davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
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(Mrf. stSte*)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

8ebtn9un9en
NinneIcta Sta1te ,3ettun9.
Drci W1al 2S1 hentli@c:
ssn Bo.an8beanblunS fser Sabr]."""-....$6 $500
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iust 1T. @eSeer fir biefelbe Su eoueetiren.
Ras Srsfs bs1ists man Ut a~brefF.ea an
1Depopr Gambler,
Dor 262, 81. Yaul, Nhau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
Safer ALEXANDER
unb fe}me Belt.

@iFprt{9er @pman DON y. Mablta@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
DrudQrbeiten iebmeber Ayt.

! .,v ~ IT, 4>-@1Q2@1 ii Na1l ]
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FROM NEW YO.RK.
The Mcfarland Trial.

Continued from the Second Edition
The question then for the jury was as to the
mental condition of the accused when the deed
was committed. After speaking of the power of
good woman for good, counsel went on to say
there were two incidents in the trial we'll worthy
of obseryation-one was the appearance of pri-
vate counsel in the case the other was the
objection to three jurors who happened to be
cOuntrymen of the prisoner. Those men were
good and reputable citizens, eligible as jurors,
and their exclusion by the District Attorney was
utterly indefensible. Questions asked by pri-
vate counsel prove that private malice was at
the back of the prosecution.
He wished to impress upon the jury that this
was a case of murder or nothing. Any such
compromise as sending the prisoner to the State
Prison would be violation of their oaths. The
jury should remember that man might be insane
towards one individual and sane towards all
others. Counsel then read portions of the
Scriptures, proving thereby that Richardsonihad
violated the seventh and ten commandment, for,
not satisfied with debauching McFarland's wife,
he had coveted her for himself. Under the old
law adulteresses were doomed to death. The
remainder of the speech, up to the hour of
recess, was occupied by reviewing the evidence
showing insanity, which counsel impressed upon
the jurors was fully proved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
LEGAL IMTHLLIanNcH.
Prison Cases.

Court Of Quarter SeSsions-AUiSon, p j.
The prison calender Of the May term was resumed
this morning.
James Young was tried upon two charges Of enter
ing adjoining houses in Moreau street with intent to
STEAL and though he was proven to have been in the
houses at night, yet he was entirely too drunk to
have stolen anything, had such been bis object and
therefore he was acquitted
John Mann, an old man. was convicted OF the lar
ceny of white wrapper valued at $40, and was sent
below for nine months
John Mcbride was acquitted of a charge of open
lewdness, but being recognized by the Judge as an
old offender in this particular ne was held in $1,000
bail to be OF good behavior for one year.
This completed the days business, and the jurors
were discharged until Monday.
Civil Gases.
District Court, No. Judge Stroud.
George Ii. Bernadon & Co. vs. Harrison, Have
meyer IL Co. An action to recover for five hogs
heads OF sugar alleged to have been sold and de-
livered. Verdict for plaintiffs, $75sT1.
William Cripps vs.. George Darnel. An action to
damages for the seizure by the landlord Of
outgrowing crop of rye sown by the tenant before
the expiration OF his tenn. On trial.
District Court, No. 2--Jtdge Thdyer.
Charles s. Schele VS.. William Aimes fegned
issue to try the ownership of beer saloon property
at Seventh and Franklin streets. Verdict for plain
tiff.
Christian Mann vs.. Franz Haas. An action on q
book account to recover for hOgsheads made to be
used in defendants brewery. On trial.
Christian Mann vs.. Conrad Schmidt. Also an &C
ton on a book account to recover for hogsheads.
On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
CON q H Il . ..
FORTY-FIRsT rERM-SECOND SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
b - Nay 6Mr sumnsr from the COMMITTEES
a bill to establish uniform and impartial system of
public schools in the District and to equal rights
The bills for the increase of of United States Mar
shas and others of the Western District of Arkansas and
Southern District of Ohio reported adversely
The bill to reduce the number of officers in the of
the United States and for other purposes taken up
Committee made the special order for Tuesday next
The House resolution for final adjournment July
coming up motions to postpone and to extend the time to
Mr.. sumner, at a few minutes before o'clock, pre-
ceeded to speak upon the subject. when
Mr. Conkng expressed his regret that the minority had
resorted TO hlbusteIing to delay action.
Mr.. Summer disclaimsd such purpose. He Thought
upon to-day (Laughter) He therefore moved to table
the resolution, and called for the yeas and nays
hour expired, and the Appropriation bill came up.
Mr.. Hamlin moved to uspend the present orders to
dispose OF the adjournment question Agreed teyeas
26; nays, 25
proracted discussion ensued touching the merits of
the pending and the possibility of dsposng of
them within the limited time Indicated by the adjourn
Mr. Stewart as a reason for taking mp the bill to
force the fteonth amendment said the Chinese had for
ment They excluded from testifypg in Courts
and denied every other right land the nterpostion OF
the power Of the Government needed to vRdicsse
alike the fifteenth amendment and treaty stipula
tions.
Mr. Cragn apprehensivs of the defeat of Utah
ournment and, sake Of the Republican party, he
hoped that remedy would be devised for the system
Of outrage inaugurated under the dicaon of Brigham
On motion OF Mr.. Chandler the pending resolution
was finally postponed until Friday, May 20, the vote
being yeas, 27 ; nays 25.
At225 the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
ments reported by the Committee on Appropriations
were agreed to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
The Plebiscitary Meetings.
Continued Arrests of ConspiratOrs.
ETC., Etc. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
The Plebiscitary Meetings.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tbe neor9,, JnvestIantIor

The Georgia Investigation.
Special Despatch 10 The Epening 7eIegrdph
WASHINGTON, May 6-The Senate Judiciary
Committee further investigated the Georgia
matter to-day, and examined d. G. Forney,
publisher of the Chronicle, relative to the
amount of money he received from Governor
Bullock for the influence of the paper.
Female Suffrage.
The Senate District of Columbia Committee
have reported adversely on the bill allowing
female suffrage in this District.
Reducing the Army.
The Senate Military Committee have reported
substitute for the bill for the reduction of the
army, which has been made the special order for
Tuesday next.
Renovating the House.
About fifty workmen are employed in fixing
up the House. The summer mattings in it are
all down, and the hall will be entirely finished
early tomorrow.
The Congressional Adjournment.
Special Despatch TO The EUenirsg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Senate, after two
hours flibustsring this morning on the House
resolution to adjourn on July 4, agreed to post
pone its consideration for two weeks, and then
took up the legislative and executive appro-
priation bills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Relieved from Duty.


Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May Ga special order, just
issued from the War Department, relieves from
duty Brevet Brigadier- General Samuel Breck in
the Adjutant- Generals Office and directs him to
repair to San Francisco to report to Brevet
Major General Willisn Whipple, Assistant Adju-
tant-General, for temporary charge of Military
Division of the Pacific, until the arrival of
Brevet Brigadier- General j. G. Kelton, Captains
Harry NJ. Smith, ]. F. Rondlett, Charles Wheaton,
Charles Snyder, j. N. Hamilton, and Brevet
Major George Q. White, u S.A., being detailed for
recruiting service, and ordered to report to
General Reeve, Superintendent of the Recruit
ing Service, New York city; Captain Emil
Adams, Brevet Major William Wilson, and
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel George Fl. Grain have
been detached for the same service and directed
to report to General Stevenson at st. Louis for
assignment to duty at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Income Increase.
Returns from the annual list of incomes and
special taxes from thirty-six districts, generally
small ones, show, as compared with the year
1869, an increase of $S4, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMRNT.-Last evening
the scholars of the Mission Sabbath School, con-
nected with the West Arch Street Presbyterian
Church, gave an entertainment in the school
room, corner of Sixteenth and Pearl streets
which was one of the most successful affairs of
the kind ever gotten up in Philadelphia. The
recitations of the children were perfect, the
dialogues quite natural, and the songs and
choruses charming. Miss Fannie B. Rumm pre-
sided at the piano with much grace, and per-
formed admirably, and Mr.. Charles H. Davis
received the utmost applause, as he richly de-
served, for the ability displayed in training the
little folks in their various n4usical gems. Alto
gether, the teachers and officers of this flourish
ing mission school have great cause for con-
graduation over the interesting services of last
evening. Such fields as this is where Christian
laborers realize the full rewards of their work.
There is ample room in this city for hundreds
of mission schools, in which many rough dia.
monds might be polished aud made valuable to
society and the world, and where great good
could be done the community and the cause o
Christ. Gather all the children into such schools
and soon riot, disorder, murder, stealing, anC
other crimes will be unknown. These are the
places, also to make the temperance movement
flourish.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
ON SATURDAY. May q, 1870.
Ats O'Clock P. NJ, viii be sold at Public Sale,
On the Premises,

All that very elegant country seat situate at the
southwest corner OF the Old York road and Chelten
avenue, CHBLTEN HILLS comprising "a acres OF
land. The improvements are very handsome
and wen and substantially built 9H-story stone
MANSION, with two-story back buildings mas parlor,
with low-down crate, dning-room, pantry ana
kitchens on the first 1oor chambers and oath-
room, with hot and cold water on the second hoor'
and pleasant rooms and large water tank ABOVE;
gas fixtures, hot and cold water, water ciose iur-
nace cooking range, numerous closets, marble man
tells, porch, burglar alarm, which also communicates
with the coachman's room at the barn; handsom
stone stable, with three stalls, carriage-foon,
coachmans room, hsy-oft cow-shed ana yard' etc' J;
stone ice-house and milk vault, stone spring-house.
frame workshop and chcken-house, frame cow
house. superior hydraulic ram, which supplies the
house and barn with excellent spring water; aiso
never-failing stream Of water, small oaii' grove
OF beautiful old oak and other shade ana ruit
trees variety OF berries, vegetable garuen' WIN
hot-beds, truck patch; very handsome lawn' care
fully planted with beautifully grouped decuuous ahu
evergreen trees, around which is very SUBSTANTIAL
and prett driving road, and nearly the whoie place
bounded by a stone wall, newly built III the pest
manner The above is located In a very desiraole
neighborhood, adjoining and in the immediate
vicinity OF very handsome country seats ana resi-
dences, and having lnobstructed views from all
sides, which add very much TO its value
TRRMs-0ne-third cash. Immediate possession
May be examined any day previous TO SALE
The stock, etc., can be had by the purchaser OF
he place at a valuation. IA 10
No postponement on account of the weather.
By NJ. THOMAS 4 SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos ls9 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
FROM EUROPE.
The French Conspiracy.

PARIS, May 6.-The Gdulois Independent
organ) says that the Opposition party has sent
commissioners to London and Brussels to ascer-
tain the real truth of the alleged conspiracy.
The Plebiscite.
PARIS, May 6.-There was conference yes
terday at the Tuileries, at which NM. Olivier,
Canrobert, Pietri, Leb9uf, and the Minister of
the Interior were present. The design of the
conference was to agree upon the precautions
necessary to be taken to preserve public order
on Sunday next the day of voting. In the
meantime the police and local authorities are
making all preparations possible in furtheranee
of the same end.
The MarseiHaise, Henri Rochefort's journal,
was seized by the authorities to-day, on account
of the violence of its articles on political
affairs.
Continued Arrests.
Arrests continue to be made of persons sus-
pected of implication in the regicide plot.
ship News.
LIVERPOOL, May 6.-Arrived out, steamships
ilesia and Russia.
The Red River Expedition Abandoned.
LONDON, May CT is stated that the eXpedi-
tion recently organized to operate against the
Red River insurgents has been abandoned,
owing to the receipt of favorable news from
that region.
Discussion In Parliament.
The House of Commons was provoked to
long discussion last evening on point of order,
it having been stated that w. HALEY, member
for Peterborough, had published certain com
ments on the proceedings. No result was
reached.
Betting on the English Races
The betting on the Chester cup closed at mid
night yesterday about as follows:-Four to one
against Sabinus five to one against Derby, eight
to one against Sunshine, twenty-one to one
against Palmerston.
The Revolt In Algeria.
General De Wimpfen reports to the War De-
partment from Oran that the tribes of Algeria
which recently revolted have submitted to
French rule again. Two sharp engagements
were had with the rebels on Sunday April 3 , in
both of which the French were successful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
THIRD EDITION
The WiIkesbane COnflagratiOn.
The Entire Town in Danger.
A Heavy Fire in Cincinnati.
The Proceedings Of Congress To-day.
.sa-
ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
The Entire Town in Danger.
A Heavy Fire in Cincinnati.
The Proceedings Of Congress To-day.
FROM THE STATE.
The WilLesbarre ConHagration.
Hdl Despdteh % The Epe1lifln IIelenrnnh

WIKeEDHrFe COnHnRFHII0ns
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May CA terrible con-
nagration is now raging along the line of the
Wilkesbarre Mountains, extending from this
place to Clarks Green. 1t originated from some
unknown cause at White Haven, on the line of
the Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna
Railroads, and its fearful progress has proved
irresistible. The entire population are out
fighting the flames, but thus far their efforts
have been futile.
The loss along the route must be very heavy.
Accounts already received report the destruc-
tion of millions of feet of lumber and cordwood,
and miles of fence; nine dwelling-houses, seven
barns, large steam sawmill, and considerable
other valuable property. Nothing short of a
heavy rain will extinguish this immense Ere,
which threatens devastation to everything in its
course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

g. EXECUTORS sALE.-EsTATE OF ANN
lei COULTER, deceased. Thomas a Sons, Auc-
uOneers.-Ninety desirable lots, Cheten avenue,
Pulaski, Norris, Laurens, and Wlssahlckoa avenue,
Germantown. On Tuesday, May II, 1870, at l2
dephia Exchange, all those ninety very desirable
lots OF ground having large lot on Chelten avenue
School street, Coulter. PENN Queen, Hansberry,
Germantown.
They win be sold according to Plan, which may
be had at the auction rooms
M. THOMAS n SONS. AuctIoneers,
421 23 8Om7 IA Nos l39 and 141 s. FOURTH St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

New York Proauoe nIurket.

NEW YORK. May 6.--Cotton nrmer; sales 500 bales
Flour advanced sc. on low grades; superhne State,
S460@6; do. Western, AS595; Southern Flour
steady. Wheat quiet and advanced lc. Corn ad-
vanced l@2c.; new mixed Western, 81 10@11o.
oats steady ay Beef quiet mess, sI2&l6. Pork firm;
in tierces, l61S@1ehc. Whisky steady at $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

A FINE COUNTRY SEAT.-Attention is called
to the advertisement in another column of the
public sale OF handsome country seat situated
at Chelten Hills, on the line of the North Penn
sylyania Railroad. A perusal of the advertise
ment will show the great desirableness of the
property. The house and grounds are furnished
with every modern convenience which has yet
been invented for the purpose of making life
comfortable. The sale takes place at 3 P. NJ.
to-morrow afternoon, On the premises. The
terms are one-third cash. Immediate possession
can be had.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY / and 2
o'clock Wednesday morning burglar attempted
to effect an entrance to the residence of Con-
stantine Myers, Bridge and Richmond streets,
Bridesburg, by forcing open rear window
shutter. This bungling operation aroused the
family, who reached the window just in time to
see the fellow clambering over the fence. OF
conrse he escnned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

OPEN HoUsEs.-The police of the Fifth dis
triet report finding open during last night the
doors of the dwelling No. go Pine street, and
the northeast corner of Eighth and spruce streets
The police of the Third district also report seven
open houses. When will our housekeepers learn
to avoid this criminal carelessuess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Nr. j. Crawford
Dawes, Secretary and Treasurer of the Spruce
and Pine Streets Railway Company, who was SO
outrageously assaulted by Sergeant Johnson
Major, of the Fifth district, on Wednesday night
last, has caused the arrest of the "model Ser
geant," and hearing in the case will take place
before Alderman Beitler tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

FIRE.-The alarm of fire about o'clock this
morning was caused by the burning of an old
unoccupied building situated at the southeast
corner of Fifth and Canal streets. The struc-
ture, which was partly brick and partly frame,
was entirely destroyed, involving loss of $1,000
The premises were formerly occupied by Chas
Griffith as an iron foundry. The fire is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary.