davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-23
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-23
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-23

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q 412
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-23
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6. s. WSae, Gouful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Meeting in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May THE meeting of the work.
ingrnen at the Court House last night was large,
enthusiastic, harmonious, and quiet. Several
promine ent speakers addressed the nesting all
of whom deprecated violence of any kind, and
strongly urged unity of action and determtnR-
tion TO stand by the eight hour The following
resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That the workingmen of the city OF Sc.
Louis council assembled, do.herebydeclare that we
are determined, law-ablding citizens to enforce
the law making eight hours o legal days work. aud
will accept reaso liable reduction of our wages.
ResoJued. That we will dscountenance any attempts
enforce the law by any improper means believing
TOO just TO be carried by any other means
than moral suaslon.
Resolued That we invite the opponents of the Eight
Hour law to meet us, at any time and place they
proper to discuss the merits or oenertS OF
the question before the public.
Considerable excitement occurred yesterday
among the workingmen in East st. Louis, and
a riot was imminent at one time, but matters
were quieted down by an earnest appeal from
the leading men.
work on the eight-hour rule for q aproportionate
reduction in wages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
HORRIBLE CRIME.
FATHER CoNsPREs WITH pgys,crAN r.,

tANhhk OONsPREs WITH PHYSICIAN TO
DESTROY HIS CHILD,
Yesterday morning, Mrs. Sopbia Feintzle-
man, living at No llS Eighth street, appeared
Dbeiore Justice Mansfield, at the Essex Mark Ell
under oath, an almost Incredible story or which
Lne following Is the substance:-On the 7th day
2I December, 1860, friend Of hers, named Mrs
slaI tel, residing In the same house, died, leay-
ing WldoWer and an infant child seven DAYS
oIu, o, named Katy, god-daughter to the
sell, the unnatural father determined upon de-
suoylng his child, and for that purpose sought
Inc assistance of Mrs. Helntzleman, who was
up. He frequently told her That he wished her
TO expose the child to the cold and damp air
WIN lnsuihclent clothing. so that she would
take cold and die, which the woman re.
fused to do. At one time, when the girl
was sick, the father sent for DR.. Henry
who prescribed a mixture which he said
would effect cure. Suspecting something
medicine to the child but carried IL to n
chemist, who, upon careful examination, dis
covered that 1T contained large quantity of
pruSslc acid. AT another time, during severe
illness, the father sought TO give his child at
once the contents of bottle of a sleeping DO.
tion, OF which lour drops was a full DOSE In this
attempt, as IN many others, he was foiled
by the vigilance OF the woman, who
guarded her charge with the utmost care Des-
pairing OF ever effecting his base design against
the child so long as Mrs. Heintzleman was its
custodian, Hartel on Monday last abducted
the girl from the house, since which time her
whereabouts has remained mystery. IL is
he ieved, however, by the complainant, that
the father has at last succeeded in taking the life
Of his little one, and she prayed for his arrest
upon such a charge, In order that the truth
II, Rht be ascertained.
The above statement was corroborated by the
husband OF the complainant. and also by Mary
Heuk, domestic in his employ. The latter
testiteu that she heard Hartel say at one time
that the child would surely die on the succeed
ing Friday, and that all the arrangements had
beel made tor the funeral.
U on the strength OF the affidavits submitted
Justice Mansfield iss ued warrants for the arrest
OF both Hartel and DR.. Topping, which was
effected at late hour in the afternoon by Ser.
geart Fotter and Officer Chandler OF the Court
squad. The magistrate demanded $1,000 bail
from each of the prisoners DR.. Topping fur
nlshed the required surety, and was released
Hartel, not being able to get bail, was COM
mitted In default. Both the accused asserted
their Innocence, and claim that they will be
able at examination, which will take place on
Friday next, to show n clear case OF malicious
prosecution.-N y Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
DIED.

HAYS.-on the 4th instant, WILLIAM L. HAYS,
NJ. D., in the 26th year OF his age.
His relatives and friends, and the members of COlum-
bia Mark Lodge, No. 81 A, Y, Nj Columbia Lodge,
No, 81, A X, Nj stare star Of america Lodge No 81 l. o.
the Spring Garden Hose Company, are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral. from No. POSI- Ridge
avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'clock Danvilie
Pa, and Hagerstown, ma. papers please copy.) Sc
JACOBSON the 9Th instant Mrs. CATHARINE.
vile of Thomas Jacobs, aged 44years.
The relatives and friends respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her husband
No. 67O Aramingo street on Friday, at O'clock To
proceed 10 Mechanics Cemetery.
McCLAsKY.-on the 9TH instant, ANDREW w.
MCCLASKY, aged A years.
His relatives and male friends are respectfully in
ViIed 70 attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 1928 N. Twenty-second street. on Wednesday,
May 8, at o'clock. To proceed 70 Mount Vernon
Cemetery,
owEN.-on the 5th instant, BENJAMIN OWEN.
In the 45th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from his late residence corner
of Richmond and Church streets, Bridesburg, on
Thursday afternoon al O'clock.
BHRYOCK.--On Monday morning. hay 6, 1857,
GEORGE A. SHRYOCK, aged IS years y
The relatives and FRIENDS OF the family are respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral ceTeonies al his
late residence, No 1913 Green street on "wednesday
morning next ~ O'Clock precisely. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
THE BOSTON ST0CEJOBBING CASE.

BOSTON, May 6-John leighton, the unhappy
stockjobber is still in limbo at the Suffolk Jail
He was disappointed in not receiving his bail
at the last moment when its receipt was almost
certain.
This afternoon the accused was in the
supreme Judicial Court petitioning Justice
Foster for writ of habeas corpus. The court
room was crowded with men familiar on
Change daily, who seemed deeply interested
in the gotngs on. Ex-Governor John A. An
drew and Oliver Stephens appeared for Leigh
ton, and j. NJ Keith for the plaintiffs in the
writ against him.
The petition as read set forth that the petit
Ioner was arrested on the charge of having
converted, with Evans sixty thousand dollars
OF the money OF the Franklin Mining Company
TO his own use, and alleges that he has not con-
yerted any part OF the same TO his own use, and
Is not guilty, and the damages were fixed at one
hundred thousand dollars, so as to keep him
from liberty. The Treasurer, Mr.. Charles Emory
and the Director of the Franklin Mining Com
pany, Aaron w, Spencer, who caused the arrest
10 be made were both examined very minutely,
The President testified that the books show q
deficiency of S5l 759.
After the examination John A. Andrew
stated that IL had been shown that leighton
was liable TO arrest for $500 which he had
used TO redeem stock, but not to anything
more,
The Court finally ruled that the evidence had
brought out the fact that Leighton had NOT
accounted for this $1,000, and therefore his bail
should be fixed at $4,000. His bail will pro
badly be obtained in the morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
OBITUAR Y.
HON. oRvmLE H. BROWNING, SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR.

HON. oRvLLE II. BROWNING, SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR.
This gentleman died yesterday at Washing
ton, after painful and protracted illness. Mr..
Browning was a native of Kentucky. His
parents were poor but respectable, and during
the intervals of labor on their farm allowed
the deceased to attend the Harrison county
school, where he obtained a good English
education. He afterwards removed to Au-
gusta, where he attended the college at that
place, distinguishing himself by his attention
and ability in academic studies. In the spring
of 1881, after having been admitted to the bar,
he emigrated to Illinois, settling at Quincy,
and soon obtained large and lucrative prac-
tice.
He served as a private during the Black
Hawk war, and in 1886 married Miss Eliza
Caldwell of Richmond (Kentucky). During
the same year he was elected to the Senate of
Illinois, in which he served four years. Sub
sequently he was elected to the House of Re-
representatives., and, after serving one term,
refused reelection. Except in 1S43, when
he was defeated for Congress by Mr.. Douglas,
Mr.. Browning remained in private life until
1861. At that time he was appointed by Gov
ernor Yates, of Illinois, to fill the vacancy in
the United States Senate caused by the death
of Mr.. Douglas. In 1866, after the retirement
of Mr.. Harlan, President Johnson appointed
him Secretary of the Interior, which position
he held at the time of his death. Mr.. Brown
ing was originally Whig, and afterwards a
Republican; but in the dispute between the
President and Congress took strong conserva-
tive grounds IN. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATION. -
Before Alderman Beitler. at 2 o'clock to-day.
Charles Fortescue, Isaac Warwick, and John
Lewis HiFscb on Coates street. sbova LOWE Fie. on
and purloining a velvet cloak, haIfa-dozen
silver teaspoons, SIS in currency, a silver
No edal, gold rings. pencils coins, and several
other articles, valued at about $500. Most of the
articles were recovered.
Stacy Haines saw Foriescue running from the
direction OF the house, through the lumber.yard
at Fifth and Brown streets, about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Julius VandeVer testified that he saw two
parties in the lumber'yard, and thought from
his appearance, Fortescue was one of them
Detectives Henderson and Charles Smith
arrested the parties, and found screw w-driyer
on Fortescue, and chlsel and the coins on
Warwick, who is known by the name of
They were held in $4,000 bail for further
hearing on Saturday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

SALE OF HIGH CLASS AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN PAINTINGs!-We would call the atten-
tion of all our readers to the sale of Highest
Glass Paintings, which takes place this evening,
and to be continued on Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings following, at Scott's Art Gallery,
NO. no. Ivy Chesnut street. These paintings are all
artists, English. Flemish French, and Dussel-
dorf schools. We would advise all those who
want fine pictures to take advantage of these
sales, as they are the last important ones of the
season, and such another chance will not be
afforded for some time to come. They are to
be sold positively without any reserve what
ever by B. Scott, Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

A DISHONEST BEGGAR.-One of the many
impositions upon the benevolent public was
revealed yesterday in the person of Isaac Will
lisbach, an aged lsraelite, who, with sorrowful
mien, clothed with ragged apparel, and looking
receiving money and clothing from the citizens
in the vicinity of Eighth and Buttonwood
streets. Detective Reeder made an examtna-
Iion of this apparent object of charity, and on
him found In q leather bag beneath his vest
two one hundred dollar bills, and siXtv-five
dollars in smaller notes. He was bound over
by Alderman Beitler for obtaining money under
false DretengeS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
This Evenings Market Reports
.Bv Me Atlantic Cuble.

LONDON, May 7-Evening, ng,-Consols, 9lt;
Erie, 4l 3 Illinois Central 75f; Five-twenties,
715.
LIVERPOOL, May 7-Evening g,-Middling up
lands, 119d.; middling Orleans, 1lsd.
The Manchester advices are untavorable,
and prices for yarns and goods are dropping.
Breadstuffs generally quiet Corn, ABS. Cd.
a ABS. Cd. Red Western Wheat, lbs. Cd. Pro
visions unchanged. Spirits of Turpentine,
35s. Sd. Other articles unaltered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Latest Markets Dy TeIegraph.

mddlings. Flour quiet without decided changei
500 barrels sold Wheat quiet and unehay9gsSd Corn
dull Tor old; new is heavy, at decline oflp2e OalS
trmer 10000 bushels sod-State S70eSoi western, Ss
qs5c. Beef quiet. Pork steady; new mess, S23lZ5s0p
S2Sl5; prime, AS@1925. Lard firm ~ H'S@lS'6c.
Whisky quiet.
Wheat dull choice at SS1O Lsgal-tenders, 74IS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

SPEAKER CoLPAx will this evening repeat
his popular lecture entitled "Across the Conti-
above Twelfth; after which, by express invita-.
tion, he will visit the Union League This is
the last lecture to be delivered by Mr.. Golf x,
and all who desire TO hear him should embrace
the oppOrtunity now offered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

THREArENINds.--Will Leary is said to
have long entertained bitter hostility against a
man with whom he had q slight alteration.
IL is alleged that he lately threatened 70 put an
END The earthly existence OF said person,
by means OF n knife. For THIS threat ne was
sfrested and bound over by Alderman Massey
IN the sum Of $500 bail 10 answer At Court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Shin News.

BOSTON, May 1.-The steamship Concordia,
from Liverpool, via Queenstown May IL,
rived to-day, with $50 steerage passengers. She
reports, April 30, encountering hurricane, and
lost one blade Of her propeller, and had her
quarter boats blown from the davits. During
the gale. John Williams, seaman, fell over
board and was lost May l, latitude 44'4O longi-
tude A. saw the British ship Marion, bound
west, with loss of main and mlzzentopgallant
mastS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

A COLLISION. About Z o'clock this morn
ing the West Chester train colided with car
IL Of the Chestnut aud Walnut passenger cars
was almost entirely demolished, but, fortu.
nately, the car was empty and nobody was in
tured, although the attaches of the car were
cons1derablV frightened.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

COLONEL JAMES BUCHANAN Cross, the notori-
Gus lorger and swiudler, passed through this
city last night, on his way to Chicago. For
travelling companions the Colonel was hon
ored with the attentions of several detectives
from the latter place. and sharp eye upon his
movements was kept by them, lest at any
moment he should give them the slip. 1t is TO
be hoped that this consummate rascal will at
last receive his lust deserts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

DONG DAMAGE GENERALLY.-John McCart-
ney, last evening" being "A about half intoxicated,
went into the residence of Mr.. Wear, on Dock
and Water streets, and did then and there, in
the absence OF the inmates, demolish furniture
by wholesale, deeming IL great pleasure to
smash everything in mis- way. He was arrested,
and committed by Alderman Butler to answer
at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

COUNTY CONVENTION OF UNIvERsALIsTs.-Th
Universalists will hold their annual Philadel-
phia County Convention for the transaction OF
all business connected with their religious
faith, on Wednesday tomorrow afternoon and
evening, at the Church of the Messiah, Thir-
teenth and Locust streets. The afternoon
session will be devoted mainly to the Jransac-
tion of business. At the evening session, COM
mencing at o'clock, the annual sermon will be
delivered by DR.. Thayer, of Boston, learned
and eloquent divine. The Sunday School chill
dren of the Universalist churches in the city
will participate in the singing. The occasion
will no doubt be of great interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Railroad Troubles.

MILWAUKEE, May 7.-Judge Miller, of the
an Injunction against the Directors OF the Mil
Waukee and Prairie .du- CHEN Railroad, pro-
hibiting the consolidation of the Milwaukee
and ST. PsuPs with the Prairie-du- CHEN Rail-
road Company, or paying any dividends, in
terest or any moneys on account of the stock
issued by the present Board of Directors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

RECKLESS DRIvING.-R. L. Jones was arrested
for racing in Fairmount Park yesterday after
noon, to the great danger of those who had
visited that place of resort for a time of quiet
pleasure. Alderman Massey fined and held
him to keep the peace.
George Shaaf, for reckless driving at Fifth
and jefferson, whereby one A. Peterhof sus-
tained painful injuries, was committed by
Alderman Toland to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

WHOLESALE WIFE-BEATING.-James McKin-
ley was brought before Alderman Swift this
morning, charged with brutal assault and bat.
terry on his wife. She bore marks on her face
and neck of a rather severe beating. The bru.
tai husband was bound over in the sum of $500
TO appear at Court.
James McCTacken and James Dougherty were
charged with similar otfenses before Alderman
swift, who held each in $500 bail to appear at
COurt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

AN ASSAULT ON A LADY.-Robert Springfield,
a young man aged eighteen, was arrested last
evening for having assaulted Miss Ellen
Weberiy, in the Park at the intersection OF the
Baltimore pike with Forty second street. 1t is
alleged that he knocked her down, and other
wise maltreated her. He was committed by
a Alderman Allen 10 answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
HON. VIM. D. KELLEY At MEMPHIS.

He VIII Speak at Opera House Tonight
MEMPHIS, May Hon. William d. Kelley
arrived here this morning, and was received
by a committee of Republican citizens. He
spealxs tonight at the Opera House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
The Mission of the Japanese COmmis .
siOneFs.

WASHINGTON, May THE Japanese Com
missioners have informed Secretary Seward
privately the object of their mission, and have
had an interview with Secretary Welles rela-
tive to the purchase of vessels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
A Tailor Decanitates HimseiE.

CINCINNATI, May Ga tailor named Frank
Holtkamp, 45 years of age, committed suicide
this afternoon by cutting his head off with
razor. Desertion by his wife was the cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

WE WELCOME to our columns again our old
fricnd.Dr. Humphreys and his Specific Homoeo-
pathic Remedies. We have known the DR.. for
many years, and know him as a conscientious
Christian gentleman and an accomplished ply
siclan. We have used his Specifics ourselves, and
they are used extensively among our friends,
and are free to say that they are all that they
claim to be-invaluable Family Medicines. All
who have the pleasure of DR.. H acquaintance
know that he would offer nothing to the public
unless it was fully up to the standard of recon-
mendation.-BuGdIO Christian Advocate.
DEPOT No. 562 Broadway, N. Y,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
The Kentucky Elections.

LOUISVILLE, May 7.-Additional returns indt-
cate that the entire Democratic ticket has been
elected. Full returns from the Eighth and
Ninth Districts are not in, but as far as heard
from the Young and Adams Democrats have q
ma
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
The Union Pacific Railroad.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-General ". j. Palmer,
Treasurer of the Union Pacific Railway, East
ern Division, has received S48O,OOO in United
seventh section of thirty miles of their COM
pleted road, just accepted by the Government
Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
MARRIED,

FREIDLEIN-NUTT.-A the Fifth Street NJ E.
Parsonage, No, 533 Chatham street, the evening
the 5th instant by Rev. ]. Il. Smith, Mr.. CHARLE LES
city.
KYLE-BUCHANAN.-On the evening OF the Cd
Instant residence of the brides parents by the
Rev a. H. Lung, Mr.. JOHN X LIE TO Miss ANNA
n. BUCHANAN, daughter of II. Buchanan, Esq, all
ofGermantOwn. No cards.
WILSON-ZEILIN.-On this morning, the 7th by
the Rev. Joseph =. Newlin. ALBAN NJ. WILSON 10
MARY C., second daughter OF John X. Zeilin Esu, y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
The New York stock board.

NEW YORK, May 1880 p NJ. - The Stock
Mark ct is dull and variable Governments are
steady with no speculative demand. Railroads
are dropping, caused by an increased dispost-
tion to sell. Foreign exchange firmer, heavy
failure OF a tobacco and cotton house is reported
on the street Gold. 1885,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07

LARCENY OF SHoEs.-It is alleged that Anne
Young went into a shoe store No. $40 Spring
Garden street, and appropriated pair of shoes.
Complaint was made to an officer ear by, when
Anne was arrested in her career, and, being
taxi before Alderman Massey, was held in
$500 bail to answer at Court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-07
Arrival of the china.

HALIFAX, May 7.-The steamship China,
from Liverpool, bringing dates to the 9th,
has arrived here,