davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
The Most Severe and Disa strous HurrI-
cane Ever Felt ln the Islands Partial
Destruction of the City of Nassau.


from the Nassau Guardian, October3.
Ii is our painful duty to record the most alarming
hurricane which has visited Nassau within the
memory OF man On Sunday morning, at eleven
O'Clock, the aneroid barometer at the Commissariat
stood at 30 8, with the wind northwest by north.
At hatpast nine p. M. It fell to III. There was a
lull for nearly an hour and half. About halt past
10 O'Clock z M the wind sprang up from the oppo
site gu rtei-ihe southwest-and continued to blow
violently til O'Clock A. M. yesterday, when it
To give q correct account of property destroyed
will be Impossible until the returns shall be officially
most, their new and beautiful Trinity Chapel, Ere
derrick street. with Its large and powerful organ,
being entirely demolished, leaving only the class
anO school-rooms beneath entire This lofty edifce
was blown down about O'Clock M.
The Council Chamber and the House of Assembly
have suffered as badly any of the public buildings
Commencing from the Navy Yard, West Bay
street beow which it is almost impossible 10 pass
on account OF the ruins of houses boats, pieces of
wrecks, b1Oken-up wnarls, etcl and proceeding in
an easierly direction, we observed that the wharf
house of the o. dnance Department has shared tne
same fate. The outbuildings of the barracks have
Ibe BAPTIST Chapel (zionl in Shirley street, is
dvested OF its port,co. s.. Anne Church, at Sand
lands, is swept from its foundation.
that of Br Abraham Adderley, who was Knocked
down by the falling OF house in the Middle road,
Albert Town, and do ned In the inundation of
tie ott er that OF the Infant Public School teacher
Mrs. Horton, crushed to death by her railing house.
RECAPITULATIoN.
In Nassau there were 6l7 d lug houses DESTROYED
and 800 damaged, five places of worship destroyed
and three damaged seventeen warehouses estroyed,
theatre destroyed and one thousand and thirty
four persons rendered houseless
In the out islands, from Abaco to Mayaguana, the
destruction OF property severe in proportion
auda number OF lives were lost by ship wreck aad
otherwise.
AT Victoria Hill the crews OF the Fly and Thames
and two men OF the Georgidna, were drowned.
at Long Bay For tune 1slandl fourteen lives lost
by shipwreck.
Mr.. Finlay, a salmaker, of he Eastern District
oil New Providence was blown away in his schoo eI
at Alligator Bay, Long Island, during the hurri
cane and has not since been heard of,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
THE "RED STRINGS OF NORTH CAROLINA
A Loyal Secret SOciety-The Members
Threatened with Indictment.

The Raleigh IN. C.) Sentinel, commenting on
the result Of the recent election in North Caro-
Ina, says:-
''The vote at High Point-the only precinct
abroad, as far as ascertained, where General
Dockery has obtained larger vote than Gov.
ernor Worth-con6rms the suspicion heretofore
generally entertained, of the active existence of
the Red String and other secret organizations
in the Staie-socieJies which we believe to be
reasonable to the Constitution and preudicial
to the quiet and peace of the State. 1t would
be well for the grand juries to look into this
matter"
The Raleigh Standard gives foil information
concerning the organization and objects OF "The
Red Strings" as follows:-
"The Red Strings as they are called, are
simply the heroes OF America. We do not belong
to this Order but we are posted in relation to it.
Mr. Lincoln was q member of the Order.
General Grant is member OF it. Andrew
johnson is member of it. When pursued and
shot al in the gorges of the mountains by Con-
federate troops. he was aided by members of this
Order and perhaps owes his life TO them. Many
of the Union Generals and other officers are
members of it. There are, probably, ten thou
sand heroes of America in this State. They have
their signs, grips, and passwords, like the Know
Nothings, TO which the editors OF the Sentinel
used to belong. They are unconditional Union
men and patriots. That is all. Instead OF being
traitors to the Union, they are among the best
friends the Union has In the State.
THE organ of Governor Worth wants them
indicted. During the Rebellion Governor
Vance, the senior editor Of the Sentinel and
other Rebels, denounced them as traitors to the
Conieoeracy; now they are traitors to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
AMI1SEMENTS

IHE REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE the popular
and WITTY lecturer, will lecture ON November l,
under the auspices of o Philaet thean Literary
Association, at Musical Fund Hall. Tickets can be
had now at Trump er's, corner of Seventh and
Chestnut. Subject, "Our New House; or, Pleasures
OF House Huntng" 1t Is hardly necessary TO ad-
wise those fond of lectures that this is rare
Chance 10 have an interesting ana dehKhuui
evening.
NEW CHEsNUT STREET rHEATRE -tne play OF
Janet Pride by Boucicault has been very successful.
Miss Josie Orion Mr.. q. II. CLARKE MIR. Jennings,
and otb ors ore especiallv fne in their parts The
moral of tbe play is excellent and everybody should
see en- "wednesday evening next Mr. Jo,eph Jefferson
viii make hIs appearance after an absence of thir.
teen years from this the city OF his birth and early
fnumphs.
The CITY MUSEUM THFATRE- This establish
mtnt VIII DC opened to night to inaugurate the fall
and winter season. The entertainment is varied and
We are glad to observe that, although the manage
ment Will present first rate artists and good
pany, they have adopted popular scale of prices.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE Edwin Booth as
"Ihe Stranger" and don Caesar de Bazan," this
evening. Miss Susan Denim as Mrs Hallerb This
is tine bill.
NEW AMERICAN rHEATRE.-L1st night of Ma.
zeppG and Miss Kate Fisher. e NIno Eddie appears
tins evening. The French Spy on HorsebGck will
also be given.
ARCH STREET THEATRE-Tae Bast Family for
the last time, TO night. rhe new drama Of Alice
May; or, The Last Appeal, will also be presented.
VALBR's MUSIC HALL, and Winter Garden Vine
street below Eighth, will be open to the public this
evening until IL O'Clock Mr. Appelbaum tenor,
and Miss Agnes sutherland, contraltO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
THIRD EDITION
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Public Reception to MIR. PeabOdy-GOv-
ernOr Swami and the Police Commits
siOners, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TTELEeRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, October 27 George Peabody is now,
at the invitation of the Mayor and City Councils,
receiving the congratulations of citzons gene
rally, at the New Assembly Rooms.
His address to the school children, yesterday, was
surprisingly beautiful especially when he referred
them TO the Washington MoDum,nt, and exorted
them TO emulate the example Of the Gather of his
Country" as well as to obedience to parents and
teachers and to patriotism and love of country. He
goes to Cincinnati soon and Will possibly return 10
Baltimore.
1t is .generally conceded that Governor Swami
will depose the Police Commissioners. The exam
nation Is still progressing at Annapolis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
THE BAHAMAS.

Terrible Hurricane at Nassau and the
Out Islands-Hundreds OF Dwellings,
Churches, Warehouses, and stores
Blown Down or Damaged-TwO Thou
sand Persons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marine
Disasters, and Many Lives Lost.
By the arrival of the Cunard steamship Corsica at
New YORK yesterday, we have files from the Ba-
hamas dated at Nassau, N p on the 20th OF 0cto-
Der. Inc papers contain very ample and melancholy
details of the effects OF the terrb hurricane which
visited the islands the LIST and I'd insant-already
referred to by te egraph in our column'-with re-
ports OF the marine and commercial losses sustained
thereby.
His ExceleDcy the Governor callfd a meeting of
the Legislature October o. for the purpose of con u
ing the best method o. levatlne the distresses
occasioned by the hurricane. Several vessels have
been despatched from Nassau to the out islands with
prov slons for the destitute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.
George Peabody with the Chlldren-The
Police Commissioners and Governor
Swami. Etc.

George Peabody with the Chlldren-The
Police Commissioners and Governor
Swami, Etc.
fRvENING TELEGRAPH SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENoE.l
BALTIMORE, OCTOBER 26, 1865.
The great and honored pnilanthropist, George
Peabody, Esq held a grand levee this after.
noon with the school children. They turned out
in vast numbers, of all ages and both sexes, COM
ing from public and other institutions to the num-
Der, probably, of twenty thousand. Mount Vernon
place, where the Peabody Institute is located, aud
ali the avenues 4 adIng thereto, appeared literally
lacked with the rising general on, amounting to q
vast army. An Immense mass o; spectators were on
the sidewalks; alo crowding DOORS windows, etc.,
as lookers-on.
or ont porco, of the lnsutut,, where he bowed to
the children as they passei Ia procession carrying
to his praise, this young army passed. were deaf
enng. 1t took nearly or quite three hours Tor them
no doubt OF its having been most gratifying occa-
sion to this noble patriot He seemed completely
absorbed with delight and the little ones equally
as household words. 1t was, doubtless, worth halt
his fortune to see these thousands OF innocent and
coDfdng children coming up in the sincerity OF their
hearts 10 do him honor
II was real free d irSm T SddSae fsishass; or hypocrisy
than tn occasion. Heseemed TO 10 fget that time
thing in lie worth living for was to do good to our
fellow beings. grand public reception is to be
gwen HIM Tomorrow by the Mayor and City Coun-
cll, at the New Assembly Rooms. lie will there be
eni bed TO meet and greet ALL without dIsInc of
party.
1t was really sublime sight to see this remarka-
BILE patriot and phianthrOpist, who let thirty
years ago standing up before an admring AUDIENCE
the donor OF over one million of dollars to our GILL
zens, appropriated 80 munIfcently on his: return
How few men in the world there like him! !
Even the most bitter secessIonists and enemies of
our Union cannot help admitting the possibility of
something good coming from New England after ALL
1t was o glorious thing to hear Mr. Peabody yes
terday announce so emphatcally, in presence of so
large an audience, many of whom had sympathIzed
with the Rebellion, that he was and always had
been strong Union man. 1t convinced them tn AZ
the Yankees could overlook their nonsense and do
good whether they approved or disapproved
The case Of the loya Po ice commissioners OF Bal
fimore was under Investigate before Governor
Swami to-day. He has decided that 1t is IN his
power to depose them, If the proofs justify It.
he naked truth OF this matter, in all honesty and
sincerity, resolves itself into a mIserao Q, pitiabtv
political trick to gam an advantage to the Jposn1
party II the Governor Dr.; removes & them, mis- act viii
.lgs of partisans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

Unionl How can that be? Governor Vance
ana the senior editor of the Sentinel signalized
themselves BY prosecuting and imprisoniDg these
very Red Strings during the Rebellion. Now
they want them indicted. This Of itself proves
that the COnfederacy still exists in this State in
everything except its forms. Try 1t, gentle
menl-try it, IL you dare The loyal men of
this state will make shot work Of you, II you
attempt TO IndIct them on account of their
Unionism. We dare you to try it, You will be
crushed as you deserve, il you lift finger
against these heroesn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
al Cable Incident.

Last evening at O'Clock telegraphic des-
patch was sent over the cable from New York
TO London for the payment of large sum Of
money. At half-past ii O'Clock this morning a
message was received in this city announcing
that the payment had been made.-M Y. Eoen.
ing Pest, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Cotton dull, at 39d41c.
Flour advanced 10120c; sales OF IL 600 bbls State
SO 20oll8; Ohio. $11 '25SDl4'50; Western, $9'20l1
IL &C; southern $l2 15917. Wheat advance 2d93c /;
sales of 23000 bush Spring mixed Is quoteo at $245
Milwaukee Club, 81 33 Corn aduanced 3G5c f; sales
sa es of 60,00O bushels at 71Q72c for State Fork
firm sales OF 1000 bbls at S34 rs. Lard Ill. Whisky
steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Indiana.

The Hon. Schuyler Coltax's majority in the
Ninth District is 2l4S. The total vote in the district
is 49, 200 an of $500 from 1864 of which Mr.
ColfaX had $500 and MIR. Turpie 5000 This is, we
believe the largest vote ever poled IN any district
in the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
THE DEATH OF STEPHEN BENTON. r


MEETING OF 1HE BAR.-At noon to-day there was
q meeting of the members of the bar in the Supreme
Courtroom, 10 take appropriate ion on the death
OF the late Stephen Benton, ESQ. Judge Cad
waader was called to the chair, and alluded feel
lngly TO the life and character OF the deceased.
theodore Cuyler, Esq introduced the following
resolutions, with appropriate remarks:-
ResoiUed, That the Bar OF Phiade phia have heard
with profound SORROW the announcement of the
death of Mr. stephen Benton, gent eman who, as
well in important public trusts in the active prac
tce OF his profession, had evinced high integrity
and great purity of character and rare abilities
giving the assurance, If his life had been spared to
among us, and whose genial qualities of mind a } d
heart had won for HIM, as weil the esteem and re-
sp CT as the affection OF all who we've brought closely
into intercourse with HIM.
Resoiped That we tender to his widow and to his
kindred the expression of our deeO and earnest
sy mpalhY with their great sorrow, and that we will
wear the usual badge OF mourning or thirty days,
al attend his funeral
Resolved, hat q committee consisting of the
Cr.cers of this meeting and five gentlemen of the
b.r appointed by the Chair be requested to con-
vcy these resolutions to the ia mily of Mr.. Benton.
Remarks were subsequently made by Judge Viii
liam A Porter, W illam Hanna Esq Judge
il Brewster, Esq. The latter dwelt with much elo-
quence upon the many virtues OF the deceased upon
his deep learning, his strict in egrty and the bright
promise OF his future.
TIE resolutions were then adopted, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Ihe following gent emen have been appointed on
the committee to tender 20 the family of the de-
ceased the coincidence OF his proless0 pal brethren
Judge Cadwalader Chairman; George JnnSTr, rooo 90"
and T. Bradford Dwight, Esq SeoreIncII, niio iIoo
dore Cuyler, Esq judge Porter, ~ SlIars Esc'
DAME. DoughertY, Esq and DAVIu " S''' -H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
PHOENIX IRON WORKS,
NEW YORK, September 28, 1866.

A. BALDWIN, kso
Dear Sir I'VE have examined your Press In ope-
ration and we say that we consider 1t the best
of the kind that we have seen, and have no doubt
that il will become a useful and profitable machine
for any one requiring its use, and so to your
benefit, Respectfully,
MURPHY MCCURDY G. WARDEN,
Constructing Engineers and Manufacturers of Land
and Marine Engines and Boilers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
DRY DOCK IRON WORKS.

. NEW YORK, September 70, I6bo.
A. BALDWIN; ESQ
Dear Sir:-l have examined your champion
Press and have no he'll alton in saying that it is OF
great power combined with simple ty of construc-
fion unequal ed by any machine or Its class. The
power IS without limitation being capable OF exert
Ing by the arrangement of its parts to any extent
that may be require1. Respectfully,
MIERS CORYELL, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
The National Finances.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-T The folio wing is
an abstract of the quarterly reports Of the Ma
tiCnal BANKING Associations of the United
States showing their condition on the morning
of the lst Monday of October, 1866, before the
commencement of business on that day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Billiard Match in Boston.

Boston, October 27.-A game OF billiards, 1ft Ell
hundred points carom, was played last night, be.
tween William Soldthwaite and L. Dane's, the
latter having five hundred points given him. Gold
thwaite was the winner Of the game
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
GLOBE IRON WORKS.
New YORK, September q, 1866

NEW lOhKJ Stpt0lHUeT zII 1oOO.
A BALDWIN, ESQ
Dear Sir 1--WE have seen your Press in operation
power. as well as simple in its combinations. We
consider IL q valuable machine, and Will not fail TO
give satisfaction to all who may use IL.
Very respectfully yours,
M M. WHITE g. CO., Proprietors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
WxsT POINT FOUNDRY

COLD SPRING, PUTNAM COUNTY, N, H. Z
10th september, 1856.
We have seen Mr. Ba dwin's New Patent Press
we consider il one OF the best arranged machines
for the purpose, and have little doubt that it vii
take leading position in machinery Tor pressing
Cotton and o her materials.
Respec. fully yours,
RUMPF Constructing Engineer.
PElER b. LAWSON, Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

LONDON, October 26 There is q report current
here to-day tnat the Tycoon oil Japan Is dead
Financial and Commercial Intelligence.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
LONDON, October electromagnetic following
are the closing prices for American securities -
Eries, 502; Iillnols Centrals, 772; United Sta es
FUetwenties, 681.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL October 26.-rhe market is dull at
lid for Middhng Upands Prices have declined
Id. .0Jd on the week. The sales of the week have
been 6000 bales. The sales to-day amount to
1900 bales. Mlddling uplands are quoted at 15d
Q154d.
vapced TO 33s for mixed western.
Lard tends downward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

I'm the Arsenal of the Chateau OF Dieppe
there are three pear trees which, at present,
wear most curious aspect. They are at the
same time covered with full-blown blossoms
buds, npe fruit, and fruit beginning t0 hc
formed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

The Latest Fashion The Parisian fops are be-
ginning to wear pins in their cravats with a
miniature model ol the needle-gun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
Constructing Engineer
PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS.
NEW YORK, September AZ, 1866. !

A. BALDWIN ESQ.,:
Dear Strive agfee entirely with the opinion
expressed by the gentlemen of the Novelty iron
Works." regards the simplicity, strength and
HOwer of your Cotton Press.
Respectfully yours,
& f. BROWN s. CO., Proprfetors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
EAGLE STEAM ENGINE WORKS,
NEW DIRK, September n, 1856

Mr.. BALDWIN: ,,,.. :,
i have examined your Press and believe 1t to bs
rslv used by the public when it is 1t Is what
has long been wanted-a simple, powerful, and
uu'"''' '''Ii WILLIAM MCKENZIE, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
OFFICE OF TIE NOVELTY IRON woRKss, s.,

OFFICE OF THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS, I
NEW DIRK, September 22, 1855 !
A. BALDWIN, EeQ:
Dear Sn:-Haying examined the model of your
cotton Press, am favoraoy impressed with the
design, as comolning great power with the most
simple combination OF parts, so that there Is The
least chance for delay caused by breakdowns. Also
the mode of applying the power TO produce the
graduated effect by means OF the crown wheel and
screw. is q combination of great simplicity and fine
fine mechanical arrangement to produce the result
will have success with it, reman yours truly
ISAAC V. HOLMES,
Constructing Engineer and Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

Rece eption Of the Emperor of Aus
tvIa at Prague-The King Of italy
to Enter Venice Nov. 7-Pre-
paratlons for Maxlnlllan's
Return 10 Europe-French
War Steamers Going
Out to Mexico for the
Troops-A New De-
Velopment of Bis
marks Policy
Denmark to be
Absorbed by
Sweden and
Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF TUE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Saturday, October 27, 1866.

Tie Stock Market as we have noticed for
are steady. Railroad shares we're the most active
on the list; about 1900 shares of Caiawissa pre-
tered sold at from 304@30l, the latter rate a
slight advance on the closing price last evening;
Reading Railroad sold at 5Sk, slight advance.
City Passenger Railroad shares were in fair
demand
Government bonds we're firmly held. New
5.20s sold at III, slight advance; and s. of
1881 at 113s; 99h was bid for 10-40s; 1Oea for
August 1905; and l14s for old 6.20s. City loans
were less active. The new issue sold at 1909,
a slight decline
vestment at full prices.
In Canal shares there was very little doing.
Quotations of Gold-10t A. NJ, 146s; IL A. NJ,
LAG; IL M, l45S; p. NJ, l45b.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SAFES TO- DAY
Reported by DE Haven Bro No. 40 S. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

--Messrs. De Haven & Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-American gold 1452
@l464; Silver Is and IS. 139; Compound Interest
August 1864, 15a; do, October, 1864, l4a; do
December, 1864, 1856; do, May, 1866, III; do,
August, 1865, 99 do, September, 1866, 81; do,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27
CROToS AeUEDUoT DEPARTMESII,.


CHAMPION PRESS CoMPANY;-
Gentlemen 81 have, at your request, calculated
the power OF your Press, and examined Its mode OF
action. Enclosed please find drawing showing seven
different positions of the press-fol0wer and also q
table GIVING the force exerted by the machine at
each of these portions of its stroke. have con.
sidered the force Of e-horse power applied at the
crown wheel 10 be the motive powers and although
the mechanical advantages obtained from the pinon
and pulley in the machine have examined will in
crease its power, think that the machine proper
begins at its crown wheel In order to find the
power OF Press when driven bY O steam engine
you have only TO multiply the figures In the table by
the power OF the engine cannot but add that your
Press is an ingenious device combining an aston
ishiDg power with beautiful simplicity-circum-
stances which do away with all liabilities of wear
and repair. When the lower link approaches its
lowest point, the mechanical advantage increases
At six inches from the end of the stroke the pres
sure from one horse power Is 1Os tons and finally,
when both links come into the same place, 1t be-
comes Infinite There Is no limit to the pressure ex
eTted, except that fixed by the resistance OF the
machine.
Yours, etc IL. A. FUERTER, y. E.1
Examining Engineer to Croton Aqueduct Depart
ment
Drawings on Exhibition at No 59i broadway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-27

COMMUNAL FELIoTIIEs. That redoubta-
bic and weiknOwn man, John ohm Smith is again be be,
Wy r. was as the deserter OF the fond aud
loving vile OF mis- bosom that ne found himself
Mnn MI hearing before Alderman Toland, who held
I'm IN 5000 all to answer.
1afhariDe SchOylin was arrested at Front and
Noble streets the charge of assault and battery
upon her husband yesterday afternoon. Cattarlne
is in the habit OF using very bad quality OF whisky
and when under its influence Is rather demODstra-
tive In her pugnacous qualities and although forty
years of age, still possessed larper share of the
"biceps" than her lord and masier(ll whom she had
committed by Alderman Toland, in default Of $500
bail.