davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
8rieftauben.

@onntaa, ben 81. mat, frub feds utr,
lteben ,nebrert Mttslteber bes TT 9eft far
l1nsarn men e~eerinbeten @efisel3u@t.
geretns pom @efter 9etersarten aus apet
Brteftauben ftesen, rpel9e 3u bteiera !3pede
3pet Sage friter BON &6ln ansefommen
tuareu. DIE @rabe unb Na@ri@ten, wonatt
bic &aaben Don 1ln9arn na4 8o1n betraut
tparen, tpurbstt tenitlben an bic Tluafebern
sebrudt, 5u9tei3 aber NIT ben &Slner pier
unaarti9e Sauten losselaFeu. Die feds
2auben f4cEeu, bic 8rieftauten Yeran.
slet9 @ateten tn bic 9Sbt btnnen etuer
balben 6tunbe tparen bic 8rieftauben ent'
f9wunben, bic uasartiaen Sauben aber
3psen fi@ pieber mad 0fen ;urad. Ra@'
mtttass funf lbr traf Don 96ln tele9ra'
pbiid ete MadriAt Elm, bab Bic Sauben IN,
swei ltr Mitta3s su%oblbebalten, aber etwas
erfh6pft, bort an1an9ten; ie tatten alfc
cine @trede Don niat gang $50 Meilen In
taum aGt @tunten burdfosen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
Bermi16 8.

9arinBe.-Na4 pfFeteGen 8eri9tsn aus
Norwesen bat bort bte biesidbrise Trlb~
iabrs.6drinssflaerei etnen p%puRdnotsen
Miberfols 9ebabt, Die 3drtnse bolten
fi4 uamliA por5usswetie In sepi0en par>
men Stri9en Der Morbfee auf. Da btefe
@tride i'm Sesenwdrtisen Sabre ausnabms-
petle fa1t paren, fanben ii9 In benltlben
nur febr serinse Mensen Syringe ppr.
9as tleinae Gabrseus, ,pslaes tuob1 je
bte Netfe uber BEN atlantii9en Ocean an
setreten bal, bic "Gttp Of @asufa" TT num-
taebr Don 2iperpool aus in Gee sesansen,
na4bem fe bort rnebrere Sage lang bur9
~ansdnlises @etter sar~ldsebalten tpprten.
9Sie man melbet, bat fe muir 3tpet Gon>
men @sbalt. unb nur swet g.rfone,t an
8srb, tudtrenb blcB fur cine @@luffene
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02

Beroauso IN ber N~usfabrun9 besrtfett.
9out eiueu, BEN Bunbesratb 3ugeSa.1>
ae,er Beri9t 1T cine oieier 8anot'',
fpelhe unter ben, Befebl ceS befanttet'
Sn(ursenten@sfs Mattan ftbt BET @s<
"a, ami pttrn Gnbe bfS Gon1er<Sees
nit tSntati9en ttalienii&sn Grupper IN
Elm @efe@t eeratben, uno pom btelea
auf bas @ebtet bes Cartons 0raubil1z
ben ,uridoebrdnot >pcrpen. Der Butt
besratb bat Die bortiee @esierur1g ioz
fort biepo,1 unterriatet uno no9mals
CUR Rreneiten l1eterwa@un9 Der @ra&se
9euobnt.
Die bii@1ft9e Guxie Don Balel bat
in ale Di6ce1anfdnbe eiaen prutelt
aesen bic Mufbebuns eeS Yrtefer>Se
1niuars IN S~olotburn erla0en, norm
lie bstont> bic Gautune ieien pur4 Ser
tras oerpFtatet, Elm @emtnar 3u ball
ten. Ste tetdlt ii@ nor, ;u entl9et<
ben, .pie uub no bic ansebenben priss
fer sebilpet ,ueroea ioaen.
Der fit ben &antcn Eelin beftmmte
eipeenS(flde Gommt1dr> wel&er AM /.
SUM- portbtn a~tseaansen> 1T Sberit
6eB BON Grid,
Cine GtnBabe hes GultuspereinS BET
9{raeliteu IN Der S@wei;, pel&e be-
baupten, baB bic blrserli@e @let@tel<
lung Der aareauil9en Seraeltten nod
ni6t our @abrbett 9etpereen, 1T pom
8unbeeratb Der &esteruus BON @arsau
CUR @rt!drun9 etnsefanct wprcen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
ueber Sen &bermpmeter.

"a Ser &eeumurfde 3tsrmetastet b.:
eebrdualtGfe in Deutlaiaub 1T. 70 ptrr es
rupbt pteIen 2elern ut9t urwiltomrasn ietn.
bic gin!betluns bes tier tn Amertfa aGsee
metn eebrdualiasn Ta9rsntettiAen tenner
unb nersleiden gu lernsr, &ls Neaumur
ietue @eala mahts, tauAse e. t!e mttQusd'
fiber sefuate gtasrI6rs III {dmelsenees
ODER sef9abte5 Eis uub rannte ben punft,
Bis ST mel&em bas QuedFlber tn bic R0t~
re FAM, Den @lQ ODER Gefrierpun.t. o.,
rauf rurce Die H6tre tn tohenbea 8aGer
9etauht, unb b,r Yuntt, BIS sa !ueldem eas
QuedFlber jest fetst, uar Der Stebepuntt
bes @aFers. Der &aum swtiaen bent &c.
frter> unb @te,epunft wuree nun sor tbm
III so sleiAe Sheile setDeilt uno bieie 2tet-
lung au9 unt,r ber @%efrierpunft BIS 40
fprtsefest; pr bab,a semnaa GRADE uber
Mun, bic mir Bdruesrabe neanen anb NIT
+ be3et@nen, unb @,abe unter Nua, bte tptr
3dltesrabe r,snrer urb mit-be;etdnen.
Die Gtntbettuns b.s Tabrentett'faen
3bermoraeters, peld IT In Gnslaab unb
Imertfa sebrauAt ptIb, 1T cine abnlihe,
MUIR bab Sabrenbeit fatt fhmsljenbeu Gts
cine fanftliae &dltemiI9uns (@almiat unb
.Gis) aatm, pprtn er bic Auedllberrpbre
tau9te, unb baour@ hin GefrterYuntt 80
@rabe unter ben @eiaerpuntt bes Waders
~ fteben fam, ODER sla@ .par NIT unsefdbr
Ia Grab Neauuaur, ,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
Tnr Ginman1erer!

@ertrauensu,duntr bes beutf9en, rSntl9'
tatbolil1en Central ereins {ub:
Softpb &5Ibls 1856 Third Street, New
York City.
@trtfian Bitter. g Fell Str, Bal
timore, Md.
% m. &eiff. Milwaukee, Wise.
Sctn QubwiA Winona, Mimi.
Ctr. Serve, Fond du Lac, Wise.
Sstn 9ertin8, Chicago, Ill.
An bls(t 9errea wole man l@ tutnteu, tpenu
man HusebSriee oter 8reunbe gut bsierst tabtn
!piQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
Mius' Spru0 !

@ir rerfaufen Groceries ppblfeiler als
ale Mnbern.
Weun utrO biees autarhss.n (aateu. IL msd5t. tasyut-
Hum fasen, sab u1ax fa
Gin 2l9ner F..
ab,r utr jaesn unb betaupten. ba6 mir aassetvdt1te ST.
ntten, Groceries 10 woblfel rerfaufen as traenb Gtner In
ct. gaul uub ttr earanttreu, bas MIR ui4t flenes YRa6
seteu
1tno Setru9er
IN, @e~i&s. ME n,an @rseriebdnsl.r sesen selanlotst.
9lun s!ne iolGe a~Qseneine Anflaee
Gputc
au}tSxn unt BAG yablttuna {eate Seine Beaelunsen b.
bin sebea, no fplde prompt aussefatrt uns be @aartu
@oelei@
mad Sans aefenbet ,perben ptne 9utttua III tret5en. gDtr
roQa1 Mueere faeen cter naa@sn iaRer, pas fe 1nS0cn,
Ins
Na@ 9tiamater 9efbift
Ut tversen. Mter mir fdlasen ssr Ut bteiben. no ptr FuS
unb fabl en- fort cute grc<ertetpaarea 70 tusNfeI ~te ofr
t~potlfttRe III %bertdufen unb tpeun trtr BON bie(er 9dnSs
luussnetie ab8ebea touten 70 me1en MIR hos @ef9dft
~aufsebsu uus uns eu ht arbett MAIDEN. UNI
Gin 9ano.perf su 1erucn
ur, unfereRe8nuueen ~ s~ertF;trea. ,nSse u.an an aubern
Yldsen @aaren ant Ct ia&en mo I'D um bic
uns une tutr meuea cure 8eaeauaeea rromts a~usfab<eu
unb bte Il 1aren In cure Wsbaana !sfern. 20 @rtRusrt
ead an tiee1 glas-
Gde ser fle5enten uns minne;ota @traae.
80 $. 8. MttIs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-02
MetereS aus @p,t.

ASSSS$ASV WV ~A~~"S
Gurcpdt(&e 8ldtter brin9en aus
Rcm fpleenpe Na9rt9ten
Non, 2. SUM-. SIN ter ant 81.
.. 81. atsebaltenen Sen. Congregation
ipra@e, Ser patriar@ Don Seruialem,
Mi9r. Baler9a> ber Gr3bil@of bon Ut
re9t, M(er. S9oepuan, rer Grsbiidof
in part. pom 3%raianopolis, Mi9r. Gla<
ret (oer fr1bere Bti@tpater Der &dnt<
gin 9iabeua)> ber Gr3bil@uf BON Gin
cinnatt, Mi9r. purcell, uub ber Grstt-
f9of pom 3altfar, Ml9r. eoHuolp.
Ole Neot bea patrtar9en RON Serula>
lem III @unfen ber Derrets>8 orta9e
miro Don betben Settta ais Elm Meiz
Aerrert Der Berebtianfet 9elobt. Dte
M0ar. @@oepmar tuo glaret (pra@en
9let9faQs fit Die Definition, pdbreno
bic auasrieanilaen Btfd5fe NIT gro
Ber lebbafti9tett unb Gnti@ieoenbeit f@
paoeoe, ertldrte,. !9eute lpra@en Der
Grsbil&ef pom Grajures Guu,. @itus)
MnBr. @anefa> per 8faof pom Mou>
line, Mlgr. Dreu3 8re3e, ter 8i]apf
so, Bosnten> Mler: S%trobmaper, eer
Bt1@of pon Gabor6> Misr. @rtuar<
btns, l,tp Der Grsbifaof pon. Mooena,
@lAr. @uptut. Sur Der gr3bildof non
Mooena unp Der Btldof pom Monlin6
}pra@en fi9 fit Die 8orlase aus; Die
prei anperu @dter befdmpften oie1elbe.
Der General Gommantant Der franz
s5flaen Trupptn In Som bat etnen
EaoeSbefebl an bas ut1ter tbm febenbe
Corps erla0en> na@ Dem BE Dtslucaz
ton Der Sruppen 9enau beittmut miro,
1pbalb als e6 @artbalrtaner< 5rreen
aefauen }oQte, bic @ren3en teS r5miz
f1en @ebiete6 au lberi6reiten. Gr
{aat u. d.. baB biele6 @einte1 Brisan@
ten 9lei93ufeQen uuo bena9emde gu bee
banoelt, iet. Ct Bate aud in paris
@dritte eetban, urt fit bas Secupaz
tionscorp6 cine anpere DEDICATION 3u
erbalten, bo TN portaen Sabre ~ piele
ieiner Goloate1 In @tettoz@ ee9ta er>
frantten, unp e6 ldeint, ct bdtte e6
,nidt unsern 9eeben, ,penu Som Ben
Iransolen ols @arntion onoewteien
spproen >pdre bod bat bieler Mntrae
aus pielett auf oer 6ano lie9encen
@ranoen tpeper In parts nr@ in Mom
1elb{t Iuflan9 9efuupen.
Die fran36fl9e Repieruns bat ben
8efeN erlafen, ea6 bas 8elaBunsez
COMMANDO pieient9e1 Solpaten, ron
benea befannt it, ra6 fie bel Dem Ylez
btlttt NIT ~Nein" eefiumt baten, aus
FER Occupations z&rmee entfernt unb
btsie bur@ Srloaten aus Tranfre;9,
bic i'm ent9egenseleBten @inue pptirt
baten, erfeBt wereen folIen. E
Rpnt, 3. Suni.-Dte @enbarme=
rte erttelt BON benz &riessmini}er ben
8efebl, an Der @rense ii9 in er5bern
Abtbeilun9en suiammen3usieben, 9ier>
aus 9ebt berpcr, tab man benz Grieben
INNER nod nt@t traut. 3u ben serz
ldieeenartieten @erldten 9tbt AUDI he
Ebatlade @eranlafun9> taB felt mebz
reren Tasen bret italieniide Sff;iere
bier antpeienb ftnb. Ste tra9en Civil
aeiper, uno lire 2e9tttmaticnen belaeen
nt@t, cab fie Dem Maitdrfatoe aneez
b6ren, bod aber tpeiB man btes. Ste
9ebert fl@ ols Spurt1ten aus unb beiuz
den 1amentli9 bic b5ber selegene11
punfte IN Der Staot unp l1msesenb.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN.
He is Serenaded at Alba ny-He Makes a
Speecha

he IL Sereh"ueu a. nhp" hy-He Hlakes
ALBANY, Sept. 21.-The Jacksonian Guards
under Captain James McFailane, serenaded Cover
nor Holman this evening. In response to repeated
calls the Governor said:-
Thanks, my friends, sincere thanks. for this
prompt and hearty ratification by you of the action
OF the Rochester Convention to-day. learn that its
proceedings were marked by the greatest enthusl-
asm and the most perfect unity. No warning fac
tions, no clashing interests, no personal aspira-
tions no individual jealousies marred the harmony
Of its deliberations II came from IRON the the people.
the people, and in the peoples name. NO
administration controlled u I1s @elega1es nave nave
or purchased with a price. Iney were the
independent representatives OF Lhelr independent
disturbed by heart-burnings or ealousies, salts
fed with their work and confident OF the approval
of The people. Such condition OF things, especially
When contrasted with the proceedings and results OF
the recent Convention at Saratoga, TO which need
NOT further allude indicates for you and for the
ticket this day nominated brilliant and glorious
victory Never has our party In this State presented
a more solid front; never has IL shown greater de-
termination to achieve success; never were its pros
poets brighter. There will be no want OF energy
activity because the result Is deemed certain. All
earnest work and thorough organization to
make our triumph more complete and over
whelming. Every Democrat have seen seems TO
feel it his special duty to labor to the greatest
results, and his special pleasure te anticipate and re:
alize the magnitude OF the majority which he will
help SWELL Perfect your organizations be earnest
and active; remember your victory OF last May.
Inc triumph you gained tnen II W oe 10 %
where the thermometer has been ranging during
summer among the nineties. Again / thank you
for this Demonstration This is not the proper time
to discuss the issues OF the campaign and you VIII
bid YOU good night. (Cheersl
on Concluding lis speech, Gov. Holman intro
duced Comptroller Nichols who was present, and
who In response 10 the cheering sautations OF the
crowd made eloquent and impressive speech.
Speeches were also made by Judge Allen and Hon.
Francis Kernan OF Utica. There were bonnres,
torch-llghts, and great enthusiasm One hundred
guns were fred as soon as the nominations were re-
eelyed here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
SEDAN.
King williams Letter TO Queen Augusta De.
scribing the Great Battle.

6CFtDiuE the GfcAt buttfes
VENDREssE, South OF Sedan, Sept. 3.-You already
know through my three kilograms the entire extent
OF the great historical event which has just hap
pened. 1t is like dream, though one has seen it
nnroll itself hour by hour.
When reflect that after one great and successful
war could expect nothing more famous during my
reign, and when now L see 1t followed by this act
forming part OF the worlds history, bow myself
Before God, who alone has chosen me- my army
and my allies to accomplish It. and mas appointed 1s
the Instruments OF His will. Only In this can
comprehead tne work, IN order with humility to
Now for picture OF the battle and its conse-
Quences in very brief form.
On the evening OF August 81 and the morning of
the Isl inst the army had reached the prescribed no.
sitions round Sedan. The Bavarians formed the
left wing, near Bazeiles, on the Meuse; next them
were the Saxons towards Mencelle and Daigny;
the Guards were still marching towards Givonne,
and the 9TH and 1lth Corps were towards St Menges
As'the Meuse here makes a sharp bend, no corps
was posted between St Menges and Douchery, but at
the latter place were Wurtembergers, who also
covered the rear against salies from Mezeres Count
Stoberg's Cavalry Division were in the plain of
Sedan, were the rest OF the Bavarans
The battle began, in spite of thick fog, at Ba-
zeilles quite early In the morning, and by degrees
very hot fight developed itself, in which house by
house had TO be taken this lasting almost the whole
day. scholer's Erfurt Division (4th Corps of the
Reserve) were Obliged to take part When at
O'Clock reached the front before Sedan the great
battery beginning its are against the fortinca-
tions. At all points there now broke out hot ar
tillery fire, which lasted for hours, and during
which ground was gradually gained on our side.
The villages above named were taken.
Very deep rayines with woods made the advance
Of the infantry dificnlt and favored the defense.
degrees the circle OF fire dew closer and closer
round Sedan. 1t was grand sight from our posi-
mentioned battery, to look beyond the village OF
Frenois over Point Torey. The vehement resistance
we could perceive by the broken battallons, which
hastily retreated from the woods and villages. Their
cavalry endeayoIed 70 attack several battaions OF
our 9th Corps, who, however maintained their posi-
ton excelently. The cavalry galloped through the
spaces between the battalions, then turned round,
three times BY different regiments, 30 that the aed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

THURSDAY, Sept 22-The Flour market Is steady
at yesterday quotations. There is very little de-
mand from shippers, but the home consumers pur-
chase to a moderate extent. Sales OF 2600 barrels,
including supernne at sb@6 SO; middlngs at $500;
extras at 1910; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
extra family at s6@6sTN; 900 barrels Quaker City
Mills on secret terms; Pennsylvania extra family
at s6'bO@7: Indiana and Ohio do. do, and fancy
brands at T5O@sp0 in quality; 800 barrels City
Mills extra sold at S6 25, o. b., and 1000 barrels
do. family on private terms Rye Flour may be
quoted at 1878 In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is a firm feeling In the Wheat Market and
good demand from the local milers for prime lots
while inferior descriptions are neglected. Sales OF
2OC0 bushels prime Indiana red at 81 39@1 43 4500
bushels Maryland do. on private terms; l400
bushels amber at 81 42@i4l; aud 400 bushels Iowa
spring at $3.50. Rye is unsettled, and 400 bushels
Western sold at soc. Corn is In small supply, and
commands higher prices sales OF yellow at 81 and
5000 bushels Western mixed at 9Tc.asl. Oats are
without essential change; sales OF $500 bushels
at b4@b5c for prime Western and Pennsylva1ia, ana
bo@b3c for Delaware. 1000 bushels Western Barley
sold yesterday afternoon at 81 rs.
Whisky is 1Tmer; 20 barrels western lrOn-o0nnd
EOld at 9Vc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
of the fortress towards P. M. AT that moment the

OF the fortress towards 2. M At that moment the
Prussian army, more than $50 600 strong had mar
rowed its circle; formidable artillery occupied all
the heights commanding the town, and its infantry
had been able to advance as far as glacis OF the
place. 1t became useless therefore, to prolong re-
sistance, the sole result of which would be TO mas
sacre our soldiers, and everybody was constrained
to accept the capitulation. General de Wimpften
came to inform the Emperor Of the result OF this
deliberation, and TO tell him that he alone could
obtain better conditions for the army. The King In
fact, had offered the Emperor an interview which
was held about7 O'Clock, in a chateau near Sedan.
Althoughit was said that IL the conditions not
accepted by O'Clock hostilities would rec0mmence,
the interview was delayed until the conditions OF
the captulation had been accepted by General de
Wimnffen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEaRAPH OFY1cr,,
Thursdav. Sent % 1870

Lenders report no essential change in the
money market. The supply of currency is fair,
both at the banks and en- the street. but IL Is
hardly up to the demand, and with revival of
business in speculative circles the tone of the
market is decidedly firm. Call loans are active
ranging between Sand 6 per cent. on good coll
lateras, and first-class paper is decidedly nomi-
nal, except at the banks, where very little dis
counting is being done.
Gold is quiet but very steady, with sales rang
ing between 113T and 113M.
Governments continue active and strong, our
quotations showing fur her advance of e.
Stocks sold on very moderate scale, but
prices were maintained. few city skies
In Reading Railroad there were no sales. We
quote at 1881. Small sales of Pennsylvania at
59ss; Philadelphia and Erie at 2694, S. o.; Oil
Creek and Allegheny at 459e; and Little Schuyl-
kill at AZ; Catawissa preferred was in good
request at 3S1l, b. o., without sales
In Canal stocks there were tri1ing sales of
Sehuylkill preferred.
The balance of the list was neglected, Sc
cond and Third Streets Railroad being the only
sale.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 10 S. Third street
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 & Am 6s, 50. 99 IS sh Lit Sch R.ls. 42
500 penna ss So ss % q "a ST. g"
JAY COOKE & 90. quote Government securities as
follows:U 3. 6s OF 1881, 114S@ll43 o20s OF 1852,
lsss} do o. 1854 11E DO SCy 1s
llON@l1l9S; do. 1868, 1lOH@1ll16; l0-4Os, lO6S9
1918 Pacincs, 1l1A@i11N:. Gold, i1aE.
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s OF ISL 1141I@1l4I; 90; 1862, 1lSSl15A
do 1874 lS@l2 o do Iss7 1892 $50 So 1899
do. iiOH@ll11S; iO-4Os l06X@lOT1S. U. S. 80 Year
6per cent Currency 11lA@i1lH. Gold, 1lsA@1l4; (;
Bonds, siO@ $40; Central Pacific Railroad, sOO@9iO;
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 72O@7bO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
FROM THE ST.ATE.
PennsyIyanIn AgricuItnrnI FnIr

SCRANTON, Sept. 22.-The entries for the
State Fair, which commences next Tuesday,
are rapidly coming in. Large herds of the
choicest cattle of New York and Pennsylvania
have been entered and will be on hand. The
exhibition promises to be the largest and most
successful ever held by the society.
Highway Robbery.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-The paymaster of Mr.
Mr.. Shoenbergers iron mill, while walking
along the street, yesterday afternoon, was
knocked down by two men, who seized sat
chel containing 81, 900 and ran into the Pan
Handle Railroad tunnel, where the police cap
tured the robbers and recovered the money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22

The Court of Quarter Sessions was not In session

to-day.
AN INTRICATE CASE.
In the Nsi Prius Court Judge SharSwood presi-
ding, motion was argued, looking to the dissolu-
ton Of an Injunction to restrain Mortimer H. Brown,
q miner, from eXpending certain portion OF $1,000
paid to him by his father, Moses Brown, late Gov
ernment contractor in the Indian Territory alleged
to be due to Cloud Perre, contractors for supplies
in Texas. 1t appears there was man named Shir.
ley who was middle man for the purchase Of grain
and he had supplied Brown with his materials to fiji
contracts. Shirley had paid money, to Cloud d
Perrie, and 1t had been received by them with the
understanding that Shirley was partner OF
Browns.
This is denied by Mr.. Brown, who had come into
possession Of vouchers which were cashed at Wash
tngton for $1,000 and had been sent to the son, NJ
ii. Brown, for use by the family. A balance re-
mqining unexpended is now sought to be recovered
by the plaintiffs, Cloud & Perrie, through an at
tachment Brown, oa the other hand, claims da-
images for breach OF contract 1t was argued for the
motion to dissolve the Injunction that there was
remedy at law, and that there was no equity In the
case. On the part Of the defense, 1t is contended
that there is right in equity, and English author-
ties quoted 10 show that the equity should fol-
low the fund. The Judge reserved his decision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
NOTES OF THE WAR.
MACMAHoN's LAST BATTLE.

A French officer escaped to Belgium says:-
"To relate what MacMahOn did is impossible
Steel fire, melted metal, explosive balls, and don't
know what other Internal mixtures the Prussans
stream Off or TO rebound from him like hail from
roof. He went to the front seeking death. Leave
me, my friends, he said to us ALL who sought to pre-
vent him from going forward, 'let me show those
men, that marshal OF France knows how to fight
and, when beaten, how TO die And he
smiled upon us sad SMILE which made
weep, and redoubled our rage. Ah mlser-
able! We Kill, we massacre, and the living
appear to spring up from the dead, which we heap
around us. We climeed little mountain of dead
bodies that we might reckon how long the butchery
would last. My SABRE broken and reekng, fell from
my hands when saw what masses we had still TO
deal with. The plain, the horizon, was black with
dust We were but ants in large ant-hill MAR
shal, said, we have at least 200 900 men before
u.s. 'No,' he replied, gently, 300 000.' At that mo-
ment a cloud passed before my eyes a I'D we went
mad We regained our senses only when we found
u.s. We had been fortunate enough to reach the
Belgian frontier We were safe but at what sacri-
hce."
THE RMPEBoR's CALCULATION.
captain OF the 4sth (French) Regiment writes
that before the battle of Sedan he received orders,
In case or defeat, TO save as many OF his men as he
could by retiring TO Belgium. This shows that the
Pr@torians as possible for his own use against his
people at the close of the have observed that
from the very moment that Marshal MacMahon
Withdrew his army from Chalons aud marched 70
papers declared that It was madness, and predicted
exactly what has happened, namely, that he would
be surrounded and overwhelmed by superior Prus-
sian forces. Here Is the explanation as given by
which cost MacMahon bis reputation, and probably
his life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.


Boston, Sept. 22.-The grocery of James E.
Abbott, on Pleasant street, was burned last
night. Loss $500; insurance $500 in the Fire
mems Office of Hartford,
Two other fires also occurred, damaging the
premises of George Turner, hat manufacturer,
on Otis street. and Gilman's extension table
manufactory on Fulton street. The losses were
small.
Railroad Accident.
Dennis Cronin was run over and killed on the
track of the Lowell Railroad this morning. II
is supposed he was intoxicated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-22
FROM .NEW YORK.
ConGressionaI Nominaiion.

SYRACUSE, Sept. OR. Holland Dnrell has
been nominated for Congress by the Repuoh-
cans to succeed Dennis Mccarthy.
shipments of specie.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Tne shipments OF specie 10
Europe to-day have been nl3, I0O
FoTto- two proposals for the bonds were opened
was 1880, and the lowest l09'92 The awards Will
be a. C0O,0O0 at 1898 70 l09Al.
, 1870-09-09

impossible demands. NJ. Benedetti's re-
ply was that be was on the point of set
ting out for Paris, and.that far from offer
ing the Emperor contrary advice he
should recommend him rather to persist
in his demands, as above all things it was
necessary to preserve his dynasty. That
dynasty, he added, would be lost if he did
not obtain the compensation he demand
ed. Thus the present war is bat the fl
nal accomplishment of a fixed idea which
is partly due to the Empire aud partly to
the French people themseIyeS.'