davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
3eidmenidDale.

gm 7. Otttr, atsnss lbr. srSffnsie pref. Gnde In
Snass's Snatut weper bic 8eihnenidals tilr 8naten
unb wtrb bieebe mderenb hes 9Bnsriemeters ppdent'
lid Dlal Rittpens unp 6rea8s, ppn 10 ubr
fprtaelebt. Mde 8rauden hes 8e6nenunttrrthts ner'
ben isitematif& unb srincl& unierr6tet. anmsleua'
gen bitiet man balbsh iu MAIDEN. t2S'-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Nermllfgle NaSetgem.
SOusbr,oSe'S
Mald)infn Madweil e. Darfall.

Das gureau ttf66jrt Ft nit benz Nm. ,inb @srtauft
aaer rrattilhsu gaens unit demiiben Grfnbun8en ppu
atmsinuusaer Grt une ammelt sur Gnllht ppn 6abrt'
tanten nnb Gpniuntrien Elm Wtuieum crn litbr0ra'
pbirsp, aebrrdsn unb Bsjtidneea Mbbilrtnscn niig;
lidIcr Waiebuien Llr Sanhlene, 5abrtianten, Ysr8'
leute, @elebrte, 8anfler u, {. 10.
SIuarute Ratalpse int pcrldalid,e austunit iter
Rai6nen, Ipeihe In terflben Belt nit etnieiben 4pen
eefelte @rbeit nit cem aefir8fen &citenaupanb bnn
nirb bdnftar entseDtneenpmmer.
ausiunfi ibsr bic bts Nr unb ioeife tfB artttiens
nit Rai1insu wtrt 9eBeten t...
int eiictncu ~tzun"s Gel ebduee,
(SCttl8 l2IRtl @inaanA bon ber Spnibfrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Der srobe
Wbrrbaat- -ll)ie0rberltrllGr
gum Gntfernen ofer SautIcren unb Het'
ninen Der Naut.


iti9en ber Saut.
Gs IN bic punterppuRe piebiiiu, pslfe ,ur Cutter
nurg Ter pcrfhesenen Sautfranibsitsn tefannt III Ga
beistet bt ale llnrenisteen ber Saut, ieneern
siebt aud bic fc ebr aemlnibte Ntarbeit Ter 9ent,
Sc bcilt une .cntferut Slitbsn peer Sinnen d,'i
Der 9aut, RiteHsr, stopfsrns, Srdee, sfefel'
fricf,f, Sa,fima, Samtausidbdse atler Grt, b6fefl
Sals, Nerpsnfdmers, 8ranbs Guctfd,s, Brib'
ipinben, offent @cfdipiire. erfrprens 6iiae, Ser:
ftaudbunssn, persiftete Sant, 2frppbsln 1t. E. 10.
@ebra,ids slnrpeifiins. - NuH babe tis franftp
8Orpsrtbeils frub une atsnbs bdmit.
gian tewabre bic 8lai&e an siutm pnrnien anb bun.
felsn glase.
ausefsrtist unS rerfapit ron ssm gi8eutbbmer
Ssnrn Y, Seritcr,
Ode her Baltimp'e. urb SBbfr.
SSsi auen Ntei,in Sdntlern ~ biben.
Sc rreis iiini,ia geHts prp Fiafde,,
iinb dGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

unc Oleiienbe HGt1
eem SSciten uuS Woreipcften Der
Vereinigtcn Staatcu non 9tOr0s s2lHerifa
fpdren aelt nIe NBelS. Ipcitn dc be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

prahden lehteR HAMaut ptee HehtR Srl6tiHa nut bth
Alab UldldneHs @tUtetf.
Sic 01r. Nfib>WfaI6iue
fir 6IbriFauiCu
III ppR btVnetrtr @rtf(. ftbr tart unb frdfa tlht ~
tansbdbtn, pentB 9eralA madsnb fur itts Nr 9libt.
rel - ppm bunnfeu Gattune bs ium eitten qteer -
ttnatrtdet uHe nit ta,inWolenenl, lnenem unb etht~
mem Baeen 9let6 out arbeitsns. GbbpR felt Aurem I'M
1lare, inc eiee Uid@inen beRitS In arofer 3ab BET
Gdbrkdiru I'M aduisL ganee Int Cbsbrlute un6 S;eeer-
mann 10 nit ibnfn auirrhnenb iufrtbtH.
3eu9hiffe.
llnltr WafGtnth uue her Bdttrr tdbtn @slhe Sbu
Nr. Ndb Mdibins auf perlbteOencn tStciffn yCm
hperten 9eihiriseer unb feinisn 8aiicrude unb Cat.
tune bis sum bunnilen aewfbten pdpiere - rbne biz
Spann ne Bu reraneern, arHdeN prptlrt une atptpt
ute mir fnten, tab iie auf dleu 2tpifen cincn vp
tHnilnensn bticb ,nddbt. Sd Bin 0lettrbinbler unh
9abre lana prpbirt H. erdrt ebnt Seb'nlsn SIRE Sniff
lllf6sat iar mtttaus bic btat ipR aaeiL bic mir
eibrauti.
ESinidm apR,
RlibsrbSntltr urb 6abrildnt, Nr.21, 9dtsfr.
1bitaaC, So, ten 2I. SImi 1865
Sd babe Stre Rr. Wanint bel gtrf6tst men. 6tt&.
rsri ierSfd8 uns Bruatlih prpbirt ne erdre le pbn
9dueern fur cine ebr rporlIO ibe " d / II &.
Sic arbetet raid unb GtrGnihtps unb liefsrt ttn T.
tOmmtnts stud Grbttt.
Sdlub unb Stijel babriant,
Rr. 20. 0lGuoUlpBfr., GbirasO, 81
Dtu 20. Suit 1866
&bre erpbt DfrbcTert abrfdntcu Wdlhlns In HE btA
fur Sbneber, biz Id iC benuBt unb Id babe III mrnen
Ssl6atte In Sabren cine RtRas Niaitintu prpbut.
9hxs Saubsrffit, Dnutrbartiseit uup raes @rbeittp
anbtlanst, IL ls pnnbtrtrPHsE:
3sietrbaneltr, -e'nst S0tel", ct. Feus. No,
Den Is. SaRunr 1865.
@rpbcr s. " dfcr'icbe
Rdh NfdIcf,tffclt > ,EdhrtF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

Sn gltfabttt, NJ, balte anEpnn~
tag 9dhmittasS Der Dtutihe Grnt 9lrua-
dc einen Shttt nit leintr Srau. G'n III
ccmielben Sauie robubaiiel Mdnn, 3dmenS
Gbs. 3Yrrrl, tant jur Serlbeioiluag etr
5iau terbet. Run fielen dtef 8aruahe ilno
icine Srau lber 5srrca fer uup rer 1eBttre
,cs etnsnResplprr. peiItn 0aeuna 9. nittfr'
hredte. 3. ltest auf zen 3pp rarnieeer. z.
bifntst I'D In Sait. .'... .. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

Sn Wew-Yorf (gBra,28. Sir.) srihlu8
Der getruntsne GrrBar letnc tsrda, an9eblltb,
neil prle tbn ppr penI8en Sa9rn Elm tpetrS
Nup oebprer bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

Sa g8e It. >8utldnp, germcnt, erple>
btrte Elm Dampifeliei, ppbei Gin Wann sstbe>
tet une mebrsre 9lncue lbtper ptrltgt wur-
hru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07

INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE PA.
CIRIC COAAT AND JAPAN

SAN Francisco, Aug. 6.-Tbe U. s. steamer
Ossipee, from Acapulco is reported at Monte
rey, California. The u. s. ship Onward, from
Yokohama, is reported off the Heads
The Kentucky Mining Company have de.
clared q dividend Of $50 q share for July. pay
able August 10th.
Japan advices, per the U. s. ship ONWARD, to
July T. state that permission has been giyen to
the Italians and Prussians to go to Negata after
July 18th.
The British and American Ministers refused
their consent to the opening of the port on ac-
count Of the destituted state Of the neiehb boring
districts. The election of municipal Directors
for Yokohama on July 3D. resulted in the sue
cess Of E. s. Pearson. American, over H. s.
Boyle, English shman. The new French Minis
ter had arr ived at Yokohama.
The steamer Albion had arrived from Ans.
fralfa with an assorted cargo and q nnfnber of
emigrants. II was thoughtthe venture would
prove failure, the market for goods and labor
being overstocked. The steamer Coloredo ar.
rived at Yokahama,r June d; transferred the
shaft for the Great Republic, and sailed Tor
Hong Kong on the 18th. "a t.
heavy gale prevailed At Yokrhoma on the
Nth, demolishing large number 0fbuldings.
The I. 5. steamer Piscafaqua, flying the nag
OF Admiral Rowan, arrived at Yokohama June
Path, after favorable cruise from New York.
Admiral Rowan Immediately instructed the
lrlQuO1s TO proceed to YeddO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
European Markets To-day.

LONDON, August "A. M.-Consols, 9la94 I
ior money, and "a a9i4 account: u s.
6-2G's, 70S; Illinois, s3; Eries, IS.
TRANSPORT, Aug. 7-U. 5. 5-2G's, 75E.
PARIS, Aug. 7.-Bullion in vault in Bank of
France increased l9,OOCOOO francs since last re-
port.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. "A. Motion opens
steady, with quotations unchanged. Sales to-
day estimated at 5000 bsles. Total sales of the
week 6e,0O bales; OF which l1,UOO was for ex /.
portation and 5000 for speculation. Stock in
port and on shipboard, So, 600 bales, of which
269.oOO bales are American. Breadstuffs pro-
visions and produce are UNCHANGED.
The steamer Carroll, from Baltimore, has
arrived.
LONDON, Aug. 7-P. M.-Consols, g3z tor
money, and ~ for account; u. 8 Bonds II 1:
Illinois, s2a; Atlantic and Great Western, 40:
Erie, 374.
FRANKpoRT, Aug. 7-P. M.-Five.twenty
Bonds, 7iAaH4.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7-P. M.-The Cotton stock
afoet bound to this port is $4,000 bales of
which 600 are American. The cotton market
Is quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer; CAL
lfornia white, 12s. 3d.: red western, los I'd
Corn, 35s. Sd. Pork fiat. Lard firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
LADIES LIST.

AipskO aary Mr,; Anderson Mary hi.s; Arm.
strong hsry Mise; Allins TherssaN; Anderson
= BaB.In.: ann sHn n Miss; Brown AIDA }; Bang.
nah; Barber johanna Mrs; Bro~ner Jane Mrs,
Bell Mary L Mr.. Becker M hsTtsa, Blake n sfs: Ms:
ssrd gar % ssiis: 1s sfocss ssis s1s 1n.'-'f s'H' Biz
A R Mrs; Coz y Mrs; Conmoy ID T Mrs; Coke
Emily Conway Trances A Chipman John Mrs
Soxsrst9Sns Ly1is MIS-: Corsey MARIA; Clark Mary
D-Ie More I Mrs; bowling George A, pous.
hc.sy bnsf s.ls b.: 9spss s.s.s Mr. +
hsnsSn sailie Ms; Dalton Susan Mrs; Dsison
MAJ; H .s.s I%%. e r;Ty MY rss Fora H 1S:
G..Gem brill Il Mrs; Gibbs Ann Mrs.; Grace
Amelia Miss Gamsnosky Anne; Gssway Cassie
Mrs; Lakewood Margaret; Gilman Mrs; Green
Susan Mrsi M.s;.v .,,.. u,,,,,
Augusta Mrs; Hughes Alice Mr.: Hodges carrie
Miss; Humphreys Oisrisa; Harris Mrs, Hsvkius
Mrs; Hunt Imily Miss; Hopkins y j Miss;
Holsy Henry Mrs; Harris Y J, colored; Hsreee
He.ld Miss; Hama 4 ssOr c Mrs Hayden sarah
A Mrs; Hall W Ms.
y.et.cD Mr Nine Snss
harriet 6 b.; Johnston kittie Kiss; Jefferson
ME. sS. yNSss Mar. M..y kSG1s Ms Apn
land Caroline q: Kitrnd Helen Mrs; eating Ma
gle Miss; king Rachel Mrs; Knott NJ ID Mrs
L-Lavrence Abgeline A; Laignel L MisI Lee
Mrs; laean N aria niss; Le1ch Martha Mrs
M-May Annie Miss; Murray Annie Mrs: Nil.
burn Clara Mrs; Msther Elka Mi.s; Motion Emma
Martin May Z % Mrs; Murphy Mrs; Murphy Miss;
Mc-McLaughlin Annie Mrs; Mclean IA.
Miss; McCristsll Mrs: McCloud MARY Mr.:
Mcknight MisJ; Mcneil Mary J.
N-Nash smanta Miss; Eoye, Elizabeth Miss;
Nortcn Helen Mr: Nichols Lsnnie Miss; New,
P-Parrick Eliza; Per.haI Kate 8; Parker T.
Mrs; Parker Mrs; Phillips Margt; Pierce A
nrs; Penn Sarah A.
.R.Bowen Agnes Mn; Roane Cath Mrs; Rider
Rhyme Lizzie n ss; Ross Lizzie Miss; Russell si
Mrs.
S-ShaInhouse Chlora; sackett z NJ Mrs: ssxar.
cool Eliza; Sweny Eliza Miss; Stewart Fannie Mr..
colored, saxtop Henr,e etts Miss; Slren Henr etts
Mrs; Simmons Jane Mrs.: spranky Joseph Mrs;
J snead Mrs; Sprfgg Mittie b, a. stevens N ary
Stewart Mrs; tugro Mary schmidt sophie;
Selby Mrs; Sinner Sophia Mrs; silluran Susie
Stoops Mrs.
T5Throckmorton Alice; Toliatsrro Ann Mr..
Turner Fred y Mrs; Thomas Julis A; TOwaley
Nancy; Taylor sophia Il; Thomas Vim Mr.
N-yanderpool mrs.
w-Wise Addie Miss: williams Ann Miss: viii
hams Ffta l.; Washinoton Julia A: Wilson Lizrie
Mise; Wilson Louisa; Wsmersly Lizzie h; " Woods
Lucy; Washihgtpn Mary; Weaver Maria Il Wilt.
n.uer Mary Miss; Wright Matilda, col; VILLA ans
Y-Youpe Ann W Madame
MIscFILANFoUs The Chitdren of Catherina
Edmpnds. Decd, 4; Miss +. W. D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07

~ The manptaeture of quilted bed -comfor-
tiers by mac aehiIery-anew business in Lowell,
has recently been started.
- Thomas Fitzpatrick, aged seven years,
living in Brooklyn, N. Y, who was bitten by
mad dog IN May last, has been attacked with
hydrophcbia in It's most malignant form.
- In maine, under the pI esent statutes, the
nights OF married women 10 hold property are
reg garded IN the sa me hight Is similar nights of
men-whlch Is as IL should be.
- Mrs. e. NJ. Patterson, sitting under a
shade tree In Richard Tayior's door.yard AZ
CsriInsviile, IN, the other day, felt scratch
on her hand which rrsted on the grass, and on
hneing that il was The bite OF small rattle
snake tainted in terror. A quart Of whiskey
killed the poison.
~ The military authorities IN Richmond
nave discontinued the use OF Libby Prison )
place of cor hnsment either for military or civil
on- nders, the reason thai 10 Is unit for such
apnTPose during the summer season.
~ AT Atlantic City on Monday, three men
got beyond their depth while bathing near the
scene OF tne late disaster, and would have been
drowned but for the timely arrival of a saii.
bcst. :
81 Advices from Russia indicate that the
harvests OF Toe year will BE- below the average,
while labor VIII be scarce and the cost Of liy-
ing high .s...-.r
- Filtration chairs al the springs now have
awnings over them.
~The continued hot veathsr has nearlv
KILLED base ball this year. 4
G%The potato worm has appeared in MON.
month e0anty, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money continues in very ample supply in
New York at 3a4 per cent on call, the bulk Of
transactions being done st the higher rate. The
process Of accumulation Of deposits may be con-
sidered rs having passed the climax, and the
ban h are now sending small amounts TO the
interior; which may be regarded as the begin
ming OF withdrawal of currency which may
reach important dinen sions before the close OF
this month. The deposits ofthe Western banks
with their agents are unusually large; and the
withdrawal of thr funds for the wants of the
grain movement 10 likely to be attended with a
sharp distu rbance of loans. In discount there
Is no change, prime paper being in fair supply,
and readily taken IT 6a7 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
THE GREAT BxNNINeHorp RopBKRY-A

THE GREAT BENNINGHOPP RoBBKRY-dn-
other -irrest.-Last Thursday George Geigen,
one OF John Benninghofi-s hired men, who was
and his confederates the information they de.
sired about the money kept in the house, was
arrested and jailed at Franklin. The four prs
oners-Weldey, Shoppend, ,Geigen and Miller
now in Jail at Franklin, all express their desire
TO turn States evidence, ana make q clean
breast OF the whole affair. On Saturday last
they were brought up for examination, but / t
was postponed until Wednesday.
1t is probable that the Benninghoffs will re.
eefve, at least estimate, sufficien; amount Of
money to recover the reward of &5O.OO0 which
was offered for the arrest and con viction OF the
robbers. The man Weldey has about. 80, 900
worth OF property at Akron, Ohio - TiusriILe
(Pa.) Herald, August g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
PRIZE FIGHT TO-DAY.

NEW oRK. Aug. IA prize fight took place
AT Sheeps Head Bay early this morning. be-
tween Mcintyre and Uonner-Eighth Ward
roughs-for $50 a side. Twenty-three rounds
were fought, in 81 minutes. McIutyre was de-
clared the victor The parties ali returned to
the city by O'Clock. Both men Were badly
punished No arrests Were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
Mysterious Death of a Mysterious Per.
S0nage.
The last number of the Erie (Pa.) Gazette

ane Iast uumDer OF tne Erie (fa.) Gazette
tells the fOlioing story:
A lady named Mrs. Riggs, who had been living
at the old Martin Hotel in Girard 1.-THE Ian ndlord
is Mr.. Albee, we believe), and Engaged in super
intending the erection OF a fine residence for
herself on Rice avenue in that fiourlshing Dor
eugh, died quite Unexpectedly on Monday.
She came to Girard recently, intending to make
her new house her home for life. She was re.
ported quite wealthy. The Dispatch lays that
fOul play is suspected, and that the citizens OF
Girard have resolved TO investigate the matter.
We have additional particulars of the Girard
cs Sc, Mrs. Riggs is originally from Philadel-
ph1a, " here We believe she'marrled. Her first
husband. whose name we have not learned, left
her s4OJ,tOo. A few years since she married her
present usband, MIR. Riggs, Of the well known
and wealthy banking house of that name in
New York. She retained her own property,
and was worth al least S200,C00 when she died
Her usiness agents brother si her first hus-
band. His wife is dead, his daughter, young
lady, has been with him, waiting on Mrs.
Riggs. The latter had suit for divorce pend
ing against her husband and, 1t is said ultl-
mately intended to marry her business maua.
ger. She was taken sick week before she
died. This agent and his daughter excluded
all others from waiting upon her. and the
agent, pretending TO some medical skill, admin
lister ed ether, chloroform, and such other things
as he preferred. A doctor lived across the
road from the hotel: he was not allowed TO be
called. The dead lady's agent took entire con-
troll OF her case. Since her death the daug ughter
has become seriously itl-her father also act
ing as physician tor her. few days before
Mrs. Riggs died, an inferior. looking woman
came TO help her agent to take care Of her. and
claimed TO be her sister. Many circumstances
looked so strange that the landlord said thai a
post-mortem examination should be held on
Mrs. Riggs body-but on Monday night it was
removed to the residence of Daa Rice (who is
an intimate acquaintance of the said business
agent) with the intention of taking il TO Phil
acelphia for burial. So far as could be ascer.
tanned, Mrs. Riggs immense property goes to
the sick daughter Of her agent, and il the
da N q tor diaS 10 fha h A..-
mas caused great deal Of excitement at Girard
and there are prominent citizens there whose
duty it is 10 at once call on the authorities for
q thorough Investigation OF the entire natter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
THE PROPERTIES OF
DB. RADwAY,s PILLS.

They Esualize the Circulation, Purify the Blood,
and Purge Corrupt and Acrimonious Humors, aud
retained deposits from the system in al, hours.
AS A CATHARTIC they increase. when sus-
pended. the periostaltfc movement Of the bowels,
Their inf uence is extended throughout the system
prrgine the retained deposits In the stomach into
the duodenum. stimulating the secr-tory ducts q
the pancreas and liver; in the promotion and ia
crease Of the fow Of bile and psnoreatie faids.
PURGATIvKs Of common aloes exert their &C.
tion on the colon and rectum b Irritation q the
or its .ecretions such csthartio. are 1ns.fe i5
pills for general use The common Osthartic Pills,
be given in cases OF inf smasfon On vhes there is
liberation of the intestinal canal.
The APERIKNT and mild LAXATIVE p,o,s,
ties Of RAILWAYS PILLS are the best safeguard
in these disorders. and in all cases Of eruptions
sOofiinr prcperiss protect the coats Of the simen
t.ry passage against the irritant and scrid humOrs
of the fsuces.
The NUTRITIOUS and TONIC propertis. OF
these Pills are Of great service in depicting feyers
and Efertse disciagees, Likewise a disaeT gtl q
Increase the appetite and promote digestion.
Their sKpATIvE properties sliay pain in the
nervous system, stomach and bowels, either from
Inflammation, colo, nstulepoe, wind, cramps, &C.
Their COUNTER IRRIrANr influence extends
throughout the system where there is iphsmms-
ton, congestion, or irritation, stimulating the
and eqnsiirins its oreaatione one Tbs pfpeisie of
Counter Irritation is generally applied 10 external
remedies. lts application, internally, In the form
OF o purgative medicine. exempifed in Railways
Bile; has proved q wonderful curative principle,
readily withdrawing from the blood and uids their
scrid and Irritating huDors.
AS DIAPHORETICs or eUDORIFICs they
stimulate the sscretions of the skin, induce eahs
lation Of obstructee persp irstion.
THEIR DIURETIc proprieties act on the kid
peys, correcting and regulating the now Of
urine.
THEIR ANTI BILIOUS proprietiee stimulate
the liver in the secretion Of bile and its discharge
aohs, yas.dta, Bilioxs Attacts, SafJ0s oolorsd
these pills in doses Of four O six Win quickly rss,
slatsthe action Of the liverSAnd eree the patient
Pills taken daily by those subject bilious pains
and torridity Of the liver, Win keep the system
regular and insure beslthy digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07

a RECEEANT HUSBAND PUNIsHED.-At
Chesterfield, Mass, man named Hiram Pitt
singer-who Is sald Id have had a woman a q
kitchen servant, and between them to have
abused his wife so that she was compelled to
leave MIN last mont1-was visited night or
two since by about thirty men in disguise, and
some women also, and ordered TO surrender
He resisted, and knocked one Of the assailants
down, but was soon overpowered. Pitisinger
ana his housemaid were then marched TO the
house Of his brother, near which the uhfortu-
ma te pair were stripped of their clothing tarred
and teatherst and ridden on rail about half
a mile. Pledges were extOrted from Pitisinger
not 10 divulee the names Of those engaged in
the notous proceedings, 10 remove his servant
from town within forty y-eight hours, and to
make confession of bis guilt to his wife. II
not done, worse visitation was threatened 10
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

left This cisv ~ w;dr;oht no nn tsa Nsm Ma Mn,cn
railcrfd, met with an accident at Norwalk.
The engine and five freight cars went through
a draw into the river, and were badly wrecked
Some OF the cars were loaded with dry goods.
NO lives were lost, though five or six per-
sons were injured. The trains last night were
all delayed.
The blame is all thrown upon the watchman
OF the bridge, who neglected his signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
A BURGLAR KILLED BY A BOY

PHILADELPHIA, August might before last
burglars attempted to enter a house in the
western part of the city, but were frightened
OF by boy, aged seventeen, who got a gun
and threatened 10 shoot them. Last night the
boy was on watch. when the parties returned
and made another attempt to enter the hou 50.
The boy fired, and killed one man named Swas-
ney, blowing his liver entirely ont of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07

Persons suffering with any disturbance ef the Sc
cretory organs that have inhculty in di-charg-
ing the coptepts OF their bowels, OF that N
habit of taking Pills or opening medicines, should
try one box Of these truly excellent Pills The hap
piness u their effects the system, and tue salts
fsct~ry evidence one box will give You Of their
wonderful curative powers viii convince you that
your faith and trust IN them will become nrny ss-
tsblisbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07

DROWNING OF A PHILADELPHIA LADY
Things OF another sad drowning case were
made known yesterday afternoon in this city
i he victim on this occasion was young lady,
named Adele Roubaud, residing at 1929 Mar
shall street, Twentieth Ward. 1t appears that
Miss Roubaud LETT Philadelphia week ago,
Tor the purpose Of spending a few days at
Pennserove. On Monday evening, about 6N
clock, she left the house in company win
two lsdIes. for the purpose Of bathing in a
neighboring creek, it beng a secluded spot,
and trequented At certain hours by persons
stopping at that place for bathing purposes
Miss Roubaud was an expert swimmer She
entered the water with her friends, and after
remaining in for some moments, suddenly dis
appeared beneath the surface Her compan-
ions Immediately gave the alarm, but all efforts
70 save her proved Intellectual, and the painful
fact soon became apparent that she had en-
drowned. Her body was recovered in the
courre Of the evening and taken TO the house
and will be brought to this city this morning.
Miss Roubaud vas young and accomplished
lady, and highly respected by a large circle of
acqua ntances.-Phiid Ledcer, 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07
OF THE FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, Aug. The Le-
Rislsture, yesterday, passed over the Cover
nor's veto the bill to allow the members one
years pay for services from June TO Decem-
ber. The body ad iourned at twelve O'Clock at
mig ht to the Sd of next November, when it will
meet and choose Presidential electors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-07

DROWNING AT FORT HANILToN-Oue. of
the soldiers quartered at Fort Hamilton came
TO his death on Monday evening in a strange
fashion and under unusually narrowing cir
cumstances He was named Giles and WAS
one OF twenty five who had been subjected TO
the punishment Of ''ball and chain" tor some
breach OF duty. 1t appears II is the custom al
the Fort 70 permit these prisoners, during the
summer months. TO bathe occasionally ia the
waters below the fortification, adjoining the
pier which stretches ont into the Narrows
bath, hence the men are compelled to rest
themselves in the shadows near the pier
Giles, through some carelessness, ventured
out beyond his depth, and was of course
dragged below the surface by the weight of the
irons Ii is alleged, though we know not with
what truth, that the guard on duty at the fort
at the time. witnessed the brief struggles OF the
drowning man without any effort to save him.
n Y Com pseutdi, 5tt- .-.. .