davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

The Sr~ YORK Tnl.u1s.. in con.
rnrufing npcn rhs rs>1!r - the e.rc-
rions Just held. makes ths ;0i.ySsnx
sensible suggsstiuI.:
~Fssot'nz 80 sous'rr eith pr.ts5 ns.-
70 On ne ere o' tss sI-cliss . . Go, .rsse
--uri. c-s'sr 'hsn np,tics. s1s tAst - .ri
y. = ilsues e.s - plseeSi: hrEe s,s6 o.
iin-rily e.ns q - Baf b-ris -s~. ..x
. -'.ms'iesii. ins8r~ o. . 80 sk,v
80 zoe shsn hns sssssDs 30 ii :
80 ,sks u. ed sil 70 s.s
rni~ y : hint which D. q
h,ulj 'asc s.vsn.- Of ThSrouRh
zni xe .rrai iniDrsns'Inn Eyn he
questions 80 is-.s- br;or- III cnunsry
AMI whic d.rils the p .li'ir4l parties.
f. a. Ehas . necessary 10 scare fho
'siunPh " the l'ri,1csyl . AMI p.licv
~ The Dem 'crs'ic gssr'v- Democrats
-hanli sc 20 if ~ nn~s thai sorrd
Dxnvcrsfic nr~ssas%ss re p'eros IN
every Drnsscrafic i~miis not only bce
with every v't.f in the oppssitscn
sh" % slil NJ 10 ak then. Dero.
rIss- slI"uli &c q u - once that
Defnocrstlc tex p sirers have = gene
a circulation srn.ny tie people. fof
fi'ere . NJ nlurr CERT . xsy n in.,u
ncinx the smt.llc minl and occurring
f''e irinm, b q soand principles a
I : b~lo boS. AMI we - 4. brxin
hls Aosk uDr-pnt q n-s "A until
the rzDvxss brcYnsrs heated snI exci-
ed and party Pss--i"ns and prejudiess
ave BIC ,ne aroused and intensiued.
Indian sgrolSs llersli.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25


Tnr TroHLASD o FAITH A travel
Ter ~ SC ilsnd observed M IN ice ssd
ere plant growing IN the edge u preci-
ire. Ill rru 4 nui r-~ch them, hu, !, II red
10 hr,ie Highanj o., hssc.u
resent II he would consert 10 br
'osersd n ne spo' by core - und b.
'ssis'. The bny herilsleJ. tlr Io.ksd a.
ihs money anc thought Of all II. wruid pur
chse. icr bic parsns ~.rr poor. sud hei-
II me hsd few ~ b. Cpmfns's " l.e; buf
'hrn - b. rlanc-d \, 10 t-rsihe prrri, ic.,
~ studd,rsd a,d dew hack A, length
his eys nfirh,eu.d. aud ~ sid. with deci
-i"o. llro II father vii hoId her PEI"
A,c he went.
"Ihi- bus's 'fu ~ says The Rev. Dr.
Wee. - > b. au'i'nlil'u ira ion % tn fsilh
v hirh saves The s,u: tor o. he on hiD.sit
into his 'sshet's hsocs 10 b. +, u'd d ~nh n.
r.pe end losered dawn b gtss % pin. 4
the coveted h,~ess. - must yru pu y,u'
--!f into Chri-t's hsntr 70 be pssdored."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

Thss~ ~sre Toe. I-.dred snt swesss
s'isossss c.nfssd in the soufhrrs p~nisea-
Try q J k-rsohviil-. This morning -t.r-
hundred and seven msles .ad lhsnesn f.
n,lss Al 'smsi-s s-s'ene-6 20 sss ssri
sniiary Ia Isclsns. ere seni 20 M q =
-,Iviiie ps.-oa. Tns hes.,h o. 80 prlssI-
70 10 rsporisd .xcrsi~nt. sac ,k- ssossr.
snd police rrss..'isns u ihe Pr.s.a sr.
y9cd Ne y AiO.ay L>dser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
Ohio and Pennsyisania - The Der oerst.o
Gsirs


The n noer-'ir g.in a. Oh. /. n.rs
q r. sx'-.s.s- ihsa u i Il, Pho. is.,i.
Tn latter hs~s 'srger -eps ,,oa. .nS go
D mo~'snr gsia ]. 40 5000 shsi- y o..
y 900 va'-. Tn- r~..vo 90 !. -.
'hs' u q ~ ib- D D..norr .ry . 80 a a.. ,o2
ai-e i.sue y p-vins m G sernu a.
debt ~ q v-rnn-nt rsr<r. so a.
sis'ed ihst fhe,e -ssr;c D. b. ~n-
Currency tor ~. md a - en- raifnmf n.
'ian for al Il Psaa-yIs .nis shs- -. nvf
don- Toe ss-u~ "a. g~n-rsiss skuis =
and avoided. sae - com ss-r-rs 80 e.
wss msd- = conn G rle q q .c-s'ic psrss
viih me pre-ersafi,n o. s5-cs.I p-ssi.ss
% 'he soncholcins H.sisnsI bank arirocr.-
g. This All nor sns~er sx,-ri,iions
Of 'h~ psoplr. . our irisnt- 10 b. R.. -ilI.
ere long. learn tae,e i. aay lksns
~h'eh has 'sken deep 10 a he popular
b ar. i u 'hst sh- moary sh.eh i 70 q
en"uEh Tor the rest u sh- esmnanssy g.
take. - good nonsh for she snsh.lc-r...<
ihst he snsl be obliged % b-.r ~ sts s'
III 'sxss hst su1porta Gr-rrn-st Th-
ssr n-r-. nschsaics sn1 T. , rsrs err t-t4r.
mined 'h,t ihey viii no longer submit 10 ID
0sadho;d~rs rrssin;as ih.ir oil -. specie
privi eses.-i'inri ns'i z asr-r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

~ !, - rep.r ed inst q a-s-i S.l.,r,~.
" n ID sod three o'h-rs n.se ru-eh...
o. q 'hr lsfa . mines IN Non T--ri-o-s
a ~hsrh ;h-v coDf'sc 20 pv - buncr
10 c thousand dsils.s Ts~ n.~ CO.
s-ns h've e~nmeera se'klae the aia- -
r hnann 4 lrs.m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
Autumn Winds
n fsnr sucssR.

- ts' 1SHoFh
wha' l. 'hs sad ~rd .,ing.
Y, ~ b. tree h 4 -
D. sou hrsr him y. hin. -"f''y.
Sonmer has passsd sasy7
IL y telling me tree ho~ 10 branches
Mu.' .o,r by NE -io-n ~ ,,s-ei.
A q - bnsh'. greer a.,'A.ds cs,red
y the y ncii OF IT, irost.
Ard hen how the lrsvr- must sesu.r,
Trucnsd bv -,ug'er h'nd-.
v,r snt ~ide ia 'ne ,hi dr~n.
0 broken | Gus hold b,nf..
;Iuy hs poi4rn cay. viii hnssr
! (, for a iiu.r whi.;
Ant ne pencr ~ b fod-f summer
G ~ ao~n iskes pAr,rg -mic.
AID hr'l. 'a ne 'sdrg Q cr
H. = skleE 4 h'o"m - ~.
IhouQh - iAv.- ny ~ -casefd
IL The chlin'p co,c nnd rain:
4'er 'hr f'o-is ~ aa'nmn,
Are ~ ~inier rnows
A ~a,msr brciih saall xsk4a
1h- violet nc ~ rose.
Bn ti- voice hss m urnful est. nee.
7 firg III grove sud d.Ii;
r." Of az 'hr-s . d comprn.ons
u y 'ssiis . hi Ia, irs~el!
= N M be viii cine ~i'h rhe -prr. 'in-,
Aud r'vtl ,maug tt- 's-er.
snd ripple 'hs sun h ~sl-s-.
A ir'sh aud 6 ad-omr hretss
7 ID sssiI ~ b. ls'g
nsn snd "A y = d and c-sd.
" IN ~ I'D y . 49, ar- sgrirgina
II ,h- tranch,s oyrrhtsd.
ND 'hia y The order 81 Y ure
tn ID ars p.s-i.a ssay,
u IN ! u'R ~ sgrsneirs 10 sssd
10 ihs w1rm n % ihs evly a-v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

IS Hsf a'nc . mackerel ~ yqur cost 'ssl
10 10 gining yoursei. . y male, ceDssisssrs
cososh srislssrsey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

18th Leei.iaur- u II 5 80; =.
y. y d m~rrs'ir on j'ln' bsll.s - - =
There is 90 ''prpb tls" sbsrt i B /.
" de is"pi y-d 90 u can ssns
I,'s ~rrld 4 sllsf si.s shs~.
-sr K.c- d-lu-i,n gsr-n
II mn ~ shOngh' lhs G 80 w,re de-. z
They B 81 V IKE the d-s"
Cl-seisnd pi-in D-sg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

W - msn W sn omnibus. ~ rs.s
in csc~d. shsr msn o. ps..ce. nd f.
sedy 'r huge bonnet sirsiag b~'cr. ,cu !.
: paene Iseio~e. ere d-ei-srs 70 B. fur !.
The mss urpapui-v pe,snnsrss of he ess
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

II ADo'her ni..re -ssr i.rg propr-
stIon = di-cu--ei in plIticzl cIrcies.
VIZ That thr le-i.Issure u Ken
ncky xlii nsiier lie lsc. riety a
ss.ing An zrf making il I.-nkI 10 CO..
oct Cniiei ) sfes taxes in the State
nntii i y represented in Congrpss ---
II eInsnatrs from : member elect ~
-he kentucky L@gi-l.tar~. who wss
ormerls = Senziur & M ln.,;.ns-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

9TMn. 5 ~ph~n A. 10 ID. =. ~. nd n
81 in Tor ) 10000 - re, .ss.,e IN a..
90 rsr % Chic g. d-rid-d sx-i..f
s''er = us'rg - evnpr % ~ sl0Op.-
She gets no'hing snc psys her oss o.
A.nses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

Two L 81 CAu- -. The 3 9TH hss iis
sos, c-uss.;so ice m Nonh-a-sso slavery
Souh, snd nsero suffrage N,rh. Bury
shsm both sid- bs rid-.-Cn cio.., r. qures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

c. III fIlinois II IL 'xprcsd 'ha 600
scres u b.,n IN yieIo $4,000 pounds q
sug h this var
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

Hln th- state ~ kaasas she-
ave an IAN. n irrenr" Qlsssi.n.
shHch is 70 b. decided ~ their No
vrmb : s,ecsion. Il u nut % strike
IL the worn white ons cf sns Coz
siirison. but the wori IN 49, %
% ;hs; the wnnen can v..sr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
The Truth

Ths Cincinn.,i Commrrci ! refsrring Z.
the negro snfsrga proposition II Quo
-,-sks ,hs ,ru,h s'ter me folip~i"g - hinn,
u The proposed amendment v. wili o.,
s1.' u VS. un~ise u G ncr. o. NJ nsk. i .
\ h'icti n.cess' ' for ,he riends W c uI
react f., y @nd .uppor Il ~ hi. INC
IRE. atd esnclu-ve D MOI mu-
NJ ccep 81. sb-pue .vsdr.ce shs, III
xr me radical policy v. convsslar N
= 9th INTO black Sistar l. no. .cc-p bl d
; imsencr m j iiy u H. people Of n
North.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

II Is Evfn 30.
We rerommf 20 ~ ~ ia~ ine 20 he CO...
rsii mot ou- numerous - ,dess:
7 wha % "a inss~ snuid succeed.
Til, prep m.tk 'is 'fur and si =
~ Prni,r' fic. 1 .,n syr-d
Aed Al,-,'r'! ~. Advers,-,:
The Priniss's K, ~ mscic power
N-n~. bu' = loviisb msn. d-aie,;
psnic rl.uds sb. '. you lca.r,
Why Adser'i-,. Yes. Adsrr iss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25

NJ There ere al ssssp.pess puhlss
% 10 Esrcf, - ~ Gsrnsa 'sr1usge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-10-25
40 n.

= y N
sa' N d,~r.i. ~. sgh' p.ofooss--
Ihs m aim ~i-r I dr.s:
| 4 -.sier sor % love : e.l,
Than 20 make 81 Lve vsu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
DIED.

CRAMER--On the LIST instant, GEORGE W. infant
son of Ephraim and Sarah Cramert agod months ana
16 DAYS . --
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
ully invited TO attend the funeral. from tine resi-
dence OF his parents No 1O3 Loyal street. NneIeenIh
Ward, Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK 10 pTO-
ceed TO Franklin Cemetery.
EVANS Suddenly, on Tuesday, the 26th ultmo'
JOSHUA EVANS. Sr.. in the 66th year oi ms age -.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respeoG-
fy invited attend the funeral, nom bis late resi-
denCe, in WlistowD, on Fifth-day morning. Vhe 4tn
instant, at II O'clock A. M Conveyance from Faol
station.
FULLER.--Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, April z,
ABBOTT II. FULLER, aged 80 years. .
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, nom nus late
residence, No l7i0 Green street Saturday the 6Lh
instant, at clock p, M. without further notice. 10
proceed 10 Laurel Hill.
GLENN.-6uddeny, this morning, WILLIAM u.
GLENN, in the 66th year of his age.
Due notice Will be given OF the funeral
LYLE.-on the 3lst of March, 1867, Mrs. REBECCA
r., wife of James Nj, Lyle.
The relatives respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral NO. AZ N. Fifth street, below Market street.
Camden, n. j., on Thursday morning at o'clock, ana
friends at the Central Presbyterian Church, Coates
street. below Fourth, Philadelphia at IL o'clock. To
proceed to odd Fellows Cemetery.
WHRTSNER-On Saturday, March 30, GEORGE
WERTSNER. In the list year OF his age,
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his uneral from his late resi-
dence, DeKalb street, below JaCoby, Norristown on
Thursday April 4, at 10 o'clock, without further no.
tice. Funeral to proceed to Boems Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court of Quarter sessions.

Court OF Quarter SessIOns-Judge Brew
ster:LI; Brau;ord Dwight, ESD has been formally
ing entered upon the duties of his office. -
opening of Court every seat oSsde of the bar was
filled, and one of the docks contained ten prisoners
From appearances so far, the business Of the term
The of the constabes of the different wards
Garret Russell plead guilty to charge Of the lar
feny OF belonging to the t Camden az ba and oes 6s
OF the company one morning and upon seaETn fa bad
broken the window Of the office, and by that means means
gained entrance. The prisoner Is Du' Hi'e0" '
Bernard Farron, gallant corporal plead saby bs j sG
charge of assault and battery upon ms VILE Wsus made
upon her by her soldier husband taliV Az iir and the
some witnesses who would eSPIn Pmnrrow ia order to
give him time 20 produce those VIE ne larceny of
horse YaIned az 500 and a carriage valued ~ SOY
together valued a. $50 M thS of November last, be-
tween and O'clock IN the evening t9e dedenEant
was seen hitehng M MT team We're next seen they
AT Phoenixvle Hesald LhaL aLnfinn ne w oS oommittins
took the horse, aLy SnT rendered verdict OF guilty
John Lanngapn aspnSK valued al slO, the property Of
ne ne Larceny a baggage Express Company The trunk
in question o36 Wss Wes6seSoSed SiSd through % Georgia
While the wag9gh wa; Se defendant came up and
Walhtutt ttske the trunk from 1t, He told the driver
that the tT9nA t driver demanded his checK but the de-
tG00dant tG0%d NJ failed to give his check and was Then ar
reseu ~ several times the night this ohense Is
AZ tue Rave been committed, and before the line
g Which the trunk was brought had arrived. On
trial. 1, y,crrprr-- Judpe Sharswood Mcdowell
DI9 hhdnnaSsr q Bennett. Before reported. On trial
vs. GehH1TSSrr GeeHTSr C0TJRI-Judge Stroud.-GeOrge How
VS. e. shemSn An "a action e ss Tor
work anu io0nacher inoU, VS. Daniel Kraus feigned
ssSs y Of HfEiaa sSGSSGs Pecs
COURT or or US ys !. p Baltz & Co.. An action TO
recover sS' tor work and labor done verdict TO- pA
in 9i1 sS Is, Burgn before reported. Withdrawn from
the jury, s,.o,,man vs. Robert Old. An action Of
samuel PssTronnd-rent Verdict for plaintlh sh4O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

AT AN OLD GAME-RoBBERY OF GooDs.-Last
Nov, mber, a man named Charles E. Hunter
moved from this city to Scranton, Pa. He
shipped two boxes of goods to that place. On
his way to Scranton, at one OF the stations, he
saw box of dry goods marked to T. b. Teal,
Fisk Station, Monroe county, valued at $500. 1t
is alleged that he erased the mark, and SUBJ
stituted his own name, written in lead pencil.
The goods were delivered to him at Scranton.
When interrogated as to how he came in pos
session of them, he said he didn't know where
they came from, but seeing his name on the
case, he opened 1t. He further states that he
forwarded a letter to the agent OF the Camden
and Amboy Railroad, stating that he had re-
covered the case, and making inquiries as to
the rightful owner, but he never received an
answer to the communication. He sold por-
tion of the goods and appropriated the rest.
1t appears that Messrs. Raigeul & Co. were
the owners of the goods, and not receiving
them, made claim, and were paid for them by
the railroad company, which Immediately
commenced search for the missing box. The
agent wrote to Scranton, and received reply
that box answering the description OF the
lost one had been delivered to Hunter but he
had removed to Philadelphia.
Detectives Webb and B. b. Smith were en-
trusted with the case, and they succeeded in
ferreting out Hunter, who was living in the
lower portion of the city. Some of the goods
were found in the upper portion OF the house.
The prisoner will have hearing before Alder
man BETTER, at the Central Station, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

ANorHER OPPORTUNITY is again offered our
art conn oisseurs TO compete for magnificent
COLLECTION of high-class Modern Paintings on
Thursday and Friday evenings, April and 8.
Irhev have been carefully and judiciously
selected by Mr.. D'Huyvetter of Antwerpt,
from among the studios of the most celebrated
artists Of the French, English, Dusseldorf, and
Elemish schools, and are now arranged for
exhibition, free, in the Eastern Galleries Of the
MS 10 the last sale to be held there. and the
time is short TO view them, we would urge our
Seaders 10 call and examine them. Sale posi-
diVely without reserve, by d. scout, Jr'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

CAUGHT IN THE AoT.-Yesterday morning,
Frankford road, above Sergeant street, had
occasion to go to the back door, when who
George Aft, young man, creeping out of a
back second-sIory window, and having in his
possession a pair of pantaloons and other arti-
cles of wardrobe, of which he most likely
stood in great need. Aft was somewhat aston
ished and considerably taken aback, to be thus
caught and as he could give no sufficient rea-
son Tor being in that position, he was arrested.
Alderman Cloud held him TO answer in $500
hail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

A FUeTIvE.-John Rosenberg, about twenty
years of age, some time ago committed q lar
ceny in Allentown, was arrested, and by the
friendship Of companion was bailed out in
the sum of S3O00 Rosenberg, self-convicted,
with his liberty restrained, was found missing
a short time ago. Word was sent to this city,
and officer Gibson discovered the individual
lettering in the neighborhood of Tenth and
Buttonwood streets yesterday afternoon. He
was rearrested on q bench warrant. and sent
back to Allentown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
The regular monthly meeting of the Agricultu-
raj Society was held this morning in their
rooms, Walnut street, above Seventh. Presi-
dent Biddle in the Chair. He announced that
he had received q number of seeds from the
United States Department of Agriculture,
which were for distribution among the mem
bers. He had also received communication
on "Marl," which was read. The report of the
New Jersey Geological Society had also been
received.
Mr.. Israel Michner Stephen B. Poulterer,
George Brown, and John Patterson were elected
members
Messrs. Edward S. Morris. Thomas E. Long
shore, James Thornton, Albinus L. FELTON,, A.
W. HarrisC n, Stephen g. Collins, Charles Alder
membership.
DR.. Thompson, Chairman of the Committee
on Potatoes, presented specimens of the EARLY
Shaker potato grown in Chester county.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Fer
tilizers reported that a memorial to the Legis-
lature had been prepared, and bill framed and
pres enteu.
DIR. Mcclure presented an agricultural plant
called the "jorse" or "whin,' for cattle. Il
keeps animals from staving in dry seasons. 1t
grows where nothing else will grow. 1t is good
for horses not doing fast work. 1t Is ht to cut
in the second season. The seed for the acre is
twenty pounds. No manure is required, An
acre will cut from seven TO ten tons
Mr.. James Thornton presented q corn plow
and cultivator which he and great many of
his neighbors use 1t is u ed in the preparation
of the ground and the cultivation of corn, pota-
toes, etc, II does two rows at once, and IT, dis
penses almost entirely with the common drag
harrow. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
Reconstruction in South Carolina.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 3.--The Board OF
Trade banquet last night was brilliant affair.
Governor Orr made an elaborate speech on the
situation, counseling prompt compliance with
the requirements Of Congress.
General Slckles also spoke, foreshadoWing in
general terms his policy as District Commander.
He has issued an order prohibiting elections
Tor the present, announcing that he will appoint
of the terms Of the present incumbents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

POCKETS PIcKED.-A lady named Hutchin-
son. residing in Camden, had her pocket picked
of $50, this morning, at Third and QSouth streets.
Mr.. Edward Andrews, agent of 6raham's Bag
gage Express, had his pocket picked of $500
Rights, carrying the passengers from Walnut
street wharf to Camden. He felt crowd press
against him, but, not thinking of the money,
took no notice OF it.. Shortly after the boat
arrived at the dock in Camden he missed it, but
IL was too late to recognize any OF those who
pressed against him, as they had all entered the
cars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

MALICIOUS MIsCHIBF.-John R. Arnold yes
terday morning obstructed the railroad track
with his team, on Ridge avenue near Coates
street, by not running along fast enough, caus-
ing the lrate driver OF O car behind to cry out
drive on faster, when, with an entire revulsion
of feeling, he started at speed that bid fair TO
destroy everybody and everything in his way.
For these actions he was arrested, fined, and
held in $500 bail to preserve q more quiet and
inoffensiVe demeanor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

LEAGUE lsLAND-VIsIT or THE NAVAL Con-
MlsSIoN.-The Committee of Councils, Hon.
a, u. Cattell, Commodore Selfridge, Command
anl OF navy Yard, Congressman Myers, Tay-
ior, ONell, and Kelly, Of this city, officers of
Ine NhVy 1ard, and invited guests, left this
morning AZ thirty minutes after 10, from Ches-
nuI Mgn S'rtet wharf in the iron steam yacht
elegantly fitted up for the occasion, with ali
requisite conveniences.
Ihe committee of Councils escort the Con-
gresslonel delegation to the Island. where they
VIII De shown the adaptability of that place as
a "a u uaNai ,9epot In every respect. Tle OBJECT Of
lne VlslIhg committee is to inquire into all the
as naval post. The excursion Will, no doubt
be most pleasant and satisfactory one in ali
respects,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

A PUGLIsTIc ENCoUNTER. Miss Mary Cox
and Mrs. Sarah Findley were engaged last
evening IN friendly conversation, but inas-
much as they entertained Numerically oppo-
site views on certain subjects, IL soon became
an exceedingly warm and unfriendly converse
each others opinion, and they came TO blows.
when IL Is needless to say Mary, the younger,
was severely put out. Officer Cairns arrested
keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

7'30 BoNDs.-The 7'3O Bonds of the "Specie
Basis Mining Company" are now being taken
up quite rapidly. They are a more profitable
investment than United States 1905 as each
bond receives a bonus Of forty shares OF the
which is S40O. These bonds are amply secured
by mortgage executed to John f. Potter, Esq,
in trust, and all moneys received on the sale
of bonds is to be expended for the legitimate
expenses of the Company. such as construction
of mills, reduction of works, working the
mines. etc. The Company owns twenty-three
superior mines, containing very rich ores of
gold, silver, and copper, which are situated
only twenty miles from navigation, a feature
of great value, and which cannot be over
estimated.
The Company have an expert mining engi-
neer now at the mines. and its Board of
Directors mostly men of the largest expe-
rience in the business of gold, silver, and cop
per mining and of strict integrity, a guarantee
that the Company's affairs will be managed
judiciously, economically, and profitably. The
interest on these bonds will be promptly paid,
and principal at maturity beyond question:
and the stock will pay large and regular divl-
dends when the Company is in full operation.
We learn that orders for several thousand dol
lars of bonds for foreign capitalists are already
received, and the Company doubtless will
prove one of the greatest successes in mining;
1t certainly has the elements to make it the
most profitable. H
The principal office of the Company is at No.
384 Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

"a SUCKED ORANGE."-The World calls Rus
sian America a sucked orange" which she
offers TO us for seven millions in gold, and
which is about as valuable intrinsically as an
iceberg of the same size The Government had
better save its money than spend it in pur.
chases of this kind; but If it insists on going
into new line of expenditure, let it buy all of
its Ministers abroad uniform style of court
suit from Charles Stokes & Co., the Clothiers
under the Continental. This Will be at least
creditable to their taste
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03

New YORK, April 3.-Cotton dull and decli-
ming; middling uplands, 2913. Flour dull and
unchanged; 5000 bbls sold. Wheat dull and
declining. Corn quiet; market without decided
change. Barley quiet; 5000 bushels at Sl'22. Oats
quiet and unchanged; 1900 bush. sold sold. Pork
Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-03
Fire.

WYOMING, G. w, April 3.-The store owned
and occupied by Ralph CRADLE, was competeIy
destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $4,000
insured for $4,000.