davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-12
Ste
meme Qrami&
fir ben pierten Sabr9an9 be5 n@anoerer" 1T
Gu8 2eben Der
allfr(&li0feu 9uugfrau
@nri@
unb bic
2eioenSgei9i9te Sein.
2eioenagei9i@te Seiu.

Gin Suartbanb npn $50 Geiten, ents
td1t unsefd9r bpFpelt 70 siel 2eiefpT ais bic
spriabrtse @rdmie uns empieblt lb gan,
Defenders burh srpbea beutliGen Druid fin
Samilien.
~ Cine imtereHante ,,et1e
Grjdblu1,0 te9tnnt in Der na@iten
Numner
Tretnen 1tao 2eioen eites Ml,snanoerers.
Mun eine ernfte Mabnun9 an fo1he
9eute, bic Sabre lang 1ih ben 8eiu9 bea
rWanberers" eefa1en 1aGen, pbne gu beben.
fen, bab er niAt NIT 1eerer Saibe retien
fam. 90 gut ME fe tire @rnte einbeim
fen, mug aud Der u@anberer' bic ietntse
1amn1eln, urb er 1T u entihlpfen, alte
&udfdnbe, bic nt4t went9fens tbet1'
wetfe ab9etra9en &perben, ntht lit fetn
neues Bud etn3utrasen, unb fetn 8iQtsbea.
fenber pirb tbm bebbalo surnen, nadoem er
ben uialedten 3eiten" seni5eno @e4nuno
0etrd9en bat.
nm SeIelnngeu iinb ent:ueber an BIZ
Msenten be5 u@anperer" pber an 1etne Sf'
flee lelbit 81 ribten, uab allp au aorei1ren':
"WANDERER"
l.. B. 1870,
s.. PAUL, MINI.
~ Je4cr 'abr sne,t, tpe1:
der be,' ,'e,,en JaIrgang opr:
ausbejablt, Fam Sic @rdntie
entrerer teim N9enten ieineS @pbnurs
tcs in Gmpfan9 nebmen, prer no fein
FOLDER Meent it, miro ibm pieleIbe II:
rect per pof 3u9eidtdt.
@er etpd6 gu reclamtren bat, m5ge
e5 1ofort mittbetlen, tamit mir es be-
ri6ti9en f5nnen, ipweit IS AT una
lie9t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
A NEW MOTOR.
street Car Run by C0mBressed Atr-The Era
af Three Gent Fares Hand.


The Chicago Republican OF the 2ist instant says
u looks as II new era In intrsmural transporta-
tioD If net in all locomotoD, had arrived, with the
invention and practical application in Chicago, on
Saturday last of Myers patent pneumatic street
large Cities witbopt the expense Of horses or the
danger and inconvenience OF steam engines has
been studied with great interest not only by those
metropolitan public at large, almost every member
Of which knows the question OF transportation TO
supreme question OF bread and butter itself.
THE INVENTION.
After series OF experiments, Mr.. Myers achieved
the object for which he aimed, and upon october 49,
1870, received patent upen his pneumatic street
car.
The compressed air is contained in four tanks
built into the room of the car Three Of these tanks
for general use, while the fourth contains re-
serve, to be used only in cases OF necessity. The
tanks are built OF copper, capable OF holding, In ALL
50 cubic feet OF air. and OF withsanding $50 pounds
pressure to the square inch. The number and size
OF tanks can be increased or lessened according to
the distance required to be run.
The machinery, consisting OF two small engines
similar In construction to the ordinary steam en-
gine, but simpler is situated under the seats st one
end, and connects with The axle at the opposite end
by crank movement.
HOW 1T is WORKED.
The engines are controlled with a small lever
(same as locomotive) which can be used at either
end OF the car, as is required The direction of the
car isTeversed by simple contrivance attached TO
the piston rod, and may be controlled, like the
throttle valve, from either end.
THE TRIAL.
On Saturday afternoon last trial OF the pneu-
matte car was made, from the Hyde Park dummy
station, on the Chicago City Railroad.
Thirty passengers got aboard, aud, with slight
turning OF the lever, were Off on the trial trip. The
first mile, which was little up grade, ran in 9
minutes and 40 seconds at an expense OF 40 pounds
OF air. After running three miles, and with but
twenty pounds Of air remaining in the tanks, the
engines were started as readily as at first, and still
continued to work when the gauge indicated but
three pounds. The entire distance made was three
miles and Quarter, and the time required trine
over thirty minutes The greatest satisfaction was
oppressed by all present An opinion that 1t would
REvoLUTIoNIzE THE sTREET-CAa BUSINESS
was freely expressed by everybody, and certainly
with good reason. The additional expense OF fitting
up with the necessary fixtures, together with
the machinery for supplying the air. would be com
pensated for by the fewer number Of cars required
to do the same amount of work; the time made Dy
the pneumatic car being much quicker in fact, as
fast safety will permit. Then again, the large
humber Of horses requiring feed, care aud driving
could be disposed OF at less than half their COST
more than meet the expense of the change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
THE WAR IN FRANCE.
Siege Of Montmedv Raised.
French and PrusSian Movements.
The Eastern Question.
England Has no Sufficient Army.
Her Allies Are Bankrupt
What then will England do I?
Etc, Etc.s ETC.. Etc, EGLC
FROM EUROPE.
THE WAR IN FRANCE.
rhe Siege of Nlontmedy Raised.

The siege OI mOntH1edy hutseds
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Reports of military move
ments in the North of France have been re-
ceived this morning quite encouraging for the
French. 1t is reported that the Prussians who
have been besieging Montmedy and Mezieres
for the past few days have suddenly raised the
siege and gone towards the interior of France.
Expected Attack Lille.
The city of Lille is well armed, proyisioned,
and garrisoned. The citizens are expecting a
siege, and the manufacture of mitrailleuses and
other arms is actively going on in the town.
Lille is first class fortifcation, and Is thought
by engineers to be nearly strong as Metz and
Strasburg.
Fenr French Eron-ciads.
are in port at Torbay, aud another is at Brix-
ham taking in coal.
Affairs In Paris.
BRUSSELS, Nov 23.-The Independence Belize
Of this city has dates from Paris to the 10Th,
received by balloon. 1t is said that an organi-
cation called the Civic Guard composed mainly
of foreigners, has been completed in Paris
Many of the inhabitants who are ct for service
have also been enrolled This body executes
the orders of the Government, distributes ra-
tions to the citizens and soldiers, and performs
other services of similar nature. The morale
of the people was excellent. For tive days the
Prussians had been firing on the engineers who
were at WOTk III lTODG Ol rOIb lVry. rOrLs V an
mes and Issy returned the fire.
Victory of the Franc- Vireurs.
The Franc-tireurs surprised the Prussans
near Banget on the 18th, killing four of them.
The Germans were massing on the northern side
of the city, near st. Denis. The people of Paris
have not heard anything from Tours since the
24th of October.
The Prusstnn Advance.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Advices from Tours have
been received up to Tuesday, the 22d instant.
The day before the Mobile Guard opposed the
Prussians four hours before giving way.
The Prussians threaten Nogent le Rotron and
lie Mans with force three thousand strong.
Another force is moving towards Argentan. The
German line extends from Senoches TO Auxcrre
taking in Dreux.
1t is denied that the army OF the Loire is to
move towards Paris. The commands of Bour-
baki and Fiery and Michel in the north of
France have been suppressed and the entire
| district assigned to General Fare.
French Military Movements.
| General Bourbaki is expected at Tours to
command the 18th army corps in the army of
| the Loire.
General Manteuffel's presence at Gisors pre-
vents General Bourbaki from joining his new
command.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
REMARKABLE SUICIDE.
The wife Of Prominent Citizen of Chicago
BECOMES Insane and Throws Herself over
Niagara Falls.

The wife Of Pronsin ent Citizen of Chicago
Becomes Insane and Throws Herself over
niagara Fails.
Tne tale which commenced with the advertising OF
Mrs. Il. M. Avery in the Republican of Saturday has
peared at 4'80 O'Clock O'Clock on Friday afternoon
and search for her was Immediately instituted.
CLEw.
During the forenoon telegram was received by
the police authorities from Niagara Falls, asking
whether man named II. Nj. Avery resided in chi
cago, and saying that woman VINO had registered
Hill, had left letter there for him. previous to hav-
ing committed suicide. Mr.. G. f. Culver, friend
placed, telegraphed back for the contents Of the
letter, and for any particulars which could be
learned.
THE WORST FEARS REALIZED
The reply established beyond all doubt that the
writer Of the letter was Mrs. Avery. The particu-
lars, so far as known, are as follows Mrs. Avery
tered as Mrs. Hill, as before stated. Nothing In her
conduct excited notice on the part OF those who
the house, going towards the Falls, and was seen to
THROW HERSELF OVER
into the boiling of waters. She was OF course
swept beyond all chance Of early recovery and no
doubt dashed to pieces upon the rocks below
Nothing indicating that the body had been recov-
cred had been received.
MRS. AVERY
was twelve years ago taken with severe attack OF
typhoid fever, from which she was Ill long time,
and when the disease left her it was discovered that
her sickness had impaired her mental faculties She
has ever since appeared detected, aud:magined her
self burden to her friends aud to herself She had
made no effort to take her life but constant watch
The unfortunate lady HAD very large circle of
quaintsnces.
one Of our best-known citizens, prominent in the
lumber trade, wealthy and Christian man, liberal
gical event which has visited his near Kindred WITHIN
a brief period, brother having committed sel-de.
structi'n at Toledo only few months since He
has the warm and heartfelt sympathy OF the entire
COMMUNICATION Republican,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
- North Carolina's State debt is $1S, 600, 900.

North Carolinas State debt Is $1S 600, 900.
According to the new police system in New
Haven, no unmarried man will be allowed TO
serve upon the force.
1t is estimated hat 20, 900 sheep and 1000
head Of battle have been driven out of Aroos-
took county, Maine, the present season.
The latest sensation in Nashville is an open
top carriage, a pair of black chargers, a driver
in livery, covered all over with brass buttons.
On the inside of the carriage are two pretty
ladies and a gentleman, engaged in the sale Of
prize candy packages, each of which is war;
ranted to contain q gold or silver coin from
twenty-five cents to Ave dollars in gold.
"A meeting of prominent citizens of New
Haven has been held to devise some means to
bring the claims of the Yale Scientific School
before the citizens of New Haven 1t was stated
that the work of last year had added so, 600 to
its funds, but there was still a pressing need of
money. 1t was decided to appoint committee
to wait upon those who are able to contribute to
its aid, and ask them to do So
"A German named Bysrs came to grief in
Milwaukee on Saturday. He had put away in
an old chest, among refuse papers aud rags,
$500 in Government bonds, which fact he had
iealousy concealed from his wife. She like q
tidy housekeeper, desiring to get the Rubbish
out of the way, sold the mass to ragpicker,
and thus disappeared the boarded earnings of
years for the ragpicker cannot be found.
in Green county, Iowa. the other day, some
lads at one of the district schools smoked a
skunk in O hollow tree until it became iasensi-
and put it in the teachers desk. which WAS the
repository of all the school books. The animal
remained there from Saturday night until Mon
day morning, when the teacher rolled desk and
all out of doors, and rolled his clothes into a
hole in the ground
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23

gold, payment to be made and possession to be
taken by the 31st of December next
The Northern Pacific Railroad hled maps desig-
DatnR,routes OF road. Instructions were therenpOn
issued for the withdrawal in Wisconsin, Minnesota,
and oregon, of odd numbered sections OF land, to
which price adverse rightshad not attached, within
twenty miles, and in Washington Territory south OF
Seattle OF such section within forty miles each side
Of the road.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company, Southern
branch, now the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Rail-
road Company, the Kansas and Neosho Valley
Railroad Company, and the LeavenwoEth, Law
renee, and Fort Gibson Railroad Company, were
fully heard in the right Of their respective compa-
MES to construct railroads from the southern bound
aTy Of Kansas through the Indian Territory. also
considered the objections of representatives OF GER
tain Indian tribes, through whose lands the pro-
jected lines of road would pass After most care
fui examination, reached the conclusion that the
existing laws and treaties authorized the construc-
ton OF one railroad on certain conditions, which
neither company had then performed. On subse-
quent hearing It shown that the nrst-named
company had completed Its road to designated
point on that boundary, and held that it was en-.
titled to extend its line through said Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
FINANCES ANO COsnmRRCa.
8yEHINa fELEeRAPH DFFfUs.
AUAAAAuAa. ~ NGYO

y
Owing to the national holiday tomorrow
public business will be suspended, aud all offices
where State city, or national business is trans
acted will be closed. Our usual market and
financial reports WILL of course, be omitted.
The money market = rather more active, as the
wants of tomorrow have 10 be provided for in
advance but we notice no pressure for loans
that may not be readily supplied at existing
rates. Call loans are active at 512(D6l3 per
cent, according to cOllaterals, and prime dis
counts on shortsdates at 1909 per cent. for we'll
endorsed paper.
Gold is more active and stronger. Sales at
111% and closed at liz ..
Government bonds are still firm, with a gene
raj advance on all the new bonds.
Stocks continue active and strong. In State
loans there were sales of the 6s, first series at
l041S, and third do at l07. City 6s, old bonds,
changed hands at 10l and new do. at 1925.
In Reading Railroad the sales were large at
501S0l50 a. the latter b. o.; Peunsylvania was
in good request, with some sales at 80; Camden
and Amboy sold at li5 Lehigh Valley at 59lS;
and Catawissa preferred at 3714, b. O.; 263s
was offered for Philadelphia and Erie, and 4515
for North Pennsylvania.
Canals were very quiet with solitary sale of
Lehigh at 3219, b. o.
The balance of the list attracted some attea-
tion, but the transactions were unimportant.
MRssRs. DE HAvKE BR0rHRR, No. 40 3. rhird
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
The Big California Prize,

From the san Francisco Chronicle.
Yesterday the once OF Dore & Peters was thrown
into nutlerby the presentation OF No. 1b4 077, the
ticket which won 'the big prize" It eagerly
scanned, turned, twisted compared with the
'stubs" and pronounced all correct, and then
cheek for the amount won was made ont and placed
ia the hands OF member OF the 1rm OF Sehgman
& co.
LETTER FROM HR. HELLMAN
The following letter has been received by the firm
of Seligman a. Co., in this city
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1SI0.-Messrs. j. W. Segman
a TO-. San FraBcisco-Dear Sirs We beg TO hand
you inclosed Through Wells, Fargo Co s maiD the
lucky ticket Of the San Francisco Library Lottery,
No. 1907, being full ticket OF i've coupons pur-
chased by our Theodore Holman, and by him trans
feTTed to our Jesse Seligman, for Which you will
please collect the grand prize OF Sl0O, ,000 con from
the Treasurer OF the Bank Of California.
Ten Thousand dollars OF this amount is TO be eX-
pended Immediately for charitable objects-s5OOO in
San Francisco and $4,000 in New York The first
mentioned we leave TO your judicious dstroution,
not forgetting the Asylum for the Blind.
We have taken the precaution Of having two true
cnlies OF said tickets taken by co nmlssiOner for
the State OF California, one OF which you will get,
the other we reserve We are, dear sirs YOURS very
truly, j. w. BEL OMAN Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
N. Y. MONEY MAaNEr YESTERDAY.

From the N. T. Herald.
"The gold market steady and In the main
strong the large short interest presenting an OBJ
stace at present to a sudden or very marked de-
cline in the price The course of bonds in Lon.
don to-day was closely watched, and every change
there found u reflection here; but fluctuations
were modified by the prevalence OF The
the limit thereof to narrow margin as
only ttreeeighths per cent? seems that the extreme
quotations for the vetwenties OF 62 in London
hese issues being most largely held there) were s71,
and sSA. The later was the opening AID closing
price. The price SIX was made intermedately, and
was the occasion OF the rise IN gold from l111 10
12 just as the closing quotation ssh tht occa-
sion OF its decline from l12 to Iii again. The re-
coveIy OF coDsols since he height OF the recent
agitation is about ~ per cent, the latest quotation
to day being 922 4992I.
"Ihere was a better demand for money, and most
borrowers paid six per cent without hesitation but
the transactions at five per cent almost as
mcTous, while outstanding loans at that rate were
not generally disturbed The rate on Government
collaterals live per cent rule but there
were the usual exceptions to the large Government
cent. Commercial paper Is In request, prime names
more especially, money lenders having absorbed
the choice grades, Frst-c class acceptances are
readily negotiable at I67X per cent.
''Ihe foreign exchange market was dun despite
the fact that the day for the largest remit
tances Of the week, and rates were heavy the
basis of l09S for prime bankers sixty day sterling
and llO Tor sight bills Sight bills were without de-
mand, and the latter quotation Is nominal. Sixty
day prime bills sold al 1901 less lilo.
"The Government list was steady, with firm un-
dertOne. The CTS and 'GSs were higher. The Inn
proved feeling was due to the recovery In and
buoyant character OF the London market -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 90 5. Third street.
FIRST ROARn
Philadelphia Trade Mepors.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2S.-Seeds-C -Cloverseed con-
tnues in fair demand, and 200 bushels sold at $3.50
for inferior up to s64O for choice. Timothy may be
quoted at S4'7s@5. Flaxseed is in demand by the
crushers at S2I0@2I2
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. /
Quercitron at s26 per ton for common brands.
The Flour market remains quiet, but prices are
without quotable change. The demand is mostly
from the local trade, who pur hase only enough to
supply their immediate wants. Sales of 900 barrels
including fancy Western extras at S5'S7T; Iowa and
Wisconsin extra family at S5 596; minnesota do. do
at S6'25@6 50 Pennsylvania do. do. at 265650; In
diana and Ohio do. do. at s6'25@7; and fancy
brands at sI25t98 as in quality. Rye -Four may
be quoted at S5G15l2L so barrels sold at the former
rate Prices OF Corn Meal are nominal; 900 barrels
Brandywine sold on private terms.
The Wheat market is devoid OF spirit, and prices
favor buyers. Sales of 400 bushels Indiana red at
$l49; 400 bushels Pennsylvania do. at Sl'aS; and
some white at s1'45@l55. Rye is steady at 93c
for Western. Corn is quiet at former rates Sales OF
20O0 bushels at SS@90c. for old yellow; 7SG9SOc. for
new do; and S4@ SEC. for old Western mixed.
Oats are dull. Small sales at 5S@b5c for Pennylva-
mia and Western.
Whisky ia firm at 90c. for Western wood-bound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
RnIftmnrn Rrnduna nHnrLaf.
A BOY MURDERER.
Trial Of n Boy Ten Yesrs Old for MansIauah ahter
He is Acquitted.

lie Is AcGuitted
John Butler, the lad who killed Augustus Thau
by striking HIM with baseball bat on the 1st of
August last, was tried in the Hudson county IN. J)
Court Of Sessions yesterday upon the Indictment for
maDslaughter which the Grand Jury had found
against him. The prisoner, bright boy ten years
OF age, came in court, accompanied by his mother,
who had walked with the officers and her son from
the jail.
The case was opened by District Attorney Cares
ton. who briefly reeited the circumstances connected
with the tragedy. John Retter testified that the
deceased THAI, boy of IL years. and Butler were
together playing base ball, in the village Of Green
vile, on the 1st of August, when dispute arose,
and Butler struck Thau with his bat on the right
side OF the head. Mrs Butler, who witnessed the
blow, came and held young Than after he was hurt
until he had recovered from the dizziness occasioned
by the blow. Thau afterwar went to his home.
Mis-. Johanna Benner testified that after the FIRST
but his mother stopped him.
Mrs. Thau, the mother OF the dead boy, testified
that her went out to get ice cream and that she
saw no more of him until late in the afternoon upon
her return home from an afternoon CALL when she
1ouno hlla crylDg ana complaining or heaaache; she
put him to bed and applied mustard plaster 70 his
ston ach and ice to his head at daylight on the fol-
lowing morning she summoned DR.. Wilkinson; at
noon her son became derious and at midnight died.
Mrs. Than was deeply affected, asd gave her testi-
Dr. Wilkinson testified that Thau died from con.
cusson OF The brain, caused by a blow from blunt
Mrs. Margaret Butler, the mother of the prisoner.
the quarrel, deposed that little boy came to her in
the afternoon OF the day OF the fata! quarrel and
informed her that augustus Than had Knocked her
son down and beating and kicking him. She
Immediately went out and met Johnny, who came
limping towards her.
Them ugustus came up and commenced to ex-
plain the NATTER when Johnny told hin that he
lied. Augustus replied, giving JohnUy the lie,
upon which Johnny struck him with the oat. Wit
ness took the bat from her SOD. she afterwards
asked Augustus to let her hts head. He did
so, and threatened to murder Johnny If he caught
him.
ON the part OF the defense 30 testimony wa.
offered, Mr.. Winfield Dasing his defense upon the
claim that the prisoner was too young to be respon
sible for the deed
Judge Randolph charged the jury, AMI after ar
absence Of ten minutes they returned a verdict o.
"Not guilty"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
Lively Correspondence.

We find the following lively correspondence in the
Aattoon Ql) Journal
closed find $40 Tor apothecaries License. cannot
understand why should be compelled to pay tax
that my neighbOrs have not paid. The other drug
store has not paid the tax this year or last
- II you have attempted black male on me
Will have redress; il cannot get it by law, Will
have it some other way 1 suppose | will have to
pay the tax and not Others, but l shall know why.
But shall pay 1t protesting to the injustice OF the
claim. DR. A. j. B0AL.
REPLY.
LoDA ILL.,, Oct. 4, 1sI6.-Dr A. ]. Boal Piper City
Your letter OF the 1st inst enclosing $40 10 pa
your special tax ss apothecary has been received.
Enclosed ind your receipt, also my picture with my
weight (2O6 ponnds) please take good look at It
before you fully make up your mind what you viii
do. Yours, 3. +. WARREN, Dep. Col.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-23
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

u. s. es of 1881 49, a11sZ: DO lss2 1O7,6ale7a
de- 1854, lce1S@1O7 do 1865, lOs,S@iO7ls do 1856
new loe l099s do 1851 do. lo9As1O91S; do. 1ses,
g. per cent Currency, l1oXys1lOX; Cold 1l1I@
u2i Silver, 1O5@101: Union Pacific Railroad
lat Mort Bonds, 620@830; Central Pacific Railroad
90b99ls: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 7IbCa79o
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. SO q. Tbird
street. report the following uuotatiens:-U, e. ga of
1881, 11sL@113l b2os Of 1862 10I Nalo7; do 1854.
lo1@1o7a DO; 1885, loIa@l01A a do, July, 1865,
1865, 100 aiO8X; IS 70 40, io6IaioeX d. S. Pac6c
RR. Cy. 6s 1l1@1l1A. Gold. 1iI1a1i2
NARR LADNBR, Brokers, report this morning