davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

for further Instructions standng then eight for murder
in the first degree, and degree After
being charged by the Court they retired, and 10
o'clock returned verdict Of guilty of murder in the
second degree
verdict
In answer to question from the Court Mr. Breezy the
prisoners counsel said he proposed no motion
in the further delay the final dispos
tion of il.
The Court then sentenced the prisoner to twelve years
in the Eastern Penitentary
The Beer Stamp Ceunterfeiters Sentenced.
United States District Court-Judge CddtDalater.
This morning Andrew j. Sherman and William b. Gro
convicted of counterfetng beer stamps were each
sentenced to an imprisonment of two years.
Renssessment of Income Tax.
This morning complaint made by Mr. George Doll
that the United States authorities not satisfied with his
returns of several years past had made
ment OF his incomes for those years. and about
proceed against him with penalties and he asked an in
junction restrain them the ground that such reas
unconstitutional The matter was argued
upon both sides and the Judge refused the Injunction
but is understood the officers will proceed no
further in the matter. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Ship Royal Charlie, Potter, Hamburg, b. Crawley &
Ship Astronom, Klopper. Bremen, workman & Co.
Steamship Hunter, Harding, Providence ID. s. Stet-
Br. bark Agnes Fraser Cameron, pictou, N s., L.
Westergaard & Co. N-L' ..| N
Norw. bark Udjus, Olsen Koenisberg, L. Wester-
Bark Masonic, Morn, Antwerp, Workman a. Co.
Br. brig Carrie Wright Hull, Hayre, do.
Ital. brig Messaggiera, Ombrossana, Gibraltar for
orders, b. Crawley Co, - .....
Brig Roanoke, Wilkie, Barbados, John Dallett & Co.
Br. brig Black Duck, Ellis, Demerara, sOuder d
Adams.
Schr Fannie A. Bailey, Locke, Portsmouth, Lennox
schr Active, Coombs, Portsmouth, do. ngl
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship volunteer, Jones, "a hours from New
York. with mdse. to John f. Oh
Steamer w. Whildin. Riggans, 13 hours from Bal.
timore, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr Gettysburg, Corson, days from Charleston,
Schr r. Bullwnkle, French, IL days from SaVan-
nah, with old railroad iron 10 A. Whitney Son.
Schr Abbe Bursley, Lowell, from Dresden Me-,
with ice to KnickerbOcker Ice Co.
Schr Fawn, Kelly, from Gardiner. Me-, with ice to
Knickerbocker Ice Co. III
Schr Gen. Grant, Colburn, from Norfolk, with
cedar rails to Malone Co.
Schr Express, FOxwel from Rappahannock.
Schr Starlight, Murphy. from New York.
Schr Reading RR. No, IT, Reed, from Portsmouth.
Schr L. & A. Babcock, Smith, from Providence.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper day from SMYRNA. DEL
MEMORANDA
SteamPhp j. w. Everman, Hinckley for Phladel-
phia sailed frem Charleston yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

by 1elegraph.)
MI -

LONDONDERRY, June 4.-The steamship Columbia,
from New York for Glasgow, was signalled OFF this
port this morning.
QUEENSTOWN June 4.-The steamship Cuba, from
New York Liverpool touched at This port yester-
day afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
CLEARED THIS MORNING..

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.......T0l IL A. M. .......7T 2P. M. so
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

JAY COOKE IL Co, quote Government securities as
follows:mU. s. ss od 1881, llS91ls1; 52os of 1862,
@11i&; do. do. July, 114@11411 do do, 1861,
114A@114N; do 1865, 1l4@1141l; 1O-4Os, iOS4S
1O9; 6s 1134@114 Gold, 1142l
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER. No. 10 s. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. 6s of 1881, 117%@11s; do, 1862, 112@112X;
new, 1l525@114; do. 1857, do. 114%@ll4% do 1868,
do, l13M@l14%; lo-4os, lOs%@1os11; U. s. 80 Year
Notes. 49,; Gold, 1141l@f14N; Silver l6s@lIO.
Union Pacific R. r. lst Mort. Bonds, sS7OassO; Cen.
tral Pacific r: r., ss30e94O; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, s7S0@790.
NARR & LADNER, Bankers report this morning
Gold quotations as follows:-
1925 /" .........~ .l141 1102 .1l4>s
1890 4" .I42si
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

Specie shipment.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The steamer Union takes out
$500, 900 IN specie,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
Low COMEDY.
Rare Divorce Case-A New York Come
dian,s Domestic InfeIicities-A Model WifeIy

A Hufe DIVOFC6 CuSb-A NtW HOrK COne-
dian's Domestic Infelicities-A Model WifeIy
Letter.
William Carleton, an actor at present engaged
at the Tammany Theatre, in New York, recently
brought suit for divorce from his wife Catha-
rine. His wife not only denied his charges and
made counter charges, but succeeded in esta-
blishng her defense, and obtained divorce
from him, with the usual decree for alimony.
She afterwards remarked. The husbands natu-
rally objects to paying alimony, and a writ of
attachment, not bailable, was issued against
him. A motion was made yesterday to vacate
this writ of attachment.
Mr.. Hummel, counsel for Mr.. Carleton, be-
side a statement that as strolling player his
counsel was unable to pay the alimony, read
the following letter said to be written by
the lady since her remarriage, directed as fol-
lows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ......... JUNE 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Infamy of Eyre.
His Appeal for Mercy.
What He Might Have Done.
He Could Have Saved 200 Men.
Terrific Storm in Montana.
The Greatest Ever Known.
Etc, Etc., Etc. ETC.. Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Case of Captain Eyre-HIs Appeal from
the slight Sentence Imposed Upon Htm-He
Is Convicted Again by His Own Admissions
HIude Effort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04

SteamPhip j. w. Everman, Hinckey, for Philadel-
phia1 sailed frcm Charleston yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-04
FROM EUROPE.
Opinions of London Journals.

LONDON, June 4-The Spectator issued to-day,
asks Indignantly if the Government has exchanged
Gambia for the worthless tract adjoining Sierra
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24
GOOD ADVICE.

We recommend the following from the
sStcte LEICESTER to our readers, and hope
they will ponder upon the facts Sc
riously:
when the Republicans look over the
list of members and see how nearly they
came to loosing control of both branches
OF the legislature, they may well be
alarmed; and when the democracy see
how easily they could have obtained a
majority they will curse their own folly.
The lst, 18th, Goth and Goth districts
are naturally theirs, the two latter hav-
ing been carried by them this fall.
In the Assembly the Republicans elect
2 members in Brown; in Crawford; /
In Dodge l in Jefferson and l in
Manitowoc which districts are thoroughly
Democratic and could have been carried
by them this fall, if judicious nomina-
tions had been made If done it would
have given them 40 members. In Fond
du Lac the Republicans have saved a
mem Der by 10 votes; in Columbia by
9 votes; each in St. Croix and She
boygan by small majorities, all Of Which
the Democrats would have carried by a
very little effort, and which would have
given them commanding majority in
the Legislature. Let republicans ponder
upon these facts and commit no such
blunders next fall
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

ton of Napoleon is on the order.
1t is rumored that Van Der Taun has
been removed.
The excitement concerning the Eastern
question continues undated. In official
circles there is strong belief that the
moral support at least, of the United
States will be thrown in favor of Russia.
The Politik says the Schayes are utter
~ opposed to war with Russia. Other
journals declare that the entire Schave
race sympathize with Russia.
The German prisoners, whom the
French claim to have taken near CouI-
miers, were sick and wounded men.
The assertion that forty millions of
francs were found in Metz is untrue.
Bourbaki goes to Nevopo to take com
mand.
1t is. reported that Napoleon has writ
ten to the provisional government urging
continued resistance to any proposition
for cession of tie France territory.
The Belgian troops have been recalled
to the positions they occupied before the
war. The frontier is still well guarded.
A special dispatch from Tours the 18th
says: "A great Republican demons.ra-
ton was made here to night. A crowd
paraded the streets and proceeded to the
Hotel de Vile, where all the speakers
declared willingness to die for the Re-
public. Gambetta addressed the crowd,
saying that they should do more than
get up demonstrations, and that they
should abstain from bombast and shout
ing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
From DISPATCHES of the Dist.


The Independence Beige expresses
fears that war is inevitable, and that all
great powers will have armies in the field
before January lst.
The Post denies that Italy has refused
to join England and Austria in opposition
to Russia pretentions.
The Bosscn Zeitung says that Turkey
has assented to an annulment of certain
stipulations Of the treaty of Paris.
The war feeling is ardent throughout
the Russian empire. Ignatieff returns
to Constantinople with full and particular
Instructions from the Imperial Govern
ment.
The vindication of his course by Ba.
zaine is expected this week. Marshal
Burgoyne writes to the Times, sustaining
the action of Bazaine.
Ado. Russell writes from Versailles
that the Franc Tireures sought to inter-
rupt his journey thitker.
The Times intimates that the restora-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

NEW MEXICo.-A delegation from
prominent officials from the territory of
New Mexico, arrived at Washington, On
the 18th, to urge upon Congress the pas
sage of the act admitting New Mexico as a
state, into the Union. They claim that
the territory has over 100000 taxable
inhabitants, and is fully prepared for ad
mission. They say that within a year
after the Trans Central Railroad is com
pleted and connections made with the
Kansas Pacific, the territory will have
trebled Its present population A bill
for the administration of the territory
was introduced during the last session of
Congress, and is now in committee A
similar bill for Colorado w, be given
preference
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24
POLITICAL.

1t is now definitely ascertai ned that
Mr.. Schenck will contest the election of
Mr. Campbell in the Third Ohio district,
on the ground of the exclusion of the
soldiers votes at Dayton.
Mr.. a. T. Finley. Republican, is elect
ted to Congress from the Eighth district
of Kentucky. Mr.. Finley's majority
officials 1S2.
The Chicago Tribune will probably
soon be issued as an out and-ou Demo
cratic paper. Treachery sublime
The Republicans of Louisiana have
done nobly They have carried New
Orleans by 5000 majority, and the state
by 10000. The whole Congressional
delegation is Republican, and large ma
iority of the Legislature.
Figuratively speaking, the Democracy
of Manitowoc and Brown counties ought
to hang mill stones around their necks
and then jump into their respective har-
bors and stay there until Sawyer got an
appropriation to dredge them cat. 1t
might purify Chiffon Times.
The vote OBJ the amendment to the
Constitution is astonishingly light, while
the majority is decisive in favor of it, so
that after the year A. d. 1870, the Grand
Jury system will be known no more in
Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24
CHE Uritul,f.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1870.


The expectations of the Democrats
party of great conquests have been dis
appointed in this month as much as they
were in the last, for both parties vii
stand in the next (42d) Congress numer
ically In the same relation as they were
in the 4lst. We may have lost here and
there, by dissensions in the party, one Oh
two Members of Congress, as in Wiscon.
sin, and in one or two congressional dis.
triets in Illinois and Michigan; but as q
whole, the Republicans have maintained
their ground in unbroken array. Massa.
chusetts seasis her 10 Republicans to
Congress as before Michigan Unsolicited
the Republican State ticket with 10000
majority, and of Its Members of Con-
gress are Republican; Minnesota has
gained one Republican Member of Con-
gress: Illinois elected its State ticket
with as large Republican majority as
ever before. In New York, the Demo
Gratis have been victorious, by carrying
their repeaters from the City into the cleo
ton precints ofthe country: in Arkansas,
the Democrats have gained two Members
OF Congress, but the Republicans have
gained one in Kentucky, one in Maryland
and three in Louisiana.
In Virginia, which had no representa-
tive in Congress the Republicans will
have two white and one colored Repre-
sentatives !; Alabama, which the Demo-
Gratis expected to carry, has remained Re-
publican in Missouri, Gratz Brown, the
candidate for Governor Of the liberal Re-
publicans, has been elected over the reg
ular Republican candidate, McClurg.
Through the serious split in the Repub-
lican PARTY, it will probably loose several
districts.
As a whole. the result of the late cleo
tons is highly satisfactory to the Repub-
ican party. Such constant success has
no parallel in the history OF party in the
United States. The true reason is, that
the Republican party contains inc heart
and brain Of the nation-that is, the
thinking part OF it. 1t does not require
any especial excitement, suci as the late
rebellion or tie treason Of Andrew John
son, to keep the masses of that party to
their standards; they are faithful in
peace, because they have proven their
superiority in war. The late result is the
best possible acknowledgement of undi-
minished confidence that the majority Of
the nation could give to the Republican
party and also the best evidence that
that party is as full of life and energy as
1t ever was, and that the election of a
Republican to the Presidency in 1872 is
almost certainty, for it has ever been a
political maxim in these United Estates.
that, that party which is victorious in the
Congressional elections before the Presi-
dental elections, will two years later
gloriously elect its candidate into the
White House at Washington.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

THE concluding portions Of the COM
munication of Prince Gortschakoff to
Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister
at the British Court, for the perusal of
Earl Granville, are published this morn
ing. 1t will be seen that they reduce
the real point at issue to the two articles
of the treaty Of 1856 which restrain both
Russia and Turkey from establishing
either military posts or navy on the
Black Sea. After setting forth the vio-
lations of the treaty, on the part of the
other powers, which seemed to the Gar
specifies the two limitations upon himself
and the Sultan to whose tenor he objects.
and says:
in discharglng this duty, you will be
careful to state that our august master
has in view only the dignity and security
Of his empire. 1t is by no means the
purpose of His Imperial Majesty to raise
the Eastern question. Upon this point,
he has no other wish than the preserva
ton and consolidation of peace. He
fully maintains his adhesion to the gen
eral principles of the treaty of 1856, which
settled the position of Turkey in the Eu
ropean system. lie is ready to come to
an understanding with the powers who
sign this arrangement, either to confirm
its general stipulations Or to renew them,
OR to substitute for them any other equit-
able arrangement which may be thought
suitable to secure the repose of the East
and European equilibrium.
Whatever may be the habit of using
the language OF diplomacy to conceal its
ideas, this open offer OF the Gar to con
firm the national integrity of Turkey, and
all points, of the treaty of 1856 which do
not conflict with his own sovereignty on
Russian territory, and his equal rights
with all other nations on the Black Sea,
have the appearance Of being fair. They
are to throw on England the moral re-
sponsibility of being the aggressor in the
war, and we think they do so fully. If
the Gar is ready to make treaty con-
frming the full independence of Turkey,
it is the duty Of Gladstone to offer such
a treaty. If. in the face of destiny. he
declares war merely to prevent Russia
from fortifying her own territory, and
from keeping more than ten war vessels
on the Black Sea, or any other sea, then
the war, ON the part of England is waged
il. behalf of her assumed right to regulate
what Is none of her business. - Chicago
Tribune
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.
A Madison dispatch announces the ap-
pointment, by Secretary Breeze, of sRn
S. Dean as Assistant Secretary of State.
In place of Gen. Allen, who has resigned
TO take charge OF the Northeastern, at
Oshkosh. The appointment Of Mr.. Dean,
is in every respect, a most admirable one,
and will receive hearty commentator
throughout the State Mr. d. was for a
number Of years Chief Clerk of the As
sembly, and could have remained such as
long as he would serve.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

VIoLATIoNs.-It is said the particular
violations of the Paris treaty of Sc of
which Russia has complained are as fol-
lows: 1.-The cruise of the Prince of
Wales in the Black Sea in an English
frigate; similar trip subsequently by
Lord Bulwer Lytton; the appearance of
an Austrian sqadron at Varna, Turk
ish city on the Black Sea, when the EN-
peror of Austria was there; and lastly,
the voyage of the Sultan in a Turkish
frigate. The envoy at Constantinople,
protested against the latter circum-
stance, at the time. but Intellectually.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24
s'AMICUs" MAKES A SOMERSET.

I.mlcus" makes somerset and, in
doing so, drags his heels across the Plot.
He now stands before the public with
fingers crooked and gums exposed. =
'Amicus has fired; but his charge was
a wad only. I believe the thing % be a
piece of his wife's night cap. Again
he comes down with his Latin !;
again he shakes his hairy plumes. In
this last, he is like certain malodorous
quadruped, when it eleyates its bushy
weapon.
His expressions are full of the bloated
extravaganza Of a dropsical fancy. He
seems bewildered like man suddenly
knocked down. He is sore; my blows
hurt him. He has much wind in bis
stomach !; and it is certain he takes pills.
To complete his character, [ would ad-
wise him to carry snuff in his vest pocket.
My temper is calm and if "Amicus"
were present, [ would place MY hand
gently upon his mealy scalp.
BY some strange alchemy, the brain of
our critic is changing from squash to
brass. Change is at the front, for brass
comes from the first blowing of his nose.
IF the shell Of ''Amieus7 were cracked,
there might leap from his brain tiger
ish Eench with mop stick in each hand.
In his moral lurch, he appears like an
elephant with the dropsy and through
out, he tries to corset his reptilian blub,
Der with an Unaffected modesty.
Through the whole Of his opening par
agraph, are heard the rustIingt rowsers of
Cervantes going out Of the back door.
In the second paragraph, he keeps his
horse blanket over his head, squirts bile
through a straw, and swears he is not a
fool. Notice how at times he squats to
his ears in his chaffy misconceptions,
and looks towards She sky with a sickly
smile. A raw-hiding quiets the imperti-
hence of ill-mannered urchins. How
would it affect tAmicus?" When he
begot that idea of rdicu!e, he was doubt
less watching his cats eat grass.
He writes for show; else he would not
come before the public with the feathery
buster of strutting turkey
His grammer is sometimes questiona-
bic: and his teaching me Rhetoric is'like
grisly virago, SOVEREIGN of primer
class, telling what the comma is to an
elocutionist.
At times ne gushes; he opens his
stomach to the work. 1t is time for him
to crawl out Of the barD-yard He is not
able to confne himself to my last article;
but he shuffles backward with his clumsy
heels. And so he has periodic flow of
bilious retrospection.
His seventh paragraph is the only de-
cent one. Here he slips; for there can
be no plagiarism in short quotation.
Just there he tries to make a turn on
mashed up, and shows himself silly for
in my allusion to the English historian,
[ showed a certain parallelism of strength
and not rehashment. Such is the force
lesness Of his only forcible paragraph.
In accusing me Of sychophancy, he is as
blind as an owl in the sunlight; for by
all it is well known that "Amicus'' sucks
party poison with the slavishness of a
toad. He has not the moral courage to
say a bold thing; but sprawls at full length
in secret mud. O..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24
AN official statement of the strength

AN official statement of the strength
of the Russian army on a war footing
shows the following result: Regular
army-Infantry, 977,2S3 men; cavalry,
$500; artillery, 9S,27S engineers, u.s.
100; guns 1900. Irregular army (Cos-
sacks, troops of Caucasus)-Infanhy, 81,
ia; cavalry, 1882; artillery, 1871 ;
guns, 100, grand total, 1.357,6 This
is very formidable force, if 1t is we'll
oficered, disciplined and armed, and
renders Russia's demands very serious
things
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

II is rumored ir London that the Aus
trian government has ordered the depar-
ture of large number Of troops to the
neighborhood of the Turkish border, in
order that that country may be ready to
cooperate With other powers in the event
ola breaking out of hostilities. Rumors
come there thick any fast, but the gener-
afimpressien Is that nothing car avert a
war.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

THERE was an exciting runaway on
York street yesterday. A span of horses
attached to wagon loaded with hay, ran
away, colliding with i. Schreder's wag-
on, breaking the pole and were brought
up after upsetting the wagon, spllling OFT
the hay and throwing the driver consid-
cradle distance, without injuring him,
however
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-11-24

The ST. Petersburg Galous denies that
Russia offered terms of neutrality to
Prussia on condition that the Paris treaty
of Sc be set aside. Russia only desired
modification of the treaty While
Russia is quite willing to submit her pre-
tentions to the decision of conference.
Prussia will only consent to the scheme
on condition that her relations with
France shall not be discussed thereat.