davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK. January 10 -foon,-Stocks unset
,ol Int Nru. Money per cent. Sterling e1-
rMarcc--Lo'.S, inSe; short, ioss Gold 1889 s-7o's
va. coupons, ll;S. Tennessee ss-ES-coupons,
new 50. Nlrgri ,s's-EN-courops, seq: new,
a.. Louisiana G's-0ld tS; new. 90; lcvce 6s
fs, lcvcc s. COL. Alshams SIS, es SIS, 81. Gcor-
rta e.s 50: - So North Carolina e's-Old, u :;
uew. -. South Carolina e's-Ncw, 12i.
ErcpinQ.-Moncy very easy at co. por cent.
Sterling loSf3loss. Gold, l92!. Government sold
. 100. ot1 sold a; is le-looG!22 ao-leo Govern
cnts stronS; sos &c, llcs Southern securities
strong 10 Lcni$iana'S, yirGtnia's, and Teencs-
,cc.s; weaker on North Carol!na's, aad steady on
tnp bslaaGe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1870.
The New York ssTrfDune" ON Sne
Admission or Virginia.


Admission OF Virginia.
The Tribune of this morning has an w
gent appeal for the admission Of Virginia;
Concluding with the following paragraph:
g Again we entreat the Republicans In
Congress to act promptly, generously, and
wisely. Il was wrong to have suffered 2
day to- pass after the Virginia delegation
presented itself without admitting them:
Every exaction now made Of them viii tesd
to evil, and that only. Every day's hss.aA-
ton ia on injury and loss. ANY require.
ment that the Legislature shall be pu.Dsd
Of those fairly elected win DO an exhtAitaon
Of bad faith, and tend TO invslteAie VIZ
ginia's ratification of the fftesnth ems1d
ment. We pray that isginia DO adnissee
without further exactions, and before VI
close Of this week, aeLAAfp Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11
FUN. REPORT

PrspGcI4L TELEGRAHTo TIE DISPATCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-11

woud have to abandon the proscriptiye
policy as one barren of good results, and to
apply itself to the suppression of crime and
lawlessness.
In this connection he remarked that he
would 90 to the South with the halter in
one hand, universal amnesty in the other.
In other words, he would hang the muir.
derer Of to-day, but pardon the pollctlcal
offender Of the past. Give the South that
platform and you give peace TO that section.
| One demonstration Of the power OF the 10
vcrnment TO punish crime, then, ut TIL; Tune
would be worth more than thousand test
oaths for the security Of the people at large.
The public opinion OF the nation wouio ear,s
of danger, and public judgment would set
file down to the conviction that oil men were
created with equal rights as citizens.
Mr.. WILEY said that by the report or the
Judiciary Committee, which had proposed
this bin, Virginia was now entitled to
representation, and that it would be
criminal for the Senate wantonly to de.
Law that desirable event. The State should
not be excluded for one moment longer,
except upon the clearest and most palpable
reasons. He thought that the pledge Of
Congress had been implicitly given to that
effect: and the President OF the United
States, in his message, had alleged that sht
had complied with every requirement
which fact was further substantiated by The
election of the Judiciary Committee IN re
porting the pending bill. Her rights could
not consistently be withheld without some
valid reasons therefor.
Mr.. Sawyer said the objection seemed 7!
be not that Virginia had not complied VIII
the reconstruction requirements, but tina
life and property were not as safe az the.
should be In that State; but acts OF Con
gress could not remedy the dthcnlty o.
make life and property more safe for thirt!
wears in the States lately in lnalrfeetiop
THE. rule had been not one of Law, but 9
violence, and but one class Of sentiment
could be expressed with safety. With u
additional incentives to violence an
outrage oceasioned BY the war, ho'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Department of Internal Revenue.

Special Despatch to The Eoer,ing Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mr. Schenck to day
introduced bill to organize Department of
Internal Revenue and to regulate the collection
of internal taxes. The Office of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue is created a separate de-
partment of the Government, with head at
$4,000 year. There are to be five heads of
divisions, with a salary each of $4,000 per
annum. The bill provides that the number of
assistant assessors employed at the time of the
passage of this act shall be permanently reduced
by the discharge of all officers of that class who
are assigned especially to the assessment of auy
taxes which shall have been abolished by law.
1t further provides for the reduction of super
visors, collectors and other revenue officials to
large extent.
MIR. Alderman and the AttOrney-G neralshi D.
1t is now generally believed that Mr. Aker-
man will be confirmed as Attorney General,
in view of the fact that the Judiciary Commit
tee has agreed to report favoraby in his case,
and the President has determined not to with
draw his name. Certain parties will oppose
him on account of his past record, but it is not
thought the opposition is strong enough to
defeat him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Mr.. Fitch and The Newspapers.
BASE BALL.

Continued from the Fourth Edition
The following is the batting order of both
clube:-
Athletic-Reach I'd base; Mcbride. pitcher:
Malone, catcher; Fisler, 1st base; Sensenderfer,
centre field; Schaefer, right field; Radcliffe,
short stop; Bechtel left feld Pratt, Sd base.
Cincinnati-GeorgeW Wright, short stop; Gould,
LIST base; Waterman, Sd base; Allison, catcher;
II. Wright centre field Leonard, left field;
Brainard, pitcher; sweasy, I'd base; Mcvey,
right field.
FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST 3.-The crowd has
increased to thirteen or fourteen thousand in
about the umpire. The Athletics name Halbach
of the Keystone Club of this city, while the Red
Stockings want Mr.. Glover of the Empire Club
of New York. Mcbride offers to toss for 1t, but
the Red Stockings decline.
The Game Commenced.
After protracted dispute, John +. McMullen,
formerly of the Athletic Club, and now of the
Haymakers, of Troy, was chosen umpire.
The Athletics won the toss, sending the Red
Stockings to the bat and at 3'35 the men took
their positions.
FIRST INNING.
George Wright was the first striker for the
Red Stockings one strike was called on him
and then he hit grounder over second base.
Al Reach stumbled down. Gould followed with
grouDder in same direction. George Wright
went to the third, whilst Gould took his first.
A wild pitched ball sent George Wright and
Gould to the third base where a wild thow of
Malone to Pratt sent him home. Waterman
struck out.
Allison struck a ball to right field, which
Schafer let pass, and Allison reached his Sd
base Harry Wright hit high foul, which
Malone let fall, the crowd bothering him. Harry
was then badly missed on foul fly by Pratt,
and, striking one fairly to centre field, was
superbly caught by Sensenderfer while running
at full speed. Leonard closed the inning by
putting high ball, which Fisler took on the
fly. Two runs being made in this inning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
To-DAy's CABLE NEWS.
Famous Speech of CASTELAR,.
He Alludes to President Lincoln.
Great Reform in Switzerland
Separation of Church and State.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
He Alludes to President Lincoln.
Great Reform in Switzerland
Separation of Church and State.
FROM EUROPE.

Trouble In the English Naval Office.
LONDON, June 22.-Vice-Admral Robinson
and Naval Constructor Reed have been notified
that their designations, rendered yesterday, will
not be accepted.
The Yacht Cambria
Mr.. Ashbury, of the yacht Cambria, has been
in negotiation recently for Liverpool pilot as
navigator in the coming transatlantic voyage
The Weather and the Crops.
The weather to-day is beautiful, but hot, dry
and unfavorable to the growing crops.
Another Great speech of Castelar,.
PARIS, June 22-The journals of this city to-
day publish great speech delivered by Senior
CASTELAR, in the Spanish Cortes day or two
since. He spoke in opposition to the plan o
the Government for gradual emancipation,
slave in Spanish territory. He quoted the pro-
clamation of Abraham Lincoln amid loud ap-
plause.
The Crisis at Verviers.
BRUSSELS, June 22.-There is much uueas-
ness at Ververs, and fears of another outbreak
are entertained. The Government is taking pre-
cautio ms to prevent it.
The KipS of Bavaria and His War Minister.
MUNICH, June 22.-The King persists in his
refusal to accept the resignation of the Minister
of War, which was rendered some time ago.
Napoleon and Family.
PARIS, June 22.-The imperial family have
arrived at St. Cloud. The Emperor has con-
graduated the Duke de Gramont, Minister of
Foreign Affairs upon his speech in the Cham
bers yesterday in defense OF the policy of the
dynasty.
the late plot began this morning. Nothing import
ant has been ELECTED thus far. Thrty-eght men,
bers OF the society are accused.
Church and state In Switzerland.
ZURICH, June 22.-The Council of State of
Neufchatel has voted by large majority in
favor of the separation of Church and State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
mr.. Fitch and the Newspapers.
Special Despatch TO The Epenirg Telegraph

The House select committee on the resolution re-
quirng w. Scott Smith, of the New York Euening
Post to show cause, If he can why he should not be
expelled from the reporters gallery for certain pubi
SatGns in IN that pape today made a After
in their judgment Representatives Fitch and McCor
mick stand completely exonerated from all charge
or suspicion even OF any completely in any OF the
schemes for sustaining the Cuban cause by the use
of improper iD1uences.
In considering the resolution OF expulsion of Smith,
the question OF legal rights and liabilities of the
ductOrs Of the press comes properly under review.
The law upon this subject has kept pace with the
advance OF free principles in other respects. free
press is the life Of free government The represen-
tatlyes OF the people are but their servants and
have this means OF information as to the conduct OF
their representatives on all matters Of public con-
cern The public press find this the only means of
making such information known to the people.
Ii should therefore be allowed the most unlimited
freedom consistent with individual rights and indi-
vidual regulations. In former times the publica-
ton of proceedings OF judicial tribunals and par
liamentary bodies was not privileged II they re- re-
law is now settled that such reports are entirely
privileged, providing they are fairly and honestly
matters are fair subjects of discussion and COM
ment in the public press subject only to the condi
tion that they are made honestly and upon reasona-
bic grounds OF belief in their truth.
The committee are satisfied that Mr.. Smith had no
either Mr. Fitch or Mr.. Mccormick His fault was
in not exercising caution In relation to the autho-
rity upon which he made his statements, and his
failure in this respect is to be attributed to that
somewhat excessive anxiety and rivalry among
correspondents to provide for their respective en-
ployers earlier and more startling news than any
other
The most that can be made of Taylors affidavit is
that propositions or offers had been made to mem-
bers and not that any had accepted The assump-
ton clearly un justiiable. While the committee
consider the correspondent OF the Eoenig Post has
not been without fault, they are also OF opinion that
his fault Is not OF such hagrant character as to
justify his expulsion from the gallery, or even to
warrant any formal resolution OF censure. They,
therefore, recommend that the resolution referred
to them be laid on the table.
Nominations by the President.
The President sent to the Senate to day the names
OF seventy-three midshipmen to be ensigns, and OF
seventy -one ensgns to be masters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
FOURTH EDITION
important BistiIIing Regulations.
Indians on the War Path.
Latest Cuban Intelligence.
Athletic Cincinnati Game.
ETC., ETC.. Etc. ETC.. Etc,
BASE Ball.
Athletic VS.. Cincinnati.
patch 10 The Euenino Tele1rdph.

Athletic VS.. Cincinnati.
Special Despatch 10 The EUelino TeLe1Tdph.
ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUND, SEVEN
TENTH AND COLUMBIA AVENUE June o.
Never before in the history of base ball has there
been manifested such an absorbing interest as is
felt in the match that is about to take place be-
tween the renowned Red Stockings of Cincin.
natl and the famous Athletics of this city
champions of the United States.
The unparalleled career of the former and
the superb play exhibited by the champions
during the past season have heightened the iute-
rest to such pitch that it seems to exceed all
bounds. AS early as o'clock this morning the
crowd began to assemble outside the ground,
and when the gates were opened at noon two or
three thousand rushed in to secure seats. At
this hour q p. NJ there are over 5000 people
within the enclosure, and probably half that
number are congregated outside, covering
bousetops, fences, trees, and other points of
elevation within radius of a quarter of mile
The horse-cars running in the direction of
the ground are crowded to excess, and thou
sands line the sidewalks on all the avenues
leading to the grounds. The day opened clear
and pleasant, with glaring sun and slight
refreshing west wind. The grounds are in the
best possible condition, and everything seems
favorable for a fair and well-fought battle
between the celebrated clubs.
The betting last night was one hundred in
favor of the Red Stockings, but to-day even
wagers find ready takers An immense amount
of money has been staked on the issue, and the
friends of both clubs are so confident of success,
they are disposed to risk their last dollar on their
favortes. A great change in sentiment has
taken place with regard to the strength of the
Athletics within the past month"; and it is now
claimed and generally conceded that they have
q ''nine" of such material that is second to none
in the country.
The Athletics, in addition to their regular
club flag, fly streamer to-day, on which is the
word champion" and the immense crowd
cheerfully endorse them in their claim, notwth-
standing the absurd statement of the Atlantics,
,NfP Glxrr hot tIa Crar of nhau lac .
merely practice game.
9 225 P. M.-The Red Stockings party have
just made their appearance on the field, and
were greeted with tremendous cheers by the
crowd. Both clubs commenced to pass the ball
around, and the respective captains are looking
up an umpire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
FROM THE WEST.
Chinese for New Orleans.

Chinese for New Orleans
ST LOUIS, June 22.-AbOut l50 Chinese arrived
here from omaha last night and will leave for New
Orleans to-day.
Indian Advices.
Late letters from the plains report nearly all the
Young Indians belonging 10 the ArTapah0e and Chey
enne tribes, below the Arkansas river, are on the
war path, and several trains have been captured
and number OF white \Sen killed. II is very dan
gerOus for trains mail parties or anybody else to
travel below Fort Dodge
fatal Array.
In a drunken row at Windsor, Ill, last night, a
barkeeper named Mast struck farmer named
IRWIN on the head with CLUB, from the ehect OF
which Irwin died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
from CUBA.
The VOz de Cnba.

HAVANA. June 22.-Senors Gilpi and Leon as
ssumed the editorial charge OF the Voz de Cuba to-
day Senor Leon says the Voz de Cuba is not 10 dis
cuss politics, and not to mention parties or argu-
ments which distract attention from the only object
OF patriotic duty. The deceased Senior Castanon
erred in employing certain means. Senor Castanon
had been the defender OF liberal measures. The
newspaper appears in the same style as the extinct
ITenSd did.
Havana Markets.
Exchange ON LoL don, A4@l5A per cent pre-
MUM. on Paris, sixty days sight, "a per cent pre-
currency, SkaSI per cent discount On the
United States short sight, in currency 64 per cent
discOuHt on the United States sixty days sight, in
GOLD 9sI per cent premium. On United States,
Short sight, in gold, 81 per cent premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
nrBERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AMI

THERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AND
Sailors their orphans and widows, aud thoir heirs,
who have good claims for of pay, bounty prize
money commutation of travel communication of ions,
which ought to be paid them.
In many such cases applications have been made ant
remain unsettled of proof tro neglect and
frequently ncompetency of the agent who hlaa tAs
claim. We will give advice TO our ooIrada when rtt' en-
to for IL or called upon free of charge, gladly
'-N- - ROBERT &, LEAt3uE & co,
Attorneys for the Coiia0tl' ot Claiu4a,
No. ia S. SEVENTH Stfee-. fa.,0ko1pssaA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
stock Quotations by Telegraph = PM.
PERSONAL.

DREsIDENT LINCOLN, AT THE OUT
break of the War by proclamation, called for forty
two thousand volunteers suppress the Rebelon, and
the Department promised that each soldier should
have a bounty Of 8IOO when discharged.
THR SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
HAS DECIDFD THAT THIS PROMISED BOUNTY
MUST NOW BE PAID. We prepared to obtain ia
for every soldier who enlisted before July ~ 1861 fo
three years. subsequently honoraby discharged
whether he served for a short or long time.
II is desirable to have the soldiers discharge, but %
bounty be obtained where the discharge is oss AZ
cannot be had No collection, no charge.
Cali upon write to the General Collection AgSr
r. 81 LEAGUE co., No. 1875 s. SEVENTH S4raet,
Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

BOXES OF CLOTHING SroLEN.-Yesterday after
noon two boxes OF clothing, belonging to the firm Of
SNYDER Harris, Bassett Co., No. 525 Market street.
were placed on the pavement for shipment A
couple of thieves came along, seized the boxes and
HW ID. Douglass Douglass Landing, Arkansas, +"
and the other. "W. II. King, Upper Darby, Pa"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22
rev York Money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, June 22.-StOcks heavy Money, 39
per cent. Gold, ll2H. 6-2os, 1882. coupon.
dn ma a. Ss Ssw iSSs aS do sei sS Ss
1O-4Os, 1851; Virginia IS, new, 6SA; Missouri
6s, s4H; Canton Company, 66h; Cumberland
and Hudson River, 99A: Erie, 1855; Reading,
1925; Adams Express, 6sS; Michigan Central,
1887; Cleveland and Pittsburg iOs9s Chicago and
Rock Island, 100; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
9715; Western Union Telegraph. 547S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

AN INVITATION has been extended to the Red
Stocking and Athletic Base Ball Clubs to attend the
performance of The Laneers this evening at the
Walnut Street Theatre The invitation has been
accepted by the clubs and those who are excited on
the subject OF the contest to of this afternoon
may expect to see both the victors and the van
qushed to night, provided they go early enough to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

ROOMMATE RoBBRD.-Wiliam Palmer, board
ing at No. 316 N. Fourth street. awoke this morning
and discovered that gold watch and s57 so had been
abstracted from his clothing. Suspicion was at
once fixed upon one Mooney driver on the Mar
ket street cars. who was the roommate OF Palmer.
Inquiry failed to point TO his whereabouts and the
matter has been placed in the hands OF the deGec-
fiVes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

CAsUALTIEs.-Hugh Souder, while riding on the
front platform OF Vine street car, slipped of, aud
the wheels passed @ over foot, crushing it badly He
Hugh Bruner, aged forty-seven years fell through
the scafolding at Green lane bridge, on the Phila-
delphia and Norr1stown Railroad, this morning and
had his jaw and both arms broken. He was other
wise badly injured. He was removed to st. Josephs
Hospital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

DISAPPEARANCE OF A PHnADELPHIA PHYSICIAN
IN NEW YoRK.-Dr. Walter III. Foster, who has for
some time past resided in Pine street, in this city,
went to YOnkers, New York. recently, to purchase
adwelling for his future residence. While looking
at different properties in Yonkers, he went fishing
the 10th inst, since which time nothing has been
seen or heard OF him. A boat containing knife
and fishing tackle was found on the 10th instant in
the dock near Dudey's Grove. Mrs. Fanny, the
lady with whom the doctor boarded, neglected
TO report the disappearance of her boarder
te the police or to any one else
likely to afford any assistance in the matter, until
ten days afterwards: On examining carpet valise
left behind by the missing man, it was found to
tain a diploma given to DR.. Fosor by some medical
college, and also a deed for some property in the
state of Maine. The police authorities visited Mr..
Dudley, proprietor OF Dudley's Grove, who informed
them that the last he saw OF the doctor was some
time previous in company with two weldressed
strangers. Mr.. Dudley remarked at the time that
the doctor did not partake OF anything to drink
cept soda-water A telegram having been sent TO
Mrs. Foster, in Philadelphia, that lady arrived in
Yonkers on Monday evening in the greatest alarm.
She stated that her husband was very abstemious,
and also that when he left home he had in his pos
session gold watch, together with large sum of
money. Last night she went to Portland, at which
place the mother OF her husband resided. she also
telegTaphed TO Boston and other places in which
relatives OF the doctor are living.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

T. n. PETERSON q BROTHERs,
PHILADELPHIA,
No. 800 OHKSNUT STREET.
GEORGE SANDS BEST WORKS.
JEALOUSY: Oh, TEyERINo. By GEORGE SAND,
Of bs be n vT
and true gS tS Nth rsaSS 81 reG IF GGss ss1
Complete and unaoTdseP i large d1odesimo volume,
bound in morocco CLOTH gilt side and back Price 81 So
second cor fdoa By GnoHeS s'qs. sasb %
pee %n % op Fe FSS
bound cloth, gilt side and back Price $3.50
sD Complete and in one large
and back Price 81 50.
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS.
pen al et are Sg s az %
tail at Wholesale prices. Gall in and examine them.
GEORGE SANDS GREATEST WORKS.
CoNsuELo. Third Editor on Is no,o ready.
JReEoTSY Y or, TRVERtNo JaS s'Gr5 P%5iisssS saD"
Price $3.50 eaoh bound in Morocco Cloth, Gilt
HANS BRRITMANN's BALLADS.
HANS BREITM AIMS BALLADS. Nsu, Enlarged,
s 1 FsSs Elk 9S h By 9hSs as 6 eas% dsaHa g
Thing nat Hans Brsitmqnr' has erhe With Com.
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issued in this country. Price Three Dollars.
MRS sOUTHwORTHs GREAT BOOKS.
the ercinq and best books published
SIHTF THOUSAND COPIES SOLD.
THE CHRISTMAS GUEST, and Other Stories.
TIE MAIDEN WIDOW. Third Edition.
The The PSfNSSk q SFA PARkNEss kNEss Z Z Grea' : sSq soef
HH# HH# 6HHSesP SkTDEs Eg,S ssS sd9iiGs S,'','
F&R H2R PAY Pk YoE Ssn aEk Ean 'ig%ss ea a' Play"
Price St5 each in cloth ST. so each in paper cover
All books published for sale by the moment they
issued from the press Call in person. send for
whatever books you may want, to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
It4pl 3O6 CHEsNUT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-22

FIREs.-About 2 O'Clock this morning, the lager
beer saloon OF Charles Aschal, No. 1880 Market
fire. The flames broke out on the second floor, and
before they were extinguished the whole upper por-
Gion OF the building was destroyed fireman
dropped child from the second-story window, but
those below falling to catch it, it fell to the pave
ment and sustained severe injuries.
Just about the same time the dwelling No. 220
Currant alley was sllghtly damaged by fire.