davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
1Y FEBRUARY 1s, 18ST.ITRIPLE SHEEl

aesp me giving Of charter for an exclusive privilege OF
building a bridge from ST. LOU, 10 sl Lous 70 any
any OF as we beiiess ~ WIZ "e injurious
to both our city and East st. LOUIS; ana, ... - i.
Resolved further That we think y nsn' sr eoper mat
your honorable hody should give many ~ may
be by respectable citizens Tor orioss punng rom
ST. This city putting IN al suSn sna'
good from the passage on sucn scS ana
shall be completed within i've years tnereaief'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

- The house Of n o. Dur. Of Milton, was entered on
ounnesaay last during the absence Of the family, and
n, r n.,nk containing notes. mortgages certificates Of
p'u ". ana continental National Bank stock and also
~ @ and $4,000 in United states bonds seized
10y ss''a on me trunk wss found after search,
UE"eo states bonds had been distracted BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
A M U 8 { M & NJ r S


Musical.
The third night OF Moras Italian opera 1t the
French theatre augured voraby for the Of the
company The same brilliant audience that attended
the opening Of the there In full force and
full dress last evening" and, what better, in tho
best possible humor The 7rordlore has seldom been
given effectively In the metropolis. Mile. Naddi,
the prima DONNA deserves more than passing notice
She an artist In the truest OF the word and
versatile one that Her in the light, spark
ling French opera well known; have bad occasion
opera and must accord her all praise In the Italian
Her voice Is brdke In quality and admirably
music OF Verdi full OF passionate feeling and dramatic
expression Her charming grace good stage appearance
and make her the favortc Of a company II would be
dRcult to find better Loonora the American stage,
and the genuine applause Which sns ss a
deserved signor Inrc's light clear tenor voice gave
the music Of nsnrico its due share Of
and passion; Miss Adelaide Phillips made Avery good
Azucena and Siguor Fortuna sang better
as we'll as in the r6ls Of the Count The orchestra was
stormy ~eoiug BY Sgnor Nora and the performance a.
whole, was highly crediiablc to artists and manage
Carl wolfsohn's eighth Beethoven matinee took place
q the sseinway Matinee Hall yesterday, and Was very
largely attended He repeated the sonoa apposso~atd,
Of which spoke ut length before Hrs rendering on
this occasion showed marked Improvement ana more
decision and warmth. The sonata In major, opus So
woisohn has nearly Completed bis arduous task or
giving all the sonatas IN single season. and has been
remarkably successful he approaches those immortal
works with true artist feeling and has evidently made
them the subject OF long and thorough stu dy.
Broadway Theatre.
The Worre sisters still remain the attraction At this
theatre, which crowded ever last evening on
the occasion Of the benen Of Miss Irene The perform
ancc OF the sisters usual artistic and effective
but wtha modest and in this latter quality lies tho
charm that Oils the house each evening with the most
respectable families The bill will be changed on Mon
day evening, whom these ladies' viii begin their last
weeks performance
On the 2s.h instant Mr. and Mrs Barney williams
will appear At the Broadway. having been eagagcd By
Manager Wood for Ave weeks time. These artists are
now finishing the eighth week Of their engagement
- Ms new Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia where
they nave won great success The sheet for ther
engagement will be opened the 1Ssh instant at the
theatre This afternoon the last Aladdin matinee win DO
gwen by the Worrcl sisters.
New Work Theatre.
The Tckct.of Leave Man 10 stil on a this estsbsh
msnt and 10 performed nightly to paying housea M.
g. H. Clarke, the new leading man, improves on &c.
quaintance In the r5 OF Bob Briefly while Mark Smith
as Mr. Gibson, Gomersa as Green Joues ana Mesdsn,ea
G0nersai Yeamans and wilkins in their rssecttvr
were really excellent In these respects indeed The
cast OF the piece has been exceied Ia tbs ciiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.

t s.. h - ToYEKA Feb 10, 1851.
Resolutions expressing surprise at the veto OF the
Colorado BILL and calling upon Senators and Representa-
tvcs pass the bill the Presidents Veto passed
both branches Of the Legislature under suspension OF
the rul0s. toLdAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Prizes paid In gold Information furnished. Thu b,ohe.,
paid for Donbloons and oil kinds Of Gold asd slver
TAYLOR CO.'S principal Office United Statcs IA II al
street New York and Gale dc Ia abana No los hsyana
Cuba. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

Steamship Title, Potter Galveston, II daya via Key
West, days, with cotton and hides, TO Lunt Bros
For other shipping NesUs NiskA pd9e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

A PPLAUSE OF BEAUTY.
"A JARED's EMAIL DE PARIS
THE EXQUISITE AND DELICATE BEAuHFiEh
NILE. FELICITA vEsTyAIL.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
MILE NOEAIE DE MAGuERITES,
MRS. EMMA WALLER
MRS. D. r. BOWERS,
- Mss HELM WESTERN,
Mss Lucy RUsHTo N.
MISS ANNIE COWELLs
and ladies' IN social life endorse Jarcd's "Emau do
Paris distinctive and delicate preparation which re.
moves freckes tan, black speck smallpox marks and an
soughness and redness Of the skim giving ne ana
hue Of polished ivory. Sold By l.. ISABEAU, az Broad
way and all first class druggists perfumers ana ladies' ha
dressers. st
DEMAs BARNES 4 CO. and r. G. WELLS CO..
General Agents. sf7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16


ssnd Ne time for cody,ns the laws relating TO
ssnsss asn e 70 House bill to amend the se.
sspssaHaS ihs Nasiosa SOLDIER and sailors Orphan
Hepel Coicunsd In
ps q s ana s e q the D s aa Of as
~ c2ae amendment strikes out The section removing
vssna Ss appointment II M q SSs.rss 1ws a. sS
District Ipsssad Of tn the President where the power
v.ss :! 9 70 o. and committee Of conference vas
The NV OF hc Dissrict Of Columbia relating 10 judicial
pr2ess1inp was CONQUERED In.
.As 1s sSss . the Hosss biz 70 regulate
w'cs q Columbia was cohcurred in.
~ ne senate amendments the House amendments 70
collscsen q the direct TAX within The STATE on weSt
smnA An bat one were concurred in. and com
senate snsncmen, q hs H Dn sei S OGs ,..
o. John Gray and Daniel Frederick Ban R.voio
ne ssnAte ansndmsnss 70 the Hou,e hin - .,.,,,.
M we naonal cemeteries were concuryed M
o Ss SPEAKERS table ana as. pension: were taken
on Invalid Pensions, with permission 10 renor, hss
Ths ssnsse joint resolution 70 provide for N, ,.,,,
a. alcohol from bonded warehouses free Of inerna, ~,
~ sossnn.o isa.us'ons Tor preserving specimens Of
sshsa - 80 - - AAen from the Speakers
ne Senate bi % authors. the Trustee. Of u. pon,
~. as g ,s a sSd p.. ssdians''' was sa
s aor. i 3 .e.s .so osm.s J, % rs
the 6sas Of The Union, Mr. Boutwell, IN the chair and
re.unsd the consideration " the bill 70 ancnd The
rbs question being on NJ Myers smsndmsn, % the
relating 70 cisarstsss &c which proposes 70
sheroots 81 ali dessriosicns made cr cSscco Or any
y, KA~os moved % snssDS iSs amendment i' BY max.
,res .ps ss $40 per thousand he subsequently, with
mo s'rasraoh and amendments proposst 10 !. sliessd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
ThursdAY. MAY l6 1851

The Stock Market opened very dull this
morning, and prices were unsettled and droop-
ing. Government bonds, as we have noticed
for some time past, continue in steady demand.
July 1866 5-20s sold at l08 no change; 1891 was
bid tor 1862 520s l1lS 6s of 1885, 994 for l0-40s;
and 1866 i0l064 for June and August 1905. City
loans continue in fair demand. The new issue
sold at lO2, decline of /; and old do. at 81,
q decline OF 4.
Railroad shares were dull and lower Read
ing sold at 5ls@D5l 69l00, a slight decline; Cam
den and Amboy at l30, decline OF !; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 81, no change; Mnehill at $50,
no change; and Philadelphia and Erie at 284,
slight decline % was bid for Little Schuylklll;
62 tor Norristown; SO for North Pennsylvania;
SO for Lehigh Valley; 20 for Elmira common;
l3 for Catawlssa common 274 for preferred
do; and 43 tor Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
very little doing. Thirteenth aud Fifteenth sold
at l9g. GA was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 27k
for Spruce and Pine; 65 for West Philadelphia;
and l2t for HestOnvile.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of Lo sales. lO4 was bid for Seventh
National; 235 Tor North America; 1884 for
Farmers and Mechanics; 81 for Commercial:
SO for Northern Liberties; 81 for Mechanics; |;
lO5 for Southwark; 554 for Grard; 8S for West.
ern; 3S for Manufacturers; l26 for Tradesmen's; ;
60 for Onlon; and A for Consolidation,
Quotations of Gold:-108 A. NJ, 1874; IL A. NJ,
1874; ~ NJ, 1871; p. M, 1917; an advance of
on the closing price last evening.
We understand that Messrs. jay Cooke &
Co., Drexel Co.. and f. w. Clarke g. Co. are
prepared to deliver TO purchasers the certificates
of The new State loan. Those parties who pur-
chased previously to the 80 instant can get their
bonds at once.
The litigation in the famous La Crosse aud
Milwaukee, Milwaukee and st. Paul, and Mil
waukee and Minnesota cases, is now in fair
way OF being determined. Very eminent coun-
sci have been employed by the now successful
party including Mr.. Matthew Carpenter, OF
Milwaukee, eX-Attorney Generals Black and
Gushing, and Henry A. Cram, Esq, OF New
York, the latter taking the leading parts in the
arguments with great success.
There have been four decisions in the Supreme
Court at Washington in the case, as follows:-
In No. 10 a mandamus was granted directing
the Circuit Court of Wisconsin to enforce the
order directing the delivery by the St. Paul
Company TO the Minnesota Company of the
rolling stock of the La Crosse Company, except.
ing forty bOx.caTs.
IN No. 4S4 the Court directed a stay of pro.
ceedings on the appeal from the decree for a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

and made 1t up to go to Dlnsmore's and rob
him. We started from town on q certain night
together, shortly after dark. We were armed
with Colts navy revolver, the same shown in
Court / got cartridges for the pistol at the
store of Robert DOugan We took q box Of
boot blacking along, for the purpose Of blacking
our hands and faces. We applied the blacking
with a shaving brush in the stable at William
Montgomery's before starting to Mr.. Dins-
more's. We wore army overcoats and old worn
out silk hats. We got the backing and brush
at the grocery of James Montgomery, before
leaving town.
The unfortunate man proceeds step by step
in his narration of the minutest particulars of
the plot that was postponed on the first COCA
sion until more opportune period, and which
finally was carried out under such a guse
described, and which cost nim his life He
tells, also, what occurred after the tragedy. He
the morning after the murder, referring to
Babe, his brother-"Fogler, you fellows played
hell out there last night. You thought one ball
was not enough, and so you put Two in Dlns-
more"
The narration is graphically minute, even
to the situations conversations, and the like,
until his arrest and confinement in prison. He
charges that Babe Montgomery cut the deceased
with knife, the blade of which he saw glitter
distinctly, and says also that he did not intend
to commit murder.
WARNING TO THE YOUNG.
He concludes by saying that he made the
confession voluntarily, not that he anticipated
any benefit from it in this world, but to un-
burden his mind and prepare for another and
better world. He warns the young not to follow
in his footsteps, and cautions the public against
any statements that may purport as coming
from him after he is dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
THE MOBILE RIOT.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE
ATTACK ON JUDGE KELLEY,

ATTACK ON JUDGE KELLEY.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTEEN TO TWENTY
woUNDBD-THE LEADER OF THE MOB ARRESTED,
ETC. ETC.
MOBILE. Ala, May 15.-I have learned further
particulars of the fatal attray of last night. AS
far as known three or four persons were killed,
and from fifteen to twenty wounded.
The leader, David Files, who fired the first
shot at Chief OF Police Charpentier, is the only
one arrested. 1t is said that he aimed directly
at Judge Kelley. He was held to bail this
morning in $4,000 by Mayor Withers, but has not
It is certain that the attack on the negroes
was continued for a considerable distance from
the scene of action, as many were shot five or
six squares of.
Shots were fired from the roof of a store kept
by Mr.. Wolf, directly opposite the stand, and
from the windows of house kept by man
named Brooks, at the corner OF Royal street.
1t is believed here that shots were also fired
editor of the RegiSter-which overlooks the
stand. cannot vouch for the truth of this, as
| sat in front of the window, and the ball must
have struck behind me.
Upon visiting the scene this morning dis
covered how we who occupied the stand escaped
SO we'll The firing was evidently too low, as
the largest number of bullet marks are on the
brick work of the Esplanade. Five or six balls
struck the front of the building to the right and
left of Judge Kelley's position, but few feet
The firing lasted in quick succession for up
wards of ten minutes in the direction of the
stand, and it then was indiscriminately dis
tributed among the crowd To add to the con-
fusion the fire alarm was rung, which brought
an additional crowd to the spot.
The rush made towards the stand was resisted
by such ofthe gentlemen as were around.
The excitement today Is SO great that The In,
vestigation is postponed. The Mayor and
Colonel Sheppard will make a rigid inquiry
into the matter The United States troops are
still posted throughout the city, squad occu-
pying the front OF the Battle House.
Colonel Sheppard has acted nobly. He was
at the scene of the riot during the massacre,
and hastened to the camp o call out the troops
He is now in Judge Kelley's room in the Battle
House.
The band Of the 18th Infantry had all their in
struments smashed and their music scattered
in the melee.
Judge Kelley leaves to-day on the Govern
ment boat which has been placed at his dispo-
merry. 1t is not thought judicious to attempt to
speak here again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, May 16-There is less activity in
the Flour Market, and prices are barely main.
tanned The home consumers operate very
sparipgly, only purchasing from hand to mouth;
sales of a few hundred barrels, including super
fine at S9'50@10 extras at Sl0'50@ll '25; North.
western extra family at $l3Cali75; California at
Sl6'5069N; Pennsylvania ana Ohio extra family
at Sl3@l5; and St Louis at $l79l750 Rye Flour
is held at So Corn Meal is held at S625@640 for
Brandywine.
There is very little prime wheat offering, and
this is the only description for which there is
much inquiry. Sales of Pennsylvania red at
S3@3'30; Rye ranges rom Sl70 tu l'75; Corn is In
better demand, and prices are &c. per bushel
higher. Sales of 5000 bushels yellow, yesterday
afternoon, at Sl'20, and 5000 bushels, this morn
ing, at Sl2l@l'22. Oats have improved. Sales
OF 5000 bushels at 78@SOc. the atterrate for very
light. '
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Bark-No. Quercltron is held at $42 per ton
Whtsky-Prices are nOmnally uncnanRed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
ROME.
THE POPE AND EDGAR ~oRTARA-AN INTERESTING
SCRNR.

THE POPE AND EDGAR MoRTARA-AN INTERESTING
SCENE.
From The London Daily NetUS, Mdy4.
AdYices received from Rome give some details
as TO the ceremonial observed in the celebra-
tion Of the anniversary of the Pope's return to
the capital, and his preservation from the acci-
dent at the Convent OF st, Agnes. In the morn.
ing high mass was celebrated in the Church of
San Andrea della Fratte, as has been stated. In
the afternoon the Pope received number of
persons ia the same hall of the convent In which
the young pupils educated by the canons or
the Lateran is Edgar Mortara. whose name is
by considerable eloquence, good appearance,
and much talent he had been charged by his
comrades TO offer an address TO the Pope in
their name. The Pope listened to him, and
then made the following reply:-"You are very
dear to me, my son, because acquired you for
Christ at very great price. You cost me q
railing burst out against me and the Apos-
tollc see governments aud peoples the
powerful OF this world, and the journalists,
war against me. Some kings even placed
themselves at the head OF This campaign,
and caused their ministers to write diplomatic
notes, AL that was on your account pass
the Kings by In silence L do not wish to re-
member the outrages, the calumnies, and the
crowd OF simple, private persons, who appeared
Indignant that God had conferred the gift of his
sSS Shadows Ss" death ySiOh yGI rOm youe o1e
SaBsd s espeos9 @ Of HUgeS hs te TRsE Which 0S% Sas
been TegeneTated by holy baptism, and that
you had received an instruction such as it
however, pities nae, the father OF all the
faithful, from whom schlsm snatches thou
sands OF children in Poland, or seeks TO corrupt
them by its pernicious teaching. The peoples
as we'll as governments are quiet when groan
over the fate OF that part OF the flock OF Jesus
Christ ravaged by robbers in broad day; no-
body moves TO run to the help of the Holy
Father and his children"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
OBITUARY..
TOMAS B. pHILLIps.

This gentleman died yesterday morning at
his residence in this city, of Brights disease OF
the kidneys. Mr.. Phillips was a native OF
Philadelphia, in which city he received his
education and studied the profession of the
law. In 1928 he removed to this city, and
practised at the bar, soon winning reputa-
ton for ability and legal acumen. Under the
administration of James r. Whiting he
became the First Assistant District Attorney
for this county, and served in that capacity
for eight consecutive years. The deceased
bore the reputation of being one of the best
criminal lawyers in this State, and had at one
time a very extensive practice. For several
years past, however, he was not prominently
before the public. AS literary character
Mr.. Phillips bore deservedly high name. He
was the author of quite number of dramatic
works, many of which display decided talent
N Y Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
MEMORANDA


Havana 10th inst, OS' ~
2d inst. $1,000 ~ N''e"
Brig Don ChiscIOtte PaollIO hence, at Hamburg lst
Brig Prestisslmo, James, from essina for PhIladel
phla, was on Malaga 10th ult.
Brig Mary Watkins, Williams. for PHILADELPHIA
sailed rom Rio JaneirO 9Th ult
Brig Monica Mitchell, tor Philadelphia sailed from
schrs E. L. Smith. Smith aHd NJ E. Smith. for phi
ladelphla, were az Trinidad Sth inst. -
chIs H. NRrnum, Brewer; Frances, Packard. ana
w; Weliace, Scull hence, at Portsmouth llth inst
Sohr OGeen ~ Erhnknn hence. at Weymouth 18th inst
SchIs III. Sewell, Frisbee, and Maria Roxana pS9ii
mer, hence az Portsmouth 18th inst, ~
Scbr adelaide, Crowel hence at Som eraet 9Th irst
SchT hlwood Doran, Jarvis for Philadephia sailed
nom Providence l4th inst 9''iieu
irsE Gn6 H. M Perry Hamilton hence at Portland 18th
Schr b. F. Reeves. Armstrong. for phtada,Dh,.
sailed IRON portsmouth 18th inst NS'PA'@'
,nsf Ionn Crockiord Jones hence at Norwich 18th
schrs J. H Bartlett, Harris Nightingale Beebe ana
instant t9Anoi"' hAnson hence. at New London 10Th
schI w. Arthur. Andrews, for Philadelphia. sauad
from New Bedford l4th inst, SAheu
schT A. a. Brown, Pierce, for PHILADELPHIA, sailed
schrs Grace Girdler, Smith J. Kenzia Talo. = @
Shinuler Lee q, I'M, Cheeseman; and Marv M,inaS' o
Mllhes' hence, at Boston l4th inst. 's0'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
s, NEW W5, no5h,k May l5--Arrived, steamship GnIdine
steamship Java Noodle, from IlivernooI
5teemshlp Columbia, Barton, from Havana
5hlp Dunkeld, Toms, from Shanghai.
snip isaac Webb, Stowell, nom fiyerpooI
1@rque NeVerslnk, LeaVttt, from Cardenas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
SUFFRAGE QUESTION IN KANSAS.

THE NEGROES OPPOSED TO FEMALE SUFFRAGE
APPEAL OF MEsDAMEs STANTON AND ANTHONY.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, May 15.-The Re-
publican State Central Committee met at
Topeka to-day for the purpose of arranging for
the canvass of the State on the question of
impartial suffrage. Several negroes partici-
pated, and distinguished themselves by bitterly
opposing female suffrage. The chairman read
the following telegram
NEW YORK, May l5.-To the Republican State Cen
trail ConveLton:-Rise above mere party. Strike
white and male" from your constitution. Make
Kansas genuine repub. .ic Lead the nation aud the
world. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
SUSAN b. AMI HONY.
Considerable dissension exists between the
friends of manhood and female suffrage. Par
ker Pillsbury addressed the meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May l6-Chicago and Rock Island
S955; Reading, lO31a; Canton Company, 481S: Erie,
$50; Cleveland and Toledo 1l3; Cleveland and Pits
Central o lEs Michigan Southern Ss New York
ferred, SG Virginia 6s, 81; Missouri 6s. 81; Hudson
RIVER lOlA; U: s. Fvetwenties, 1852, iO916 do. 1854
lO5g do 1855, 106la Issue, iO7S; SeVen-thirtes
Isl issue, lO6l4; all Others O57{ Sterling Exchange
1896 sight do, ll0h. Gold, 1872,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Arrival of Archbishop spalding at
Brest - Heavy Failure - Condition of
the Money Market, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l ]
BALTIMORE, May 16.-A private despatch
here announces the safe arrival of Archbishop
Spalding at Brest, in the French steamer
PeTiere.
The large commission house of William
Crichton & Son, of this city, has suspended
payment. The liabilities will probably reach
two hundred thousand dollars. 1t is sup
posed they will be able to compromise and
resume business again. They were amongst
our most active and influential merchants.
Other failures are also rumOred, and more are
apprehended.
The Money Market is tight, and some fear a
serious crisis is approaching.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

New ORLEANS, May l5.-The financial con-
dition of the First National Bank of this city
has materially improved since yesterday.
During the last two days there has been a
heavy run on the City National Bank, and it
is reported that deposits to the amount Of
$675, 900 were drawn out, and the condition OF
the bank became critical. Three private capt.
talists, however, came forward and advanced
500, 600, which timely assistance saved the
concern and restored the confidence OF its GUS
toners.
All the banks in the city have sustained
heavy drafts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
The sus0uehanna Canal.

NoRTHUNBERLAND, May 16.--The water will
be let in the Wyoming Valley, and the Sus-
uuehanna division of the West Branch and
susquehanpa Canal, on Saturday next, May lS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16

A New MUsEUM.-It is proposed to open in
London a new Museum, to be devoted exclu-
sively to the exhibition Of articles from the
Isle Of Wight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-16
Municipal Election.

WMLIAMsPoRT, May 16.-Logan (Democrat)
was elected Mayor yesterday by majority OF
seventy