davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23

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noiintcr) nah Yort CcppiIt, Gapre
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male bernntermGrts fomrlenben nnb nod Baltimore
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23
Srrlunltcrs>T


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crane
Uuf oiirutltbcr auttiou.
On 6olGc rtucs 8ttrcttt ocS QrclSs @trlbtcs Scr
Stuht Baltimore mtrb Ger urterICtbnctc Wcrn,,Itrr
cen TO-. 1ult 1871. Wad,mittaaS nm 4 ubr' ann mn
GcrtJnft GuSbieten: w."
rem oauicn Wiru"tpIas in bciaotcr Staht oc(c,
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bis on htc @eiticitr elmer o nun 6rritrt Illtb orbtnh::
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brnidC o~trittOcn, IL 5uf, unb oann lurllit his ann
arlitringrncn Ylphubuutr. aid My n HnrbooShon o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23
Sm NcrEnmfrn.
2nnniig Al p%rrfauteu.
G9R

- Wigbrcre 9duisr, iebr 6tlig; uur $1,000 pro
iii Stiid. Y. VI. Sruuu,
LII. tgO-) Rr. 70, Tpff:l Il f6e lipfuur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23
StaGt Warblauo,
Surc1u ocS StdatS=ScfrctGrS ,

&unupOIit, tCH q. Juui 1871.
au Aue, bic IS dnnrht!
9itrulii tpirh bctaRHt gsmaAL eGg fCt'm CSoupcr
r'ir @sqrGcigunGs @tiubl ctHactttatuor0cn irb In
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Sln'i1l Otttu ltir. SIN TullrdJC tCS ujuupttrfuus:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23
&erfetaermn9en.
g. S. suQipnn y Gnhn.

Noroweitede oer2erin9tOn II. Gpurtlanbitr.,
Mufftundtoren une neutrality-suspicious. .. GRGflcr.
MISUNDERSTANDING pom @runbci9entburn, MI
tieH uHo Oblieaticnen.
Ssrfdufe pom weobiiieu i'm SauIe brs glgeHa
tbiimers.
Ssridufe BON pisrteH, Sisb, sSdssn 1t. {. no,
TOO es ietn mag.
Sripat: S~erfdufs Don 3Gutsrn, 9GuSersieu II.
SruHemietbe.
9Inleiben psrtdbaHt Gut Gtsentbum in Der Staot
une aui Dem SGnoe. (Scpt2t,t O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23
NcrfaltQt.
WuD, Elntniu.

Ole iebr geihidte Gatb9ebCrin, fam 3u jeber I3sit !lbcr
Serbdltntiie hes Sebens, iiber @liid uno llrgIiit 9e=
lptoben ipereei IN Mr.. Ash. Saratoaa:. Sde bcr
Dents pro Ysriou. Sonnta9s nibt Su ipredcn. iii4-9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23
gu %ucrfaufen,

la.u- I'm 5000 fault man eos nicotihe t(siue Sans
Nr. Al, YSaifer:. udbe ct. 9eterffraRe, nit 3
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-23

u4}.9,55,Gn ~. zen TtrIer, Etfr.
SiIrcam Der Strahcn : Snrdbrud,Ss
SpmmiiJdrc.

NWTTTWV u = 70, NUM- INlT.
ElJ GOWntiurt iI otu TurhbTrt uon Sulgtn
MAIDEN btCrmtt N @Cm6ftGtt ot1 a., abituittte l,ncr
8troronuHg lnT HuGlbunn ltuiNtr Der Ght1nfiutc N
S'ciitbinB aut bic SttuNcn ter Stnot Yaltmuu ,u-
IrGcnou Ngtuantiic, mclbC dl 3, aprll lsUG 1tntb.
mist lucthcn, bc'uHut bng IT, 2ouuabeue, hen H..
Nnli 1911. 8prmittdas 10 ltr. tI Wuttau Der Som.
nllilGTr All et 9looli GtG hcU Gulucrt mo EcliuQ,
%toElita6t ltt urtIainmrH uuetu, um an aucntuul
a%rnunnttt Nt'uAUJit 81 nCbtu uHH cic ibIcH EutT
ltdgcntn nUb non tbHtH tTlGtidtgn Tnldtrn i'm We.
trtitt ots NM Crtfusns Ger Gas
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btgcinttiilitlnNa nut cirrr am 10. AuHilS7i qcrcbmt0.
ten ScroronunQ ttg Mayors uuo StubtratbCd pom
baltimore 81 ncrtiht,n. iohn y. gtiGgHCr,
SObu :. TurstHg,
.JutncS N. Siufcp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
FROM EUROPE.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.]
Exclusively to The Euening Telegraph.
The versaillist General Attack.
VERSAILLES, April pa. M.-The expected
general attack upon the insurgents positions
around Paris has not yet commenced.
Mont va1erien Continues to Cannonade
Neuilly, Clichy, and Porte Maillot, firing slowly
and deliberately, and some shells still fall within
the ramparts of Paris.
The Army f..the Assembly
is being continually reinforced. Many new
troops arrived yesterday and to-day, and were
at once forwarded to the front. 1t is rumored
that the
Prussians Evacuated Fort Charenton,
and it has been occupied by Government troops.
This is officially contradicted. 1t is reported
that, in consequence of the difficulties between
The Prussians and the Communists,
the former, who still hold st. Denis, yesterday
stopped at that point all supplies for Paris from
the North.
The Insurgents Batteries
continue to reply to the fire of Fort Valerien,
but the fire is feeble and ineffective.
Death of schamyI.
NEW YORK, April A.-English papers re-
ceived by the steamer Deutschland report the
death of Schamyl recently at Media.
The Exiled Spanish Generals.
The Spanish Generals recently exiled at the
Balearic Islands received permission to return
b ONE.
The British Minister has presented a claim to
the Spanish Government for indemnifcation
for the
Ransom Paid Mr.. Rankin,
who, with his wife, was seized by brigands out
side the town of Denia in Alicante, and forced
to pay $1,000.
Count MOItke
has given notice that he will make a line of
Notifications to guarantee against. all attacks
of the
Occupied Provinces of France
until the indemnity is fully paid and regular
Government firmly established
The Dollinger Case.
While the Chapter of the Munich University
accuses DIR. Dollinger of being the head and
guiding spirit of all the opposition manifested
to the dogma of infallibility, A out of 62 pro-
fessors and lecturers have signed an address to
DR.. Dollinger encouraging him to persevere in
his opposition to the Papal DEGREES, and consti-
tute himself the champion of the liberalism oi
the Catholic Church.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, April 24-11 80 A. M.-Consols 90 for bott
money and account American securities drm. U
bonds OF 1852, s0A; OF 1855, old, so OF 1867, s2H
IdyRRPooL, April 24-l1So A. M-Cotton; holders
pressing sales; uplands, I'D; Orleans, 71Sd
The sales are estimated at 200 Dales.
ANTWERP, April 24.-Petroleum 4Sf. for nne pale
| American.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
SINGULAR TRAGEDY.
A Man Murdered at His own Request
Confession of the Murderess.

A Man Murdered at His own Request
Confession of the Murderess.
Some days since we gave an account of the
suicide, in house of bad character, of one
Daniel E. Heddep, q clerk in the paymaster's
department at Omaha. 1t now turns out that
the fatal shot. The following particulars are
from the Omaha Herald of April 49,
Last night, about o'clock, the woman who
calls herself Cora Clinton, whose name is fresh
in the public mind from her connection with the
late awful tragedy in this city, sent for Captain
ately in answer to the summons, accompanied
by Lieutenant Frank Schulter, also of the police.
Cora at once entered into conversation with the
two officers.
She told them that she had shot Hedden with
her own hand; that she wanted to be taken away
from ''this place" Captain butcher gave her
in charge of Lieutenant Shutter, who conducted
her to Jail. The city editor of this paper then
visited the jail. Cora then came out from her
cell, and was told that the reporters were pre-
sent and that If she had nothing to conceal she
had better relate the circumstances. She was
dressed in plain black, was pale, but did not
appear much agitated. Turning to us she said
-fI confess that killed him." We asked if
she meant Daniel Hedden, and she said, ''Yes.
She continued:-"He said he had taken lauda-
mum and asked me to shoot him. He wanted
that / should save his soul from the sin. l
thought that the pistol he had was the one he
usually carried and that is q seven-barrelled re-
volver. / intended to kill myself with the next
load. After l saw that there was no other load,
then threw down the pistol and ran out.
Cora is, when properly dressed, as she was
broad and full, and has an intelligent express
sion. She is capable of heroism. We asked her
why she sought to take her own life. She re-
piled, Because had killed him."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
PITTsBURG's SMOKE NUISANCE.

Prevention of Smoke by Perfect Conbus-
tiOn-HOw Pittsburg Can be Made n Clean
City.
The Pittsburg Commercial of Saturday
says
A practical test is to be made this afternoon
at o'clock, at the coke works of Mr.. g. II.
Armstrong in the Twelfth ward, for the pur-
pose of demonstrating to those who are skepti-
cal on the subject that the smoke nuisance can
be effectually abated in this great and busy and
smoking city of ours. Very important results
have been achieved, and it is now claimed by
Mr.. Mckenzie, well-known mechanic, that he
has discovered a method of perfect combustion,
whereby no smoke is generated. His appliance,
therefore, is not strictly smoke consumer, but
q smoke preventer.
His principle of combustion works perfectly
with our soft coal, and he is prepared to show to
those who will take the trouble to witness his
tests, that every particle of smoke issuing from
our mills and foundries, our shops and steam
boats, can be cheaply and economically pre-
vented. Without entering into details, we may
state that the result is attained by means of
furnace placed in front of the boilers, from
which the heat or flame is conveyed directly
under them. The combustion in this furnace Is
thorough, and the heat SO intense that 1t could
not be applied directly to the boilers. bar of
iron placed in the furnace while in operation
will melt away almost like wax, SO that it be-
come necessary to lessen the temperature
with cold air before the flame
passes under the boilers for the generation of
steam. This flame is entirely devoid of smoke,
and ourl smokestecks when this appliance
comes into general use, will cease to vomit forth
their blackness. The furnace is comparatively
inexpensive, can be managed by any one, and
the economy in fuel would render it desirable,
even If there were nothing to gain by getting
rid of our greatest nuisance-that nuisance
which blackens our houses blackens our cloth
ing, blackens our persons, and blackens our
civic reputation-smoke. But there are other
advantages to be gained, not the least of which
will be the opportunity to utilize all our slack
the furnace consuming the finest coal-dust as
readily as lump or nut coal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
s Easn Z .ihADn.a, Brokers. repor. this morning
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 24.-There is hardly enough doing
in Seeds to FIX quotations. Cloverseed ranges from
9%@10Ac. per ID; Timothy from S5-50a6'75; and
FlaXseed from s2O5@2 10 per bushel.
No. Quercitron Bark is offered at $50 per ton,
without finding buyers. sa.l 4
The movements in all descriptions OF BreadstuTs
are Of very sluggish character, and there is evil
IDENTIFY more disposition to realize. The receipts OF
Flour, although moderate, are In excess OF the
wants Of the trade. About 200 barrels were dis
posed OF at Saturdays quotations. viz s52595 rs for
superhne; s3'75@625 for extras; So S7KCa7.50 for
spring Wheat family; s625@7 for Pennsylvania do.
4o so &C. bOi d % 0o 20, SI uS.' sns iaster
Flour is firm at s576. In Corn Meal no transac-
tions.
1000 bushels at Sl606l6S for Western red and
s1'45@14S for Pennsylvania do. Rye is steady at
si05.. Corn is very dull sales of yellow at T4c.
and Western mixed at 7l@72e. Oats are dull; 1000
bushels Western sold at 65(@66c.
Whisky is quiet; sales Of wood and iron-bound
barrels at p1692c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ueIy 20 The EUentTg Telegraph.

Exclusively 10 The EUentSlg Telegraph.
The Bonnet Carre Crevasse.
NEW ORLEANS, April "a Assistant State
Engineer Hatch, writing yesterday from Bonnet
Care crevasse says:-Il is now six hundred to
six hundred and fifty feet wide, and a vast
volume of water rushes through with roar like
thunder, piling itself up in the middle in the
form of an arch, OF which the centre Is five or
six feet higher than the sides.
The torrent has cut its channel through the
front Battue and far out into the fields to the
depth of probably forty feet, while steadily foot
by foot the great levee crumbles into its boiling
waters. The closing of this ereVasse Is beyond
the range of possibilities, so the next best thing
is to prevent, If possible, the widening of the
breach. continuous sheet of water extends
from here to Lake Pontchartrain, and for many
miles above and below. This disaster is great
and deplorable, but is beyond reach of remedy,
as every one who has seen IL admits
The Crevasse Increa sing-The Danger to
New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE April 24-The erevasse which
occurred in the levee of the Mississippi river at
Bonnet Carre Point, above New Orleans, some
days ago, has been gradually Increasing In ex-
tent until 1t is now entirely beyond control. 1t
was last evening six hundred and fifty feet wide
and eighteen feet deep. The danger to the city
of New Orleans, the jackson Railroad and our
telegraph lines are very serious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
tBY ASS ICIATED PRRss.l
TO The BUening Telegraph.

BLctuhtOsy 70 Inc bOcfttfV Aocyfuphs
The Mexican Claims Commission.
WASHINGTON, April A.--The regular sessions
of the American and Mexican Joint Commission
were resumed to-day. The term of the COM
mission as fixed by the convention will expire
next February. Advices from Mexico say that
President Juarez is anxious for an extension of
time, and hence there will be no difficulty In
procuring it, as but few of the many cases have
been settled.
There is no truth in the statement that Presi
dent Grant will send special envoy to Mexico
to negotiate an additional convention, and there
fore the naming of Caleb Cushing in that connec-
tion is unauthorized. This gentleman, however,
said, some time ago, that if there was any neces-
sity for his services In that behalf he would go
to Mexico, but last week he informed friend
that there now seemed to be no occasion for the
journey.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 2l-10'30 A. M.-Sy-
nopsis for the past twenty.four hours The baro-
meter continues low onthe Pacific coast, with brisk
northeast winds and increasing cloudiness. The
pressure has varied somewhat, with tendency TO
rise, with increasing temperature at the Rocky
Mountains stations. Heavy snow Is reported at
Cheyenne The high pressure on Sunday morning,
east Of the Mississippi river, still continues and has
extended over the Eastern and Southern States.
Clear weather prevailed very generally on Sunday
throughout this region. The threatening weather
east OF Vermont being broken up on Sunday night,
easterly winds, with light rains are reported this
morning In Southern Mississippi.
Trobabilities-It is probable that during the day
cloudy and threatening weather will extend over the
ther, with fresh winds, will probably be experienced
on the Atlantic coast and lower lakes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
ROUMANIA.
Persecution of IsraeIites I'm Z

Persecution of Israelites in that Country.
Mr.. b. +. Peixotto, of California the recently
appointed United States Consul at Bucharest,
reached after two mouths stay in Roumania,
with regard TO the persecution of his brother
Israelites in that country. He states that the
persecution, of whose details somewhat exagger-
rated accounts were transmitted several months
ago, still continues; that 1t is systematic,
and is fostered by trade iealousies
and the political chicanery of demago9ues. who
take this cheap method Of obtaining popularity.
The new Constitution declares that no Israelte
can become citizen; and a still later project
introduced into the popular Assembly aims at
excluding all Jews from obtaining contracts for
public works, from residing anywhere but In
the towns, and from enjoying the benefits of
education in their OWE faith. Mr.. PeiXotto has
learned enough since his arrival 10 make him
"dread 10 know more"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
CHLOROFORM AND THE ROPE.

Suicide of a Cousin of General Joe Hooker.
The st. Louis Times of April 10 says:--
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning one OF the
walters at the Planters House observed man
apparently occupying cramped and distorted
position in one of the third story windows of
the building on the northwest corner OF Pine
and Fourth streets. The mans peculiar posture
aroused the curiosity of the waiter, who called
to the porter of the building opposite to go and
see what was the matter. Upon opening the
door of room No. ii was found that the occu-
pant had committed suicide, having deliberately
hung himself.
PREMEDITATRD ACT.
The police were at once notified, and the door
barred to intruders, so that when our reporter
arrived all vas just as when first discovered.
The dead man and his surroundings formed
undisturbed and the appointments of the room
just as the chambermaid had left them. In the
window casing, about seven feet from the floor,
was stout iron staple. To this had been at
tached an inch trunk strap, the loose end of
which had been made into moose and placed
about his neck.
HIS APPEARANCE.
The man was leaning forward, one hand rest
ing on the window sill, and his feet with the
knee bent resting easily upon the floor. There
was quiet look of repose upon his features
and the whole position of the body showed that
there was no tension of the muscles He had
dressed himself with care, having put on clean
shirt and stockings, pair of pants and vest
chief was placed about his neck, so that the
strain upon the strap might not cause it to cut
into the flesh.
WHO HE WAS.
The official investigation made by the coroner
brought to light the principal facts of the mans
history. His name is j. Walcott Hooker Upon
his person were found Masonic badges and
papers, indicating he had taken the thirty-third
degree in Masonry. He had also three insur-
ance policies upon his life, the first payments
of which were made in 1866 One was for $1,000,
in the Connecticut Mutual, and was taken out
May IA, 1866. in favor of his wife. The second
was for $4,000 in the New York Mutual, aud the
third for $4,000, in the same company both in
favor of Belle Hooker, his daughter, aud showed
that he was forty-three years of age.
Numerous conjectures were indulged in by the
few admitted to the room as to how the deed
was committed. The composure of the features
and the absence of all signs of struggle lead
many to suppose that the death was not simply
the result of strangulation. 1t was thought that
he had first saturated his handkerchief with
chloroform and had died while insensible. The
porter states that he had told him he was
cousin of General Joe Hooker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-24
PhiladeIphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, April 24.-The market 70 r Beef Cattle
was again duh to-day, and prices favored buyers.
We quote choice at sc fair to good at 70SSc. aud
common ut 4@6c. per pound, gross. The receipts
are liberal, reaching 2ls3 head
The following are the particulars OF the sales:-
16 L. & L. Chandler, Lancaster co., 7k@s.
So Owen smith. Western, 6Z3SA.
60 A. Christy, Western 7@S4.
45 r. Maynes, Western, 649S4.
81 Jas. Ohristy Lancaster CO., 1851.
10 John McArale, Western, 6A@9H.
IS p. McFien, Lancaster CO., 7M@SM.
s5 Phi. Hathaway, Lancaster CO., 719@S4.
So G. Dengler, Lancaster, co., 1X09S4.
30 b. z. McFillen, Lancaster CO., I4@SA.
80 E. S. McFillen, Lancaster CO., TA(9S9.
rs Jas. McFillen, Jr Western, 7N@SA.
Jog James ). Kirk, Pennsylvana and Ohio S@9H.
243 Martin, Fuller u Co., Western, 79SA.
12S Ulnan Bachman, Lancaster CO., los.
80 D. Srcyth Bro, Lancaster CO., 7AG9S.
1l3 Mooney, Miller X Co., WesterA, 7N@S.
SO ID. Smy tn, Centre CO., 7A@sA.
70 T. Mooney Bro, Buffalo, 1908.
SO j. Frank Co., Lancaster co., TA@S
70 Gus. Schamberg, Lancaster Co.. 7@sSA.
81 Hope Co., Lancaster co., TH@SH.
80 James Clemson, Lancaster CO., 7@SA.
bs Knox, Lancaster CO., 716@SA.
IS j. Minnfch, Lancaster 7aS
az Kimball II Alexander, do, 6H@S.
Cows and calves are not much sought after, and
with liberal offerings, prices fell of. We quote
springers at $40 and cows and calves at Sb0a65.
Receipts, 800 head.
In Sheep there is considerable activity at an ad-
vance, Sales OF wooed at 71I@S56c. and clipped at
6@7c. Receipts, 10, 900 head.
Hogs have been in good request at higher dgures
and the offerings have all been taken up. Sales of
1000 head at S7'50@S for slop and S9@9'T5 per 100
lbs. net for corn-fed, the latter for extra