davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
FROM EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
American Emigration.

American Emigration.
LIVERPOOL, July 2.-The tide of American
emigration continues undated. By the statistics
published this morning, it is shown that IS, 900
emigrants left this port during the month of
June for various American ports, and that nine
tenths of them went to New York.
The Bullion Market.
LONDON, July 2.-The circular issued to-day
by Messrs. Pixley, Abel & Langley reports the
bullion market firm.
The u. =. Indian Policy.
The Spectator, to-day, in an article criticising
the Indian policy of the United States, antici-
pates an immediate Indian war, which will re-
suit in the determination of the race.
George CruiIsshant,
the artist, has submitted TO Queen Victoria the
model of the monument at Bannockburn.
Complaint Against the "Times.o
Some merchants complain that the Times bulls
the corn market.
The English Channel.
The command of the English channel squad
ron has been assigned to Admiral Drummond.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July 2-11.30 A. M.--Consos opened at
927S for money and account American secu-
rites firm. United States 52Os Of 1852 sO of 1885,
old, 90H and OF 1861, s92; 10-40s, ssh. Railways
steady Erie, 19A Illinois Central, 114h; Atlantic
and Great Western, 27T; =, oo..o
quiet. Middling uplands, 97s@10d.; middling Or
leans, 1O1s s@l0Ad. Sales estimated at 10000 bales
Red Western Wheat. at IS. Sd. Linseed Oil firm.
LONDON, July 2-11'30 A. M.-Hops opened quiet.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 2-2 p. M,-ConsOs closed at 92zS
for both money and account. American securities
quiet. United States twenties Of 1862 9Os of
1865 old, 9Oh of 1867, ss24; 10-4Os, SsA. Stocks
quiet. Great Western, 27H.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-2 p M.-Cotton closed dull
Middling uplands, sgd: middlng Orleans, 1Ol6d.
The sales to-day were 5000 bales, including 1000
bales for speculation and export.
Breadstufis quiet.
Pork dull Refined petroleum, Is. I'd. Turpen-
tine, 27s. sd.
FRANKFORT, July 2.-U. S. bonds open firm and
quiet at 964.
HAvRE, July 2.-Cotton opens quiet for both on
the spot and aiOat.
ANTWERP July 2.-Petroleum opened firm.
PARIS, July 2-The Bourse opened duh. Rentes
72f. I0c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
RAILWAY COLLISION.

An Express and n Construction Train Come
Tosetber on the Pan Handle Raiiroad-No-
body Hurt.
The express train on the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl, and ST. Louis Railway, due here at mid
night Wednesday, ran into construction train
between Collier and Dinsmore stations, resulting
in the wrecking of both trains and the serious
damaging of a bridge. A freight train had run
on a siding to allow the express to pass, and in
doing so showed some construction cars loaded
with brick out upon the main track. The
brakes not being tight aud there being down
grade, these cars ran off at high rate of speed.
The engine of the freight started after them, but
did not overtake them in time. The cars had
reached a small covered bridge east of Dins-
more, when the express came along at usual
speed and ran into them. The locomotive and
several cars of the express we're considerably
damaged, while the construction cars were
demolished and the bricks scattered about in all
directions. The bridge was also much damaged.
There were large number OF passengers on the
train, but none of them were injured. - PittSburg
Commercial. yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
THE RED STOCKINGS AT HOME.
Results of the TOur-Handsome Acknowledge
ment of their One Defeat.


1he Cincinnati Times of the 30th ult. says
motley and incongruous assembly of humanity
gathered about the Plum street depot last even
ing, and when the seething, snorting iron horse
screecbed his arrival, there arose on the heated
night air shlill shouts of welcome from the
throats of hundreds of urchlns, mercifully tenn
pered with the basso hurras of the more matured
patrons and friends of the national game.
The crowd and the shouts were incidental to
the arrival home of the famous Cincinnati base
ball club-more generally known as the Red
Stockings-from their Eastern tour. Their ap-
pearance seemed to indicate the skirmsh had
been pretty warm, but that they had accom-
plished their work. George Wright, Allison,
and McVey were not in the best possible condi-
tion, while the remainder of the party were
suffering from fatigue.
In reply to the welcoming remarks of Mr..
Bonte, President Champion referred to the vic
tory of the Atlantics, and generously said:-
The umpring was as fair as have ever seen any,
where, and we have not the least complaint 10 make
in that respect about any Eastern city we visited.
When won game, we tried to do 1t with the
bah and the bat, and not by any technicalty, and
when lost we lost in the same way, fairly and
squarely. In the game which we lost we were met
and fairly beaten in every respect The Atlantics
played that day as fine game as could be played,
and deserve the credit of being the first to beat the
Red Stockings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
MIR. Holman inquired whether that was not the

Mr.. Holman inquired whether that was not the
MIR. Julian replied that everybody had believed 80
recently, when contrary decision was delivered by
which he denounced as monstrous and as one which
would be dscredtable to the Judge of a Western
county court. The bill was passed.
Mr. Julian also reported bill to prevent the fur
theT sale Of public lands in the Territory of Dako-
tab, except under the presumption and homestead
Also similar bill applying to Nebraska and Ne
vada. The bill was amended by making 1t apply
also to California Kansas, Arkansas, and Utah. and
as amended it was passed.
Mr. Julian also reported bill declaring forfeited
to the United States lands granted to the State OF
Louisiana in 1856 for the New Orleans, Opelousas,
and Great Western Railroad lie said that it would
open up to settlement million acres of rich land
that was now locked mp, and that the bill had the
approval OF the members from Louisiana. The bill
was passed.
Mr.. Julian also reported bill to confirm to James
NJ Hutchings and Joseph c. Lamon pre-emption
claims in the Yosemite Valley, California
The bill gave rise TO discussion involving the i'm
policy of the act ceding the valley to the State of
California in trust to be preserved a national
park and the absence of the title in the claimants.
who settled in the valley before it was surveyed and
open to settlement
Mr.. Schenck expressed the idea that, If the squat
ters or pre-emptoniss bad any equity in their claim
it would be far better to compensate them for it
than to turn over to them the land on which they
their successors might establish a lager beer garden
a distillery, or lay out potato patches and cow
yards, to be botch on the beauty which it de-
sired to preserve.
The bill was finally on motion Of Mr.. Randall laid
on the table-yeas l05, nays 81.
The House then proceeded to the consideration of
reports from the Committee on Patents, the ques-
tion being on the motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the House refused yesterday to lay on the
table the bill to extend the wood-screw patent of
Thomas Harvey.
MIR Loughridge, who had made the motion to re-
consider, withdrew it and the bill was passed-yeas
Il, nays AS
Mr. Moore, of Illinois, from the Committee on
Patents reported the bin for the extension OF the
patent of Anton Smith for Improvement in ploughs.
Passed.
MIR Myers. from the same committee reported a
bill to pay $4,000 to the two daughters of Jethro
Wood, the inventor of the cast iron plough.
On point of order made by Mr.. Asper, that the
bill made an appropriation, and must therefore be
considered in Committee of the Whole, the bill was
referred to that committee.
Mr.. Myers then moved to suspend the rules so as
to bring the bill before the House and put 1t upon
Its passage.
The Speaker decided the motion to be in order
under the rule which authorizes motions to suspend
rules during the last ten days of the session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Great Earthquake in Greece.
An Island Swallowed Up.
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Payments to the Departments
The Coin and Currency Interest.
Payments to the Departments
The Coin and Currency Interest.
FROM WASHINGTON.
al Despatch to The EOentng Telegraph

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July2.
Rear-Admirai william Radford,
who, on account of his retirement from the ac-
tive list, is to be relieved of the command of the
European fleet by Admiral Gleason, and viii
return on the Franklin to New York, and be
relieved of command there. He is to bring
home with him all the midshlpmen in the feet
entitled to examination for promotion.
Rear-AdmiraI Thomas Turner
will be relieved of the command of the Pacific
Fleet by Rear-Admira John A. Winslow at San
Francisco on the LIST of August.
The Peru Monitors.
Admiral Turner writes the department from
Callao, Peru, May 81, that the monitors pur-
chased by the Government of Peru from the
United States, after period of nearly eighteen
months since their departure from the United
States, have arrived at Callao. He says
their safe arrival through the stormy regions
they have passed is justly considered great
success and cause OF widespread congratula-
ton there He also states that, viewed politically
they are regarded as guarantees Tor lasting
peace between the republics and South America
on that side of the coast.
Payments to tho Departments During June.
The following are the payments made by the
Treasury Department during the month ending
June 80, 1S70:-
On account of War Department, 81, $50, ,S95.25:
Navy Department, 81, ,439 422 80; Interior De-
partment, ST. 10l 62S AZ; civil, miscellaneous and
foreign intercourse, "a, 556, 504.17. The above
interest for principal of the public debt
Coin and CURRENCY Interest.
The amount of coin interest falling due on the
public debt on July /, 1870, amounts to $3I,-
$40, 49, so, and the currency interest the Pa
cifc Railroad bonds amounts to 81, ,604, 475'1S
Railroad Grants.
Special Despatch TO The Euert,lg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The House to-day
passed bill prohibiting any further grant Of
lands for railroad purposes in the States of
Nebraska, Kansas, California and in Territories
belonging to the United States. The public
lands are only to be sold to actual settlers under
the Homestead and Pre- emption laws.
The Naturalization Bill.
The Senate postponed the Tax bill and took
up the Naturalization bill this morning, with
view of pushing it to vote.
Nominations by the President.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2. The following nomi-
nations were sent In to-day
To be Postmasters:-Calvin Skinner, at Ma
lone, New York; Mary Daniel, at Wilson, North
Carolina; James NJ. Dickinson, at Boscobel,
Wisconsin; Peter A. Ganlin, at Clearfeld, Pa;
George w. Darcy, at Philipsburg, Pa; John A.
Warren at Henry, Illinois; o. f. Woodcock, at
Elmira Illinois.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
PhflaaeIphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, July 2.-Bark-The last sale OF No.
Quercitr0n was at s27 per ton.
Seeds-In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing
Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at 1925. The
absence OF supplies restricts operations.
There is noimproyement to notice in the demand
for Flour, and prices, though qaotably unchanged,
favor buyers The inquiry is confined to the wants
OF the local trade, who purchased few hundred
barrels in lots at s5OO9675 for superfne; s5'25@
$50 for extras; s575@z for Iewa, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota extra family; s6'25@65O for Pennsylva-
mia do. do. se25@7 for Ohio do. do. and s75O@
500 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour may be quoted at $685. Prices OF Corn Meal
are nominal.
The offerings OF Wheat, though small, are fully
ample for the demand. Sales Of Pennsylvania red
at s1439l45 for prime, and Southern do. az 81 III.
Rye is steady at Sl for Western, and slO591Os for
Pennsylvania Corn Is quiet but prices remain with
out change; sales OF 5000 bushels Pennsylvania yell
low at elO6@IO9, and 1000 bushels Western mixed
az s1@1O2. Oats are without essential changes sales
OF 10000 bushels bright Pennsylvania at o2Hc 1000
bushels do. az 6Sc. and some Western AZ Doc
Whisky i Gsm-n1 - g iv4 5slvTa I0n-
bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
mediately. This order was promptly complied

mediately. This order was promptly complied
with, and the woman left.
On the day of the assault Moore met the
woman near the platform, and asked her why
she had left without cleaning up some tubs, etc.
She replied that Mrs. Moore told her to leave
right off, and she did so. This Moore says, he
considered another insult, and he thereupon
commenced an assault on the woman with
cowhide. striking her over the face shoulders,
and back and beating her very severely. This,
be it remembered, is substantially the prisoners
own version of the affair. Esquire Silver, not
with refractory servants, held Moore to bail in
the sum of $1,000 for his appearance ut court
Wilmington Commercial, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
TIE COWHIDE.
An Old Fashion for Correcting Servants Re-
vtVod.

William II. Moore, a merchant, in Middle
town, had a hearing before Esquire Silver this
morning on charge of assault and battery on
colored woman. The prisoner admitted the
assault which took place near the railroad plat
form at Middletown, on June 20, and offered in
extenuation of his offense the following ex-
planation:-
The colored woman was employed as a servant
in Moore's house. On the Saturday previous to
the assault Mrs. Moore went into the kitchen
and gave the woman some directions, to which
she replied that she knew her own business
and that the kitchen was no place for her mis-
tTess.
Incensed at this answer, Mrs. Moore directed
the woman 10 pack up and leaYe the hoase i'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
The Archbishop of Paris
has returned from Rome.
If MI Purn .ir.I ls.,. III. a, LII 4
BaItImore Proauoe nIaFket.

BALTIMORE, July. 2.-Cotton dull and nominal at
19Hc. Flour very quiet at yesterdays quotations
Wheat dull; Maryland red, sl'55@1 65 new white
sl5O@1TO; Pennsylvania, Sl'45; Western, 81 9O@
1'35. Corn scarce white nominal at slls@l'2O;
yellow, slO5@1OT Oats 60@63c. Mess PORK quiet
at s3l Bacon firm; rih sides, lie. clear dO Ike.
shoulders, 14c.; hams, 28@25kc Lard quiet az ld1{
@l7c. Whisky quiet at 81 U1G1'02.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
Weather Ikenarfs


NEW YORK, July 2-Stocks heavy. Money easy
at 8a5 per cent. Gold, 11l2i. 6-26s, 1882 coupon,
1l2; do. 1854 do, 1l2; do 1856 do, liz;
do. do. new, III; do. 1851 1l116 -. 1858, 1111S;
90 Canton Company, 6S14; Cumberland preferred,
s5; New York Central and Hudson River, 9s1S Erie,
22lS; Reading, 1913; Adams Express, 6sSS Michi-
gan Central 100; Michigan Southern, 10eA :; Illi-
nois Central, l4l; Cleveland and Pttsburg, 109ss;
Chicago and Rock Island 1862; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne 95; Western Union Telegraph, s4S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
LEGAL IMTNLLIoHNCN.
Sad Resuit of n Strike.


Court of Quarter SesSions-Jtdge LuilOu.
Yesterday in this Court young cooper, named
William Atridge, was convicted of in setting
fire to the Old "Cooper Shop Refreshmept Saloon"
on the night of June II. He was at that time on
strike for higher wages and his employer Sleep
ing IN the house fired. This is quite lamentable
case, for the young man was good mechanic,
much respected by his acquaintances, and had
very fair chance of success; besides he had young
wife and chld who by his folly are left without
any visible means OF support.
was sad affair." and II he could substitute anything
for the law, he would gladly do but at the same
time the prisoners crime was monstrous one, and
must be dunished accordingly. 1t must be known
in the community that no class or combination of
men was stronger than the law. This case had
grown out of coopers' strike. In regard to this it
was well for every workngman to under
stand that they had the right to resort
to any legal means for their own protection
IN ness, out when they had recourse to arson,
riot, other criminal demonstrations, they violated
This fire might nos only have worked the strikers
vengeance by burning down particular building,
but might have destroyed many others in that popu-
lous locality, and burned to death hundreds OF
sleeping men, women, and children. Therefore.
while he was to be pitied his otfense called for
punishment of an exemplary character. The sem
tenee an Imprisonment OF SIX years in the East
ern Penitentiary.
The Magic Homicide.
Court Of Oyerer and Terntiner-Jt,dges Ludlow and
PdSsOn.
Thomas Hill (colored), who was convicted OF man
slaughter in killing the German Baker, John g.
Nagle in Letita street. in March last. sentenced
to the Eastern Penitentiary for eight years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
New YorG proauos pTarket.

NhW YORK, JuIV I-COttOn nominal az 2O5c.
Flonr-state and Western shade 1rmer; State, s.
@6T5 Ohio s5I0@6IO; Western, s5@s6o; Southern
al BOY; winter red Western, sl45ai'47 Corn
1rner; new mixed Western, c.@SlO5 Oats
hrmer; State, 6S@69c. Western 6la63c. Beef
quiet. Pork hrmer; new mess, se9'2S n-'Te S97N
$3.50. Lard dun; steam, 14k@l6llc.; Kettle, lCICs
leAc. Whisky quiet at 3l'01.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
ROME.
The Fathers Growing Homesich.

ROME, July At is said that at least two.
thirds of the fathers at the Gcumenical Council
will depart for their homes as soon as the infal-
libility dogma is officially promulgated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
FROM EUROPE.
GREECE. ,r q,
An Earthquake Shock.

VIENNA, July 2.-Advices have been received
here stating that sharp shock of earthquake
was experienced throughout Greece yesterday,
The town of Sartoria is a heap OF ruins. An
island in that neighborhood suddenly disap-
peared at the time of the shock. No further
particulars are at hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
FRANCE.
Another Press Prosecution.


PARIS, July 2.-The Figaro independent
journa) was to-day prosecuted for violation of
the press law the particular offense being the
publication of false anecdote of the Emperor
and the late Earl of Clarendon.
Minister Washbnrne.
Mr.. Washburne, American Minister, has left
Paris for German watering place. Mr.. Hoff-
man, Secretary of Legation, viii act during
his absence.
The Archbishop of Paris
has returned from Rome.
Departure of Nj. Paradol for the Uaited States
PARIS, July 2.-The steamship Lafayette, of
the General Transatlantic Company's line,
leaves Hayre to-day for New York. Among the
passengers is NJ. Provost Paradol, the new
French Minister to Washington.
The Orleans Princes.
The Committee of the Corps Legislatlf to
whom the matter was referred have required a
modification of the insulting tone of the petition
of the Orleans princes before considering the
subject
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
from THE WEST.
Fire In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-The livery stable of
James Donnely, stables of Carr, Sumner 81 Co.,
manufacturers of Wheeler u Wilson's sewing
machines, were burned to-day. Loss $4,000.
The buildings we're owned by Alexander Kincaid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
RUSSIA,
The Emperor mt Warsaw.

WARSAW, July 2.-The Emperor of Russia
and suite arrived here yesterday. Great official
demonstrations will be made in honor of the
event to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
PORTUGAL.
Tba n Sa VIlufssax fn lUo aI.f =. a. a =.

The Late Minister TO Washingt0u.
LISBON, July 2.-Signor Mganiere, who was
recently appointed Minister to Washington has
been transferred to st. Petersburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
Internal Reyenue Receipts.

The following is comparative statement
showing the aggregate receipts as per certificates
of deposit received at the Office of Internal
Revenue during each month of the fiscal years
ending June 30 1869 and 1S70;- r..0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02


Steamship Volunteer, jones' 20 hours from New
York, with mdse. to John Il. Ohl.
Schr x. A. Bailey, Smith, days from HaoWell
with ice to knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr ii. W.. Goodwin, Sears, from Charlestown,
Mass, with ice To Knickerbocker Ice Co..
Schr Victoria, Bound, from Salisbury, Nd.
Schr III. A. Rogers, Frambes, from Boston.
Schr N. w. Magee Ketchum, from Boston.
Schr Eliza Edwards. Somers, from Boston.
Schr Mary Hudson, Vaughn, from Boston.
Schr w. IL. Tiers, Clifford, from Boston.
Schr John Cadwalader, Steeman, from Newport.
Schr Julia A. Crawford, Young, from Lambertport.
Schr Maggie Magee, Young, from Nantucket.
Sehr David Mcqueen Montgomery, from Norfolk,
with cedar rails.
schr othelIo, Matthews from Bath with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co.
sehr Jane n. Smith, Springer from New Bedford,
with mdse.
schr Lizzie A. Small, Tice, from Wareham.
Special Despatch 10 The EUentng Telegraph
HAvRE-DR-GRACE July 2-The following boats
left this morning In tow:-
Juniata and X Ii. Foust with grain TO Holman q
Kennedy.
Cnatba and Bertha, and Lydia Ringler, with lum-
ber TO Sayor Day & Co.
More, Eclectic, ana Mahanoy, with lumber to
Taylor Belts
William King, with lumber to ii. Croskey.
Edward uppincott and Charles Ehler, with lum-
ber, for New York.
G. W. Larmour, with lumber, for Jersey City.
Little John, with lumber, for Newark.
f. s. Hall, with bark to Keen n Coates
John Rowe, with bark, for Chester
Media with poplar wood, for Manayunk.
/ Del. and Hudson boat, with COAL for New York.