davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-14

1t to America How gratifying It VIII be to have
ccof that docs not keep tho best OF the T1ctuata
for hegself md rtendA How We shall delight tn 4
coachnan who ts Always at honla- What pleR-
ure It will Be to haye body servant who VIII mind
bis own buxiness, waah our sloshas, black our
boots, shave, run etTands, and m,ke hfmself gen
e1nly useful And all for the email surn Of 70 per
months IN Greenhacks!
A gentleman who has had some experience with
Chinese servants expresses himself deughsed with
them. They are patient, doclle faithful and skill
fl he saJB his brother got Chinese boy, who
Wss installed as cook, but soon was promoted to
coachman on account Of his fondness for horses.
lie Wn next given charge Of q business wagon,
and could 60 al over the city and deliver pack
ages with perfect correctness, although he could
not apeak our language. He Was frequently sent
out TO collect b1lls and, after hearing thn names
Of the men and the street5, would speedily dnd
them. He could not count our money, but kept
each bill separate, and, on returning, would hand
over the items With the remark, "Az. Smith say
he send 80 much, md Ar. Jones 70 much" to the
and of dozen parcels he nad most re-
markable memory, and neTer once
made mistake in his cash aceounts When he
t1Bt came about the house, John manifested q
great fondnesa for yellow servant g3El aud
frequently escorted her to church One day he
declined to take her 10 church and would not even
speak to her: On belng questioned as to the
cause Of his conduct he said he had been told 1t
vas not respectable for white gentlemen to aaso-
ctate with negroes.
We welcome John ChInAmau to or shores, ne
demand for him the same rights We have given 10
other foreigners, and we venture to predict he
viii prove tho most useful acquisition to our
population We hare yet made. We must estah-
ltsh society for him, induce him to bring his wife
and children here. start a grave ward for hlm
make his Life pleasant, and be Will become good
citizen.
All hail, John Cinnamon! the future coachmen,
housemaids and waiting people or America. They
will soon md their way along the line Of the
Union Pacific Railroad to Chicago Cincinnati xnd
New York Thence these enterprsing people
will spread themselves over the Eastern Stntes
and right glad will multitude Of bankers, farm:
ers and manufacturers be TO See them, and have
the benefit q their patient labor.
AARON ABoCT.
, 1869-06-14

11 U. , n 7,1 .u. II, -, - : =
~, "eaoeu : nt'e teeeut sc1oeu coas-
nt'1.oa4ie .ne Sasoees " lne plaans ZOE tneH
"s.'a1e on 'ne "nl'es' ano aasla'ng .nem
70 eeef up ana aestroy the faeihc halifoad
u &ae osess neaas o1 securing Josuee ~ toe
aanos ot loe nataon, u an e1ceueat llosua-
uon o' inc Ut o1 aenle'ln8 nosoflety IS dis'
eoAsieo afoo tepe'ae'on' nH. fnnps
eouAa aA'e o6ousas up'u tnnnsei 'ne cona-
A1oo'9 u 1uo en.i1e P1ees " tno couns1y, ID
, 1869-06-14
THE CHINESE.

Their Wealth, Education and Civil.
fzatlon-Shau We Encourage Chi.
nese 1mmlEration1 1.-The Effect it
VIII Have On Our Fopulns1ou-The
Duty OF the Government to Protect
Them-Chtnese House Servants
aud LnboreTs-John Chfnamnu
Working Eastward.
tFRoA CUE eF1c1AL CORRESPONDENCE
ostAaA. jams s. 1852.
The completion ut the Unlon Pacific Railroad
will undoubtedly hare vast effect on the labor
question OF The United States. The lasge tmmI-
yzonon now sett1ng IN from Chtna TO California Is
attracting the attention Of the best thinking
minds In the country, and close calculation as 70
the result upon our population is being made.
Are they at to become American c1t1zenss Are
they dy1l1zedf Can they be American!1eds These
and other equally important questions are ne
Quently ssked by the most intelligent men. So
little Is known about these people that We wlsn
cur public writer's Would give u more inform attou
about them. Our leading magazines could not
puhltah articles On more Interesting subject at
this time. It wonld be Eell for them to do 80
that our ConGressnen+ nine-reuths Of whom have
never read history, may know something about
Chinese labor when that question comes up tn
Congress next winter, as It undoubtedly will
That a people should be abused, ns the
Chinese have been, in land Of universal free dom
and tolerstion, such as America ts,cau only 10 ex-
eused by saying that ou1 Legislators know 80 little
Of the history OF the world that they thought the
Josh men were unciviltzed beings, who were not
worthy Of their consideration. Here Il people
that was powerful nation long before the birth
Of Christ 80 strong Indeed that neither Alexander
nor any Of the mighty men Of old could over
run them. Here Is nation that eyes since ne
became an Independent people have been trading
with the ciguIxed world, and Jet We know little Of
, 1869-06-14

Drowning cnse in Nnshvllle-<sov.
crnor Scntcr OH the Franchise
Question Discussion Between
Stokes nnd Scnter MT Cleveland
Nashville City Finances.
NASHVILLE, June 1a.-Wm. Jones fell from
nathoat, at the wharf, this morning, while intoxi-
&C Governor senter % published Ssi an address to the
people r. o. Tennessee u The Pres and 7imes Of
relieving the disabilities OF citizens Of the State In
tide following language:
On this suoleet Am free to sag that, in my
Judgment the time has come and Is now, when
the limitations and disabilities which hare found
thetf way into our statute books IS the result OF
the Wal: should oe abolished and removed aud
50 a. to embrace r. mass q the saat
e n sd sFoF laws e o; % se ss
that the present disfranchistuu ctausea ami
provisions shall be mate TO- disappear from the
tsa npoH s e e eesys o
present instead Of the past and upon the prlnct-
pies Of impa1tlaltty. Of equality and Justice Dis
franehisement vas adopted as only Temporary
OF the times, and With no expectation that 1t
would be long continued. and there can be no
reason for Its further continuance now, e1-
cePt 10 selfish, partisan ambition to
gain otice, or selfish partisan fear Of losing 1t.
Dtsfranchisement necessarily produces RESTLESS
DE33 2uu 14ScDnkenf1 aQG@ Us ne Q&fG al seen, en-
Reuder8 animosities, discord and strife. Eufrau4
ehise9ent viii, IN my opinion. heal the anlmost.
uea which hare 80 long divided cur people, and
bring concord, peace and prosperity to the State,
while at the sane time, It Is most cousouant with
the theory and principles Of our republican form
Of government, and with the declared pollcy and
purpose Of the party nowtin power
He announces himself IN favor Of the PROPOSED
Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution,
and pledges himself to favor It's ratification b3 the
Legislature at it, next ses4aou, and concluded by
saving that he stands on the Chicago PLATFORM
The debate at Cleveland yesterday between
SeDter and Stokes was looked to with much 3u-
terest- No new Developments, however, were
loade. But little feeling was manifested
By the audience, which appeared to be
equally d!slde.l senter's friends are sangulne,
draw. Until the candidates have alled tnelr ap-
potntmcnts In East Tennessee closing on the aih
Of july 1t WILL not be safe to Rise IN opinion as 10
the 1nal result at the polls Stokes frleuds feel
want OF newspaper organ here, and have deter
mined to start one ID feW days.
Application Was mAle, to-day, TO Chancellor
Smith. by ta4-payers, for the appointment Of
committee Of old citizens 10 take charge Of the
finances Of the city In conjunction With 8. F. Al
hoped that thls movement will deliver tho city Of
Its present embaI1assments.
MATHIS, June 1a-W. ". Davidson, Of Mitch
ell, Holman 4 Co, furniture dea1ers thus city,
WA numbered by an overBeer At Pocahonta5,
tom Hall and Phil Cunningham, both coIoreA
men, had IN alteration On De Soto street this
sho, Cunningham, killing him lie then led puT-
sued By m nng7y mob OF negroes. He was az
rested. protected bJ the citizens, and carried TO
the station house.
, 1869-06-14
OHIO,

Fire mt Cincinnati This Morning.
Loss Si0,O90-Humored Loss Of
Life.
CSc1xSAr1. June IA fire this morning, at 2
O'Clock, broke ont IN W1giey + Ba1dwtns steam
saw and sningie factory, corner Of SIXTH s and q
8hln9les and lumber. Loss, $4,000; Insurance,
tAooa The nsmes extended eaas On Sixth street
burning two story framc dwelling owned BY
Wnatefy L Co. Value $500; August Abeis two-
sarJ brick. worth 81, ,ooo; Two small lumber sheds
valued It $500: and Joseph Gaskefs frame dwell
ing. worth q, 500 On Ffunt street Henry
Sehmfdt'B two- story frame mas nearly destroyed
Yame, 5000. The back portion Of HathIel i
GasH,B saddlo-sfee factory Tas destroyed Loss
o. 3tol. -.-.,. -,,-
The building on the opposlte side Of Horne and
Sixth Htreets WAS aeSefA times on IRE, but vas
saJed. Across Sixth 6tTeet from the zaEmIu seT-
eral Wagons, loaded with lumber, we're burned: :
also lot Of lumber piled In Jards- The Ta1ls Of
of telegraph E1fe, running west, were broken
Rnmma are aflpat that three children petished
Eight or ten poor families, about my parsons N
al, Hre homeless, and all their furniture Ia-
EtTpJed $4,000 IS q moderate estimate Of the
loss. The tre made clean s1eep
, 1869-06-14
rHE MURDER OF COLONEL cRAHE.


President Grant will have m oppor-
tunity in the case Of the murder Of Colonel
]. G, Crane, by q Mr.. Yerper, at Jackson.
Aliss.. to set an e1amnle of wholesome jus-
tice. such as the South has long needed. but
which has not vet been shown in a SOLITARY
instance Of the many murders Of Northern
men by Southern rufians which have oc-
cn1red since the close Of the rebellion.
Colonel Crane. recently Co,ou;ssary Gem
cral IN General Ames. staff. vas son Of
Juaca Crane of DAYTON. Ohio. had acted
dnrina the war On General Schencks staff,
and at the time Of tho murder WIS acting
Mayor Of jackson, Miss. Yereer, the mur-
dercr, is a brother Of judge Yereer, and is
staggering. "hicb.toned~ representative
Of Mississippi chiyalry and the Lost Cause. :"
Crane, as Mayor, had levied on uiano be-
longing to Yerger, to secure the payment
of certain muuicipal taxes due fhe r;tv II
, 1869-06-14
EUROPE.
Great BfitaiMs

TIE LONDON 71xs6' ADVICE TO THE PE8Ga.
LONDON, JuAels
The Times speaking o. rhe action Of tue Lords I
On Tue 1t1sn Cnusrh hll, says the Marquis or
Salisbury = anticipation OF the situation Of .ne
feefa s nc" realized. We t1e In c7fsis-o1e Of
tcose rate great occasions, when the natto1A
mod is fully declared The Lords must telv1
to the coantzy, otherwise the machinery Of aoy-
erumens cannot be carried on. Owing to the
d1ed and uualtef2hle constitution, the House of
Peers must yield.
sHz LONDON FBEss ON TRB SITUATION N PAx1s
XIII. LONDON, June 1e,
The 1fa<s has an editorial on the state Of araiu
IN Paria- 1t says the crowds which demolished
the Mosques sang the "Marsellaise at midnight.
II Is uot their political power that IS to be feare0
but We must remember that It b long time since
crowd has disturbed the streets Of Pa1ta. The
phenomenon is worthy Of attention, coming, a. It
does, AfteF an election which 9aya nearly hall the
votes Of the country to the Opposition party.
The Sees says Europe must look to the 1nde-
pendents' t1creaaing minority In thf Corps Legs
lat4 for = cessation Of armed peaSe OF Frauce,
Hhleh!s hardly less disastrous to the interests of
e1sa0fatson saAn s long g-pro1acted waz.
TORI DEMONSTRATIONS
......-. LONDON. June II.
immense TotJ demonstrations have been held
to-dsy N various parts Of the Kingdom At Man
eaes1ef oser si9 ,0e0 persons were present. Res
o'uCons protesting against the passage Of the
lash us: ehurch bill we're passed, and monster Pc
uuoh. enhod5ing the substance Of the resolution,
vas sent to Earl Derby for presentation to the
House OF Lorda At Liverpool there we're 5000
people present. Speeches By distinguished per-
Sous, and resolutions agaiust the l.sestahlt,hment
Of the Irish Church were unan.nonslv ,Ion,a1,
CYCLONE At cA1cCTTA.
LONDON, June t..
Dispatches from Calcutta, dated June 9Th. stat-
that severe cyclone has occurred there and IN
the vicinity, doing great damage to buildings IN
lne city and shipping IN the harbot. 1t last ac
cconnts the cyclone was still raging.
, 1869-06-14
CANADA.

Anli.Cone.n.--. r....v,;nv n,
thr 49, -.H.N
u Scotia Le81sla1uxo-1ne
nosA scetln Question in She Do
mtAl0n PAxfinmrnr- claims for
Lusuoa bv Feut~- w. ~
0r~ R-rc-, AA40s-ssa3 VI"
HALIFAX, June 12-I1 the Asse,nh,v last ntvht
Attorney General Wilkins moved \ feaointIon au-
thoi1unX an appeal to the English conrts In test
the Legality Of the Confederation sets He ssid be
TO England. but would prepare The case ,nG snh.
MI + 70 eminent counsel. II the opinion vas a.
Eofanle, he would take steps to pEtng the ques1on
involving the legality OF the act before the conr4s
, 1869-06-14
Crops

rne 1asa,e n,., prxss- -os the 18th savs: 1.-THE
heaVy rajr1s of ate have operated uufaYofab!y for
smnnnt sEn oi ean has hsd to be planted secoad
fIrnr a1,6 hns deiayed lie WORK OF the farmers
very materially. So Wet has il been that On nsariy
rrn,arnns nstrhes where the cofr ia coEnpIeteiY
tr11M1e mt nntt eannot be rep.snte3. ii
fact fnera is a rnod deal II low ground that
hes' nnt a. vst heen nloved. and il is
% aea tns as u t31 1s cnt lae
which were planted rtth com previous 70 the re-
f0 sn 4 III = re n9T to1nta Il op Be- raised On
these lantia fhe pfeseuk season. Unless We have
"! no+ rasannahV e4nerT Vrrv road cron n
Fly Ceaupd ~! 80 - X coeTfv
Mh II EWl.,p- shS T4,v Ws1 tfirror says: aHop
noe haye already made .helE appeassnee On the
@ ~ re1 nnfaTnrabis for the hob
1,.sz, 1re 4idS.1 4niS 9snr :, ~ ''4'
TRe Isssean @ Je.'na. s.ys tes hear sty wos
mn ttst ehtich buns aFn tthcE north OF Charles
ton. t,sd1L and sppeaT1uE tn other places.
The Watezioo Qexs, ca.t,!@ says: There L. not
haYe been ante to learn, after extended inquiries,
wherein me ares sown to wheat u not from Is to
1oo per cent GREATER than ~ JeaT: Many q our ear
did not hare one last ear. The growing wheat
never looked better than uow, Com y pretty
generally planted and tue late showers fell Just al
The Wau4esna (vT1s.) Freeman learns irom the
are tIofr0 immeuse mischief 10 the corn. Some
wnoIly ruined 81 these pests From the best In
formation, theTe Il sood reason to believe thst
coIn and POTATOES are veTy likely 70 hare 4
rough pagsaEe-the one suffering severely By the
grub, and the other BY the bug.
9The Kewaunee NIiK.} Ehheyprisa reports THAT
heavy fTpst on the utRht Of the ath, dldconadet-
able damage TO the growing crops, rye especially,
in that vicinity.
The Connerssi1e qn'l} Tims saJg: by the
recent heavy rains great deal Of wheat n this
county has fallen. Ne near tnat cons1detaole
damage Is done to the whest crop lnufanse 1o#H-
ahip,T
, 1869-06-14
NEW YORK.

s,ac,,, nesnatch IN Tho ,htcspn 7r,4bune
sfe''a' SsP">~A ~ ~ s-ss In,s 20
NAW 1ohA' Sone Az@
AID FOR TIE CCBAf B8GRsN1S-
Cuban ladies IN New Tork announce that the5
rz411 notd fa,rs at ali the nse,4ncn1aees this sn
rLS 80 rs - . =
uo III aln VI ACA Suuaus 1ne Iupau asens ~
London teIe8FaphB 70 tue 9nnta tnAf England VIII
speedily R1ant belliRereut rights under the aalne
reatr,ctInne mn In tha a,nerIcsr x.nr
-r,..--~
fAt1h flaas- r,r..,,.
a Prize dght came on al Hlutamso1iS lAss
night, between Daniel Fleming aud jim SuntTan
for s1co A aida. snlllysn ,Fas defeated on the
.s,,asr,n rn,,,t carars, ,ra1,.rnown nnv,t,sta
atls 1ouno se'AA '"e'
A9teuoeu'
rraro ~ev rnr.h .r4ivl.y in the oo,d marree tn
+" s..- ss - .ss,r 49,. ana +nrstor, harrsra
, 1869-06-14

Nothing vo1y brilliant is being done by
the sevolutionists in Cuba, notwithstanding
the substantial reinforcement they are
said to have recaiYcd in the persons Of the
or-Confederate General Jordan and some
two thousand Americans. The triding
sh1mishes which OCCUR tell on the whole in
favor OF the Cubans. But the progress Of
time, and the political revolution by which
Captain General Dulce has just been e1-
PEELED from the island by his own volun-
tesrs, must add greatly to the moral force
Of the revolution. The legitimate Spanish
Governors Of Matanzas and Cardenas have
been forced to resign, and the Governor Of
Trinidad has been Assaainated for re-
sistance to the same se1f appointed junta
or mob which expelled Dn1dRs These
usurpers assume to rula Cuba in the in
terests Of SPUN, but without Spain's an
thority, and are even more revolu-
tonary body than the revolution itself,
since they represent Spain no more.
and the people far less than, the would
be republic. General Letona, who COM
mands the Spanish troops in the Central
District, and General Buceta, who eotn-
mands in Santiago de Cuba, refuse to obey
the orders to resign their commands, issued
by the now mobocracy. Dulce, in resigning,
is said to have exclaimed, 'With me de-
parts the Last remnant Of spain's dominion
in america The success oS the rcrolu-
tionists seems likely to be assured by the
crunbling to pieces Of the Spanish strength
which has heretofore opposed them. The
new Captain Geueral brings to Cuba more
fame for brutality than for wisdom He is
famous only aa the hero Of massacre.
That he will have tho power to heal the d.
Visions already created in the elements he
is expected to command, is improbable. He
is more likely to and to the two govern
ments already existing in Cuba third, OF
De Rodas Government. These distrac-
lions N the Spanish camps greatly favor
the hopes Of the cubans, that greater pow
ers viii follow the example Of Chile, Peru
and Me3eoo in recognizing the republic.
, 1869-06-14

press is fast coming to the only possible
Just conclusion on this point, and alvocat~
ing the payment Of the bill They at last
understand what we mean, md to that un-
dsrstanding h1r. Sumner has helped them
hS the discussion his speech has
proroked-that We have not forgot
ten onr injuries, and don't mean
to; that we don't ask and would not
take pay for those wrozgs in money but
thatwe have little bill, just and fais, accord
ing to municipal and international law, and
that TINT must be paid to Tho very last cop
Der. =
, 1869-06-14
INDIANA.

Stnte Sunday School ConTentlon-A
New Paper to be Started in In
dionuPolls.
Ixp1AaAFoI1s, Ind, Iune 12.-The State Sunday
School Convention meets at Richmond, next
Tuesday. -........
The damage On the Vlnceuues Road has been
repaired, and trains commenced running through
fo-tny. ,..-,-, ,.,. .
IA fnmored, viii starr 4 Republican daily paper
here about August !.
, 1869-06-14
on the child, but was prevented from doing 50 hy
a dn0 y

a dog.
OHlo
Al sandusky, On the 7th, Dexter Grey, well
Known In many parts Of the West as dealer IN
agricultural implements, was burned 70 death by
the exp!onon OF q co21-oU larup.
Abraham Slater. who lives near Fostor.a, sene-
ca county, e 1o0 years Old, and quite smart. Hs
Is now Irving with his second wife. to whom he
has been married about nine Jears Ills Youngest
child Is nonths old, and hts Oldest 30 yearA
TILE TEKArToRIIa
VIM. ste!nhon waa murdered by Cheyenne In
dlans, near Denver, recently. Ills brother, VIAL
ter stetnhof, Of Galena, III ,receired despatch on
the lotn stating TINT his body had been recovered
he had been scalped. snd On his body Here we're
seventeen horrible wounds. Gut OF his drove Of
1900 CATTLE only 200 had been recovered, the la-
dlans having driven the remandet aHa1.
, 1869-06-14
ILLINOIS.

The Southern Insane Asylum Einal-
IL Located Mt Annn, Union County
The Oak Ridge Cemetery Litsgn-
tt0n~
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
CABsosDA1R, Ill, June1s
At full meeting Of the Boa,a OF Commission
ers for the new Insane Asylum In this State, At
Jonesboso, to-day, It was unanimously agreed
that i should be located at Anna, Union County.
the place formerly selected.
srRHGF1H1Dt IL. June 1s--Jud9e Edwards, o<
the Sangan1on Circuit Court, refused this morn
1ng to = al!ow DE me INJUNCTION PRAYED for by the
tered b. the Legislature, to restrain the board ap-
pointed bJ the city Of Springfield from acting a.
such. He will give dnal decision In the case on
Tuesday.
strung furce OF laborers was yesterday pnt
upon the Pana, Springfield i Northwestern Rail-
at Paua, and will be continued verJ rapidly until
the road Is completed to this point,
WISCONSIN,
, 1869-06-14

ing craft has been released undes bonds, AID
sailed for Bodtun.
YOUTHFUL VILLAIN.
A boy named William Cr2wfnrd. residing In
Brooklyn, WIS arrested for attempting TO throw
train Oh the Long Island Railroad a6 the track by
E1isplxctng switch
PERSONAL.
Vice Preatdent Colfa1 and party leaye here ON
Monday for visit TO the residence OF Hon. Thos.
Cornell up ScTth River.
, 1869-06-14

Farewell OF Horace Rublee, OF Mad
ison-CFop Prospects.

ison-Crop Prospects.
MADISON, June 12.-uorace Rublee, Minister to
Switzerland, had = farewell reception last eveu-
ing, whlch T1s large and brilliant gatner1ng.
attended by State ofncerB, the PresIdent or the
university, and other distinguished ciat.enS
Many elegantly Atttred ladies' also gr1ced TIE oc-
casi0n.- His Ealedtctory will appear In to-4iay's
Journal OF which he has been an editor sixteen
yea1s. He !eaycs with bis family On Monday,
and aails for his post In the City Of london on
the 18th
The Prairie du Chien EMfon reports that the
bodiea Of Hrs. Ha9gErtY and two Of her children,
% ap hsrn al aS ~ ~ ie Teq enI
ieamster named Thompson, suspected Of muriet-
ing them, has been arrested.
Crop reports from all parts OF the State con-
tlnue good, except tl.at bugs are rayenous after
the potatoes, and grub worms are lnIattng corn
In some sections.
, 1869-06-14
"QUR SIDE" OF THE FIGHT,

The Chicago 2fnses IS seriously exarciaaa
because the Grand Army Of the Republic
does not hold it TO be part Of its duty to
decorate the graves Of rebel soldiers as
well as Of those who fought for the Union.
In the estimate Of the Times, both sides
showed equal fighting qualities, and the in
tention Of the ceremonies ought to be to
honor md commemorate their physical
courage and willingness to kill and be
killed merely. Readiness to fight without
regard to the right or merit Of the contest,
is quality so far from admirable that it is
the distinctive attribute Of savages and
bEutes rather than Of heroes, Christmas or
enlightened men. It is not the intention
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. OF Of
those who participate in these floral decora-
tions, to honor the memory Of tho dead
merely as pugnacious animals. # they
look behind the. quality Of physical cour-
ago, they must regard either the motives OF
the combatants or the principles for which
they fought. Their mere motives were
probably not greatly different. The SOL
diers on both sides were actuated BY mixed
motives Of ambition and patriotism, or love
Of "count1y." as they conceived it, But
good motives, in the performance Of q
criminal, disastrous, or unwiso act, are
plea in mitigation, not defence. They
appeal to our charity md forgiveness; not
to our gratitude, homage, OF approval
Men are not to have their graves decorated
with flowers because they took part in an
, 1869-06-14

and the country will naturally look with
interest to tho President to SEQ whether he
will fulfil the assurance Of his inaugural
and letters Of acceptance, and giyo pro-
lection to all by rigid execution Of tho
laws.
, 1869-06-14
MISSISSIPPI
Military Commission at ! 1acRson Tor
tho Trial al the Murderer FeFKers

Military Conn mmis&loH az u - s"n 10f
tho Trial OF the Murderer Ferger.
JACKSON, Eiss, Jnne 1.-THE Military Commits
son s1 r re- Is fct sner oe auae " ~
con,uteston, to siI on the case Was challenged By
dejence On ground thnt he tad formed an oFtnton
as to tue guilt Of the prisoner. The defence ar
eued thas the rules governing lures In etYtl cases
govern also the commission. The challenge
was sustained, and General Granger Withdrew.
thereon entered plea to the jurisdiction of the
commission On the ground th1t Tergr being
citizen and has never been tn the army o. navy OF
the United States, the offence ts against the laws
not be tried except by Indictment before the grand
jury, and that the commission has not the
night 10 tIg him except on such Indictment
, 1869-06-14

LOUISVILLE, June 12-Tne- afternoon e1pIess
Ky, ran oF the ~traef and IVES wrecked mnn
named Walton. m attaehe Of tne Loaisvl!e
Ia1er C19gsay, g } r.. aaa a1a rs .a1tT aR iuipied