davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

etc. etC., VIZ =
20 Forage Caps. S97 X napsack
% Blankets, woollen strapped.
3l4 Uniform CoaIs. 200 Axe Handles
6j Uniform Jackets, 81 Hatchet Handles
cavalry. All Camp Colors.
1888 Uniform Jackets, 2Storm Flaas
Light Artillery. 80 Canteens, com.
Sl0Great coats, plete.
Horsemen, 22l Trumpet and
80 Great Coats, Foot Bugle Cords and
men. Tassels.
GIpair Trousers, 273S pounds Burlaps.
HoIsemen. old.
292pair Trousers, l,ll6 pounds Cuttings
Footmen. white cotton.
l51 Sack Coats, lined. TO- l6l pounds Cuttings,
IL Sack Coats. un- old tent.
lined. 1855 pounds Paper old
470 Shirts, tianneland 463 pounds Rags, old.
knit. 1874 pounds craps
600 pair Drawers. Iron.
l6i pair Stockings. 2SS pounds Scraps
20 Haversacks, Old Knapsacks.
800 Boxes. old.
lot of Lun>ber, Old; also, a quantity of
ChevroDs, Feathers, Flies, Scales. Drums, ETC.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. M. ON
the day above mentioned and continue from
day TO day until the whole of the property ad-
VeTtised Is sold.
Terms cash in Government funds.
All property purchased must be removed
within (fve) days from the date OF the sale.
Catalogues will be furnished on application
at this office. or at that of the Military Store
keeper at the Sehuylkill Arsenal.
ID. H. RUCKER,
Assistant Quartermaster- General
l229St Brevet Major General u. s. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31

nR. KINKEL.IN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
j. and practice OF thirty years at the Northwest
X EFT md CHESNUT,
Ais superiority In the prompt ana perfect cure OF
All recent chronic local. and constitutional aneo.
uoBB OF q special nature, is proverbial.
Diseases OF the skin, appearing In q hundred dii,
ferent FORMS totally erRdicated mental and physioa
weakness, and all nervous debilitea scientifically
and successfully treated. Ofce hours from A h.
a AZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
STEAMBOAT LINES,

es4alEA PHILADELPHIA AND TREN.
nks1zz5szsz=s2a ton steamboat Llne.-Tne steamboat
M W In kUkREoT leaves ARCH street Wharf for
Trenton, stopping at Tacoay, 1orresdale, Beverly
White Hill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-31
AUCTION SALES

MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIoNEERS.
ANI Lately Statesmen for M. Thomas a sonsl
NO t2s CHhsNUT ST., rear entrREce from Minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
THE COURTS.

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEMPTION QUARREL.
In the quarrel between James Watson and
other yestrymen Of the Church o. the ana tbe
rights Of the parties to the possession OF the ChuIch
M Spp eSif 10 the police by the and Sterward
in an appeal - the Court g me Pa1i1 Ior an Xo
OF the plaintiffs restraining the defendants from hinder
Ing them in using the Church. The following is Judge
Barets opinion, In the course OF when nc 0ensue' 'ne
action OF the superintendent OF Police;
First TIL: point respect to So. q ' !, not well ssD Ias
permission Of Grace Church use e' Sgsg qssp1 ~
Church Of the Redemption possession Whoa the defendant Weeh
he Sju1con simply restrain, BIN individual disturb
.o s,' pSsS Il 's SFa Bat wseSnn position
warden conferred on hun s' power, aH are UBds Is.
Protestant Episcopal Church aud the statute "a 81
o and n certain eontSsnae, he bass casting vote Boar,
ofssI Beyond this however he forms simply component part Of
ing member But power commended authority o. The
s s sIs, y. s h9S S w CLOSING Bs The
"9s;T Ss 1S The ,Ss sSs Sass %
The qans. are no, y ssa, a. eIsa TIE, S ~, q ls' %
uS,epfurs Il svidea hat wthm.n sole object
SoSs would seem .ha: to.
large crowd d,odsy persons differed WITH him ia
respect 10 the ssng minister foth, Ihs case o. n1'0
.apPc the IoncGa ss.o. The d'fs 9S K'Sssdy
Inc r ,S 6 s & ~ is Ne peace bst q. che dres,
. q wsSnss ..1%, ao. st. &. s. SaS
hs conduct rsPrhenbs IA The sIs@s ks5
the improperly would have
the Of the people and the
sgest oft individual ecclesiastical oneer Their
especially ofou, from The fact that
,gan the right Fh see reason or disturbing
that branch Injunction which eshns Wechman from Interfering
l The ng nr performance q hs duiiea This minister
discharged and indeed the AhdaTs confioinE In
respect matter Be brought before
The veTJ welchRsn chooses TO attend aHd peTnit
quorum he b. szcntng bnse pat TIE NesT N de-
fsG and thea claim TIE right % sapPy minister hinse r
Welchmans motives perfectly pare ani the end which be
siips mar b. ,hak Ne eohsernousy believes
eHffeT good this neither sss the Of dseredAble
phent thereby be tolsrstei II The congre
goa b. k shoa he Eo!ee Of be majority.
ssd hor 20 It's That l. the on wholesome rule o.
conduct or mebs whether Of churches Of eoHIunnes ofgaied
M. Hsicu to dissolve tAe injunction Ne dsalsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09

40 OO and bound to pay II In His only right was,
after he should pay over that to be creditor Of the
Company Abiding to the motion to remove the suspen
sion OF Mr. Drew, he said motion Tor MS complete re-
mOva in progress and meanW nile the Attorney
General was competent apply for his temporary
nensiOn and on the other hand circumstances might be
imagined under which IL would De MS duty to
leave him IN his place until he were fully removed H.
as was the case Mr. Drew the most responsible man
OF the lot IL was well to leave him where nc would be
held pecniary responsible for the acts OF the Board
which WAS Appropriate ana wise. He alluded to the
latter part OF the complaint which sgmazed the portion
of the Injunction which restrained the payment OF any
counsel fees for the account OF the Erie Railway COMPANY
as mean, &c. He would not defend that on hgn orai
grounds he thought perhaps 10 trivial ana uhneces
sary especially inasnuch the long string OF c0unSe
ON the other side had then already received their cnec
and gone very promptly to- the bank and cashed heln
but gay and teehpically that injunction was pereety
right and proper He alluded to the portion OF the IN
way companies by the Erie Company. He admitted that
A. might have been made too broad IN It's TERMS pt
under the Code 1t less necessary to use preSise
language In tho wording OF the Injunction nasmucn rs
the bI or complaint was served side by side win inc
Injunction Aside from that however he argued the pro
niev OF that Induction He reviewed the action OF the
om1any In guaranteeing the payment OF the interest Oh
the Eastern Railroad Company TO the amount OF soOovO
per annum for long term OF years Notnng Was
than that one person, partner or trustee eouu
the paper OF another party without the cooperon %
consent OF the other partners trustees AS a as ins
act OF April o. 1863 that only authorlzeo the
~ Communications between New-lork ana Ohicako,
eeetuay closing the door against lending money 70
Eastern Railroad Company whose line was "uVly oa''
Of New-YOrk.
The Court then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
CIVIL.

Ia the Hudson County Court, in the case of
IaTerty. real estate agent against Lee Tor
real estne the jury rendered verdict Tor plaintiff for
sl5o
In addition to deciding the Erie motions yes
following decisions Amos Bell e. al, sgt James Rich
mond.-0rder reversed without costs. opinion by Car,
a Rse aS SaRs Affirmed with 80
Henry Brown Sgt Thomas Jones ct a. DsT ryefs a
dozo j.. dissenting. Tho argument on the confirmation
Saf I'd was Adjourned TN saturday the 10Th inst
The case in the Superior Court of Weller, the
boy who whipped for going. into flower
and SnotRsT reported before. was concluded Yes.
terday The Court charged that the boy WAS en-.
and II they believed that the other defendant, DR.. Rail
ton, was present Though the abb IN his case was very
for them 20 determine II they believed the defend
ants story that the boy had been resPasser before
they would make II nominal or light II they believed
that was excessive or brutal they could gye any yer
tho plaintiff against Lownd verdict OF $50 but acquitted
Mr. Railton.
An action was sometime since brought by the
Empire Etna, and Finke & Lyon Sewing Machine Com.
panies against the Grover Baker, wheeler & Wilson,
and Singer Sewing Machine Companies 20 protect them
selves against published aspersons their machines
IL appears that the defendants OF the Howe
patent and as such have exaoted from all other com.
panes or persons engaged In the business OF manufac
turing sewing machines royalty for the use OF certain
Howe patent had run for fourteen years and at the
piratlon OF that time It renewed for years
consequently the renewal expired In 1867 Tho defend
ants demanded that plaintiffs should take out license
for the OF the Bachelor Feeder but tho latter re-
fused TO do so on the ground that there validity
10 the Bachelor patent II used long before Bach
elder obtained his patent The defendants also demanded
that all outside companies, including the plaintiffs,
should take ont licenses and pay royalty on the machines
manufactured by them rs before, which the plaintiffs
refused do After this the defendants, claimed,
threatened to publish the plaintiffs having infringed
upon their rights, and such publications ap
pcared in the newspapers the plaintiffs obtained an in
Junction from the Kings County Supreme Court restrain
which cautioned the public against purchasing the
plaintiff machines. The came before the supreme
Court Special Term, motion TO make the injunction
perpetual and argued for plaintiffs by the Hon T.
A. Jenckes +. c. Washburn and j. A. Van Colt, and for
defendants by G. W. Clifford Edwards s. PerrepOnt. aud
exJudge Stoughton. The arguments were closed last
evening, and Judge Gilbert announced that he would
render bis decision on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
THE WHISRY Fra UDS.
THE EYRIGHr-ALLEN CASE.


The trial of Richard C.. Enriglt and John s.
Allen for defraudng the Government By the issue OF
fraudulent bonds resumed in the United States Cir
cult Court Eastern District before Judge Benedict yes
erday. The first witness called John f. W. Hopke,
residing at No Sandsst who testified that in 1867 he
carried the distling business the Third District,
paid his special tax, SUCH In the latter part OF
June did not know who his sureties were, as ne nad
not seen them witness employed EnrRht 10 draw up ms
Them and that all no knew about ~ the papers cost
him about $500 could not say whether he signed them IN
Enght's in the Collectors office; identified his sigma
10 tho bond leKhibtedl did not know that william
brown James Jackson either or both OF them had
signed his bond carried on the dstlng business AT
and Iite-st, under the firm OF Hopke SnYder
was With Enrg and did not know that be spoke 70 any
one else about &C. knew he paid the money, but ola not
know 20 whom could not identify the man II he saw him.
OF the $780, t50 WAS for meter 500 Tor the spca TAX anu
$50 license got the certificate and receipt Tor special
Thomas g. Lils. Commercial Reporter Of THE TRIBUNE
and Post examined as TO signatures on paper ex
hDted He denied that they were his signatures never
made them (HOpkes bond then offered IN evidence
by the District Attorney IL contained the signatures
OF william Brown and James Jackson, as suretes each
notary James Keelan, dstiier doing business az No
2Ol Waterst testified TO having signed bond In En-
rights office did not know who the suretles were nor
their names how they came TO go on the pond; In
the bond: knew nothing about them; did not know Wal
ter Savage George Scott George W Scott residing az
l0I Broadway, examined as TO signature purport
ing 10 be his denied that he had ever signed aus
er's any William Savage was called and
testified thar no not the who signed the bond ex
hibted Messrs 8. g. Cortis and g. o. 8: CaTman were
number OF other witnesses examined, principally 10
seek that the signatures TO various bonds were
fraudulent After considerable argument as To the adj
INSTABILITY Of the evidence, the Court adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AND sUICIDE-COR0
NER'S INQUEST.

At the Union Market Police station yesterday
Coroner keenan, held inquest over the body Of Joseph
Kinpika otherwise Donnitzkey who, Thursday
ing shot his wife, Josephine In the breast, at No.
l2I WIlettst, and then shot himself through the
head Joseph Janaschek OF No. tO4 East Eleventhst.
testified that he was acquainted with the deceased.
had known him for two and half years; the
deceased had told him that his wife was too inti-
mate with Joseph Devorreek and that they had tried to
poison him by putting spiders into his food. Werzel
schem, who boarded with the deceased aud wife testified
that he had heard the wife Of deceased say that she had
put spiders into her husbands food another occasion
she wanted witness to take her husband out the river
IN boat and throw him overboard there others In
tho room whom she said this Sophia Hopp, living the
upper floor OF No. l2l Wietts testified that between
and6 o'clock on Thursday she heard three pistol shots
in the room OF DOnnitzkey; young who boards
there holding che door Of room shut the wife from
tho door and fell In the hallway Policeman McGedney
testified that he hearda dsturbanceiat No. Willetst
and reaching the door heard pistol shot; going
up stairs he found lying the floor Of the hall
way Of tho top floor in the front witness found tho
deceased lying the floor dead, with pistol In his
night hand; tho woman also dangerously shot In the
left breast, and partially nsensibe; young man.
whom have been unable 10 find since, attending on
the woman when found her. verdict OF suicide was
rendered D0nnltskey native OF Bohemia 80 years
OF age. The woman Is stil in dangerous condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
CAPTURE OF A NOTED CONFIDENCE OPERATOR.
Yesterdav afternoon Officer Field of the Fifth

Precinct captured, after long chase, George Williams,
OF the most noted confidence operators In the city
He arrested In April, 1860, by Officer Field, In COM
pany with his mate, John Robinson who was afterward
found drowned later in the year, and had then In his
possession bogus check for $4,000 George Williams IN
those days went by the name OF John Williams. One OF
the principal operations for which he was wanted was
the OF one Martin Moran, who on the 2th OF March,
TO Office In RObusOnst, near West md took his
passage for California. While there Williams introduced
himself Moran saying that he owned lot Of horses
Moran " day 70 look after them. These arrangements
being satisfactorily concluded, the two friends
took walk, and after going through several
streets went up Leroy-st, and stopping &C
No. ,, Williams borrowed $40 from Moran Just
for few minutes and went into the house. leaving Mo-
ran waiting minus $40. The victim, after waiting
patiently for time, began to smell mice" and
returning 10 the office got hts passage changed and de-
termined TO hunt up Williams. on last Thursday u
qiain lance OF gentleman and his sister, board the
StOnington boat coming here to New York. lie got 500
from this yerdant compile In exchange for bogus go gold
pieces This couple sailed for California last week. and
not able 10 prosecute I appears that Mr. Williams
IL adept OF the frst.water, dresses in very
elaborate manner, and even sometimes when hard
up. has been known TO play the part OF q
priest IN order to deceive his victims the more easily He
Is very well known by the nickname OF the "Brgader,
and chiefly directs ms attention to travellers who nave
tickets distant place. and do not like to lose
their passage He was arrested day Veseyst, and
conducted to the Fifth Precinct where he will be de-
taned by Capt Petty awaiting the arrival OF Moran who
has been tecgaphed for In the possession OF Williams
were found seven bogus gold $40 pieces and $50 in good
bills The "Bglgader" will be taken before Justice HO
gan tomorrow Tor examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
HUSBAND AND WIFE MURDERED IN HAMPTON
FALLS N. II.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May s.-Thomas Brown
and wife, aged and wealthy couple. were murdered in
their bed, in Hampton Falls, last night The weapon
used was sharp and heavy The bodies Of both
horribly mntnated when found, and appearances indi
Gated that the first blow inflicted each produced In
slant death Afer committing the crime the murderer
ransaoked the house aud found about $780, and several
articles OF ewelTy. after which he fed When the crime
discovered carly this morning. search made for
hired of Mr.. Browne. named John d. Ross and it
asoeraned that he had not been since the
ing Previous Suspicion naturally fen upon him. and the
eitiions at organized police force and began TO
the country IL learned that he had taken the
direction OF the Massachusetts line, probably with the
intention Of reaching Boston. The officers followed on
the Boston road, and when within about tive miles
OF Newburyport overlook the fugitive. The officers
first bound HIM hand and foot aud then searched him.
his inside coat pocket they found the stolen money
last IN Mr. Browns possession and the Jew
ey and every other article which missed from the
house. He was taken to Hewburyport and thence TO
Portsmouth and Hampton Falls
Ross had been In Mr. Browns employ several months
and his relations with Mr. Brown and family were such
thar u Is certain that his only object In taking their life
90 get possession OF their wealth. He Is middle
aged nan. Of taE education, but unidentified,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09

ste organ,oton. IN carving on the various benevolent
operations and other collateral interests o, th n
such the distribution OF the Word OF Gou, tno %
buttons for higher education, ii is our delDerate
that the General Conference might prOinoe nes
welfare of tho church by readJusung % tSIn not
We know that there are serious though we tnlhH nVs
insurmOuntabe. obstacles in the way Oue VI =.
legal oon ont of corporate interests secured 10 GER
tain conferences by name i Is presams9Ie
ment All pecunary damage might be avOided through
that love Of equity and spirit Of kindness which Snarae
ecsoton which would never refuse its aid when neoes-
saTy 10 a inst and satisfactory settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
CRIMINAL

In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
before Judge Russell tue usual amount OF business was
done but there case before the Court OF any spe
cia interest.
In Justice Cornwell's Court, Brooklyn, John
Ferguson sentenced 70 fine OF t20 or commta for
90 days. having left his horse out Of doors for two
days without food shelter Ferguson chose tho jail
In Justice Aldridge's Court. Hudson City.
Catherine Klernap, for ASSEMBLING Mrs Mary ODonnel
while Mrs oDonne was standing the stoop o. Martin
Hanon's house, Catherine approached ana dealt her
blow the forehead which at once tened her TO the
ground.
In Justice Buckley's Court, Brooklyn, Henry
saggers, lately salesman IN tho employ OF Henry u
ton for having embezzled $500 OF his late employers
funds. sangers arrested in Canada where he was
return TO New.York TO pay Mr. Brown when he was
arrested
In the United States District Court, in ad-
miralty the collision suit OF Ellen Kiley against the
HamIltonaYe ferry boat Baltic was heard This was
libel filed by the owner Of the steamtug Pope Catn TO
into by the Baltic on the morning Of the I'd OF October
1885, while the tug fastened TO Pier No East River
w sS5l o Was
tha the D tue SeU% sVS na
tic swept down 1.-THE tug by the force OF the tide
an entrance 10 the slip The Court reserved Its decision
In the United States Commissioners, office
the England Evans Disery ease was concluded and
Alfred Evans were discharged The defendants of
whom, England had been placed In charge OF the dist
lery by the Marshal who had seized IT, were accused OF
running lt after such seizure and while IN Engands Gus
toby also OF having resisted the Efforts OF Col Burr
Porter Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue to inspect
after the seizure The Commissioner now holds that
defendants were not guilty In resisting the revenue OFF,
GER nasmuch he had right TO insist on entering
when the place In custody OF the Marshall and that
even II he had ceased tho moment no dis
closed his authority and that as TO the charge that de-
PENDANTS run the distery, the testimony was entirely
Insufficient TO warrant HIM IN holding the defendants for
trial
In the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice Mansfield, yesterday, Margaret Brook held
for Examination for having stabbed Matthias H. hr ler
IN the back near the shoulder blade with kuife Mrs
Brook went 20 schroders place OF business, No 500 Wa
tert 20 reotfy mistake about the price OF some
herring she had purchased and being thrust Violently out
by scIordSr she seized tho knife aud committed tho as
she was doing In tho case OF Latoch RgapA Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
FRIDAY, May s-P.M.

Gold closed at 1885,. after selling at 1897. The clear
ings at the Gold Exchange Bank s24 $4,000 and
the balances s., 4SS, 799 "A.
Government bonds were strong, with good de.
mand for all classes The sos Of 1862 and 1866
in request for shipment Small bonds continue very
scarce. State bonds were steady Missouri per
cents did not hold the advance Of yesterday and sold
at co. Railway bonds we're sparingly offered West
ern Union Telegraph was active, and sold at SSt.
Pacific Mail was strong. Merchants Union Express
was steady. Wells Fargo was weak, selling at q.
The Railway market opened strong and active on
the entire list with the exception of Erie NewYork
Central was largely dealt in reports of dividend
to be made tomorrow selling at 129sG12oa closing
at 49, The Western list was firm. with an actiu
demand for Rock Island, Fort Wayne, and North
Western stocks; Cleveland and Pittsburgh was
steady. Erie opened weak, and on moderate sales
declined to 6S. after the Board. At the Second
Board the market was steady. Rock Island and Fort
Wayne continued to be strongly sustained the former
selling at 95i and the latter at 1Os The balance Of
the Western list was sparingly offered at quotations
Government bonds close strong and active, withs
good demand for investment lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09

PETROLEUM AND MINING SI0CKs.-IIRsr BOARD
SALES
Petroleum Soda HininJ StpciI 100 G. Grrg.....1 o.
100 Unou P...4 % 100 Burroughs. 10 100 Wak L... o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-09
THE NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL FIsHERIE

ST. J0HN's, May 8.--The seal fishery has been
successful TO the 18th ut 10000 seals had arrived at
81. Johns and Harbor Grace. Tweutyfour mon bolOng