davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-12

They say that Admiral PORTER doesn't
mean TO go to Europe until after he has been
confirmed by the Senate, Very good. Now let
the Senate reject him, and let the offices of Adj
mnal and Nice-Admhal be abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-12

Trcn ugu.n there atc very many lropet ~ owner
Icgr t.e ~, NHM VITO rent their PREMISES -o',l
iH say, Yard hl orcr. ard tcse Uen oloLA ~
tl.-s 'lt.. determination 10 vote AGAINST 81 cum
tUI they know tat n tie N.Ny Yard n removed
'.ol ten 'ncut- vii be deserted storekec pcrs WI,
CT, .iue-- BOO tie ucighugluod OF the Yard fcgtr,
nee sHorer- 81 their test cu-t.w,rs, and c0nSe
y"lrtly would n. Ne 90 see them driven away
teen. ~lccum pail 40 heed 'u the, i.cis, aud Web
s'c'- supporters have token advaut &c Of them A
NOW mn. Do thNm m n. lANur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-12

FIR tie County Gle .iir. james Nctear. O one
atlcI veteran. aul OK Audiur Of the city, will rct
tie nomination. n" is STEADY r1r, and HE per
sonh popularity VII ~ cure him great mary votes
VI ich another man 1T his party would lose.
Hamilton Bra shaw has been named Tor the sur.
toratpsLlp. Al that appears 10 he known Of Brad
sha s Is that be l. lawyer, and was once "a candi-
date Tor Justice = the Peace agsr ~ Jim Buckley
lie would be hut feeble tUrurcut Goo thc COurty
auC popular Ncoltr. Who Is 10 he TIE Democratic
nominee. rre ror9rar- how ever, know that the
nomination ga only an cmpD honor AMI BradshaS
might a. we'll have % as "uuy ether man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-12

II j. asserted bS Wei sets friends that Supervisor
Dhici"t 4 acting ~ bid Nith toward him TloI
say that Webster made Butcher What he Is, and that
the latter should not now Kick over the traces
Tue lict IS, that butcher WAS sorelY dhappo nted
because lie Nhs not Pot on the State Central Com.
mlce, and IS alleged, he Is doing all he can to in
Jure Nebsiers chances. few days ago he caused
The
piscuAGGE or ELEVEN ASSISTANT ASSESSORS
from the Third District. Such action lust al this
particular tiuo, Is regarded b. MelsteIs iiends as
q blow AZ INN, AMI they openly ch rye that butcher
rretty rou charge against the Supervisor aud is
exciting considerable commeGt among the Relutl
cans OF KEGS eouLty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-12

The leading politicians already know who arc to
he no. iuUtri at the uurruac ing Convention. For
the nice at REGISTER two men are named. Nelson
q. tl;urmIr. tN-C,mu .sioncr OF Jurors VITO was
legisl.ti on OF urirc last sutinF aad Frank str,
cr. 1he hi'er b.. b. en- Mayor OF toe city two
terms, ana Wa once Ee.stcr cni ouce county
Clerk. A. one time he was one OF TIC most popular
men In tho city but that was some vclrl AGO md
lie los since TO certain extent Ourrowu his pcpu-
iatit Tie o. avery FOOD uun, however anil would
rui wei Il IL sAid tlat Mt StNt v j not ACCEPT
the tcu. nation In tiat event Ny - turuar e. TO
lo Lomi atcd he il The best rar TIE Republicans
can put al TIE heal OF ttcir local ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-12

Tie Courress raI g nOldIIr9 HTc NlmUo7 ElaItl-
iofd second D-t,ic' a.t J.. ID. ,hstor. mir. d So
'rct Tie Second Districts overwhelmingly Demo
c-aflc. anl Mr.. Hl'C' iorj's con iration viii lc
utr,l. compliment Even with stump Dru,
c--tir ,art.flt Iu The fri' Eatr' ford could me-
irIc IS IN a-a 80 o." regular uru0 cratic Cauti s-H
Mr.. scI.. NJ Nrb-'ot's nrosp"r.a ~! ..-s... .
t-c i.t,r. ,'t. ..,fN tN CON. tirrtrir feeling Ll-
lt.u rxt rcssrJ against Gen. SIoCuu ~ c.rs,qu,rct
a. % 'TUl u.'iion Go have the Na,y lart removed
o. 90 irt .r ~. Ilc'r are hundred and huudre. Of
i4cl l,..gl 90 the Third District 10 earn their taiy
lLe-I M the Navy NaId. and these mon eerl-NLy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

alendinning, Davis Il Co. report through their New
York house the following:-
Paci1c Mail Steam. ,
LEGAL INTELLIGENcE
For Additional Legal Intelligence see First Page.
Patent Cuse,

For Additional Legal Intelligence see First Page.
Patent Case.
Circuit Court Of the United States-Judges Strong and
Colburn, EXecutrix OF James Simpson, vs. George
b. Garrett q Co. Harding for plaintin Diedrick for
defendant
This was an action brought by the ADMINISTRATIVE
OF James Simpson TO restrain the defendants from
manufacturing and selling ice pitchers.
The claims OF the patent are:-1 pitcher for pre-
enclosing between them air or equivalent non-cOn-
portability of the pitcher and its capability of dis
charging its contents by pouring nor its capacity
fol- holding water.
2. In combination with a double-tcal iespiteher, a
nose, lip spout through tohich The ioGter is dis
charged and 1t0rabe the di9chGrge-toay
ohfch prevents Of air into the pitcher thereat
cept during the act Of pouring
The defendants, Cartel & Co., manufactured and
sold Ice pitchers having both the features claimed
except that the cover over the spout was hinged so
as TO hang vertically. They relied maolv upon old
teapots and coheepots manufactured Oy isaac 5.
Williams, OF Philadelphia forty years ago, having,
as was alleged, double walls; also upon an old tea
pot which has been in the family OF Mcs. Fine, Ia
Philadelphia, for many years.
The Court decided that The teapotS relerred 10 as
the 'Ftnen teapot ana the 'Wiliams teapot are not
the same inyentiou as the ice pitcher OF lanes Simp
son, and that the nrst and second claims OF the
plaintis ressued patent valid, and that the de-
fendant has nfsinged the same, and that a decree
he entered for plaintiff with costs and That the
be referred to John Caowalader, Jr., Esq, as
master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

FOURTH EDITIO N
EXCURSION OF KNIGHTS TeMplAR
Prince Arthur's Pleasure Trip
His Return to Europe.
The Cuban Debate i'm the House.
Great Speech by Gen. Banks.
ETC., ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
Prince Arthur's Pleasure Trip
His Return to Europe.
The Cuban Debate in the House.
Great Speech by Gen. Banks.
from WASHINGTON.
Discussion ON the Presidents Message

Discussion on the Presidents Message.
Special Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON June 14.-Genera Banks has lust
finished his speech on Cuba, amid applause from
the floor and galleries. 1t was one of his best
Efforts and the attention of the members through.
out was unusually close.
Several times during the delivery OF his speech
General Banks was interrupted with applause which
was suppressed by the Speaker. large number OF
Senators were on the floor, and the diplomatic gal
lery filed with foreign ministers and their
families. General Banks defended his report against
the Presidents message and said that the document
had not changed his views relative to Cuba. He
charged that it was prepared by paid agent OF the
Spanish Government, and that the language was in
many places that of the Spanish Minister.
He was rather rough upon the writer OF the mes
sage and 1t Is understood he had reference Caleb
Gushing. He said the spanish Minister had accused
him OF improper motives in this defense of Cuba. II
he had any idea that he would get justice, he
would demand that the Spanish Minister be made
to substantiate that charge.
Mir. Banks was followed by Mr.. Orth, who repre-
sents the minority of the committee and who Is
now speaking. A night session has been ordered to
continue the debate
Ben Butler has been taking notes of Banks
speech, and the understanding is that he will reply
in behalf of Spain. During the delivery of Banks
speech Butler was busy going from one members
scat to another, exhibiting few Cuban bonds that
he had in his pocket 1t is thought he wished to
break in this way the force of Banks speech But he
failed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
rbIs yrorpIus,s OuotatIous,
FROM WASHL.NGT TON.
sharp Trick Of General Butler.

Snurp TF1Ck OF OSoueral Duticf.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-By a sharp trick
Ben Butler succeeded to-day in getting the Re-
construction Committee to reconsider its action
whereby it agreed to attach the Bingham amend
ment to the Georgia bill and had that amendment
struck off. 1t is probable that Butler will now
report the bill, as it is understood that he held
back reporting it before in hopes of getting the
committee to agree to strike out Mr. Bingham's
amendment.
The Banking and Currency Committee held
meeting to day. and made some further amend
ments to the ninety-fve millions bill. 1t came
up during the morning hour in the House, and
a large number of amendments were offered and
voted upon. The bill is very muddled, and it is
difficult to tell what will be done with it.
The Presidents Cuban Message.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee had
an informal discussion to-day on the Presidents
Cuban message. The committee is divided on
other members thinking that it is ill-timed and
uncalled for. No action of definite character
was had.
Steamship Subsidies.
The Senate Commerce Committee agreed to
report favorably on the bill granting subsidy
of three hundred thousand dollars per annum
for a line of steamships between San Francisco
and Australia.
Cuba In Congress-
There is a good deal of excitement in the
House this morning over the anticipated debate
on Cuba. The galleries are full, and as some
allusion will be made to the Presidents mes
sage, lively time is expected.
The Georgia Bill.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON June 14.-The Reconstruction
Committee this morning struck from the
Georgia bill the provso that nothing therein
should be construed TO forbid an election ol
members of the Legislature next fall. The bill
is now like that admitting Virginia, with the
addition OF provision for organizing and arm
ing the militia.
The Porter Case.
The House Committee on the Judiciary to-day
ordered an issue to he joined between Policem Al
Wood and Representative Porter, and will heaI
witnesses tomorrow morning.
The Bank and Currency BIII-Mr. GarfeId's
Amendment.
Special Despatch 10 The BUeaiilJ Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June IA. - The following ia thu
amendment, IN the nature of a subs tute Offered
by Mr. Garfield to the Banking and Currency Bill :
That ninety five millions OF dollars in for circua
uon may be issued TO national banking associations in ad
dtlon 10 the three hundred millions dollars
BY the twenty section of the Act to provide
bonds and TO provide for the circulation and rede
thereof approved June 1864; and the
provided shall be furnished banking associations
ganized 20 be organized in those States and Teoie
having less than their proportion under the ApportOn
ment contemplated by the provisions of the Act 4
rency secured BY q pledge Of United States bonds
and 10 provide for the circulation and radem p
4 ton tAereOi,' APPROVED Marcn 5 eigoteea hundred
and sixty i've and the bonds deposited vito the Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
co " G ES n y y.


re 10 5 3aR9 Se House n o
Mr Cole presented resolutions Of the California Iegs
aruIe for subsidizing a steamship line between San
to the mPoraon o SRnese females 81 @
from American Consns at China ports Also for an ap
propriation improve the harbor of Wilmington South
Mr. Fenon presented memorials for the repeal of the
tuTers Of New YORK city for relief from the UNJUST dis
cminatCp against them IN that the present tariff on
alpaca of which they manufactured, the duty only
MT Wilson; from the committee of conference the
Army BILL submitted report, which was ordered TO be
Mr Hamlip presented the memorial Of the Mayor City
before Congress adjourns certain bills to Penn
sad a sd for en-
Ordered e be printed and laid on the table , p,.
dent, If not incompatible with the PUBLIC interests to
the showing that during the hostes in
nS on s hs
seas or the property OF any American citizen conscated
state also what steps, any have been taken in reference
Mr. Carpenter introduced joint resolution giving con.
ST to acts ct Hnd f. 9s State
IN 6 81 Of as
h Ss P % % tRs Psp Tt Nj s%
cisl orders and would come up in order after TO day
ossd up ths bs %sss Sn
Authorizing the IN st3s OF bridge across the
Authorizing water gauges to be established and
pal tributaries with view obtaining the information
for the protection of auva lands against
flow and for the improvement of navigation.
House.
NJ yvood n,osor+od ,ho ns,;tio, =, So,, vorS mar
mi: Woou presented tne peuuoh q view nork her
enants ana oners In a'of Oh the aDoon Oh the stamp
| tax. . ooo -...-
MT winchester presented peutlon OF 2Oe ctlzens oi
Louisville KY 70 tax distilled spirits at the distii
| lery on the basia OF capacIty, ~, l.. - A.. -
Mr. sargent introuucsu Dill 70 regulate the comPen-
satlon OF me uea states Pstrct AuRSfney IN aii-
Iorha aAlnB ~ tnS saS as st ne biserlce AoOor-
| neys of Oregon and Nevada Referred: =.
Mr. awley Dy unanimous consent, introduced joint
Tesontien granting Tour pieces OF ordnance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
To-DAx's CABLE NEWS.
The Pope Continues Sanguine.
The Crisis i'm Spain.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The President and Cuba.
The $4,000, Bill.
Etc. ETC.. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.

The Prospects Sf ,t The !nf,niIi6ility r., DosmamIts
ROME, June lathe preamble of the infalli-
blity decree is still under consideration in the
Gcumenical Council. His Holiness is certain
of m Ijority in favor of the measure. Several
members of the minority repeat their resolution
to retire in case the proposition Is successful.
The fathers who are in favor of infallblity are
contributing heavily to make up purse to be
given to the Pope. The minority decline to sub
scribe anything.
French DIplomatists
PARIS, June 14.-The Viscount de la Guerro-
Mere has been appointed Ambassador of Fran ce
to Turkey, vice Bouree, made Senator. Baron
H. Mercier de Lostende will not be disturbed as
Ambassador to Spain, as has been reported.
The French Barvcsts.
PARIS June 14.-The harvest is expected to
begin throughout the country in about ten days.
Another Pronunciamento by Prim.
MADRID June 14.-General Prim has again
repudiated the reported attempt to raise money
in America by a hypoth hecation of the Cuban
revenues.
Montpeusier Not to en,n,as Lemys Spain During the
1t is now stated that the Duke of Montpensier
will not leave Spain this summer for England,
as before reported. He will go with his family
to Seville.
Rescued from the Spanish BrIgands ds-Three of
the soldiers Killed.
Mr.. Bonnels, one of the English captives in
the hands of the Spanish brigands, has been
rescued by the national forces. Three of the
latter were shot in the engagement.
TIE Health of Buron Won Beust.
VIENNA, June 14.-The Baron Won Beust,
Prime Minister, is slowly recovering.
The Prince of Wales and the Yacht Races.
LONDON, June lathe Prince of Wales has
declined to offer q cup the chief prize for the
yacht race, unless the American yacht will also
compete. Mr.. Douglass declines to enter the
Sappho, and Mr.. Bennett is absent.
The University Test Bill.
The Times rejoices at the progress made in
the House of Commons on the University Test
bill.
Rain In England.
Some rain has fallen in the interior counties
within day or two.
The Ascot Races.
The betting on the race for the Ascot cup
stands at about 100 to 10 on Dolphin.
The Son of the Khedive.
The son of Ismail Pacha is daily expected
here.
Accident to Lord Mayo.
BOMBAY, June 14.-Lord Mayo was recently
thrown from his horse near Kalka, and severely
bruised.
This NorniuE's Quotations.
LONDON, June 14-1l'30 A. M.-Consols opened at
securities steady; u S. Fve-twentea lss2s, sOJ5
1865, old, s9H; 1s67s 9lH; 10-40s S6zS. Stocks
steady r. Erie, lsA; Illinois Central, 1ls2ssl12N;
LIVERPOOL, June I'LL 80 A. M.-Cotton opens
dull; middling upands, 10Hd; middling Orleans
10A@1O2Sd The sales will probably reach 5000 bales
winter 9s. cd. (a9s. 100. Flour, 23s 3d. Corn Bis.
LONDON, June 14-1l'30 A. M-Linseed Cakes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
My. MONEY MARKET OF YESTERDAY.
From the N: Y. Herald.

From the NJ Y. Herald.
''The Wall street markets to-day were utterly dull.
The speculative spirit is entirely arrested oy tue ud
certainty as to what action Congress Will take on
the Currency and Funding bills. The Dill of Mr..
Garfield comes up at the morning hour Tomorrow.
On the eve OF its revival the Stock Exchange was
not disposed TO do anything, aud was thiny at
tended all day. The feature OF the day. however Was
the further decline IN gold, the market for which
literally broke down under the accumulation OF in
fiueDces which have been directed against the
premium OF late, and the price at the close
settled to 1925. The natteIing exhibit of our
foreign trade, showing the exports, even IN gold
valu- s, to be in excess OF the imports, accounts
for the inactivity in exchange which has so puzzled
the foreign bankers. The bulls in the Gold Room
endeavored TO make some use of the fact tnat the
coin interest on the portion OF our debt held abroad
always occasions necessity for gold shipments, but
they forget that experience has so far shown that
large percentage of these coupons go back rein
vested in our bonds. The decline in gold this morn
ing started our bonds up TO s9 In London this after
noon the enect OF which was in turn the hna decline
here 10 l12s6.
''Ihe decline in gold operated adversely upon the
Government list, and prices Tell OF quarter 70
half per cent from the best OF Saturday. the mar
ket was dull and in this respect shared the generd
condition OF the street. The currency balance OF
the Government is so heavy that expectations are
largely INDUCED in that the July programme OF tne
Treasury Will include additional purchases OF Donds
'Ihe dulness OF the stock market prevented the
change in rates which many houses locked Tor as
the sequence OF Saturdays bank statement The
ruling rate on all kinds OF colaterals was four per
cent with numerous transactions at three per cent
on Governments and exceptional transactions at five
on stocks Commercial paper was unchanged.
continental bills fairly active. The buyers in the
latter instances were supposed to be selling bonds
on Frankfort account and buying gold and exchange
against them, trihing difference in the two mar
kets permitting light prOnt The home strength or
Government securities does not permit them TO fol-
low gold down step by step as the latter declines,
and hence the occasional opportunity TO realize the
difference between the home and foreign marke Is
until tney become equal again"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

THE CAEDIpATEs.-In a heated political canvass,
such the present one IL is impossibility to OBJ
tain the of every candidate for political posi-
tion THE TELEGRAPH used its best Efforts so to do
in the article yesterday, but already notes come in
from gentlemen saying that they have been over
looked.
Major E H. Tharp is a legislative candidate against
Cloud in the Fourteenth district This gentleman is
a lawyer by profession and resident Of the Twen-
tieth ward.
William H. Ruddman, ESQ.,, has written us note
calling our attention TO our notice Of him yesterday,
in the following language:-
In concluding slight sketch of myself your reporter
says signed the paper urging the people TO vote for
not that ever put signature to such pubica-
ton but do remember that about the time when most
of our Republican newspapers-your own, If am not
mistaken being of the numberwere earnest in their ad
of Judge Ludlows nomination irrespective of party
association document appeared in print to that effect
to which Appended the names OF many eminent Re
publican citizens, lawyers and Others and that among
them happened to appear my own humble name. i do
not know the reference to this fact by reporter
the one or the other, do not think II right
that should enjoy suffer the purpose Of it alone
With but two exceptions, all the gentlemen men
toned in connection with the Judicial nomination were
of the referred at least their names
annexed it, And cannot conceive it TO be just
therefore that whatever of praise or blame may be visited
scrupulousy orborne tany active personal effort IN re-
to the nomination, to the extent OF declining
with upon the subject of it. But am not Wiling to
be placed in apparently nvdious position by re-
spectacle journal such and therefore trouble you
with this commentary upon your article"
In response to the above we can only state that
Mr. Ruddmans endorsement of Judge Ludlow
noticed merely as matter of fact, without the in-
tention either of compimenttng or reproa1hing him
for having 80 DONE If others among the candidates
neglect to mention the fact was simply an inad-
VerteuCe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
FROM THE STATE.
The knights Templar.

Special Despatch 10 the EDeninJ TeIegraOh.
HARRISBURG, June 14.-The Knights Templar ex-
cursoniss, consisting Of St. Johns Mary, and Phila-
delphia Communicates OF Philadelphia, and delega-
at half-past / O'Clock, all right. The party was
joined at Lancaster by Columbia COmmandery, Of
that city. The eXcursionists expect to reach Will
Transport at p N. The Sir knights attract great
attention along the route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
from THE DOMINION
Prince Arthur.

MONTREAL, June 14.-Prince Arthur left here yes
terday for home. In to an address presented
by the Mayor the Prince acknowledged with deep
feeling the Kindness shown him by the Canadians,
and expressed his gratitude in having won their
esteem and affection. He said he should never for
get the happy time he has spent in this country.
After spending few days as guest Of Mr.. Hugh
Allen, at Lake Memphremagog, he will proceed TO
Onehec and embark for England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

A Rhode Island paper is very severe upon
a mean man In that State. It saws that he would
lake Ais gi~ndInother cOlhn W sIide Iodn
hill on,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14
FROM NEW YORK.
Heavy Specie Sh,pme

Heavy specie shipment.
NEW YORK. June l4.-The Westphalia takes out
e450, 900 in specie.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, June 14-Cotton dull and dropping;
sales OF 450 bales middng uplands at 2l1Ec. Flour
State and Western dun; State, s5'25@6'35; Ohio,
s5 65@690 Western, s5'2O@6S5; Southern quiet
at So 25@@10 Wheat frmer; No. spring, ST. SO; ;
No. q sl'3OH@1'31 Corn lower; new mixed West
ern, CSC. @1SO5; old do, s1O5. Oats drm; State,
10@72 cents: Western, 65@66c. Beef steady
firm; steam, 1o@l616c.; Kettle, 16A@l61Gc. Whisky
quiet at S105.
stocA kuosatlons by Telegraph-1 z. m.
6lendinning, Davis IL Co. report through their New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-14

"A Minnesota school board have voted light
ming rods dangerous, because they attract light
ming, and ordered one off the building in their
charge.