davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11

ueu-. Feb. 4-yil London. Feb.
There rcnos sixty Thousand.
French soldiers II SMulelIqul
badly cial. The >w', Goycrnm.a,
have asked ,le French authUhdcs
Ia send them clothing The Ger.
mans continued hostiIl,s on tie
second and third instant. Two
hundred French soldiers arc IN lie
hospital at Mcunburg, Baden.
TroaJis of French 1arcaiioa
Versailles, Feb I.-Thc following
is official: The French Govern
ment will apparently lead the Adj
miGistration at Bordeaux to Il non
observance Of the Convention enter.
cd into. The German authorities
at Paris say that the Convention
only looked to negotiations fora free
Assembly, and that an arbitrarily
constituted body under the dictation
OF Gambetta Is not entitled TO such
a title. Farve informed Bismarck
that he will rescjud the DEGREES is-
sued by Gambctta. Confusion ia,
however, probable, aud can only be
dccyentcd by an adjournment Of the
election
caaditotcs fer he AssemJiy.
Brussels, Feb, 6.--Thc Lu@epea-
dcaee Bctgc publishes the following
list of candidates, for the constitu.
tional Assembly, named in Paris on
Wednesday of last week jules
Fayre, Isaac Adolphe Cromicux,
Alex. Glaiz- Bizon, Louis Joseph,
Ernest Picard, Jules SIMON, Pierre
Eugene rclletier, Emman.
nel Arago, Louis Antoine, GARNER
Pages, jules Ferry, Henri Roche.
Admiral Soiset, Admiral de la
Rourcireede Nouoy aud Admiral
Pothlenoa.
The following persons have been
put IN nomination from other parts
# France, NM Paastine, Lille,
Lcaonde, Benthalot, Theirs, ami
lther well known fnahcicrs NM
Alphonse RothscliId Jacques allet
Anto ne Emile Sa!coUrf, n Pcirrard
Fraucols Clermons.. Brunei. Othe
Distinguished civil cuginccr,) and
Emile Lcmauncc de Butts,
Herbraai, Louis Marie
rnnc, Bon Louis, Henri Martin,
.)csmouits, Vacleal, and Tbchin,
journalist.
Intellect scAie6eye (shir-
pedp Tie Coming Empire,
london, Feb. GA complete
npturo las taken place between tie
'aris Government and Gambetta.
The restoration of the Empire is
most probable. 1t is reported that
Inc Pope has undertaken to assist
u the restoration Of the clubs.
1t il reported that Bismarck is
aboring under a severe mental ex-
his mind being so urbal-
'ncc as to render him virtualyinsano
THE WAR,
E,ou1 Tns,Jc D..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
W, s. Chapman, ]. 9. Wright and D. A. Rich
ards, Of Long Creek, Miss, under the firm name
Of Chapman, Wright 4 Co, is dissolved by mu.
tual %conseut, to take effect from january 18th.
1871. Each one is authorized to sign the firm
name in the liquidation Of the business.
w. s. CHAPMAN,
J.G. WRIGHT.
d. A. RICHARDS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
WAR NEWS.

WAR NEWS.
The warncws Of this week Is uu-
satisfactory, and the dcmcndsor Ger
many as the conditions of Peace hay,
not been made known and the full
text i the armistice Is yet not forth
coming.
Several OF the districts Of France
have passed resolutions advising the
further prosecution Of the war at the
exI ration Of the armistice, T. the
bitter end, although tie general opin-
ion seems 10 be, that peace will be
finally established at the expiration
of the armistiee, and the great ma
jority OF the French people are pre-
pared to accept peace upon the terms
offered by Germany.
A large force Of the French army
OF the Loire have been driven into
Switzerland to prevent capture BY
the Germans and are held BY the
swift Government according to the
rules of neutral powers, We will
look forward to the close Of the TWEEN.
~ days armistiee with great anxiety,
but with the hope that the French
people will not foolishly continue
the unfortunate struggle.
Bismdrck's Daliol.
Versailles, Feb. Sit IA officially
stated that Germany does not intend
to acquire, through a treaty Of peace
with France, any possessions in India
Asia, or the Transatlantic countries.
Bismarck, in addition to hia pro.
TEST against dambetta's decree, sent
u note TO Farye on the subject. and
the latter, replied to-day, declaring
that limitations 10 the freedom OF
elections has been abolished.
PerGdious.
London, Feb. $3.50 p. m.Sey-
eral trains loaded with provisions
entered Paris to-day.
TbogGerman troops have occu.
pied A~bbeyille, in the department
fine Seine. Colonel Yillinency
protected against tho occupation az 4
violation Of The armisticc.
The Germans had a series OF en-.
gasemelIts on the SYKES frontier with
The rear guard Of Bourbaki's army
on Monday, Tuesday and Wcdues-
lay, and captured two eagles. nine
teen cannon and mitrailIoases and /
ioGG PRISONERS, including two Gene
rails. Many hundred provision
wagons and . large quantity Of
arms fell into the German hands.
loss in killed and wounded
sas inconsidersble. Tho Generals
commanding the French forces, in
Garibaidi, vairly attempted
70 exlficate themselves by appealing
the protection II the Paris armis,
lice.
Gossip From Paris.
Trochn has declined To stand as
candidate for the Assembly. Farve
negotiating the armistice, was
instructed BY his colleagues. Gen.
aral Nlnoy also took part in the de-
alterations, 971 prisoners, SO far
been exchanged.
a Paysian Hyind.
Paris, Feb, 2--Scventy thousand
persons have asked permission to
!cavo the city. Museum at yersail-
les and 81. German, uniniurod
Of the Paris Government
20 to bordeaux ON the 10th inst, !,
p render an account of their admin /,
lstration before the Assembly.
A 49, NH M.
Fare on NE Fence.
Worlds special co.fcspondent.1 /,
Versailles, Feb. 4-Fayre dcclar.
" himself master Of the situation. (
Il u probable, if France preserves !
he Republic, that Faryc will 10 /,
;onsul and If tho Empire 4 re-
torcd, III Will be Premier. Thcl'
bnnG for the Bourborns aud ON !
psn ~ diminishiug, and thosc
Emperor Increasing. The
.sTn;1ns ere confdeat Of the resto-
Ilen lke Empire.
xIty n the Swiss neutural-
lDg
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
w. s. CHAPMAN,
J. c. WRIGHT.

All gentlemen indebted to the firms of TRAM
ham, Wright h Co, and Chapman, Wright &
Co, are requested to come forward and settle
Gentlemen will do as rcquested-othersswil
find their claims in the hands OF an officer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
4 Parsian Hqiera.

Paris, Feb, 2~--Scventy thousand
persons have asked permission to
leave the city. Museum at yersail-
les and st. German, uniniurcd
members Of the Paris Government
10 to Bordeaux on The 10Th inst,
70 render All account of their admin
istration before the Assembly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
New FIrm.

w. S. Chapman and nc. Wright will con-
tinue the business under the firm name of Chap
man 4 Wright.
WIS. CHAPMAN,
J. G. WRIGHT.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
Bismdrck' Doat0l.

Versailles, Feb. Sit "a officially
stated that Germany does not intend
to aeqnire, through a treaty of peace
with France, any possessions in India
ASA, or the transatlantic countries.
Bismarck, in addition to his pro.
test against Gambetta's decree, sent
u note TO Farye on the subject, and
tho latter, replied to-day, declaring
that limitations to the freedom of
elections has been abolished.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11
Gossip From Fagis.

Trochn has declined to stand as
candidate for the Assembly. Farve
while negotiating the armistice, was
instructed BY his colleagues. Gem
eral Ninoy also took part in the de-
alterations, 971 prisoners, 50 far
have been exchanged.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-02-11

NO branching clarnsrr rafting cor-wherls
PM silently and rapidly Il docs itsperfc-s work.
without disturbing The invalid or sleeping hate.
jaB7-im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
PASSION.
An Attempted Murder.

G.. W. DERRICK, attorney aud counsellor, has
his office at No. lis South Seventh street. Err
nest Krause is small but easily exasperated
Teuton, who resides at No. 40 Sergeant street,
between Amber and Canal. From the incohe-
rent remarks of the latter we learn that at one
o'clock this afternoon Krause called upon
Dedrck who was his attorney in some matter
involving $4,000, and that, strong in the belief
that the "lawyer was going back on him." as he
said, he drew a revolver and fred at DedrIck.
The latter crying II am shot," rushed from
his Office, and disappeared into SAMSON street,
while Officer John Mclaughlin being near at
hand rushed into the office, seized the trem-
bling wretch who had fred the revolver aud
wrenched the still smoking weapon from his
grasp He was escorted to the Central Station,
and only said 81 shot him; he was going back
on me-"
In few moments High Constable Curley and
Detectives Haggerty and Kelsh arrived at the
Office of the lawyer and finding him out, won
dered where he could be. Some suggested 'at
the drug store" but in few moments the
subject of their thoughts appeared, rather ex-
cited In mind and palid in counteDance. The
bullet struck him in the side, and he rushed
out, as we have said; but upon looking down,
he discovered to his infinite joy, that the
missile had been stopped in its career by q
suspender button, and that really he had sus
and a small confusion beneath the said button.
He went to the station, Squire Kerr heard the
case, and Krause was held to answer.
WIFE-MAsHER. - John Culin, living at
Thrty-seventh aud Centre streets, West Phia-
delphia, whipped his wife yesterday. Alderman
Lungren committed him to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
PAPAL ANNIVERSARY.
The Twemty-fifth Anniversary of the
Election of Pope Plus TX.

The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the
Election of Pope Plus TX.
To-day twenty-five years ago the College of
Cardinals which assembled at Rome elected to
the position of Pope of the Roman Catholic
Church Plus TX, and to-day the twenty-fifth
anniversary of that event Is celebrated by
the whole Catholic world. The tradition
of the Church is that no Pope has reigned
for twenty-five years since st. Peter. Several
reached within a few days of that period, but to
none save Plus TX has the privilege been given
of seeing the years of 81. Peter. The day will
be observed with great ceremony at st. Peters
(German) Church, Fifth and Grard avenue.
High Mass will be celebrate at and ~ O'Clock
A. M, and 815 o'clock the male members of the
congregation will assemble in the school house,
and, forming procession. will march up Fifth
street to Master, down Master to Fourth, down
Fourth to Brown, up, Brown to Fifth, and up
Fifth to the church, where they will attend High
Mass at 1O1% o'clock. At 10 o'clock the new
organ of the church will be blessed and at the
mass will be play ed for the first time.
The Philopatrian Institute will commemorate
the event by grand illumination of the hall of
the institute, No. 1927 Locust street. The entire
building, four stories in height, will be bril-
liantly Illuminated, transparencies containing
appropriate inscriptions will be displayed, while
a meeting will be held at which addresses
having reference to the event will be delivered
and resolutions adopted
On next Sunday, at half-past 10 o'clock A. NJ,
solemn High Mass will be celebrated at Holy
Trinity Church, and a sermon having special
reference to the occasion will be delivered. The
societies will attend in body, as also at St.
Peters on the following Sunday and at st.
Alphonsus' on Sunday, July2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
legal TNTELLIaHN0n
Dock Gases.
NntLt.f NJ lflnrLer Geaainlla- A nianni p

Court Of Quarter Sessions-AHison, p j.
The case tried first to-day was that OF Robert
johnson, a conductor on the Walnut Street Rail-
way, charged with assault and battery upon John
Bassing A squabbe took place between them as to
whether Bassing had paid twenty-five or ten cents
which resulted in johnson throwing Bassng off the
car. The jury were convinced that bassing was the
party in error, that he was using shocKlngy vile
language, and ought to have been elected, and
therefore they acquitted johnson.
Martin Welsh pleaded guilty TO charge Of assault
and battery upon James FaheY The parties are
market, but do not love each other. Fahey said that
one day last week he was attending to business
at his stand, Welsh approached him from the rear,
and introducing himself with the remark, 'Are
you the best man In the market?" struck him
behind the ear ana hit him on the
neck Welsh told the Judge that at Fahey's iHyita.
tion they had good round about year ago, and
Fahey threw up The sponge; they repeated the setto
on fair grounos IN the market, and Fahey was
into court. He concluded by saying, 'If had 0een
whipped as fairly aad badly as Fahey, that would
have been the end Off,"
The ledge ordered him to pay a fine of slO and
give security in $500 10 keep the peace for one year.
Samuel McClintock and Henry de Moulin pleaded
guilty to the charge OF burglary and we're found
guilty by the Jury OF assault and battery with intent
to kill Edwin l.. Reick6rL These are notorious
scoundrels, and De Moulin. an unusually handsome
victed OF six eight different crimes. Ia this case,
It appears that Monday evening last they entered
Mr.. Shinns house, al Broad and Spruce streets and
were discovered Mr. Shinn obtained the assistance
OF Mr. Reickert and several other parties and found
the fellows In the water-closet whittier they had
retreated from the Kitchen.
Upon being taken back to the kitchen by their
captors, they made resistance that was worthy OF
genuine burglars McClntock seized fat-iron and
hammered MIR. ReickerB over the head with it In
such manner would soon have killed MIN had
he rot received full blow between the eyes and
The Judge said there was but one way OF treating
such feOns and that was TO give them the full bene-
M oi the law, and thereupon ne sentenced them 70
thirteen years each In the Eastern Pententiary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
GRASPING GIRLS.
Thev BREAK into Houses ana 3,

Vhey brenk INTO houses and steal
The police have just discovered the existence
of predatory band of girls in the western sec
ton Of the city, and though their crimes are not
SO heinous as those OF the other gangs of law
less youth, they have been serious enough 10
invite the special attention of the municipal
officers. Yesterday the police succeeded In
arresting two of these precocious misses who
yielded stubbornly to superior force, and bathed
IN tears, were escorted to the nearest station
house. Their names they gave as Annie Fur.
man and Sarah Burk. and their respective ages
twelve to thirteen. They broke into vacant
tenant-house on Walnut street, between Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth, by scaling with the nim-
bleness of q cat, despite their cumbrous skirts,
the rear fence, and ''jimmied" the door This
they accomplished with such dexterity as to not
alarm the denizens of the adjoining houses. To
this bouse these girls and the rest OF the 'gang"
lesorted nightly, using The bath washing
their clothes, disposing of the spoils of their
days labor, and then stretching themselves on
the uncarpeted floors to sleep. In time the
neighbors discovered them, the police drove
them away, and the house was locked up. A
few days after, these youthful Apoazons ap-
preached from the rear another large house in
tbeneghb that had just been vacated. One
of them leaped on the fence, unfastened the
gate, and let in her coadjutors, and finding the
kitchen door open, they entered the house. Dis
covering that the door leading from the kitchen
to the other portions of the house was locked,
they seized a meat ak that had been forgotten,
and burst it open. Alarmed at the noise of their
assault upon the door, they quickly retreated,
carrying with them two pair of scales and n
thermometer. In their retreat the officers came
upon them and secured Annie and Sarah. This
gang of girls, one of the offshoots of the noto-
aud even house robbery. The captured ones
al held
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I


Exclusively 20 The EUeniTlg Telegraph
Fight Between the Chinese and the Ameri-
can Squadron.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-A Cabinet meeting
was held to-day, at which Secretary Robson
read despatch from Admiral Rodgers, COM
manding the Asiatic squadron, received this
morning at the Navy Department via San Fran
cisco, giving an account of fight between the
Chinese on the Corean peninsula aud the COM
bined forces of Americans and Europeans con-
nected with the squadrons in those waters.
Although the despatch has not yet been made
public, 1t is understood that Admiral Rogers
was conveying to Corea a number of Coreans
whom he had rescued from shipwreck, in-
tending to show the friendliness of civilized
nations as contrasted with the acts of the Co
reans who not long ago murdered French
crew wrecked on their coast.
The boats crews from the French, English,
PrussiaD, and American vessels on this mis-
sion were fred on by the Chinese, who proba-
bly, were not aware of the object of the expe-
dition. fight ensued, in which the Chinese
were punished, and Admiral Rodgers intimaIes
a renewal of the eon1ict next day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
FROM NEW YORK.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Exclusively 10 The EueniTG Telegraph.
The Papal Celebration.
New YORK, June 16.--The Catholic popula-
tion to-day celebrates the jubilee of Pope Plus
TX. The east side of the city, from Second
avenue, was gay with flags of every nationality.
The Papal fete was observed in all the Catholic
churches as a holiday. The numerous masses
from an early hour participated at solemn High
Mass of thanksgiving, commencing at 1870
A. NJ. in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Ferry Boat Burned.
The steam ferry boat Seneca, recently bought
to run between Staten Island and Bergen Point,
N. j., was burned last night. 1t was probably
the work of an incendiary.
Weston's Walk.
New YORK, June 16.-Weston accomplished
341 miles at eleven o'clock to-day, and will pro-
bably complete the 400 miles within time.
wife Beater.
NEW YORK, June 16.-At No. 80 Union street,
Brooklyn, this mording John Layton beat and
cut his wife so that her recovery is next to i'm
possible. He was arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Presidential Appointments.
Weston's Weary walk.
The Chattanooga Excitement
Railway Seized by a Mob.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[BY Associated PREss.l

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Appointments by che President.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The President made
the following appointments to day:-James Coy,
Assessor OF Internal Revenue, Second district of
Utah; II. w. Wilkinson, Collector of Customs at
Pearl River Miss; John II. Pitts and John II.
Wickizer, Commissioners to attend the Ceuten-
NAL Anniversary of American independence at
Philadelphia.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
General Smith,
Second Assistant Postmaster General, is some-
what better. The President has rendered him
the Governorship of New Mexico.
Commissioner of Education Eaton has re-
turned from the South. He reports the condi-
ton of the schools in some respects gratifying.
There is Opposition to Free Schools
in parts of North Carolina, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi.
The bids for furnishing
Subsistence to the Indians
will not be awarded for several days The per-
sonal responsibility of the bidders is first to be
ascertained.
At the Cabinet Meeting
all the members were present except Mr.. Aker-
man. Routine business accumulated during the
vacation was considered.
MIR. Delano goes West tomorrow.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Lieutennnt- Com
mander Elmer has been ordered to the receiving
ship at Portsmouth, N. H.; Lieutenant Todd tC
the Severn; Lieutenant Hunter has been de
tached from the Severn and placed on sicl
leave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
City INTELLHGEN CE.
YACHTING.


The Cape May Regstta--Grand Prepsrs-
EaOns for the Fourth of July Contest.
On the Fourth of July grand regatta takes
place ST Cape May, in which the swiftest OF
American yachts will contest for prizes that
will induce their masters to put forth all their
efforts for success. The Regatta Committee
comprises well-known Philadelphians, as fol-
lows:-C. Manchester, Jr., John y. Bullitt, E.
Burd Grubb, L. Y. Ashmead, and w. y. Seweli.
The Reception Committee Is composed ofsueh
distinguished persons as Commodore George r.
Emmons, u. S. N, Major-General Robert Pat
terson, Maor-G General Stewart Van Vliet U. 8.
A, Hon. Daniel NJ Fox, Captain W. A. G; Mad
dox, u. S. M. c., John Hulme, James s. Biddle,
Samuel B. Thomas and Albert w. Markley. The
prizes are two in number-one for schooners, of
the value of $1,000; and the other for sloops, of
the same value. In addition to the above prizes,
q sweepstakes for q cup valued at five hundred
dollars open to vessels of both classes, without
allowance of time, belonging to any organized
yacht club of the United States, with twenty
five dollars entrance money added, will be sailed
for on the same day and the same course. The
sailing regulations are as follows
A nag-boat Will be anchored abreast the steam
boat landing, on the bay side about three-quarters
anchor in line about forty yards apart, and the
schooners in line 200 yards north OF the soops about
fifty yards apart. In taking position In the line,
each yacht may select its in the order of its
rival at the anchorage: and the committee would
soy go nssh I o tbs there nav he no Seav in
the start Mainsas, foresails ard gAf ftopsails may
be set before starting unless otherwise ordered by
the committee. The signal for starting will be
nouneed on the morning Of the regatta. Yachts are
required to carry their private signals at the main
peak during the The committee reserve to
themselves the right to rule out any yacht dsobeV
ing the printed regulations Of the regatta The
signal for preparing to start will be one gun from
the committee steamer; and, after brief interval,
the signal for starting Will be second gun from the
same steamer.
The course will be from the anchorage to the light
ship on Five-fath0m Bank, rounding 1t to the SOUTH
ward and westward, and return to 1ag-boat an-
ahn nroA oh q mil "a a
Island. the ocean, rounding 1t from the southwark
and eastward Entries will be received until July
3, closing at IL M precisely. They must be directed
to j. O. Butt, secretary and delivered at his office,
No. 80 South Third street, Philadelphia up to Satur
day. July and after that to him at Stockton House,
Cape May, N. j. To be sailed according to the
rules and regulations Of the New York Yacht Club.
The measurement Of yachts must he given at time
of entry accordirg g to the new rules OF the New
York Yacht Club Entrance free for the two $1,000
prize cups; $25 for the sweepstakes Any altera-
tlons made in the above directions will be announced
on the morning of the race.
Persons seeking further information should
call on John Q. Bullitt, ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-16
FROM THE WEST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

Exclusively to The Eoenfno TslemapA
Suicide, Etc.
TUsCoLA, ILL.,, June 16.-J. A. Gage COM
mitted suicide by taking poison, On Monday last.
Gage had been arrested at the instance of Colonel
j. A. G. Miller, special agent of the Post Office
Department for forgery and abstracting money
from letter.
The wheat crop in this section was never
better than this season. The harvest is about
ten days earlier than usual.
Railway Meeting.
MILWAUKEE, June 16--At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the st. Paul and
Pacific Railroad, held at st. Paul yesterday, the
following board of directors were elected
L. Wilmer, j. Gregory Smith, e. d. Rice,
Charles B. Wright, William G. Moorehead, s.
B. Campbell, and George L. Becker.
Fatal Accident.
ST. PAUL, June 16.-Mrs. Tulles, of st. Paul,
was thrown from q carriage yesterday and in
stantly killed.