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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

WHITE RIVER JUNcrIoN, Vr.-
At West Lebanon, N. H., to-day,
conductors Henry S. Shattuck and
George w. Barnes. and engineer A.
NJ. Grant were arraigned for man
slaughter in the second degree, in a
late collision on the Northern Rail-
road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

HAVANA, July 26.-During a re
cent engagement between the Spanish
troops aud the insurgents, In the ju-
risdiction of Holguin and Puerto Prin-
cipe, over 250 of the latter were
killed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
DIstructIEe Flre-Loss OF lie,

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-An i'm
mense fire is raging in the heart of the
city. The Pennsylvania sugar refn-
cry of Newhall Bros. is destroyed.
The fire is spreading. defying the eff
forts Of the firamau
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Nearly a doz-
en- cases of sunstroke occurred yester-
day, the most of them fatal. Also.
two cases of hydrophobia were de-
veloped, one of which proved fatal.
The other will probably die.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

FORTRESS Monroe. July 26.-Three
companies of artillery left for
Raleigh, to aid Governor Holden in
enforcing the laws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-27

The Union Republican party of Indiana
Assem- bled in Convention at Indfanapo-
lis, on the 22d day OF February, 1870, make
the following declaration OF prlnelpIes:
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24
PERSONAL.

Edwin Forrest is playing out West, ard is
just as lively as ever he was in his life.
Master J. j. Yates, one of the survivors of
the Oneida, has been promoted lieutenant.
Andrew Fitzharris, a Cincinnati drayman
has fallen heir to large property in Eng
land.
The wife of Hon. John Wentworth of Chi
cago, who recently died in Troy N. Y, left
property valued at 100000.
Hon. George Ashmun, of Springfield, Mass.
is seriously ill, and fears are entertained that
he will not recover.
Congressman Prosser, of Tennessee. offers
his West Point cadetship for competition
among the colored public scholars of Nash
vile.
John Morrissey's chair is said to be one of
the most conspicuous in Congress. because
John is never IN it. There are a good MANY
other chairs there which would be vastly i'm
proved by vacancy.
Jack Reynolds, who killed Townsend, and
who is now under sentence of death, is said
to have listened attentively few days ago to
the story OF the SaviourS crucifxiOn in at
tenement for sin, and rather started his Wis
ltors by the inquiry whether that happened
lately"
Solon Robinson, in Florida, saw the point
OF an anger coming through his door one
night last week, and sent a pistol bullet to
find the handle. A negro man, with a bull
let hole in bis body, was found in the woods
the next morning.
Pierre Bonaparte is said to have been con-
soled in his prison by the votive offering of a
richly ornamented rifle from a number of
American ladies who admired him. If this
be true, they were doubtless Southern ladies,
who thought the killing of Nor (black)
must under any circumstances be commend
able and chivalrous action,
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24

is proposed to take measures for the erection
of a large building in the city which should
contain the reading room, and other neces-
sary accommodations. A committee of two
from each parish was appointed to propose
method and report at future maetiug.
Contributions to secure free public libra
ry in Portsmouth continue to flow in. VIM.
H. Hill, Esq. of Boston. native Of Portsmouth
has sent his check for $500, and Hon. III.
Bailey, of Portsmouth has given 800.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity in
New York Sunday there was a fashionable
wedding at the conclusion of the sermon by
Rev. DR.. Chaplin. Major Dickinson of the
regular army, was united in wedlock to
young New York lady by the name OF Miss
Allen. In order to prepare their minds fit
tingly for the ceremony, DIR. Chaplin preached
from Isaiah XVI 3, "Thou wilt keep him in
perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee,
because he trusteth in thee"
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24
Political NOaea.

Representatives Lynch, Morrill, and Hale of
this State voted for the expulsion of Butler
of Tennessee.
Maryland Radicals say they will carry that
State at the next election by the aid Of the
colored voters.
General Lew. Wallace is anxious to sue.
coed Godlove S. Orth, who declines re-elec-
ton, in the Lafayette (Ind.) District.
Republicans feel sanguine in regard to the
election that occurs in Connecticut on the 18th
of April. Gov. Jewell will undoubtedly be
reelected.
Eight of the United States Senators are ma
tives of Ohio, TO wit: Ross of Kansas; War
ner of Alabama Horton of Minnesota Drake
of Missouri; Upton of Nebraska; Sherman Of
Ohio: Fowler of Tennessee; and Howell of
iowa
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24
The Wiscasset Oracle says that both King
Gold and King Cotton have abdicated in ia.
vor of King Ice-which isn't bad conceit.
General News,

The Saturdays Journal is new "literary"
paper published by Beadle &c Co., New York,
who justify themselves for issuing it by an
almost imperative demand" from "Charles
ii. Williams, Lawn Cottage, Cape Elizabeth,
Name"
The knlghting of Mr.. Gait, Immediately af-
ter he had placed himself at the head of his
countrymen who desire the independence of
the Dominion has attracted so much atten-
ton that the English government has felt it
necessary to explain that Mr.. Galt's honors
were bestowed without any reference to. his
political theories.
The people of British Honduras are becom-
ing discontented under English rule. They
do not like the way in which they are treated
by the home government, end they threaten,
that unless the province is made Crown col
ony, they will invite the United States to take
the country under its protection.
Mr.. Cyrus w. Field recently had confer
ence with Mr.. Sumner and submitted his
proposition for the settlement of the Alabama
claims. He proposes that the United States
shall name three eminent persons, crowned
heads, as arbitrators, from whom Great Brit
ain shall select one, and his decision shall be
final, and binding upon both parties, or that
Great Britain shall name the arbitrator. and
the United States shall make the selection Oh
The fated individual Mr.. Sumner, however,
aoes not favor the proposition. With all his
,Tspect Tor royalty, he does not think the
oh,'eu states would get fair show from any
VI '1e royal neads of Europe. He is opposed
10 all sorts OF arbtrators in this matter he.
canse he considers it beneath the s;nni.u ~
our Government to submit to anvtbins ns., VI
kind. Vi 'iie
A Washington correspondent statas t,,o.
Senator Wilson, on being questioned as to tho
probability of Col. Bakers being confirmed in
case he should be nominated for brevet
said the Senate would take such nomna-
ton as an insult and emphateally reject it.
A meeting of Episcopalians was held in
Boston Tuesday for the purpose of consider
ing and acting upon plans to provide perma-
nent headquarters in Boston for the men,
bers and various societies Of she church. 1t
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24
Letter from Warrington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 21, 1870.
10 the Editor of the Press:
THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY


THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY.
1t is worth while noticing the difference in
treatment Of two projects, which at first
glance seem really to be on the same line.
refer to the purchase and annexation of
Alaska, and the proposed transfer of the Re-
public of San Domingo, as portion of Unit
ed States. 1t would certainly seem that all
the reasonssof political, stragetical, com.
mercial and imperial, which applies to the
argument in favor of Alaska apply with equal
IL not greater force, to the San Domingo
treaty, unless what it is to be feared NAV he
tne TACT, there is in the latter case no con-
rupllon fund-no margins on arms contracts
made IN New England for the government
out of which to reimburse able coporesc,,o,,
anxious journalists, and expectant LOBBYISTS
Alaska cost seven million two hun ]red tbon-
sand dollars; all there is involved in the San
Domingo matter is million and a half dol.
lars or soto be expended in payment of
the Republics debts. "Thats what the mat
ter" as the burnt cork Ministries used TO say,
with San Domingo. This treaty is an impor-
tant one for the country; it is of especial sig
nificance in the effort making at the present
time to put in operation causes through
which our commerce will be revived. Its val
lie to New England, both in a general and
special commercial sense is of great impor-
lance. Yet it happens, and as it seems to
your correspondent withou: reason, to obtain
the most opposition from that section.
POSITION OF THE TREArY-THE
PRESIDENTS INTEREST.
Ihas already been stated through the "spe-
Gals" that on Friday last the President was
al the Capitol again and in conference with
ieaalng Senators with regard 70 the San Do
a aa'nso treaty. Ger. Grants presence in the
SENATE wing is another evidence OF the uncon-
ventonai character of the Chief MAGISTRATE.
IL he wants to go to a social gathering. he
disregards the usual etiquette, and mineles as
a gentleman among his peers. If he wants
to discuss matters of public policy with sena.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24
The Importance of the San Domingo
Treaty.

The treaty for the annexation of San Do
mingo was under consideration in the Senate
yesterday, and having come before that body
with an adverse report from the Foreign Com
mittee, it may be that the readers of this ar
ticle will learn to-day OF its rejection. But
we hope not. The whole subject of the ac-
QUESTION of foreign territory was so predju-
diced by the Alaska purchase and by the 9th
er schemes for territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
which took their Use during the Johnson adj
ministration that il is almost impossible for
people to believe that the San Domingo
treaty is not Objectionable. If its ratification
were to be considered ON its merits it would
be found that it is desirable on at least three
grounds:
First, because Of its great commercial i'm
portance, particularly in view of the present
prospect of the construction of a canal across
the Darien canal, under American auspices.
Secondly, because the treaty has been hon
estly negotiated and there is no job in it.
Third, because the possession of the Island
would be of great commercial advantage to
the New England States.
San Domingo is really worth more TO us
than Cuba, because it has not the undesira
BILE population of the latter island, and be-
cause its possession would Americanize thu
surrounding islands. But we do not need tt
60 at length into the question of the impor-
lance of the acquisition, since our correspon
dent has done so in another column.
The extraordinary interest taken in thi
treaty by the President Ia ---A-a.----a,--ii----
nfm. he negotiated this treaty quietly ant
at the smallest possible expense. He includ
ed in it no sum to fee attorneys to push il
through the Senate. He sends for Senators
one after another, and with his maps and sta
ti,tical statements explains to them his view
Of the case. He expects the treaty to be con-
sidered on its merits. But he finds that Ger.
tain great men who were not consulted are
8ggrieved. He finds that certain lawyers
that get NC fees are in opposition. To over
come this opposition he has only the merits Of
the scheme and his own explanations of it 10
RELY upon,
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24
The Mutual Benefit Life Company,
OF HARTFORD. CONN,

WHEREAS, We, the under signed citizens of Hart
ford, and State Of Connecticut have seen an article
signed by Oliver Pisbury, OF Henniker. New Hamn.
shire which article is calculated most Improperly TO
greatly injure the reputation and business of the
contra'icted; ''' IL HUI
THEREFoRE, we the undersigned, hereby certify
that we nave the fullest confidence in the integrity
and responsibility OF the officers and Directors Of
SAID COMPANY and we believe the affairs of the said
Company to be managed in straightforward and
trustworthy manner, and that said Company is in
every way entitled to the confidence and patronage
Of the public. ~
HARTFORD, March 9th, 1870
G. +. CHAPMAN, Mayor of the City of Hartford.
d. d. ERVlNG, Pres. OF Hartford Co. Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
GEO. p. BlSSELL, Banker
j. B: RUSSELL q SON, Brokers and Dealers in
Government Securities
RALPH G!LLET, Prest. State Mutual Fire ms Co.
WIN. w. EATON, Recorder and Judge CITY Cont
NJ. e. MERRILL, Judge Police Court
JOHN r. BUCK, Treasurer Hartford Countv
PEASE s. FOSTER. Merchants, 3es Main Street
A. HOLLANDER, Treas. Widows and ORPHANS
Society.
SIMEON WILLIAMS,
General Agent tor State of Maine, No. 95 Middle
Street, POrtlandt snmr22dst
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24

The Tie Deam that the argus sings over
the rejection of Gen. Ames as United States
Senator from Mississippi is premature. The
Senate still has the question of his eligibility
under consideration, and it may be that he
will be admitted after all. Gen. Ames' imme-
diate predecessor, Mr.. jefferson Davis, was
more satisfactory to our neighbor, but circum-
stances over which he has no control prevent
his occupying his old position.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24

RAILROAD AcCIDENTs.-As the halfpast six
o'clock train from Boston on the Eastern
railroad, Monday evening, neared Lynn, a
young man named William Kimball walked
off the baggage car and fell under the wheels
in such manner as to have his head com
pletelu severed from his body. Previous to
the accident Kmball had been sleeping in the
car, and upon the arrival of the train to West
Lynn he was awakened by the baggage mas
ter He was evidently somewhat bewildered
at the time.
AS the halfpast five o'clock train from Bos-
ton over the same road, was leaving Salem
monday evening, just after passing through
the tunnel, young man named Henry Cross,
belonging in Peabody, jumped from one of
the cars, and, striking on one of the switches.
had one of his arms broken in two places. and
was otherwise SO badly bruised that fears are
entertained for his recovery
As the Northern train on the Boston .nd
Maine railroad Monday evening, was LEAVING
the depot in Andover, young man named
Guild, who lives in the place, got upon the
train for the purpose of taking short ride
towards lis home, with the intention of jump
ing off before full speed was attained. A
passing train, however, prevented him from
jumping until the train upon which he was
had got under considerable Roadway, and the
result of his leap was broken leg and num-
Der of severe bruises.
The Portland daily press., 1870-03-24

VIRrUoUs TO THE LAsT-The House OF
Representatives, though the Senate appealed
to it in the most seductive manner, has final
ly refused to increase the salary of members
OF the Legislature. Retro Satands! it has
exclaimed at every fresh suggestion of the de-
sirableness and justice of more pay. But we
bave noticed that the Spartan fortitude of the
House has been gradually giving way under
repeated assaults, and the probability is that
1t the session had continued few days lon
ger it would have given away entirely.