it would be inn
possible for Spain ever TO send troops enough
to regain the position which they would
lose. General Jordan is placing his men in
position for the fight which was almost daily
expected.
In General Quesada's command, beside a
few sBirmishes between small parties, it is re-
ported that there has been no engagement.
The Spanish troops occupy fortified positions
in the towns and have suffered so severely
from disease and other causes that the COM
manders are unable to do more than maintain
their positions.
Arrangements are progressing for the
match between Brown and Renforth.
The Paris correspondent of the Times re-
pudiates the idea that Cuba isfinancially loss
to Spain
The Pal MaU Gagctte considers that the
American system of life insurance is better
than that of England.
The reconciliation between Ismael Pacha
and the Sublime Porte is complete, and the
Egyptian question is settled
Walter Brown and Kelley, who are in
London, confidently assert that the Harvards
will win. The Thames watermen are of the
same opinion.
The Pellin Government refuses to ratify
the convention concluded by Mr.. Burlingame
and the Chinese Embassy with the United
States. A serious discrepancy is said to exist
between the Chinese and foreign versions Of
Mr. Burlingames credentials, the former ap-
pointing him Envoy of China to Tributary
Nations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Boy Crushed by Ponderous Rollers.

Yesterday morning at no o'clock boy named
John Armour was drawn into the pOndeTous
rollers of machine used for rolling steel in the
Adirondack Steel Works, at the foot of Warren
street. Jersey City, and instantly killed. When
the accident occurred the lad was engaged in
oiling the machinery, and necessarily while in
motion. He had temporarily removed the
guard, broad fender, for greater facility in oil
ing. and the spout of his can got caught in the
rollers. and foolshly retaining his hold upon it,
his hand was caught and he was drawn into the
machinery. .at the time making l2Oreyolutions per
minute. The poor boy did not have time to cry
out. and before the machine could be stopped he
had gone through and been dropped out into the
pit beneath. mangled mass of matter, the head
being the only part bearing any resemblance
to a human being, a portion of the remains still
adhering to the rollers. The sudden stopping of
the engine drew the attention of all the employees
to the spot and they gathered around in sor-
row. stricken crowd, each one remembering
some good trait in the unfortunate lad,
and speaking to one another in subdued
voice. The remains were gathered up, ana D,
permission of the Coroner removed TO the resi-
dence of the mother of deceased, and VIII De
inferred to-day. The proprietors OF the WORKS
ordered funeral ot their expense
Last fall another boy was crushed to death
| by the rollers in the same works, ana aC Ihe
| suggestion of the Coroner's jury in that case,
| the proprietors caused guards 10 De Placeu
| around the rollers, for the prevention OF IKE
| accidents; but to oil the rollers which amour
was engaged in doing, it was necessary TO re-
move the guards.-N T. W0rId'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
CAMDEN, N. j.. July %. 1869.

CAMDEN, N j., July 23 1869.
Messrs Perkins, Stern ~ CO.-Oul experience with
your Wines and Brandiss reaches back almost to the
Introduction of the goods TO the people of the At.
lantC States. We have taken palms. at different
times to submit them to scientific men for eXamina-
tion, and, from their reports ana the growing de-
mand, we believe them pure ana know them to give
satisfaction. Yours very truly,
S2mwf 2m EVEN a BROTHER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
pRRKETgs, sEHRN & CO.'S

Nos. Ia and 16 VESEY Street, New York,
No 1Os FREMONT Street. Boston,
And Nos "a and SO LA SALE Street, Chicago
For sale in Philadelphia by
SIMON COTTON Il CLARKE,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Il CoWDEN,
CRIPPEN d MADDOX,
BULLOCK q CRENSHAW,
RISK Il MUSSON,
WRIGHT h SIDDALL,
ROBERT BLACK & SON,
THOMPSON BLACKS SON Il CO.,
JAMES r. WEBB.
by A. H. HAYWARD, Germantown,
EVEN Il BRO, Camden, New Jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1869
Messrs. Perkins, Stern ~ CO.-YOur Wines have
become a staple article of merchandise with us, and
give our customers universal satisfaction. From
such examination as we have given them, and the
reports hear of them, we have no doubt Of their
strict purity Respectfully,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY ~ COWDEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine NepC8 see First Pag

For additional Marine Nea0S see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun RISES .,...,......520 Moon RIsEs....,.... sg6
sun SETs............ .642 HIGH WATER OS
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
John o. JAMES, - ,,u-
o. b. DURBORow, COMMITTEE OF THE moNtH'
THOMAS l.. GILLESPIE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1862
Messrs. Perkins, Stern ~ Co.-The Wines fur
nished us from time to time by your house have
given entire satisfaction TO customers, and are now
a staple article in our trade We are pleased to be
able to say that we consider them entirely pure.
Truly yours, SIMON COTTON CLARKE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

The steamers for or from Liverpool call at
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry I'M
steamers for Vr from the CVntinent call ~ S0uEnAmp0l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
NOTIOF TO MARINERS.

The third class Nun Buoy placed mark Southeas
Rock Narraguagus Harbor, Maine has been removed
a second class Can Buoy substituted in its place.
SoUNDINGs ON NEW INLET BAR-Soundlngs for August
taken by authority on New Inlet Bar-North Channel
feet; Guthrie's Channel ~ feet; Rip, feet. Thes
soundings show the state of the Bar at low water.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

N" aMACy's.
Laces,
A Emhroideries
q Our fall impottstions %
- are magnificent =
IN quality
A and the shades
@ charming. q
French Flowers
- Feathers, =
feckiies and Bows,
Suaw Goods,
Fail Hats,
q Silks and Satius,
White Goods,
- Lace Curtains, =
Theatrical Goods,
Ballet Hosiery, &c. A
@ Housekeeping Goods,
Fancy 9oods,
French Clocks =
LINEN Cambria Handkerchief
Corsets
q Hosiery and Gloves,
Small Wares,
= perfumery,
Soaps,
TTimmogs,
Bottoms and fringes,
Cotton, Alpaca
sn umbrellas,
merican Clocks,
u Carved Goods,
Plated Ware
- (best quAtyl
Dolls,
Doll Goods, =,
Baskets
HID Ulovss,
u undervesr, -
Bird Cages,
40, kca
q. popular price" :, ,,ov
rour,ssn,h stree, and sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
Rich Plaid Ribbons, g.. to 75c. per yard.
Rich Striped Ribbons, f0c. 10 500 per yard.
Fancy Sash Rib ons, l6c to 76c. per yard.
Lots OF Fancy Ribbons, &C., l0c. l2nc per yar-.
Lots Of wide Ribbons, &c, TO Zoe. per yard.
Lots Of very wide Velvet Edge, &c per yard.
Lots Of Trimming Ribbons, Doe 10 a5c. per piece
Opening rich Sash Neck Nibbons
Los OF wide Cord Edge Ribbons, 25c peryarl
MILLINERY GOODS.
5000 Felt, Velvet and Straw Hats, $50
New styles Velvet and Plush Hats.
Best new sty,e Hat Frames, loo.
Best new style Bonnet Frames, l5c.
Lots of Six Bonnet VeveIs 81 up.
Lot OF Uncut SILK velvets, 75c.
Lot OF SILK Pushes, III rs per yard
Satina aad Vevets, every color.
FEATHER DEPARTMENT.
Opening, 600 cartons Of new Feathers
Ostrich, Birds OF Paradise, Sea Gull.
Pheasants, Cock Feathers, &C., &c
Lots Of fancy Feathers, 2bc, 8lc 36c.
Lots of fancy Feathers, t0c, BIC. Zoe.
Lots OF black Ostrich Feathers, 2bc.
Opening Monday, real French Flowers.
We shall close the lot Al 0c. spray.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE
LESS THAN J0BBERS'
AUCTION LOTS FOR
THE TRADE
OPENING EVERY DAY.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C.

nyERlN's PRIVATE BOARDING STABLE, 1b2 CROS
" by streei-A few more horses can be accommodated
best OF stalls ground noor best ventilation In the
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TnE COUNTESS OF BLEssINoroN's
u journal OF Conversations
With ynrl uv..n

With Lord Byron
19no, RIO pages, handsomely bound in cloth Price 81
For aac by tho American News Company ana BoC ksecrs
Thsse Conversations Journa OF Lady Blcsneon
are Of themselves not only highly interesting coming from
he pen Of The most and gifted of the
ury but also rom the thorough insight which given tho
character OF Lord Byron from Intimate
lance with who neither spares hs faults nor hides hs
Ss,usa sparkling book. and particularly interesting
~ the present time.
Sab6shss bs .. w. CorrRBLL, vs. CornAnl
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

DY ARCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNEER.
ID Card.
The Great Auction House OF
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELL.
Our house is the extensive and complete In the
United States aordng the readest facilities for all wishing
TO buy desirous OF selling auction.
OUR GENERAL SALESRO0M
s at the old stand 81 Nassau street, opposite the Post oce
This have enlarged and improved, and II extends
through to Liberty making front both streets Here
hold sales Of Household Furniture Works of Art Paintings
Articles OF veru Books and Merchandise Of every descrp
long experience make
the most desirable medium through which effect
sales of Household Furniture at the residences OF private
families d. declinng housekeeping.
THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH
OF business 10 made feature and specially, and
conducted at mart
liz East Thirteenth street, Fourth avenue,
where hold sales Tuesday and Friday throughout
the year.
Gentlemen wishing purchase those having
SELL will find perfectly reliable
conduct this branch OF business we do all other
business the straightforward principles which
ern honorable houses In all mercantile pursuits.
ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON,
VIM. VAN ThSSEIL.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

INFORMATION wANTED-oF MR.. JOHN W. TUCKER,
l Turek, who communicated with Mr.. Marconis, az
kars about the affairs of Anton Trim, deceased lie viii
confer favor by calling at the ONCE Of ID. L. COHEN, 10
Franklin street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

nUMPHREYs-coME DOWN TO "FIfTY FOUR" AN
Dom darling. JANE.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

ONLY $4,000 FOR A STABLE ON TTIIRTY-EIGHTH
~ street. near Broadway; six stalls water, gas and all
conveniencesi every desirable.
A. BELLAMY 4 GAY No. 8 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

I " RoBBINS-GRAkD HOTEL-FRED LACIiMEYER
a.. Parsan Plan,
Corner OF 1hrty-hTst street and Broadway,
ROBBINS \ LACHMEYER,
Opened September 22 1869. Proprietors.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

nlvoRCEs.- THE sHys'T LAWYERS IN TROUBLE
~ Notice NIL secret business In procuring evidence In
trusted TO once viii be faithfully and conndenaly done
and competent counsel furnished carry the into tho
courts Apply to the Merchants Detective ONCE 8G7 Broad
way. Established thirteen years.
J. q. KINNER, Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

CARD.-MEssRs. DUNNINGToN 4 EMlGH HAVING
~ succeeded IN business cheerfully them
70 my Their long experience In the leo
business fully qualities them to sustain the reputation
sf "Fussel's Ice Cream" JACOB RUSSELL.
OCTOBER !, 1859
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

CORNYN BROTHERS WILL OFFER ON MONDAY.
October Dress Goods from auction at great bagans
Merinos Empress Cloths Popna, Apacas and rich Pads
heavy black Popln Alpaca only 20 cents great bargains
mourning Dress Goods and shaws Table Lnens Table and
Piano Covers Towels Toweines immense stock Of
Flannels at bargains; Brocha Paisley and India long
Shawls from aucton long rocha xl5, worth x26
Brocha $5; blankets and MaTsellles Quilts at auction
prices Cotton flames, only 1919 cents heavy Mnsn 2b
Great bargains at C0RNYN BROTHERS, 459 Eighth
corner str
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

DvERIN's PRIVATE BOARDING STABLE. l62 CRos-
best Of stalls ground noor best ventilation in the
city
ONLY $4,000 FOR A STABLE ON THIRTY-EIoHrH
~ street near BroAtwayi SIX stalls water gas and all
A. BELLAMY / GAY, No. s Pine street.
WAKTED-A FIRST CLASS ROAD WAGON SINGLE
w seat and light Address describing vehicle and nam
ing the lowest price, box i7b Post Office.
O2S EAST THIRTYFoURrH STREET, GENTLE.
LD'l man can be accommodated with Board 10 private
stable for team Of horses line stable and chance
that Se!dom offers.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, g..
EoR sALE-THE CELEBRATED SCHOONER YACHT
HENRIETTA 2lO tons burden, old measurement, winner Of
grea, ocean yacht race cowcs, England 1866 On
which tho extraordinary of $50 miles in "a
hours, several races The Henrietta has
been on cruise to the Iudes but has New
York While her voyage from Key West to Charleston
she made run of $50 miles .wer,y-four hours during
rough weather. showing that has of her speed
The Henrietta has a commodous saloon handsomely ntted
up large the starboard side three other
saterooms and two saterooms forward for officers The
cabin furniture kitchen utensils &c in complete order,
and the vessel viii be put in readiness to mme-
and seagong qualities with any yacht in this country or
England. For particulars address J. ANDERSON, Herald
Office New York.
ENoR sALE.-A JIB AND MAINsAIL BOAT; LENGTH,
% feet; beam, 10 feet inches; old in perfect
order. Apply to JOHN MURPHY, Boat Builder foot OF
West Torty-ninth street, North river.
EoR sALE.-A SINGLE sCULL wHERRy, "a INCHES
l. wide Is feet long. Address NASSAU, Herald Office
CTEAM YACHT FOR SALE.-A FINE MODELLED
- steam yacht 5b feet long M feet beam, 10 inch square
cylinder well found and In complete running ode for sale
cheap She economical in the item Of fuel Address
Dolphin New York Heraldollce.
CMhLL STEAMBOAT WANTED-FOR FERRY; ALSO
- small metalic Lifeboat Send description and price TO
HERBERT REED, General Commission Merchant, go Full
ton street, New York.
WANTED TO BUY IMMEDIATgLY-A GOOD OLD
w Yacht, 50 tons be sound,
and bargain. Address BARGAIN, Herald olice.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
DRY GOODS.

We now oasriug The hnes, lne q English Body and
English Tapestry Brussels IN the city Al fresh mportaonR,
for the fall trade, prices lower than any other house.
New Brussels hsls and stair mstch.. $2 70
Beautiful Persian and MedailonS Ia English Tapestry,
81 30 TO 10
Heaviest sheet Ocoth pstterus... Hlt 20 and 80
All Wool Ingsins and Three Ply. 90c 20 "
. saMats, Rugs, Shades &c, At equally low prices at
NJ EHEEHYiS opposite Jas. McCIeey Co eos Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

OoS EAST THIRTY-FoURTH STREET, GENTLE
LCsl man can be accommodate with Board Ia private
stable for team OF horses Gnc stable and chance
that Aeidom offers.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

LACE DEPARTMENT.
Fine lot OF real Val Collars, 75c.
Lot OF real Lace Collars, 25c to SO.
Lot OF fine Val. Collars, 2Sc. TO soc.
Lot OF wide white Lace, &c. yard.
Lot of fine Val. Lace ilandkerchefs, 300
Wide Vestibuie Lacea, at Zoe, yard.
SILK Illusions, 6ue, all colors 26c. yard.
Vaenciennes Lace, extra, at 5Uc. piece.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs closing cheap.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

CILKS FROM AUCTION.
- Black Gros Grain,
81 IS to 81 rs.
Paris Coored Silks,
81 so TO G2.
Finer goods proportionaely low.
We especially invita- the attention OF purchasers who have
prejudice buying out OF Broadway take samples Of
these goods az they will find upon comparson that our
prcss are "a low q represented.
sUGDEN 4 BRADBURY,
Nos SI3 and 3ff Bowery
door below Bleecker street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

4 GRAND OPENING
N In Furs, Furs, at l62 Bowery.
Wehave bought up the entire stock OF two large
Broadway houses at 33 cents the dollar,
for cash.
and win give them customers AT a very
small advance. We have nice
Chiidren's Sets nt 81 80 and upward.
Ladies' Sets at w3 so and upward
Real Mink, warranted, at $40 q set,
and all other Furs in proportion
30 do not wait for the cold weather,
But once, may not
Have such another chance.
We have also OF the largest
Best selected and cheapest stocks OF
Millinery Goods
IN the city
PETER STEWART,
l62 Bowery.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-03-04
Einrida-Gnrernnr Reed.

The Tallahassee Sentinel, Of the 9Th,
gives an account Of the close Of the i'm
detachment proceedings against Governor
| Reed. 1t says the eommls,ee appointed
20 investigate the charges enjoyed every
facility for the prosecution OF their III
quiries, bat none Of the charges were sus-
tanned, and that. the man who prepared
the grossest of them all, on being called
upon for his testimony. declared that
heidi not hmo,0 dnythi1y G50ut Cor.
.-iaeed aaaiteasdaee, az office - The AS
sembly accordingly voted, ayes 43, noes 5,
| that no Justification for fhe Impeachment
of Gov Reed has been found The Sen
lttsfse} adds: ea5a
I'd g On the rendition oflthis Just and
honorable verdict, honorable alike to the
Governor and the Legislatures to the Re-
1iuhiieaLlepai ty and the citizens Of Florida,
lhe .meaisefs crowded into the Executive
chamberttp effeFtheir congratulations to
Gov. Reed; bdtsiidCiing that he had zone
Iibome to tdinner, a ,leputation was dis
patched to request has presence. aIif on,
his arrival he was lifted to the shoulders
of some enthusiastic, members aud borne
in triumph through the halls OF the capi-
toi, the vaS5 crowd rentiihg the air with
lQud ana pr0lon2ed cheering, White the
Adjataat General Cofse, hadanimmense
starry banner h5isted fomthe caeie6!
dag staff, and the citizens generally, shai-
edin the enthusiasm, and expressed their
qualification at the result -
Gov. Reed was invited to address the
people on the following Friday evening,
IN the Assembly chamber, bat the s peak
er of the Assembly, who appears to be
an enemy of his, locked up the hah ana
ordered the lights extingni<hed. The
Senate chamber was, however, rendered
him, where he made speech in vindica-
ton OF his course as Governor. Madison
Journal