davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-27

Miss Kate Field, is preparing to
lecture on "Charles Dickens" for the
next season. I g = -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-27

The 9fmestca copy ourIocaIs this
week as usual.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-27
B / D D D

DR.. RobacEs|
Blood Pills are
by|
any Pill mana
,factm'ed for a
similar |
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-27

The owner can have the letter by
calling and paying charges.-Dera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

ton Of the sexes? II, therefore, the defendant in
the had provided a certain number OF cars (,
the carriage Of cOOred people, or had assigned in
each car a certain place for them, would have held
such regulation reasonable and proper. But the
facts in this present such justification for the
carrier IL had not provided seats for coored pas
sengers in any OF its cars, and although taking from
the plaintiff the usual fare, ordered him. through its
conductor, to 90 out and stand on the platform.
This was not discharge Of its duty as a common
carrier OF passengers, and there is nothing ia its
between passengers who are orderly and well be-
haved, ami who offer to pay their fare. This is my
view on the general question"
Jury was sworn, and by agreement of coun-
sci the damages in favor of the plaintiff we're
assessed at $40.
Mr.. Stirling saiG that this suit had been
brought not to make money, but to ascertain
the law.
HOW THE OPINION WAS RECEIVED.
The publication of the proceedings in this
case had awakened considerable interest in the
matter among the citizens, and large crowd
was in attendance in the courtroom including
about fifty of our coored citizens. They
watched the successive steps of the trial with
great attention, and evinced much satisfaction
during the delivery of the opinion of the Court.
ACTION OF THE PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY.
An advertisement in another column gives
notice that "on and after Monday May 2, sepa-
rate cars will be provided on the different lines
of the Baltimore City Railway" Such cars
will each be designated by the sign-"Colored
persons admitted into this car"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

The way for the future. But we cannot sympa-
{ ize with it; we cannot rejoice and suffer with
it, we cannot grasp cordially the hand of those
who stand by us in the fight. This generation
has opinions, but no faith. 1t denies the exist
ence of God, of Immortality, of love, the eternal
promise the future of those who love- the belief
in an intelligent and providental law, all that is
beautiful, good, and holy in the world "a whole
heroic trinity of religious feeling from Prone
theus to Christ, from Socrates to Kepler-but
grovels on its knees before Comte and Buchner
This generation studies passing phenomena
but ignores the causes that produce them
1t admits law, but ignores the law-giver
the form without the substauce-the means
without the end AS an inevitable consequenceit
is Machiavellic generation, all for expediency
and tactics-but stranger to the moral sense,
TO the consciousness of the holiness of its works.
to the power of truth. 1t labors to overthrow,
yet takes the oath of fidelity to the empire. In
Italy it speculates whether to compass the
downfall of the monarchy, an alliance with
Prussia or an alliance with imperial France be
Observation-Disclosures, to obtain the Italian Tyrol,
it be better to make war against Austria or
drive her against Moldo-W Wallachia. That is the
point we have arrived at. Success, the theory
of Hegel, the worship of strength. Justice,
justice for all and everywhere, is set down as a
Utopian idea. That is the reason why, dis
couraged and disgusted as l am, remain at my
post. 1t is possible that l may ia doing so, in
fluence the first acts of a revolution which may
beget consequences which are not foreseen at
the outset. A whole century may depend upon
the initial impulse. Good bye, dear friend, con-
tinue unshaken, and preach the truth. Yours
from my heart, GIUSEPPE MAZZINI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
MURDER AT SEA.
Bloody Affair on Bonrd n British Bark

Yesterday morning the British bark Morning
Light, Captain Joseph A. Lavender which had
just arrived from Buenos Ayres, South America,
was observed lying in the East river flying her
flag with the union down. Captain Garland, of
the First precinct, was notified, and Officers
Dougherty, Selleck, and Doyle, of his command,
were sent off to the bark in small boat to
board the vessel and learn the reason for the
signal of distress.
When the police officers boarded the vessel,
Captain Lavender reported to them that on the
22d ultimo, while at sea, Edward Bevins, one of
the crew. while at work on the foretopmast
became involved in a quarrel with Thomas III.
Johnston, also one of the crew, and the latter
stabbed Bevins in the abdomen with a sheath
knife, infcting a wound from which death
ensued in O few hours. Bevins was buried at
sea- and Johnston was placed in irons and
brought to this port for trial. The police officers
took charge of the murderer and he was locked
up at the New Street Police Station. He will be
taken before United States Commissioner Os-
born to-day for examination.-N. Y. Herald to-
ddU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
EQUAL RIGHTS.

baltimore Hates TO Face the Music, bur Does
Do After "a FashiOn-ColOred People In the
Cars
The Baltimore American of Saturday has the
following
The case of Alexander Thompson, of New
York, VS.. the Baltimore City Passenger Railway
Company, action to recover damages for the
election of plaintiff, colored citizen of New
York, from car Of the defendant, was taken up
for trial on Thursday, and the defendant filed
four pleas. Yesterday the plaintiffs counsel filed
a replication to the defendants pleas, TO the
second and third counts of which the counsel
for the defendant demurred. Upon the arg1-
ment of this demurrer the whole question came
up, and the judgment of the court upon the de-
murrer was conclusive of the whole case.
Judge Giles delivered the following opinion:
Certainly no one can he excluded from carriage
by common carrier on account OF color, religious
belief, political relations, prejudice. But while
recognizing the right OF the colored man TO be car
ried On the same footing with the white man, Is II
unreasonable TO assign different places in the cars
10 passengers OF each color? II the place assigned
to the cooTed man is in all respects comfortable
safe, and convenient as the one assigned to the
white man, in what respect Is he Injured or his
rights abridged? The question is whether public
carrier may not in the exercise or his private right
Of property and in the due performance OF his public
duty, separate passengers by any other rule than
that OF sex. The 'ladies' car" s known upon every
weregulated railroad and its pr0priety Is doubted
by none In the absence, therefore, or any legisa-
ton prohibiting the carrier from making any dlstnc-
what Is there 10 prevent him from so arranging his
cars as TO carry his colored passengers IN one
apartment and his white passengers IN
another? Would 1t not conduce 70
order preserve the peace and maintain the rights OF
both carriers and passengers Would not such
regulation be as reasonable and proper under all the
eIcumsanees ~ the 9ls " reference 70 the sspara'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
FINANCE AVID COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,)
Monday NAV 3. 1870.


Monday, May 2, 1870
There is a continued ease in our money market,
though the demand is steadily increasing both
for call and time loans. There is an accumula-
tion of funds in this centre, and borrowers find
no difficulty in supplying themselves with all
the national bank currency they can prohtaoiy
employ during these dull times. We notice In
New York return of extreme ease in money,
and national currency is occasionally advanced
on call free of interest. We hear OF no such
transactions here, but the market Is emphati-
cally an easy one. 49, E
We quote call loans at 500 per cent. and
prime discounts at 6@7 per cent, according to
credits.
Gold was quiet and weak the premium gradu-
ally falling from 115ss@l14T at noon.
Government bonds are In active request and
prices have generally advanced as compared
with quotations of Saturday. .r,.
"After q storm comes calm" This was
fully verified at the Stock Board this morning,
the amount of business being in singular con-
trast with that of the two previous days. In
city loans there were several small sales of the
skies, new certificates, at 1925.
Reading Railroad was dull, with small sales at
51@51 lilo; Camden and Amboy sold at 122, b..
o.; and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 4215, b. o.
43 was bid for Little Sehuylkill; 58 for Pennsyl-
yapia; and 379l for Catawissa preferred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
PhiIadelphia CattIe Market.

MONDAY, May 2.-There was quite an active move
ment in beef cattle to-day at an advance of NC per
10. on last weekly figures. We quote choice at loo
10H fair to good at s5499H, and common at 6@72t
cents per pound, according TO condition. Receipts,
1889 head The following sales were reported:-
Head.
70 owen Smith. Western, s9l@loA.
25 A. Christy, Western 9@10.
81 James Christy, Lancaster CO., 9@I0.
2S Jonas McCleese, Western, SA0SlO.
92 p. McFlen, Western, sole.
80 Pm. Hathaway, Lancaster co., 9H910.
SO James > s. ,,i, KIRK, Chester county, s91o.
20 James McFillen, Western, 9@l0. Is
40 K. s. McFillen, Lancaster co., 9010.
IA Ullman Il Bachman, Lancaster CO., SE@9it.
100 Martin Fuller IL Co., Western, 9(0l0H
% j. p. West Chester co., 81.
Is Charles Batter, Chester CO., ..
20 Mooney Miller, Lancaster CO., SS@10T.
80 Thomas Mooney & Bro, Pennsylvania, Ss9.
45 ii. Chain, Western, S1s@9H. f"t .....
30 John Smith Il Bro, Lancaster CO., SI9@l0.
10 j. Frank, Lancaster co., S1@91S.
81 Gus. Schamberg Co., Lancaster CO., $685.
60 Hope Co., Lancaster co., 9@l0I. I...a
80 Dennis Smith, Lancaster CO., S3S910.
80 III. Frank, Lancaster CO., 9@9E.
16 b. MiDich, Lancaster CO., 9&1016.
Is Elkon Co., Lancaster CO., S@9.
IS Chandler q Alexander, Chester co., S992l.
IL Kimbe 4 Miller, Chester co., $685..
L. Horne. Delaware, 6Ca7H.
81 j. McArdle Western, SAC19H. ..'.
Cows and Calves were steady at former hgureSs
Sales OF 5O head at s45965 Springers sell as wanted
at $4,000. .-f
Sheep-There was less doing, but prices were firm.
Sales OF 1850 head at the Park Yard at S9SHc. for
good and prime, and 615@7Hc for clipped At the
Avenue Drove Yard 20OO head changed hands at Ia
SC. per 10. for common and extra
HOgs-The market was exceedingly dull, and We
note further decline of SOC. per 100 lbs Sales Of
21l4 head at the Union Yard at $12@12'50 for slop
and s1275913 per 100 lbs. net for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
NARR ! LADNhR, Bankers, report this morning
philadelphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, May Bark is steady at SCI per ton
for No. Quercitron.
There is firm feeling in the Flour Market and a
fair demand from the home consumers, who pur-
chased 1900 barrels, including supernne at s4.37k
@4'T5; extras at s475@5; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Min
nesota extra family at s5'3O@5SO; Pennsylvania do
do. at s55O@6; Indiana and Ohio do do at $3.50
@6'25; and fancy brands at s65O@730, according
to quality. 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at 1925. Prices
Of Corn Meal are nominal.
The movements in the Wheat market are OF
moderate character, and prices are well sustained.
Sales Of 1000 bushels Western and Pennsylvania red
at s1'3391 '35; and white at s14O. Rye ranges
from SlO5@110 for Western and Pennsylvania.
Corn Is quiet at the recent decline. Sales OF 1000
bushels yellow at S112. from store and aioat Oats
are quiet. Sales Of Pennsylvania at 64966c., and
Western at 60@62c. In Barley and Malt no sales
were reported.
Seeds-Cloverseed is in limited request at a de-
cline. Sales at $3.50. Timothy and Flaxseed are
nominal.
Feed is dull at decline. We quote Bran to arrive
at s26@26'5O. Fine Shipstuffs at s27C93O and Mid
ding at s30@34.
whisky is dull but steady at s1O5 for Western
irOn-hOnn0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
MAZZINI.
The Great Agitntor's Review of His Own

The Great Agitat9r's Review of His Own
Signor MaZzini has addressed the following
letter to Mr. Edgar Quinet;-
Dear Friend:-I feel kind of remorse at
heart for not having thanked Madame Quinet
for sending me her work, and you for the letter
of those who wished to return you as a member
to the Chamber. i do so now, on the point OF
starting for London. When the book reached
me l was very i'll. Subsequently l was wholly
absorbed by the political situation of Italy. My
life is one continued struggle. | would will
lngy give up the little have left of my life for
one years quiet, to be able before die to write
a book saying all that believe to be true about
the world as it is, and the future, without spar
ing personal feeling, without reticence or re-
serve, and that is impossible. Placed at the
head OF vast system OF practical organization,
/ must devote all my efforts TO evolve
from it an equally practical result. There is a
multitude of young men and trades unions
associations Ou1rieres) TO whom myself have
given as a watehword ''action, and who right
or wrong consider me as their standard-bearer.
/ could not forsake them for the purpose of
writing a book without feeling guilty of deser-
tion. i am, therefore, going on with a task for
which, old and wearied, morally and physically,
have no longer strength enough. l am busy
from morning tonight writing letters, notes,
circulars, Instructions, and few newspaper
articles. That is the reason why have delayed
writing to you. Forgive and pity me. i go on
working, impelled by the feeling that have q
duty to fulfl-a duty cold, dry, arid. without
any poetry or compensation. With the
exception Of a few bright spirits Games delites),
/ no longer esteem the generation for
which / am working. That generation is an in
strument-nothing more. Do you understand,
dear friend, the sadness OF this confession? The
generation which we are marching with has
fatal instincts, reactions, and impulses, some
times hatreds; and above all Is accustomed "a
fight. We may, we must, try and get something
out Of il which viii smooth the ground apd PsY'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
FROM THE WEST.
Planning MiII Burned In Indiana.

EVANSVILLE, May 2.-The large planning mill
and door and blind factory of Conkle 81
Tweed was burned on Saturday night, and the
flames extended to five dwellings, which were
consumed. Several other houses were damaged.
The mill owners lose $25, 900, and are uninsured.
The total loss will reach $4,000, less than one
half of which is covered by insurance.
Stevenson's Reply to 1IcCreery.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The Courier-Journal
tomorrow will publish Governor Stevenson's
reply to Senator McCreery. 1t fills three col
umns comprising his letter to Representative
Jones, and documentary evidence to sustain his
statement The document is one which will ex-
cite much attention. s. f.....
The Glasgow Junction Affair.
Messrs James and Proctor, who were wounded
in the attempt to arrest the two desperadoes
named shive, at Glasgow Junction, died to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

than thirty thousand men inclusive of those not
employed in the field, and the terms of enlist
ment of many of them are expiring faster than
recruits can be obtained to take their place.
The official reports show that the dissatisfaction
of the Indians arises from the non-ful6lment OF
treaty stpulations made two years ago by
Generals Sherman, Terry, Sanborn, Harney, and
several other officials and civilians, by which
they were to be placed on reservations and fed
for two years.
The Cuban Volunteers.
The Government has up to this morning re-
ceived no official dispatches in the least degree
confirming or strengthening the report that the
volunteers have seized Morvo Castle, as recently
reported. There is no doubt, however, that the
volunteers CONTROL to great degree, the Spa
nish authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
FROM EUROPE.
T,bis NIornina,s OuotatiOns.

LONDON May 2-The Stock Exchange is closed
to-day on account Of the semi-annual settlement
There are consequently no quotations to report.
LIVERPOOL, May 2-1l 80 A. M.-Cotton Is nat I;
m!ddling uplands, 1Oz<d.; middling Orleans, 11A@
I'D. The sales are estimated at 5000 bales.
PARIS, May 2.-The Bourse opens quiet. Rentes
74f. SOC.
LONDON, May 2.-Tallow dull.
ANTWERP, May 2.-Petroleum opened quiet.
This AfIernoon's Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, May 2-1'30 p. M.-The shipments
OF Cotton from Bombay To the seth ut since the last
report, have been "a 200 bales.
Corn is quoted at 29s Sd. Beef, 110s Cheese,
T4s Cd. Lard quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
new Yora Money and stock markets.

easy at SOS per cent Gold, lib. b-9Os, 1852. coa-
pon ll2h; do, 1864, do, lil1s DO. 1880 DO, lllh
iO-4Os, lOsx Virginia 6s. new, 0sK; Missouri 0s,
s9; Canton Co.,, 20; Cumberland preferred, SO;
Consolidated N. Y. Central and Hudson River, s7A
Michigan Central. l25; Michigan Southern. ss1S
Illinois Central, 14lz Cleveland aud Pittsburg 10T 4
Chicago and Rock Island, l2s1I; Western Union
Teegp s9T,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
Civil Cases.

District Court, No. Judge Stroud
Schulenback Il Whitney VS.. Caraher q Mar
tin. An action on book account to recover for
goods sold and delivered. Jury out.
E. Carpenter 81 Son VS.. Lewis E. French. An
action to Iecover commissions upon the sale of
real estate. On trial.
District Court No. 2-Judge Thayer
The Pennsylvania Life Insurance Co., as
signee, VS.. Albert Herbert Verdict by agree
ment for plaintiff, $1,000.
George Right VS.. Austin Curtin. Verdict by
agreement for plaintiff $2l7.
Jane Toner VS.. James Butler. An action on
promissory note given in payment for house.
On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
neath af a Prominent Odd FeIIow.

RUTLAND, May 2.-Henry X. Hosford. Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Vermont, l. o. o.
F., died at Pawlet to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN0.

Steamship Pioneer, WaEeley z hours from WI
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, "a hours from New
York, with mdse to John F. Oil.
Steamer Jas. s. Green, Pace, from Richmond via
Norfolk with mdse to W. P Clyde Co.
Steamer A. G. Sinners, Lenny, from New York,
Bark Horace scudder, Gould, days from Boston,
in ballast to B. Crawey Co.
Schr Frank Herbert, Crowen, days from Port
land, with mdse. TO Crowell a. Nicholson.
schr Hiawatho, Lee, days from Newouryport,
Schr Flizsbeth Edwards somers, from Boston.
Schr Jas. Satterthwaite, KINNEY, from Boston
Schr American Eagle, Street from Wilmugton,D.
With grain to Jas. l.. Bewley a Co.
Scbr Clayton Frame, Hendrlckson, 2 days from
Milford, Del, with grain to Jas. L. Bewley & Co.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, from Baltimore, with
o tow OF barges 10 w. p. Clyde a. Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrhew, from Baltimore, with
a tow Of barges to w. p. Clyde q Co.
Brig Shannon, arrived yesterday from Cardenas,
is consigned cargo 20 j. r. Stotesbury q Co.--yessel
TO Warren Gregg. cl.Is rt
Special Despatch to T7te Eueni,,g Telegyaph.
HAyRE-DE-GRACE, May 2-The following boats
left this morning. In tow s-.-r jTte.d
Grapeshot with lumber to w. Malone Co. y.
E. ID. Trump, with lumber, for Wilmington, Del
Juniata with oats 10 Hoffman Kennedy 10
Casco. with lumber 10 Craig a Blanehardss oIo
Gen. Siege, with lumber 70 r. WoolYertOn. -
EAR. S. Gould, with lumber to II. CrosKey 4 Co.
Chas. Herbert, with lumber, for BurngtonlN.J.
Lizzie Smith and Kurtz Exemplar, with lumber
to Patterson a Lippincott UT
VIM. s. Boyd, with lime, for Chesapeake City,
MEMORANDA. .r
Bark Paul. Klatt, for Philadelphia, cleared al Rot
terdam 18th ult To -f sl .f.-"oi4ffs
BARK Argonaut steengrafe, hence, at Bremen
haven 10Th ult. u I'd aiLlnlt 3. .lt .seg
Brig Frontier, Morgan hence, at Portland 2sth nit.
Schr Florence Shay Hulse, 10 days from Caibariens
at New York yesterday. IN 10l Jon 0rtl iUd
Schrs Percy and Addie p simpson, for Philadel-
phia cleared at st. John, N. b. 30th ult.
schr Mary Mckee, Sharp, frem Palermo for Phila.
delpbia, sailed from Gibraltar LIST ut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02

Steamer Frank, Pierce, New York, W, NJ Baird &Co.
Str M. Massey, Smith, New York w NJ Baird & Co.
str Bristol, Wallace, New York, w. P. Clyde & Co.
Bark Don Justo, Dyer, Monteyldeo via st. Mary's,
Ca. SOuder Il Adams.
Br. brig Beauty, Shields, st. John, N. B., Souder
Adams
Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, Cardenas, do.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street

500 City &c, New .1O21Sl 100 sh C& Am r b3O122
$4,000 Phi a. e isis. 90 100 sh o C& A r. 500 42k
$1,000 do......b6. 90 100 do. .b60. 42k
$1,000 do......... % 400 sh Read R.ls.5l lie
$1,000 do. .b5. % 300 do. Is 81
$1,000 Pa AN YCl rs 9sA 6sh Ch & Del Stk. 4O%
6 sh Blk OF N Am. .22s
JAY COOKE d Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. g. IS OF 1881, 11TAal1T%; 520s OF 1902
n2A@112H; do, 1894 Ill 3s@111s do, 1865, 11lx@
1l2; do, July, 1865, 1l3Xall4h; do do, 1867,
114Aa1lti6; 1865 l14k@1l4k; do, 10-40s, los "a
100; Cur. 6s, 1129112k, Gold, 115L.
MEssRs. DR HAVEN a. BROTHER, No. 20 3. Third
Street Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u: 8. Go OF 1881, 117A@1l7k; do 1862, 112kGe112H
do. 1854, 1113s@1116 40. 1885, 1l1@1l2; do. 1886,
new, 1ls76@1l4 do. 1881, do i14Aal145S; 90. 1858,
do, 114A@ll43s; lO-4os. 1osK@lO9; q. 8. so Year
Notes, 10; Cold 114X@11516; Silver, i0S@l1O
Union Pacific r. r. 1st Mort. Bonds, ss7O@ss0 Cen
tral Pacific Z. r. ts25@sst; Union Pacific Land
NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
Legal rNTMIhIanwCN.
No Business.
NO bustueSss
Court of OfLdrfey. SeSSiOuS-A UtSOn u

Court of Quarter Sessions-AH,son, p j.
The President Judge opened the May term of
this Court to-day, but there being only fourteen
grand jurors in attendance, no business could be
taken up until tomorrow, when the Sheriff will
return special centre of twelve names. The
petit jury was organized and discharged unit
Tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


FORTRESS MONROE, May 2.--Passed in for Balti-
more--Schr May Morn, for West Indies. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
FIRST EDLTLO

The Cincinnati Newspaper War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-02
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

BrATR OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TELEGRAPI
OFFICE.
IA. NJ. .......b7 II A. ...69l 2P. M...."..T