davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL is, we are told,
among the princesses of Europe will be the
question of the hour. The young man is not
likely to experience his fathers difficulties in
seeking wife of royal blood. The star Of
Josephine is still in the ascendant, and there
are some people who think that royal blood
is fatal to the Bonapartes. Meanwhile the
question is, Who Ia wh0p
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

NAPOLEON AT MuNIoH.-A cable despatch
which we print this morning has it that the
Emperor Napoleon, after leaving Chalons in
July, will go to Munich. This is not bad
idea. If Bismarck has not been there before
him Napoleon may give new point Of
departure to the Rhine boundary question.
Bavaria, Wurtemburg and Baden constitute
the debatable land. On this land the eyes Of
Prussia, Austria and France are fixed. Since
the close of the late German war diplomacy
has been doing its best, and Prussia has had
TO play against both Austria and France. In
the meantime Prussia has the advantages.
Treaties, military and commercial, bind the
South German States to Prussia, and it Is not
easy to see how these treaties can be set
aside. In the interests of peace we should be
moro glad to hear that Napoleon was about 10
visit Berlin.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

A CHANGE OF BASE, BUT Nor OF ApUsE.-
An exchange states that Senator Harlan, Of
Iowa, who last year styled the reporters ''the
lazaroni of the press, now politely calls them
''the chronometers Of public opinion" Does
he mean now to say that they are like most
Bohemians, continually going on s'tick?'
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

LORD FALMoUTns HORSE KINGoRAFT won
the Derby stakes on Epsom Downs Course,
England, yesterday, in 2:45. The great
European turf event is fully reported, by cable
kilograms, in our columns to-day. The ped
gree Of the winner, with other interesting par
ticulars, is also given.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR PATERSON.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR PATERSON A
car, occupied by workmen, on the Delaware
and Lackawanua Railroad, while going on q
down grade to the new bridge near Ruther-
furd Park yesterday, jumped off the track,
and fell twenty feet to the ground. Several
men were killed, and number Of others
fatally injured.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
Lola Montez.

The memory of q very remarkable and GER
tainly not undistinguished woman, who many
years ago attracted the attention of fair por-
ton of the whole world as an actress, a lee
turer and diplomatist, is about to be revived
in lecture to be delivered at Steinway Hall
this evening by the daughter Of the famous
Lola Montez. While the remains of the Coun-
tess of Landsfeldt repose in Greenwood Gene
terry, with the green sward, few bright
flowers and an unpretending monument (raised
by friendly hands above them), the story Of her
life is to be told tonight with all the affection
with which daughter can embellish it, and no
doubt will be rendered peculiarly interesting
by many facts in the career Of the well known
actress, whose whole character and inner life
have probably never been thoroughly under
stood.
Lola Montez, as we know, made a little
episode in the history of Bavaria during the
democratic conflict between the King and the
people. This was her first entrance into pub
lie life. 1t was then that people began to
know her. Her subsequent career as an actress
is familiar to everybody. She travelled pretty
much over the entire globe. From st. Peters
burg to Australia and California her artistic
, wanderings extended. Her latest efforts were
in this city, and here she died. 1t will be in
teresting to hear from the lips Of her daughter,
Editha Gilbert Montez, a lecture on " the
wrongs Of her distinguished mother" which is
to be given this evening. 1t will refresh the
memory of poor Lola Montez-a waif Of genius
that the waters of life tossed about somewhat
roughly
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
Prominent Departures.

General Negey, for Washington; Judge Nelson.
for Poughkeepsie; Judge Allen, for Albany; Jacob
Hoffner, for st. LOUIS Judge A. White for Albany;
Colonel s. f. Smith and DR.. Bnckhauer, for Boston.
and Colonel S. Taylor, for Washington.
Governor Hoffman left town today 10 visit ClinoD
pris
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIs EVENING.

AMusEMEHTs THIS Evsxsi
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
FRENCH THEATRE, Nth st. and 9th av-TBE cossi-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twentyfourta st.-THE
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth stree.-GnAND VARIETY
OLYMrIC THEATRE, Broadway.-TuR FArh ONE WITH
Thte,h slManee daily PERFORMANCES every evening
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
23d st-TnE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
NIBLO's GARDEN, Broadway-Tnn DRAMA OF TIE
FoRrr TuIEvEs.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-LA Tour DE NEsLE-
DUroHMAt's GHOST &c.
BOOTHS THEATRE. 2sd st.. between 5th 9th avs
TAXING THE CHANCES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th s,reet.-TuE COLLEEN
BAwN-BIYANr'e MISsrRELs, &C.
MRS. r. B. CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn =
THE wDow HuSr-TooDLrs.
THEATRE CoMIQyE. 5la Broadway.-CoMro VOCAL.
ISM. MORO AoTe &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 20l Bowery.-CoMIo
vooALrsM. MICRO MtNsrRrLsY, &C.
KELLY 4 Icons MINSTRELs. No. TO Broadway
In AND Our.
HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-HooLry's MIN.
srRELs-THz TOURNAMENT AT PROSPECT PARK, &C.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, nh av, between 5sth and
18th ss-rHEoDoRE THOMAS POPULAR CoNcERis.
NEW YORK MrsEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
TIM HoNRYMooN.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

WOODS MUSEUM AND MEN ,QgRIE, Broadway, cor.
Theth stManee daily Performances every ming.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
F.ROM WASHINGTON.
MIR. Lndd,s Tariff RiII.

Special Despatch to The EDeni,lg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Mr Judd, of Illinois,
offered his Tariff bill to-day, with the free list
prepared by the Ways aud Means Committee
appended, and succeeded in getting it referred
to the Committee of the Whole on the State of
the Union.
The schencIS Bill.
An effort was made to postpone Schenck's
Tariff bill indefinitely, but it failed.
Filming Absenrees.
There is a large crowd in the galleries of the
House to-day to witness the fun of fining an
sentees who failed to appear last Friday under
the call of the House. Members are now en-
gagged in offering excuses.
The Income Tax.
The Senate to-day insisted upon their resolu-
tion relative to continuing the income tax, and
agreed to ask the House for q committee OF
conference. This will force action on the part
of the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
e. d n d R E y q


Continued from the Second Edition.
The House refused to second the previous ques-
tion-69 to 90-and the resolution went over.
Mr.. Woodward offered resolution for the build
ing Of an additional bathroom in the Capitol for
members.
Mr.. sconeld moved to lay the resolution on the
table. Agreed to.
Mr.. Cessna offered resolution instructing the
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions TO report
bill providing pensions for all the surviving officers
and soldiers OF the war of 1912. Adopted
Mr.. Hill offered q resolution calling for informa-
tion as to army officers on duty in Washington.
The House refused to second the previous ques-
ton, and the resolution went over.
The morning hour having expired, the question
came up as TO the members who were absent at the
call OF the House on Friday night.
Mr. Schenck offered on that subject a resolution
that each OF the absentees under the call Friday
last who have not yet been excused be fined $40;
that any who may believe he has good excuse to
offer may present it to the House; and that, except
ther proceedings under the call be dispensed with.
The previous question was seconded, 100 TO 22.
Mr.. Edridge made the point 6f order that the
members under arrest had no right to vote.
The Speaker said there was no record Of their
voting The resolution was then adopted.
on motion OF Mr.. Schenck, Mr.. Ferry was excused
on account OF illness
MIR. Knott asked to be excused stating that he
had not been absent for an hour since the session
commenced, and that he had been only delayed on
his way to the Capitol on Friday eveuing by STOP
ping TO purchase books which he required.
Mr.. Knott was accordingly excused.
Mr.. Kellogg moved to dispense with all further
OF "Nol no!D
The Speaker ruled the motion 90 he out OF order
on motion Of Mr.. Buckley, Mr.. Helm was excused
on account Of illness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FROM NEW TORK.
The mcfarland TrinI.

New YORK, April %. - The Mcfarland
trial was resumed to-day, the Recorder being
quite well. The court room was crowded with
both sexes. The first witness, John Orr, AS
sistant Warden at the City Prison, testified that
the prisoner could not Sleep and used to read
in his cell at night.
Reuben A. Hance, Outdoor Physician of the
Bellevue Hospital, testified that he examined
the prisoners condition, and found congestion
of the brain developed.
This witness further testified that he believed
the prisoner absolutely insane when he fired the
pistol at Richardson.
Mr.. Graham at this point stood up and said
that some city papers had reproduced an article
from some Western paper, which stated that he
(Graham) had gone to the District Attorney and
disavOwed his conduct in the trial with regard
to Mrs. Calhoun. He wished to state that
neither to the District Attorney nor to any
other human being did he make such statement.
The District Attorney corroborated Mr..
Grabams statement. The court then adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Rev York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Co5ton quiet but steady;
sales 500 bales at 23Hc. state and Western
Flour advanced sc. on low grades; State $1,000
640; Ohio, S495@6; Western, s46O@615; Southern
a shade firmer at s5.7O69'75. Wheat q shade drmer
but quiet; No. spring. Sl'12; No. 3, S1'026e1 '05.
Corn stady; new mixed Western, Sl12(91'l3 Oats
quiet; State, 6S@G9c.; Western, 59H@6lc. Beef
22. Lard firm; steam, in terces, 169l6Gc. Whisky
nominal at Sl'06M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FROM THE SOUTH.
DIurdor on the nIIssIssIppi.

MEMPHIS, April 25.-A terrible murder was
perpetrated three miles below here early this
morning on the towbOat Mary Alice, from New
Orleans for Pittsburg. Benjamin Kennedy, the
engineer, being annoyed by two negro deck
hands named Anderson and Henderson. ordered
them to leave the engine-room, whereupon they
seized him. and, after stabbing him with a
sheath knife, threw him overheard. The watch
man, who was a witness of the scene, in attempt
ing TO save the engineer was knocked down
and brutally beaten. An effort was made to
save Kennedy with yawl, but he sank before
assistance could be rendered. On the arrival of
the boat here the negroes were brought before a
magistrate, and committed for murder in the
first degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
= = A NFN IIBBONOI OnNlfllIan.

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-The Highway
authorities should inspect the platform erected
over the cnlvert ON North Broad street. By
early attention some lives may be saved.
The vote on the Sunday question by the
Mercantile Library stockholders closed on
Saturday night.
"A movement is on foot to remove the Mint
from this city to Washington.
Bishop Stevens confirmed 50 persons at
Christ Church last night
The receipt of taxes from February 21st
until to-day netted the city and State
3,S1S 407'70.
The bequests of Augustin Huet were entirely
of private nature. The will occupied but one
page of journal paper.
Dust clouds were prominent yesterday
afternoon on North Bread street.
-Roadsters should always keep to the right,
especially after night
The news of the attempt to rob the South
wark Bank reached the Chief of Police two
hours and half, and the Chief of Detectives
ten hours, subsequent to its coming to the
knowledge of the Police Department.
The plants at the park are in excellent con-
dition.
Carlton street, west of Broad, should be
cleansed Immediately.
The Maryland Base Ball Club arrived in this
city this morning. They play the Athletic this
afternoon.
Candidates for legislative honors are spring
ing up like mushrooms.
The Finance Committee Of Councils will
dispose of the sureties of the Delinquent Tax
Collector tonight
Seven of the new conveyanoes were kept
busy yesterday in the park.
The Democratic-negro-w whisky drinking esta.
blishment on Lombard street still hourishes.
The drinking fountains are being put IL
condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

TEE FOURTH PREsBYTERY.-A meeting of
the Fourth Presbytery was held this morning at
the Presbyterian House, Chestnut street. below
Broad, the Moderator, Rev. Samuel w. Duf-
field, in the chair. Eleven members were pre-
sent.
The meeting was opened by prayer offered by
the Moderator.
The report of a committee appointed accord
ing to q request of the General Assembly to
ascertain the number of parsonages owned by
the several churches was received. 1t was
found that II out of the 35 congregations con-
nected with the presbytery owned such ediices.
The special committee presented a narrative
which was received, adopted, and ordered to be
forwarded to the General Assembly. From this
narrative it appears that the evidences of spirit.
ual prosperity in the churches have heen great
during the year. Revivals have been held at
several points, and the accessons TO the churches
have been large.
In some cases divisions in churches have been
happily healed, cottage prayer meetings have
been held quite generally large Bible classes have
been formed, aud in many churches there has
been an overfowing attendance on the church
services. Some seven thousand children have
been gathered into the Sunday Schools, and in
many places an organized effort has been made
to promote the cause of temperance.
In temperatures prosperity has been the
characteristic. Debts have been removed,
church buildings enlarged, chapels reared, and
many churches have been put in better condi-
tiOn for effective work. In the department of
benevolence there has been increased liberality,
not limited to the respective fields. Several
signal examples of generous remembrance have
occurred
After the acceptance of the narrative the pres
byteTy adjourned until afternoon, at which ses-
sion several questions of designations, removals,
and ordinations are to be determined.
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE FATAL ACCI-
DENT AT ToRRRsDALE, TwENTY-THmD WARD,
INSTRUMENTATION o'clock last Friday
afternoon Mrs. Eliza Bicher Smith, the relict of
the late Captain George Smith, Of Cincinnati
| Ohio fell down q flight of stairs and was picked
up after the vital spark had flown. The lady
was on a visit to her son. General Thomas Kilby
| Smith, and made false step, which caused her
| death. Medical attendance was promptly pro-
! cured, but was useless, as cOncussiOn of the
| brain had ensued. Her husband was a fermer
| East India shipmaster and owner of Boston,
| Mass, and one of the original settlers of Gin
| cinnati.
Mrs Smith was the mother of General Thomas
| Kilby Smith, late of the army, from Ohio, now
of this city, and of Mrs. Austin Rice, of Wash
| ington, ID. c.. and was the sister of Mrs. Com
modore Hunter, late of Philadelphia and the
daughter of Lyndis Walter late of Boston, cele-
| brated in the literary and editorial circles of
New England. Mrs. Smith was a lady of the
| most refined and extensive cultivation, and was
! in constant correspondence with the leading
| liteTati and statesmen of the age, who ever paid
| her opinions and herself all the respect and
reverence due to exalted worth.
A NUIsANoE.-The Harbor Police complain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FROM EUROPE.
Tic massacre OF BINGHAM PrIsoner


CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 24-Evening.
Grand Vizier has just received a despatch from
Athens announcing the massacre of the English
prisoners by the brigands.
EsparterO's Chances.
MADRID, April 25.-The journals of this city
mention the continued receipts of memorials
from the northeastern pro yinces favoring the
election of Espartero as the future monarch of
Spain.
The Roman Council.
ROME, April 25.-At the Hcumenical Council
on Sunday, six hundred and sixty-four fathers
were present. The constitution de fde was
unanimously voted 1t contains four charters
and eighteen canons as follows:-C Charter 1 of
five canons on Creator; charter 2 of four
canons on revelation; charter of six cauons on
faith; charter of three canons on faith and
reason.
The Missing CITY OF Boston.
LONDON, April 25.-A telegram to the Central
Press Association of England states to-day that
a thin strip of wood, about yard long, and
painted blue, drifted ashore yesterday near
Ligger Bay, on the northwestern coast of Corn
WALL containing the following inscription
"City of Boston sinking, February H." The
wood bore evidence of having been broken in
| two, and the remainder of the inscription con-
sequently lost, except the letter IN" which fol-
| lowed the words above given. OF conrse we
| have no means of knowing whether this is a
genuine message from the missing teamer or q
| heartless hoax, but the latter is strongly sus-
| pected
| Circular to the French Civil Service.
| PARIS, April 25.-The Journal OficieL con-
| tains the following circular to officers of the
civil service signed by all the minister's
| The Emperor addressed solemn appeal to
the nation In 1851 he asked power to assure order;
| in 1870 he asks how to establish liberty. Conf
dent of the title which is his by reason of eight
million suffrages, he does not surrender the
| Empire to discussion. He submits to q vote
| only its liberal transformation. TO vote ''yes"
| is to vote for liberty. The revolutionary party
| secretly attacking the national sovereignty and
misrepresenti9g the respect which the Emperor
pays to that sovereignty in thus consulting the
| people, are not true friends of liberty; but in
| spite of these the masses will march in our
ranks. Can they ignore the fact that to abstain
from voting or to vote mo- will be to strengthen
| those who only combat the Transformation of
the empire in order that they may destroy it,
and with it the political and social organization
| to which France owes her greatness?
I'm the name of public peace and liberty; in
the name of the Emperor, we demand of you
all, our devoted colaborers, to unite your efforts
| with ours.
''It is to the citizens we address ourselves, not
as ordering, but as offering patriotic counsel.
| Our object is to assure to our country tranquil
| future, to the end that on the throne. as in the
humblest dwelling, the son may succeed the
| father in peace and quiet"
| This Afternoons Quotations.
| FRANKFoRT, April 25.-U. S. 5-2Os closed active
| and frm at 95@95S.
PARIS, April 25.-The Bourse closed dull. Rentes
| 74f. 55c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
BASEBALL.
The AthIetIc-NInryIand Match.

Special Despatch to The EUeling Telegraph
ATHLETIC BASEBALL GROUNDS, Seventeenth
street and Columbia avenue, April 25-310 z.
M.--Notwithstanding the threatening rain over
three thousand persons have assembled to wit
ness the first important game of the season.,
between the Maryland Club, of Baltimore, and
the Athletic Club, OF this city. The excitement
is great and the interest manifested is deeper
than on any similar occasion for a long time.
Mr.. Halbach, of the Keystones, was chosen UNI
pire. The Athletics went to the bat first.
First nning--Athletics. 8; Marylands, 1.
Second inning-Athletic 3; Maryland3 3. Great
excitement. Sensenderfer made a beautiful ny-
catch. Athletics batting very strong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

SERIOUS Accommodations Waterson, aged
twenty eight years, driver of a lumber cart, was
thrown from his perch at Twenty-frst and Fitz-
water streets and sustained fracture of one of
his legs besides serious internal injuries. He
was removed to his residence, No. 2040 Pember-
ton street. The accident was caused by the
horse becoming frightened and attempting to
run away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

THE PEOPLE who reside in the neighborhood
of Broad and Market streets are requested to
have their windows up about the time of sun
rise tomorrow, so that no damage will result
from the grand salute which our colored citi-
zens propose to fire at that time and place in
honor OF the fifteenth amendment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

THE MARRIAGE of Colonel Garrick Mallery,
of the regular army, whose home is in this city,
where he is we'll known, took place at the resi-
dence of Major-General Candy, in Richmond,
Va on the 18th instant in the presence of q
large and brilliant company. The bride was
Miss Helen M. Wyckof step-daughter of
Major Paul r. Hambrich.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

'PUT MONEY IN Thy PURsE."-This evening
a lecture will be delivered upon the above
named subject by Rev. III. NJ. Gallaher, Pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Brooklyn, at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Chestnut street,
west of Eighteenth. The lecture will be for the
benefit of the Young Peoples Mission Fund and
pleasing speaker, there should be large at
tendance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
ReductIou Of RniIrond Fares.

RedUcIIOn OF RniIrOnd Fhres,
CoNCoRD, April ga reduction of fares on
the Concord Railroad, amounting to about 10
per cent, is to be made on May |. The freight
tariff will also probably be reduced about the
same time.
Fire and Loss of Life.
Boston, April 25.-The house of Mrs. Keen,
in East Marshfeld, was burned to-day, and a
young man named Frederick Ames was burned
10 death. Loss on property $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FIre nndI,oas I,Ife,
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Red River Expedition.

TORONTO, April 25.-William Jacobs, chief
and warrior of the Six Nation Indians, writes TO
the Globe denying that any of his tribe are 10
form part afthe Red River expedition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

SLIGHT FIRE.-About 8 80 o'clock this morn
ing the roof of the residence No. 1914 South
Fourth street was slightly damaged by fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

ROBBERY ON THIRD STREET.-Some time
during Saturday night, thieves, supposed to be
bootblacks, entered the saloon known as the
Board, situated in the basement of No. 40 s.
Third street, and robbed the money drawer of
So. The raseals then worked their way into the
upper story, occupied by William +. Scheible,
awning maker, and robbed it of a lot of brass.
They then opened the front door and marched
off
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

THE UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY SUPPLE
MENT--A meeting OF the stockholders of the
Union Passenger Railway Company was held at
10 o'clock this morning, at the Office, Twenty
third and Brown streets. President William v.
McGrath occupied the chair. The object of the
meeting was announced to be to accept or reject
the supplement to the charter passed at the late
Legislature, allowing the company to extend
their track in the southern and northern cX-
tremities Of the city. Tellers were appointed
and the vote by stock was taken. The tellers
reported that 49, S67 shares had been voted, all
OF which were Tor acceptance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

A NUIsANoE.-The Harbor Police complain
of the existence of nuisance In the shape of
lot of fish offal on the wharf at Delaware ave-
nue. and Arch streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FOURTH EDITION

n w AO II hA II ~ Il Il Il ~ lN
Naval Orders and Nominations.
a Man Burned to Death.
Engishmen Killed by Greek Brigands.
Another Cruel Hoax.
NapOIeOh's Appeal to the People.
The Civil Service Circular.
Etc, ETC., Etc. Eac., Etc.