davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

All the latest styles of Lamps, Chandeliers, Bur
ners. Globes, etc, ETC., at C. Smiths.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Take Your Tea-Choice Imperial Tea at 81 per
pound at ALEXANDER BAILEY's
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Go to the Queensware Store to buy Crockery
Glassware, Lamps, House keeping Goods, etc. etc
1853 Commercial Street. 1914 C SMITH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

By the Latest ArriyaI.-Fun suits of all kinds
for gentlemen, cheap for cash. at
39tf WILLIAM CLAPP'S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Fresh Oysters at Dalton's.-n you want q
good meal go to Dalton's at Southern Restaurant,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

La Mode Hats can be found at sign of Big Bo
cheaper than they have ever been sold. 35-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Great inducements to buyers of Bleached Nh
lins at [43-tf BANCROFT s MCCARTER, $
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

If you want a good meal, go to Dalton's, at t
Southern Restaurant, No. 125 Commercial street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Toilet Sets in every style, Water Carriers, 81
Pals and Stop Jars, at the Queensware Store.
1914
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Mems Buck Gloves, from the manufacture
new and good, at
37-tf BANCROFT & MCCARTER'S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Hides. Hides, Hides.-Having made arrange
ments with tanneries East, can pay the highest
cash prices for hides, sign of Big Boot. 35-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

You Can buy first-class Spring Wagon for
$125 at $3.50 o. P. BOWMAN 4 Co.'S
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

Dalton wants 20 BOarders and LOdgers at 50.
4, rraaE "a ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-11-04

sign OF Big Boot in exchange for Boots and Shoes.
42-tf
BY the latest Arrival-The finest thing yet
Water Proof Serge Caters, and shoes, at
39-tf WILLIAM CLAPPs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

era buss together with marble statue Of Venus OF
great value, carried out by certain undergraduates
In the course OF the night pile was made of fagots
and mats, the sculptures were put upon it, the whole
set on fire. and the works of art totally destroyed
There has been yet official statement concern
ing the outrage and its perpetrators but of
the facts toleraby well known in undergraduate
circles. The report is that two distinct sets of
were engaged in the business. The one took the
statues out of the library and stuck them up about
Peckwater zone of the principal quadranges) as
joke. The other set found them in Peckwater, took
them down, made the bonfire, and destroyed them.
Between the two sets the house has lost fine bust
Of the late Dean Gaisford, by Woolner, and other
works Of the greatest value Truth Is stranger than
fiction, even on a subject which has 30 much eXer-
cised the invention of novelties university life.
Certainly no writer would ever venture to describe
the ''fast man" of a college as wilfully destroying
the choicest works of art which it possesses Even
the imaginative author of Fornlosd might shrink
from such a stretch of the license of fiction, as
by gallery of cockneys. The thing, however, is
only too true it is the scandal Of the hour and the
governing body at Christ Church is engaged in in
vestigating and celebrating on punishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFP1cE,l
Cat,,rlau I,..o A IoSn


There is a "bullish' tendency in Third street
to-day, which is encouraged by the growing ease
in money. Money is very abundant, and far IN
excess of current wants. The bulk of the busi-
ness this morning has been in call loans or on
short time, and we have heard of no transactions
above4 per cent. with good collaterals. The
business demand for loans corresponds with the
general apathy in trade, and good grades of pa
per pass readily everywhere at per cent but
more perhaps is taken at than 6, and few good
borrowers are willing to go beyond that figure.
Gold is dull and very steady with all the sales
up to noon at 1149s and 114I, opening and
closing at lax.
Government bonds are quiet and rather un-
closing quotations yesterday.
At the Stock Board to-day there was great
activity and no little excitement. In State
loans there were sales of sixes third SERIES at
10915; and of City sixes new bonds, at 1O0
Reading Railroad was quiet, with the sales
at 54'4405415; Camden and Amboy sold at 120:
North Pennsylvania at AZ, b. o.; Lehigh Valley
at So; Catawissa preferred at 3915; and Phila-
delphia and Erie at 309s. Pennsylvania was
the most active stock on the list, and sold up
to 591@, closing at 59 an advance of 1.
In Canal stocks there were sales of Schuykill
preferred at 1917 9@18I and Lehigh at 353l, an
advance of %.
Bank shares were dull but strong. Sales of
Seventh National at 100. Dalzell oil stock was
taken at A.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 30 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, June 4.-Seeds-In Cloverseed and
Timothy sales are reported, and prices are nomi-
nal Flaxseed is in demand by the crushers at 1925.
Bark--In the absence of sales we quote No.
Quercitron at e27 per ton. 4
The Flour market presents no new feature the
demand being limited to the immediate wants of
the home consumers, whose purchases foot up 600
barrels, including supertne at $4,000 62h; extras
at s415@5'25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
extra family at s526@612H; PENNSYLVANIA do. do.
$50; and fancy brands at S7@S25, according to
quality Rye Flour may be quoted at s5-25. -1gl
There is no Improvement to notice In the Wheat
market. Sales OF 1000 bushels Pennsylvania red
at 81 1901 35, and 1000 bushels Indiana do. pri-
vate terms Rye may be quoted at Sl'10 for PENN
syvania. Corn is quiet and prices favor buyers.
Sales OF yellow at S107@1.0S, and Western mixed
at 81 O3@1 90. Oats are unchanged Sales of Penn
sylVania at 61964c and Western at 59961c. In
Barley and Malt nothing doing
Whisky attracts but little attention. Sales OF
Western ron-bound at s1Os and wood at s1O6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.

The Murder of a United states Marshal In
Utah-The Pursuit and Death of the MUIR
derer.
Marshal Story at Grantsvle, Utah, on the second
of May and the subsequent chase of his murderer,
read ike chapter in some wild novel of the Mayne
Reid school. Albert H. Haws, the desperate, was
wanted for killing former comrade named Dunn
in August last and a warrant for his arrest was
issued by Chief Justice Wilson and given to Story
and Nevada Sheriff named Carrigan, at Salt Lake
City. On Monday the officers surprised Haws un-
armed at the corral near his house, and drawing
their pistols demanded no,n,v his ,ns surrender ie
Story was Handwriting him sprang
upon Carrigan and seized his revolver. Story flew
the latter bent his back, and the ball passed by
without touching him. Haws. in an instant grap-
pied with Story, turned his pistol upon his left
shoulder and fired. Story fell and Haws shot him
again, finishing him, then fired twice at Carrigan,
who fed for help. Haws saddled his horse, took his
own and the officers revolvers, borrowed gun of
start of Carrgan, who obtained a large posse of
Mormons to aid him. They got on a wrong trail the
first day, but the third, learning his whereabouts
chased him for some miles towards the mountains
Coming to precpice he dismounted and rolled
himself to the bottom, then gained the canon before
his pursuers came up When they arrived he began
piled and finally silenced his fire, when he was
found to be dead, with fourteen balls in him.
He had a gun and four revolvers on his person,
two Of the latter being attached to his belt dangling
In front of him. They were capped and cooked,
and to the trigger of each there was attached a
small loose string that was fastened to the sides OF
his belt. When those who shot him got to his body,
one young man stopped down to take Off one Of the
pistols and the moment he pulled it of it went and
the ball went through his hand and wrist. Another
man standing by received the same ball in his side,
and is not likely to recover. The results of the
tight sum up: :-One desperate, one officer, and two
Mormons Killed, aud two others wounded. There
is great excitement over the affair in Utah, as Haws
had borne bad reputation having, as is supposed,
murdered his wife 10 marry another mans, with
whom he living to his death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
THE STREETS.

The Citizens Association VS.. The Passenger
Railway Companies-Judge Paxson's Deci-
sion this Morping-He Refuses to Grant the
Prayer of the Memorialists.
This morning Judge Paxson delivered decision
in the case Of the Citizens Association The Pas
senger Railway companies, in which the former
pray that the court may send bills of Indictment
fore the Grand Jury, charging the defendants with
maintaining nuisance In the shape OF bad road
The Judge considered this an extraordinary re-
quest without corresponding emergency arising
He referred to the city ordinances and the laws of
the State pointing out the way in which the citizen
could obtain redress for the alleged great public
nuisance, none Of which had as yet been taken ad-
vantage of by the petitioners. He held that If the
Court became the prosecutors in this case, and of
their own motion, without even complaint made
under oath, launch their bolts from the bench and
point out individuals or corporations proper sub
jects Of indictment, all the good they could possibly
accomplish in this particular case would be more
than cOunterbaanced by the intolerabe evils which
might spring up from the precedent thus established.
He also said that might arise, such as yellow
fever or cholera suddenly breaking out in a large
city, and requiring immediate steps to be taken for
the protection OF the public health, but the urgent
necessity which would exist in that case was not
apparent in the present.
In conclusion he indicated as follows, the conclu-
sions to which the entire Court had arrived:-
"First. While power resides in the Court to give
import such as affect the public peace or the exist
ence Of great nuisances, yet this power which is
most delicate one, is never exercised unless under
urgent necessity, when, from the peculiar cir
cumstances Of the case, public interests would suffer
from the delays incident to the ordinary forms of
law.
''Second. The exercise Of this power rests in the
sound discretion of the Court, and when adequate
legal remedies exist by statute by ordinance, or by
Indictment at common law, the Court will not gene
rally move until these remedies, or some of them,
have been invoked.
'HThird. The Court, in the exercise of this power,
in the exceptional cases above referred to, will
direct 1t against ofenses rather than against ind-
viduals or corporations. 1t is for the Grand jury
after inquiry, to make presentment OF the ndividu-
ais corporations connected with or guilty of the
commission of the alleged ofense, whereupon it
may become the duty OF the District Attorney, as
the public prosecutor to send up bills OF Indictment
against either individuals or corporations. n
"Let these petitioners resort to their legal reme-
dies II these fail, and great public nuisance exist
seriously affecting the public interests, the Court, of
its own motion, may charge the Grand Jury to in
vestigate the acts Of this that company of
any individual, but general matter which will then
relate to things rather than to specific corporations
companies or individuals" I..-rr :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
TIE N. ". MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.
From the N. 7. Herald.


''The money market presents the stereotyped fea
lures of the past few weeks-viz: ease and abund-
ance. On call the average and general rate is four
per cent, without regard to coaerals; but in some
Instances, borrowers submitting Government securi-
ties obtain accommodations at three per cent. On
the other hand where the coaterals are less choice
and the borrower is not in prime standing he has to
pay five per cent. Commercial paper is quiet
Really choice grades sell as low as fve and a half
per cent discount, but the general rate is six per
cent for the usual class OF prime paper.
"The foreign exchange market was barely steady
and inactive. Towards the close some of the deal
ers reported it weak, but without change in rates.
which ranged from 1094 to 110 for the several
Sight. The advance in nve-twenties In London to
s9%, with gold at 114H(9114& to-day enabled ship
ments Of bonds, and nearly million was sold abroad
on American account, the exchange made against
which was one cause OF the weakness in exchange
above referred to-
"The GOLD market was steady between the limits
Of 114 and 114S the latter point being attained by
the circulation OF an idle rumor that the Secretary
OF the Treasury intended discontinuing the balance
OF his programme OF gold sales for June for the
reason that as the July interest will begin to come
on the market about the goth inst, there is no ne
report doubtless were fogetful OF the fact that the
Government sales of gold are made not to assist
the bears In the Gold Room, nor to oppose
the BULLS but simply TO carry out the law
requiring the gradual reduction OF the national debt
through the operation OF the sinking fund as well
subject TO the action OF Congress- but certain to be
employed in q speedier reduction of the debt than
originally contemplated by the law OF the sinking
fund. The rise was stimulated by the 'bulls' who
are tired of the long inactivity of the market and are
anxious to get out OF their gold. The loan market
shows that what short interest existed in the
market has been largely closed out, and the
bulls are now alone in their operations the price
being too low to sell, while with the inactivity Ia eX-
change, the comparatively light export Of specie
and the prospect OF an nundation OF gold from the
Treasury IN a few weeks, there is no temptation
to buy. The bull campaign in gold for the summer
OF 1910 has so far been miserable failure. The
market at the close was weak on the shipment Of
1Ye-tWenties 10 Europe.
'The Government list was steady and strong on
light transactions. The market is without special
feature, but more buoyant on the expectation that
the new Funding bill will not operate against It, as
at first conjectured."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
FROM THE PLAINS.
Murder by an Idiot In Colorado.

CENTRAL CITY, Colorado, June 3.-Leopold
Klein was killed this morning by Lem. Tuttle,
an idiot, known as Crazy Lem. Klein had dug
a ditch to keep Lem. out of his garden. Tuttle
was filling up the ditch when Klein went to
drive him away, and in the alteration that
ensued the idiot drew knife and stabbed Klein
fatally. Hitherto Tuttle had been supposed to
be harmless, but he is in the habit of carrying a
knife. He is now in Jail.
Terrible storm in MOntana-FIve DAYS of Rain
and Five Feet of SNOW.
HELENA, Montana, June 3.-The heaviest
spring storm of snow and rain ever experienced
in this Territory has just subsided. Snow fell to
the depth of five or six feet in the mountains,
and the rain has been incessant for five days
throughout the whole Territory. The prospects
for placer diggings could not be better, and a
large yield is expected this season.
Navigation of Grent salt Lake.
CoRINNE, June 3-The schooner Pioneer,
Captain Jack Hanna, will sail in ballast tonight
for the Stockton Utah mines, where cargo of
ores is awaiting her arrival. She will return in
about week, Stockton is at the south end of
Great Salt Lake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
THIRD TION
The TARIFF AMENDMENT.
Filibustering Against It.
A War Cloud in Europe.
Etc, Etc, ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
FiIibustering the Tariff Amendment to the tn

FiIibusterinR the Tariff Amendment to the Tax
Bill.
Special Despatch to The EUeni1ig Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-In the House OF Represen-
tatives this morning, Mr. Schenck offered as an
amendment to the Internal Tax bill the Tariff bill
which he had given notice Of There was good
deal Of excitement, and the anti-tariff men made
every effort to defeat the amendment, and to pre-
vent its introduction. After it had been read the
House, by vote of so yeas to SO nays, refused to
second the demand for the previous question,
whereupon Mr.. Schenck withdrew the amendment.
number of points of order were made as to his
right to do this, all OF which were overruled. FINAL
Mr. Schenck renewed his amendment, with then sin
gle modification as to the time at which it should
take effect. The previous question was the Sc
conded by vote of 80 yeas to SO nays Thereupon
the anti-tariff men commenced to filibuster and
threaten to consume the day in dilitorY motions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
The beer stamp Ueunterfeiters Sentenced.
OpinIousin Court of Common Pleas.

RegISter8' CottTt ana UfphdflS Court
The following judgments entered this morning.
BY Ludlow, j =
|. Turner Railroad. Report of jury. Report con
hrmed. -
2. McGrath vs. Keenan,. Demurrer. Demurrer over
ruled with leave to plead.
3. DeHayen VS.. McOuy. Attachment dissolved.
Nxons Estate. Petition to appoint trustee Prayer
granted.
5. Proyenchere's estate Exceptions to auditors re-
port. Exceptions sustained.
g. Lppincotts Estate Petition for partition. Inquest
quashed.
z, Montgomery's estate. Order made.
9. Will of Thomas Woodruff Motion for an ISSUE Issue
refused.
BY Paxson, j =
l. Stinebaker Wilson. Bill in equity. Bill dis
m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
VANDALISM.

The Oxford Ic0noclasts-The Students of the
University Transform Valuable statuary into
Quickiime.
From the London Times May 49,
Astonishment, mingled at first with incredulity is
the feeling with which the story that comes from
oxford has been received by the public, and espe-
cially by university men. The practical lOkes OF
undergraduates are sufficiently notorious and have
al times yerged on sacrilege and misdemeanor, but
fhs exceeds anything that fingers in the memory OF
the Oldest inhabitants IL must go forth TO the world
fat the most brutal and senseless act OF vandalism
that has dsgraced our time mas been committed oy
young men belonging to the higher classes OF Eng
land brought up In the midst OF the most refined
fhat the country can provide. The account OF the
matter Is that on the night OF Tuesday in last week
the Library Of Christ Church was entered anu sew
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
nHaAx TNTnxLxaHNcH.
The Germantown MISREPRESENTATION of
Charley BrOwn-He Is Sent to the Peniten-
tiary for Twenty-fOur Years.

llary IOf TWcutysIOuF
Court Of Quarter Sessions. UiS0n, r. j.
This morning the Charley Brown disposed
Of satisfactorily BY the court and jury was convicted
5
Simple. @ bg the sS aRs
he had nothing whatever to they raught with
the three villains who night of April 9Sh last
tered the residence of the old couple Mr. and Mrs Esau,
about the head with heavy iron jimmy stole s4OO and
ran awaJ: Adam Miller the first Of the worthless
sentenced 70 imprisonment Of ten years Brown fled
New York where he was last s Tesk arrested BY Mr.
lived with him and who prepared bag for the party 70
carry the jimmy TSs M dSo srs In aSS Shs
fed him without hesitation. circumstance worth
Allison for burglary Imprisonment of twelve years,
alter serving nine years OF his term he pardonef
ef deavored vain to obtain approval of Judge ALI
to the move, and who spoke OF him as young man
days proceedings show that he not saved in the
intended by the Agent,
long ago he had sentenced him imprisonment
twelve years upon three convictions of burglary There
mited without evidence with the approval of the court
BY misplaced sympathy ON the part OF some OF the
parties With the prison, earnest efforts
made the exercise of Executive cemsncy upon
his behalf whchat the expiration Of nine
refused TO subscribe his name to this appeal.
despeadoes the Northern Liberties who preyed upon
the citizens of that locality Punishment had no enect
his from prison. proved He therefore deemed
his duty impose the u term allowed by the law which
t%entyiOur years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
The Tilman HOmicidet-AkinsOn Convicted of
Murder in the second Degree, and Sentenced
TO an IInprisO son ent of Twelve Years.
Court Of Oyer and 9ernainer-Jttdges Allison and
Pd1sOn.
In the case of William Atkinson solored tried for the
John Illman cOoIed, The into Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
new York Money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, june 4-Stocks Irregular Money
s@4 per cent ,s, Gold, Has. b-2os, 1862. con
do. do DO do. new, ia; DO issI, ii9I; a.. 1855,
ll416i 1O-4Os, 1855; Virginia IS, new, 6s; Mis-
souri, IS, "a; Canton Company, 6sS; Climber
Ial and Hudson River, 1913 Erie. 2sK; Reading
109A; Adams Express, "a; Michigan Central,
1877; Cleveland and Pittsburg, lO91S Chicago and
Rock Island, l221S; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
s6@ Western Union Telegraph, slH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
WILLIAM CARLETON, Irish Comedian,
lin The Care Of frank queen, Clipper ONCE,
New York.


"ON BOARD STEAMSHIP GEO. WASHINGTON, April
II, ls7O.-My Dear Wlliam-I have at last compiide
with your most ardent wish. have left new york,
and have arrived safe at new orleans this morning
thing whtch ought to to have done long ago yes
my darling, have left for your sake, for with all my
ereing ways faults and with all your faults my dar
ling love you better than any living man on earth
yes my darling.
ILovE YOU TO MY HEARTS CORE,
and well you know it, and do truly say from the
bottom OF my heart curse on huley, ten thousand
times a curse on him. for he has been the cause of
all our unhappiness 1t was sad day for me that
ever laid my eyes on him; but my darling billy. I
shall bury him with the past forever, and Danish
him entirely from my memory. yes my darling, /.
you can believe me truly, when i tell you that /
have given up new york, with all its gayeties and
fascination, to come out here TO try to lead
BETTER AND PURER LIFE
and my darling if you wish to come ana share it
with me will send you the money to come on with,
for believe me dearest have gwen up every thing
for your dear sake, and my darling am reddy to
LAY DOWN MY LIFE FOR YOU
and to do anything in the world If you will only
come to the
OPEN ARMS AND PLEADING HEART
OF your loving but ereing Kate for my darling shall
never know moments happiness untell you are
with me. dear billy II you have any love affection
Tyr me DO come darling and
sooTH THE BROKEN HEART
OF an ereing, but repentant woman, for darling
shall never ceace to love you so long breath the
breath OF life dear billy will stop at the same no
tell where you stopped, please come darling will
send you the money right way If you write as soon
as you receive this letter. please answer quich as
as possible, for oh, my darling you can not immagn
what have suffered since parted from you. dear
billy, II you will only come TO me, / will do every.
thing in the world to make axe us both happy. must
FROM one who is truly yours from now untell death
Address TO Cathrine Carlton, New Orleans, L. A.
Judge Cardozo held that the attachment
should not have been made non-bailable, and
admitted Mr. Carleton to bail in $3.50, resery
ing his decision on the main question.