davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-03-10
THE AMERICAN FAMILY
Knitting Machine

IL pre- scutcd to the public az The most Sim
pie, Durable. anG Compact and Cheap Knit.
ting Machine ever invented
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
SECOND EDITION
FROM THE WEST.

Tow-bo Explosion Frightfnl Loss OF Life.
CINCINNATI, April 16.-The tow-boat Rover
exploded her boiler at II o'clock last night
above the Little Miami Railroad depot and
floated down to the foot of Butler street, where
she sank. There were twenty-three persons on
board. Madison Cervale a deck hand from
Boston, Ohio, was brought ashore badly hurt.
Three others are known to have been saved, but
the fate of the others is not known.
LATER.-Captain Samuel De Wolf, of the
Rover, is badly hurt about the head, and his
right arm is broken. j. Aleshire, mate of the
Gallipolis, is hurt in the hips They are both at
the Broadway Hotel.
Ellis Aleshire, carpenter, is seriously scalded.
The following are known to have been saved:-
Joseph Martin, first engineer; D..De Wolf, mate;
Thomas j. w. White, fireman; Joe Martin, and
two other persons whose names are unknown.
The officers and crew who have not been
heard from Area. s. Woodward, pilot; Reuben
Sanger, John Christy, Henry Brown, colored,
man known as Edward; Levi Sanger, first
steward; Robert Decker, second steward, and
the following deck hands and Steward Lavett,
Samuel Flndlay, John Flndlay, Robert Hicks,
Robert Bailey, Ellis Bones, and Joshua Saprod.
The coal was owned by the Pomeroy Com
pany.
The explosion occurred as the boat was steam
ing out from her berth under 40 pounds of
steam.
The Feninn Congress.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The Fenian Congress has
adjourned sine die. An Executive Committee
of nine members were elected to take the place
of the President and Senate, which have been
abolished. The names of the members of the
committee will be kept secret for the present.
The expulsion of Richard McCloud, of Connec-
ticut, by General O'Neil, was unanimously re-
scinded by the Congress.
The Printers Strike.
ST. LOUIS, April Notwithstanding the
withdrawal of the Union printers the work of
duced force, and that paper declares 1t will be
able to hold out against the strikers.
Army COurt-NInrtInI.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-A court-martial has
been convened here to try Lieutenant Colonel
and Assistant Inspector General James Totten,
United States army. The court met yesterday,
Lowell, 10th Infantry, President; General s. w.
Crawford, Colonel I'd Infantry; General c.
Pennepacker, Colonel 10th Infantry; General II.
w. NAPLES, Lieutenant Colonel w. s. Any,
General r. s. Granger, 10th infantry; General
r. Ayres. General #. j. Haines, General Patten,
Captain G. A. Whitall, of the 10Th Infantry
Judge Advocate. One of the charges against
General Totten is said to be absence without
leave. After remaining in session here two or
three days the Court will proceed to Charleston,
s. c., for the purpose of procuring testimony
and will then return to this city to conclude
their proceedings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

THE MoYAMENsING HOSE BALL.--On Mon
day evening next the annual Easter ball of the
Moyamensing Hose Company will be held at the
Academy of Music. This grand affair will bring
the ball season to an end with blaze of glory,
and from the announcements made with regard
to the programme we anticipate that it win be
the most gorgeous entertainment of the kind
ever given in Philadelphia. Nc expense will be
spared to make the ball brilliant success, and
as the arrangements are in the hands of gentle
men of taste and experience, it is certain that all
who attend will be provided with ample facilities
for enjoyment. The Academy will be magnif-
Gently decorated with floral and pictorial adorn-
ments, and the music and refreshments will be of
the highest class. Two bands will be in attend
ance, Grafulla's, of New York, and Mark Hass-
ler's, of Philadelphia. The refreshments will be
served in the foyer, which for the occasion will
be transformed into a grand banqueting hall,
and magnifcently decorated with flags and
flowers. This department will be in charge of
the accomplished caterer Adolph Proskauer,
and nothing will be left undone that can con-
duce to the enjoyment of the guests. Those of
our readers who wish to have glorious time
should by all means 60 to the Moyas ball on
Monday evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM NEW YORK.
Accident on the New York Central.

ROCHESTER,, April 16.-The freight train going
east last evening on the Central Railroad was
thrown from the track at Sand Cut, short dis
tance from this city, by broken shaft. A
freight train from the east ran into the wreck
smashing the engine and killing forty or fifty
head of cattle. Samuel Clifford, engineer, jumped
from his engine and was seriously injured.
A boy on one of the cars was also injured
Passenger trains from the East were laid up at
the break all night and Western bound trains
were detained in the city. One train was sent
east by the Auburn road, but that was detained
at Cauga by the high water. 1t will be night
before trains can again pass the wreck.
Grain from the West.
BUFFALO, April 16. - Credible information
states that a contract has been made to carry
wheat by rail from Buffalo to New York, light
erage free, at 12 cents per bushel.
The Erie Railway steamers st. Louis and New
York left port at 6 o'clock this evening, the
former for Chicago, Milwaukee, and Detroit.
and the latter for Cleveland and Toledo. These
are the first departures of the season. Both
steamers went through the ice without him
drance, and the navigation is fairly opened.
New York Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Stocks firm. Money easy
at per cent Gold, 1133&. Fve-twenties, 1862 coo-
pom, 1928; do 1854 do, Ill; do. 1865 do, l11L
do. do. new, 1895; do 1861, 1101S; do. 1885, l10I
1O4Os, 1861 Virginia 6s, new, co. Missouri 6s 92s
Canton Co., 6914; Cumberland preferred 80; Con-
solidated N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 92zk
Mcssn s censra cSsan so1Pasrn sEaPnss
Illinois Central, 13s; Cleveland and Pittsbure,
99H Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 90; Western Union
Telegraph, 32%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM THE WEST.
Snow storm In Indinnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-Five inches of snow
fell here since o'clock this morning. and it is
still showing. Other points in the State report
a snow storm prevailing.
Additional Information of the Rover Disaster.
CINCINNATI, April 16.-Supposed lost:-Asa
Woodward, pilot; John Calvin De Wolf, first
mate and Jane Bell, chambermaid. Persons
on another boat say they saw the two former 60
down. Wounded:-Joseph Martin, engineer,
slightly scalded Levi Sousser, steward,
slightly injured; Reuben Sousser, fireman, badly
scalded e. L. Bowen, deck hand, badly bruised;
George Abels, engineer, badly bruised and
scalded; John Christy, fireman, slightly bruised;
Robert Decker, steward, dangerously injured;
Samuel Findley and Leonard Brown deck hands,
slightly scalded; Allen Aleshire. carpenter,
slightly scalded, uninjured; Joshua Saferead and
William Love, deck hands, and Thomas White,
fireman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
philadelphia Trade Repors.

SATURDAY, April l6.-Seeds-There Is less activity
In ClOverseed, but prices are unchanged. Sales OF
900 bushels at 39@95O, chiefly at the latter rate.
Timothy is firm at $3.50. Flaxseed is quiet and the
crushers refuse to pay over 1920.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No. / Quer-
citron at $27 per ton.
The Flour market is steady at previously quoted
rates, but there Is demand except from the local
trade who purchased 1000 barrels In lots, at 87x
@4'75 for super1ne; $4'75@5 for extras; S5'26@5I6
for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family;
s5'25@6 for Pennsylvania do. do; S5T0@625 for
Indiana and Ohio do. do. and s6b0975O for fancy
BRANDS, according to quality. Rye Flour is held at
at s4Tb per bbl.
bound Western. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16


Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, Providence ID. S.
Stetson Co.
Steamer M. Massey, Smith, New York, W. NJ Baird
d &CO.
str Vulcan, Wilcox, New York, W. NJ. Baird 4 Co.
Norw. bark Vingolf, Olsen, Cronstadt L. Wester-
gard Co.
Bark John e. Chase Davis Sagua, workman Co.
ARRIVED THIS MUhNlNd.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, 4s hours from Boston,
with mdse. To ii. Wnsor Co. ON brandywlne,
passed ship Nnlbus, from Liverpool, and an unknown
North German bark OF. wilmington, passed an un-
known American bark, al bound up.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, "a hours from New
York with mdse. TO John II. Oil.
ScRr L. S. lowering Corson, IS days from Sagua.
with molasses TO A. Merlno.
Schr Gen. Grant, Colburn, Gays from Noriolk,
Va, with lumber TO Collins co.
9Chr Mary II. Russell, Smith, 10 days from VIII
min0ton. N Co. with lumber to ID. Trump, Son & Co.
Schr American Eagle, Mcfarland, 16 days from
Calais with laIhs TO Massey Co.
schr d. q e. Kelly, Kelly, days from Boston, with
n1s schr HI saliie S. Godfrey, Godfrey from Boston
Schr Hannah Blackman, JONES' from New Bedford.
Schr c. b. Wood, Candy, from Providence.
Schr Manaway, Hampton, 1 day from Milville,
with iron pipe to r. ID, Wood 4 Co.
schr Aurora Artls, l day from Frederica, Del,
with grain 10 Christian a Co.
Schr Ariadne, Thomas, day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain TO Christian co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
BASE BALL.

Opening of the Philadelphia Season-Atbletio
VS.. Picked Nine.
Special Despatch to The Eueninq Telegraph
SEVENTEENTH AND COLUMBIA AVENUE, April Ia
The opening game Of the Athletic Club opened this
afternoon at 2A5.
The Picked Nine are al follows:-Clinton, Sd |;
Cope T. Flowers, catcher; Lovett pitcher; Roake,
short stop; Severn. left field; Allison, LIST base
Schaefer, cd base; Henbel, centre field The Ath-
letics play in regular order heretofore announced
Athletics went to bat Bomeister umpire.
First Inning-Athletic, 0; Picked Nine, 1.
Second Inning-Athletc, Q; Picked Nine, o.
Third Inning-Athletic 8; Picked Nine, o.
Fourth Inning-Athetic, B.; Picked Nine O.
Filth Inning-Athletic, 4; Picked Nine O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FOURTH EDITION
Disarmament of European Powers
a General Congress Proposed
FROM EUROPE.
AGeneral Di.nrmnmept,

PARIS, April 16.-It is reported here to-day that
Great Britain and Russia have agreed to propose @
general disarmament to the Prussian Government.
Plan of n European Congress.
1t is understood that at the termination OF the
plebiscite the Duke de Persgny will proceed to
Berlin to propose general European congress.
That Old Bore, Newman Hall.
LONDON, April 16.-Newman Hall finds IL neces-
sary to-day TO contradict the rumor which has been
lately circulated to the effect that he intended 10
live in the United States.
The Alabama Claims.
The Saturday Reutep discusses the Alabama ease
in the light OF Serjeant Barnards book which main
tains that the detention OF the Alabama would
II possible, have been legally unjustilable. The
Reuieo thinks the Sereant wrong, as the detention
order actually issued, though came too late.
The Papncy and Masonry.
The Builder, issued to-day, has an article on the
recent papal anathema against Free Masonry. The
writer refers to the vitality OF the Masonic Order
bo3h here and on the Contineht.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
GerrIsh, the DefnuIter.
FROM EUROPE.
The PiebIscite.

PARIS, April 16.-The Figaro, Independent
organ, announces to-day that the Emperor Ma
poleon has written letter on the Specification
of the Pebiscite, for the instruction of the peo-
pie. Eight million copies of this document will
be printed forthwith, in order that it may be
placed in the hands of every ruler in France.
Ship News.
QUEENsTowN, April 16.-Arrived, steamers
Java and Pennsylvania from New York.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, April 16-Consols opened at e4h for
money and 94lk@94Z for account. American secu-
rites quiet. u. S. Five-twenties OF 1862. SSX; OF
1865, old, s7%; OF 1867, ss1s; 10-4Os, s6A. Railway
stocks quiet; Erie Railroad, 20H Illinois Central
113L; Great Western, 2S.
LIVERPOOL, April 1t.-rhe markets are still closed
on account OF the Easter holidays.
FRANKFORT, April1o-U. s. Fiye-twenties opened
HIvRE, April 1e.-COtton opened quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.. .
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Saturday, April 16, 1870 (
The local Money market shows some activity
this morning, and the rates are perceptiby
firmer than for several days past, and currency
less redundant. A fair business demand is
slowly springing up in the city, which added to
remittances to the interior towns produces a
slight pressure at the banks, which begin to
of call loans is still 5@6 per cent, but there is
very little doing at less than 81. Discounts are
moderately active, and the best business paper
in the market is current at about z per cent.
outside the banks.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$4,000 Pa 6s ..l06 sh Mech Bank. 324
5000 do,..;;..., loS 7sh NBk OF KY,
$4,000 do. sd se.los sbwn. .1l3
$1,000 City 6s, MIS- .102% Al sh Penna X. Is. 5Sh
lots. s5 l47 sh Leh Val lis. SO
$4,000 Pa bs reg. loo " do. ID bill. Sc
$4,000 Pa lst mt.... 99H 6s sh g Il Am R.ls.1l9
$4,000 Read 6s, ,44-sO. 92 30 do. ..s5wn.110
$1,000 Conn'g II BIDS s3H ID sh West Bk.... &c
SECOND BOARD.
seeSSSCCO 0| 40: D. iCs& $1,000 Elmira 7s.: %
$4,000 Leh old BIDS l3 sh Lef Valid b. Sc
Cp.... 9S 200 sh Reading r :. 4s1
$1,000 Phil & Z 6s... So 800 do......... 4o9S
.siOeO Pa m 6s..... s9X 100 do....... 49X
sSsOOO Pa rg os. lis 100 100 sh Sch Nav Pr. IT
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER. No. 40 3. Third
IL S. es Of 1881 9cell4& DO, 1882 l1215@1l9A
new iO5 %@1O9 do 1851, do 1f6A @l101I do. 1858,
do, 1lO,s 9il0h; l04Os. 1061S@l0e%; q. g. 80 Year
per cent Currency. lllH@iilH; Due Comp Int. Int
Union Union Paclnc r. r. LIST Mort Bonds, Ssl5Ssob; Cen:
Grant Bonds, sTS6974b.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
THIRD EDITION
To-DAY's CABLE NEWS.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Howard Investigation.
I DesDdfch 10 The Epenind TIeleGrdDh-

Special Despatch 10 The Euening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The House Com
mittee on Education and Labor held a session
to-day, and continued the investigation of the
charges against General Howard. Testimony
was produced showing that General Howard
and his brother Charles are the original owners
versity is built and that they made large sum
of money out of it.
The Paraguay Case.
1t was expected that report on the Paraguay
Washburn Investigation would be submitted to
the Foreign Affairs Committee to-day, but no
quorum appeared and it was postponed. The
report covers $50 printed pages.
Senator Wilson
has so far declined to meet with General Logan
for conference on the Army bill. 1t is under
stood that Wilson is working quietly against
the BILL and that his plan is to let it lay in COM
mittee until it will be too late to secure action
upon it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
1874 2O'56l
1857 1916
Supplementary Reports.

Subjoined to the thoughtful report OF Mr.. Vaux,
and the statistical information from which We have
given full extracts are the Physicians, Stewards
and Moral Instructors reports, all OF which show
great system and efficiency in those departments.
The Penitentiary seems to be admirably admins
tered, and to be doing its highly important work
well. 1t has always been model institution and 1t
was never under better discipline than 1t is at
present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM THE ST4TE.

Special Despatch to The Euenirg Telegraph
WnKEsBARRE, April Is
The Wyoming Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church now In session
here, decided this morning by vote Of 121 to g. in
favor OF lay representation. This 1t is understood
100 votes over the necessary twO-thirds required,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Lumber Bus,ness.

CONCORD, April 16.-The Merrlmacl continues at
the overnowed bounds, and lumber men are busy
on their drives. Otis Allen, OF Lowell, with three
million feet OF logs Is now at Squaw Falls. Sixty
men are employed at this drive, and 1t viii soon
miles in the rear, is Norcross Dsnder's drive OF
about six or seven million feet, and one hundred
hands, mostly from the Penobscot country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
New Yoyk Produoo Market.

NEW YORK, April 16-Cotton quiet put nrmi sales
of 400 bales with holders demanding an advance, at
2Bck Flour steady; State, S4'609525 Ohio, $4'1o@6
Western, N4b@e; Southern, t5bo@SI6; Wheat firm
81 900 bushels mixed Western, St10@111 for new,
and 81 Os@1I1H for old. Oats rm; sales OF Is, 200
bushels State at 66@66c., and Western 1t bSHc. in
store and 6Oc aioat. Beef quiet. Pork firm; new
mess, s2e1O@2s12H.' Lard quiet Whisky nrmi
Western, t1Vs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM THE DOMINION.
THE Red RIver RxpedItIou.

The Red River Expedition.
OTTAWA, April 16.-The expedition to Red
River will number 10, 900 picked men, including
steel battery and the rocket brigade, as well as
1000 loyal Indians.
Suspected Incendiarism.
Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in new
building in the rear of the House of Commons,
intended for library, but 1t was extnguished
before much damage was done. Detectives are
on the track of persons who are suspected Of
setting the building on fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
RnIsImore Produce MARKET,

BALTIMORE April 16-Cotton firm at 222[c. Flour
nrm and fairly active; Howard Street supernne,
s4s719b12N do, extra, ?5s1H@e do; a. ismlrs s4trs
S55O@625; do family, s6Ib@sT5; Western super
fne, s4Tba6; do. extra, s5'2596'6214; do; fanny
s606J7b. Wheat 1rm; prime TO choice Maryland
red, sil5a1 90 Corn-Whte fairly active at 81 'Os@
iO0; yellow nrm at s1,Os. Oats quiet az 02@65c.
Mess Pork firm at s29. Bacon firm; rib sides, l6c.
clear do, .16%@17c.; shoulders, 13c. Hams,
is@QOc. Lard hrm at 1GN@7c. Whisky firm at
.0061 O2H,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM THE STATE.


SCRANTON, Pa April 16.-The Wyoming Confe-
renee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session
at Wilkesbarre to-day voted on the subject OF lay
delegation, with the following result-For lay dele
gation 134; against, 6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM THE STATE.
Lay DELEGATION.

Special Despatch to The EOening Telegraph
WILKEsBARRE, April 16.-The Wyoming
Conference votes for lay delegation-13i for, 9
against
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

RECoNvICTIoNs ON THE BASIS OF DISCHARGE.
No. PS. Ct.
First conviction to this or any prison, so
lar as knOWn.. 52Z e5'b4
Second conviction, bat first here, tho
previous one being to congregate
Third conviction, but first here, the pre-
vious two being to congregate prison 81 5'34
Fourth conviction, but first here, the
previous three being to q congregate
Fifth conviction, but first here, the pre-
vious four being to a congregste prison 80
Sixth conviction, buG first here, the pre-
vious five being to a cOngregate prison 20
Old convlcts, first here, the previous con-
victions being to a congregate prison.. As $50
SOC 10000
From the above It will be seen that OF the SOC
convicted convicts but S22. 63' per cent, were
their first conviction sentenced to this peniten-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
stabbipx AGrnv I'm Boston.

BOSTON, April 16.-Philip Houghton, steady
beaten and stabbed by two desperadoes at North
End few days ago, and has since died of his
injuries. Two men, known as Fay and Grum-
lisb, are under arrest awaiting the result of the
coroner's inquest.
Gerrish, the Defaulter.
LOWELL, April 16.-The bondsmen of Thomas
G. Gerrish, the defauting Treasurer of this city,
to-day paid into the city treasury $16, 900 as q
compromise of settlement with the city. This
and the amount previously paid makes about
two-thirds of the defalcation; the city loses the
balance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

GENERAL SUMMARY OF RECEPTIONS AND DISCHARGES
The whole number received since the admission
of the first convict, October 20, 1922 is.... .653l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
5052

WHOLE NUMBER OF PRISONERS.
Received since the admission OF the first prisoners,
October rs, 1929, to December 81, 1869, Ia 65s7,
VIII
No. pr. e. Nc. pr. ct.
White males. 1852 1921 Colored males ..121s 1898
White females. 200 3'05 Colored females. 1877 2l0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
The Santa Fe Gold Mines.

DENVER, April I6.-Telegrams from Santa Fe
report that great excitement prevails there over
the new mineral discoveries eight miles south OF
Barney Station in New Mexico. 1t is said that
the roads are lined with people travelling to the
new mines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
FROM THE PLAINS.
RailrOndInE In Denver.

DENVER, Colorado April l6.-At meeting Of
the Denver Central and Georgetown Railroad
Company yesterday, John Evans was elected
President; Charles Burleigh, Vice-President; r.
R. Mccormick, Secretary; and d. H. Moffatt,
Jr Treasurer. Arrangement is are being made
to secure the construction of the road at AN
early day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPl
OFFICE.
7A.M.......49I IL A. M.......6sl 2P. M.......6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


(By IsLeJrdph.)
NEW YORK, April i6.--Arrived, steamship Union,
from Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........ APRIL 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 1e, 1870
DISCHARGED CoNvICTs.
is discharged during the past year were

No. pr. ctI No. pr Ct.
White males OBS S543 COored males. 81 1928
White females. 166, Cord femaes.... 65