davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
Outrage on a Federal Officer.
Law and Order in the South.
The Disturbances in Paris.
The Great Yacht Race.
The Sappho the Winner.
ETC., ETC., ETC.. ETC., EGc.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Pbila eIphin and the International ExhibitIeu.
Special Despatch TO the EUsning Telegraph.
WASHINGTON May 1.-THE House Commit
tee on Manufactures, at a meeting to-day, de-
cided to visit Philadelphia on the 10th of June,
in accordance with an invitation of the Mayor
and City Councils. They will devote Friday
and Saturday, the 10th and 11th of June, to an
examination of the city as an eligible place for
holding the International Exhibition in 1876.
Naval Orders.
WAsHINGToN, May 11.-Lieutenant William
F. Buck detached from the command of the
Triana and granted leave of absence.
Master M. A. Reisengen is detached from the
Asiatic fleet and ordered home.
Another omcer of Cu,toms Robbed in the
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following tele-
gram from the Collector of Customs at Corpus
Christi has just been received by Secretary Bout
well:--
CORPUS CHRISTI, May 9, via Indianola.
Texas, May 11.-Sir:-I respectfully report that
l was violently robbed on the 9th inst at z
o'clock A. NJ, of $12, ,S10'50 in specie, customs
funds, collected by my deputy in the Rio
Grande, which was carrying to this place, on
the road from Rio Grande, aud while encamped
sixty miles from that place, by portion of my
United States military escort. l have just ar
rived here. have telegraphed to the military
stations at other places. Will send full state
ment of facts by mail. Please advise me.
THOMAS KEARNEY, Collector.
Secretary Boutwell, has referred this matter to
the War Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM EUROPE.
The Paris Disturbances.

Continued from the Third Edition.
PARIS, May 1.-THE police and rioters used
firearms, but the troops made no general use OF
them. Once during the night company OF
cavalry were assailed with shower OF stones,
and becoming exasperated they fired on ther
assailants; but this is the only instance known
where the troops have departed from their de-
termination to use firearms only as last
resort. -.
The workingmen were out in greater loIcS
than on any previous occasion. Perfect oraer
was restored before daolight, asd there are no
signs of trouble now The Governments mas not
relaxed its precautions to guard against iu'ure
d sorder.
Yachting News. ,,,
CowEs, Isle of Wight, May li'-Ashoury
yacht Cambria Gnglish) arrived here WIN tue
Dauntless at o'clock this morning douglass
yacht sappho (American) arrived TWO hourS
later. ..s.aaLa YIns
,'noN NV 1.-THE Cambria returned to
Cowes without rounding the stake boat, and the
sappho woR the race.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
Trouble in The Coal Regions.
Bloody Riot at Hazleton.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE,
The Crisis in Paris.
FROM EUROPE.
Tho Paris Troubles.

inc farls Troubles,
PARIS, May 11-Noon.-The trouble through
ont the city last evening we're much more
serious than anticipated. The authorities were
forced to make large display of the military
power to restore order. The barricades which
had been erected in the Bellevile district were
stubbornly defended by the rioters, though they
were subsequently carried by the soldiers at the
point of the bayonet. Several were killed and
wounded on both sides.
During the night other engagements occurred
in which number of soldiers, policemen, and
citizens were killed. The Belleville district was
occupied during the night by the military in
great force and no persons permitted to pass.
The police made several charges upon the
crowds of people which had collected out of
curiosity. In some cases they used their swords
and slung-shots, whereby many were seriously
wounded, mainly those who had nothing to do
with the disorder.
This Afternoons Quotations.
FRANKFORT, May n.-United States bonds opened
heavy.
HAvRE, May 1l.-Cotton opened firm.
BREMEN, May 11,-Petroleum opened nrm.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Bourse closed quiet. Rentes,
74f. 96c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM THE STATE.
Miners, Riot at HazIeton.

Special Despatch to The EUenis,g Telegraph
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, May 11.-Advices from
Hazleton state that serious riot occurred
here yesterday among some of the miners who
were celebrating the first anniversary of the
organization of the Miners Union. Not less
than $500 men were in procession during the
forenoon and nearly an equal number on the
sidewalks, all bent on glorifcation such as the
miners indulge in on all occasions of the kind
Everything passed off quietly until about the
hour of noon, when several serious fights oc-
Cured in different portions of the town, and it
became apparent that owing to the intoxicated
condition of hundreds of the men, serious diff
Guilty would ensue before night. Lager and
whisky flowed rs freely as water, aud at four
o'clock a serious riot occurred, during which
knives and pistols were freely used. Three
men were shot, one of them in four places, and
others were moro or less injured They were
cared for by their friends and it is not known
whether any were fatally injured.
Charles +. Chuller was terribly beaten with q
black jack.
Chief Burgess called upon the Hazleton Zou-
ayes, Captain Swank. The company were
quickly under arms and prepared for duty, but
up to late hour they were not called out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
Important TO
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

DIR. j. p. FITLER, the eminent Philadelphia Physi
clan, and Professor of Chemistry and Medical urispru
dence (now of Philsdephias Oldest Practitoners)
stands alone specially deyotng (3 thirtys years
to Rheumatism and Neuralgia, in its different forms,
with unparalleled in the of the Profess
sion. Being regarded among his Brother Physcans
ss the highest and best authority in Rheumatic COM
plants, being graduate of the University of Pennsyl
vana A. D. 1888 hisi Diploma contains following sig
natures of the most celebrated and Pro-
fessors of modern times, VIII
PHpBHIP pEn SXSG Z GdIn PHYsIoR' Il n p, Pref Surgery
7. Q. JAMES, Prof. on Obstetrics.
WILLY &lfffHM sIssoN s0f Frof Sns%issas salss
SSssHs Esf fisi g 9sS?sss%s
DR.. j. p. FrTLER also graduated at the Philadelphia
Medical Institute, ssth day of March, A. d. lsss This
Institution founded 1877, by the renowned Dr. N.
Chapman. DIR. FILTERS Diploma from this College CON.
tains the following signatures:-
}9HH MFadah gE n p Prof f@o on Med ed Is5' s5 b.m
r HoRNkR SRN NJ B. P,o PrGf of: on ~ Anatomy SaSG;yc
fRoMAs HxRRfs, IS n. B., Pro Prof q on s% sSrSslS.
H. L. HODGE, NJ. D., Prof. on Obstetrics.
DR. JOSEPH p. FITLER was a student under the
following endorsement from him dated October TO- 1855
DIR, JOSEPH F; FITIER read Medicine in my Office and
PennsyiSania and those of the MedicsI Institute; aso
s S nG have i
unusually great 1t affords pleasure to bear this e
o0n'e Vi n' ui'OiAH''A --' N. CHAPMAN, MD.
The subscribers being personally acquainted with DIR
JOSEPH p FIIIER, have the fullest confidence in his
proieSsionA ' BENJAMIN s. JANNEY, NJ d.
n n sH6EsAKER. h aEsHKE M ID! II b.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20, lSSS
A SCIENTIFIC PREPARATIoN.
MEDICAL MONOPOLY
DIR. FITLER,s RHEgMMAATTITg9 TTg BBEE.MaERY.
Il s Ef$H$HS $s#HHHSS$zFiS SfsH$BB$
MI u A
INFLAM. RHEUMATISM,
SCIATlOA RHEUMATIsM
NEURALGIA IN BODY,
NEURALGIA IN THE HEAD
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
IT IsA SWORN PERMANENT CURE
1T is SWORN PER MANENT CURE
IL is A SWORN PERMANENT CURE
1T Is A SWORN PERMANENT OURE
in ninety five cases out of every hundred.
USED INWARDLY AND PLEASANT
USED lNWARDLY AND PLEASANT
USED INwARDLY ONLY.
WARRANTED VEGETABLE
WARRANTED VEGETABLE
WARRANTED VEGETABLE .
DR. j. p. FlTLKR has devoted his professional life 10
the special treatment of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
His Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy" (used Inwardly only
external applications of but temporary ree, with
it's wonderful cures mighty reputation, its estabshe
meSt its standard position, being neither quack med
cine pat medicine, but prescription nnequale
and unriyalled positive oregal guarantee
given to every patient stating quantity to cure or
the amount paid refunded.
Consultations and advice daily without any chares Al
DIR. tIILhRb Omce.
Legally warranted TO cure in limited quantity or urics
paid refunded
Written contract given stating quantity 10 use or
amount paid refunded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
DIED.

(For additional Deaths eeffh pa0e)
FwMG.-On the morning OF the llth instant
RoBERT EWING, aged &c years.
FAsTER.-On tAe 1oth instant, GEoRGIRK ", wife
of Albert Faster, and daughter Of the late John
Murphy, In her 2lst year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
brother No. 2l22 Vine street. on Friday the 18th in
stsnt AZ ~ o'clock A. n. Intsrment az Laurel Hill
CeResery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM NEW YORK.
An Alleged Murderer discharge d.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Fleming, the supposed
murderer of Brodhead at Strousburg, Pa, was
examined at Newark to-day. The officers from
Surousburg failed to identity him aud he was
discharged The authorities are on the track of
another man.
ship News.
NEW YORK, May l1.-Arriyed, steamship Co
lnmhia from HAVANA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
Balt,mors Produce rrarke,.

BALTMoRE, May 11.-Cotton firm at 22I@23c.
Flour arm and in good demand at yesterdays prices
Wheat firm; Maryland, 81 1bO91 80; Pennsylvania,
yellow, 81 16@1'l6. Oats firm at 63965c. Mess pork
nrn at s2975@3O. Bacon firm, rib sides, l6Ac (;
Lard quiet at l7I617Hc. Whisky-Ns inquiry, and
holders firm straight ron-bound, 81 0S wood-bound,
SlOT: patent 81 07.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM Della WIRE.
The White Mans Movement.

WILMINGTON, May 11.-A Democratic county
meeting was held at Dover yesterday, at which
Charles Brown, formerly of Philadelphia, and
others spoke in advocacy of the "White Mans
movement. Eli Salisbury, brother to the Gov
ernor, pronounced the fifteenth amendment a
fraud, but advised submission to it at present.
No Republicans Joined in the meeting
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FIFTH EDITION
THE L ST NEWS.
from THE WEST.
Fire Mt 81. LouIa.

Fire mt st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE store of Winslow dS
Co., dealers in clocks, picture frames, and
looking-glasses, ETC., No. 200 Market street, was
burned this morning. The stock was valued
at s35,o0o; insured for s25000. NJ. Bsgisnis'
fruit store, adjoining on the east, and the Neto
World German newspaper on the west were
considerably damaged by water. Fully in
sured.
The Richmond Fund.
Over five hundred dollars was raised on
Change this noon for the Richmond sufferers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
Another Burning Vessel.

Captain Tingley, of the British brig Leona,
ten days from Matanzas, arrived in New YORK
last evening, and reported that on the LIST inst,
in the Straits of Florida, he saw a vessel on hre
He could not get close enough to distinguish
what she was, but she seemed to be laden with
cotton. At the time vessel was lying near her,
and in his opinion the crew were in all proba-
bility saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
FROM THE State.
Odd Fellows Celebration mt Reading.

Special Despatch to The Eueninq Telegraph.
READING, May 1.-THE new Odd Fellows
Hall at Annville, Lebanon county, was dedi-
Gated this afternoon with the usual ceremonies.
Grand Master Samuel F. Gwnner, of Philadel-
phia, oficiated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

MISCELLANEOUS THIKv1EG.-A party of lads
last night entered the residence of a family at
Twenty-seventh and Federal streets, and stole
therefrom a coat and pair OF boots, They then
turned their attention to a large pigeon-house
that stood in the yard, and carried off sixteen
pairs of pigeons. Being frightened of they
dropped the coat which, on being picked up,
was found to contain four live pigeons In the
pockets. The lads were traced as far as Twenty
fifth and Murray streets, where one named
Joseph Hanlen was captured, with the boots
and four pairs OF pigeons in his possession.
Alderman Dallas sent him to prison.
CASE IN ADMIRALTY.-Before United States
Commissioner Phillips this morning. hearing
was had in the case of Walter Scott against the
schooner General Patterson, involving ques-
tion of wages for the plaintiff, who was employed
as hand on an oyster boat. 1t appeared from
the hearing that several legal processes had
been before instituted in the case before other
officers. AS record used in one of these cases
was required, the hearing was continued until 2
o'clock tomorrow, that IT might be produced.
FOUND DRowNED.-About 4s0 o'clock this
morning the body of an unknown white man
was found floating in the Delaware at Vine
street wharf. Deceased was apparently about
thirty years of age, five feet eight inches in
height, and wore black side whiskers. He was
dressed in q black coat and vest, brown pants,
white shirt, and laced boots. The Coroner has
charge of the body.
SNEAK THIEvING.-An impecunious rascal
uaIueu Nuildul NllLneyeT yesterday enJereQ Jne
house of the America Engine Company, But
tonwood street. above Second, and breaking
open one of the closets stole tberefrom coat
and pair of boots. William was subsequently
captured at Front and Green streets, and Alder
man Toland hold him in $500 bail to answer
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. - An unruly chap
named James Thompson, aged 18 years, was
arrested yesterday and locked up in the Seven
teenth District Station House for drunkenness.
This morning, being somewhat sobered, he
pulled off his boots and mallciously destroyed
every pane of glass within his reach. Alderman
Bonsall sent him to Moyamensing.a
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-Duringt the continu-
ance of the storm yesterday a new frame house
lately erected by Thomas Flood in Paschalvile
was struck by lightning and badly damaged.
The occupants luckily escaped injury.
THE DOG PoUND.-The dog pound has been
removed to Twentieth and Brown streets.
Thirty-one worthless CANNES were disposed of
yesterday by carbonic acid gas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

THE RICHMOND SUFFERBRs-Joseph Patterson.
Treasurer Of the Richmond Relief Fund, acknow-
ledgeS the following additional subscriptiOns.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
from THE SOUTH.
The Methodist Convention.

The Methodist Convention.
MEMPHIS, May 11.-Nothing important was
done in the Methodist Convention to-day. A
resolution affecting the consolidation of the
Churches, North and South, was referred with
out debate or action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

STREET -WALKING.-The police force last
niSbt arrested eleven females for street
~aIking." They were all fined and tarned cut
10 agaiR pursue their evil calling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
PINE TATIO Ne N "

ARMS, MONOGRAMs, ILLUMINATING, ETO.
DREKA. lOSs oaEsHUT Street.
Gard RnuaYsT Aad stAtionsE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

From the Hardware
Trade, per o. Paul
Denkla and JAS. N.
Vance,
Heaton n Denkla. 80. so
Cumberland Nail and
Iron %. 30
Biddls Hardware Co.. 80
w. H. 4 G.. w. Allen. 25
Newlin, Fernley & Go. %
Buehley, Howard & Co 20
Lloyd, Supplee & Wal
ton. .................. Is
Handy. Brenner 4 90. %
j. Rowland Il Sons. %
Jas. @. Hand & Co ... IS
Morris, Wheeler & Co. 25
Truitt, Watson 4 Co.. Is
Charles NJ. Ghrisky... =. Is
Latham, Lewis 4 Co.. is
HassinRer & Britain. Is
Myers & Ervien. ..... 10
VIM. II. Sowers....... 10
Cash. .................. %
Charles Hammond. =. s
n Nv y In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-During the continu-
ance of the storm yesterday a new frame house
lately erected by Thomas Flood in Paschalville
was struck by lightning and badly damaged.
The occupants luckily escaped injury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

THE DOG PoUND.-The dog pound has been
removed to Twentieth and Brown streets.
Thirty-one worthless CANNES were disposed of
yesterday by carbonic acid gas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

\. Gross Fry. 1000
Americus Club, per
John Welsh, Pres. =. 1900
Thomas Sparks. per
Saunders Lewis. -. 5000
o. H, per do. leo
j. II. Kingsley & o.,
/ Continental Hotel. 10000
list Independent Pres.
| Church, Rev. Jonn
Chambers, collection
May S.............. 3. 1900
Morgan, Buck & Co.,. 5000
I Cash, per II. Geiger... 500
/ Cash, per III. Geiger... 1000
Cash, per HI. Geiger.. 400
Collected by Messrs.
Buckner and Abbey.
, heretofore published $500
Collected by o. Kill
hon, previously ac-
knowledged. ...... 1850
Total amt previously
acknowledged. -. .9l05 Is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL teamster named
Reuben Hallowen was arrested at Twentieth
street and Girard avenue yesterday, by Omcer
Parkbill for having run over and seriously In
inred a lad about twelve years of age. Alder
man Burns held him in $1,000 bail to await the
result of the lads injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11

The foregoing does not include contributions by
Philadelphia merchants in the tobacco trade to the
amount OF $3.50 reported by A. J. Bucknor and VIII
liam nj. Abbey, which were remitted directly to
Richmond by the contributors and therefore do not
enter into the Treasurer's account.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-11
CITK INTELLIG NCE.

An IETRRRsTIHe OCoAsIoN.-It is customary
with the Prison inspectors to entertain each
ether once q month at their own private eI-
pense. These occasions partake of the nature
of social reunion, where the best of good
fellowship and brotherly feeling is manifested.
On Monday last Mr.. Joseph W. Bullock gave
one of these entertainments at the palatial resi-
dence of Mr.. George Bullock, at Conshohocken.
Al noon the following guests at the invitation
of Mr.. Bullock, repaired thither:-
Judge Cadwalader, Judge Allison, Judge
Stroud, Judge Ludlow, Judge Peirce,. Judge
Paxson General Crossman, Hon. Daniel M. Fox,
Charles Gilpin, II. g. Howell, Samuel Stokes,
Or. j. Rodman Paul, DR.. William b. Page, w.
III. KeichliBe, Joseph r. Chandler, Edward II.
Trotter, Evan Randolph, w. Z. jerks, Thomas
Watson, Henry Avery, Henry Ashmead, NJ. Hall
Stanton w. A. Mitchell, Harry Mitchell, Rev.
George Dana Boardman, 2. Is. Rogers, f. Steel,
John Wright, George p. Evans, Rev. John Street
William NJ Greiner, Alexander Whilldin, J. W.
Torrey, ID. M. Noblit, 2. B. Minge. James A.
Freeman, George Bullock, James Moier 9. j.
Hoffman, Frank Milne, Caleb Milne.
Arriving at Conshohocken, these gentlemen
were conducted to and through the extensive
woollen mills of the Messrs. Bullock where they
examined with much interest the improved ma
chinery for weaving various kinds of cloths
Their attention then turned to the comforts
which are enjoyed by the many employees of the
Messrs. Bullock. This firm have provided for
their hands a lyceum, library, savings fund,
and much else that contributes greatly to their
comfort and welfare. The party was greatly
pleased, and highly complimented the Messrs.
Bullock on their enterprise and liberality.
They then proceeded to the residence of Mr..
George Bullock, where they partook of sump-
tuous collation.. Sentiments were freely and
cordially exchanged, and at late hour in the
evening the party separated and returned to the
ment and Mr.. Bullock's large hearted hospi-
tality.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-14
Ca. an Ashe,.s T.s..fy

A case was decided recently in Pontiac
which may be Of interest - some. a gem
tlenan ofthat plaee was called in court as
witness, but ms testimony was objected
to by the opposite counsel. on the ground
that the witness was an Atheist or dis.
believer In God, and in future rewards and
punishmcnts. The witness admitted this,
but Affirmed that he considered an oath
binding upon him. O.
The court decided that no one could un-
der the Constitution CT Illinois, be denied
any civil right or principle on account OF
hn religious opinion or belief. The wit
ness vas accordingly admitted to testify.
This differs from the practice generally fol-
lowed. The New York World says that
Judge Curtis of that city in tho Marine
Court last winter refused to allow y witness
TO testify, who denied tho existence of .
God. Tho same ruling has been the prac.
H. II mo1tpftAs States, bit Il would seem
that By We GberAl provisions Of the new
Illinois Constitution, as interpreted by an
Illinois Judge, the doctrine will be aband-
oncd inthis State. tits an Innovation which
will probably become the rule in tho United
StAtes.J Its smother illustration Of the
tendency OF the age. toward Liberalism.
-PantesrepA Btocssington.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-14
Ghe Bn1letim.


tFrom the Journal Of Microscopy
Ope6 an oyster retain the liquor in the
lower or deep shell, and II viewed through
. microscope, It will DO found TO contain
multitudcs Of email oysters. covered with
sbells, and swimming nimbly about---one
hundred and twenty of which extend but
one inch. Besides these young oysters,
tho liquor contains varicty Of animal-
culr and myfids OF three distinct species
Of worms. Sometimes their light repre-
sents blush star about the center Of tho
shall, which win BE- beautifully luminous
In dark room. 49, el - .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-14
Hooaand's Greek Oil
lfOOiiland's German Dltters.
A Ritters without Alcohol Or Spirits
OF any kind. lF-.

IL different from aii others. Il composed OF the
pure or vital principle OF Roots, Herbs and
Bsrks Tor a. medically termed, cxtrsc,sD tho
worthless and inert portions Of the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, in one bottle OF TINS
BItters there Ia contained rs much medicinal viz
tue - will be found In several gclons OF ordinary
mixtures. The Roots. ETC., used in this Bitter'
are grown in Germany. their vital principles eS-
trscted In that country bv scientific Chemist and
forwarded TO the mandatory in this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spiri.uous ingredients, this Biltcrs Is free nom
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for stimulants can DO induced from their use. they
can make no drunkards, and cannot, under any
have any but beneficial effect.