davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
THE COOPER INSTITUTE TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The lnrre hall of the Cooper Institute was

The large hall Of the Cooper Institute VAS
well filled last evening by audience favorable TO the
cause of temperance stephen Merritt, jr c. W. p was
the first speaker the substance OF his remarks being that
since ali the measures heretofore adopted to root out the
evil of nemperance had failed he desired the people to
rise and force closing OF every dramshop In the co
fry AT the close OF hi, address which was hrie he IN
yited all who felt able and willing Ia speak To do So
gentleman in the audience stated that ~ the temper
nnce party had trumphed IN ISL the party shoud DO
reformed now and he had doubt OF lis success AGAIN.
roher Parsons spoke In defense OF the proposition OF
Mr. Merritt Ia rise and ght down the rum%hops o!cr
gentlemen followed, chiefly In the same current Mis,
Corne in, of Detroit introduced, and read an 0rgina
poem ON the subject of tine evening woman III the 1u
rucc appcaled 10 tho young men OF America 10 fecll
themselves She was IN favor OF evcty woman III inc
LII u,.lus ~ active uart " ts WORK VI temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
NrrpDER AT SEA,

The Harbor Police yesterday discovered a
signal of distress flying from the bark Morning Light
Capt Joseph A. Lavender from Buenos AyreS' lying IN
the East River on boardingthe vessel the captain re-
ported that on April D. while at sea, one OF the crew
,,auaI II Rerrus. while at work on TIE tofcllt>t,
,Ya. stabbed in the breast by Thomas IL John-
son another seanan and lived but a rev h9urs altoI
ward The as,aiant was secured and placed IN IRONS.
rs victim was buried The prisoner was taken IN
charge 10y the police and locked up IN the NeNt
station He Will be taken this morning before Alted
states Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
p1SSFNGERS lRRITED.

ppoy en- ARi RsTOy-In steamship South Carolina Nav 10
Ker vie and son Cept HiaEs, I, T. Terry G. Foster H. g.
,. AMI Nile. j. T. Whtley wife and s,Nant hol J. bsocSftt
,nI M 4 Iloyev d. ". L. H.glenon g. W Fergusan snail T.
- Thatcher NJ AR Tovu,eBi q. b. hcNs { hsrhs Two
- Dow, Nj. Heath z Parrot. - Anne Parrot '" l.
Morris q p Xohu5 TAYLOR e. l. Carer sui WIFE, W Desmond
R.y Porter Saman, /. Mannng, J. Harms W H. Fish Dr n
Gin A. y Bartlett NJ L. L0Srn-ca j. H. Nentworth AMI Mr. Jh'
Frazier .rr, d. B. Ilmlton and Nlie Geo bollon A. me w.
wit ,ni " h. g. Buell. ". Fggelug Jno bnNsen, y W aer
IRON SAVANSAII-In st'amshp cen Barnes May -h5a -
Auua William Parker, Mis- bN J. J. MrTt J.. w
Sim. Vie AMI child j. H. Miller d. j. Hasal Master n Sar,,
I. L. LAYTON A. Low, Miss Iaor Miss
U,n. Ms NJ Hale Mis- Mlrh, Hall A. Brcvn aad ~ie Mis- l. Z.
p,own \, q A. 4 Brown L. Buck 5. b. Hutchinson Mss ulcha
sou ,orss A. Paen L. jacques Capt. TOM Reeves 4Ai on't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
o family the blood on

DER" next morning he showed n '
his boots. ,ria.nor usuallv
Albert James Nixon, brother Of the ~ to him after
called "Jn" testified that the prisoner ory IN Tho
he arrived home want you TO go over - Il burt :"
morning to Dave CiscO's and how badly he rrnIor
The remainder OF the testimony of this witness ~
ated that already given. -. ~
Anne f. Waters, sister-inaw Of the deceased testh.
to hearing two go by on the night of the murier
heard their voices and then sound ~ one ch0k
ing another got of bed and went to the door heard
the same voice, and sound II an animal had been
stabbed and ts blood 0ozng ont for 20 minutes the
next morning found the body with the clothes torn oil
and blood flowing from the wounds
The Court then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

AusTISA, R,a,po : on Sunday nOr-i' Nay IAe'e'' A.
Her e1. W,fsc Orange Co. " u for interoeHt
B ..s-Ia t., C. SUNDAY Nay n Sophia weher5e, wife 81
Fa Dl IN Sc, vii b. he d; woo..oes " on Taesy Ny
CLEARMAS-A Mort-ir y j. Sraiay, My Frederick g. sou
Of George VI. anil Cah-nHc G. Clearnan-
CUSHMiyOn sauri7 Arl 20 in the t4 yer ne ge AoH'
dec Of b : fl,ler No 40 Wes' Spe'eeH,hsi.
DUPGSAC-On SATURDAY norag Eliza beloved wife q James B.
The ,yei I'D s., Of The ' 49, # ,6 S 55'f csl
Taesa Ma IL o'clock p m 't'hol' Further noaee'
DAHLGRES-Suluy. Friday, &7h nsi kyaiaug Of heA'-
rae rais and erj Of tie family tny Invited to a'esi
The th re- ience Of uncle M-sw T. No., % -
Misonaye Monay monias Na ? q 2ee, @iaee, s5ss
Washington and Philadelphia papers please oopy
FURyALD-In BooAn SATURDAY April D. George '" farnhh.
Relatives AL ieo niy Iuy'e 70 ,s-l hs ser,l 20 %
fitaern-T Elijah Lawrence ESP Taylor BroOsln D.
HALLESBAKR-At New Monmouth, Friday APrl2s Josephine
The Ho5. s ss mosis " Va. 1' B 2s . S %
JEWELL Bn ts.i4 APT D G'i, r. VII S Of George
Yoice OF falsral hereafter
KBLLoGG-Ta yor,,4ls Nav / Henry o. Eeloss Asel r.
Funeral at his f,bers residence At , p n. Tue-iay
,s @ on d sy .ss tie 4 ' "'A Beach Law
yoice oifn.r4l hereafter
MCUTCHAyon sunday MVi James NCqth'n ''n o. az
Ja4es McCgtsn Of oHsb' toah Ioue lreaAd gel 70
Notice Of fanerl tomorrow.
MoREHEADAPhl ao nr Atela Hunter No'eei aged !e'"
Monday MAY ock a. TIE rs nee .. James u. To-
lock Richmond steamboats, leave Pier 49, y T. for Port
Richmond az 10 a. N. and y NJ
McCLNTOCK-On Friday morning April g. Roter Iha'Ock Sgd
- -,
Monday, May 2 O'Clock oa b. late esree a." "e''
INVENT nltIst
RICHTgR-n Brooklyn sunday May l. ~ Richter NJ d. .s
-, naGye u IvicAau, ea1Ony. =, "a
PuEera from 80 Henry Tuesday a. at Nay l. 1870
ROBERrsOn SATURDAY morning April 3D. Of mpuon John Ro-
hers at lis residence No. - Flcetst, brooA5u
Notice VI lnleral hereafter.
gNLLIR-Suileny Harlem Surlir evening ipn ~ Ihos
q Smile the Of Tl0 Tweed Co.. late SIiAe 'o Sse1
Re,fyes and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend ne
Church. ani Thirty ri -
Tae-ia MAY 3 p Also the friends OF h mot en7s" h's.
Jas. A. Stevens.
s.xToy-Thuray April a. srlhw saNOn' vie Of John sar0s'
aged 80 year -., u-t--i,.t "a .,,.,a
H. funeral from s4enc. 81 her onras, Jih = DeAhe is
Nest Forty cond-s., Moalay, MAJ a; IL 0eicf
TAyIoR-In BrcoSvn sunday morning NJ ksa Ear.r ais or
.ri W. TAYLOR II SaR Francisco.
Notice funeral t0-m0Tow
WIUTLOCK-Suilen THURSDAY norma Arrl - - ne r. tses
of ner son BrunNick v J. ME- lsck fec' o 'f
b. Waitock, formerly Of III, city. ,--,-,
nrlis Of the suiy are rcecl 20 anl ie
q James PHI t, No - Ni lNe srh H. ID
MoLiay, Stay ., A. J. 0g.ycs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
ALL RAILROADS LIABLE TO STATE TAXATION.

w WASHINGTON, May .-ODltI-Jusuce tHdSc,
on Saturday, delivered the opinion in the Of
John Edgar Thompson agt the Union Pacific Railroad
COMPANY Eastern Division, and others. The came
before the L. s. Supreme Court the refusal of the
Company to pay certain taxes assessed by the State
OF Kansas : The main argument tor the complaint
that tine road, being constructed under the direction
and authority Of Congress for the and purposes OF
the United states and being part system Of roads
thus constructed it is therefore exempt from gtayon
under state authority. The Chief Justice SAYS:
We perceive no limits 10 the principle OF exemnton
which the cOmpdinants seek 10 establish II would re
the reach Of state taxation all the prOperty
engaged IN the transportation OF the mails Govern
property OF any description by land water or in
supplying materials for the Of the Government or
ia performing any service Of whatever kind might
property held by such corporations, and having
relations less direct TO the National Government
ana IT. service, is very great And this amount Is
stanty increasing, 30 that IL may admit Of ques-
ton whether the whole income OF the property which
will remain liable 20 state taxation III tie principle con-
tended for admitted and applied its fullest cX-
tent. may not ultimately DE found inadequate D. the
support II the state Governments. The nature of the
claims 70 exemption which would be set up is well illus
tated by that which Is advanced in behalf Of the
panahJs III the case before us. The very grounds OF
claim are IN the bOuntes OF the General Government
The allegation IS that the Government has advanced
large 10 aid IN the construction of the road has
COnteDted itself with the security OF second
has made large grants Of land upon condition ben
emit % Itself except that the Company viii perform SER
grants and will admit the Government TO "a very
limited and wholly contingent interest In remote
net incomes And because Of these advances and these
grants and this fully compensated employment, IL l.
claimed that this state Corporation, owing its being to
State law and indebted for these benefits 10 the
and active interpOsiuOn of the state Legislature has
institutional right % hold its property exempt
btae taxation, and this without any legislation the
kAr 0f Congress, which Indicates that suca exemption -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
TIE BLooMuyGDALE N. j. MURDER.

I'm the PassalC County IoGrt Oh oN'i an"
rrntp,r at Patterson OH Saturday, the trial OF John
Nixon for killing David cisco was resumed The court
room wa. thronged throughout the day win srct,lnIs
Gathered from all parts 81 the country anu
w., ma HE 10 Gain admittaLce. The crossfAahhiin
of Jobu Nixon the father OF the prisoner
Iut nothing new was elected. u Was sou5ht 10 prpto
that deceased had seNeiul eh'ini''' ""' "
have no foundation Ia fact a., -, 49,. g.. "a u, that
incline Nix0n sister OF the prisoner ti IN 'h''
- In ~ the murder her brother came n. ana size
% I'll =, tell her father that he had fought WIN phsn
- . an. whipped him; after he had gone W Don US
- f., know Who il was tha. Ma hS.iQVlA~ " MIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

WOOD BROTHERS have temporarily removed
Their stock of carriages to the ArmOry Oh Fourecntt
between sixth and seventh aye- where they VIII re-
main during the rcbgildins VI their uroisi" q" ""d
NAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

The TROPHY ToYiro dor - DOR - srge parts 7c Az
dress Gso. L. WAXING, IT,, Os!en Farm, He~por k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
WAS MR.. CHARLES 5. SPENCER AN ABOLITION
ISTl

To me EditOr OF tn e Trfbune.
SIR: In view of Mr.. Charles 5. Spencer's
assertion in his letter that he had always been at
Mr. Ttons side in the struggle for the freedom OF the
slave would like inquire IL he did not few years
ago preparc the papers for the claimant and with zeal
AMI aacrity proceed Boston and there ana ana abe an
endeavor to kidnap colored man ana return MN !"
bondage DE-
Nslr YORK., April 3O 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

lecmed essential 10 the full performance Of Its oblga
tions 10 the Government.
We arc unable To fird in the Constitution any
warrant for 3ion from State taxation claimed In
bchn OF the claimants, and must therefore the
ouestion certified to us in the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

American BroiIer.-The annouuoeart of Useful and
admirable invention will be found an tie yeng columns 70 daft
attention Of dealers and families uye 70 It's errnap
claims sweeping guarantees under which aeFi test der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

=. Barnes, M,nory savannah, rd.s ard p.s
sss"sp is Ssss~oo EsaHsad o Point and s''
md.s and ps.s Vita jan s. sand, Head, 8, mds
Ship koise. pa,s Co a. D,on'. I'ad Me- stSHs sa,, 4.
s s a xgg E'T s gs ss s l ssss
R Rs g g.,ss L Ssis ssss, 81 JAN. 'so a ns
s sc E%,, s,fIH sa{. ' %Sa 5 IT,
scIr. Geo. Roeter. Bang. GeoIse2g,n =, 'mher
seSr xnne Carl ,ias, WOOD shuls \. s. hob y unbr
schr. Annio J. Resell Chspmsn. tsonyi 70 d,
scsooSyEs-HITss asD coA'rSss; -.:~
Argeine Ven G+sf Proyiieno. Jos. warm pre,iees.
Holm Prou6encs. &. W. Cor 8os Pfc'i.D~
: .,vsQ --po. Hsids' -: Providence,
T.. % - IL S S%s1 i F.saon.
salmon p>-4A,rr, Tas''ou- Jo-a i , TaaaiSn
" VIZ b. sSsa T. e. sH Ti.' lev Eea
I I Ii . %1'fI . HS1R''' Ks 4 i. ss
D Ra.seii Porlaod, CT Ce'c,t, Por,i,as e.
III No. va; F e.. E 1o, f b. % ssl IT, i sss f, s
NJ y1 ~, 49, %.s,l" i s sas,i R, ~ ~. r'
Alea Kely Gloucester. Q Ir;es GoLe -r.
star Poriisn ni''"' IL .oelairs Pasta a..
s saGF hG es Ne rl s s an RessS
Geqse Edga., Nov Haven N,rsa Wei NJ, = s't
CuIan Portland. CHo3isin' isroie
s I,, ic Prori'noe VIE does Pr Jee
Sala sq p. rr.' @d,.r,. h -. s . r. Pso
Wiley Iiar7 PRIVILEGE. Tar's Boire Pro,iicsas.
VIM Notrsn Pryyi enee him, ProFferec.
W. w, Bra ~. Prov !nce. tiF HIr.ys ftu'll l'e
:. Brauari. irovercs. tr "a Cornell, ifuia'eSee-
T. G. smith Providence. Z. Z. fnt1. Pioflfe1e
Thames. Prov ience. BorJ oHQ. Prov
Yat. r 7. whats F1l RIVER
MAJ Mer-lOn. Pail River. Helm ACgFis. ff.lAa1 ~
Emil. stanford E7eyu, hsmfJui
Nelly Bloomfield, Stanford. Avail Eo'tioh We.
j. v Wellington. Bosto7 HtLlhaeF, boson
Rachel Miller, Boston.
WIND-Suniogn " W. foggy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boyrov NAV Arryd steamships Nev-agd AMI Cumbehsnd~
from Nes-Y YORK; bark Trmo1t nom Bc,nos !, rts.
CHAKLEros i-Sale schr W. H. Strce o- Wet inies
Ga Mrv - lea
more IT. Livingston. brZ ". a. PsrAs, Ron beeton
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL May 1.-The steamship Ns1it arrived A. Saeeas9Snss
~ cOc. last night and reached this port totay.
DISASTERS. -
Alfred Fox the Ccnss AZ Fa!m!ata Eng une ntr o. ne w.
NJ April the ad)nmeHt OF the AreT st tree 'lt
eongng rh Fisher Of George NJ bound non Dnen &c.,
Providence r. L. huber. TIE ye. ercJ4lTei hfaV
April H. al harfs fesrud o.
he ship hsao OF Lonon, aud aiterari us % TIE i4s"3s"
liverpool bognl Tor Falmouth where they arrived safely.
SPOKEN.
Schr Charles T. Gson, from MOuteyeo Tor Brba March ~.
at 3.i4 y, long. 1850
Br Day MessnA for NeTYor APd 49, lat 2a'6 La
,l1
Brig from EewoeaIs for SesiorA, daJS Saf.
April p, lat. $40, lon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

John r. Henry, College place " T. proprietor % The hrst
Nec Dato void where Re foam! III t-s Fcl
e.;sLse enea preparation that ministers % The health AM bag
ness Of aortaI man,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
OCFTDISGs OF TIE LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, Nav lin the Senate, yesterday,
resolution was passed that when 'the Legislature ad-
ourns il shall be to meet he first Wednesday in July
No other business Of importance was transacted In the
House motion reconsider the resolution passed Fri
day seating members who were not elected under me
Rrcoust ructiOn adopted by vote OF Il 10 3d.
Pending motion to adopt the senate resolution relative
to adjournment, the House adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

RCSSBLL-wHTTMiS In Wssbaytou D. c. On Satan'y Apal3
Dr. Bou:on, CLar p Russell Il AealoA 70 is Laes
WIi.mGu Of wash ngton No cars
ZABRIs lEs-On Thuay, April o. At Gree Chures.
JaIsev ttg. y j.. by H. Rev. H. II htur Aussta
ZabFski, Josephine b. dat glitter OF Hear J. B,orien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

Washing Machines, there nothing 70 b compared vim
DOTN's Nicely Tribune. Dee 10 l6,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02

and believed II they would ntemperance wonld be short
lived Several gentlemen addressed the audience, all OF
whom were applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
N1RR[ED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, In,a Stamping Note Paper
WN EyAhDELs IA FULToS->T on DU4cH cEURcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
LfTEST SNIP NEWS.

ARRIVED.
s,samsp South CaIohn, AAins Charleston ude and pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-02
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed 'cih fiH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01

Census returns from two hundred counties
in the southern states and from the District
of Columbia, give eolored population Of
$50, 97s, against 500 ,9Q5 in 1860 line gain
here is 7S,472, or nearly seven per cent,
which Is greater we believe, than the average
increase of the white population in any ofthe
rebel states except Texas and Arkansas So
much for the dying out of the colored race.
A carpet-bag revenue officer in South Caro-
lima recently ran away from his wife, and the
bereaved lady writes to the Louisville Chief of
Police for information. This is what she
=,
says of him.
He came into Kentucky to go into polaticbs,
he was one of John Browns men and was
with him in MARYLAND he is a good stumpt
speaker can edit nusepaper deliver lectures
and teach school and is quite-a friend to the
colored peple he tryes to make himself no
table WHARF ever he is he wos sesser dieter
nal RENEW before he'went to KenhIeky-he
has sandy mustash and way about a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01
CUSTOM HOUSE LITERATURE. /

IN an article in the last Galaxy written
by Thurlow Weed we find the following
In looking through old manuscripts, one
of au ancient date, but in familiar hand,
turned up. This manuscript shows that
IN former times custom house officers re-
relieved the monotony of their duties by
conducting their correspondence in poetry
instead of prose. Since my friends Charles
P. Clinch has been q deputy collector of
customs tor the port OF New York, the
memory Of man runneth not to the contra
ry." Some thirty years ago Mr. Barker
was an officer of customs for the port OF
philadelphia, Both gentlemen were more
than suspected of poetic indulgencles.
Under q former tariff question OF whether
an article then being imported from Greece
was subject TO duty, accustomed a COLLISION
of opinions betweenimporters and officials.
Mr.. Ciinch, who desired an opinion OF Mr.:
Barker, his Philadelphia friend, submitted
the question thus.
The oils of Grease. the oils of Grease
Were burning shaInes to Goths and }andals-
Where grew no arts OF war or peace e.4.
Nv which to mould it into candles. ~
The mountains look on Marathon.
And Marathon looks on the sea;
And musing there an hour alone,
i deemed that Grease might still be free,
hut the Collector say it pays as tallow. O.
The return mail carried back this an
swer: r' esd.
40 tho Won say that Greece is free,
That lovely land of bards and beauty,
Yet Ohio there exacts his fee,
p - And dares to subject Greece to duty.
The appraisers look on marrow-boneF,
= For marrow bones once tallow bore;
> Report, and spare importers groans,
20 ,fis Grease--but living Grease no more! r."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01
GENERAL NEWS.

A physician in Toronto has sued newspa-
per for saying that he was formerly n coach
man. q ATa
For the first time in its history in many
years-perhaps centuries-Peru has surplus
in the treasury.
The Empress Eugene and Prince Imperial
left Chiselhurst Saturday for Wilhemshobe.
.s5 The planet Saturn is now a brilliant object
in the evening sky, passing the low western
horizon about midnight.
Five hundred and forty-two tons OF poultry
were eaten by Boston people on Thursday.
cradle has been invented that can be
wound up, and will rock the baby while the
mother goes to vote.
A London druggist has this cheerful invita-
ton in bis shop window :--"Come in and get
twelve emetics for one shilling
By the Incorporation of the Army of Baden
into the German federal army the Grand
Duchy has virtually ceased to be an indepen-
dent Power.
CtXASSh tuohcahu VI WV 'hh"pie""s' -
Winnipeg have signed a petition, asking to
be annexed TO the United States.
The SeIect-men Of Rochester have passed
an ordinance prohibiting whistling, screaming,
swearing and stamping in the balls sand theatre.
There Is a female law student in Chicago.
Several enterprising young men propose that
IL al,oIl tn cpactaltv tanUhtCr-
in-law.
Semmes, the hero of hundred chronome-
tiers, is q candidate for Mayor of Mobile, Ala.
He has again cast his fortune with Alabama.
Southern papers say that f. NJ. Yerger,
who killed Colonel Crane in Jackson, Miss,
had a second trial recently, and was found
guilty and sentenced TO imprisonment for
life.-The report is contradected.
A Nevada man traded his l4-year-od
daughter for yoke of oxen. The purchaser
locked the girl up in the barn, and she SET
Ore 70 il and in the confusion escaped to hel
srandfathers. 8 l9 FH
A citizen of North Greenwich, Connecticut
now eighty-fve years old. mas seen the rar'
sight of seven generations in one house-h
own great grandparents and great grandehild
y rem. f er vup
A little ten-year old miss told her mothe
the other day that she was never going II
marry, but meant TO be widow because
widows always dressed in such nice black
and always looked SO happy. ' All
"Msny Ccnfederstesr have nominated Gen
eraI Buckner for Governor OF Kentucky
General Buckner was President Grants frs
big prize in the war of the rebellion benz
captured at Fort Henry few days before tn
capture of Fort Donaldson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01

p A telegram from Washington reached
this city on Tuesday evening, requesting
the attendance of Friend John ID. Lang,
Indian Commissioner, to attend the great
Indian Council to be held at Okmulgee in
the Indian Territory, on Monday next,
which will be attended by all the tribes In
that county, and at which important inter-
ests will be considered. Mr.. Lang has
given the most of his time this season to
the duties of the Indian Commission, ana
has been an efficient agent in promoting
the success of the new Indian policy, in
which he is and has always, been firm
believer. We hope he will be present at
this important Council. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01

The intimation that Prussia iavors a
conference of nations to settle the ques-
ton about the Black Sea raised by Russia,
disposes of the assertion that she is IN
secret league with the latter and favors the
idea that peace will be maintained 1t
does not settle, however, whether Russia
is to have her demands satisfied or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01

Augusta; am employed at the Jail; caused
Roswell to remove his shirt when he was
brough TO Jail; gave it to Mr.. Fowles; it is
the onl one ever gave h M.
Cross Elk. Took it from prisoner the next
morning after he was committed.
Here the government, at 1 80, rested the
case. ~
Adjourned until $50 this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01
but a defeat in reality.

The government have rested their case
in the Roswell trial, and to-day the de
fence will commence to present Their ll..i YES
timony. Interest in the trial increases.
The prosecution has been ably conducted
and the defence WILDE managed with the
best ability of the able counsel who have
it in hand, I'll nw LIZ. .-r--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01

The last accounts from the seatof wal
in Europe do not confirm previous reports
of late French success. The French re-
ports are to be interpreted. we judge, Ike
some of Napoleon's first kilograms IN
which every move was victory on paper
but a defeat in reality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01
The HOsWeIl Latin Tragedy
Trial Of the focused.

CHARLES W. WALTON, j.. Presiding.
....,
Counsel fo,@the Stete, THOMAS b. REED, At
torney General; VIM Penn WmrEHorsE,
County Attorney MsD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-01

Counsel for the Defence, EpEN F, PILLsBuR'
ARENAS LinBEY, and F. II. JAcksoN.