davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
LEGAL MTELLIaENC CE.

Court OF Quarter SessIOns--Judge Brew
ster.--Everyth looked this morning in the
Court as lawyers like to see them and parties
and witnesses announced their faithful attend
ance by frequent "heres," showing that they
were ready, If not willing, TO commence the
Thomas Walters was charged with keeping a
tipping house. Walters lives in Richmond,
and has a confectionery in Fifth street, east of
Main. He is good citizen, SO far as the candy
81 ore is concerned, because he pays his license
for keeping that; but business is dull with
everybody, bankers, brokers, dry goods mer-
chants, and, of course, with the little Richmond
sweet" merchant. His mind was troubled as
is that OF every business man whom the duh
times affects and he was much perpleXed To
know what TO do to keep respectable sum
He hit upon a plan, and, not going to the
dreadful expense of another license, he gave
the "bhoys" to understand that he would keep
q bottle two behind his counter. The
"bhoys" took advantage of this, and one sun
day morning, after a fire. they went into Wal
tcr's place, took several drinks, and paid for
them. This was the evidence against the
But MIR. Kneass. his counsel, argued to the
Jury that there was no reliable evidence, the
strongest being given by two young men
who were but lately tried upon q charge OF
arson. And; moreover, no one said that Wal
But Judge Brewster said to the jury that it
was not for the Commonwealth to prove that
the defendant had no license, but 1T was his
duty. II he had one, TO produce 1t.
The jury rendered a verdict OF guilty.
The firm OF Vogle e. Vazen got into a quarrel
in settling up their accounts for dissolution, al
the beginning Of the year. Some words arose
and Nogle raised stick to strike Vazen, but
didn't; and the same said Vogle, whose first
name is Moses was acquitted of charge oi
assault and battery.
Catharine Martin was charged with the lar.
ceny of $40 the property of Mary Ann Camp
bell. The prosecutrix. who keeps little drinK-
ing place down town, testified that the defend
ant came into her place, and wished for some
ale, or something of that kind. She (the prose-
cutrix) placed $40 on the counter, and went 10
the cellar to get the drink. When she came
back the defendant seemed anxious to go
home, and when she had gone the money was
missing; and the next day the defendant was
seen with some notes that the presecutrix tden-
titled as those she had lost.
But the defense showed that the prosecutriX
had called at the defendants house to take her
TO her store, and while she was in the defend
ants house she dropped the notes, which were
picked up by little child. Also many wit
nesses were produced as to the good character
of defendant and the bad character of the prose-
cutrix. The jury rendered verdict of not
guilty.
Court of Common Pleas-Judges Allison
and Ludlow.-The new trial argument list was
before this Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The DefaIcatiOn Fever-MOre Frauds
DiscOVered-Excitemen In Business
Circles, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, March S.-There is increased
excitement here among the banking houses,
insurance companies, and private business
houses, since the National Mechanics Bank
defalcaton. Several other serious delinquen-
cies have been detected, one of which is re-
ported at a heavy amount in a fire and marine
Insurance company. 1t is alleged to have
been taken by former agent, a well known
Baltimorean. Also, there is a twelve thou
sand dollar deficiency (by clerk) in large
commercial house here. There is general
overhauling of books and renewed surveil-
lance in all the banks and large business
establishments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
From Pittsburg To-Day.

SHOCKING AFFAIR IN ALLEGHENY CITY-AR-
REST OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOLDIERS
FAIR PosTPoNED-THE RIVERS, ETC.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH ]
PITTsBURG, March 8.-Seven men were ar
rested yesterday, charged with committing a
brutal outrage on the person of a young girl
named Emma Logan, residing in Allegheny
City. The men came TO the house where the
girl resided and demanded admIttance, and as
soon as the door was opened rushed in. She
hid herself in a closet, where they found her,
and four OF them forced her into room, locked
the door, and treated her in the most brutal
manner The names of the parties are as fol-
lows:-James Gamble, James Shallenberger,
James Brown, Henry Foreman, William Atkin-
son. David McLaren, and John Robinson.
Brown Gamble Foreman, and Robinson were
held to answer. The affair created considerable
talk.
The great Fair of the Soldiers Monument
Association has been postponed until May p.
The water is falling in the rivers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
THE FENIAN WAR IN IRELAND.
THE FIRST COLLISION BETWEEN THE BELLIGERENTs
AND TIE BRITISH TROOPS.

THE FIRST COLLISION BETWEEN THE BELLIGERENTS
AND THE BRITISH TROOPS.
The cable news from Ireland this morning
is of great importance. The Fenian rebellion
has broken out in earnest, the revolutionists
have attacked towns and barracks garrisoned
by British troops, and the first blood in the
struggle has been shed. The reports which
reach us are dated in London, Liverpool, and
Dublin on the 9th, and relate only the trans
actions of the previous day. They foreshadow
serious trouble for the British Government
The Fenians are evidently well organized
and under experienced military leadership.
The points they have selected for their move
ments are such as strategic ability alone
would point out. The principal risings have
been at Dublin, Castle Martyr, near the
city of Cork, and in the ancient city of
Drogheda, on the Boyne river. The commu-
nication by railroad between Cork and Dublin
was completely interrupted on Wednesday
last, and the telegraph wires all over Ireland
are said to have been cut down. The insur-
gent army in the neighborhood of Dublin is
reported by the Chief Secretary of Ireland,
Lord Mas, to number from one thousand to
four thousand men. All the dispatches con-
cur in the statement that the Fenians are
under good discipline and it is highly proba-
BILE that they aim at obtaining possession of
the important cities of Dublin, Cork, and Bel
fast. The fact that we are without intelligence
as to the progress of events after the 9th in
slant is full of significance, and seems to indi-
cate that the troubles are on the increase,
although one of the latest dispatches from the
Government headquarters in London state that
"all is quiet. ."-N. Y Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

TURKISH PLAY.-The AUgemeine Zeitung de-
scribes a curious play in the Turkish language
which was brought out the other day in the
theatre at Constantinople. 1t is entitled
Perviz, and is the production of young Turk
educated at Paris, named Heider Ali Bey. The
author shows considerable acquaintance with
the peculiarities of Turkish metres, and the
play has many highly poetical passages,
although the comic element seems greatly to
predominant over the serious. The hero, a
philosophical millionaire, enters on the stage
with long disquisition on what would have
happened if the world had never existed.
''1here would have been," he says, "neither
laughing nor crying, neither rose-buds, nor
cup-bearers, nor flutes, neither Joy nor sorrow,
neither pleasure nor pain, and so on, in a
succession of negatives which might obviously
be continued Gd iqfnitum without any
great effort of thought on the part
of speaker or hearer. This very tedious
philosopher falls in love with a lady
called "Chosh Huma," or "the beautiful
bird of paradise" He is strongly warned,
both by his Mentor "Akyl'' (good sense) and
his maid-servant Tcharesatz, who has herself a
sneaking kindness for him, against the dan
gers of the tender passion, but he turns deaf
ear to all their admOnitiOns, and sends Tchare-
satz to his mistress with a love-letter and q
purse full of liras to advance his suit. In the
second act "ChOsh Huma" receives "Tchare-
sstz" with naughty coldness which BODIES nc
good to "Perviz," but she softens rapidly al
the sight of the purse, and invites her lover tC
a banquet. "Perviz" appears at the appointed
time, and his mistress, after exchanging some
highfown compliments with him, takes hin
into the dining room, upon which the curtain
is discreetly lowered, and the second act closes
| The third act is q very short one. "PeTviz'
is discovered in desert in rags, the faithles'
"Cosh Huma" having robbed him and ther
| turned him out into the street. While he il
lamenting his fate "Tcharesatz," the gooC
genius of the piece, arrives, who consoles hin
and takes him home. The author of this pla,
has since written two other pieces of the sam
class, which, however, are said to be superior
both in matter and manner, to PerUi=.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

A LADY BURIED ALIvE.-In the early part of
October last there died at Rome, with chole-
raic symptoms, signora Amaha Barbieri wife
of Count Bennicilli. After the funeral solemni-
ties the body was deposited in the Campo
Santo, until it could be transferred to the
Church of the Madelena, when the tomb which
was being prepared had been completed The
tomb being finished a few days since, the
corpse was uncovered, when the fact became
evident that the unfortunate lady had been
placed in her coffin while she was yet living.
The hands were bitten, the face was lacerated,
the hair disordered and torn. The lid of the
coffin had been forced up, and the muscles
were contracted by the violent efforts that had
been made. The unhappy lady, whose health
had been delicate, was overtaken by a sudden
attack, and as she evinced no sign of life, II
was presumed she was dead. The rumOrs o
cholera led to her being hastily placed within
the tomb.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

ABsINTHE.-The French journals speak with
kind of despair of the rapid extension of
absinthe drinking in France. 1t amounts TO
an infatuation, as the horrible results are
well known. Absinthe is declared by the
medical faculty to be a direct and powerful
cause of apoplexy, of affections of the heart,
lungs, nervous system, and stomach and
especially of brain disorders. The chances are
that an absinthe-drinker will become either
maniac or an imbecile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

INCREASE OF FEMALE PREAcHING.-Female
evangelists appear to be on the increase in
England. In addition to Mrs Thistlethwait and
Mrs. Booth VINO occasionally address congre-
holding services at the Polytechnic Institution;
Miss Octavia Jary has been addressinp large
congregations at Atherstone; Miss Geraldine
Hooper, besides "her usual ministrations at
various other places; and Miss J. L. Armstrong
has been preaching at ArbrOath and Dundee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

A.
Ship Aqulla Mathison for Philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool goth ult
steamship Bosphorus, Alexander for Boston and
fhllauelphla sailed trOm Liverpool SOEh uIt.
waiting turn TO be taken the marine railway az
Bermuda l4th ult ,, 49,, ,
schr Clyde, Gage hence at Proyidence 9Th inst.
CROOKHAVEN, February l6,-h: NJ ,: MeuuSa, ar
rived here reports having fallen in with a wreck
February Is, in lat. 50 NJ lon II W ana having towed
her till the l4th into So NJ, lon " W. OF which the
rudder matches gone poop, stern, deckhOuse, and
part of bulWarks washed away. she was painted out
side green black bends, and narrow yellow riband.
She was fir built, and had patent pumps, with iron
WheeI and eaivaRzed iron bobstays and bowsprit
shrouds An Iron capstan on iorecAstle marked New
WorS - Her cargo appeared 60 have been coal oil,
vaTs with the following painted on it:-"U. 8 Com
nanx Goal oil, Burning Oil, Internal Revenue" The
casf was painted green. She appeared to have been
pIse AMPToN February 2O-The steamship Bava-
ria Never, from Hamburg for New York, which put
hack 10 Falmouth 18th ult., will have a temporary
rudder fitted, and leave for this port TO dry dock ac
here by railway. and left to-day in the steamship
Teutonia, for New YORK.
DOMESTIC PORTS,
NEW YORK, March 1-Arrived. steamship AleppOe
Harrison, from Liverpool 10th ult ~'FN'
Steamshp Cuba, Stone. from Liverpool. 4
steamship LOUISIANA Harrington, from Liverpool
Steamship M. Sanford, Morgan nom Boston.
Brig Aylestord Dod ee. from Aux caves
Cleared steamships Gen. Barnes, Morton, BAvan-
nah; H. M0ore, Wooster, Newbern; barques olbers.
Ramsey, Phillips, Bristo Bolivia Whiteberry Aspn-
WALL Oak Ridge, CHM, Cardenas brigs u ii Ken.
nedy, brlegs New Orleans A. hfilliken Hill. Cien-
fueg0S ,i 0nts NELSON, Queenstown for orders;
DemerarA schrs Wild Fire, Leighton. So Pierre ], H
COunce, blnnEe, brunsWtck; Ricardo BarFOs Furman.
ha'ahLaS waiter CoysOn, LaYacca.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
Railroad Accident-One Person Killed.

BosroN, March S.-The down train on the
Concord and Manchester IN. H. Railroad
was thrown off the track yesterday afternoon
near the latter city, in consequence OF a broken
rail. Edward Fisher, Of this city, baggage
master, was thrown under one of the cars,
and so badly injured that he died shortly
afterwards. No one else was injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
SECOND EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE,
Financial and Commercial
AdviccS of Last Night.
Etc., Etc., ETC., Etc, ETC.. Etc.
RU the Atlantic Cable.

By the Atlantic Cable.
ELoNDoN, March Evening. closed
at 90B for money; United States 5-20s, "a; Ili-
nois Central, III Erie Railroad shares, 34a.
FRANKFORT, March = Evening. 49, United
States 5-2Os, ~.
LIVERPOOL, March = Evening. - Cotton
closed dull, with declining tendency. The
sales to-day foot up 1000 bales Middling
uplands, l34d. Tallow firm. Ashes have de-
clined to 33s. I'd. per cwt. for Pots.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
LATEST NEWS BY STEAMER.
Prussia-EIectiOn of Count BIsmarIS.

Prussia-ElectiOn of Count BIsmRrk.
In the second baloting which took place on
the 2lst, at Elberfeld, for the return of deputy
to the North German Parliament. Count Bis
mark obtained 10, 1919 votes, thereby defeating
Herr Won Forkenbeck President of the Prussian
Chamber of Deputies, who received 6944 votes.
Count Bsmark will not, however, sit for Elber-
has also been elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
The Nova scotian at Portland.

PORTLAND, March S.-The steamer Nova
Sootian, from Liverpool on the 2lst ult., ar
rived up at 9 o'clock this morning. On the lst
inst. she passed the steamer HISTORIAN, bound
East. in Lat. so, long. 38.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
Fire at Rochester,.

ROCHESTER,, March 8.-The comb manufac-
tory of sohubers, Ruschenneck & Co., on
Water street, was burned last evening. The
loss is about $4,000; insured for $1,000. The
origin Of the fire was accidental.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
Erance-The New Press Law.

One of the enactments of the new bill of the
Government on the press, which has excited
most attention, is that which declares that
members of the Corps Legislatif may be prose-
cuted without the intervention of the Chamber.
II appears that similar enactment is to be
made applicable to the members of the Senate
alG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

Relief of Destitute SOutherners.
BOsToN, March Sup to lastevening $780, 900
had been subscribed in this city for the relief
of destitute southerners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .........MARCH 8.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M....-......3sl IL A. M.........4s 2 p. M..5O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Brig Brilliant, McFee, days from Cardenas with
mOasses to Madeira IL Cabada.
Sehr Y. L. Adams. NcKerson, days from Boston,
with lnseed to captain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
For additional Marine NetOs see Third PaQe.
THIs MoRNINl

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Onesiphorus, Maine. Caribbean, /. Hough Il Co.
Schr L. w. Ware, Burbage, Petersburg, Va, Captain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
LAW oF PUBLIC MEETINGS.

The principal provisions of the proposed new
French law on the right OF public meeting are
as follows:-
Articlel. The right of meeting is granted for the
discussion of all questions not relating to matters
OF political, religious, or potico-economlcal nature,
nor concerning the existing imposts.
Article Q The meeting must be called by decara-
ton in writing signed by ten persons domiclled at
the place where the meeting is to be held
Article g. The meeting must be held in a closed and
covered area.
Article4 The committee of the meeting must con-
sist of President and two assessors.
Article s. functionary sent by the Government
may be present at the meeting.
Article g. This unctionary has the right to dissolve
the meeting ia the following cases:-If the discussion
deyates FROM the object of the meeting IL the meeting
becomes tumutuOus, or n onenses oY words gestures
or violence are committed by one or more members
Of the assembly.
time from the day OF the prOmugation OF the decree
convoking the Electoral Colleges for the election Of
Deputies TO the Corps LegisRtf, until the fifth day
betore the opening of the scrutiny. Only the electors
OF the district and the candidates may be present at
these meetings.
rnIes and prescriptions of the preceding articles
relative to other meetings Ohenses against these
rules are punished with iues of from S00L to lO0Of
or by Imprisonment of from six days TO six months
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-08
ItaIy-The Electoral Campaign.

The political campaign was proceeding with
unusaI animation. Baron Rlcasoi is promis-
inc. either directly or indirectly to do all those
things which he refused to do before the late
chamber, aud to leave undoue ali those things
which the Chamber objected to. This is a tacit
confession that the Chamber was right, or at
least was supported by public opinion.
Among the promises are these; No new taxes
will be called for; further economies in the
denartmpnts will be made; the Church bill will
he modified to suit the demands of public
opinion. The French Imperial organs, and the
london Times. are electioneering for Ricasoli.
on The other hand all the organs of pronounced
liberalism in Europe express their sympathy
with tbe italian Liberals. 1t is believed how
ever. that by the combined efforts of the clergy
and the ofiice-holders Moderate Chamber will
II IL believed that the Church bill is part of
an agreement between France the Pope, Rica-
soil and FLORENCE bankers to secure the tenn
porai power Of the Pope, keep the capital at
Florence, and crush out "demseogIc consspira-
rvS SUNRISE M Is expressed that RtcssOli has joined
this retrograde movement but IN point Of fact
confined his liberalism to professions.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-21
CLOTHING BAZAAR
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court of the llth Judicial
District in and for the County of Gala
averas. State of California.
[U. S. Internal Revenue Stamp, Fifty Cents.
duly canceled.1
J. A. STEINBERGER, Plaintiff,
Us.
ALBIN GOLD MINING CO., Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District. of the State of
California, in and for the County of Calave-
ras, and the Complaint filed in the said Coun-
ty of Calaveras. in the office of the Clerk
of said District Court.
The People Of the State of California.
send Greeting,
To the ALBIN GOLD MINING CO., De-
fendant:
VOU are hereby required to appear in an
l. action brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District, in and for the
County of Calaveras and State OF California
and to answer the Complaint filed therein
Ia copy of which accompanies this Summons)
within ten days exclusive of the day of SER
vice.) after the service on you of this Sum-
mons. if served within this county. or, if
served out of this county but within this Ju-
ulcial Dlstrlct, tnen within twenty days, or
if served out of said District, then within
forty days-or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
Judgment of this Court against you, the said
Defendant for the sum of $670O-S57O0
for work and labor performed for defendant
by plaintiff, and $1,000 for cash paid out for
Defendant, with interest on said sum of
$1,000 from this date. and the costs of suit,
all payable in gold coin of the United States
You are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
default to be entered against you. aud take
Judgment against you for the relief sought
in plaintiffs complaint, and as above set
forth.
~ Given under my hand and the Seal
8 of the District Court of the 1lth
[ Judicial District of tae State of
- California, in and for said County
of Calaveras, this Both day of May. in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Sixty-seven.
]. A. FOSTER, Clerk,
By N. T. NoRCRoss, Deputy.
T. K. Wilson, Plaintiffs Atty.
Mok. Hill, July 26, 1867. jy27:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-21
SINCE
MACHINES.

THE SUPERIOR MERITS OF THE
L 'SiNGEk" Machines over all others. for
either Family use or Manufacturing purposes
are so well established and so generally ad
United, that an enumeration of their relative
excelicncies is no longer considered necessary
The Letter "A" Family Mach inc
Hitherto manufactured by this Company. has
gained anu maintain d. the world over and
Tor years past. an unparalleled reputation and
SAFE. put Notwithstanding the excellence
OF this Machine. We have now to announce
that it has been superseded by our
New Family Machine.
which has been over two years in operation.
and which has been brought to perfection rr,
gardless of TIME. LABOR. or EXPENSE
and which is now confidently presented to
the fublc rs ncomparaby the BEST SEW
ING MACHINE IN EXISTENCE
The machine in question is sSIMPLE, COM
PACT. DURABLE and BEAUTIFUL. Ii is
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OF PERFORMING A RANGE AND FARI-
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ingle Machine, using either Silk. Twist,
Linen or Cotton threads and sewing with
equal facility the very FINEST and coarsest
materials, and anything between the TWO ex-
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manner.
lis attachments for lIEMMING. BRAID
INC. CORDING. TUCkING. QUILTING,
TELLING. TRIMMING. BINDING. etc. are
NOVEL and PRACTICAL.and have been
invented and adjusted especially for this
Machine.
Send for Circular to the Singer Manufac-
turing Company, No. l39, Montgomery street
San Francisco
ROBERT II. YATES.
General Ag't for the Pacific Coast
Tjy27:3misl
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-09-21
GRAEFENBERG
UTERINE CATHOLICON

if faithfully used according to directions,
will cure every case of Diabetes, and greatly
mitigate the troublesome effects caused by
relaxation of the outlet of the bladder. 1t is
most successful remedy for Gravel and 9TH
er diseases of the Kidneys and bladder, and
for Female Diseases is unequalled. The Ca
thoiicon uniformly cures Prolapsus Uteri,
Whites, all irregularities of the Monthly
TurIs, Suppression, Incontinence of Urine,
Bloating and Dropsical Swellings, and all
Diseases of Pregnancy. The specific action
of this medicine is immediate and certain
upon the Uterine and Abdominal Muscles
and Ligaments, restoring them to as healthy
state as thos0of childhood and youth. so
that patients who have used the GrGefen6eye
Company's Uterine Cathoiieon cannot suf.
ficlently express their gratitude for the relief
afforded. Redington Il Co.. A gents, 4l6 and
4lS Trout ST., San Francisco.
ly2S:6m:is.