davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

- Ii L r l F'S o F c L,
- PHILADELPHIA May 10, 1871,
NOTICE.-To BERNARD MCLAUGHLIN, late OF
the County Of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order of publication to me di-
rected, are hereby notified to be and appear in
the Court CT Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause, II any you have, why MARY Nc
LAUGHLlN should not be divorced from the bonds
OF matrimony entered into with you, according to
the prayer OF her petition filed in said Court
5l2 1aw4w WILLIAM X. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

o II X I F'S o F. c z,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To LEAVITT j. LIBBY, late of the
County Of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order OF publication to me di-
rected you are hereby notified to be and appear in
the Court of Commoa Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia on the first MONDAY of June next,
to show cause, If any you have, why ELIZABETH
b. LIBBY should not be divorced from the bonds Of
matrimony entered into with you, according to the
prayer Of her petition filed in said C1urt
BIZ law4w WILLIAM X. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24
LEoAL NOTICES,

CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ss.
~ The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff OF Philadelphia County, greeting:-
We command you, as before we did that You sum-
mon THOMAS MCGAREY, late Of your county,
SO that he be and appear before our Judges at Pit
aoelpha az our yoars o. Sonmon tleas Ior tne CITY
at Philadelphia, in and for the said city
and county OF Philadelphia, the first Monday of June
next, there TO answer Abraham NJ Langfeld, Aaron
Lichten. and Charles Langfeldt assignees OF William
Howell and Rebecca T., his wife, who were assignees
Of Samuel Vaughn, Trustee, who was assignee of
George N. Townsend, Trustee, who was assignee
OF Samuel Townsend and Ann his wife, OF a plea Of
breach OF covenant sur ground-rent deed from
Samuel Townsend and Ann his wife. Recorded in
d. B. A. D. B., No. 8, page 266, etc. And have you
then and there this writ.
~, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALL
81. S. SON, Doctor OF Laws, President of our said
V-N-' Court at Philadelphia, the sixteenth day of
May, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy .one.
r. DONAGAN,
5222w Prothonotary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

TITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, IS.
~ The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the
Sherf OF Philadelphia County, greeting;-
We command you, as before we did, that you sum-
monWILLIAM DORANS, late Of your county, so that
he be and appear before Judges at Philadelphia,
at our Court Of Common Pleas for the city and
county Of Philadelphia, TO be holden at Philadelphia,
in and for the said city and county OF Philadelphia,
the first Monday of June next, there TO answer
Sarah Harper, who was vendee of Jacob Strombest,
Sheriff, and devlsee of Mary Harper, deceased, who
was also vendee of Jacob Str0mbest, Sheriff, OF
ground rents belon ging to the estate OF Benjamin
Say, deceased, OF plea OF breach OF covenant sur
ground rent deed, recorded In deed book L. c.,
No. 10, pages 300, $40, 31, etc. And have you then
and there this writ.
-, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALL
IL. S. SON, Doctor of Laws, President of our said
WI Court at Philadelphia, the 20th day of May,
inthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-one r.. DONAGAN,
6222w Prothonotary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

g II r IF F'S o + @ E,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To MARY EVERHAM, late OF the
County OF Philadelphia.
In obedience 10 an order OF publication to me d.
rected, you hereby notified 70 be and appear in
the Court Of Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause, II any you have, why CHARLES
ENERHAM should not be divorced from the bonds
OF matTimOny entered into with you according to the
prayer OF his petition filed in said Court
3 ~ law4W WILLIAM X. EEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871.
HAV PLACED IN YOUR BAR ONE OF
FENNER'S APPARATUS FOR COOL
ING BEER, ALE, AND PORTER.
A NEW PATENT.
ALE, AND PORTER, APPARATUS.
w. w. FENNER,
No. l2I NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Sole Agent for Strater's Patent.
This machine IS entirely different from the old
style Beer Pump. It performs its own work. and
requires no labor. The liquors are forced up from
the cellar TO the barroom by means OF pressure OF
air made by force OF water, and can be drawn lust
as clear as directly from the barrel.
Among the many advantages claimed for this
machine are, that the beer or ale never becomes
hsr, and can be drawn cold ice water with very
small expense OF ice.
The Apparatus can always be seen at my place In
operation, OF at any OF the principal sooons 10 this
city. sc 6stuth12t'
DARLoWS INDIGO Blue Is THE CHEAPEST
I'D and best article In the market for
BLuEIN6s DI.O FHES.
III Goes not contain any acid.
lt VIII not tDjure the finest faorfc.
IL Is put up at
WIIITRERGRR,s DRUG STORE
No. 233 n SECOND Street, Philadelphia
And for sale by most OF the GroceTs and Druggists
The genuine has both BARLOW'S and Witt
MERGERS name on the label; all Others are OOUN-
rRRFEIT. ..
viii color more water than four times the sam
weight OF indigo B Is tutha2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

- II ERI F. F. s o f 1 G Z,
- PHILADELPHIA May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To JOSEPH HARRISON, late OF the
County of Philadelphia In obedience TO an order
OF publication TO me directed, you hereby noti-
fed to be and appear in the Court of Common Pleas
for the City and County OF Philadelphia, the first
MONDAY of June next to show cause, II any you
have, why SARAH j. HARRISON should not be
divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into
filed in said Court.
bl2 1aW4W WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

g H r f F'S o FL @ E.
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To CONSTANTINE b. ELBE, late Of
the County OF Philadelphia
In obedience TO an order OF publication to me
directed, you hereby notified to Oe and appear in
the Court Of Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia on the first MONDAY of June next,
TO show cause, If any you have, why LOUISA HEN
RlE1TA ELBE should not be diVorsed from the
bonds of malrimony entered into with you, accord
ing to the prayer or her petition hled in said Court
5l2laW4W WILLIAM II. LEEDS, SherifL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

- H L r F'S OF f / G L,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOT1CE.-To ALFRED BORDEN, late OF the
County Of Philadelphia
In obedience to an order OF publication TO me di-
rected, you are hereby notified 10 be and appear in
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause, If any you have, why CORALlNN
BORDEN should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrmOny entered into with you according to the
prayer Of her petition filed In said court.
5 II 1aw4w WILLIAM Il. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

GITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, S.
" The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania to the
Sherin OF Philadelphia County, greeting:-
We command you, as before we did, that you sum-
mon JOHN ACHE3ON late OF your county, SO
that he be and appear before our Judges at Phiadel
pha, at UouTt OF Common Pleas for the city and
delphia, in and for the said city and
county OF Philadelphia, the first Monday OF June
next there to answer Lydia Lengstreth, William
tors and trustees under the will OF Thomas b. Long,
ST. eth, deceased who was assignee OF Charles Noble
and wife, OF plea OF breach or covenant, ground
rent deed TO Charles Noble and wife 70 John Acne
son, dated November 15, 1866, recorded November
2l 1866 ID deed book l. X B. NO 225, page 2I2, etc.
And have you then and there this writ.
-, Witness the Honorable JOSEPH ALLI-
IL SON, Do ctor OF Laws, President OF our said
49, Court at Philadelphia, the 18th day OF May,
in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seyenty-one.
r. DONAGAN
5222w r Prothonotaiy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

G Ii Z r + F'S o f F I @ E,
- PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To EDWARD Il. BROTHER, late of
the County OF Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order of publication to me di-
reced, you are hereby notified TO be and appear in
the Court of Common Pleas for the CITY and County
of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next,
70 show cause, II any you have, why ES rHER A.
BROTHER should not be divorced from the bonds
OF matrmony entered into with you, according to
the prayer OF her petition nled in said court.
IL 1aw4w WILLIAM X. LEEDS, Sheriff.
- II ERIE F'S o F. e,
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, ISL
N0TTOE-To ROLF Q. LINK, late Of the County
OF Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order OF publication TO me
directed, you are hereby notified 10 be aud appear In
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City aud County
Of Philadelphia, on the nTst MONDAY OF June next,
toshow eauke, II any you have, why ELIZA BETH
q. LINK should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony entered into with you, according TO the
prayer OF her petition died In said Court.
5l2 laWAW WILLIAM Il. LEEDS Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24


where an enormous quantity of potatoes was
stored, as well as barrels full of salt pork,
while in the yard hard by lay granting fat
pig. ''Look at this!" cried our National
Guard Indignantly. ''Look at these stores,
which might have helped to feed the starving
poor of the arrondissement during our six
months siege, and think that these people
were begging from door to door the whole
time for money to buy broken victuals for
their pensioners +" Arrived at the entrance
gate, our guide nudged me, telling me in
whispers to look at the old woman who was
wandering about, followed by younger one,
stopping from time to time to pick up leaf
or rub her hands with sand and gravel "That
is Seur Bernardine," he said, ''one Of the
three prisoners of the wooden cages. She is
the plost sane in mind of the three, and we
keep her here under the care of one of our
wives to cheer her up.
ONLY 80, SHE LOOKS 20.
''Tbe other two have been removed, as they
were rendered violent by the crowd aud
change of scene" passed close to her and
she looked up-a soft, pale face, with sunken
eyes shaded by the frills of great cap. She
looked at me dazedly, without taking any
notice, and STOPPING again, filed her hands
with refuse coffee grounds, which she put
into her mouth until prevented by her com
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

- IL X + S o + G L,
~ PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1911.
NOTICE.-To ANN CANDY, late OF the County
Of Philadelphia.
III obedience to order OF publication to me
directed you hereby notified to be and appear
in the Court of Common Pleas for the City and
County OF Philadelphia on the 1irst MONDAY OF
June next, to show cause, If any you have, why
THOMAS ID. CANDY should not be divorced from
the bonds of matrimOny entered into with you.
according to the prayer of his petition filed in said
court.
512 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS Sherin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

TRUST FUNDS AND INVESTMENTS kent
SEPARATE AND APART fr ,m assets of Company,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-24

DEPOSITS OF MONEY RECEIVED ON INTH
REST at three per cent, payable by check, withou
notice. and at four per cent, payable by check, o
ten days notice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The Ameri-
can Evangelical Commission have had
several interviews with Prince Gorts-
chakoff, who has treated them with
marked courtesy and distinction. Al
though offered sumptuous quarters at
Peterhoft by command of the Emperor,
the members of the delegation continue
to occupy their apartments at their
hotel, where they are constantly visited
by distinguished Greek and Protestant
Christians. They speak very eneour-
agingly of the prospects for the accom-
plishment Of their mission, and allude
to Prince Gortschakof S cordial recep-
ton as token Of success.
The Commission viii be accorded an
audience with His Imperial Majesty
some day next week. The Lutheran
magnates who are in St. Petersburg have
strong hopes in the influence which the
Commission viii be able to exert in be-
half of their faith in the coming inter
view with the Emperor. The persecu-
ton of the Lutherans in the Baltic pro-
vinces has been evidently grossly exag-
gerated, The Imperial Government viii
order a thorough investigation to be
made in order to demonstrate these as
sertions. q, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27
pREsInENrIAL MoYEMENr.

The movement in Indiana and other
States Of the West in favor of Hendricks
for the Presidency, is rapidly assuming
formidable proportion. 1t is stronger
than was the Pendleton movement in
1868. He is eminently qualified for any
position that man Of brains, honesty
and decency may aspire to. ltwould
be happy day for America, if the sun
that rises over the next presidential
election should reveal the form ofvictory
sitting upon the name of Hendricks,
But the persecution of Hoffman by
the Communist element in this coun.
try will very probably give him the
Democratic nomination. He would lose
some votes in New York, but on that
very account would gain votes all over
the Union. We think, with John Quincy
Adams, that a candidate should be taken
from the great West. That is to be the
battle-ground. There We must triumph
or 20 down. Hendricks or Pendleton
would unite the Democracy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27
NEW YORk.
stabblng ARRAY Italian Celebra-
tlon- C0mptrollet' Report. and
what Mayor Hall says of 10.

Nhht mayor n"iA H"JN VI he'
NEW YORK, July IA serious az
fray took place yesterday on the Red
star road, near Port Richmond, Staten
Island, in which Michael Watson was
seriously bruised about the head, and
William Robson fatally stabbed in the
side, by Eliza Appleby, who is held to
await the result Of the injuries inflicted.
The Italians Of this city contemplate
the celebration Of the occupation Of
Rome. Meetings have been held with
this view aud for making arrangements
At a meeting Of the Italian Association
last night, a proposition was made to
have public parade. The President Of
the meeting warned the members against
gaining the emniiy by demonstrations
Of other classes Of citizens. and urged
them to remember that this is America
the freest and greatest land on earth.
The committee appointed committee
to meet Sunday, next 10 consider the
most judicious manner Of celebrating
the Italian unity festival.
The morning papers say that Mayor
Hall states that the Forthcoming report
of the account in the Comptroller's Of
fee will show that the money, if not
most Of the amounts, which a morning
paper alleges were paid 70 various per
sons in days closely following each other,
has been due in whole or in part for
work done years before, and had been
favorably passed upon bya non-partisan
Board Of Supervisors. EaW
He also states that other facts will be
shown that will, in the minds Of candid
persons, materially modify the assump
tons which may be based on Chat he
calls the partial statement Of facts pub
lished in the paper referred to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27

FRANCE.

PARIs, July 27,-The duel mania has
revived in some degree. An affair oil
honor. the result of . trivial dispute,
took place, which has oecasioned a good
deal Of azeiismeRt and comments The
principals were an Englishman named
Millerton and NJ. Delpre, Government
Deputy The parties fought with swords,
and after q few thrusts N. nelpre was
slightly wounded, when the seconds IN
terfered and declared the affair at an
end and honor indicated.
The organs Of the monarchleal party
in this city exhibit much impahence at
the inactive policy of the Government
at present, and severely criticize the ex-
IRENE dullness and lethargy of the adj
niuistratiou. gfffuQflrFfF
BorReEs, July 2I-The Archiepiscopal
palace in this city, the residence of the
Archbishop, was destroyed by fire yes.
terday. The conhagratioh was also
communicated to the public library.
Both buildings were reduced to ashes,
all efforts to subdne the flames having
proved unavailable. The Archbishop
was absent at the time of the conilagra-
ton. The loss by this fire is immense.
Both buildings we're magnificent speci-
mems of the highest style Of ancient ar
ehitecture, and were unsurpassed in
France. The interiors were decorated
in the eostliest manner. In the library
there we're upwards O., twenty-five thou
sands volumes. including numerous rare
and valuable works, which were de-
stroyed x
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Seward = Commissioner
Pleasant0n.


WASHINGTON, July 27.--A letter re-
eeived here to-day from Alexandria,
Egypt, states that Secretary Seward
passed through that city recently on bis
way to Constantinople. At Alexandria
he was the guest of the Khedive, and
the recipient of ostentatious attention
1t is thought that he and his party
will at once set out on their home
journey.
1t is believed, though not confirmed,
that Commissioner Pleasanton' reno
val will take effect August LIST. The
Commissioner has directed the respec-
tive heads of divisions in his bureau to
get together their several statements in
business, which are to be embraced in
his annual report to Congress for the
the year ending June 30th. Mr.. Clum,
the chief clerk of the Indian Affairs De
partment, il is understood will have
charge of its affairs under the Secretary
Of the Interior, and no appointment OF
Commissioner will be made for the pres
ent.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will
decide against the Kentucky war in
demnity claim, and will promulgate his
decision in day or two. The reasons
given for his refusal TO recognize the
claim do not relate to any informally or
irregularity in the manner Of its passage
through the hands Of the accounting
officers, but simply Of the fact as to
whether the troops enrolled and equipped
on which the claim is based were mus
tered into the service Of the United
States in accordance with the law Of
1861, calling for volunteers to aid in
the suppression of the rebellion.
To this question the State has not only
the affirmative answer Of the present
Secretary Of War, but also that Of the
general Of the army, who has affirmed
that but for the services of the troops
enrolled and mustered he could never
have made his triumphant march to the
sea, which split the rebellion in two and
ended the war Il was the protection
which the Kentucky troops gave his rear
that he owed principally the success
Of that march. Another evidence
Of regularity Of their muster was the
fact that the troops were commanded by
United States officers; but the Secretary
sees something wrong in the claim
though admitting the'claim has equity
The case is to be presented TO Congress
so it will be denied, and the State re.
ferred to the National Legislature for
relief The amount Of the claim /.
$685., 900.
A four-fold tragedy occurred in
7 bingham county, Georgia, not fal
; from Savannah. Early on last MondaJ
! morning Mrs. Ash, a highly respec
table lady, administered strychnine L
herself and three children during a 81
Of mental alteration. The time wa
too short from discovery Of tbs deed t
procure any aid, although physician
was Immediately sent for. He however
arrived in time to save the father, who
in his efforts 10 discover what drug wa.
used, swallowed enough 10 render biz
! condition very dangerous
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27
CROPS AND POWER.

In spite Of croakers and the many
who annually are afflicted with grass
and hogweeds on the brain, the cotton
crop Of this year viii be good, and the
corn crop perfectly overwhelming. The
rains have been generous and general
Ii is probable that the decrease in the
acreage Of Gotten will be, to a con
siderable extent compensated by ad-
ditional care in cultivation. Ten acres,
properly cultivated, viii yield more
cotton than fifteen cultivated after the
ordinary style. In picking, a great
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27

everything has been satisfactorily ar
ranged, and the Ohio and Mississippi
road will cross the bridge as soon as
theirapproachestoit can DO made ready,
which will be within two months.
Alta meeting of the Board Of Trade,
held at noon to-day, committee was
appointed to arrange for the reception OF
| the Tennessee Press Association on
their arrival in this city,
MeApyuLE, kp, July 27.-The main
building of Dicks iron works was de-
stroyed by Gre night before last; loss
estimated ut $4,000, and insured for
about $4,000, Fifty men were thrown
out Of employment. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
PORTSMOUTH, ONO, July 21.-As the
hot air balloon, attached to James Rob
inson's circus, was rising yesterday az
ternoon the basket caught on one of the
poles used to support the balloon while
filling. The basket was jerked loose
from the balloon, and Mr.. Angestall,
balloonist, fell to the ground a distance
OF thirty feet, sustaining severe injuries.
The heavy poles also fell, striking Geo.
Brown, fatally injuring him.
NEw ALBANY, INp., July 27.-The
directors and officers Of the Jefferson
VILE Madison and Indianapolis railroad,
and Pennsylvania Central railroad,
were oloseted all day yesterday, at
Jacksonville. Negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Jacksonville road and its
Ohio river bridge stock closed in the
afternoon. Terms have not been made
public. 1t is rumored that the Pennsyl-
vania Central will fight the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad to prevent their
crossing the bridge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27

deal depends on the extent Of ground to
be travelled over. If the stalk is low and
thin of bolls, walking consumes valu,
able time. If the acreage is small and
the bolls thick, the picker economizes
time and avoids fatigue. The South is
a favorite of nature. 1t viii produce
anything except granite rocks and Ben
Buffers. Its products are equivalent to
gold in all the markets Of the world.
For corn it is equal to Illinois;
for rice it is unequaled; for wheat
it is good; for potatoes, beans,
peas, etc, it is unsurpassed. In the
production of cotton, the staple that
moves the world, ii has no rival. II
only lacks two things-peace and good
government. England has grown great
BY the manufacture Of its cotton. New
England, without it, would become bar
rem as a field of dry grass over which a
fire had swept. Just think of the raml-
fications Of the cotton interest, and
then estimate the power it would WELD
could it be controlled by those who pro
duce the staple. The crop never wholly
fails. 1t is always under, or should be
under, the control of the producer. is
there no way to WELD its immense
power for the resurrection of section
buried by the brutalities of war; Have
we no great men? Have we no great
man among ms who can spare, from po-
litical dogmas, time enough to IN
struct the South as to the best manner
Of WHALING lie nower9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

CINCINNATI, July 27,-We have the
authority Of the Superintendent Of the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad for stating
that the report in circulation, that the
Pennsylvania Central railroad viii pre-
vent the Ohio aud Mississippi road from
crossing the Ohio river bridge At Louis
vile, is not true. On the contrary