davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-10

And Mr.. Barrow then proceeds to show
uhy this machine was unfortunate, hOW
the sugar came to be black, and then asks
the planters Of jamaica to combine TO
"venture'' FL 500 or 92, 900 more In an
other experiment. "What"-says Mr..
Barrow-"might the machinery cost?
FL, 500 or 92, 900 Cannot 80 or 40 PLAN
tiers if only at ESQ each, be found wiling
to venture? | hope there is,-lf the ma
chinery falls,-the metal, as old copper,
would refund a 910 note to each contrI-
butor."
The following is the report of the com
mittee of practical sugar planters, who
were appointed to watch and report upon
the machinery:
Bushy Park Estate, 9TH July, 1869.
We, the undersigned, having been APP
pointed a committee to inspect and to
examine the working Of KNAGG's SUGAR
PROCESS, of a trial of it to-day on this
Estate.
Do hereby state that we have carefully
inspected and examined the several parts
of the process, and are Of opinion, that
the injection of The ~sulphurous acid Gas
into the cane juice at the mill appears,
TO be satisfactorily done, but lis effect on
the liquor we are not in a position to re-
port upon, owing to the want OF CHARTERS
and the absolute necessity of subSlderS,
which were not to be had for this trial.
That the Evaporation is decidedly thr most
effectual, economical, and expeditions
mode of evaporatlng cane lulce, we nave
seen or heard Of, and as a proof we give
the following result -
The cane juice from the CHARTERS on
entering the Evaporation stood at 81
Beuame, and in fine minutes came out at
SO deg. to IS deg. The cane Juice being
acted upon by Steam in the Evaporators,
instead of by fire, as in other systems, APP
pears to US to be one of lis great recon-
mendations.
Unfortunately, owing to the arrange
ment Of different parts Of Mr.. Knagg's
Machinery, which it was out of his power
to remedy, part of the Estates Works
only being at his disposal, we are not
able to report upon the value of the
granulator. We can however state that
we believe the economical use of the
waste steam from the Evaporator for con-
cent8ting the syrup, and the injection of
a blast of cold air into the drum of the
granulator, to be very useful improve
ments. We are further of opinion that
if copper instead of iron were used for
the Evaporator and Granulator, as pro-
posed by Mr.. Knagg's, that the result
would be most successful. In conclusion,
we are bound in justice Mr.. Knagg's to
state that the trial of to-day was carried
out undes circumstances opposed to the
far workpg of the process.
(Signed) James Harvey
, 1869-08-10
FRANCE.

THE EMPEROR'S MESSAGE
THE RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.
LA Patrie-Paris, July 49,
The galleries of the Corps Legislatif
were filled at an early hour. The an
nouncement of d communication from
the Government attracted a considerable
crowd to the Chamber. Prince Napoleon
was present at the sitting.
AT q quarter-past two the Minister of
State, the Minister of Justice, and the
Minister Of the Interior entered. The
deputies slowly arrived.
, 1869-08-10

James Harvey
John McPhail
Joseph Reed
Richard Grant
J. J. Ronaldson, jnr.
A. J. Dempster
FL Condo de Duaney
William Carr
q. Barrow
Bryan Edwards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
CABINET-MAKING.
How President Itncoln mia It.

A Washiu gton correspondent Of the Hartford
Evening Post In correcting some Measurements
respecting the formation OF Mr.. Linooln's
Cabinet, gives The late Presidents own version
as IL was on enc occasion stated by him in
the presence OF several gentlemen from Con-
n.cticut, with par ticular reference to secretary
WeIles zine correspondent SAYS
MT. Lincoln stated that upon the night after
the election he remained in the telegraph
Office until or o'clock, at which Time 1t was
reasonably certain that he had been elected
that he went to his residence and retired, but
that he did not and could not sleep, his
thoughts naturally turning 20 the great respon-
sibiliiy which devolved upon him. and he
began to consider whom he could call around
him as his advisers and supporters; thai during
that night and The subsequent day his Cabinet
was blocked out substantially as IL was AFTER
quently made, but that no cnange was made In
the New England member, elmer as to the in
dividual selected or the position assigned him.
Mr.. Lincoln also stated that he was sat ose-
by Hon. Preston King, by Governor e ID. Nor
gan, by Mark Howard, Esq, and others who
urged the selection OF Mr.. Welles. WHAT infiu-
ence these gentlemen may have had in pre-.
venting a change In Mr.. Liucoln's original
plan cannot, of course, be stated. 1t Ia known
that he was pressed to appoint Hon.
p. Banks, and others. His determination
to appoint Mr.. Welles was announced some
time before he left his home. Hon. Mr.. Fogg,
of New Hampshire, who went TO Springfield to
Hartford on his return, aud stated that Mr..
Lincoln said to him that the New Eagland
member OF his Cabinet had been determined
upon, and that 10 was Mr.. Welles.
When in Hartford in the winter of 1860. Mr..
Lincoln spent a day with Mr.. Welies. and the
interchange of views on the great questions
before the country which then took place, Mr.
Lincoln often alluded to as having made an
impression on his mind, as IL influenced and
probably governed his action in selecting The
member OF his Cabinet from New England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

10 bensre- %, N the East Indies, nor In any o.
~ = .stieB of Continenlnl Europe, nor IN ser nyss
Hornoeopathio CONTROL Aud how is Z. IN. IN 9Ss p0s
own country. where free insttutlons enS, nic
proSresss 81. Louis Cevsisnd. and otner o,,,ss
boast their Homeopathic Hospa,.aas, ~. -, .ans
5sd,es % sS Of rsised soo while New York and
Boston are not inactive, the homm m1pnritd 1pDaniotsd q
,ss S..s5 eiy tn6 ssyisn ~ o De 10
purpose, an d the ladies Of Plttsburg, not 70 pe
ouIdone have by means ,,n Of as,rss com%odiogs
om@opathic Hospital. which mas Deen eslsp
lishtd there by the muninoence Si ner Elt,zsns; ans
Homeopathic College In the world was esteb'
lished. a fact which has come TO the knowledge
even OF fare II and frigid Iceland here, towards
whose generous hearts al hom eopathio eyes
and feet are tnrSed. that here In this medical
Mecca OF the world, there should be no Hom9o
patbic Hospital, Is q burning shame-a mon
sITous disgrace. But, gentlemen, this dlsgrace
does NOT attach SO much to our citizens as TO
oul Helyes. We have been divided, and our dis
tensions he'd wel-nigh forfeited confidence In
our ability to conduct to successful issue so
importanta trust: We had NO right TO expect
while we were SO ungenerous towards each
other; but now all dlssensions are healed, and
colleges have consolidated and our physician
are now nearly unit in support of the new IN.
stitutioD. With a college whose corporation
rests upon solid found alton. aud whose trus
tees an faculty are elected for life thus giving
IL permanence and stability, there seems now
highest aspirations. We appeal then to you,
lsoies, in behalf of those young men of our
country who intend TO devote their
art. to commence this grand work M
once. so hat they shall have the advantages OF
clinical instruction In an hospital. Place II
under the control of business men. SO that IL
shall be far removed from all liability 10
financial distress, Surely this will not
oe difricult work, in a city where the
the patrons of homeopathy represent SO many
millions OF dollars. Let us have an nstitution
that all friends of hOm nOpathy can point 10
with pride We have been able to demonstrate
to these young men the efficacy of hom1 D.
pathic NJ medicines, in chronic diseases, and no.
thing SEE ms wanting now to conn plete our pIau
Of instruction, but the means of demonstrat
ing the power of our drugs upon those' FER
ing from the varied forms Cf acute disease
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
Stock Quotations by TeIegraph-2 r. m /.
Gle ndinpin ing, Dayise Go. report through their
The New York Money Market.

from WS TWICE. .
"The cnange to drmer rates In money noticed
late on Monday, was again felt among tne
bToE eTs to-day. and the market was a,tlve at
per cent. currency interest 10 per cent. gold
Interest. The borrowers upon the railway
stocks paid the highest rates for money. and
seemeu TO be the most urgeni borro wers
at the close of The day. The brokers
in the public funds OF the United States
paid no higher than per cent. currency
interest, and in some instances money
balances were left with the leading houses In
This de par ment OF the Stock Exchange al per
cent 1he public funds themselves were higher
at the close of the day than on the opening
sales of the morning by H@X per cent, aud
left Cn nearly or quite as high as on Monday
afternoon, after undergoing several hdctua.
lions through the dealings OF the day. The old
s 20s Of 1882 were ll7A per cent, and the new OF
1867. ll2as@ ll2H per cent.
"In tLe Gold Room there was disposition
manifested TO bull the market. and the sales.
which left of III llf@l3l9A per oent.. last night,
advanced 10 l3Iz6Dl329 1922 a 1925 q 1922 1872
per cent. The cash gold was com oaraJIvely
easy. and the buyers for rise paid 4D6 per cent.
per aLnum inter est to carry over their balances.
The present upward movement Is aseribed, by
street ruDor, to two or three prominent 1rms
who are supposed TO have combined 10 advance
the price of gold and money and 10 depress the
prices Of the railways AZ the same lime. In ihs
last object, assuming the rumor 10 be Nue. they
seem to be fairly sucoessfu; AZ the advanced
rates for money have not been without effect
In creating, AZ the close of the day. q depressed
feeling In nearly all the New York and West
ern roads,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Opera Tonight.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-This morning
william Henry Rawie, ESQ, appeared before
for a special Injunction 10 restrain Mr.. Berg
feld the manager OF the French opera troupe,
the performance tonight the proscenlum box
No. 3, on the ground that he had engaged and
used II on Monday night last and tnen init.
tonight, which he deemed contract. But In
vialaiion of that supposed bill the said Berg
to have the same box for this evening, In VIOLA
lion OF his Qhe complainanl's) right. The Court
dismissed the bill for triviaiity.
COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNS-Judge Peirce
Prison cases were resumed this morning.
George Barker pleaded guilty to O charge of
the larceny OF a number OF meerschaum pipes,
having been found In store at Third and Mar
ket streets, one night, with the stolen pipes In
his pOss ossion.
Henry Derr was convicted OF charge OF for
gerry. It proven that he wrote a letter to g.
L. Rush. wine merchant. asking him to send
by the bearer $50 to pay for barrel OF herrings,
and to give the bearer also glass of wine, aud
10 this he signed the name or Mr. Shouberger,
his employer. Mr.. Rush detected the forgery.
and, though he gave the bearer the glass of
wine, but u OF the money, and then hes caused
the prisoners arrest.
battery on his old mother: She said that her
son and his wife lived In her house, but were
frequently nndes tne inhHenSe OF oa nGu3s nad
OF he struck her several violent blows with his
nst When asked II these blows made her sick,
she replied that she was D poor woman. and
had TO do her daily labor. and had no time 10
get sick. o,ro.,o -.
charged with larceny. 1t was testified that
OTooie was sittipg In grocery kept by one
Mrs Farley. when some one came In ana an, paid
that lady Sl7 which she put into her I'LL. She
Sad Occasion 10 90 Into II adjoining room. and
when she returned OToole and the money were
Unne She followed and seized him ana was
tsRSpg him 10 an alderman's offioe. when Rit-
terson came upand inquired what the dlhculty
was. When she told him he asked o. roole TO
lend him knife. and O'foole gave MIN some
tSioe Mrs Farley concluded To let her pri'
sonsf 20 free until she could procure an ofiicer.
and shortly afterwards Ritterson was seen to
hide something under the step Of neighoor-
tarsnd In there and gave it TO her father. who
refurped it TO Mrs. Farley The Jury convicted
the money Knowing it 10 have been stolen.
IINITFp STATES DISTRICT C0URT-Judge Cad.
waiader-The United States W. W j, Jacobs.
criminal prosecution. upon the charge OF
seeretipg goods with intent 10 defraud credit.
ors. Before reported The defence denied the
imuutaiion OF criminal intent. Ortrial.
NrsI PRIUG--Jddge Bharswood.-Moore Vs.
OasaelbeFry and Evans. An action OF eject
10 ant 10 try the title to property at Third and
WilIow strsets. Before reported. Verdict for
p'ES,1aiia No cIha case wAa taken up toaay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

An Outrageous Trnnsaction-Two PO.
Iicemen Ktdn0pped and Thrown into

An Outrageous Trmnsmctaon Two Do.
Iicemen kidnapped and Thrown into
A. late hosr on Saturday night the pro-
SIRE cts. Richmond. called on Poiceme a Tnomss
,rs Musses and Andrew r. Irons, OF the Elghts en'h
door was closed. and they were sci s,oon. fhsv sv
a,i mannesa 20 ges the better OF the sc)uudrels,
station, where. alter O hearing ON Sund tv
moInipg, before Alderman Nsiii. one Of tnem.
peace, and another, named William Boyce. was
bound over Tor assault and battery on the Do.
iicemen. Yesterday afternoon these police on.
GERS were arres, ed-one bel n taken while on Ma
beat and the other as he left his home o report
to the station for DUTY. Both were run all the
way down TO Alderman Frank Devitt's offi IA
ON Fifth street, above Christian where hear.
ing was Given them, after which they were
held In $500 bail, and az no one appeared TO 90
their security, they were sent 10 prison, Nv
some means or other the kldnapped men
communicated their condition to their friends
early hour this morning appeared
before Magistrate Dewitt TO go bail
Was Ms TO SS anS aa tna. S nSe,
produced the deeds of his property he could
not be accepted. Not raving these documents
without securing the release OF the policeman.
Another OF the friends imm ediatefy called on
a Transcript OF his docket. This was declined.
and the gentleman left. thinking that IL he
ipsisleo upon bis rights he might be sent as a
companion to the men already unjusiiy locked
mp in the County Prison. Information
of the matter was conveyed to
Mayor Fox, who sent for District Attorney
Sheppard, and after a long consultation, fouRd
thai the only remedy was q writ of habeas cer-
pus which would bring he policemen,before the
Court. Up 10 the hour of going to press. the
case had not been brought 10 the attention oi
the Judges. Whether the subject of taxing
charge OF Alderman Dewitt was considered al
ire interview between Mayor Fox and District
Attorney sheppard has not transpired.
Mayor Fox has signfied his intention of moi
removing any of his police except for cause
and II seems that where a cause does not exis
some of the Democracy are disposed to make
cause sufficient for removal. In the above cast
one man was on duty and the other was ahou
reporting for duty. and their arrest would pre-
clnde the possibility of their being able x
reach the station. AS the Lieutenant woult
know nothing of their Whereabouts, he woulC
be compelled TO report them absent withou
leave, and on this the Mayor would discharg,
them; so that II can be seen that the object o
kidnapping and taking them where thei
friends might not possibly hear from them wa
to give q reason for their discharge,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
Fatal and SERIOUS Accid en- Is,

PRovIDENCE, March 3-Frank De Blois, aged
nine years, was drowned In pond at Newport
Yesterday. About the same time two carpen-
ters fell from the roof of a building owned by
the father of young De Blois. One Of them.
John Clarke, received Injuries which will pro-
bably prove fatal. The oLner, William Oarpen-
fer Is less seriously iDjured. r- ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
Latest Markets bx Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March Cotton firm; 400 bales sold.
Flour dull and lower; sales OF 600l barres
State at s5'6p97 Western sb'4O@l79; Southern at
t62b@l2; California at s6@lO 90. Wheat decliuing.
81 coo bushels mixed Western at 96@97c Oats nrmer
but quiet at 75c. Beet quiet. Pork steady:
S3I Q13l 80. Lard quiet; steam, l9c. Whisky hfm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
The Public Credit,

The conference committee on Schenck's bill
10 strengthen the public credit has agreed TO q
report The substantial provisions OF the bill
are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
IIIiuoIs LegisIature.

Illinois senate passed FuiIer's Railroad bill.
as the railroad men maze no objection to it.
the passage by the House is considered certain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

THR Pass CLuB.-The regular stated meet
az The rooms, No COZ Walnut street The essay
will be read by w, II. OOrbett, ESQ, or the
Associated Frees The new bylaws Will also be
acted upon. .a.l.ff -.-H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

"A Canada correspondent says "manis"
for pummelling newspaper men appears to
prevail in that province.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
West virginia Legislature,

WHEELING, March 3-Tbe West Virginis
Legis allure ratified the constitutional amend
ment to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

FIRE LAST NIoHT.--The alarm between .
and 0o'clock last night, was caused by suans
lin street and 0irard avenue. IL was discoveieS
and extinguished by Poiicemen basn ssa an
10 have ignsted from fFielion In sopae OF ths
machinery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

MYsTRRIoUs.- Anna Jones, aged s,xtv-
seven years. left her home on Twentieth stras,
not been heard of since until last Friday whs%
her body was discovered In q swamp. near
White Hall, Delaware county by a nns,,shae ~
boys. The body was taken 10 Medie vhss, a. a.
WAS tdeptined BY her friends. and intefreS ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE
MEDICAL.

A..,-., Ceusunsneennent OF the EEahne-
-.rn Medical College, st thc Academy
ef Music. ,
a., noon 10 day, the Annual commencement
s,sa aahnernann Medical College took plsce
y, y, ne academy of Music, In the presence OF
Ena AUDIENCE. The exercises were preceoeu
nt I'M ., spersed with music, under tne oiaeo
sinr ~ Professor Carl Gaertner. Inc 1eepee oi
Doctor OF Medicine wss conderrv~ oD ~ tSe follow.
dent Of she Board OF TiustSes npon ~ sey. w
lpk1 sIIn,d u R pa Dan. Jones, W.
~, ts,,,nner pa Ualviu Knerr, PA.
- 49, M D. pa John Lee, Pa.
= 1osenova. Cuba. George Light, 0hto'
a. Nnrrse Ns N T. VIM. Marfs, Pa.
6rliey, Ohio. g. Morrison, T, z. Q. s.,
7 Sny,is A. M Del. Eng.
a. COwptythwait, ILL., y Moore, M: u huS.
] Cro6s o, Pa. A. Noxen, n IA. ~, ~ VI"
ii Fettei hofi Pa A. PeitzeI, oSi S
n Enster VT A. Rembaugh, Pa.
n Goodman. A, b., Mo. VIM. Read, Pa;
NJ sSlimen- pa. II. Relnhold, ia,
NJ uathewav Pa samuel Starr, Pa
uames HavIett. VI. d. Smith, Pa
j. Hardy, nj. b. q NJ, Va. VIM slough Il Pa.
LANES Hall, N. Y. WIN. IIises, Iiea,, reeei we'd
The following named gem. ,heses.-
honorable mention Ior superior 'ne Subject
n n Rird. Philadelphia, Pa. .-Metastasls. ,s,,
~ fInriis A. M, Wil'gton, Del. l.-HneumsnrSSismn M rS u
:, nj Saodman A. b. 81. Louis -Theory oI I,I OuIe'
~ n n Rnerr. Foeelsville, Ps.-Concus'n OF BRAZIL
NJ n Rned. Pnila.-ProDiDg OF Clmielluga.
W "a rriies. A b, Phila.-Sapguis Hominls.
"Aitooether "a students have been IN aS.euu tsor,
ance at the college, representing the ioiio"i"S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

The JUDICIAL CoNTEsT.-The Legislative
Committee on the election contest between
judges Thayer and Greenbapk met again this
Council Chamber. Some nine eIeotion boxes
OF that number OF precincts In which the COR
rectness ofthe returns were questioned, were
to have been open ed and examined this MORN
Ing. but II was decided to postpone that matter
for the present In consequence OF this deci
sion Mr.. simpson. of counsel for contestant.
began the calling OF Witnesses for the purpose
OF rebutting the testimony offered by the wit
nesses OF the respondent. A number were
sworn from the various divisions Ia the vari:
Gus wards, and testified that they had voted
the Republican ticket In the October election.
REooURAoEMgEr.-Mayor Fox this morning,
In ihe presence Of the Lieutenants of Police.
teenth district. for his attention to duty. as
show ed In his effeoting the arrest OF the young
man Donaldson. who was in possession OF y
which bad been stolen from citizens resiaink
In Chester.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-03

you happy, and have your first to
call me pappy-'
! Susan's eyes looked at her feet,
and I'm blowed il l didn't feel just
dead beat. ] kissed those rosy lips
once more, as I had oft times done
before; but tears still flowed down
her pretty face, and looked as tho
they were running race; while signs
still came from out her breast, ant.
she looked as if sho couldn't rest.
Speak, Susan speak once to me
and tell me what can the matter be.
You have aroused my Utmost fears,
By shedding those tremendous tears.
but l know, my darling, they're shed
for me, and / do not see why this
should be-
Smokes said she, with a long,
long sigh. and was just afraid she
was going to cry; those tears that
I shed are not for thy sake, but be-
cause I've got the stomach ache.
Then she arose anil took pill, and
for all know she's suffering still
-SNooKEs in n. Y. WEEKLY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-03
THE ca USE OF 5 USANS TEA


Susan and I sal side by side, and
I couldn't have talked if had tried.
The light of the lamp was turned
down quite low, and felt, dear rea-
der, just so.
Her little hand in mine did res {
and her waterfall laid on my breast
While my heart beat fast, and CO d
not stop it, and / was taking a pain
in my LEFT vest pocket.
/ chanecd to look down in bel
gsmlike eyes, and / saw big tears uE
in them rise, which made my hear
beat faster and faster, and il she'C
have me, concluded to ask her.
whist be my little wife, said /, t,
make'you happy 1 will try. Wills
bake me pancake through this life
and never cut me with the carving
knife? Whist get my disner and bak'
my bread, and never throw forks o
plates at my head2 I'll not ask yo'
to work for you are not able. and III
. buy 8 patent self rocking CRADLE
I kissed tear from her ros,
cheek, and Jerusalem, lingo! but
tasted sweet. But still more tear
came from her eyes, AMI from he
.breast came many signs.
Wherefore those tears?' said l {.
Susy;; what makes you look so roo
" snoezy7 id give my life to max
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-03
4 HEROIC MILESIAN.

Shortly after waterfalls first came
in fashion, SON OF Erin mas walking
along Broadway, shihelah in hand,
when fashionable young lady, with
an enormous waterfall, came strut.
ting past Think 1g the waterfall q
of some kind, which had attached 1t
self to the lady's head, unknown 10
her, he fourished his stick, and bit
it o crushing blow, exclaim;Dg, you
dirthy crayther, I'll be afther tach-
ing We betther manners than to be
sticking to such swate crayther'a
head.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-06-03

A hesitating admirer, who Dogs
about popping the question, is worse
than bold one How perfectly sat-
isfactory was the conduct of that
brave old Puritan, who rode up to
the door Of the house OF the girl OF
his choice, and having desired her
to be sent out TO him. said, without
circumlocution, Rachel, the Lord
hath sent me to marry thee when
the girl answered with equal promp.
titude and devoutness. 1.-THE Lords
will be done