davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
FROM EUROPE.
The Cable Derangemeuts.


LONDON, June 9.-The cable between England
and Ireland, which was recently broken, is not
yet repaired, and messages to and from America
are consequently somewhat delayed. Nearly all
the business is transacted by way of the French
line, and Ireland is Geographically isolated from
the rest of Europe.
The Dacian Hoax.
There seems to be no doubt that the reported
loss of the steamer Dacian was concocted in
America by designing persons to influence the
market price of the new West India Cable
shares. This is strengthened by the fact gene
rally known, that the steamer belonged to Sir
Charles Bright, who is one of the originators and
active members of the new company. The insu-
rance on the Dacan with her cargo is two hun
dred and fifty thousand pounds sterling.
The SteRmsr Chieftnin and Cuba.
Dispatches have been received here from the
United States inquiring as to the truth of the
telegram sent from here to the effect that the
steamer Chieftain had recently sailed hence for
Cuba to be used in the interests of the insur-
gents. 1t is proper to state that after diligent
inquiry no one can be found who has heard of
this occurrence.
Whit-Tuesday.
Whit-Tuesday is a customary holiday in the
Liverpool cotton market, which accounts for
the absence of prices, etc, on the 7th instant.
The Dry Weather.
The alarm among farmers at the continued
dry weather almost amounts to panic.
Communication with Bombay,
by way of the new cable, is now complete.
Dispatches from India of to-day's date have
already (noon) been received.
Made Peer.
The Right Hon. Thomas O'Hagan, Lord
Chancellor of Ireland, has been created Baron
OHagan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
WEST POINT.
The ExaminatiOns-A Grand Review before
the Secretary of War-The Ladies' Attraction
and the Young Officers of the Period.

The ExaminatiOns-A Grand Review before
the Secretary of War-The Ladies' Attraction
and the Young Officers of the Period.
WEST POINT, June S.-The examination Ia Spanish
was completed to-day and tomorrow cavalry tao
tics will be the next subject in order The class so
far has done splendidy, and If it goes through the
remaining ordeal as well as 1t has done up TO the
present. the general merit" standing Will be
thing the graduates will have good cause 20 be
proud Of.
West Point VIII certainly never be ashamed of the
class Of 10 matter in what branch OF the service
its members may be found In the years that are To
come.
A GRAND REVIEW
and battalion drill given 10y the Cadet Corps this
evening at O'Clock, in honor of the Secretary OF
War. The drill was of course splendid, and II the
7th Regiment had been present on the plains when
il took place, either in uniform or out Of uniform IL
is quite likely that they would have been very mucn
train fully satisfied that they not perfect tnat
their perfection could not be vastly improved upon.
The review was a magnificent sght-One which only
West Point can afford. The Secretary OF War, at
the close OF the drill expressed himself very highly
pleased with the exhibition.
THE L.DIss' ATTR ACTION.
The hotels are beginning rapidly to ill up, and as
near the lady visitors especially begin 10 increase in
numbers They come OF course, 10 enjoy them
selves lie the men and ''dO" West Point thoroughly.
IL generally conceded that the greatest attraction
for ladies heTeabOuts just about this time the year
at least is the cadets, out the most magnificent
ture in his own opinion at all times is the young
Oflicer who has worn his epaulets but year 80.
A MORTAR DILL.
The Second Glass gave mortar drill this evening
at eight O'Clock. The pyrOtechnic display was very
grand. There was an Immense gathering OF sp2cta-
t2rs IIqiQ sAe hets.s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
From WASHINGTON.
The Visiting Indians.
he Associated Press.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Red Cloud delegation
called at the ExecutivesManston to-day. and had au
interview with the President 1t took place in the
Executive once, the Indians standing In a semi
circle around the room. The talk OF short dura
tion. and was substantially a repetition OF what has
already been said on both sides in the conference
held between the Indians and the Government
officials here Re d Cloud did not re line upon the
floor In this instance, he did at the council OF
Tuesday, but stood upright and delivered a
speech TO the President
lie again alluded to his desire to have
Fort Fetterman removed, and complained OF tue
appearance OF stakes which have driven in the
vicinity OF his reservation by surveying carties. He
called attention 10 his children who were standing
around in silent approval OF their Head Chies ora
ton, and asked that they might be led and clothed
as in the words OF the speaker they werel0o0r and
naked He also repeated what ne told Secretary COX
on tuesday, that he was raised in mis- country nut
had now come from beyond the hills where the sun
sets, and wished to have the Great Father take pity
on him.
The Great Spirit had raised him TO live on Wild
game, but IL was now Gficult for him 20 obtain it,
Before he concluded he told the Precedent that he
was much pleased with his Visit here.
The President replied that he had always aud still
desired live at peace with the Indian natlOls. So
oug as an ofical authority existed IL would be used
for the protection against encrOachmens of white
people, as well as for the protection of The whites
against the red men.
might be used as base OF supplies. The appr0pria-
tiOns which will be made by Congress for the bene
ft of Indians would be expended consistently with
what is right 70 be DONE The Secretary OF tue ln-
these.
The Indians leaned forward with eager attention
while their interpreter, John Richard, was explain
ing 10 them the words OF the President, and at its
conclusion rather silent Misunderstanding took place
as each passed from the room. and the cOuncil
HlIli theIr SIvat alASI - sA1s1,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
Executive Session of the senate.


Special Despatch 10 The EUeninq Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June q.-In executive session last
night effort made to fix the time for con-
siderng the San Domingo treaty. This brought up
the old feud of the morning between Messrs. Ferry,
sumner, Chandler, and Nye Some hard things
were said on both sides, and Mr.. Ferry took OcCa-
sion to make violent assault upon the President.
He accused him OF being cognizant OF the alleged
obbery Of BabcOck, and intimated that the whole
san Domingo business was huge job got up for the
benefit Of certain parties in the favor OF the Presi
dent.
He was called to order several times by Messsrs.
Thayer, Morton, and others, for using language
disrespeCtfu to the President Senators who wit
messed it say that at no time OF Andy JOhns0n's
administration was such violent assault made
upon him.
Mr.. Sumner also made some remarks bitterly OPP
posed to the President
motion was made to fix next Thursday as the
time for considering the treaty, but the muss be-
came so great that adjournment was reached with
out action.
Another executive session will be held to-day, and
an effort will be made to fix next Wednesday for
discussing the treaty.
The Coal Interest
endeavored to-day to compel the Ways and Means
COMMITTEE to report Free Coal bill at once. Menu
bers of the committee answered that they were not
ready; when they got ready they would report.
The President,
with Senators Cameron, Edmunds, Howe Robert
son, Representative Hooper, and General Porter,
leave here this evening for Pennsylvania, to go a
fishing excursion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
ANOTHER "COOK."
A wolf In Sleeps Clothing.

This morning We were informed that there was
prisoner in the custody of the Sheriff the charge
OF seduction and that he belonged to the cloth Gle
rical We at once visited the Sherihs Office, and
being referred to an officer named GetZ, who had
charge OF the case, we were blunty and impudently
told that "we could have no facts" We at once an
swered uOlh get the facts, and as a verdcation
thereof we now present them to our readers. The
complainant is Mary l.. Search, resident of Lew
isburg, Union county, Pa. She is quite young,
somewhat prepossessng, and wears profusion OF
dark brown curis.
The defendant is Thomas E. McMullen, man
OF about 80 or 85 years of age, somewhat good
looking, dark-compleXiOred, with black gOatee.
Mullen on the Sth OF October 1865, he being then
student OF divinity at the University of LeWisburg
Iher acquaintance gradually ripened, and on the
1st Of September 1869, Thomas made faithful
promise to her that, his studies were COM
peted, he would make her his wife. On the 18th of
February, 1870 Thomas, having completed his
studies, came to this city, and was located local
preacher.
Mary wrote him several letters, reminding him OF
his promise, and asking and urging him to fuldll it,
In reply Thomas stated that he had abandoned all
idea Of marrying her, but would that she was
comfortably secured in money matters This did
not satisfy Mary, during the interval she had
given birth to a child, the father OF which, she
asserts, is Thomas. Finding that the now local
preacher would not save her from shame and in
fanny, she caused Sherirs capias to be issued and
Thomas taken into custody.
Owing to the exceeding great difficulties under
which we labOred to secure these facts we have
been unable TO fix Thomas location. The prisoner
is now in the Sherinfs office, awaiting bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

LOCAL ODDS AND EEDs.-A certain High Constable
is charged with 'bleeding" storekeepers rather
freely. III we hear any more of it We will publish
his name, the Americus Club TO the contrary not
withstanding
And now that politicians are becoming some
what honest, would 1t not be best for Mr.. A. @.
Harmer to take a back seat ?
The Central Detective Station, under its present
management, is nothing more than a wholesale
'leeching" establishment.
I hief Kelley, OF the Detective force, Is charged
with completely in the Metropolitan Police fund cor
Miss Tennie C. Claim is of the opinion that
Philadelphia Is an awful slow place.
The "Mlesians" paraded yesterday General
Provost should have been present
The Republican party must make good nomina-
tions. defeat is certain.
What member OF Councils is most interested in
the new market sheds?
The Sawson box cars are a failure
DECEAsE OF JOSEPH RANK, EsQ-Yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock Mr. Joseph Rank, who was one OF
Oldest Third street dry goods men, breathed his
last at his residence, NO 435 North Sixth street. For
the past thirty eight years Mr. Rank has been iden-
tihed with the mercantile community OF Phadel-
phia, and few men were better known or more re-
spected among his fellOw-citZens. MIR. Rank was
born at Jamestown Lebanon county, in this State,
in the year 1901 hence, at the tsne OF his death,
In the neighbOrhOod OF sixty years OF age He
came 10 this city while quite young man, and
through his activity soon took place in the dry
goods trade Of Philadelphia as member of the firm
OF DOran Rank. After the dissolution Of the part
nershp OF this hrm he became the senior partner IN
the house Of Rank, Brook Repper, but was
& Rank, No. 20 North Third street He Withdrew
from this nrm In 1865 and retired 20 private ife.
lie will buried on Monday afternoon next at 3
Uc.clk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
THE N. Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY
From, the n Y. Herald.

From the n. Y. Herald.
"The gold market was weak, and the temptation to
sell for decline seems to have given new impulse
to the lower tendency OF the premium. The specu-
latoTs for rise are thoroughly demoralized by the
persistent weakness OF the MARKET and, with few
exceptions have sold out The Government sale, in
eliciting BIDS for over three millions, temporarily
checked the downward movement at noon to day,
and the price rallied few points from the lowest
figure subsequently gave way again. but once more
rallied on the report of the defeat Of the Currency
Contraction bill. At the close it again fell Off, eX
hbiting the inherent weakness OF the market which
is now Influenced 10y the glut of gold in the New
York banks with the prospect OF another heavy ad-
dtion to their store when the Treasury dlsburses
the thlrty-fve millions Of gold due July l. The
steamer Of to-day, although favOrite with remit
ters took no specie, while exchange was inactive
and lower.
per cent. for carrying to nat for borrowing.
'"The money market presents the same features of
ease and abundance. The general rate on cal is
ments and five on stocks Judging from the tone
OF the mopey markets in the West it is evident that
we have reached the climax OF abundant money at
this centre for the present season Money is leaving
Chicago and other Western cities to go into the IN
terror TO move the remnant OF last years crops and
aso perhaps, in preparation for the moving OF this
years. Our banks have seldom been 80 strongly
fortified, and could stand steady, heavy drain
of funds for a good while to come without forcing
them to contract their loans Moreover it is ques-
ton whether the West win need as much currency
this fall as last for the reason that the price OF
wheat is lower than then (although much higher
than last winter, while the crops themselves will
not be as large because the depression in the wheat
rations this spring. While the rate on call Will not
descend below the present figures there is little
chance that IL will advance until towards the fall
and then hardly beyond seven per cent. CONNER
cal paper is scarce, and sells freely at six per cent
for prime double names.
''1he inactivity in the exchange market led to a
further reduction OF the part OF the leading
bankers. There is now difference OF only half
per cent between 1Ong' and short sterling bills,
owing to the easier money market in London"
AUTER's celebrated Hair Dye, 80 cents a box. Also
applied at No. Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK June 9.-Cotton frmer; sales 700 bales
middling uplands at 2211c. Flour irn; State S5l09
615; Ohio, s5 5O@675; Western, s5lOa660; Southern
s610@100O. Wheat steady; No Milwaukee, sl'32 ;
No. Chicago, 81 '2S91 20; winter red Western and
amber, Sl40@1 as; choice white Western, S1'75@
IS. Corn firm; new mixed Western, 81 0191 OS
old do, 81 07Cal 0S Oats firm State, 70971c Ohio,
69@70Hc Western, 65966c. Beef steady. Pork
quiet but firm; mess s3075930S7. Lard dull and
heavy; steam, 14&@l6Hc.; Kettle, l6A@l6Hc.
Whisky dull at S1OS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
from THE SOUTH.

Democratic Nomination In North Carolina.
RALEIGH N. c., June 9.-The Democratic
Executive Committee assembled here yesterday
afternoon and nominated the Hon. William NJ
Shipp, of Mecklenberg county, for Attorney
General of the State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
BaItImors Produos NIarEer.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-COtton dull and nominal
at 214c. Flour firm and holders demand an ad-
vance. Wheat firm; Maryland 81 '509l Go; Pennsyl-
vauia, 81 40@l'45. Corn-steady for white at 81 l7G
11s yellow dull at S10s. Oats dull at 5S960c Rye,
S115G1 90. Provisions hrmer but unchanged.
Whsky-better feeling and more inquiry at 81 O5JE
@lO6H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

THE SCHoMACKER PIANO IN OUR SCHOoLS.-Whilst
politicians and others have been fighting, quibbing
and quarreling over the matter of music in our
public schools, one OF our most enterprisng busi-
ness firms has been as actively engaged, only in
forwarding the cause Of music, but In batting
against the Introduction OF instruments made by
further than the filling or their own pockets, and
who do not pay one 1.-THE in support OF Pennsy-
yania free-school system. Between the different
firms engaged in the manufacture OF pianos fierce
rivalry has existed relative to the supplying of in
struments to our schools, the makers caring not
for the mere sale of an instrument. but looking
upon the matter as huge advertising card and
rightly, too They that from class of so or 100
or 200 young ladies accustomed to the OF their
particular instrument large accessOns OF trade
would be the result, and hence they have been
working hard for the honor Of supplying the school
or schools needing instruments.
Our readers will remember that some time ago q
concert was given at the Academy of Music
by the pupils OF the Jefferson Girls Grammar School,
piano. The announcement brought makers agents,
and Others in droVes to the school, and each as a
matter OF coarse lauded some one Instrument Mr..
Harry Gray, Of the Schumacher Piano Company
0he firm 10 which we referred in our Opening5 be-
eVing that their new full Grand Concert Piano was
the thing needed by the school, called on the prnc-
pal, Miss r. E. Q. Marks, and invited her TO visit the
store, No. 1103 Chesnut street. and examine
for herself Miss Marks complied, ana ex.
pressed herself delighted. The result was q
purchase, and now the Jefferson School can
boast OF owning one OF the finest pianos in the
country. The instrument Is magnificent one, and
credit 10 the firm. Unlike Others, IL is curved in
stead Of square at the end, thus allowing greater
space between the strings, and remedying a serious
defect noticeable in the square-ended instrument
The piano cost $500 TO manufacture, and is well
worth the sum paid for II.
PEsTmEkTIAL.- Numerous complaints are being
made about the docks on the Delaware river FROM
above CalOwhill street The oflal from above has
coilfried n theWi ana the result Is terrible nut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
gay PHILADELPHIA, JUNE s, 1870.

gly PHILADELPHIA, JUNE s. 1870
FREDERICK NJ. ADAMS, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR
The undersigned Republican citizens of the EIGHTH
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT respectfully and earne,tIv-
ask the of to be presented the Conyen
ton the 18th ns for nomination Candidate for
Representative,
Pledgng ourselves, if you nominated to use ALI
honorable for your election.
very f''p'G GEoRGE MORRISON COATES.
.5osnSH GE2kfF TRiasAE, HaHHAE, JR'
HENRY g. HOWELL
S6sEfH SSShGf GoSFEki & SSF!EkkkiNs
A. MAfslNGKR,
GF9kGE GF9EGE X. X. H6WhaL1, H#66WNHa
EDGAR B. PETIT,
$9#s s y sFsFhsISs!i2Hs sFsIsaRRz,
gaMEs HsSEy n. Z. sFsNEs$. shskss$
SS#F SSFFGS & a9Fif,5 aaSFFitfF5k' sa'
&hi &s III jfPf fSPsfIEESH S5EKSt4 EESb44Ir.
$5s$HS $$SHHfHs, 4 ,if sffRtAs: zffaAs
SAas SA& a. TGSMzs.
zA$$$F zf$$$# $AH$ IsE$sFsg + i sE$$sssFEsginr. $ssEyii
{SSS; }A$ 2 sERS4SP f + RkSH4$Hs IA II WILSON.
TshA6NAhIN h6Mh, Q. JONES.
%Sl RS Rf5aS +. i SSS$SEsia %$p$SEsir SSSS$$SSEEsSa
a6fi GsS. hi6S94BbEESssLAeER. 6S94BbEESssL
JOS 4 COATES,
ssfsHff @iElfAaSSSS' 3 SsSSSSoE'
T. Il. HAMILTON,
5ARhs fH2hAS SaHMsERss. a22M2ssERs
:. +. k9BEkTss.. kk99BBEEkkTFs.
SHtRfks' W, SCHWARTZ,
JOS. S. SELLERS,
S2fhAH 52bEz BpkTiNS. BfpSTTfSse'
VIM NJ. COATES.
GEORGE RANDOLPH,
THOMAS 4; Williams.
HENRY r. COATES.
No las SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1870
GENTLEMEN:
am in receipt of your communication respecting the
use of before tn; Convention of the Republican
party OF the Eighth Legislative District, and in reply
would that while have neither sought expected
the position am sensible the high honor which this
expression of your condance conveys and if the Con
venton tha respond TO desire by comforting upon
the nomination of the party for that important office
shall feel at liberty to decline the position and when
elected will best efforts to merit appreciation
of my constituency Thanking for this manifestation
of your favorable opinion.
am, very respectfully, yours.
FhEDERICK NJ ADAMS.
To Messrs, GEORGE MORRISON COATES
GEORGE TRUMAN, JR,
JOSEPH TRIMBLE, EsQs.,
ls And others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

Shipment of specie.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The steamship Hermann
takes out 500, 900 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
To-DAY'S GABLE NEWS.

The Reported Loss Of the Dacian.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

/. O. w. B.-James Brice, whose residence proper
is at Front and Noble Streets last night assaulted
and beat his wife. He was arrested and taken
before Alderman Cahill, and that o1cia furnished
will q months hoard at the WuOtel de Perkina.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

The Hartford and Erie Railroad.
BosToN June 9.-The Senate has postponed
voting on the bill for State aid to the Hartford
and Erie Railroad until Saturday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
THIRD EDITION
Fierce Attack on the President.

How Mr.. Ferry Distinguished Himself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
FOURTH EDITION

FROM EUROPE BY CABLE,
Disraeli and the Peerage.
The American Yacht SapphO.
The Fire at Constantinople.
800 Persons Burned to Death
Loss Over s100,00O,0OO.
The President and Red Cloud
Another Profound Indian COnfab.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

SECOND BOARD.
$4,000 City So, New. 300 sh Read. Mond 53si
Cap. 1909 100 do. 90 .6y.
$500 do d BILLS. .10OA 100 sh Cata Pr. IS
$4,000 do. cap 1909 200 sh Leh Ma. boo 351
$1,000 Steub Ind rs 700 do. is. boo. S5L
s5.. I2H IS sh ca Am r b6 ll9j<.
5000 Sch N 6s'S2 =. I6 100 sh Hestonve r.
$50 Pa 6s w l.. ..104 Monday - 14J<
200 sh Sham'n G. boo 10 sh Phila Bk 100
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

AUTER's celebrated Hair Dye, 80 cents a box Also
applied at No. Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-T A. Wallace, driver on
rested by the agent OF the Society for the Preven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals, for working horse with
a sore, chafed shoulder Fined $40 and costs by
Alderman PanCOast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

THREATENING TO KILL-Before Recorder Gvin
this morning was arragned solomon Haddock, for
threatening to take the life OF Hugh Walker, at
Federal and Clarion streets yesterday. Haddock
was held in $500 bail to answer the charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

OPEN HoUsEs.-The police force of the Ninth dis
trict this morning reported having found open the
doors of five houses during last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

FIRE CRACKERs.-Mayor Fox this morning gave
personal instructions the lieutenants break up
the practice INDUCED in by boys OF firing Oh in the
streets crackers, squibs, etc. This matter has be-
come nuisance many complaints having been
LODGED at the MAYORS office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. complaints are being
made about the docks on the Delaware river front
above CallOwhill street. The ofla from above has
collected 10 theUi ana the result is a terrible nut
6S---s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
Story Started by Designing Americans.

Etc., Etc, Etc.s Etc. Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09

ROwDYIsN.-Andrew Steen, Augustus Mccall and
Michael j. Powell were this morning arraigned be-
fore Alderman Kerr on the charge Of assaultlng and
beating NJ. f. Maxwell and Thomas McGovern, at
Nineteenth and Market Streets last night. Maxwell
and McGovern reside at No. 1888 Market street. and
were on their way hOme when the rowdies assaulted
them. The trio were sent TO prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-09
No. oI5 MARKET Street.

In order TO substantiate the assertions we ha
made regarding the wonderful power of
''THE DAVIS"