davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13

Ei ECTIoN DAY.-AbOut O'Clock last evening
fracas occurred at Tenth and Brown Streets during
which Policeman Todd was attacked by person
alleged TO be George w. Newman. If the story be
true, Newman snapped pistol at the officer and
then ian. The policeman pursued and overlook
him at Tenth and Melon Streets when both parties
drew bllies from their pockets and incontnently
pitched into each other. The fray resulted in the
arrest OF Newman, who was held to answer by Alder
man Massey in the sum Of 5000 bail
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
GENERAL HoTEs.

Chicago papers say that Bishop Duggan is insane.
Tea s being cultivated IN Tennessee and Loulslans
Mrs. oy Tissue died recently at Clifton, Wis.
aged 1OS
The champion old man OF the worldo has iusk
died In Poland, aged 1s9
In one Minnesota town upwards Of 40 600 mane
trees have been tapped for sugar purposes.
nj 50. Paul, Minn., recently has been sent To tho
insane asylum.
Immense deposits of bat Guano have been dscov4
erc4 @ n tne caves Vi Lookout Mountain, Tenn. IL is
sail 10 nc superior TO Peruvian guano.
The trial OF Henry Wilson for the murder of hj4
stcplather William Fletcher, at Xenia Ohio has
iesuieu IN verdict OF murder In the first degree.
Inc Covington lind.) Free Press tells OF n man al
nht , place, VINO IL candidate for postmaster going
@ ,n,o tnc churcnyard TO copy names from the onl,-
stones TO 20 ON hts petition.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
CHARACTERISTICS OF GENERAL aaAa1s caloRrD AppusrEss
[From tlle Sew Orleans Tlmes. Aprn 1hl

IffOf0 ine NEW OfVhils l1nc9, Aprll 1b1
The description OF r. H. Joubert as 'an undluted
negro, black IA the ace Of spades, ~ will be news 10
Mr.. Joubert and his aequaintances 30 far from
having any OF the physical characteristics OF the
negro, the very closest scrutiny would never distn
gnish Jouhert from iun-biooded Caucasian
Nor has ne ever admitted that he was Of
African extraction; on the contrary lie ap-
pears In various judicial proceedings denying to'o
C0eio Hat either he or his children are OF African
blood. In the Fourth District Court an action was
brought by bin against n certain educational insti-
tuition this state for refusing TO receive his dauqh-
ter as pupil, IN which nc AYERS that she Il white.
We nave always heard from his counsel and others
that Mr.. Joubcrts maternal ancestor claimed to he
of the stock OF the Cbocaw Indians, from whom the
early settlers ol this city were accustomed 10 take
their sauaws or wives at time when the supply OF
white women IN this colony was very scant.
Mf. j. X. Clay another appoIDtee Of the President,
has never disguised the fact Of his African extrac.
tlon, but Mr.. Clay, too would never lie suspected,
from his appearance, habits and charactcrstics TO
Le Of that stock He Is man OF wealth OF good
education, and high credit and capacity TO mi any
ONCE to which he may be appointed requiring busi-
ness tact and experience.
PInchback, appointed 10 Register OF Land once,
is OF eht complexion. but OF acknowledged and
pronounced African origin. lie ~ not of our old
quadroon or ancient population, being an cmgrant
from some Northern State, and is or quite diff
ferent class from Clay anu J0ubcrt,
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
WnR;n SUICIDES.
A Cool, Determined Case In Louisiana.

From the Kew Orleans Crescent, April 1871
On Monday last tho quiet village OF Covin2ton
was shocked 10 learn OF the death by her own
hand Of Mrs Kate Herbes, nee McGrath, which
occurred IN the following desperate manncr:-In
the morning Mrs. Herbcs attended church: re-
turning, her husband left her in the house and
went to attend to his business. she then went into
her r0on,, and taking pistol which she had bor-
rowed OF neghbor, placed the muzze at her breast
ana pulled the trigger but the cap failed to explode.
Undaunted, she now placed the barrel against her
left breast and applying lighted match 10 the vent
fired the pistol the ball passing through her body and
coming out at the right side and the powder sett;1g
her clothes fire. After committing the sad deed
Mrs. Herbes placed the pistol In her work basket,
about which time the neighbors entered and found
her breathing her last. Before dying the unfortu-
tunate lady nlurfnured few words about her chill
dren, OF which she leaves several. the youngest
being baby ak months Old. The only hypothesis
that can he entertained for this rash act her part
II that she was mentally deranged. her husband
being an excellent man. who provided bounti1uly
for her. Mrs. Herbes s well known In Algiers,
where she resided during the war.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
ApJATAcs.
BOnt Racing on the Schuylxiu
fFrOm the philauaInhin praca Anril 10

[From the Philadelphia Press, April IoJ
the Schuylkill river presented beautiful sight
Oh Saturday thewaters bearing every conceivabla
shape and style OF boat. The afternoon was se0
apart for the opening of the boating season INT the
heavy wind and rain in the forenoon did not ieaya
the waters as placid as was desirable.
A feature OF the day was to have been the recep-
tion or new four-oared shell lately purchased by
the Quaker City Club. and six-oared barge of tho
Bachelor Club but owing to the high wind that
monies. Under the command OF Commodore James
Ferguson the entire fleet of twelve floats at about
nye O'Clock moved into position with their bows
directed up the stream and stretching abreast
across the river. At the signal OF pistol Shot Iom
the commodore's barge they gave way, and
divided into sections, and returning tane Sas
way. rested upon their oars, with their bows
barse followed by the new barre Of tho Mnsa
gided smoothly and swiftly between the opposing
lines; The first being saluted with tossed oars and
boat fell into line, and, gliding gently up the rver
turned and came down abreast to the original start
IN solid line, and being given 'f the signal. api.
started slowly for their respective POSITIONS
Ur s OF e % m the prize Se1s
1t goes on the river. But four boats-the Atlanta,
Of the Undine Club; the Hawatha, OF the Malta
smooth gunwale barge, and lone OF the Crescent
Club and the fouroared outrigger Hesperus, OF tho
They got or well together but shortly after tSe stare
the Atlanta and Hiawatha got foul OF one another;
but did not lose much ground Catching the stroke
lowed by the Hlawaiha and lone abreast OF each
other with the Hesperus slightly in the rear. Each
coXswain In drawing the Girard avenue brilgey
endeavOring to take advantage Of the bend in tho
stream, the boats became crowded, and the Hfa1
watha aud lone cOllided and were cOmpelled t6
stop. Quickly recovering themselves the Hiawatha
put on squirt, and passing rapidly ahead pressed
nard upon the Atlanta, which was In the advance,
the Hssperus coming almost abreast Of the IonetI
Passing the bridge in this order they down the,
river with long steady dip OF tbe oars and at good
speed. The cOxswain OF the Atlanta, deeming that
there was danger ohis barge and the Hiawaha again
coming into collision sheered slightly towards tfl6
west bank of the river, when the latter altered her
course In such manner as to cause the oars OF thq
two Nharges to become entangled, compelling then1
to stop. The IOne which was still abreast Of thd
Hiawatha, shot ahead and passed the winning pont
first, with the He5perus about half length in tha
rear The victor was greeted with the cheers OF tho
multitude, the crew the while sitting with smiling
ana sef-grattfed countenances, resting upon theif
oars from the labor Of the hard pull. It being but
scrub race no account was kept Of the time niaiej
AdjOurning to the Quaker City Club House, the!
flag was presented to the fortunate crew whicM
they Will forfeit upon being beaten at any time.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
BROOKLYN CITY.
TIE GogRFs.
SUPREME COUaT-GIacuIT.

Collision in Prospect Park-Action to 4e.
cover DAMAGES.
Before Judge Barnard.
Joseph HaU Us. Theodore D,'eie,, J.-On the Sd OF
June, 1868, plaintiff was driving In Prospect Park
with turnout valued at s., $50 consisting OF horse
that could do a mile in three minutes, a valuable
carriage and an elegant lap robe. While so driving
he met defendant who was riding q spirited horse
and by reason OF his careless management as al
legged. drove his horse into contact with
plainilif's carriage, which was broken by
the shock. Halls horse was greatly fright
ened by the occurrence and becoming
Immediately uninanageable dashed down the road
at great speed, soon overturnng the carriage tear
lag the robe, injnrlng himself very much and also
MS driver, who was thrown headong on the road.
The horse was so frightened as to make MN after the
catastrophe unsafe to drive, to say nothing Of the
injuries he sustained The action was brought TO
recover the sum OF SO, 900 as damages growing out
OF this collision. The answer OF the defendant was
general denial OF the allegations of the complaint.
Jury still out at the rising OF the court.
Wrongful Appropriation of Property.
Before Judge Barnard.
Be'Q11l,in Armstrong ana John Nichols u.s. Mott c.
Coleman AID AEothe7.This action brought TO
recover the sum OF 81 000 the value of certain Office
furniture aud implements used in the coffee bust.
ness which plaintitis aege were wrongfuy re-
moved nom their premises Defendants denied
every allegation OF the complaint. Verdict for the
defendants.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
HORSE NOTES.

We learn nom Kentucky that the celebrated race
horse James A. Connolly died at the Woodawn
Course last week. The horse while in play reared,
lost his balance, fell backwards and broke or In
jured his spine 30 severely that he survived but
thirty hours. Mr.. Pennock meets with a serious
loss in the death Of this famous horse, Connolly
was considered one OF the best racers all distances
in this country
The subscribers of the Prospect Park Fair Grounds
are going TO have a gala day AT their grounds on
the Goth OF May. There VIII be trotting dancing,
feasting, &C., &C., and all under the direct manage
ment OF the ladies' connected with the members OF
the association. 1t will, NO doubt, be grand affair."
A Sunday Morning Drive to the Fashion
Track.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sunday last time six O'Clock in the morning the
sun shining brightly, and the first really spring air
breathing gently on our cheeks we seated ourselves
with friend Fish behind Admiral Farragut as good
roader and troter os wears iron, and, taking the
road to Thrtyfourth street ferry drove on the boat
crossed the East river to Hunters Point and soon
left that far from sweetscented place behind ON
road to the Fashion. Coming to the meadows and
highlands we heard the robin redbreast pouring
forth his sweet notes, and all nature seemed
awakening from a winters sleep TO greet so fair
mOrn
Oa the road we met Mr.. Gray with black horse
and top wagon, Mr. iIunphries also with black
tonian stallion Mr. De JOnQe with n bay Dan Mn ,e
with Little Dan and mate and Frank Howard with
a bay team scattered at Intervals along the road
all bound to the track
Arrived we spent the time before breakfast in
visiting the stables OF the different trainers and
drivers aud Inspecting the ANIMALS that although
rather early have already taken up their quarters
for the season. The most OF them are entered in ma
spring meeting purses OF the Fashion,, Union
and Prospect Park tracks, Some few are gentle
mems road horses that have ssrun out, all winter
and require little 'condtionr before coming on
the road. After breakfast we spent q couple OF
hours very agreeably In looking at the horses rs
they went through their exercise upon the track.
Very little fast WORK was done, as The horses have
Just arrived and have first to do an immense amount
of preliminary .Ogalng to get into condition., and
put their legs well under them. The system pursued
with all trotting horses is speaking generally, about
the same viz: logging and speedng. with perhaps
'scrape,' or .ihard sweat, for the morning. with
The New York herald., 1869-04-20

VIII be In the international regatta and all subses
quent matches, good SAILING and sterling seanans
ship dispayed-plenty OF combatants TO fight every
inch OF contested grounds
The sappho will leave the dock above mentioned
this morning, at ten O'Clock, to be lowed 10 tha
Messrs. Poillons ship yard IN Brooklyn, where he'd
improvements ana alterations Will at once be c0mp
pleted.
The Sappho is one hundred ana thirteen feet in
length on keel, one hundred and twenty-thgee feet
on water line and one hundred and twenty-five feet
on deck; her breadth OF beam, twentyone feet ten
inches, and her tonnage 27l.4 tons, to which nusd
be added the increased tonnage due TO the recen1
0lIeratiOus.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
Another Case In Tcuncsscc-An Air Gup the
Supposed INSTRUMENT.
[Ffop the Knoxville

From the Knoxville Wing April III
correspondent writing from Seviervilie under
date cf the 14ih instant says:-We had a very
shocking occurrence not far distant from here Last
Tuesday Mrs Jenkins left the house ana went TO the
fields TO her husband and told him she wanted him to
no TO the house with her that she was not going TO
live more than two or three days. and she wanted
him to XIII her. lie told her to go back and cease
her fooIisiiness. She returned to the house. In
few minutes Mr. Jenkins heard the report OF gun
and fastening to the house he found his wife yiug
upon the floor and his gun lying across her Her
brains were shot out, and small air gun was sup
posed to be the Instrument she must have pulled
frnQedY.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
COURT CAL sE1ia.

SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUIr.-Nos. 4s, 10s, 116, III,
rs 1la 12o Ill s. &c, AZ, IS, so, 9S, 12, 1885, 12s,
CRY CousT.-Nos CO. rs, 81, Sc. a. 2, 10. L., %,
81, 40, 40, So So, 43, GO, 81, H. 15 so.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20

cause think the taxes In question, both State and
federal, were legally assessed, and that the officers
OF the railroad company properly deducted the same
declaration. Concurring, Mr.. Justice Swayne.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
su7a5nE coHaT-spsclAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
Ey Judge Gilbert.
Tfctortas Acliilie rs. Margaret Vehrle ct al
Motion to vacate judgment OF former claim denied
with ten dollars costs.
T30n71S WdthetrS rs. WdUer Ld,rtnn-NIotIon
10 compel to elect whether TO proceed in this court
OF III New Jersey granted.
Caroline r. Br0rn rs JriYiaul Bro,rJ -Judp,uent
of divorce.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20
CITY c0UlT.

Action TO Recover Sg,3G1 en an A=recmest-
Defendants Aiicge Fraud and Set Up "a Cann-
ter Claim.
Before Judge Thompson.
Urtah H. Dudley Us. EGlciR K. scranton ana JF-is-
liam II. Otis.-Prior to the SOth of April, 1865 de-
fendants under the firm name OF Scranton Co.,
Hiram Benner and Lemuel Brown, under the
firm name OF Benner & Brown, and James d.
Fisk were interested with defendant in the
preparing and selling of Theoretically sealed
meats. On that date Scranton & Co. sold ont their
therefor Scranton Co., on their part, were to pay
planth in eight months Is per cent OF oil amounts
due him at that time on account OF sales made by
him IN the business between March !, 1854, and
Apri 30 1855. inclusive. and also fifteen per cent
OF 81, 900 paid by said Dudley to cancel contract
for oysters. which should have been deducted from
the inventory taken at the expiration OF the busi
ness. On the withdrawal Of Scranton & Co. from
the business the entire interest In 1t remained with
the other parties named. AT the expiration OF eight
due the remaining members OF the firm. plaintiff
claims, account OF sales from March /, 1864, to
April 30. 1865 inclusive the san Of 1895 SO, which
sum has not been paid. On the 1st OF
May, 1860, Benner and Brown retired from
the firm, having previously transferred all
Co. and the firm. This action was brought to re-
cover the sums which. as plaintiff alleges, were
agreed TO be paid by the above mentioned agree
ment. Defendants In their answer denied that the
sum OF SO 265 So had not been paid, and claimed
that they had fully complied with the terms of the
agree nent. Defendants aso set up as counter
claim that machinery to the value OF $4,000 had
been frauduiently omitted by the plaintiffs from the
inventory which was made the basis OF the settle
ment ana agreement. verdc. not yet rendered.
The New York herald., 1869-04-20

Action TO Recover S9.2G5 on an ASreeme.t-
Defendants Aiicge Fraud and Set Up IL Cann-
Ter claim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
RrrSFNESS CARDS.
DR ID. w. THOMAS, /

Having permanently located IN
Evansville, Ind, offers MS pIoIeS-
sionaI services to the pubic. he is q
q graduate of one of The best meo1- 8
cal colleges in the Union, and has
practfced medicine twenty hVe years.
He solicits professional business. The
Doctor will devote a portion of his a
time to the treatm emit of Female Dis
eases. Office on Third, between Main 9
and Locust Streets, upstairs lover
Judge IgIehart's office. where BIZ may
be found when not professionally en-
gagged. lau6 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14

ing up from the hearth-stones and
novels Of wretchedness, declare the
whitening blight Of the poisonous
bowl. Add to all these the numer-
Gus complaints falling from the lips of
those whose reputation, prosperity or
peace has suffered from the same
cause, and we are led to ask what adj
ditiODal plans or means should be
adopted to secure those ends so de
sirable to all parties? What can be
done to paralyze if not to break the
arm of power welded by the opposing
fee?
The dreadful encros chments' OF IN
temperance were never more apparent
or dreaded, than at the present, and to
stop its progress, and counteract lis
accommodating power, Comparatively
IIttle is being done. We should strike
At the very root Of the evil, and rid
the world of its greatest curse. We
should, if possible, grasp the hldeous
monster by the very vitals, and leave
him breathless on the field of battlel
And such is the importance of this
work, that we are Of the opinion that
it is the imperative duty Of the Press.
the Bar, the Pulpit, to speak govt
boldly and perseveringly as the firm
defenders Of the total abstinence doc
trine.
And after due reflection and con-
sultation, your committee would offer
the following resolutions:
l. Res0lUed, That we, as ministers
and members of the Indiana Confer
enee, will endeavor to be more dill
gent in preaching or lecturiag on the
subject of temperance during the
present Conference year.
2. Res0lred, That we will, as far as
is practicable, co operate with and
| encourage Temperance Societies and
lecturers in carrying on the great
work. 4to
3. RESOLVED, That whenever it does
not interfere with other services, we
will invite regularly authorized min
listers and temperance lecturers to
occupy our pulpit for the purpose oil
| presenting this cause to the people,
and tho Trustees of our Churches be
respectfully requested to lnterpose no
prohibition In the way.
a. sResozUed, That the Presiding
Bishop be respectfully requested to
| appoint Temperance Agent to travel
within our bounds to aid in carrying
out the great objects of the temper
ance reformation.
5. Resolced, That we will endeavo1
faithfully, and frequently offer oul
prayers to God. that he may grant His
blessing upon this great moral enter.
| prise.
Respectfully submitted.
E. GAsKINs, Chairman.
III. GILMORE, Secretary.
On motion, adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
Dissolution Notice.

T HE PARTNERSHTP HERETO
- fore existing under the firm name o
Humphrey, Patrick & Co., Forwarding
and Commission Merchants and Wharf
boat Proprietors, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th Inst, T.. W. Patrick
retiring from the drm. The business will
be continued by H. n. Hum phrey, George
j. Lewis, and Charles W. Kerney, under
the firm name Of Humphrey, Lewis d Co.,
by whom the business Of the old firm viii
be settled.
jy20 dtr HUMPHREY PATRICK& co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
'O3 "09 'sIelsnIVa
$500 UsAsN 'sleEOBIa
'sewBLd 'sSuTpTuOW '(epEsW
puB epIs1no) spUHa uses $1,000

10 suI sql uI suIqgEIeAe sIn1
-OsJnuBm o. psIBdsId eIB puB 'sszIs TuuRu
sq1 TrB 10 4ooas ssIBI puVU no deck sM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
sSu!pTnOW
pug 'spuTTa USES $1,000

4sTI eoIII Ino 'uoIgvoHddB no 'no6
pIgAIoJ OF EddUq lsom 90 IIuqs On 'no6
"a p5IIubeI suIq96uB s9sIdmoo qsII Ino
IT 'gBul no6 5uIInssB -9ousII9dx9 ss9T qlIh
suos10d uuql 'sssulB pun 6lHBnb spruS
or SD sue pHnq 20 uoBouJsnvs sul o. ozou
eur mo Ut s5I0nIB qsTuInJ uBo On gua1
ssAIssIno Iel1UU GA topping puB 'IoIul
-0BJnuBm 'oIuBqo9m SD eousII9dxs .sTUok
eAU-ElueAl uoU puU :6lIBI0sds sIvII9l
-BIV 5uTpuna e4um GA SO 'esnoq quo Aus
40 psldmsl1B oIoJoq I9Asu uonBuIqmoo
3 sssIIdmoo 4u9mqsHqBlso InO '5uIpunq
az psIInb9I SuIql6I9A9 qsIuInJ o. esodoId
en- 'su "a puBq no gde4 puB 1oJ POM
-oVJnuum sFBIIs1BE SuTpnua 20 9sH JoIIq
3 OF uo1us1gU Ino6 IIB0 kUnJl99dssI en-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-14
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN Laval

PHALON's "PAPHIAN LOTION "
For BeautIfying the Skin and Com
pleXiOn.
Removes all Eruptions, Frecklea, ~ In ms
pies, Moth Blotches, Tan, etc, ana rehueAA
the skin soft, fair, and blooming.
For Ladies in the Nursery II Is inVaiu-
able. . -. -.
For Gentlemen after Shaving 10 has no
hPapbtan Lotion " Is the only reliaPl
remedy for diseases and blemlhhes VI 'N'
Skin.
PHAIONss PAPHIAN SOL 70 oi
the Toilet, Nursery, and belns WI NS'
chan the skin. Price . cents PEI C"A9'
ssFI.OR DE MAYO.
0FLOR DE MAYO"
A New Perfume for the HandkerchieL
Exquisite, Delicate, Lasting fragrance
PHALoN a Sons New York.
Sold by al druRgistA' ~ %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-04-20
wns,s,s. a state Of war has existed
NE DE 4 l z R:

WnEneAs, a state Of war has existed
fer a period Of near : six months between
this establishment AMI divers heretofore
good and well disposed citizens of this
county, which said war had its origin m
and was caused by the fact that this pa
per adyauced its price of advance pay
meat from Oa. Dollar AMI F,f,y Gents to
Two Dollars, ami sail war has been the
means of great distress aud deprivation
xmoup sand citizens, AMI many families
are represented to US as being in suffer-
inc condition, and great darkness reigns
in many households, for want Of our little
light and it having been made to appear
to us that many are seeking after our
li,ht---to.srit tho Nrwahr,' m
rate Of One D5llar ana Fifty Gents per
apnum; NOW, THEREFORE,, to the
end that GIVE MAY HAVE PEACE
we hereby PROCLAIM and make known
to all good citizens of LANolLIG OorSrY
who will advance us One Dollar and Fifty
y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-04-20
THE NEWSDEALER.

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