davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23
January 2, 1865.

hereby certify that en- personally soquainted
with the sbove-named Physicians, and thew are an
gentlemen Of resDectabiity and standing in this
Community. T. o. DAVIS
January u, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
Apo 30 s81O
q. b. CHASE, Pres. G. II. COBT, Sect,
r. M. HANSON, Agent,
No 81 6 Seyenth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-23

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Kelly and Icons Ministries have been delightine
the staid Newarkers during the present week with
1.-THE Grand Dutch s" and la Bell L. N" As their
engagement closes this evening In that city of
wooden shells the Jersey Jakes and Jemimas VIII
have to content themselves fear, with the relish
able amusement OF cracking peanuts instead Of their
sides during the remainder OF the season.
Leg drama Is to be revived again IN this city.
Manager Pike is going to convert his MAGNIFICENT
theatre into retreat the pirouetters,
and has already engaged Christine Zavistowski and
her two daughters TO do little for benighted New
Pixies Opera House will probably be inaugurated
with the Legendary and spectacular drama Of
Mr. Robert Duncan, q character actor, who last
season acquired quite q great deal OF popularity in
the principal theatres OF Scotland and Ireland, has
arrived In this city.
the Chicago ''Star Company" including Mr.. Joa
f. Magic and Miss Anna Morris as the bright particu.
lar 'starsr are endeavorng TO enliven the heavy
citizens OF indianapolis with q light round OF Shak-
spearian performances, and are said 10 be meeting
with considerable success. Thus far Desdemona
and Macbeth have been murdered In the most satis-
factory manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
BR0cKLyN INTELLIGENCE.

FATAL AcciDEsT.-James Carmmiky, boy I'VE
years OF age, fell into the sink in the rear OF his
parents residence, No. % Graham street, and was
suffocated before he could be rescued. Coroner
Smith held an inquest over his body yesterday after
noon when verdict Of accidental death was
rendered.
FALSE PRETBNcEs.-Ellen Farrell was arrested
and locked up to answer on Thursday night on the
complaint Of Pinckney 4 Graves, doing business at
the corner OF Court and wyckon streets. The
prisoner Is accused Of obtaining small amount Of
money under false pretences.
CAR ACCIDENTAL man named Charles Riley, while
attempting TO obtain footing on the front platform
Of Of the Atlantic street cars yesterday morning,
fell and the wheel passed over his leg. II was so
badly crushed that IL was found necessary TO ampu
tate 10. -.
TIE DUMMY ON ATLANTIC srRERr-Tne dummy
engine on Atlantic street was stopped yesterday
through the interference II Ia said, of Oliver Charck,
the President OF the Long Island Railroad Company.
His power Is said TO lie obtained by virtue OF con-
tract OF 1862 when the use OF steam engines was
prohibited that thorcughfare. There has been no
objection to the use Of the dummy by the property
owners along the route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25

raise the existing tarn for goods or passengers be
provisions shall have been laid upon the table rom
the Board OF Trade. This is, In fact but tne COLI
mon sense recommendation before the steeo u
stolen, to bolt the door
In the House Of Commons July Is took place an
important discussion on Admiralty sh1ppulluing ior
war purposes. Captain Macknn0n called attenuon
70 the defects In the construction oil snips OF the
!nvincible and Mnotaur class. Mr.. Seey moved
that scientific inquiry be instituted TO take into
the leading characteristics that should
De adopted in the future construction OF the vessels
1t ran the risk of throwing away enormous sums of
money upon iron-clads which he believed would
prove failures, He asked why, II It were true that
the Beor0phon the best ship In the royal navy,
the experiment had not been repeated, and he
characterized the British arm0rclad gunboats as
utter failures Mr.. Samuda mentioned that eight
different types OF Onclad ships had been constructed
py the Admiralty, and argued that II any Of them
nad been satisfactory 30 many new designs would
not have been brought out. After further discussion
Lord Henry Lennox defended the Admiralty against
tne various charges that had been preferred. Mr..
Cnilders recommended Mr.. 6eely to withdraw his
wen 10 call IN scientific assistance Mr. Seely took
u vote and was defeated by majority Of ten.
Mr. Roebuck and Mr.. Hadneld met their consti-
tuents July ID. From twelve to fifteen thousand
persons assembled in Paradise squareesShefield, to
near their speeches. Mr.. ROebuck gave his version
ol nls parliamentary course in relation to reform
ana the Irish Church. There was little, II any, diff
ference OF opinion to Mr.. Hadfieds candidature;
put although the Mayor declared the resolution In
favor Of Mr.. Roebuck to be carried, there appeared
10 nave been an enormous minority opposed to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25


SUDDEN DEArH.-An elderly man, name unknown,
died suddenly yesterday forenoon in Sixty-fftn
street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
BADLY BEATgS.-At about half-past five O'Clock
yesterday morning Francis McNevis, aged about
twenty-five, residing at No. 600 West Forty-third
street and First avenue badly beaten by person
or persons unknown. He was conveyed to Bellevue
Hospital
suIcrpE.-Yesterday afternoon, about four O'Clock,
an unknown man jumped overheard from the pier
foot OF Firth street, East river, and sunk immc-
diatey Efforts were made by the harbor police 10
recover tne body, but were unsuccessful. He was
about thirty i've years OF age was dressed In light
clothes and had on black Kossuth hat.
THR SHOOTING OF MRs. CURRrK. inquest was
yesterday held at Bellevue Hospital by Coroner
Flynn on the body OF Mrs. Ann Curre, whose death
wahe result OF Injuries received'by being shot In the
back by pistol In the hands OF of1cer John McNa-
mara OF the thirteenth precinct. The jury rendered
verdict OF accidental death and exonefated the
oncer from any criminal intent. He was accordingly
discharged from custody.
The HARLEM RAILROAD AccrpRNT-The inquest
In the case Of Ann Brown, who was killed by being
run over by Harlem train at the crossing at Fifty
ninth street on Thursday evening last as reported In
Yesterdays HERALD was adjourned by Coroner
Flynn 10 Monday next in consequence OF the absence
West Twenty-ffth street.
SUICIDE BY DRowNrNG.-Yesterday afternoon,
about three O'Clock an unknown man was observed
offering on the pier foot OF Fifth street. East river,
casting wistful glsnces at the water Having re-
garded IL strangely for some time he took OF his coat
ana nat ana jumped overheard, and before any at
tempt could be made TO rescue him he was carried
away by the current and drowned. His clothes were
tifcatiOn. -" =
BOARD OF AUDIT The claim OF the washington
Fire Insurance Company for the amount Of taxes
levied and collected by the city in 1861 and 1862 on
government stocks and securities held by the com.
pany was argued before this board Yesterday by
Judge Emott This Is one OF a number OF claims
before the board presented by the banks and In
surancc companies but no new points bearing on
the Claims were given and the board reserved It's
cslon.
DisiNFEoTANTs AND How TO UsE THEM.--Dr.
Harris. Registrar Of Vita Statistics has, under the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY rs, 1868.

direction OF the Board Of Health, prepared and
caused TO be printed for general distribution clear
and succnct directions in regard to the of disn
fectants In and around dwelling houses the neces
sity of which is being daily demonstrated TO
every citizen by the alarming increase In the
rate Of mortality. 1t points out the various
effects of such different agents as the
heavy Oil OF coal tar, quicklime. charcoal
powder chloride OF lime, carb0c ACID and c0pperas
and the compounds Of some Of them, giving the
quantity required be used In particular places and
cases and the manner OF preparing EACH and closes
with the following sound advice:-"Let fresh air
and sunlight purify every place they can reach.
Open and dry ali cellars and vaults, and keep the
grounds and surfaces about dwellings as dry and
clean az possible. Domestic and personal cieanli-
ness should be everywhere observed; and let II De
remembered that there are no substitutes for pure
air and water.n
ACCIDENTs.-Archibad J. Longstreet, aged nfty.
two years, residing at No. Horato street. "A brick
layer, fell from o scafold in Fourth avenue, near
Fifty-nfth street, yesterday morning, and was Sc
verely injured.
At half-past ten O'Clock yesterday morning Joseph
Wolf, OF Bushwlch, L. l., while working at NO. 20
Church street, on the fifth moor, fell through the
hatchway to the first floor and severely injured
Both men were taken to Bellevue Hospital.
About two O'Clock Thursday afternoon Samuel
Crawshaw, Of Newburg, N. Y, was run over by
cart on pier 20 North river and badly injured Also
taken to Bellevue Hospital. I'D
James Troy while at work on pier II North river
onThursday morning, had his leg broken by piece
OF iron falling upon 1t. Taken to the CITY Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
E Y r o P e.
A GARBALDIAN MARRIAGE IN ITALY,
The Franco-Amel-icanT Tel
egraph Cable.

The German mai steamship Weser, Captain
Wenke from southampton on the 14th Of July, ar
rived at this port yesterday evening, bringing mail
report in detail OF our cable kilograms, dated to her
day Of sailing.
The news announced by the Independence Beige,
that negotiations were on foot for customs union,
and something more, between France, Belgium END
Holland, received an off1cia contradiction. Another
Belgian paper the Echo du Parchment, says that no
such negotiations have been entered upon ana iha'
the rumors on the subject are unfounded.
Very little seemed to be known respecting the
military conspiracy in spain. According to one &C
count it was to have broken out on the 9th OF July,
and its object was the overthrow Of the ministry.
According TO another-and this is the more gene
rally receiyed-the dynasty itself was to be swept
away 10 is asserted that the Spanish Ambassador
in Parts was without full information of what had
taken place and that the French government sent
confidential agent to the frontier to ascertain the
facts.
Several of the large towns in Austria have protested
against the Papa allocution.
The L1Oyd, Of Pesth, says
We shall no more tolerate the interference of Rome
IN our legislation than we did that OF Vienna. We
shall trenble as little before council OF churchmen
In Rome We did before council OF war In Vienna.
nation which has passed without wavering through
the Iuslades OF Haynau will be able to defend Its
independence against the thunders Of the Vatican.
The prospectus OF a new Swedish government i've
per lean for sl 600 was issued on the Stock
Exchange, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
FRANCE.

Cable Telegraph to the United States
Treatment Of Lunatics-Nero's VIII.
The Paris A0niteur contains an announcement re-
specting the new submarine Geographic line between
France and the United States, which Baron Erlanger
and Mr. Reuter- have 1t is said, been authorized to
construct. The concession is for twenty years, and
communication is to be established before the 1st
of September, 1859. The line will start from Brest
and be carried to some point on the United States
coast between Boston and New York. The price Of
telegram OF twenty words is not to exceed 100
francs (f4
In Paris the Corps Legisatif was occupied with
most serious matter, which has already engaged the
EmperOrs attentlon-namely, the condition Of the
law affecting lunatics, or supposed lunatics, in
incarceration OF man in unatic asylum, and may
thus get rid Of obnoxious person far effect
startling examples Of the way in which this reeuae
ton works were given by NJ Laniuinais of Nantes,
who cited among others, the case OF the unfOrtu-
nate soldier Hamon, shut up in an asylum because Of
the importantly with which he solicited reward for
his devotion to Louis Napoleon in the affair Of
StrasbOurg. Then there was an unlucky widow OF
fifty who was treated because she fell in love with
a gentleman, and did him the honor TO be jealous
about him. and to tread somewhat sptefully Oh
rivals skirt.
July TO- in Paris, Prince de Beauvau, while in the
act OF stepping from his carriage to cafe beneath
the Jockey Club fell, shot by loaded revolver which
he carried in his pocket. The bali entered the groin.
traversed the nesines and lodged in the chest. In
spite of the mortal nature of the wound the Prince
had the strength and courage to pick up the pistol,
which had fallen from his pocket and get back into
his carriage unaided. The foot passengers, startled
by the report OF the pistol, crowded around the
dying Prince and endeavored to carry him to
neighbOring apothecarys. He expired ere this was
accomplished.
small pamphlet appeared in Paris July Is under
tn following title, ''Nero's Last Will and Tesla
ment, as Dictated by Him on the 10th Of January
Nero having been the Emperors favorite dog.
Among the last wishes expressed by this sagacious
animal are the following" French nation hay.
ing weakness for statues 90 not object 10 one
being erected in my honor; but STILL wish this tri.
butte 10 my memory 70 be done with moderation;
therefore IL will only be put upon all the public
squares OF Paris OF the chief towns of the depart
ments and the most important villages Of the pro-
vnces. These statues shall either be cast in bronze
or plaster according TO the importance of the To-
cality. Not wishing that poserty should laugh at
me specially forbid that should be reproduced on
horseback
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
SPAIN.
English Opinion Of the Military Revolutionary
Movement.
From the London Times. July 1871


From the London Times. July 1871
The Duke OF MOntpensier, youngest son Of the late
King Louis Philippe Of Orleans and his consort the
Infanta Dona Louisa, only sister Of the Queen OF
SPAIN were arrested at Seville on Monday last and
They were subsequently embarked ut CadZ, on
board the steamer Villa de Madrid for q destination
TO them unknown. 1t was, however, understood, or
al least asserted, al Madrid, that they were to be
conveyed to England.
That there are plots IN spain, that revolu.
tons not only POLITICAL but also dynastic are perpe
tualy Matching III that country, IL point which few
persons would be at the pains TO dispute. For the
last twenty years Queen lsabellas throne has been
government has been in the hands Of whichever
general happened to have the army more mmedi-
ately under his control. Alter ODonnell, as
we said on former occasion, there was
only Narvaez; after Narvaez there has come
1.-THE cataclysm" Spaniards always predict
ing. 1t is not by transporting few FUSED
up" generals, not by ostraciZing an inofensive
royal duke, that Gonzalez Bravo can make sure
either OF the Spanish army or the Spanish people.
Behind O'Donnel and the generals OF the "Unon
Lberar' there are Prim and the officers and non
commissioned officers OF the Progresista party In
the Of the constitutional opposition there are
variety OF anti-dynasic, anti-monarchca factions.
There IL something above personal interests, some
thing even above political considerations There Is
the misery Of The multitude; there is famine driving
the rural population In shoals TO the cities; there is
want meeting the Immigrant tide at the town gates
and forcing 1t back swollen by Its own tributary
streams 10 the country. Never, by all accounts
were vagabondage, highway robbery and all the
horrors OF disoganized society more rife in Spain
than at the present season. or what avail against
such enemies viii be such arts OF government as
those by which NJ Gonzalez Bravo endeavors TO rid
himself OF q few generals and Of prince OF the
blood There Is not room for all Spaniards In the
penal settlements; nor Is IL easy to contrive plot
duplicating whole people The Spanish Minister
ia playing high game; but II IL doubtful whether
he viii prove the extent OF his courage and energy
or only The desperate nature Of his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
ITALY Y.
Marriage Of AIen6Si GuribaIdi-The LesisIn-

Marriage Of NIen6Sti GuribaIdi-The LesisIn-
tive Session.
The marriage OF Menott Sarbaldi to Italia Bedes-
chini which had taken place at Bologna, awakened
considerable enthusiasm In that city. According TO
the Dtftto the people forth in crowds to cheer
the young couple addresses were presented to them
and music was played in their honor throughout the
day. In the evening, when they went TO the theatre
'Garbaldi's Hymn" was called for and given several
times, amid cheers for Garibald himself Rome
Italy and the newy-mair pair. Immediately
afterwards Menotti Garibad set ont for Caprera,
General Garibadi, owing TO I'll health, unable 10
be present at the marriage ceremony.
Some difficulty was experienced IN carrying on the
business OF legislation In the Italian Parliament
The session had lasted nine months has been very
active one. and the members appear TO be thoroughly
worn out by the unusually heavy duties they have
had 10 perform. Several times lately IL has been
found impossible TO form house, and measures
pressing for settlement have thus had TO stand over
So much inconvenience has resulted that Sgnor
LAMA the President Of the Chamber, sent a circular
TO all the deputies urging those who are away with
out regular permission to take their seats or II pre-
vented by unavoidable circumstances from doing so
10 apply for such permission, In order that their alb
sence may cause no obstruction TO business. Sgnor
LAMA admits that the session has been remarkably
long and laborOus one, but says that with little
asslduity II will soon terminate, and that the mem
bers may then go home with the satisfaction OF
knowing That they have done their duty 81 the repre-
senfatives Of the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
MARINE C0UaT-TRlhL TERM.
A Clerico.MusicaI Dificulty-Action in Con.
tr sract.
Before Judge Gross.


Before Judge Gross
James Cdulfeld Us. Ed,odrd McG,y,in,--Plantiff
is a well and favorably known organist Of this city,
and the defendant, Rev. Father McGynn, is pastor
OF Stephens Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. Cauheld sues for the recovery Of salary under
an alleged contract claiming that in the latter part
OF January 1867 he was employed as organist at st.
Brdget's church, and that hearing that there was
vacancy in that office at ST. Stephens church he ap
piled for Ii and entered into an arrangement with
defendant for an engagement for fifteen months SER
vice, TO commence in the ensuing February and TO
terminate May !, 1869, and that this contract was
subsequently violated by the defendant.
The case was tried yesterday before the court with
out jury and II appeared rom the testimony on the
part OF plaintiff that he was engaged at salary OF
500 and TO receive $40 additional for each requiem
servce that he was also to have control OF the choir
and the selection OF the music; that at the time the
agreement was made plaintiff drew an agreement
and took IL TO Dr. McGlynn and read II to him, but
that II never signed by the defendant; that he
entered upon such service and about the rst or May
last was notified by DR.. McGlynn that his services
were not further required after the first OF June.
The defendant in evidence claimed that he under
stood that plaintiff was to be taken for period OF
three months on trial al the rate OF 500 per year,
and that when he notified plaintiff OF his dismissal
on the LIST OF May he (deendant stated that he re-
gretted not being able to give him notice earlier and
offered him $780, The defendant also denied that the
read TO him by anybody that he was ever aware of
Its contents.
The agreement was ruled out by the Court, as was
also the testimony OF several musical experts, who
wished 10 testify in relation 10 the usual custom OF
engaging musical performers.
The amount sued for was one months salary flor
June aud SIS - FOR requiem music performed. Tie
Court resel we'd its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
A Counterfeit Case.
Before Commissioners Oshorn.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
In the of the United States vs. Miller Morris
who were charged with attempting to pass a $40
counterfeit bill Of the First National Bank of Red
Hook, the particulars Of which have already ap-
peared In the HERALD, the Commissioner Yesterday
morning rendered his decision, to the effect that
having taken into consideration the evidence as to
good character and review Of the testimony, and
In consideration Of the fact that the defendants could
not properly account for their possession of
the spurious bill, he found that there was proba-
BILE cause for the charge, and he would hold them
for trial, fixing their bail at 81, 900 each.
Charge Of Dealing In Counterfeit Money.
The United States u.s. George Huse.-The defend
ant was driver on the National Express Company,
and is charged with dealing in counterfeit United
States currency and greenbacks of various den0mi-
nations Prom two letters put in evidence 1t would
appear that defendant purchased quantity Of coun-
terfet stuff from one Jack Foster manufacturer
Of it, and sent 1t by Harnden's Express to Rob-
insOn In Boston. Colonel Wood OF the Secret Ser
vice division, was on the 'lay' and intercepted the
bogus money. After being arrested the defendant
confessed having dealt with Foster for the counter
feis paying forty cents dollar for It and selling it
to Robinson at the same rate The Foster referred
to was subsequently arrested and was yesterday
morning committed for trial. Huse was committed
for trial.
Mr. Ethan Allen, Acting United States District
Attorney, appeared for the government; ex-Judge
Stewart for the defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-25
COURT OF COMMON PlsAs-spscIAL TERM,
Decisions.

Judge Brady rendered judgment in the following
cases this morning.
Nttlsn as. BendaU.-Moton granted upon the
ground that the defendants mised the plaintiffs by
not setting up that they not parties in previous
action against them by plaintiffs.
solomon Ds OReily.-ln this matter the defendant
must appear and submit to further examination as
to the payment OF moneys after service of the order
The examination is too indefinite to determine the
extent OF the violation. II he fails TO appear attach
ment will be ordered; plaintiff to give two days. no.
tice.
Eterl ps. INSTRUMENTATION to continue injunction
denied, but without costs. See opinion.
Spiinl cs. P17tden,-MoOn denied, except as TO
the property intended to be conveyed, as stated by
the complaint.
Connolly rs. Snluh.-Motion denied, with liberty
TO plaintiff TO apply for other or further security II
present security Is not sufficient or safe.
GTjDith u.s. Bfuaier.-Moton denied.