davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

DECISION on TBR RIGHTs or MARRIED
WoAEN.-Cbancellor Zabriskle delivered A
few days ago. al The present term OF the Court
In Newark, N. J., In the case OF q Quidort aet
q Pergeaux and ife an interesting opinioa
affecting the rights of married women The
defendants were sued by bill IN equity 70 ap-
propriaie certain premises, held BY deed IN
he name Of The wife 70 the payrneat of n =
husbands debts. II was shown that while
Mrs. Pergeaux had advanced part OF the pur-
chase money OF said premises, much Isrger
portion OF IL had been paid out Of the proceeds
OF business jointly carried on by both hus-
band and wife, the husband doing most OF
the work, although protesting 10 do Il on her
account. In reviewing the var ous decisions
the Chancellor held that while a hus-
band may. as against has creditors. allow
his wife 10 have for her separate use the earn
lngs OF herself and of the labor OF their minor
children, he may not give 70 her 70 be invest
business skill and labor; else, n she only took
lions OF il he might inyesi the proceeds OF ME
labor and man.gementm the narne Of his wife.
ans SET his creditors az defiance The law was
intended TO protect the property an q earnings
of married woman, and uoi the properly and
earnings OF her husband, against ms creditors;
and when, as IN this csse, they mix up the
earnings OF he wife with those 81 the hus-
band, so that they cannot He separated, the
husband cannot make clear distinct gift OF
her own earnings 10 his wife, and they remain
as at Cmmon law. hIs property. Ii was or
dered hat the premises be held m trust for
he creditors, subject 10 an original mortgage,
and 10 the sum advanced by the wife out n
her separate property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
Religions Int,IIic,nc,.

since Martin Luther nailed the Ninety ave
Theses 20 the church door &C Wtstenc~re
formation, three buncres and hfv years viii
have psssed with the last day OF this month.
seven onee hfty years. the old term Of tae
lnoaee, have gone by, and the Evangelical
letheran church. the oldest ara largest of
Protestant bodies, embracing probably uesr.
" ioriy muioHs OF eouls, destgas observing
ihls SeNenih Jubilee with peculiar solemnity.
rne ca hurehes-German, Sc.ndinavi3n and
tnghsh-ecmnencing with October 81. will
very generally be decorated Tue services
VIII have more than usual richness. and
especially In music; sermons on the Refor-
nelot and Kindred topics will be preached
ana q practical character will be ety,n
10 the whole oy systematic efforts - en-
dow more amply the church tnstitu'inu. Of
IeihIss, oenevolenee ana missions. There is
Lutheran population OF about three millions
IN cur country. There are some eight or more
Lutheran Synods In our State Amons these
ne synod of PennsylvanIs, The oldest Lu-
iheran synod IN the United States. a. specially
active in this movement She will epdeayrr
10 complete, during the Jubilee wear the a.
dowment OF Munlenberg COLLEGE. At Allen
town, and CT the DIVINITY School AZ phtIsdsl
ph.a. a number Of publications, adapted 10
this church festival, have ALREADY appeared or
are about 10 appear. Among the former is a
" Jubilee Service or Order OF Public Wo--
ship, arranged from the litureies used by TIE
LutbeTsn Church during the Reformation.
The Presbyterian National Union Con ven-
ion Will be held in this city. on Wednesday
November s'h, a. Dr. Wyne's Church. Broad
street, below Spruce. This convention will
he composed OF ministers and elders from the
various PTesby teries and other kindred bodies
throughout the country, aud u large attendan ce
- expected Among other Distinguished men
who will be present will be Dr Hodrp, Rev.
Robert Brecklnriuge, Oman cellor Green, aud
Professor Ii r. Smuh
The Episcopal Church Is preparing for the
annual 4 eei.Grs OF two of lis leading alleioas
societies. the American Church Missionary So
Slety, which Will meet at the Churcn of tue
Epiphsny, In this city, on November 6th, anf
the Evangelical knowledge Society, which
viii hold its anniversary at the same church,
on the preceding day. There will be a laree
ga aherlng at these meetings of the Episcoral
Chnrch, a. Ritualism and the efforts thai are
being made for Christian unity, in the auIon
OF the Greek, Roman, and other APOSTOLIC
churches, VIII attract a full attendance OF
those who take the Low Church view Of these
questions. The invitations to both clery and
laliy TO attend have been widely extended
Fhild. Ledger, Oct 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

INTERFERING CONCERNING VOLUNTARY
BANKRUPTs.-An important decision affecting
the status OF voluntary bankrupts was rem.
dered on Wednesday in the United States Dis
trict Court at New York, by Judge Biatchford
II appears thar one Charles G. Patterson after
ming his petition in bankruptcy, borrowed
S3,ocO. When he was examined before the
registrar the creditors on his schedule ques-
uoned MIN about the loan, and lie declined to
answer, on the ground that they had no right
10 inquire about property acquired by him
after the commencement of the proceedings in
the matter of his bankruptcy. The registrar,
however, eyerrulPd the objection, and the
question was certified to Judge Blatchford.
In the course ola very elaborate opinion, COW
eriDg the whole ground, his Honor holds that
when an adjudication is n ade, following the
ming OF petition, then IL Is judiclously estab-
nshed that the proceedings in the case COM
menced when the petition was filed. The date
OF such salaries then becomes the date from
which the assignee takes all the property of
me ban krupt, which was his property 81 that
GATE. Such date also becomes the date at which
me debt must be due or exist in order to be
proyabIe. Such date also becomes the date at
which provable debts must have existed in or
DER 10 be discharged. In other worus, the
ming Oh petition, by or against a debtor, is.
the Date at which, if an adjudication OF bank
rrptcy follows, the old orGer Of things passes
away, and new leaf Is turned over.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

SPARRInG EXHIBITION.-One Of the hest
pusilisic exhibitions that has taken place in
this city for long time came off last evening
at GOO Broadway, complimentary to young
Kelly, VINO is now training TO fight sam Coll
yer, the once light weight champion OF Ameri-
ca. The hall was crowded, among whom was
large number OF the sports of the ring. The
entertain ment opened with a lively encounter
oetWetn TWO young chaps named Fay ana
Lilly, Uho were followed by Billy Edwards
and Young Larkey. The two latter had quite
sharp encounter, in which Edwards had
matters all his own way and knocked Larkey
down twice. The audience seeing Young
Patsey Sheppard in the room made loud calls
Tor him Patsey was finally compelled TO nut
IN an appearance, and taking the place of Lar
Key, The way he punished Edwards wss any
hIng but acceptable on the part of the latter.
They were followed by Young Dutchy and
Joe Reilly, after which Rocky III oore and Geo
Rorke put in an appearance. They were re-
ceiyed with immense applause, this beng the
nIst t1me they have spared since their late
fight. They showed themselves to good ad.
vantage, AID at one time got rather roughly al
work; but all ended satisfactorily and 10 the
general am usement OF all present. The wind
Up was between Young Kelly and Jimmy
Grady, who made an excellent match. and
showed tb bemselves well versed in the s.manIy
art OF self-detence."-N Y Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
AYERS AGILE CURE.


For Ersr and AgKs, Iatsrnifteat Fsrer, Chill Eersr,
RemittsHt Fsrsr, Dumb 4gvs, Periodical or Bal
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tchtch arise from nlalaTioKS, marsh nliasmatie
pOfSOnS
As its name implies, it does Cnrs. and does not
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the ague districts are literally beyond account and
we believe without a parallel in the history Of
Ague medicine. Our pride is gratifed by the
knowledgements We receive of the radical cures eff
iected in cases, and where other remedies
had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in. or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor
pidity Of the Liver, it is excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints, il
Is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
narkabie cures where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by pr. J. c. AVER & CO, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
Price : per bottle. ". u. GILMAN,
Sc 2-d&weo3m Agent, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

~ j. J. Phillips, accused of the murder OF
ms wife, is now on trial before the circuit court
OF Henrieo county, Va.
- The marriage of the mighty evokcr
spirits, Mr.. Home. and Madame Moet, the
champagne videw, is announced.
- AT Norfolk. canvas back ducks are SELL
ing al II 50 per pair, and red heads al sea75
cents per pair.
81 The Chlcass and Alton Railway Com
pany has been mulcted In the sum OF three
tbousond dollars by a Springfield, ONO Jury
Tor rahnlng over a boy i've years old, recently.
- Another child OF Mr.. Joseph L. Lynch,
OF Princess Anne, Nd has died OF the poison
recently given 10 his family by q female IN
mste OF his household.
- 1t is stated thai the sleigh bells made in
the United States are manufactured in
Chatham, Connecticut There are seven fac.
tories In that town devotea TO this branch
~Greep, the Connecticut wife poisoaer. nm
recently tried TO bump hrs brains out against
the wall, has attempted suicide by swalIovine
. bandana handkerchief. He was discovered
in time 70 prevent the consummation OF hie
design, and the handkerchief Wa reeeued
from its urtimely grave.
y Mazzini has gone 70 Italy TO aid GaribaI-
ga mole e-catcher and snake cnarmer are
,wo 9meiais employed on the New York Oen-
VIM. Allen Butler, author Of .Nothine
70 wear" 10 reported to be worth sloo,ooo.
Patti "a coming back st the close OF her
81. Fetersourg engagement
Pleasan; Omen In liie-women.-N. Y.
- School teachers are wanted in California
- A child with two heads has been born
and 10 fiourisbing In England.
III 0arrctine ie becoming quite FREQ ueut in
Ntwask, N. j. several persons having euf
fered from this species OF ruffianism during
- GaIusha A. Grow has purcnased tns
Reno Oil Creek and Pifhole railroad. sor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

FRENCH SUICIDKs.-A letter from Paris
oa,ed october IL, says: Yesterday a young
lady OF rare beauty and distinguished mapners
about eighteen years Of age, com mitted suicid q
by throwing herself from the summit of the
column in the Place Vendome, and died in n
feW minutes. In her pocket were directions,
written in peH Gil, that she should be convened
TO ker moi her whose address In Paris was given
and the unfortunate girl a. the same time
begged that the said catastrophe should be
broken TO ner parent as gently as possible
The cause which led TO the rash act is no,
known. but it is said 10 be connected with a
love affair. This is the second suicide within
SIX weeks from the top OF this lofty monu.
me- MT; and il is somewhat singular thar the
unhappy lady fell precisely on the same spot
within the rails where young man who pre-.
ceded her in the terrific leap was dashed TO
pieces.r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

An INTERNAL REVENUE Radon Thurs
Gay, Gen III ulford took possession OF Byrne's
olsullery, In The building known as Rocket.,s
Old Mill, on Giliie's creek. fer alleged yiole-
tons OF the internal revenue laws. He also
seized The rectifylng establishment of Myers A.
brotber, on I'in street, and two hundred and
forty barrels of whisky, for 4 similar infrac.
ton of the laws. The distillery is said 10 he
the propertyt OF Messrs. w. b. Jones & Co.
ana was put into operation at a cost ofS.OUO
Inc dlstillery and rectifying establishment are
Two OF the largest concerns of the kind in the
CITY. The cases will come before United
states Commissioner Chahoon for inyestiea
Iion.-Rick moad Ernminer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
THE FOREIGN NEWS.
TAe French net in Reme-GalibaIdi still
at Monte Retspd0-Fenian Affairs

FLoRENCI, New The Natione this morn
ing denies the truth OF the report that the
French troops had arrived in Rome. The
Italian army which bad entered the Papal
States 10 under the command OF Cialdini.
Garibadi has retired to Monte Rotondo. He
has made no reply to the italian summons to
oisarm bis volunteers.
The police have taken possession of and
closed the bureau of the National party and
the headquarters of the relief committee in this
ely and elsewhere. At last accounts Carl
baIdi renamed at Monte Rotonde. His force
is estimated at 6,OcO strong.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The statement that Francis
Joseph is to visit the new King OF Prussia at
Baden is contradicted. The Moriteur of to-
day states that Napoleon has demanded of
Victor Emanuel an explanation OF the inva-
sion OF RomaDIterritory by the Italian forces.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 1.-The trial Of Allen
ana four other prisoners was concluded TO- day
before special commission. All were con.
vieted OF murder and received sentence OF
death The rest of the prisoners will be tried
on Monday, 20 which day the court adjourned
LONDON, Nov. Lord William Rosse, the
celebrated astronomer, died yesterday.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-The trial OF General War.
rem Is now progressing before the commission
Great excitement has been created bv the
shooting OF two policemen on Wednesday
night. A proclamation has been issued offer.
ing one thousand pounds for the arrest of the
assassins Two suspected persons have been
apprehended.
BERLIN, Nov. Provincial Correspond deg,
semi official, says Prussia will inter vene in the
Roman difficulty should such action be ne
ceesary to preserve the peace Of Europe
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. The marriage OF
KING George, Of Greece, and the Princess
Olga, took place to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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IT IN few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. 1t
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

THE BASE BALL CHAMPIONsHIP-The mem.
bers OF the Atlantic Base Bail Club are not
willing 10 give up the championship OF the
Unlted States without a struggle, after having
held 1t Tor three or four years. This fan the
Union Ciub OF Morrisania defeated the Allan.
tics two games ont OF three, th us emitting them
to the championship. The Atlautics appealed
on the ground that Mr. Shelby, who PLAYED
with the Unious, was a mem Der Of the Eclec-
tic Club. The Judiciary Committee of the
National Association OF Base Ball PLAYERS
has decided that Mr.. Shelby was q member of
the Union Club at the time he PLAYED against
the Atlantics, and. therefore, the cham pion.
ship goes to the Union Club.-N Y Pnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

DEATH OF A CATHOLIC PEIEsT-The Rev.
Oscar Sears died in lyLcbhurg oa Tuesday
night last, al twelve O'Clock. He had bae,
SICK ior some lme OF rheumatism sf the heart
tather Sears was born IN Alexandra ktr-
Finia, was received into the Catholic Church
and ordained by Bishop McGiIl. ana was NJ
the lime OF his death In charge Of the CsshoIic
ehurGIes al Marunsburg and BerkeIy SPRING.
He was about ihirty-five years old. lie Ieft
Lynchburg ABOUT year ags for his new
charge, but returned TO that city several months
ago M feeble health, and remained there until
bis death. he was n kind. good m an, and Was
much beloved by The Catholics who had been
under his minsiration, and was highly es-
teeDed by all who knew him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
DEMoCRArIo MASS MEETING IN

DBMOCRATIo MASS MEETING IN NEW
YoRK.-The Democrats OF New FORK city and
county, held a meeting as Cooper Institute on
Thursday evening. The Institute was
crowded, and three meetings were held on tue
outside. Speeches were made by Hon. Daniel
W. VOORHEES,, Hon Samuel s Cox, Hon Mont.
eonery Blair, James s. Thayer, joel Parker.
James T. Brady. Richard OGorman, and other
leading democrats. ..- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

!" The Charlottesville Chronicle, in record
ing some land sales IN that county, recently.
says that ''Richard OmohunrO's farm con tain-
ing 395 acres, ana living one mile from Char
lOttesVIlle ou the hiyanna River, Wa sold
~ Mr. Ellie, Of Pa, Tor sixty dollars per acre
haf cash, residue in one aHd Two years.
feni- cnead iarm, con taining G53 acres. and
lying two miles from CharlOttes vIIte was sold
10 Mr. Porter, of Pa, for twenty-five dollars
Per ccre-s5sltN cash, res due IA one. tW0 aud
three years. Mr.. Porter intends 10 cOuver his
place INTO nursery aEd vineyard. We uu-
derstauo thsse gentlemen aaye capital anf
aTe en JeI prIsing men, The grape CULTURE Is
increasing, and VIII mere IsiIg in Virginia.
TIE Successful results AZ Clarke. Warren,
ICudoun. and oiher counties stimulate The
owners OF farms 70 pay st-Tntion 10 tRis ne ~
source oI Ineone. and prosprEItl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

A LoUIsIANIAN has propounded an ingeni-
Gus scheme, by which he desires to unite the
waters of the Missouri with those of tae Gulf
OF Mexico through new channel This chan
rel Is to begin al Kansas City. on the Missouri.
and 10 run TO branch OF the Usage. which is
10 be connected by canal with the Nsosbs
river at fhe falls, thence it is to run two hun.
dred and nifty miles TO Fort Gibson, on the
Arkansas, and down that river TO Fort Smith.
tcen TO pass around the base Of the San Boles
mountain into Q branch OF the Red river. and
tnencn down the Red and Sabine rivers to
Sabine Bay, three hundred miles, and so on 10
the gulf. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

PAIRING EARLY-The teacher OF one of our
primary schools overheard copyersatlon
befween Two misses who are down on the re
gister as four years old. which shows a de-
eloealy a. plrIng mind on The part of the little
folks. 80, dear" says one, with a sigh, ~
wish had feller." 1--we goa one. rsp!ied
the other with look Of pity at her unfJrtu-
nate playmate, as she con INCIDENTALLY i'm nartsa
10 her The name of the loved one, who 10 borne
on the register as aged siy. sWeIl," replied
The first one, and q leok as Of pleasant memo
ries lifted across her face, "l used TO have one
when we lived in Biddeford "-Ls,rir,on : " \
yonr00l Np
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

POLITICAL MEETINGS IN BALTIMoRE.-A
Republican mass meeting was held in Balti.
more last night, in the Assembly Rooms. at
which speeches were made by Senator Thayer.
Of Nebaska, Judge Hugh l. Bond, Hon. ]. ]
Stewart, and Hon. Archibald Sterling, jr. A
Democratic Conservative mass meeting was
also held, at which addresses were delivered
by Hon. Joshua vansant, VIM. Pinkney
Whyte, Mr.. John A. Barney, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

SEow.-Within the last few days there ha We
been slight falls OF snow in Ohio. Indiana, IL.
iinols and Minnesota, as well as at Winches-
ter and Wheeling, West Virginia, and On the
mountains in Alleeany county, Md.
On "wednesday there was quite q remark
able snow storm for the season at Richmond
And Petersburg, Va. The roofs of houses and
bran ches OF trees were covered with a white
mantlo. 1t is stated by the Petersburg Fx.
press that if the ground had been dry 1t would
nave been covered with several inches of
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

CURIOUS STORY OF A THEA young man
about twenty three years Of age offered for sale
at auction, in New Haven, last week, a horse
he was suspected Of stealing. He was arrested,
but refused TO give his name or any accsunt
OF nimself. letter which was found in one
OF his pockets, however, and which he at
tempted to burn, told strange story. 1t was
In his handwriting, and addressed to q citizen
OF Wiscassett whose house had been robbed
oy burglar. The letter says that one
O'Leary, who has been arrested. is innocent,
and continues committed the burglary,
and TO convince You that / did will state
some facts in connection with it, II then
describes the house. the manner Of entering
II, the rooms ransacked, and says that the
writer entered the apartment Of the gentle.
mans daughter, and that " hile examining the
bureau drawers she awoke, sprang from her
oec, seized and held him so firmly that he
could not escape until she had called the
geBtleman and woman 20 her assistance:
that the four rolled down the stairs together,
and that the writer finally escaped, carrying
WIN him the young woman's diamond pin
Then the writer says-ol return the pin to
your daughter, who is a noble and a brave
woman-as brave as any man ever saw in
the army" The police, after examining the
prisoners clothing still further discovered
the diamond pin. Soon after the arrest in FOR.
nation was received at New-Hayen from
Wiscasset ct that the horse was stolen from there
the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

LYNCH LAW In iNDIANA-Erecution of M,tr
derers.-John Patterson and q mau named
Hatchell. In Jail al Franklin, lndiaua-Patter.
son ls accused CT the murder OF David Lyons,
complice OF Patterson and and of a murder in
kentcky-were forcibly taken from the jail
Thursday night by a mob, and conveyed TO
Schoheld's woods, near town, and hung
Hatchell nearly succeeded in making his es.
cape while on the way to the place Of execu.
tion, but was fired on and captured. At the
first attempt to hang Hatcheu the rope broke
but another was procured ana the hanging
conn pletAd. -.. y s'-I 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02

TEE GEORGIA ELRcTIoN.-The polls In
Georgia will close 10 day. Conser vative
papers denounce General Pope,s extension as
Illegal and contrary to the law authorizing
the election. The returns still indicate Q
large ma ajority for the Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-11-02
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