davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-28

Spteial D,spatth to IAs Chicago Tribune,
DErRolT, Eoy. 27.-Wlile the family Of Her
man Freedman wero enjoying Thanksgiving in
the parlors last evening, thief entered their
chambers and carried of about $1,000 worth OF
1ohttty, lncludiug q lamoud sat.
, 1874-11-28

NE" YORK, Nov. 27.-The louYo OF j. ".
Wentworth, Oh Lexington ayonuo, vas entorod
by burglars IN tha daytime aud robbed Of IS Goa
worth OF jowelry. >''o''
, 1874-11-28
THE SUGAR REFIMERs,

arsetat DispatcA to Tie CH1caao Tribune.
NEW fonK, Nov. 27-Owing 10 tho liu,i,shol
demaM! lof sugar., tho mauy reiluors In this
Ing tho production.
, 1874-11-28

BosToN, Mass.. Nov. 27.-On Wednesday, of
Deer Island N. D., abose Eastpors. Me-, n
schooner ran down lshng-hoat With sx por-
sons Oil board. Mr. and AIra. Lambert wcro
drownod another lady was picked up almost
dead, and three young mon savoa thoir lives by
climbing on board tho schoouor
, 1874-11-28
OCEANtCA,

BAN FHAsofaco, Cal Nov. 27.-The steamer
Mcfsrogor, from Australia aud Honolulu arrived
last night.
The King Of Hawaii ia on his Nay horo by tho
steamer Benicia. Before leaving ho reconstruct
cd his Cabinet as follows: William L. Green,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs William L. AIocho-
nla Minister Of tho Interior; John s. Wulker,
Minister OF Finance II. Il. Stanley, Attorney.
Qcncral.
King Kalakua has appointed Prince Dolew-
howau Regent dining his abAonco in tho United
Statos. He haA also been proclaimed SUCCESSOR
to tic throue.
John Norton, Chiof Mate Of the whalor james
Allen Alexander Collins, 1homas BARTER, john
seypan, Charles Amb1cr, and Charles Boyer, gea-
mcu. won't in III opou buat irU1D tho vessel aud
struck q whale. Tho ino rot "foul," tue boat
NaH drawn down, aud oil pcrislod.
AUSTRALIA.
The McGregor brings Australian datea to Oct.
2i. Tho Captain, officers, and crow flour whi,o
mon and several native Hallors) Of the cutter
tapwnE, on hor voyage to Nonmoa from New
Calcdonia, stopped at Santa Cruz lslaad for pro-
slalons, ana th9 BavageH nlassacre1 all except
QUO native sats, and destroyed the cuttor. No
uaineH aro given.
There aro atill reports OF serous royo1ts in
Fiji, but thoy arc not crelited by tile Australian
papers, although they conccdo that there Is cause
for apprclondlng Fcry grave dilllcultios. AInny
Of tho native ChlafH aro dissatisfied witi. tho pix
Of annoxation to auy foreign country.
, 1874-11-28
THE WEATHER.

WAsA1HaToa, D. G., Nov. 27.-For the Lower
and .Upper Lake Region, continued cold and
cloudy waatl,or Will prevail. with aroa Of snow,
houtl Or west winds, and high but lailiug bar
ometor,
LOCAL oDsERyATroH.
, 1874-11-28

S0ftall Uispaleh 70 TIC Ch7caQo 7T36sf'le
Sioux CITY, H., Nov. 27.-Eppingor Il Co.'s
clothing etore was robbed this evening Of about
$500 worth Of clothing. Tho clerks attention
Eas engaged in front by one of tho tllioyeB while
tho other operated In tho rear Of tho store. Tho
theft was not discovered till tho tEioycs had CO.
caped with thelr booty. Two moro operations Of
similar character arc reported i'll another part
os tho city since tho above occurrence. No mr.
rests as yet.
, 1874-11-28

&@ee0tao" IT C0ViMEt0fl, (iN,
AfLaSfa, oa., Nov 27,-Gcorge simons
(co!orcdD WAS hanged to-day at Coyiurton IN.
for outraging q whito woman In Noyomhor 1874
40 conlosBou yesterday. ~''''
, 1874-11-28

Sncc;al DSpateh to Thr Chtcaoo 1r1bune
> ALTON, ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Last Wednesday night a
German. named Wiso, who lives near Joracyyiio,
accidentally foil of his Wagon while hauling
load Of wood. The wagon passed over him. ill.,
jurins him SO bad that ho died il q short ttno
lfkor.
, 1874-11-28
a Nurdcrcsa, Under Sentence of Death,

Gives Firth to !. Child.
BATHURST. N. B., Nov. 27.-Tho wifo of tho
murdered man pontin, who ia now under gcu-
teuce OF death, gayo birth to nalo child yestcr-
day in 1ail. Galian, who WAS recently hanged,
before ha execution confessed to the paternity
Of tho child. Mrs. Poutin Inns been sentenced to
be hanged on tho 9Th Of January next
, 1874-11-28

VU1 II ea1skI IT " &1H StUIEns
FnEENANsnuna. pa., Nov 27.-Tho excite
mont over tie supposed stealing from tho cradle
Of tho child Of Albert Goss oil Tuesday night
eliminated to-day on finding its body in tho
Lohigh River. lilo oyidcuco indicates TINT tho
mother threw her child iu the river. SE1H. Goss
thia morning. Thcro il much fcoliug against the
woman.
Fonr Statc-k'rison ConvictA Purtlomctt.
DosToS, Nov. a7.-Tho Governor yesterday
pnrdoued out Of tho State Prison threo prisoners
who had been sentenced for life, and one for
fiftcen years. Thoy had served from six to
twelve years sacls, and the Executive ctonency
waa exercised by reason Of tl.or good behavior
in confinement and mitigating circumstances
attending their criulo.
, 1874-11-28
Cuban Finances Becoming
Hopolossly Involved.
Tho Patriots Calming Strenstf-.-span.
isli ConscrIpts DESERVING.
The King Of the Sandwich Islands on
His Way to America.
Itu1nor Of n Serious Revolt In the
Fiji Islands.
CUBA.


THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIALLY nAHp 1tp.
New YonK, Nov. 25.-A Havana letter Of ttle
21st says: "1ho financial situation of thia
Island IL daily becoming moro hopocsaly i'll
volved. Tho dovorllnont IL owing everybody,
and unable to pay ovon tho smallest dobts.
Whore tho money gooH to that ia collected from,
'axcb' aat1es' posasot oto., il ystory. It dis
appears III d n1oHt unaccouutablo Manner. Tho
rost'Oflco Department charges 1211 centa i1
silver for each lotter from tho Unitol Bsatoy.
a''d 70 conts In silver for lotser from Europa,
anu they aro supposed to pay tho steamers for
bringing tho nnils conts per lostor, but for tho
laat yoar not oho Inns reoalved sinelo cout.
About 81 ,000,000 only Of tho por cont tax
has been paid, uhilc $50, o,000,000, at loast,
ought to have boon roaltxod by this tme. It
ia reported from tho south OF tho Island that
uon. Conoha, wlilo OH his tour, tnreatonod
to Withdraw the garrlsons at varioua points
and lot tho Inhabitants themselves dofeni their
property against tho Insurgents, IL t!,oy pcrBst-
ed IN their .rofusnl Of paying tho tux OF tho
l2.U00 men that woro to hnYo boon sent out from
spaln: Two Thousand five hundred aud niuety-
ty.eight hnvo arrived, and 1000 mnrlnes from
landed Oh this Island.
DEsKnTEna.
at GuasimaH body Of Spanish Soldiers
numbering about 100. were attacked BY Cub.us
~ -1AV 6IlAlllbA duIL1GFA W9F0
drafted mon. among whom thoro wero number
OF Cubans. who, upon tho first discharge Of tho
pasriota, throw up their arms, crying out, Have
pity upon US! lYo aro brothers, aud Aayo been
forced Into tho rauks.' Tho firing Immediately
ceased upon tho part Of the PATRIOTS md ninety.
soyen Of tho fortnor Spanish solliors Joined The
ranks Of tito llberatiug army go1no Of tho Span
isa who refnaed to josu wero allowed to return to
tho nearest spanish outpost, eftor delivering up
thoir arms.
Hnrnr ror.rtrxnn
Every Spanish mail steamer arriving brln7s
CIT hungry herds OF Govornment officials, Ill
appointed TO Bono post or othor, either relieving
tic old Officials, Or, it tl,or influence ia SUM-
clont itl Madrid to koep them In thoir positions,
new oflicos arc crcatol purposety, in orior that
tho Cubans may hayo tho honor Of contributing
70 tho welfaro aud prosperity Of the Bous Of
spain. Tho amount Of nlonoy paid for tho pas-
sago Of thoHe officials going and returning is
enormous, mud tho Spanish mail line il colning
money"
ExcHANaE.noon CLOSED.
HAVANA, Nov. "a. Tho Exchauge-room. re-
Gently opened by brokers for the transaction OF
busness, was to-day closed by order Of tho all-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
WASHINGTON.
Grants Third Choice for Chief
Justice.
NJ. Il. Waite of Ohio Nominated.
HassIOck RenOminated for NASH.
vile Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Hon. NJ. r.
Waite, of Ohio, has been nominated for
Chief Justice.
The nomination of Morrison r. Waite
Of Ohio to be Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court was surprise to Senators and al
others about the capitol including Justices
of the court.
Subsequently the Senate went into ses-
sion and referred the nomination to the
Committee on judiciary. who will proba-
bly, tomorrow report favorably upon it.
The nomination recalled that he acted as
one of the counsel at the Geneva tribunal
of arbitration, and some of the Senators
were acquainted with him as an able law
yer of 80 years standing, and although a
Republican, he is not an active partisan,
and az the present time is President of the
Ohio Constitutional Convention. 1t was
discovered on looking at the Supreme
Court record, that a year ago tomorrow,
Mr. Waite was, on motion of Caleb Cush-
ING, admitted to the bar of that court as an
attorney. Senators of both parties speak
well Of the nomination, and there seems
to be no doubt Of its confirmation.
Here We are Again!
The President has sent to the Senate the
nomination of II. W. HasSlock to he Post
master at Nashville. Tenn.
The outstanding legal-tenders are S3S2,-
739, 9,S37.
The House Committee on Civil Service
will report for reducing the deputy com
missionerS of internal revenue from three
to two, and p;oyiding that the vacancy in
the Office of first deputy be filed by the ap-
pointment of one of the existing deputies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

bone TO the back His teeth were about
the size each Of an Ox's foot, and his
shin bone measured four feet.
Near Mezarino, IN Sicily, 1916, was
found a giant 80 feet high; bis head was
the size Of a hOgshead, and each Of his
teeth weighed FIVE ounces.
Near Palermo. in the valley of Ma
zara, IN Sicily, a skeleton of a giant 30
feet long was found IN the year l5+S.
and another Of 53 feet high in 1850; and
many curious persons have preserved
several of these gigantic bones.
The Athenians found near their city
two famous skeletons, one of 81 and the
other Of 36 feet high.
At Totu. in Bohemia, in 758, was
found a skeleton, the head OF which
could scarce be. encOmpassed by the
arms of two men together, ana whose
legs. which they still keep in the castle
Of that city. were 20 feet long.
The skull Of the giant found in Ma
cedonia, September, 1851, held 2lO
pounds Of corn.
The celebrated Sir Hans Sloane, who
treated this matter very learnedly, does
not doubt these facts, but thinks the
bones were those Of elephants, whales,
or other enormous animals.
Elephants bones may be shown for
those Of giants, but they can never I'M
pose on cOnnOisseurs.
Whales which by their immense bulk
are more proper to be substituted for
the largest giants, have neither arms
nor legs; and the head of that animal
has not the least resemblagce to that OF
a man. If It be true, therefore, that a
great number Of the gigantic bones
which we have mentioned have been
seen by anatomists, and have by them
been rep1ted real human bones, the ex-
istence Of giants is proved.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
THE ssCHRISTIAN sOLDIER'S''
CASE

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The House
Military Committee endeavOred to agree
upon a report to-day, In the Howard
case, but as only eight members of the
committee were present, andfOur voted
in favor Of q trial by a Military Court
OF Inquiry. and four voted In favor OF
an investigation by the committee.
nothing was agreed upon. Those who
voted in favor of recommending a mil
itary trial were Messrs. Hawley, of
Illinois; McD0ugall. of New York; ?.
NJ. B. Young, Of Georgia, and Eppa
Hunton. The last two gentlemen
were Generals IN the rebel army.
Those who voted to have an investiga-
ton made by the committee are Gen
Coburn, Gunckel, If Ohio; DOnnan,
of Iowa, and Albright, of Pennsylva-
MIA. General Hawley, of Connecticut,
Thornburgh, of Tennessee, and Mes
NTH, of Oregon, were absent. Had
all the members Of the committee been
present. It is believed that a report
would have been agreed upon by a ma
iority in favor Of n military trial.
Some of the members who voted
against ordering a Military Court of
inquiry do 50 because they claim that
the President or Secretary of War
ought long ago to have ordered such a
trial, as it was their duty to do; and
that they are not willing to have the
responsibility put upon them of order
ing it, and yet they are willing to try
General Howard themselves. If the
trial is had by the committee 1t viii
simply result IN an effort on the part
of Howard's friends to have himwhite-
washed by virtue of Republican vote
in the House. The matter viii prob
ably be decided in day or two.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

Davis SeIf-Condemne,I-T Senatorial
Question.

Davis SeIf-COndemnesi-Ih Senatorial
Question.
From the New Orleans Times.
On the 18th January, 1873, the
Thirteenth Legislature Of Texas receIv-
ed message from Gov. Davis, headed,
Amendment of Election law" III
which the Governor said:
Il further recommend that the cleo
ton law be amended to permit opening
Of election polls within each of the JUS
tees precincts, and reduce the number
of DAYS from four to one"
That Legislature. Democratic body,
adopting the Radical Republican Gov
ernOr's recommendation, passed the
election law. which he signed, and un-
der which he issued his proclamation,
and himself and his brother candidates
canvassed the State. Now the Govern
or. defeated at the polls, with charac-
teristic perverseness and dupHclty,
wishes Congress to interfere with a re-
suit that he himself brought about.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Nothing
has been heard to-day by the Texas
delegation In respect TO the doings of
Governor Davis, who is attempting to
usurp the Office of Governor in defiance
of the people; but the belief of the
members Of the House, and also In Off
ciaI circles, IS that. finding that the
General Government viii not back him,
he viii tomorrow reluctantly abandon
the contest. Davis Is said by those
who know him to be a bad, selfish, des-
perate. and Utterl y reckless man, who
would not hesitate to plunge the State
into civil war. if he had any military
support. either from the President or
from the Texas Radicals. His applica-
tons for troops were, 1t IS known,
backed up by the two United States
Senators. Messrs. Flanagan and Ham
ilton. but the case was too gross and
patent for the Government to Interfere
in his behalf. The Attorney General
regards his position as legally indcfen'
sibIe. There is no doubt that the gen.
eral condemnation of the Louisiana
intervention has had a favorable
effect IN preventing Executive IN
reference; and the belief is prevalent
th,tt the President was really glad to
have such imprcgnable grounds for re-
fusing ex-Gov. Davis impudent re-
quest for setting aside the popular VIII.
The Texas members are greatly pleased
at the prospect of peace and order for
their State. At one time they regard
ed the danger of extensive blOOdshed
as highlyimminent; and they give credit
to the President for having acted with
candor, fairness and promPtitude IN
the inteaest of peace and justice to the
people Of Texas.
One of the duties of the new Texas
Legislature VIII bethe election OF anew
Senator. vice Flanagan. The chances
are said to be about even between
Reagan and ThrockmoTtOn. Both of
them are able and prudent men, though
the advantage Of legislative experience
is with Reagan. Flanagan, who re-
tires, has been one of the most virUlent
and ultra of Southern Radicals; and
his withdrawal VIII be voted God
send by his own party associates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
THE NASHVILLE poSTOFFECE

There appears to be a lively "scrim-
mage" in Washington over the post
Office in this city, in which there has
been a display OF hot blood. The
Washington correspondent of the Gin
ciHnGti Commercial reports under date
of Jan. Is as follows:
There is trouble with regard to the
Nashville PoStofice. PrOsseT, the
present incumbent, is anxious to be re-
appointed, and his claims are supported
by Maynard. On the other hand. Har-
rison, the Republican Representative
from that district, opposes Prosser S
confirmation, having a candidate of his
own. while the President, who regards
the charge Of absenteeism which is
brought against Prosser asa very grave
offense. wishes to appoint an old friend
of hlsown, arpet-bagger from Illinois,
10y the name of Hasslock. He accord
ingly sent his friends name to the Sen
ate once, but yielding to Maynard's
dictation be withdrew It. Harrison
then made a hot fight for his man,
when the President concluded to 20
back again to Hasslock. Upon this
coming to Maynard's ears, he called
upon the President and said that the
failure to reappoint Prosser was a
gross outrage" whereupon Grant
sprang to his feet and replied: Then.
sir, am responsible for that outrage" "
Thus a rupture Of friendly relations
between the President and TIE Tcnnes-
see statesman, which may be iraught
with the gravest consequences to the
country, is brought about by a petty
quarrel as to who shall be Postmaster
at Nashville"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20

AFTER a wait OF some days, Waite
of Ohio is nominated for Chief Justice,
and wewill soon know his weight with the
Senate. Just wait till the Washington
correspondents rake up his record, and
if he hasn't made a present to Grant,
some time or other, of library or a
bull-pup, we shall be agreeably sur
prised. Williams was a surprisingly
bad nomination and Gushing a sur
prisingly good one, but Waite seems a
greater surprise than either to both
Republicans and Democrats. We
heard several Republicans yesterday
Justify abusing fool Grant. Why
didn't he clasp hands across the ,yawn-
ing chasm, and propitiate manager
Morton with the judicial ermine:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
CONFIDENCE.
Knoxville Victimized by n Couple Of
Bogus Agents, Now at n Comfortable
nfStauea.

hnONN11lt Dy ~ va
Bogus Agents, Now at n Comfortable
Distance.
The hROrriUe Press and Herald of
the 18th saws: On the 18th Of December,
last. man and a woman, representing
themselves as Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cullen,
came to the city and obtained room and
boarding at the house of arespectable lady.
They brought with them large trunk and
proposed to stay several weeks. Boarding
was also engaged for a ''friend and his
wife" who would arrive next day. On the
18th came "Mr. 7. G. DENLY and lady,"
bringing a trunk along. The parties repre-
sented themselves as travelling agents for
GIeGSOR'S Home Circle, a journal of light
literature published III Boston, and Cullen,
with DENLY and his "wife,7 commenced
and prosecuted an active canvass Of the city.
They obtained, as far as can be learned,
about 200 subscriptions, at 500 each,
promising. in additiOntOthepapeT, chrome
or a copy for year, of monthly journal
by the same publishers, called the Monthly
Companion, as the subscriber elected. We
do not learn that they offered any certificate
Of their reliability, from the publishers of
the paper, and simply gave areceipt foreach
subscription, signed by any one Of them, of
which the following is a copy:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. %, 1S74.-
Received from Miss 500,
for subscription to Home Circle one year,
with premium chrome.
l.. A. CULLEN, Agent.
The woman who passedas Cullen's wife did
not canvass. Frequent letters addressed to
.'NIiss Mollie Ford were received at the
poStofIice during her stay, and regularly
| called for BY her. On the 29th Of Decem-
Der, ''Mr. and Mrs. Cullen" settled their
board bill, less the sum Of s. which the
kind-hearted lady allowed ona subscription
to the Home Circle Next day, "Alr.
DENLY and lady" did not return to dinner
| and at night time they were not at the tea
table. The landlady began to believe that
| something was wrong, although the trunk
of the pair was still in their room. Enter
| ing the apartment, the trunk was found I'M
locked and empty. Since that date the
| couple have not been around.
1t is needless to say that not one OF the
| twohUndred subscribers" has received any
| thing in consideration Of the S2 paid. That
| they have all been swindled, if not hereto
| fore apparent, will force itself on their un-
| willing minds by the peruSal OF the follow
ing, which is copy Of postal card re-
ceiyed yesterday, by one of the victims
| who wrote for inforInatiOn:
/ .-Ofice of the Home Circle 0ad Monthly
| Companion, j52 Washington street, Boston,
Jan. II, 1ST4.-L. \. Cullen, whoever he
/ is, is a swindlcr. We employ no travelling
agents. Respectfully yours, +. GLEASON"
Cullen is described as young, light
\ haired, slight-buiit man, DENLY rs light
haired and stoutly-built, while the women
] are black-eyed brunettes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
CINCINNATI.
How SEr. VEaite's Nomination was Re
ceived by the Convention.


ceiVed by the Convention
CINCINNATI, Jan. l9.-The news of the
nomination of Morrison Il. Waite, of To-
ledo, now President of the Ohio ConstitU-
tional Convention, came to Mr.. Waite at
noon at the beginning of the evening ses-
sion. Hon. Rufus King arose and read the
Associated Press dispatch from Washington
announcing the nomination of Mr.. Waite.
That body forgot its gravity and broke out
into prolonged storm of applause in which
every member of the Convention most
heartily participated.
Hon. Samuel Hunt then moved to ap-
point q committee Of FIVE to draw upa reso-
luton of the sense of the convention on
the subject. President Waite rlled it out
Of order, and business proceeded. He has
refused to permit any member of the con-
vention TO use his influence at Washington
for his appointment, though several have
offered TO do so, and was not aware that
any Of his friends had presented his name.
He is now stopping, with his wife and Sis
ter, at the BuTnet House. Up to IL o'clock
he has had no notes, official or unofficial,
from Washington on his nomination.
The Nomination in Toledo.
TOLEDO. O., Jan. l9.-The nomination
of Mr.. Waite for Chief Justice was received
by his neighbors with expressions Of great
satisfaction by all parties. Tomorrow
mornings Commercial will give brief
sketch Of Mr.. Waite's life. from which 1t
| appears he is the son Of the late Chief JUS
| tice Waite, of Connecticut, one of the
leading jurists of New England. He is now
in his 5Sth year, graduated at Tale College
at tie age of p, came to Toledo in 1888,
| studied law with 5. VI. Young, now Of To-
ledO, witch whom he practised for eighteen
years. lie Ia for many years stood at the
head of the bar of Northwestern Ohio, and
| has twice declined a seat on the Supreme
bench Of Ohio. In 1919 he was elected a
member Of the Legislature, serving with
distinction. In 1862 he was a
candidate for Congress, and though de-
| feated. he received a majority
Of l.2OO in Toledo. In 1871 he was ap-
pointed as a counsel 10 Geneva, which pO-
sitiOn he filled with honor. He is now
| serving as member and the President of
| the Ohio Constitutional Convention, to
| which ne was chosen 10y the unanimous
vote of both parties. The pres
ent appointment, like all Cher
| public hOHOrs, has come to him
| without the slightest seeking on his part,
he having discouraged his personal friends
| from efforts TO secure the place for him.
| His neighbOrs feel every assurance in this,
IS in every othe- trust. he Will abundantly
| Justify the confidence rePOsed in him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-20
condemned TeIegrams.

The Supreme Court Of Arkansas to-day
decided that the State Treasurers GER
tificates were receivable for all State,
county and municipal taxes, except State
sinking fund tax.
san Francisco reports another shock from
earthquake.
Randolph Mitchell yesterday murdered
his wife, Anna Mitchell, in san Francisco,
with a razor. and then cut his own throat.
A man named W. c. Dickson was az
rested in Cincinnati last night, accused of
being connected with the great diamond
robbery in that city recently.
Graham, the New York Senator who was
convicted Of appropriating funds Of Waikiki
National Bank, has been sentenced to the
PenitCntiary.
Gen. Pope. the man who gained such
victories (by telegraPh) Over StOnewall
Jackson in the late war, is a guest at the
White House.
The miners strike at Wilkesbare, Fa.,
still continues.