davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
FIFTH 9 EDITION
THE LATHsT NEWS.
FROM THE BORDER.

Moro About the Feuians-The Recent Encouu-
IL Occurred.
OdDENsBuRG, June s.-Tuy, conductor on the
Rome, WateItown and Ogdensburg Railroad, pub
fishes the following card = .... '0.H ....| - '-''l
TO the Press o. the Country Having seen a de-
spatch TO the press stating that the United States
troops nrea on Fenians during riot at Williams
town, N Y. on the first OF June, beg leave TO give
in justice to the troops and their commsnder Lien.
tenant George W, Deshler, 1st Artillery a correct
statement OF the affair. m : NSso'
On the arrival of the train at williamstown. few
New York roughs left the train, and got into iis
pute at the hotel. The train starting before they
got on board some OF their party cut loose the cars
containing about two hundred Fenians and FORTY
roughs. The Fenians demurred at this, and a riot
commenced, the roughs drawing their revoyers and
shooting in every direction.
At this stage OF affairs, having run back nv train
and considering the lives of my passengers in dan
ger, requested Lieutenant Desher to interfere and
put stop to IT, He did so in most gallant man
neT having to lead his men some distance up steep
bank under heavy fire before he could form them
Having formed with six men, he called upop the
rioters to dtsperse and charged in front OF his party
with lxed bayenets. Without firing shot the dis.
turbance was quelled, and the rioters were in the
cars in less than five minutes after the charge was
made. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.


THE RICHINes ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE
will commence q season on Monday evening
next, at the Academy of Music, with the comic
opera of The POStiiiO3s Of LOtyumeau.
On Tuesday The HUglteHotS will be presented
for the benefit of Mr. 5. Behrens. This
opera has never been performed in this city in
English, and it will therefore be an unusual
attraction.
On Wednesday the ever popular B0beuioa
Girl is announced for tue benefit of Mr.. 5. Pen
noyer. On this occasion Miss Emma Howson
will make her first appearance in this city in the
role of airline
On Friday Mrs. Bernard viii have benefit,
for which occasion Wallaces opera OF LurLiRe
is announced.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Jefferson win personate
"Trip Van Wrinkle" This is Mr.. JeffersOns
benefit night and his admirers win undoubtedly
turn out in force. matinee to morrow
AT THE ARCH Mr.. Brougham will have a
benefit this evening, when he will appear as
"Gerald Fitzmaurice' in the comedy of A Gen.
uemdn from ireland, and as "Handy Andy in
the drama of that name,
AT THE CHEsNUT a variety entertainment
will be given this evening.
AT THE ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, No. 1905
Chestnut street, an interesting collection of curl
osities are on exhibition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

theirs Of Mrs. Barton The subject OF this notice was
married in early life to Dr. William p. q. Barton,
who was known here and in Europe a gentleman
of high scientific attainments and as a learned and
industrious author. lie wrote number of valuable
works still quoted standard treatises was the first
Chief Of the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery and at
the time Of his death was senior Surgeon in the
navy.
Mrs. Barton was, at the time OF her decease, in
the S1st year OF her age
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03


The celored vote will add nearly 1000 to the
Republican vote and make the district close,
and political success may depend upon the
relative strength of the candidates. The con-
test for the Democratic nomination will be be-
tween Nagle, present Senator, Daily, present
member of the House, and Donnelly, formerly
a member of the House. The Republican nom-
nation is not warmly contested.
The Fifth District.
I In the Fifth district Mr.. Stinson, of Montgo-
merry county, late Speaker of the Senate will
be presented by his county for denomination,
and Major Pomeroy, Colonel Pennypacker, and
II. 8. Evans, of the Record, of Chester, are con-
testing the nomination in that county. All are
experienced legislators. Maj jor Pomeroy has
been two sessions in the House, Colonel Penny
packer has served three sessions, and Mr.. Evans
has served in both House and Senate. Della
ware county will probably be called upon to
decide between Mr.. Stinson and the nominee
of Chester county. The nominee will of course
be elected.
The Sixth District.
In the Sixth district the Democrats will likely
nominate new man, and if the Republicans are
prudent and vigilant they have nearly an even
chance for success. The colered vote will be
quite as large as the average Democratic ma
jority, and with full Republican vote the
county could be carried, but we do not class it
ss Republican. Last year the vote stood 65o5
for Geary, and 7061 for Packer-a Democratic
majority of only $780,
The Seventh District.
In the Seventh district Mr.. Brown will be
rotated out for a Lehigh county man, in accord
apce with infexible usage in that section, and
his successor will, of course, be Democrat.
The Eighth District.
In the Eighth district Mr.. Davis has already
been twice elected, once for the unexpired term
of Mr.. Clymer, and again for full term. He
is likely to be his own successor We believe
that the Republicans do not hope to carry Berks
this year.
The Ninth District.
In the Ninth district there will be bitter
contest for the Democratic nomination and an
earnest fight for success at the election. Mr.
Randall has been twice elected, and will pretty
certainly be renominated. Colonel Cake, now
M. c., is spoken of as the Republican candidate
and should he be nominated there will be an
exhausting struggle, with the chances in favor
of the Republicans. The vote for Governor in
1859 stood 1902 for Geary, and 1901 for Packer
Democratic majority of 999.
The Fourteenth District.
In the Fourteenth district the Republicans
have twice thrown away the Senator by local
feuds or bad nominations. In 1864 Judge Walls
Oem.) was elected over Mr.. Shriver; and again
in 1867 Mr.. Beck (Dem) was elected over Mr..
Wingert. The vote of the district for Governor
last fall was as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
Treasury Payments.

Treasury Payments.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON June 3.-The payments made hy
the treasury during the month ending May 81 were
as folews:-On account of civil and miscellaneous
"a, $40 O2516; War, d564 720O1; Navy s2 O62 90
Interior, s679,59 20. TheRabove does not include
payments made on account Of interest or REDEMPTION
OF the public debt.
Taxing Bends. ...
: Mr.. Beck's amendment taxing United States bonds
by whomsoever held, was defeated by respectable
majority.
Van Wyck's Banking Proje ect, ...
Mr.. Van Wyck, Secretary OF the National Cur
rency and Free banking Association OF New York
was before the Committee on Banking and Currepoy
to-day, and presented copy OF bill to fund the
public debt and establish uniform gold and paper
currency, diminish interest on the debt stimua Ate
production protect labor from oppression of capta
etc. The committee do not incline to its adoption
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Rennhlican maioritY. Rs7.

RonuOllCan majority, SSl.
1t will be seen by the above table that Hunt
ingdon county fell far short of her usual ma
iority last fall. They had IN open disruption of
the party on local offices, and nearly half the
Republican majority was wasted. Had Hunt
ingdon given her full Republican vote, Geary's
maority in the district weuld have been fully
800. On q full vote, the Republicans could give
1000 majority. If the Republicans do not elect
two Senators in this district, and thus gain one,
it must be because they waste their power in fac
tlonal warfare. General Beaver, of Centre; Mr..
Woods of Mifilin; Mr.. McCrum, of Blair (editor
of the Altoona Tribune), and several others are
named for the Republican nomination. Mr.
McIntire present Democratic Senator, will not
be renominated
The Twenty-ffih District.
In the Twenty-fifth district Mr.. Howard was
elected last fall to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Mr.. Errett and he is a candi-
date again, with Mr.. Anderson. and Mr.. Hum
phreys, present member of the House, as COM
petitors. Mr.. Humphreys is The candidate
pressed by the labor organizations. A triangular
fight is barely possible but hardly probable, and
the Republican nominee will be elected.
The Twenty-nin District.
In the Twenty-ninth district candidates are as
thick as falling leaves in autumn, and among
them is the irrepressible Lowry, who proposes
to 1un against all conventions and party rules
Lowry has served nine years, and Crawford
now naturally claims the candidate Mr.. George
X. Anderson, well known in this city as q large
oil producer, seems to be the most prominent
candidate for the Republican nomination. Mr..
Sturdevant, an old member Of the House, and
Mr.. Delameter another successful oil man, are
Mr.. Anderson's chief competitors. Lowrys
present purpose is to unite the Democrats on
himself as an independent candidate, and divide
the Republicans sufficiently to succeed. In any
event. however, we confidently count on the
success of the Republican nominee.
The Prospects OF the Republicans.
If the Republicans should act with ordinary
discretion, they must elect in all the districts
now represented by Republicans and gain two
in the Fourteenth and Twenty first districts.
They have but to exercise their own available
strength to make the next Senate stand as fol-
lows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

Republican majority, l.
In the foregoing we present the best and the
worst aspects the next election for the
Republicans, and it will be seen that nothing
short of political whirlwind can lose them the
control of the Senate.
The House of Representatives.
The last House stood 60 Republicans to 40
Democrats, Republican majority 90 In this
city the Republicans elected 13 of the 19 men,
bers but it is not probable that more than 13
can be chosen next fall. Unless improved nomi-
nations are made there is danger that two or
three districts may be lost. Looking over the
State, we do not see where the Republicans can
gain more than four members under the most
favorable circumstances, viz: two in Franklin
and Perry and two in Huntingdon, Mif1in, and
Juniata. In these districts the Democrats have
an even chance with the Republicans and it is
not safe to count on changes. In q bad tide
1t is possible for the Republicans
to lose three in Indiana and WestmOreland,
three in Lycoming, Union, and Snyder, two in
Luzerne, and two in Bedford, Fulton, and
Somerset-ten in all--which, counting the re-
mainder of the State to elect as last year, would
make the House a tie. In 1849 the House was
tie, but for thirty-one years one Of the great
parties has had working ma jority in the popu-
lar branch of the Legislature. 1t is not probable
however, that the Republicans can manage SO
badly as to throw away all the close districts,
and it is reasonably safe to calculate that the
next Legislature will have from IL TO 25 Re-
publican majority on joint ballot. The State
must give over 10000 Democratic majority to
carry the Legislature against the Republicans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

ALLEN-STooKToN.-On the 1st instant, by the
Rev. @. P. Krauth, D. D., GEORGE w. ALLEN and
ANNA M. STOCKTON, daughter Of the late Rev.
Thomas II. Stockton, both OF this oity. 81
Characterization the I'd instant; at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, by Rev. Bishop Simp-
NJ b., and ELIZA, daughter OF William Currey, Esq.
PooL--WMLIAMs.-OnW Wednesday, June /, 1870,
at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. War
ren Randolph, Mr.. GEORGE L. Pool to Miss ANNIE
L. daughter OF Joseph j. Williams ESQ, all OF this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
FROM THE DOMINlON

The Red Riyer ExDeditiOn-A Battle Autiel.
pated Near the Lake of the Woods.
TORONTO, June 3.-The Globes Northwest cor
respondent telegraphs from St. Cloud that Rel / ,
ulssatlsned with the Manitoba bill, because It doe
sisting. The Red River expedition has two hun
dred men at Fort Garry and eight hundred on tn
prairie. A battle is expected near Lake OF the
Woods. large band OF half-breeds has been sent
out as scouts for the purpose OF watching the expe
diton. 80 N AP0
The Fenians and half-breeds are said TO be on bad
terms. The above report is from friend of Riel's
Anotner despatch to the same paper says Riel ia
robbng the Winnipeg mails to provide himself with
funds previous TO his departure to the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

IttpuDIICdH IldJOTIIyi 4OIs
This district has now been represented for six
consecutive years by Democratic Senator, and
unless the Republicans are wise in selecting
their candidate they will lose the district again.
The local divisions in the party are serious,
mainly growing out of the defeat of legislative
candidates because they did not answer the
political and speculative purposes of Mr. Came
ron. All the counties will present candidates.
Colonel A. G. Simpson will be nominated by the
Republicans of Snyder, with fair prospects of
nomination, and ex-senator johnson will be
presented by Lyceming. The Democratic can
didate will be either Mr.. Beck, present Senator,
or Mr.. Dill, present member of the House.
The Twenty-Grst District.
In the TWenty-frst district both the Demo-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
FIRE AND sURoLAR PROOF SAFE
The Herring's Champion Again
HENDERSON, N. g., May 81, 1870.

HENDERSON, N. G., May 81, 1870.
Messr Farre. Herring Co.. sO7 Chesn street. PEitq.
Selphid.
GENTLEMEN On the morning of the 18th inst our town
visited with the severest conrgraton that
cured in this place. burning the whole business portion
including forty (40) buildings, mostly stores was
of of Silas o. Herrings afes which
passed through the hottest part of the rethe brass
plates and knobs being melted off The Safe contained
all my boeks valuable papers and greenbacks some
gold and opening the Safe found the contents en-
tirely unnjured
Yours, respectfully,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Van wyck,s Banking Prof ect
e % N q R Il y y.
Senate.


Continued from Second Edition.
MIR Morton presented and had read by the Clerk me-
mSa and 20 st Of dsraetes Of call
the of the United
on Foresn p RSatiogns people,
in his n Ssns the
public interests for any Information The Department
tse were
them greatly e1sgserated incumbent upon u.s. in
s hst mn al the
MT sa S attributed the the the
Pt az s s' rSs sp
shap % ws, s in Of
getting trade ooolizng population money
the ha s1 Se
was food for reelection in this for the Senate
s.sEsst remarked m sha. # the e.on of
siSh hs ought to to- be hsd might sot
the Senator Tom Rhode issnS apHn Others and
M s1Tns rSs9StGn pv was then agreed to
get R ses e s
tRs fRs Eyer. States: as q
S0s S the H
representation in various States The taking the
The adona Sesa
Senate then proceeded with Indian appropria
Continued from the Second Edition. 0H..
The neIt vote was on the amendment offered by Mr.
sdad 70 sSs tax to invested capital IT.
T mt.s Of the ea offered
handTod dor. g. mouse rent
iSfs & tine a4 h offered sG by M
se after ths M expiration of the year 1879 Ro
The mex. s%snamsnt s was one offered by Mr. winans
dends bonds Of corporations and United States
The next amendment one offered By Mr. Morgan AZ
.nd sab Ts 'sn sn
seven cent bss%ssn 5 sloo9s and $4,000 and Of eight
he nexta was one offe by Mr. IN
from the tax income derived from business Re
The next amendment was one offered BY Mr. Woodward
e To- Of ssd stas o on ah Rescsepd Ss cent on
The next snsndmens was ons offered by hr Hosr
Tho next %snd@snt ofIorsS Sy Mr. pSwes to
sOus csmmunitS holding their property in common at as
The next amendment was one offered bv Mr. Holman,
Sn o. ten P. % b. on sh y sta ana in
Of the United States Rejected IS nays 3s
n was % 10 G the
o. the decedent to be returned as income Rejected.
The offered by Mr.. roughridge.
s against any religious or social community as an ndi
viduA and have not been paid 1t shall be re3ssessed
TO ns % or this act allowing i've
appogo the tax among the States ACCORDING to poeuS
ton and to have it levied and collected byIhe States
The next amendment offered by Mr.. Olsavsland
10 the section relating to exemption Rejected.
The next amendment was one offered by Mr. Mayham to
make distinction between INCOME from Invested capital
The next amendment one offered by Mr.. Latin to
add % Tine exemptions losses by floods. Agreed to-
next amendment one offered by Mr. Burchard,
to amend section Az TO make it read, The assistant
shall require such return to be verified by
the oath Of the party rendering it, and may increase tho
believe that the amount is undersated agreed
to
The next amendment offered by MIR. Ella. not
uu1ng income returns TO include OF minor
children not rece.vei. Agreed to.
The next amendment was on offered by Mr.. MCCARTHY
to strike all the sections relating to the income
heiected-yeas, SO; nays l93.
The question next REQUIRED the amendment offered
by Mr. Beck ion 49, include United States bonds
among tose of corporations from which the tax is TO be
deducted.
MIR Schenck submitted argument aganss the amend
MT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
GATY ETEBzss

MEMS CLOTHING.
YOUTHS CLOTHING.
BoYs' OLoTEEG.
NEW SPRING STYLES
ALL KINDS.
Sizes.
BETTER n STYLE, MAKE, AND Fir THAN ANY OTHER
STOCK OF READY MADE GARNIFNfs IN PHlLADELPHiA-
PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED LOWER THAN TIE LOWEST
EL6EWHERE
HALFWAY BETWEEN H1'',1,,s - ~,
FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS. Eta N. s1-r - tTpt1ssr
Singers FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalments.
o. +, DAVIS No $40 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

cratic candidates were returned as elected but
in a contest the celebrated coffee-pot' fraudu-
lent naturalization papers were developed, and
Mr.. Shugert (Den.) was elected and Captain
Robinson Rep.) given the seat. The vote for
Governor in the district last fall was as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
ONCE MORE.

HENDERSON, N. O. May 81, 1870
NesSrs Farre, Herring Dc Co., No. SUI Chenw street, Tl-
6elphid
GENTLEMEN On the morning of the 18th of May our
town visited by of those unwecome visitors that
left the town aost entirely ashes burning every
house in tewn but being of the fortunate,
having one of Farrell, Herring Co.'s Improved Cham
pion Safes.
When the fire had ceased found our Safe with the
brass melted Off but the contents, consisting books
papers, etc., all in perfect order
Yours, respectfully,
j. G. YANCEY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY the ieweller at No. s.
Second street. has of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Jewery and Sverware in the city
BE has also on hand large assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now
being sold out below COST preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at this store at the time certain
To at tha worth of their
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
STILL ANOTHER.

HENDERSON, N. O., May 81, 1870.
AesSrs Farrell Herring Co.. No SO7 Chenm Street, Phit1
deiphio.
GENTIESIEN:-On the morning of the 18th inst the
village of Henderson mostly destroyed by the
business houses were consumed
Being possession of of celebrated Oh hampton
Safes which the portion of the store and
much exposed to the flames.
We found, opening the Safe after it got cooled off
that the contents were unnjured.
The test satisfied that Safes proof against
fire.
Respectfully y9STs, y
HerriDgs Patent Champion Safes,
'The most reliable protection from fire known"
Herring's New Patent Champion
Bankers Safes,
Combining wrought iron and hardened steel, and
iron welded with the patent Frankiinite ''Spege
Eisen, afford protection against burglars to
tent not heretofore known
Dwelling House Safes for silver plate, valuabes
ewelry, silks, laces, ETC. All Safes warranted dry.
FARREI, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING, FARREL g. SHERMAN, No. 251 BRO AID.
WAY, corner OF Murray street, New York.
HERRING d CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARRELL & SHERMAN. New Or
leans. 6 wfm3trp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Republican m aiority, Z.

If, however, the Republicans should waste
their power in the Fourteenth and Twenty-lrst
districts as they have done in the past, they
would lose one Senator from their present
strength, and the next Senate would stand
thus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

CHAMBERS wR1TrNa AND CorY1Ne INK.-Merchauts,
kkeopers, and all others who have ocossop Co do
much writing constantly annoyed by the unreiabs
quality of many of the inks and writing fluids the day.
and good ink that will flow freely from the pen that will
not gum, that will be jet black and that will copy readily
is certainly desderatum These important qualities
all combined in eminent degree in Chambers Writing
and Copying Ink which has given perfect satisfaction
wherever IL has been tried II makes beautiful manu-
script flowing with great freedom from the pen, and it
will make perfectly legble Those who annoyed
by the unsatisfactory character of many of the inks in
should at least give this trial and Judge for themselves
of its superiority. Evans StOddart Co., No 7I9 SAMSON
street, the sole agents for Chambers Writing and
Copying Ink and book keepers and others who
rested will nd it to their advantage to call them The
prices low, and liberal discount to the trade will be
allowed.
THE SoLACE OF AGE.-PLANrArIoN BIrTERs is an
agreeable compound of St. Oroix Rumthe most nutri.
mental of all distilled liouorsand variety of tonic,
Alternative and antblous vegetable productions
which is the most invaluable of invigorators Oaisaya
bark The spuous basis manufactured by the agents
of the proprietors, from the sugarcane their own
easehod plantations in the West Indies and the Cali
saga bark gathered and prepared for expectation from
South America by the employees of the firm. Both, there
be TO be unaduteratsd and of the
finest quality.
For these reasons BrrTRRs is ed
unequaled invgoratng cordial for aged persons.
But it has stronger than that of the
proprietors viz the testimony Of thousands in the de-
cline of life who have tested its revvifyng properties.
The record period of than ten years. and
includes both and all ages from fifty TO fourscors
years and upwards.
SEA Moss FARrNE, from pure Irish moss, for blanc
mango, puddings, custards creams etc. etc The
cheapest, healthiest, and m9st delicious food in the
world.
For the accommodation of those that wish to make
their purchases before business hours and before the
rush commences, ROCKHILL a. WILSON will open their
store tomorrow Saturday morning at six O'clock and
those who cannot make it convenient until after business
hours they will find open until ten o'clock in the
ing. We invite all to call and examine the largest best,
and cheapest stock in the city, not forgetting the popular
all.wool ten dollar spring suits.
RoCKHIL4L & WILSON,
BROWN STONE HALL,
Nos 609 and Cos CHESNUT Street