davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

BG- The American Girl Boot for
Ladies can be seen at Chute q. Hen
ning's. They are going of like hot
cakes. oc5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

HG~ TIE "Fountin Nv Yooth, :"
" Barrett's,"
la Weber 60. have this day re-
ceived anktherS large shipment of
Hats and Fursl Among them is the
American Girl, the improved Sifbad
10 new .colors, more BOYS ADJ Y o1ths'
d ais, elegant and stylish. Call before
Saturday night, as you can be better
waited upon. Remember the Itqer.
two doors from the corner Of Second
and MaIn- sep2l If
B6~ Real .Lisle Thread and. other
Hosiery for ladies aud gents at
HUGHEs'.
IA The largest fine stock Of Hats.
Caps and Furs ever brought to Indi-
ana, can now be found at
sep2l If E. A. WEBER & Cos.
MONEY SAyED.-R. w. Harper &
Co. No. 80 First Street, are new Of
fering to ths trade large variety of
fine TOBACCO aud cigars Of their own
Aanufacture. They manuiactnrc
r4eir entire stock, and will sell as
cheap as the same articles can be
sbought 10 the United State Dealers
VIII make it 10 their interest to call
/ on them and examine for themselves,
as they can save the cost Of Transport
tation from the East as well as the
| profits made By the wholesale dealers
sep23tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

Hgg@ TIE "Fountin Nv Yooth, .
. Barrett's,"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

BG@ Real .Lisle Thread and other
Hosiery for ladies aud gents at
HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

E@- The very best Carmine Ink In
the market, for sale at the Journal
Office. -.sfalaur7e 489 G
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
GREAT SALE OF LOTS
AT THE
LONG ORTIZ TRACT
At AUCTION.
On the 10Th Day OF October,
4 Rare Chance to secure Real Estat,

B9 Torn money taken at par for
goods at Schgpker, Busting & Go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

"a Fish & Barter have a fine
assortment Of Ladies initiated Note
Papers and Envelopes to match.
oe1tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

B1100 Broche and Paisley shawls,
Irish poplins and fine dress. goods very
cheap, at
SCAHPKER, BUssIEG & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

s A." Barrett's " Hair Restorative
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

"9U~ E-With seven rooms, within
n half q >quare of the new High school,
either by the month or by the year IN
ouire Of JOHN ". GRUEN, Marlborough
Wooden Mill. o-zt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
CLASS no. ?.

On the north side of FRANKLIN
Street, from Third Avenue to Fulton
Avenue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

on the north side Of Canal, from
the corner Of Second to Third Ave
nue., Lamasco,
On motion, Council adjourned to
meet on Friday evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

"a Go to Fish & Barter's aud get
one OF those beautiful Bibles. They
have a complete assortment oflFamiiy
and Pocket Bibles. oc1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

in them, and I supposed my wife had lit
them for my sake; but when got into the
door-yard sow something was the matter,
and stood still with dead fear Of heart
FIVE minutes before could lift the latch.
at last I did If, and eaw the room fun Of
nsighbors, and my wife amidst them
weeping. lA-,.t.ts ~. 80 - =.
When she saw me she hid her face. I" Oh,
don't tell him." she said; SIT will kill
him." l5zs~@fe a-s--i5' Asss1Jh- - z
"What is it, ne;ghbors ?" / cried.
And one said, !" Nothing now, I hope.
What's that in your arms "sSS 500 80 2
ga poor, lost child, ~ said /. at found it
on the road. Take it, will you, I've turned
faint" and lifted the sleeping thing and
saw the face Of my own child, my little
Dolly. IS .fs%t--f1 rs
1t WAS my darling, and none other, that I
had picked up upon the drenohed rosd. - Z,
My little child had wandered out to meet
"daddy" and the doll, while her mother
was ct work, and whom they were lament
ing as one dead. thanked Heaven on my
knees before them sill. It is not much Of q
story, neighbors, but think Of it often in
the nights, and wonder how I could bear to
live now If had not stopped when heard
the cry for help upon the road-ths little
baby cry, hardly louder than . squirrels
chirp. - u - z'=.2i5l2.
That's Dolly yonder with her mother in
the meadow, {. girl worth saving-I think
(but then Pm her father, and partial, may
be) the prettiest and sweetest thing this
side Of the Mississippi. ..s.',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

The I" Hon." ME. MENARD.-In one OF
the Kingston (Jamaics) journals we tind
the following paragraph that may prove OF
interest to members Of Congress-: y.reg
"The hon. Mr.. Menard, the first eolored
member Of the Congress of the United
States Twhom Congress, however, would not
allow to take his seat, has been discovered
to have been one OF the instigatofs and
ringeaders of the Instruction Of Jamaica
Of 1866. Several important oommunica-
tions of his have been found by the Jamaica
authorities written at thatperiod LIN one
of them he states that the blacks in Anne
RIGA are entitled to independence as well as
freedom, and South Carolina appeared TO
him the best place in the United ststes for
its establishment and practice that there
we're two black republics in the West In
dies, and might well be two more and one,
too, in America. Governor Eyre gave hlm hui,
eight days to leave Jamaica, which proved
far more than enough, for he was on IN
five. We cannot in truth congratulate the
American Congress upon its acquisition OF
iNs Hon. DIR. Menard."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
The Gubernatoria1 Squabble In New
I Orleans-Captain Sheridan-Fhe
! Case OF Pierre SOuIe.

The Gubernatorial Squabble In New
Orleans-Captain Sheridan-Fhe
Case Of Pierre SOuIe.
NEW ORLEANS, April l0.-Governor War
mouth to-day applied to the Seventh Dis
trict Circuit Court for suspension of the
appeslfrom it's action in appointing O judi
cial scqu estrator to take charge of the Au-
ditor's Office. The appeal was granted,
and the Governor remains in possession of
the Office. -1s - ..se.tr. + --sr
The argument on demurrer to the juris-
diction of the First District Court in the
indictments against Auditor Wickliffs for
official misdemeanor closed to-day. The
Judge reserved his decision till next Sa.
turdsy, but instructed that the demurrer
be sustained, it being his opinion that the
Legislature alone had Jurisdiction in the
CASE iG.4- gt.E. n.s..geaE
Captain Sheridan, brother of General
Sheridan, and Adjutant- General of this
State, has arrived from Havana. He re-
ports the strictest official espionage upon
his movements while there.
In the second district court yesterday it
was decided in the case Of Pierre Soule,
which had been at issue some time, that his
reason was overthrow. The court decreed
an Introduction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL,

WAsEINGroE, April -.ssaats.-The
Senate to-day, in executive session, made
the following combinations
-- Pindibeck, Register Of the Lsnd Of
flee at New Orleans: Charles W. Loomis,
Register Of the Land Office at Jackson,
Misunderstanding for Vicksburg Ro-
gers for Knoxville. = RUS ea. q
ECollectors.--Prince for Second; Virginia
District; Wilcox for Fifth Virginia Dis
trics Wood for Fourth Texas District:
ASsessors.-Pedigo for First Texas Dis
trict; Baldwin for Third Texas District !;
Pettingill for First South Carolina District ;
Nelson for Second Tennessee District !;
Clarke for First Georgia District Shatrcck
for Third Mississippi District.
;Attorneys.-Scott for Western Texas ;
Purnance for West Tennessee. @
Dillingham; for Naval Agent at New Or
leans Msgruder for Collector Of Customs
at Georgetown, s. c.; Parker for Marshal
for Texas Z Lsga s. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
Do,ly-A western Drover's Story.

Ny name is Anthony Hunt. [ am
drover, and I live miles and miles away
upon the western prairie. There wasn't
home. within sight when we moved there,
my wife and I, and now We hsvn't many
neighbors, though those we have are good
ones. p. . ......
One day, about ten years ego, I went
away from homo to sell some fifty head OF
caffeine creatures as | ever saw. was
to buy some groceries and dry goods before
came back, and, above all, q doll for our
youngest Dolly; she had never had store
doll Of her own, only the rag babies her
mother had made her. .....,
Dolly could talk Of nothing else, and
went down to the very gate to call after me
to sfbuy big one" Nobody but parent
can understand how full my mind was OF
that toy, and how, when the cattle were
sold, the first thing, / hurried off to buy
Dolly's doll. 7 found large one, with
eyes that would open and shut when you
pulled wire, and had it wrapped up in
paper, and tucked it under my arm, while
I had the parcels Of calico and delaine and
tea and sugar put up. Then, late as it
was, started for home. 1t might have
been more prudent to stay until morning,
but felt anxious to get back, and eager to
hear Dolly's prattle about her. -.
was mounted on q steady going old
horse of mine, and pretty well loaded.
Night set in before I was mile from town,
and settled down dark as pitch while I was
in the middle Of the widest bit Of road l
know Of. could have felt my way though,
I remembered it 30 well, and it was almost
like feeling it when the storm that had been
brewing broke, and the rain pelted in
torrents !; FIVE miles, or maybe six, from
home yet, too.' 80. -
/ Erode on as fast as I could, but all Of q
sudden heard little cry like q child's
voice! I stopped short and listened |
heard it again. I called, and it answered
me. I couldn't gee thing; sll was dark
as pitch. got down and felt about In the
| grass called again, and again was an
| SWered. Then 1beganto wonder. I'm not
lItimid, but was known TO be q drover and
Ito have money about me-. 1t might be a
/ trap to catch me unawares and rob and
murder me. 80, "a -,
Il. am, not gupersfitious-not very; but
how could real child be out in the prairie
| in such a night, at such an hour It might
be more than human. .1.'
The bit Of a coward that hides itself in
most men showed itself to me then, and
Was half inclined TO run away, but once
more I heard that cry, and said L:
Ats II any mans child is hereabouts, An.
Ithony Hunt is not the man to let II die"
| IT searched again. At last hethought
me OF o hollow under the hill, and CROPPED
that way. Sure enough, found little
dripping thing that moaned and sobbed al
took 1t In my arms. called my horse
| and the beast came to me, and ] mounted
and tucked the little soaked thing under my
cost as well as could, promising to take i
home to msmny. 1tseemed tired 70 death
and pretty soon cried itself to sleep agains
my bosom. n
It had slept there over an hour when
saw my own windows. There were light
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
AFFAIRS. IN VIRGINIA.
order Concerning Courts. III

VfUcE COmGoFWknR SOuftns
HEADQUARTERS Frksr MILrrAnr Dfsrn1cr, )
rtygy 4 ~ -. STATE OF, TrgaIsIA,- ~ {
- & RfcHsosD, VA, April 0, 1859. y
Gsneral Orders No. 46.4 L s.,s' Ks eg.r,, :
l. The commanding General being at
this time unprepared to appoint judges Of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of this Com
monwealth and Military Distries, it is or
dcred and directed that in all cases of sp-l
peals, writs Of error, and supersedeas, to
the Supreme Court of Appeals, now pend
ing in this Commonwealth and Military
District, the same may be taken, had, and
allowed, in accordance with the laws and
practice thercunto concerning, IL the same
are perfected and prosecuted within sixty
days from this date. = !" =.
2. The person appointed clerk Of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals is hereby author
lied and required to appear and qualify
before the court Of hastings for the city Of
Richmond, held by the judge thereof, or the
judge thereof in vacation, who shall ascer-
tain and decide the amount and quality Of
his bond, Iand administer to him ali and
singular the oaths required by law to be
taken by said clerk, certifying his action
therein to said Court Of Appeals, together
with such, bond and action thereon and
concerning. <-g
8. The persons appointed as clerks Of the
county and circuit courts Of this Common
wealth and Military District are hereby
authorized and required to appear and
qualify by bond and oaths, as prescribed
by law, before any circuit court Of this
Commonwealth and Military District, or the
judge thereof in vacation, and said judges
are authorized to ascertain the quality of
said bonds in amounts not exceeding those
given by their predecessors, and administer
the oaths required by law, and are directed
to certify their action therein to the court
for which said bonds and oaths. are taken in
any case in which there is no court or judge
Of the proper county for which such per-
sons arc appointed who is qualified soto act.
By command Of Brevet ajor-General
We6b. 8. F. CHALFIN, =.
Assistant Adjutsnt- General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, April TO- -nstairie
Course. Last Day. - The course was
crowded, and more than half the specta-
tors were ladies. The day and track were
fine, and betting heavy. '
First Race-Two-mile dash for beaten
horses purse, $500. Banshee beat Gene
raj Ewell and Gilroy. Time, 3.40I. "
Second RGce.-Sweepstakes for Gil ages !;
three-mile heats $500 entrance; club
added $1,000. Bayonet, l /; Locust Post,
2 8; Plantagenet, 8 @. Time, 5.3l. Bayo-
net was slightly lame at the end Of the
race. jos ~. "' O. " a-
Ewell was the favorite in the first race,
and Bayonet in the second.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

KEEP Your RECEIpTs.-The Knoxville
Press and Herald says that one Of the most
telling points in Mr.. Johnson's speech was
made when, as the evidence Of his loyalty,
he produced the following document
- Received, Nashville, March "a, 1852,
of Andrew johnson, Military Governor of
Tennessee, fifteen hundred dollars to aid
in the establishment of Union press at
Knoxville, Tennessee, and to defray my
expenses while passing from under seoes-
sion oppression to the city Of Nashville.
"$l,5OO. WILLIAM G. BRowNLow."
Fer o time he withheld the signature
while he dwelt upon the intrinsic proof the
paper afforded of his own Loyalty; but
when, in response to repeated inquiries, ne
read the name of William G. Brownlow Of
the maker Of the receipt tumult Of cheers
and laughter arose. ~.gaiE l,-t..l = y"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

From an editorial in the Episcopal Me-
thodist Of the Sd instant We take the fol-
lowing, only wishing We could give the
whole editorial: .df-..-
"Errors are never made sublime by the
nature of their doctrine nor the quality Of
the men who adopt them but are always
logically ridiculous. At the present time
there is no being so utterly absurd as Sa-
tam" p232'~.' ~i"-
/" Recently large metropolitan church
was dedicated, really to General Grant,
though ostensibly to God, Bishop Simpson,
in the dedicatory sermon, as we are credi-
bly, told, spoke of the publication Of the
soul by the sacrifices of WARP
Whatever may be the conditions in the
creed, military universalism, with politi-
cal applications, is the religion of tho
masses in the North-preachers and the
people," x - II f.6s1a. a-t ~ f..a ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.

~r Co.'s AND FLOUR ExoHAsas,s
RIcK1oEp, VA, April 10, 1850. ;
opFRRIsGs.
Whent.-Red, 81 bushels.
Corn.-Whits. go bushels. Yellow, 26 bush
els. Mixed, $40 bushels. r-I
OGts.-l,oS+ bushels. zs
Rye bushels. ..-.-s ...s f...s....
Corn.-White, 27o bushels good on private
terms. Yellow, % bushels very good at SIC.
Odts.-l0O bushels fair on private terms; "a
bushels good on private terms. ra'..-. r
Rye.-4 bushels medium at S1.35.
Rg.BxHIBrTED.
Corn.-Mixed, 300 bushels. ..-.
Oats.-542 bushels. g" h.
misunderstanding Of Corn on Change to-
day 642 bushels, Of which 800 were re.exhl-
bited and 296 sold; market inactive. Oats very
dull of sale-only small portion Of what was
offered taken, and that on private terms. In
Rye nothing done worth noting.
The offerings on Change on the 10th of
April, 1858, were: Wheat-White, 20 bushels;
red, none. Corn-White, 1865 bushels yellow,
"a bushels mixed, 1876 bushels. Oats, IS
bushels Rye, 269 bushels. Prices on that
day were: Wheat-Red, very good, $2.7o
Corn White, g. to sl.o9; yellow, $l.13 !;
mixed, $l.0S. Oats, PRIME zoe. rye, prime,
$l67M.
Baltimore, Md. -a.
In Baltimore OIL the 9th instant quotations
of Flour were : Howard street superfine, rs
to 1878; extra shipping, 81 to $500; high
grades, $7.75 to 1915; family, 80 to alo, city
mills superfne, Is % to sc. 10; standard extra,
1926 to $3.50; shipping brands, extra, $50 to
1916. Inspections for the week were %, 2S4
barrels and 90 half barrels. Offerings of
Wheat on the 9th instant $500 bushels; mark ct
dun. In the sales were choice southern white
ut 1920; Virginia Valley red, $2.lo. Offerings
of Corn 5000 bushels market heavy, and fell
OFT for white sales of white at 50 to SIC. no
yellow sold-we quote it nominal at s3c: bid !;
SEC. asked. OF oats only 100 bushels offered,
and sold at-75c. Sale of 200 bushels Rye at
81 30. Fgdrsesd steady ct b. 90 to $255. Clover
dull at 50 80 to 80. Timothy jobbing slowlyat
1892 for prime. L ..A ,a.--r-:1 0C&DD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

Some amusement was created in the Sc
nate Friday afternoon on the reading OF
the Presidents proclamation converting the
Senate in extra session. The language
reads, "on the 18th Of April next" Mr..
Fessenden said, That will be next year =;
and the clerk was called on to read it again,
when Mr.. Drake remarked, "Why, Of
course that means 1870" The message was
then sent informally back to the President,
that he might make it the 18th April, in
stant.-Wqshington letter in Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

A negro teacher in Greenbrier has been
found stealing. -l-a1:..s q
silas Tharpe, Mrs. Foley (his mother-in-
law), and her single daughter, Of Fsuquier,
have been arrested, charged with poison
ing Mangford Ford, colored man, occupy
inc cabin on the farm Of James Foley, on
the confines of the &C Free State" near Sa-
lem. Thsrpe had purchased strychnine at
o store near BY. r-1cr .-r-,rr7 -
The, Chicago Tribune Of the I'd says:
Nobody,we presume, will suspect us of
not being sound on "the main question"
and therefore we msy frankly say, that
we think the negro question has got to that
stage which all questions IN ethical and re-
ligious progress most generally reaeh-snee
stage of cant. Let us have done with II,
and give tbs negro chance to help h Q
self. . oAG - - yG.i ,.--E ,faT0R z
A dispatch from Indianapolis stcses that
both parties Of the Legislature held 2eau-
cusses on Thursday. The Democrats claim
that their course in the last session has
been endorsed by the people. The re-
elected members refuse to qualify unless
the Republicans bind themselves not to
bring forward the negro suffrage question
during the special session. The Republi-
cans refuse to make any pledges, but init
mate that the necessary legislation would
take precedence in the order Of business.
Private letters from San Francisco state
that the accounts Of the richness Of the
White Pine silver mines are greatly exag-
as,erated; that the stories published In the
papers are gotten up by interested parties
that come fen. miners have made money,
but most people who have gone there have
beer disappointed. FheyJ write letters to
warn persons from going there With great
expectations, az they are likely to be dis
oonosntnd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

1t is understood that the President as
sured Butler that if Congress should pass
bill embodying the recommendations con-
tsined in the message he would endeavor to
use his influence in favor Of the success OF
the Republican party at the elections to be
held in the unreconstructed States. This
was, apparently, all that Butler wanted
Ne,o York Herald. r fs.0
I'VE don't believe Grant gave Butler any
such assurances. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

John F. Lewis, Of Rockingham county,
administrator of the late John Minor Bolts,
on Wednesday presented to President Grant
q ring the signet Of which was made of
the filings from the bell that hung in the
old Independence Hall, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bolts, prior to his death, requested that
this ring, which he had worn, should be
given to General Grant, whom he considered
the most fit recipient Of the relic.-Aleran-
driG Gazette, .@ .nS '5L. ..'L5 +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12
domestic Markets-fBY TE1sasAp II.

New YORK. April lo.-Noon Money active
at per cent. and n commission. Sterling
1919. Cold 1928. 52O's, '62, 120A. North
Carolina 6's, COX; new, 64S. Virginia SIS
Old, 56H F.; new, SO. Tennessee 6's-Ex- coupons,
81; new, 655s. .r a-. &c. III
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and firm. Corn dull and dropping. Pork dull ];
new mess, $50. s7bgS3l. Lard dull steam,
in barrels, lSh@lsAc. Cotton firm; mid
ding uplands, 2Shc. Spirits turpen tine in
fair request at 100000. Rosin firm at 81. AN
@S2.52h.
Ecening.-Cotton firm; sales 5000 bales at
2SNc. Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn
steady; mixed western, S7@s8c. Whiskey
quiet 1T 92hc. Pork, $3Q.75. Lard unchanged.
Spirits turpentine, 49hG6oc. Groceries quiet
Freights frmer.
Money closed stringent. Sterling dull at
lo7S4lOS. Gold, 1885. 5-20s, 's2, l2o@I20h.
State bonds steady. --: asH1E
BALTIMORE, April lo.-Cotton q shade
firmer. Flour-Family active at yesterday
quotations. Grain and provisions unchanged.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 10; lsSvs, 81 !;
lS67's, so bid. "l Z. tAt- .slys.| ~
-CIsc1yHArI, April l0.--Whiskey dull 1T SIC.
Pork offered ut $S2. Bacon, l3 Nc; clear sides,
l6Hc.; sugar-cured hams, lSWl9c Lard Of
fered at 17A0lsc. t..... ..- a.a.4r RI
ssc. Pork very dull at $50 5o@$3l. Bacon
dull; shoulders, l3hc.; sides, l6Hc. keg
lard, l9c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April lo.-Spirits tur-
pentine, 44c. Rosin-Low grades scarce
sales at SS.250$l0. Tar declined Zoe. TO ~ .300
S2.35. Cotton quiet at 25026c. s. z4ss
NEW ORLEANS, April lo.-Cotton sitter;
middlings, 2SAc.; sales, 1880 bales receipts,
Q, 327 bales exports, I'll bales. Gold, 1887.
New York sight, II premium. Sugar duh
common, s@llc.; prime, lShc. Molasses-
Market bare of Louisiana. q fc.y ,l.n. ,GIy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

The Commonwealth of Virginia Us. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Conpany ct al.
In this cause Judge Pinkney has filed an
opinion ordering the cause to stand over
until the next session of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, that it may have no.
tice, through the Governor, Of the PEN
depcy of this suit. ..-4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-12

Execution OF Two HEN at Havana
! The Military FIRE into the Crowd,
KILLING Six. $40 70 - OTIS e
HAVANA, April iO.-Lsou and Medina
were garroted yesterday in the presence Of
vast crowd. Leon cried "Viva indepen-
dencia!" and the crowd, uttering 5editious
cries in response, were fired into by the
guard, six being killed, and many wounded.