davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-11-03
Ttuc!ru.

JAME8 BiNDlEY, importer, MHnaIactnrer; MlJis
se!e and Retail Dealer In Watches tio.ks, A".ei'"
Jewelry. 2hnis Wsstnlh Street ---------
MY iiiistni owen q Go. importers oi "seh's .',-
w Diamonds. and Manufacturers OF !ewery ana s"-
yer Ware n. W. Cor. Fourth a Main Streets. =.
YVu ENjlcNs u * AMP, Dealer in Watches, jew
cry Clocks and s,ls.rwnre, lI5 Vine street, en-
lc,nnnti.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-11-03
gIiarble illorks.

sE!yc..HATl STONE woaA3. !. d W. Grs,s-"'
~ Prorri,'ors: Saved ana Dire srd Free stnrc fti
nrilIirw rrosss ~ ,. Han'ihal 81 hc' ~, ttn =
cIEi.Lf.K a ilENstSI. treat N"sier'i Mar
.Sk bic Works Nantes ana Monuments. titilri ai''
Pun,nlcrs stock Front street bet" ceh Gas Ncfhs a'
fiil street. Cincinnati.
ToSerh Poster, Sl.am Marble and free s,ahe
81 works. Film ard crral streets. Eincinnat.
" j. MYERS 4 Co, whul,sale dealers ia for-
eicr aud American Marble. Fifth street. he weei
Stone and load.y, near &. II. & d. r. il. iepct. I M
cnra'i. --.-~.---~ -..-. ..-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-11-03
s:atg, Cars aUo Euss.

= rs,lir~1,s. a :sf-,rs.I Nhopsai dealers IN Hats
Nx cngs aud iuss = ~ "a tenri street.
vNB< HALF. Vi buic,n, deuier ~ Hats, 'al,s ~"
- Fancy Furs No. ll3 Main street, wcst sds' ''"c"
natl. --..-- = !. - !. ,---,-
.,,l, ~ IN lln,s Cans. Puts. and straw ''""us'
rnrlh,,rs, corner vinr ani rrari sreei> cincinnati,
rs,.1lf.p~.tN, ss<5oDRiCN { 20. Wh.iesal'
1 dealers ia Has faas. Fsrs, a"' Sifa" "ooas' 40
4. west rca,i street. cincinnati ---.--.--.
- cc,s,rco, N,rs,nsx ~ Iscc, Wholesale deacr'
IN Hats. csDs Straw Goods. Ladies FuTs, No. W
w.st Third street. Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-11-03
2lctGrr publtf.

rs.bu &. Hanover l. Co.. Real Es'ae Broker
81 N.ia.y Public and Commissioners o. psr"s. !"
me purchase ana cac OF '~nas In Middle Western ~
southern states.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-11-03
LEAD AND PAINTS.

- ycyoa WRlsELrA WoaS9, Goshorn ''rc'hsrS
TX IA 4 IA IL galway, Cincinnati. --
.TssCxslLIh. A!..ls a ". manufacturers "' ""''
Xk lead Os.ics. III Kacc Street. - -
4 Nharics MOssr ~ Co.. Manufacturers oi Mh.i'
Lead, Paints, Putty and Artists solors, No. VI NAM
siirrt. tncirnati. -----.---~.
x.n.lc NJ hitc Lv,,u Z O,nru.y, Manufacturers "
~ White Lead ana culurcd Paints. Red LEAD. Lam
arrr rr.h,h zic in OIL 20, o. - and 20 sp'ins street
c.irrinati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-11-03

". EALl. a Co.. Manutaeirse,s . stoves.
VT. iloiew-ware and Saditnis' "hiee anu s"'f'
roam. No. Ia Main street. Cincinnati. -----
\ ,,r,n.utnl stove .eorKs.- Aears. Uhsisr ~
Co manufacturers ~ Stoves nn! hvii""-ware' >"
aud Q; east Second street Cincinnati -----------
~ ~. n.tIi.E-s Co., Nho'crar ah' 'es"'
d.,icrs in stoves Hollow wa are, Castecs ans
nmsc Furnishing Goods, Nos. Isl and ls5 west f''
street. r,cinrai 1. ------------
S1YUliam Hc.or 4 Co., MtnhiastufetS " o.uNc'
w aud uollpN varr aud dealers n Tin !iae. Slice
! ron, Copper. &c tii clhisai. *,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
Arrest Of a Noted BigamiSt.
The Forger Van Eeten.
THE IRISH EXILES.


AmuItltude Of VisltOrs.The Philadelphia Dele
RatlOu.
More than 5000 persons called yesterday to
see the Irish eXiles at Sweenys Hotel, and it
was late before the doors were closed, and all
were refused admission, in order that the exiles
might dine in quiet. O'Donovan Rosa made
several calls during the day, but the others re-
NAMED indoors until the evening. DespaGches
were received from all parts of the United
States, expressing sympathy and urging the
eXiles to beware OF the Vaccinations of polti-
clans and demagogues. Many delegations, prof
fering hospitaliLies, were received from this and
adjoining States.
The exiles formally declined proffers of hos
pitality from Irish societies of Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Jersey City, and numerous Hudson
river and other towns. committee of Irish
men waited on Controller Connolly in the after
noon to make arrangements in relation to the
eXiles The other released prisoners are eX-
pected to reach New York on Thursday or
Friday.
The Philadelphia delegation, headed by Pat
rick Murphy and James Monaghan, rendered
cordial address to the irish eXiles yesterday,
which closes with the following significant SEN
tences:-"We assure you that there are among
us none of the political tricksters who wish
to make capital out of their pretended patriot
ism, and who only embark ia Irish organiza-
items for the purpose of gaining further inau-
ence to further their own base aud selfish ends.
We entirely repudiate the political hacks; and
we are pleased with the course you have pur-
sued since your arrival In this country.
1--WE hope that you will be enabled to combine
in one harmonious whole The jarring elements
that exist among the Irish people here, and tina
you will be able to form an organization whicn
will be the terror of the tyrants of our race
and assist, when the hour TO strike arriyes,t u
tearing asunder the chains that have so long
held in abject slavery our beloved Erin"
The st. Michaels Temperance Benevols
Society of Jersey City presented a series,
resolutions. expressing sympathy with ia e
exiles, and approving their course. O'Donoyan
Rosa, in replying, said that temperance was
looked upon by all Irish patriots as their great
est ally.-N. Y. Tribune, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
MURDER ON LONG ISLAND.
a wealthy Drover wayIaid and KILLED.

The New York Post of last evening says:-
Yesterday morning a milkman discovered a
body near the blacksmith shop in Syosset f. l.,
which proved to be that OF Garret w. Van
Nostrand, of that place, who until recently
lived in Jamaica. Mr. Van Nostraud is a
drover, worth from fifty to sixty thousand dol
lars, and has of late been more or less addicted
to drink
Coroner Davis, of Oyster Bay, was notified
and Immediately empanelled jury.
The following is the summary OF the evidence
at the inquest On Saturday night man named
Kelly, track-walker on the Long Island Rail-
road, and man named Levine, were drinking
with Van Nostrand at the Syosset Hotel until
O'Clock. Van Nostrand at that time remarked
that he would go home, and walked out Shortly
after Levine followed, and within five minutes
Kelly.
At the inquest the evidence of Kelly and
Levine was very conflicting. They said that
they met each other after going out and went
to the house of Kelly; but when questioned as
to the time they remained there one of them
stated that they left within a short time, while
the other one swore that they remained until
two O'Clock in the morning. Other evidence
points very conclusiYely TO these men as the
perpetrators Of the crime.
The body, when found, presented a shocking
appearance. The face Was cut up in fearful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
A SUICIDES RIGHTS.
shall He be Buried with Christian Rites who
WiifuIly seeks His own Destruction

shall III be Rsrisa @ T,h Slrs.an Rite" who
The Memphis AUdLdnChe of Saturday last
says:-
Yesterday afternoon the remains of Mr. James
Kimbel, who had rashly committed suicide, were
conveyed to the cemetery, followed by quite a
number who had known and esteemed the poor
unfortunate old man in life. A minister was
found to conduct the funeral ceremonies in the
person of the Rev. Samuel Watson, of the
Methodist Church.
THE CHURCH CANON.
Bishop QuIptard, though friend of the de-
ceased, refused to officate or allow one of his
clergy to do so. This was the subject of much
comment. 1t raised question new to the ma
jority, and resulted in a general airing OF the
provisions OF church canons. 1t could not be
denied that by the laws of the Episcopal Church
elergymen are expressly forbidden to give
Christian burial to those who have fallen by
suicide or in duels.
AN INCONSISTENCY.
Yet it was remembered that the impressive
service of the Church was read over the remains
of one who fell a victim to the cCde" only
few months ago, and that the officiating clergy
mon were not arraigned for thus violating the
canon. There were many who could not recon
cile the Bishops obedience to the laws of his
Church with their own ideas of what religion
means and should Illustrate.
HOW MEMS sYMPATHIEs RAN.
1t is astonishing how events of this kind
affect even those who seldom devote time
enough to church matters to distinguish between
doXology and Il catechism. Everybody felt
deep sympathy for this poor old man who lay
dead in his coffin awaiting his last ride. He
was known to have been devout Christian
and his misfortunes had caused the hearts of
many to warm toward him. He was an old
man, from whose heart the sunshine had
gone many years aso. He was
broken and homeless The can1er had long
gnawed at his heart slowly J Is surely cOnsum-
ing it. He lived alone, and q ed alone, delibe-
rately going out of a world whose mseries he
could no longer endure whose joys were not
for him. 1t was not strange, then, that men
should marvel at what had occurred; for the, e
are times when mems hearts overflow and the
tears in their eyes blind them to even church
laws and usage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
THE FORGER VAN EETEN,
Remarkable Psrsult of Criminal

Detective Sampson yesterday afternoon
reached Police Headquarters In this city with
Iious torger Shortly after he had been tried
on charge of altering check for S119, drawn
by Fisk " Hatch, to one for $1,000, and had
been released on ball. he procured a check on
altered to one for s77,OOO, and sue
ceeded in buying with the altered check
$4,000 in United states bonds from
Wells, Fargo d Co. he went to the Mercantile
Loan and Warehouse Company, No. l92 Broad
way, and negotiated loan of $50, 900 upon
these bonds, which was paid to him in two
checks OF S25 600 each-one on the Park Bank
and one on the Fourth National Bank. The
fraud was discovered, however, before he could
secure the money, and he fled from the city.
Van Eeten was traced to California, where he
sold a bond for 10000 which was stolen last
summer from the room of a Cuban named Cos
tello, who was staying in the st. Georges
Hotel at Broadway and Twentieth street. The
numbers on this bond were ulso altered Having
plenty of money after this transaction, Van
Eeten went to Havana, and subsequently
to New Orleans, In, the meantime
Van Eeten's arrest, and requsiton from Gov
ernor Hoffman, proceeded to New Orleans. In
compliance with telegram from Superinten-
dent KesO, the forger was arrested by Chief of
Police Badger, of New Orleans, but obtained
his release the next day on q writ of bd6eaS
corpus as no specific charge was brought
against him. He was again arrested by direc-
tion of United States District Attorney Davis,
and was remanded for a week, when he was
again discharged. Detective Sampson arrived
the same day, and rearrested Van Eeten.
Sampson was Immediately served with
a writ of haJedS corpus, but the
officer put ii quietly in his pocket and
with the aid of Superintendent Badger contrived
to leave the city. The detective aud Van Eeten
were taken in the police boat to a spot where
they could intercept the northern train,
which was successfully accomplished by
means of a piece of red cloth, and the
officer thought all his difficulties were over.
On the train, however, he was approached by
United States deputy marshal, who served him
with another writ of habeGS corpus, issued by
the United States court. Sampson refused to COM
ply with the writ and defed tue marshal. At the
next station the marshal attempted to excite a
riot, declaring that Southern gentleman had
heen kidnapped. Symptoms of a projected
rescue by force were apparent, and Sampson,
drawing revolver, threatened to shoot the first
man who approached him. The train at length
moved on, and the detective carried his point;
but when he reached Police Headquarters in
Mulberry street, yesterday, he was utterly worn
out with fatigue aud anxiety.
United States District Attorney Davis will
proceed against the prisoner on charge of
altering Government bonds.-N Y. Post, last
Cre5tnq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24

and arose to see the Zephyr "overhauling the
lightning train," with her bow dead to the
north, and then the excitement all over the
rain from the engineer to the last brakeman
was the livelest. Close to the Zephyr followed
the Icicle both boats flying ahead of the light
ming train. Again there we're the waving of
handkerchiefs and hats and the blowing of the
locomotive whistle, but this time in honor of the
victory gained by the iceboats for even as the
rejoicing was going on they had passed the
train and were far ahead dashing over the ice
at the rate of mile minute
Never was there q prettier race; and never
was q railroad train, and a lightning train at
that so badly beaten. Running into the poor
ice district the victors whirled about like
fash and headed down the river again, giving
the engineer of the train as it came along
parting wave, he sending whistling shrieks in
response, and the passengers also giving fare
well waves of hats and kerchiefs.
But this travelling at the rate Of sixty miles
an hour is not without its risks though, strange
to say, only single fatal accident on the ice has
thus far taken place. On Friday last, at Hudson,
young mans boat was overturned by the run
ncr catching in q crack 10 the ice, and before he
could get out of the way, boat following his
ran its PROV into his ribs and killed him almost
Instantly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
FINANCE AND co wMEHS UE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFgICF,
Tnnadau Ian 0I 1871

Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1871, !
The chief feature in the bank statement last
night was a large increase in the amount of
loans being 81, 565 COZ in excess of those of the
preceding week, indicating disposition ou the
part of the banks to expand their loans, and a
full confidence in the future easy condition of
the market. The other items show changes of
very little importance. The deposits have in
creased $l79 668, the legal tenders $50 034, and
the clearings ST. ,046, 442 There is falling off
in the supply of gold amounting to S2S9S44
These figures indicate for the past week full
supply of currency, allowing of considerable
expansion. The demand to-day Is very light,
owing TO the inclemency of the weather and
rates both on time and call loans are. without
substantial change.
Gold is very steady at 11056, without single
fuctuation in the sales. The demand is entirely
limited to the wants of regular trade
Government bonds attract attention, and our
quotations shows further advance of 3 per cent.
Stocks were active and generally steady.
Sales of City 6s, old bonds, at 1003s, and of the
new do. at100%.
Reading Railroad was in demand, with sales
at 491S@4914. Sales of Pennsylvania at 629I
Lehigh Valley at COS; Little Sehuylkill at 43s5
and Catavissa preferred at 1875.
In canal shares there was a good demand at
an advance. LeAigh sold al 34159342l; Sehuyl-
kill at Sss, and do. preferred stock at i6J6
few shares of Second and Third Streets Rail-
way stock at 81 complete the list Of sales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24

have been prontably used in his private pursuits.
With regard to the particular charges against us,
we cannot venture to weary you with the details OF
the facts, We beg, II the paper OF the "President
does not carry its own refutaton, without comment
explanation. that you will devise some scheme to
inquire into the facts.
We deprecate the repeal Of the act for the follow
ing reasons:-
most essential one to enable the State to exercise
power not denied to kings or chancelors, but which
has always been vested In them-the visitorial
2. tits tie only reasonable means Of obtaining
exact information in relation to the charitable, re-
formatory and correctional Institutions Of the State,
and of furnishing to the Government well. advised
judgment as to proper legislation in their behalf.
II we have been incompetent or derelict we can
be dismissed after a hearing, but to repeal such
statute for such reasons as Mr.. Kane assigns
would, We humby conceive, prejudice very high in
terests of the State and close up an avenue for in
formation upon subjects indicated in the act which
has been adopted in many of our Commonwealths,
and will not fail to be adopted by them all.
The principal charges against us which you VIII
expect us to noticesseem to be these-
1. Neglect OF thorough investigations, followed by
plain outspoken reports, where abuses were found.
2. Not ascertaining certain facts and reporting
them TO the Legislature.
Upon the first OF these, so far as it is not ncluded
in the second complaint we need say no more than
this
We are required to report to the Legislature an
nually not oftener and to no one else.
The first Legislature that has met since we have
been fully organized as board had been in session
but sixteen days when the charges were made,
and perhaps not at all when they were determined
on.
The charge OF not reporting recites the existence
OF the report of the general agent, This includes
the documents which Mr.. Kane by his unauthorized
proceeding, has submitted to you, which were pre-
pared unuer the advice and direction Of the general
agent by the corresponding secretary, and which
were the results of answers OF the several institutions
to series OF elaborate interregatories thought
fully and painfully prepared by the general agent
and certain members OF the commission, and for
which, in some respects they were Indebted to the
aid OF the corresponding secretary The admission
of the existence of the voluminous reports OF the
general agent seems to be somewhat inconsistent
with this accusation OF refusing to report at ALL But
nothing but most unTeasoning disposition can ac-
count for such charge under the facts OF the case
Continued in later editlORS.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24

Chicago takes it for granted that to see it is
the sole object of the coming visit of the Rus
sian Prince Imperial.
-Brighum Youngs influence is said to be on
the wane to such degree that he thinks of get
ting on the vain himself and migrating.
"A Mobile fre-eater has challenged a stran-
ger who mistook him for a mulattov Wouldn't
cosmetic?
The motive of an attempt at suicide is
euphumistically described in a Kentucky paper
AS temporary alteration of the mind, caused
by liquor"
Cardinal Antonelh threatens to follow the
example of Peter the Hermit and preach a new
crusade throughout all Catholic countries for
the recovery of Rome.
Mr. j. F. Shepherd has been appointed ap-
praiser of merchandise at st. Louis. As if they
didn't praise their own wares enough there
already without governmental assistance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
DISGRACING HER SEX.
An AdrOit Thief in tho Person of Pretty and
Accomplished Woman.


So long as pretty and dishonest women exist,
just so long will people be taken in and done
for by them. Mary @. Miller, alias Mrs. Taylor,
alias Mrs. Van Loo, an Old confidence woman,
is under arrest for robbing Mrs Bishop, of the
Westminster Hotel of $4,000 worth of diamonds
and clothing. Mrs. Miller introduced herself to
Mrs. Bishop as a wealthy Southern lady, and by
her charming address and personal attractions
paved the way TO an intimacy. On Friday she
entered Mrs. Bishops room and took articles to
the amount mentioned. On Saturday she
was caught in a BrOome street pawn shop
disposing of the stolen property. When ar
rested she said she "didn't care for herself,
but" said she, Il am sorry on Willies account"
Willie is a nice-lookng lad of fifteen. A year
ago Mrs Miller robbed Mrs. Surrogate Hutch
fngs, at the Everett House, of jewelry and dia-
monds, for which she was arrested by Officer
Mccarthy convicted, and sent to Blackwell's
Island for year. On account of her good
behavior, she was released after ten months
Imprisonment, and returned only to commit a
robbery at the Grand Hotel about six months
afterward for which she is under bonds for
appearance. On the 9th of January, 1869, the
same woman, under the name of Taylor. went
TO the Ashland House with her son Willie, and
she took nice suite of rooms, remaining until
the 27th of March. While there she was the
author of a robbery ia which General Cespedes
lost diamond ring and bag of silver, aud
Mrs. White lost pair of diamond earrings.-
N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
FROM NEW JERSEY.


The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nomination.
TRENTON, Jan. 24.-In the Democratic caucus
this morning Governor Randolph received the
nomination for United States Senator. w. j.
Perry, of Newark, and Jacob Vanatta, of Nor
ristown, each received one vote.
Election of MIR. FreiinEhuvsen.
TRENTON, Jan. A.-Both houses of the Legis-
lature in joint meeting elected Mr.. Freling
huysen United States Senator, by vote of 40
against 80 for Governor Randolph, six members
of the House and one Senator being absent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
A NOVEL RACE.
An Ice HOat on the Hudson Beating Al Locu-

An Toe HOat on the Hudson Renting a Locu-
BIsIlVe.
That great winter sport, ice-boating, which is
carried to its highest perfection on the Hadson,
is in full blast just now. 1t is a favorite prac-
tice to race with the trains on the Hudson River
Railroad, and one of the feetest of the ice-eraft
achieved the feat recently of beating the 'hght-
ming express" The whistle of the locomotive
as the train started nOrthward from Poughkeep-
sic was the signal for the race. At first the
train rushed ahead of the boats, but soon the
again.
The passengers, who had forgotten the boats
because they had been passed and were out of
sight, again dropped their books and papers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24

d. r. Sheridan, young Jersey City lawyer,
who has large number of friends and was sup
posed to have a paying practice, was arrested
on Sunday and taken to the station-house, where
it was found that he was insane. He had been
acting strangely for some time, and finally went
to Brady's livery stable and ordered all the
horses out that he might show them which had
been brought from Massachusetts,. Dr. Pender-
grast was called in and pronounced Sheridan
insane and in starving condition. On partially
recovering he stated that he had been without
food for over four days. He is temperate, and
is regarded as q man of considerable ability.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24

manner, and presented the appearance of being
hacked with hatchet. Plunder no doubt
the object of the murder. While in the hotel
the preceding night Won Nostrand exposed a
well-filed pocket book, but il seems to have
been filed only with paper. 1t is supposed that
he had money in his vest pocket, as the IN lrks
of bloody fingers were on the mans vest. The
two men, Kelly and Levine, were held by the
Coroner
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24zstoeks weak Money
coupon 1927 do 1854, do, lOs9S do. 1865 do. 1OS4
do 1865, new, l074; do. 1861 los; do. 1888, 1OsH
Canton Co., SO; Cumberland pref, 49, New York
Central and Hudson River 95JS Erie, 221G; Reading,
i17X; Michigan Southern, S1%; Illinois Central,
1897 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1853; Chicago and
Rock Island, 1868; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne
Q3l6: Western Union Telegraph, Az.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-24
FROM NEW YORK.
Mail DetentiOns.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-The mails have been
much retarded by the heavy snow storm. The
Erie mails are also slate, and the Hudson river
mail has not yet arrived The Boston mail came
in two hours behind, and the Southern mail one
hour later than usual.