davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
An Extraordinary EIopement.

The Fifeshire Advertiser reports an elopement
Of the eldest son in one of the first families OF
Fiteshire with his fathers cook. The young
gentleman had been reared with the greatest
care, and had only returned from Eton last year
with high academic honors He was destined
by his father as the husband OF a young and
beautiful heiress, to whom he had even paid his
addresses.
The bride, who is n buxom brunette, is by
some years older than the bridegroom, and has
been in the family for a considerable period. 1t
was discovered that they had departed for Mon
trose, whether the father of the hero followed,
but only TO find them slumOering in each others
arms. So eDraged was the old gentleman th hst,
forgetting all deicacy, he was about to eject her
from the bedroom, when she collared her quon-
dam master, and hurled him headloDg from the
apartment.
The runaway son endeavored 10 explain and
pacify his insulted parent, when the lady seized
her husband, and, conveying him almost oi Ell
G,mis back to the bedroom, locked the door.
The young gentleman is entitled to consider
able property in his own right. The pair are
spending the honeymoon now at Cheltenham.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
Missouri.

The official canvass IN Missouri having been
concluded the following candidates tor Con-
gress have received certificates of election:-
First District-General William A. Pile, Re
publican.
Second-Judge A. c. Newcomb Republican.
Third-Colonel Thomas E. NOEL, Democrat.
Fourth-Colonel J. J. Gravely, Republican.
Fitth-yoseph W. McClurg, Republican,
Sixth-R. 7. Van HON, Republican.
Seventh-Gen. Benjamin F. Loan, Republican.
Eigbth-Col. John F. Benja min, Republican.
Ninth-Col. George W. Anderson, Republican,
1t is reported that the seat of General Pile
VIII be contested by John Hogan, the present
incumbent; that Of MIR. Van Horn by judge
Birch, and that OF Colonel Anderson by Mr..
William F. SwitZler.
B. Gratz Brown mas written letter, in which
he declares his purpose dnal not to be candi-
date for reelection to the Senate of the United
States. II has been supposed that Mr.. Charles
u, Drake would succeed him; but Governor
Fletcher having retired from the canvass,
Henry T. Blow, now representing the Second
District in the House of Representatives, is
pressed also as a candidate. He is an able and
popular man,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
FORT PHILLIP KEARNEY MASSACRE,


The Report COnarmed-COalitiOn OF
Twelve Indian Trlbes-DescrIptiOn OF
the Fort,
PoRT LARAMIB, December PA messenger,
Bss IN, reports the formation Of grand coalition
81 twelve tribes of Indians for common cause
againet the whites IN the Territories of DakOtah
and Montana The number of warriors is esti-
mated at II, 600, but this must he received cum
1raNo sGlis.
The massacre did not occur near the old Fort
Kearney but in the vicinity Of Fort Philip Kear.
pey, Dakotah Territory. The latter is situated
IN the forks of the two piney creeks in the CEN
ire OF the mountain district of the Military De
Partment of the Platte and In the heart of the
region occupied by the hostile tribes, the Sioux
and tAe Cheyennes. Its defense consisted OF a
weli-xnade stockade of timber, pierced with
loop.holes for musketry. At two of the corners
were blockhouses of timber logs eighteen inches
tn'dismeter.
1t is thought that the post was captured by
treachery, as the force there should have been
able to stand a siege, and it seems hardly pos
.sible that it could have been captured by Indian
assault
On the other hand, the sayages have so con-
stantly manifested their hostility that it is diff
cult to see how the troops could have been be-
guiled into any relaxation OF vigilance. We
hope 10 have more particulars soon; but there
is no reason to doubt the fun extent of the
calamity, as reported yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
THE ASSURANCES.
Europe In 1917 and 1867.

Messrs. Macmillan d Co, the London pub
fishers, in announcing the "Statesman's Year
Book" for 1867, make an interesting tabular
comparison between the state. of Europe in 1917
and 1867. The half century has extiIguished
three Kingdoms, one grand duchy, eight duchies,
four principalities, one electorate and four re-
publics. Three new kingdoms have arisen, and
one kingdom has been transformed into an
empire. There are now forty-one States in
Europe, against fifty-nine which existed in 1877
1t may be remarked that the nineteen grand
dukes and dukes and princes of 1867 Will be
much less ducal ard princely (thanks to one
Bismark) than the thirty 1.-TWO who ruled in 1917
Not less remarkable is the territorial extension
of the superior States OF the world Russia has
annexed 567, 1854 square miles, the United States,
1,968, ,OO9; France, 1920; Prussia, 29,78l. Sar-
dinia, expanding into Italy, has increased by
SS,O4i. The Indian Empire has been augmented
by 45l,6l6. The principal States that have lost
territory are Turkey Mexico, Austria, Denmark,
and the Netherlands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
The Rights of Railroad Travellers to
iEirst -Clnss Cars on + Irst-Class TIckets.

A Mr.. w. P. Dale, OF New York, having busi'
ness in the West reached Hamilton, and, after
trapsacting his business there, got on the Chi
cago and Cincinnati train tor point further
up. There were but two cars-a ladies' car, So
called, and a smoking car-into which Rr. Dale
was obliged to CO. the brakesman refusing him
access TO the ladies' car. He appealed to the
conductor, whose aame is Cooper, but he sus-
tanned the action of the brakeman.
Mr.. Dale asserted his right to a seat in the
frstclass car on his drstclass ticket, and
refused to give ii up until he received what he
was entitled to, whereupon the conductor called
the workmen on the train to his aid, and
torcibly elected him from the train. Instead of
going on the succeeding train, Mr.. Dale came
Chicago and Cincinnati Railroad, made a state
ment of his case. Toe Company acted promptly
in the matter discharged the conductor, and
compensated Mr.. Dale for his loss of time and
ticket mas the right to seat in a Grstclass car,
Cincinnati Commercial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
The Storm.

ALBANY, December 2S.-The storm Of ycster-
day was the most severe since 1885. Twenty
inches of snow FELL and drifted terribly, so that
railroad communication is entirely suspended.
The train due here at 4'3O ran into a snow drift
few miles west of this place. An effort was
made to reach the train from this city with six
locomotives and two cars, but they could
not proceed beyond the city limits. The snow
had drifted beyond the tops of the locomotives
No trains have arrived or been despatched
to-day, nor is it likely any win be for some
time.
Troy. N, Y, December 2s.-Two feet of snow
has fallen here, and the streets are all blocked.
Several trains OF cars are within few miles of
the city, but cannot reach here. No trains have
arrived since yesterday noon. and none have
LEFT II is the greatest storm that has occurred
for twenty years, and still continues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
Wreck of the Steamer Comm modore.

RIVER HEAD l.. l., December 2s.-The Sound
steamer Commodore has gone ashore one mile
north of Horizons Point, and now lies with her
bow out of water, the tide having fallen. Three
boat loads of passengers have been landed, aud
the steamer is fast breaking up.
NO LIVES LOST.
RIVER HEAD, Long Island, December 2S.-The
Sound steamer Commodore was wrecked in the
terrific gale of last night off Candeld light-ship.
AT 10 O'Clock she became unmanageable, and she
was beached at daylight off HestOn Point. No
lives were lost. All on board were safely landed
A portion of the freight and all the baggage
may be saved. The steamer will be a total
wreck, The passengers have all gone forward
10 New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
Markets bH Telerrnnh

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Stocks strong. Chi.
cago and Rock Island 1888 Reading, 1861; Can
ton Company, 45A; Erie, 67i Cleveland and Toledo
1245; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, 1861; MioblRan Central, l07A;
Michigan Southern. guaranteed, S2b; Illinois Cen.
souri, &C.. 92 Fiyetwentes Of 1892, 1861; OF 1884,
l044 OF 1866, 1042 len fortie7, 90s: Seven-hrles
l04; Sterling EXCHANGE 109; Gold, 1921; at sight,
ITO; Money at Z per cent.
NEW YoRK December 2s Cotton dull; Uplands
33G38l. Flour Is 5Cd10 cents higher; sales OF $500
bbls State, SS80G12 10; Ohio, 1911 100l3 60
Western, SS'50G1360; Southern unchanged Wheat
quiet firm Corn very dull. Beef quiet. Dressed
Hogs, SO cents better; svles at SSdl8 co. Western
Pork firmer; sales of 1000 bbls Mess at $40 76(du
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
Governor Patton's Plan Of Restora-
ton - General Grant Getting
Better - General Butler at
the Capltal-Interestlng
Personal News, Etc.

ESPECIAL DEsPAroHEs TO EVENING TELEeRAPH.l
WASHINGTON. December 2s.
What Governor Patton VIII Do.
Governor Patton OF Alabama will probably
remain IN Washington until the reassemblng of
Congress, in order that he may confer with
members and gain some assurances that Ala
bama will be admitted upon the ratifcatIoHof
the Constitutional Amendment.
If such assurances can be obtained, an effort
will be made for combined action by leading
Southern men, to induce the Southern States
to accept the amendment rather than risk the
adoption of other guarantees.
PERSONAL,
General Ben. Butler ls in town, and win re.
main until the meeting of Congress-
The President on Skates.
The Washington Skating Park is to be in
augurated tomorrow, and President johnson
and other digntaries are to be present.
General Grant Getting Better.
General Grant is recovering from his ludispo-
sition.
The POstmaster-General and His Lady.
Postmaster-General Randall, who has been in
New York some days, expecting to meet his
wife by European steamer, returned this morn
inc without her. She was in feeble health when
last heard from and fears are felt for her safety
Idaho. G~a
Instructions have been issued for the com
mcneement OF Government surveys in Idaho
Territory. Preference to be given to mining
lands and lands required for immediate settle
ment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
VENEZUELA.
The Unsettled state of the hepubIic-
civil War In the states of Barcelona
and Guaraca.

The Unsettled state Of the hepublic-
civil War In the states of Barcelona
aud Guar0ca,
By the arrival of the barque Hermes, from
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, With advices TO the
lth inst, we have some trust worthy informa-
ton as 10 the unsettled and revolutionary state
of that republic.
On the eth Of October last q small revolution
aryparty seized and imprisoned the Governor of
the State of Barcelona, overthrow his Govern
ment, and proclaimed General d. No Tas Pro
vsional Governor. The imprisoned chief was
soon after released, bat quickly placed himself,
together with General Mejias, at the head of 900
troops TO oppose Monagas. But the latter seemed
to have the aid OF the National forces On the
I'd of November q severe battle was fought and
the revolutionary party, aided by the troops of
the National Government, were victorious.
Great damage was done to the houses and pro-
perty OF natives and foreigners in the city of
Barcelona. The United States Vlce-Consul was
preparing to leave unless protection should be
given him by his Government
In the State OF Guaraca, quite in another part
of the republic, the State Government has been
oyerthrown, and the President (Marquez lopez
OF the State OF Carabobo had interposed, but in
yain to restore order.
In the State OF Zuba Qate Maracaibo) a revo-
luton had broken out, headed by General Pull
gar, and the capital had been attacked and was
under siege.
In Puerto CabellO, also, the local authorities
we're mOmentarily expecting an attack, having
doubled their police and extended their patrols.
Indeed, it may be said in truth, that outside OF
the capital, Caracas, the State Governments
have neither strength nor stability; and both
| life and property are at the mercy of desperate
chiefs and revolutionary providers.
What is true Of Venezuela is true of nearly
every Central and South American State. And
yet these are the countries that are inviting
colonies OF dissatisfied citizens of the United
states to come out and settle among them fol
home and history has yet to record the first
! colony and the first colonist among all these
emigrants that has not cursed the day he took
/ up his abode in those distracted States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
Republican Congressional Nomination in
New HamDshiTe.

DOVER, n. H., December 27.-Thc Republican
Convention to nominate candidate for Con-
gress in the First District met here to-day.
Every delegate was present, and no little ex-
element pervaded the meeting. Charles II.
Bell, of Exeter, presided. Three ballotings were
held, the latter resulting as follows:-Ela, l24;
Wheeler, l19; Marston, q Rollins, 2. Ella was
nominated by majority. The nomination was
made unanimous by the Convention. Mr.. Ella
accepted the nomination in an able speech,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

RICHMOND, December 27.-Iuformation of an
authentic character has reached here that il is
the determination of Congress, on the adoption
of the Constitutional amendment by three.
gress, TO declare it adopted, and it win be fol-
lowed by another proposed amendment that
will disfranchise all that class included in the
present one permanently, and also include all
separate secession of the States up to the Goth of
Aprll 1861, and acts will be passed to reorgauize
the Southern States on this basis. This Will
particularly affect the Border States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
A Yankee Boat Race in Japanese Waters.

private letter from Yokohama, written on
board the British war-ship Princess Royal, Sep
about boat race between us and the crew OF
the American flagship Hartford, in which we
beat Last night the return race came off
people on shore joined. There was heavy bet
tlng on both sides. Both boats crews were in
beautiful condition, as they had been in training
for long time, and the Americans evidently
NJ. yesterday both ships rigging and decks were
crowded with people from the shore At AIS
the boats started;' they were twelve-oared cut.
tiers. The Yankees got little ahead at first;
minutes our boat shot ahead, and came in ten
boat-lengths before the other after a four-mile
race. The Americans, therefore, have been
licked twice The race was for one hundred dol
Dagtn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
The Man Who Wanted President Lin
coin Assassinated.

During the closing days of the Rebellion a
man named George W. Gayle, a lawyer, in
Cahawba, Dallas county, Ala, advertised in a
selma paper that he would make one OF mum.
Der who would contribute certain amount of
money fol the assassination of President Lincoln.
troope commenced to garrison the towns of the
Southern States, lawyer Gayle was hunted up
and was charged with the above ofense. His
trial was set down tor to-day at Montgomery,
When be viii oe afforded an opportunity Of
IYCV.ug bs loyal intentions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28

French Political Witticism.--The Parisans are
on the Franco-Mexican expedition, which, as II
indicates the turn of opinion OF the people, we
translate as best we can in the tollowing:-
Mexico is q vampire,
And very costly too,
We furnished II with one Empire,
1sd ROd1 iT eats up ti0O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
Effects of the Stnrm

NEW YoRK, December 2s.-A fresh wind from
the southwest prevailed since last evening,
causing very low water in our rivers. The
ferry navigation is very difficult on all sides Of
the city on this account.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
The Indian Troubles ut Fort Philip
Kearney-Slaughter of United States
Ops-Eighty-seVen Killed.

Fort LARAMIE, December 27.-The Indians
Philip Kearneg have been almost in state OF
siege for weeks past On the 22d a number Of
Indians came near the post aud Brevet Lieu
teDant-COlonel W. }. Feltman Captain j. H.
Brown, and Lieutenant Glummond, all of the
18th Infantry, gathered hastily 80 men of Com
pany C, I'd Cavalry, and 40 men of the 18th In
iantry, and went after the Indians.
The troops were gradually drawn on until at a
point four miles from the fort, when they were
surrounded and slaughtered. Not a man escaped
TO tell the story of disaster. The bodies were
stripped of every article OF clothing, scalped and
mudlated. Thirty bodies were found in space
not larger than a good sized room. Nearly all
the bodies were recovered and buried in the fort
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
The Steamship Aus.ralasian Aground.

New York, December 2s.-Such is the effect
OF the ebb tide here that the steamship Austral-
asian, with news three days later from Europe,
is aground in the bay. Three schooners are re
ported ashore inside of Sandy Hook.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
ARRIVAL of the Palmyra.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-The steamship
Palmyra, from Liverpool on the lltb, is at
anchor ip the bay. Tie hGe j. very low.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
shipwreck OF San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, December 27.-A messenger
arrived to-day reports large ship, with no
sails on her maiDmast, in the s''rf at Half
Moon Bay about twenty-five miles down the
coast She was firing signal guns all DAY yes
terday. Two steamtugs have been sent to
rescue her. The scene OF the supposed disaster
is near where the barque Coya was recently
wrecked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-28
DIS A STER -.
Twenty Lives Lost by ne Burning
Of q Mississippi Steaner-PaT-
ticuIaFs Of the Great Fire
in Elmlra, Etc. Etc.

vrcKsBUEe, Miss, December 27.-The steamer
Fashion, splendid vessel, engaged in the trade
between this city and New Orleans, was burned
this evening, about twelve miles above Baton
Rouge. Twenty lives we're lost, but the names
of the sufferers are not ascertained. The cap
tain and other officers of the boat were saved.
The cargo, consisting OF 260O bales of cotton, ID
n total loss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

-
Tia. Hes. - - Ell
To the tte-'r4,.s - Jsstir-- - tn- -sprsu. L.
c'ctt eo'.ff 49, - D. hoitieu "a PARE. -itbsa
80 ~ N 10y ~ Oxfort. sd State %
Mo- o. ne ~ f-e-,.s % --Bs-u.-ss. A. ID.
GENEVA MITCHELL. - u.h,., 4. N.
VI Ca,,uty of oxlsrd siarr-.id. = - 81 r..
% Ntrth-ii. - resIerfluhs t,lris 49, ewes
a. hona'''ie touri o. H. setssusst thst SO
a~ irly rasrrtrt o. che rsft k.sscs- a.. MaehsI
81 ~ 'erh tay 81 nsrrh, a u is5t. - Niaas.
. ~ t,rlufs 81 AaircscoyEfn. SD STAT a
haia~ al has nd b. wa tso rhlidrea. Wfnsa.a
---"' sssa e'rsra v-ars. asi t.ita Eva. sr-i
-rFea fear-. ~harh o. 49, q. b. c.r~s 49,
taar illeiiaaf th-ir tsr~ru,.t.r- A.. 49,.
l-naFrt hrrseh tassrls re -ail Re- a.. .
isffstii. cht-fe sad ad-itsrsfr uifr. IN, th,t a.
80 fs.'-ef~. shsiis rfs-Fdlv-- 81 ~. unarrias.
cnFfnaw 80 dHfF. 1it ar th-ir t.~r....ri.'-.
hecsls- ADDICTED to 81 exr-s-is~ 80 III ,.l..,r.
ftnE dftaks. sef 80 i-cfrl a.ti al tr~atsd ,,.,. A.
-riitni snsi uiIrfif tsi-i uusk, -uffht- prrx,s
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lt-fri anf nussfrr-l toto th~ s-rss~- 81 A..
I nited -tai~s. aad aforesaid IN 80 y~.r IS63
dr-eried ron sati sersice aud fs.l a. C.a.da
Where fuur ifleiitnf rined ht1n .nd Es~f .ifh
hin unil Je.-e. ID I~t1. vhsa D. haI I--c...~
80 dis-fpat-.i. cInut~u sol ssusir. and - u..i-
frss - suur i-lseLt'f and th~fr chiisr- a. aad 80
rnifes ttii~d o. snake ssiahL proF 49, der
snffrif fhat sar 49, coufcissi. So her osu o...a-
toft aai sairfy ani ihat 81 ~ chikir~n 60 i-av-
hi'n $40 return o. ~ farrnfs o. Hshrou Msin-.
sarrr stc at- siuce hsi hrr hrfues fhat sincs tn
diste sf h-r sfP,rafipa frunn ~ s=id Ro-coe she
~ u-vfr $50 90 heu a fresn hiss. aor has be
COSTS aiei s,sth.ng toward the SEAPORT Il Asr 90
fhr -aid rhnirrr.
w herelrfs suur hl~iiaat ursy- that the boads
- nsiriu,aa, h-t~eeu ~ snsi the -atd R.-coe q
Mftc hcl ury = dt-solsrd snt that ths custody
~ thrfr I'D chfhirsn. rrooeuf 81 their tender
y~srs, and n th~ hsd habit- and n~g ioct 81 fbe
sati ko-co~, Hsy - dr~rrcd - hers and 80 81,
fiuiF lssuna ~iii ever pr4v.
GENEVA MITCHELL
Sept II. lS66
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-10-26

Tor Rev Stamp. s0e
Z % fh~ hanrsbir 80 49, res or ~ S.,ur~rue L..
oacls. Cart ucst % o. haiica "a P-ri-. ~nhia
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LII WHITNEY. H.. of stow 81 .std so,.rf,
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Dated at stow thi- ilnrrh fts of -~pffuuirr a
ID loo EtI WHITNEY JE.