davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
CHEROKEE REMEDY


Cures all Urinary Comp aints, VIZ. Gravel Infam-
nation OF the BLADDER aud Kidneys Retention Urine
Structures OF the Uretnra DrOpsical Swe lines Brick
Dust Deposits and all diseases require diuretic
ana W hen used in cOnjunct tion with the
CHEROKEE INJEC ZION,
does not ail to cure GOl0rihma Geet, and all MucuS
discharges In Male or Female curing recent in
from to three davs and Is espCcla y recommended
In those cases of Fluor Abus or Whites Females
The medicines used in conjunction will Iall to
this disGgreeable complaint and in cases
where other medicines nave been used without
Injection a.
be found in all well regulated drug stores and are
recommended by physicians and druggists all over he
world Tor their intrinsic worth and merit. some
prlncipled dealers however try 70 deceive their GUS
order to make mOney-in place OF these B nor de-
ctped II the druggists will nor buy them you, write
and viii send them TO you by Dress securely
packed and from observation We treat all dsea ,es
TO which the human system is subject, and wiz be
eased to receive full and explicit statements from those
who have ai ed to receive rele heIelO Ladies'
gentlemen dress perfect confidence. We oe-
to send thrtytuo page pamphlet every
lady and gentleman in the land Address all letters tor
pamph cts medicines advice to the sole proprietor
DIR. w, r MERWIN,
65 mwtsIp No 81 Wal KER Street, N. T.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

men, recovering from the stupe action into
which they had been thrown by the unexpected
act OF the assassin, gave an alarm. Officer
Matthew Hyndes, OF the 14th precinct police,
who was in the neighborhood, and whose atten-
ton had been attracted by the pistol shot, per-
ceivingiUrenetruuningt 70 wards Grand street, and
followed IN pursuit. The fugitive ran to Grand
street and turLed up towards Crosby and then
crossed over to the northeast of Crosby and
Grand streets, in front of the unoccupied church.
moment would have had him in custody when
Urene suddenly stopped, and for the second time
drew the revolver.
The officer, fearing that the desperate IN
tended TO shoot bis pursuer, also drew his re-
vover. but Urene, in the twinklng OF an eve,
placed the muzzle of the pistol 10 the right side
OF his own head, and 6Ied. The ball went
crushing through the skull and traversed the
brain, causing instant death. The report of
the pistol and the all of the body to the side
walk were almost Simultaneous and when the
officer, who was but few PAGES behind him
reached the body, Urene had ceased to live.
TIE remains OF the murderer and suicide we're
ana laid out on bench in the yard, where a
great many of the neighbors called to vie Y
them.
In the meantime, Funari had been conveyed
TO his residence, and he was placed In bed. A
physician was summoned and examined the left
breast. 1t is feared that the bullet has pene-
trated the lungs, and the medical gentlemen in
attendance have no hopes of his recovery
tunarl is about forty-two years of age, IS mar
Tied, and has family.
Urene was apparently about thirty-ive years
of age, and native of Italy.
Coroner Grover was notified to take charge of
the case. He will take the ante-mortem deposl-
ton Of Funari aud hold an inquest over the
remains Of Urene this aternoon.-N 7. Koen'ng
ErDreSS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
FURNITURF, BEDDING, ETC.
H U H n 1T u R H.

~ ~ AO 1N Il Il ~ M IAs
GEO. j. HENKELS, LACEY 4 CO.,
THlRTI ENTH ana CHESTNUT sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
suits of Walnut Furniture in Oil
Suits Of Walnut Furniture, Polished,
Suits Of Walnut Parlor Furniture in Oil
Suits Of Walnut Parlor Furniture, Polished
Suits Of Rosewood Chamber Furni5urs.
Suits POmpeii Chamber furniture
Suits Pompen Parlor Furniture.
Suits of Walnut Dining Room Furniture
Suits Of Walnut Library Furniture
Suits Of Walnut Hall Furniture.
A large assortment nnished on hand
GEORGE J. HENKELS, LACEY CO.,
52llm5pl Nos. 1901 and 1903 CHEsSUC Street
DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & CO.'S
Nos 81 and 80 EOrtn SEQ Nd Street.
evePy dosepton IL the H Wor d. G' send for % Printed Cs
logue and Price List. The soundness OF material and
arlOr, Drawing room Chamber or Bed room, Dining
room, Library y Kitehs1 Servants, rooms, oflees,
Lodges, Ships Institutions Clubs, Colleges Pub ic
buildings hOtelS BOarulng Houses, Hospitals,
a single piece of Furniture.
Drawings and estiwa es urnished when required
orders by post will be executed with dc Datch,
and with liberaty and justness OF dealing Country
the trade generally, tnue TO be supplied
on the same liberal wholesale terms that insure the
pIo1 Parties at distance NAV remit through
Banker the Farmers and Mechanlcs' National Bank,
Chesnu, street, the Union National Bank, Third
3 rect by Express Check, Post Office Order. I'm
mediate attention will be given and insured
GOULD x co.
n. r. corner NINTH and MA RKEr streets and
NOS. 81 and SO North SECOND street,
9 1850 PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

GILVER-PLATED WARE SAMUEL X.
- SMY Practical Partner of the late firm of
MEAD q sMYIH would inform the trade that he II ts
removed TO o. IS s. THIRD Street where le will con
tinue the ma u'acture of SUrERiOR SILVER,
PLATED WARE OF ouble and trip o ate uuder he
name of the finn of SMY I'll 81 AD AIR. 922lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

A LII PERSONS WHO Do NOT ENJOY
IA the ess ng of good he lth can obtain relief by
consulting DR. K1NKELIN, German ph, stefan Df
Knkelin treats all diseases preDa es and administers
mis- own medicines. They are pure safe and reliable
he invites al persons suffering nom disease TO call on
him. consultation free during the dav ana offices
open till o'c Ock In the eV ming. W, corner OF
THIRD and UNION Streets, between Spruce and Pine
streets 8l4 Gm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
DRY GOODS.

Z II / G l. 6; w O O d,
N. w. Corner EIGHTH and FTLBERT,
Have Just Opened
1900 pair beet quality Kd Gloves St'25 per pau a
Superior quality Kio Gloves, 81 uer pair
Jouvn's KID Gloves. best quality imported
Ladies and Genis' Linen Cambric Hdkts.
ladies' and Gents Hemstitched HukfJ.
Handsome Plaid PopIins 81 70 D yard.
Plaid Popl'ns, 81 81 per yard
Plaid Lustres 81, cents per yard.
Plain All-wool Dclainos.
French Mcnnoes all WOOL
Plaid Topl ms, all wool
new lot of French Chin zos yard vide.
Back Alpacas, very cheap
BARGAINSI IN
AIl-w ool and Domet Flannels.
All.wOol Shaker Fannels.
BIeacted and Unbionched Canton Flannets.
Best makes Beached and Unbeaohed Musins.
Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels, at the very
lowest market prices. 1875
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

DOWN EITER from as,dIG LISE;ISIEAMGR F:r STE
sTest, every TUESDAY, THU RsnAY and sAFUR-
New Castle. Delaware City, Port Penn Bombay Holk
d. akyne's Landing, SMYRNA, Leipsic, and Dover
Passenger and freight iIne 922 2w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

A Man Deposits Box Said to Contain 500, 900,
and Draws the Sum of $50, ,O0O-The Box
Opened and Found to Contain Lead-Import-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW.
Examination Before Justice Ledwith.

The examination in the case of the liquor dealers
who were arrested for alleged violations Of the Excise La"
which has been adjourned several times Yesterday
before Justice edvh tie Jefferson Market Police Court
John McKeon COUNSEL for the accused insisted that DO
oense had been commit the fourteenth section OF
b law All OF the penalties TO DO directed against per
sons who may be accused None Of his clients were licensed
s view OF the case was tcl by Justice Ledwith and no
accordingly discharged Daniel Haly u No 25o hnthaye
Matthias Gosmier Of No $50 Irtave fIedsfck BUSH Vi
In The case Of George b. Wood Of No 100 Springs ana
Cs bertson OF the corner Of Carmine and Beecker s
me ,isoners were charged with selling liquor Sunday IL
clearly proven that instead OF sandy a. charged IN the
affidavit the time which they committed Tue 9nense WI :
O'Clock on Monday morning and on the ground OF niormay
In The Indictment the prisoners were discharged 49, 49,
The examination In the OF Andrew RYAN OF NO -
Seyenthaye and Philip Ridley o. NO ~ uIeehNoha'e' Ns
postponed until Friday june l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
Arrived.

sie,rshn W p CLYDE Powell Boston with mde and pass 70
Metropolitan Steamship Co. gath on lerpauhn Cove %"
itnted ship snla iron Newton IN 20" o. t1s OAs teSi
Steamship Fabanss Hunter Boston with md'e to Metropolitan
sesnp NeIeu Beare with mdse and pass Isaac
sim Hsrpswe Owen april with mde snd los to
BOYD Hnckeu Il d heavy westerly gales most OF he passage
4 main raj and flooding "a. decks and between decks
April a. at g. &c. ION p o. spoken by BIT PIX lheas rom
Avaiado Liverpool board Capt AcNeey ana crew Of
o.. lalac-. on that Ap
.nl wished 10 the T., they shert poy
leaking Ael board and brought them to hl'
with wine D. r. DeNof inst, lat ~ 80 Ion -
brig Leply-. standing y W
r. Herman,
viii susar. Ac.. 10 Walsh e
William Jtue lBr LneIseed, Sunderland 81 days with
i, B,vd & llincsen
Sic s.ssecr ooi Maitland y So Campbell Cadena' 70
witt mllasses
Bre Pcnnun Fcbet, sa,us day with to Peck
Church. Been DAYS Of hltterrs with heavy NY WINDS
h1fshcd Of osses 81 decEi On nrA Hunter Joy Fht
pa New Eagle .r New ORR and bs Aas for do
Bn. AZ. MoIess II Jaso DE- Cba DAYS with W
Fwe 90 Let bark Morning Star for New orb next dsy NOR
-fn ship Plo,1c and bark Aal-e FOR do 80 days schoonss
J. Johnson, j. Ia Davis and NJ Caldwell loading Tor New"
Yoft
fcf Thoma. Nay with coffee 20 f1neh
distress having been
t and throw oVeTooard portion OF the
cargo s.ve q vessel during heavy gaze 10 January.
B uosene sauuders Palermo March with iFait &c to John
March had westerly and le seas
ths passage May % lat % d. Ions H. saw bark Danon
eh nchantess of Bsrbaios) Consy Para % days with rub
Bishop Co Beer Of iiteFas with heaV5
winds. left brig Salinas. for New ork in ten days
20 ioyoEc Murrsy Sailed 10 company WITH brig P Eoois
Cor Now lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD FIRE
Thirty Car. Londed with Freight Eurned-
Loss Over sI5OOOO-No InsurnDos-The
Fire without Doubt the Work Of M In
cendInKN.

Our reporters have gathered the following addi-
ona facts relative to disastrous conhagraon reported IN
our morning edition on Friday
4 few minutes after y O'Clock Friday morning fire
discovered in one Of the northern sheds Of the immense freight
depot OF the Hudson River Railroad Company located
Tiirfv-second-st, near Ientl ave.
The alarm and the fire department
ground with their pr'eui steamers with unusual
uronpnes the nlammabe nature Of the material
With which the place hci before their arrival the flames
had communicated with the main building nearly 800 feet IN
ngt1 Incredibly short space 81 Tine THIS was mass
Of flames. ~
On the tracks inside the sheds 30 cars laden with
freight Owing the absence OF any locomotives with which
10 draw a distance they, 700 became prey 10
The devouring element horses burned 70 death
They were o. the sheds and the flames nade such rapid
rocrrss that Onnd i'm possible 20 e1tIicdte them
Within hours from the time the IRE was hS discovered
She buildings and entirely consumed Inc loss
m bnIdgrs viii be abOnt $4,000 sS1OOJ total,
$1,000 THIS total loss, FOR the company does not insure
a. tinst loss by ire ,-t-,.
Ie cars which we're harmed contained incoming freight.
b,s in flour, wheat potatoes ana Other
stgu articles together with considerable amount Of wall
nrrting and wrapping paper. In addition, the bnhd ngs
bred contained arge amount freight OF all kinds. me
loss freight aud bu1ang cannot pc es IMAM
a. 600 and NAV amount great deal more IL belongs 70
ufu.r al penple and probably only partially Insured
The ire undoubtedly tee Wofk an heshah. W d" tLe
scouudre IL OF what motive prompted l 70 commit the act
Is Al uresaDt unknown Fire Marshal Baker has the matter
under Amusement and will probably evdate the case II
few days -.,... a.. ,,o..st.-'
m ncondaro must have been enaly disappointed Tor the
notice of the ana adjoining iechea he we cFoWd
Of The burning bindings anu eeetuy
rrered the denzons Of Abatopnce and the resi- o haI
low ne 1borboOd from indneiug their hie'ish pVPeA'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

aidens who have husbands to make up Tor their ov
wages.
No is the frct tina. Young are paid such low Wages
that they do marry and thus the children and wives ana
naidens who would be wives II men were better PAID are
Rowling the sbOr-marke bringing down womans wages"
starvation points, and prostitution is the result
Ny Gear Sir quite fair TO continually ignore the TACT
do in all your editorials that thousands Of eight hour sn
in their various Leagues Unions and Circles making thu
constant study and bers that reduction Of hcurs
increase Of wsges We have wealthy learned and
powerful advocate TO compel you to listen TO IDEAS bas
you will learn later whether you keep them ont Cd
sight or no. or whether you help staye part Of natures
for the extra wealth may produce by ncesant labor hss
in the beginning God made it the probable to do exactly
rigAf
Thine for more time and wealth for mankind,
H0p.daLe Mass Msy ls, ls66. IRA STEWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
TEE TwENTY-FIEsT WARD SCHOOL
CASE.
Powers Of the Board Of Education.

In the Supreme Court Chambers, before Justice
Barnard Yesterday came up Of The People rel
Edward NJ Banks agt. Board OF Education &c THIS
case was brought up on an order why amanda
mus shOnd Issued compelling tie Board OF Education
t. forthwith appoint Abner T. Hoey 20 the position OF
prlc teacher Of the male deparr'n Of Ward Scloo No
a. The affidavit which the order O. show cause
granted set Mr. Wood. he former principal OF that
school bad resigned bic position take effect IRON the ls
Of May sG6 yha the School Trustees Of the Ward had pre-
seufa the Of Mr. H0ry lr that position, and that the
Board Of Educston had refused 90 appoint M johnson
counsel for the plaintiffs argued that tie wording OF the law
thar The 81 Education shall appoint tho nomination
OF the Trustees the Ward Imperative and made the
Board Of Education merely ministerial oflcers.
Judge Barnnrd- cannot agree with counsel IL that
would be no use TO 20 through ths form - -
Nj JOhnsOn-I cannot see the use o. u either The Irus-
tees are respectable and could be trusted
JUDGE Barnard-So all OF them counsel. Your clients
respectable but C The trustees man
would not bring lis houe where there subjects Of
petty larceny about without bringing policeman along
M johnson renewed the argument tat he action OF the
Board merely ministerial and proper sub
feet issung OF mandamus Judge Barnard said he
could take other view than that the power dis
creonary way wond be 20 take order denying
mandamus from which appeal could be taken and heard at
the June General Term.
MT Abraham X Lawrence jr. on behalf OF the Board
stated that truth Mr.. Wood who had been most
efficient principal induced by threats Of reducing his sal
ary 20 the trustees OF his place That
subsequently be had Withdrawn this resignation and the
Board OF Education, when the matter brought before
them had decided that there vacancy 10 h He had
hero adays show these facts and perhaps would be
the whole matter presented 70 the General
T,rm.
Inc Court think had better 20 up this point alone
MIR. Lawrence-If can be allowed to answer over in
cas- General Term does not agree with your honor an
willing should take that course.
frde accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
Fiuieth Anniversary OF Dr. Mcvicknr's Con-
nsetion with Columbia Coiiege-Interesting


The Trustees of Columbia College recently caused
to DO painted portrait OF Dr. McVckar on the occasion Of
his retiring from chair Bellies Loes and Moral Phioso
phy which he had ably filed FOR half century and com
rnttee was appointed place the portrait In the college
library with appropriate ceremonies on wednesday aiitr
nam a, O'clock Invitations sent TO the Alumni and
d,nnshed citizens and early hour large array o.
old bows had enjoyed the teachings OF the venerable
Professor and Young who may not always have sat IN the
Professor room as demurey they did on this occasion
gathered In the library testify Ae feelings Of respect and
regard for their former teacher.
H. Mcvickar entered the leaning upou the Of the
Pev Dr Unght and received by the audience standing
Arr nrarer by the chaplain Dr. Barnard President Of the
College n ade fect0us speech m which he spoke Of the
MAN. unphs Of the Professor IN BIS early school days and
~ ~, ,feearned aures OF life. aud remarked that
INDEED bv Whist they done not OF the distinguished
men whose portraits sdorn the wall were more worthy the
rnsitlon Of honor than Dr. McVickar DR. Hnight then fol
ed on behalf of tte trustees comforting upon DR. No
ycLar the Of Emeritus Professor and explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
burglary IN the Eighth Ward.

Late on Thursday night party OF thieves forced an
dwelling and shoe shop OF christopher Bah
No as Broome and carried of pair Of calfskn boots
Awakened bv the o.s Of ,ndow, being opened Mr. Barth
got up and finding burgsrY had 0ocn committed nAue
a search through the place While engaged ne iolhu
man named james Taylor beneath the counter lie AZ once
struck the thief upon head with piece OF iron when he
had in his hand, when the latter dashed tlr0ugh
rear window and made bis escape. Oncen Lakiht
Moore and 1uihiN Of the Eighth Precinct were men
called in and searched the place. In the PACK
ward thew Of the stolen boots PISTOL screw
driver and skeietonkey Sons drops OF blood were
found These followed and found ~ cross fence IN
the rear Of adjoining house In BToome st. still following
the traces Of blood they finally found to terminate ~ TIE
door room on the second floor Entering this room le
ncer found Taylor lying in bed with his head bandaged lie
VIZ. Al once identified by Mr. Barh as the whom he
ruo In the shop and taken into custody Yesterday ne
prisoner was committed for trial. without bail by JaStee Led
with lie IL a native Of this city aged years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

ing the privileges which attach 10 the Office He also read
beautifully written address prepared Tor the signatures OF the
Alumni to be handed to DR.. MoVickar 49,, - -.
DR.. McVIcEAR who deeply Affected anu whose voice
was with difficulty audible responded 20 the congrauatoy
speeches which had been addressed 10 him ne SPOKE OF DIS
entrance into college IN the year eOyi ol M 'n6 peeI
English into Latn and the habits OF perseverance wheh
the necessity for labor 10 maintain ms position eaoeu mn 70
acquire. He had IN his instructions Dofhe III hu 'ne
Importance OF three great objects Tor every eOu man ~
strive Christian a scholar Gnd gentleman
Ii the unanimous conviction OF those present ', Jew
men have greater claims to the three Du.nahes ne s
himself
Alter the conclusion Of Dr. Mcvlckar remarks Ar Samue
b. Rugges spoke IN favor Of project 70 establish NC
scholarship fellowship English literature IN the I0ese
and paid Just tribute Importance OF the study OF ter
aure might swept away the taxgathereI
could annoy for returns incomes but our love o.
literature and our knowledge never could be taxed
After these remarks those Of the Alumni present who ha
been pupils OF DR. McVickar commencing with the class Vi
1871 invited 20 forward to sign the address
Dr. Henry j. Anderson, OF the class OF iee was lle MT
10 append his signature After bin followed Mr. william
Iettes l-2O; the Rev Dr. +. N Mead ls2 DR.. Leonard
ISIS Dr.. Wilson, 1925 Mr. Hopack, ls26 Mr.. Ham
DR. Chauncey 1881; Mr.. Duyckink 1885; and large num-
Der Of others. During the signing of the paper an IN
teresting incident occurred MI james r. De faystor
paper expressive of yeneraton and respect for DR. Nc
Vickar 1t was all very well for the young chaps who had
been ont college mOnOpOze the paper but
some Of the older ones also claimed privilege This
received with applause and paper ed for the sig
natures who graduated before Dr. became
professor.
MIR De Peyster then introduced the Rev Mr. zimmerman
his class stated he had met him since their gradua
ton, than fifty years ago. -
The rose 10 show their respect for these venerable
Alunni while they came forward sign the address. BY
singular the programme OF the Commencement o.
found hanging In tue library and attracted much
attention. 81,
IheAnmn adjourned to the Presidents house where with
fine collation., the exercises OF the day were closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

BEDDING PLANTs.-By these we mean those howec-
ing plants and psrennias which the florists proyds
in quantity premises long before the ordi
nary flowers lett in the ground Winter, In
Spring are bloom The usually propagated during the
Winter houses and many OF them already in flower
when the planting But here would canton
selecting those bloom the exclusion OF
Many persons want 10 make show az once hence
they select something IN flower though unhrfty.
and quite likely the present l. the last bloom that the
plant will show. lar better to select thrifty yigcr-
Gus plant which will IN time. show abundance
OF vcldeveloped flowers. Among those bedding
plants which the florists provide abundantly be-
cause they largely called for yerbena in ende5s
variety and which should be IN tOwergarden. blooming
the petunas Of the newer seedlings OF
which are very pretty; savas which though coming into
flower late the make for their hardness In
pouson OF bright flowers neorOpes priced FOR the
delicate perfume the flowers lantanas showing varied
ana attractive bloom all gerannms without who1
garden completes elegand and carnations
pnks and sweet.wams phor IN endless variety OF shade
blooming long time IN SUGGESTIONS fnchsias which are
pretty but liable 10 burn unless IN partial shade To-
cether with almost endless variety Of the ioiaSs
plants OF various kinds foremost among which coeus
yerschaei whoe-with Others mentioned-givlng
selection from which the most astdous need nos
away In planting much prefer placing the vare
ties together rather than mixing them up promscuousy
bed Of yerbeEas pblOXes mignonette portuacca &C. has
much effect than specimens OF each scattered A.
random among other flowers. We would not discard tas
hardy ANNALS With them good collection OF these
continuous Towering aud budding plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
Desruciive Fire in Broadway - Lit OF the
Ie..e, and Inaurnnces.

The following a list Of the occupants oil 'he pu'iu
ing No 4 Broadway whicn was damaged by hfe Oh I1''
evening their losses and assurances.
The Grt floor and basement 81, occupied by C. scrbner
CO.. book publishers Their stock badly damaged b!
Loss about $1,000 They insured FOR slOoo 10
the following companies; Pheni1. $780, Home s21"i
Leno1 S35o0 Rtna 5000; North American. $780, hm-
p.re City S2.5OO; Washington. 5000 Manhattan. So
Gonkers and NewNoTk. S5oJO Ruiger $500; and Com
Exchange. 5000
portion the second and the whole Of The third floor was
occupied Dy j. b. Cook dealer lalltu6-Oss stock by