davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
4 JOLLY HANGING.
ATenpesscc Execution affords General Good
Time the Convict una the crowd.

n tennessee execution General
Time 10 the Convict und the crowd
Hanging for murder as q warning to that
part OF the people not yet in Jail had its advan-
tages fully exhibited in Chattanooga, Tenn,
ou the 10Th instant, at the execution of Andy
Williams, alias Heard. local paper gives a
graphic account whereby ii appears that the
execution took place some distance down the
river, and was the occasion of au excur-
sion at 81 80 the round trip for all eX-
ceptt the prisoner. He had state-room, and the
hilarious eXcursiunists dropped in TO see him. Que
by one. lie smoked and chatted with them,
and when the table and cabin broke down be-
meath the weight of those sitting upon it, he
laughed heartily. From the landing to Harri-
son, be was driven to the scaffold, riding upon
his coffin in a wagon, to the Jail, followed by
large crowd, who, to a stranger, would have
seemed all going to fair. Women were to be
seen mounted on animals of all sizes and shapes.
Men enough to form cavalry expedition fol-
lowed the wagon, all merry, a portion of them
too merry. SJest in time, jim to go black
berrying."
'Well, i want to see him dance on nothing
"Have drink, Bill, said one passing the
bottle to another, both mounted, zone radical
vote less"
''Well, thought I'd come in to see the hang
ing if wife was sick" That's him. yapped out
another. String MIN up, Asb'y." These With
other CALCULATIONS went on until the procession
reached the scaffold, where another large crowd
were in waiting. The day being some what
chilly several fires were built and around each
one crowd was discussing and warming.
1ne prisoner on the scalIold hoped all would
forgive him, was satisfied the Courts sentence
was just, hailed one person and another in the
crowd 10 come up TO get his parting words, upon
happening to see doctor In the audience re-
quested him to leave his body alone, and at
sight of the white cap smiled. Even after he
bad been swung of, and in the solemn hour of
death. idle talk, jokes and drunken wit were
INDUCED in by many in rear of the
scaftold. When the body was taken
down, it was found that his neck
was not broken, and the rope aud knot we're
placed in the coffin, as a bysiander stated, 'to
let the old man know what death he died" a
grave prepared by the side of that of the
murderer Huff, executed in 1909. There being
no shoyels to fill up the earth, it was kicked 10
and stamped like planting trees, and there we
left him. 1t is but justice to the officers to
state that they regretted the unseemly beha-
/ ViOr, and would have repressed it had they had
the force. Such scenes must be very useful iu
inspiring the public mind with due sense of
the dignity of the law and of the sacredness of
human life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

raj Babcock did not exceed my wishes or my
verbal Instructions to him in connection with
the confidential basis. General Babcock was
sent to San omiugo to ascertain, SO far as he
could, the wishes of the Dominican people and
Government with respect to annexation to the
United States II be found them favorable he was
directed to ascertain the terms on which they
desired annexation. He brought the con6deR-
tia basis, which was not binding or intended to
be binding upon either Government, unless each
saw fit TO continue the negotiations. 1t contains
q clause making it null and void unless accepted
and carried into effect. also directed the Secre-
tary of the Navy to send by General Babcock
such instructions to the commanding officer of the
United States steamer Seminole as would direct
him to seize the TELEGRAPH If found on the high
seas, and send her to Baltimore for adiudica-
ton, she having iDterfered with our merchant
shipping. In transferring these instructions to
the commanding officer of the United States
steamer Tuscarora, General Babcock did no
more than his duty. General Babcock's
conduct throughout meets my entire approval
Yours truly, u. s. GRANT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
nlainr John b. ButIrr. u. =. A.

Major John b Butler, a retired army officer,
who at one time figured quite prominently in
the politics of this State, died few days ago at
Cincinnati, al the ripe old age of seventy-eight.
The deceased served a private during the
War of 1872 and after the war walked from
Baltimore to Pittsburg, Pa, where he engaged
in the printing busir ess and was for many years
editor and publisher OF the Pittsburg Statesman.
He was'at this period of his life actively en-
gagged in politics. and in 1888 was appointed
recorder of deeds, and afterwards canal com
missioner. When war with Mexico de-
clared Major Butler was appointed paymaster
in the army, and went with General Taylor's
command 10 the seat of war. After the war he
was appointed military storekeeper at the Alle-
gheny Arsenal, where he remained until about
1868. when he retired on tue usual pay aud
allowances. Major Butler was a political
writer of fine ability
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
ReY. CaIIina Siane.

ana DAmb Asylum in Hartford, was killed yes
terday in o railroad accident near that city. He
was So years old; a graduate of Yale in 1892
He came to the American Asylum as a teacher
ia 1888 and was one Of the most faithful and
eficlent of the corps of that institution for
nineteen years, when in 1859 he accepted the
position of Principal of the Ohio State Asylum
Tor the Deaf and Dumb, at Columbus. In
1868 he was offered the position of Principal OF
The American Asylum, and accepted it, He
studied theology with the Rev. DR.. Hawes, of
Hartford, and was ordained to the ministry in
1858 while principal of the Ohio institution.
He has been for nearly forty years one of the
most efficient, faithful and conscientious of
men engaged in the instruction of the deaf and
dnmh. and most highly esteemed and loved by
ali his associates and by the pupils under his
charge. His oldest son, Edward q. Stone, is
principal of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
DelVan Wis,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
Robbery Of Southern Express Co.
Chesapeake BAY Frozen Over
Financial and Commercial
ETC.. ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.
The Reported Junction of the French A

The Reported Junction of the French Armies
Untrue.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Yesterdays announce
ment from French sources that the two divi-
sions of the Army of the Loire had effected
junction appears to be without foundation.
The Last Parts sortie.
BORDEAUX Dec. 23-During the great sortie
from Paris on Wednesday Ducrot took many
hundred prisoners.
The General Situation
is more encouraging for the French. The non
occupation of Tours, and the retreat of other
Prussian forces towards Orleans, are said to be
the result of strategical movements of Chanzy
and Bourbaki.
Evacuation Of Bouen.
Rouen has been almost entirely evacuated by
the Prussians. There were only fifteen hun
dred German soldiers there Yesterday Man
teuffel had undoubtedly moved his forces for the
purpose Of opposing the march of the French
army of General Faidherbe.
Official Report Of General Faidherbe.
BORDEAUX. Dec. 24-In an official despatch
telegraphed from Lille on The night of Decem-
her %, General Fadherbe announced to the
Minister of War that his army engaged the
enemy at Pont Noyelle that day.
The battle lasted from IL in the forenoon
until in the evening. For the greater portion
of the time it was an artillery duel, which
finally terminated by charge by the French
infantry along the whole line. The enemy were
driven back and the French troops remained
masters of the field.
A Battle at Paris Imminent.
BORDEAUX. Dec 2.-Advices from Paris up
to the night of the 22d are received by b1'-
loon which landed near Nuts. There was no
engagement that day (Thursday), but great
Lattle was regarded as imminent.
The Ere ncb ioss In the Late SOrti-.
The journals estimate the losses of the French
in the combats OF December 2lst at about 800
killed and wounded, and speak in glowing terms
of the great confidence and ardor displayed by
the National Guard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

SATURDAY, Dec A-Bsrk-In the absence or sales
we quote No. Querctron at s25 % ton.
The Flour market is dull, there being no demand
except from the home consumers, whose purchases
foot up 500 or 700 barrels including supernne $3.50
@475; extras at s4'STh@b12J6; Iowa and Wiscon-
sin extra family at s5'759625; Minnesota do. do at
s6-256 $50; Pennsylvania DO do at s5 1896; Indiana
and OHIO do. do. at e62597, and fancy brands at
o. 95Ne775as in quality Rye Flour sells at s5ab25
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is a firm feeling ia the Wheat market, but
not much activity; sales Of Indiana ret at 81 i9@1
and amber a sl'I6 s1 80. Rye Is steady at ssasOc
for Pennsylvania and Western, and e0Gs2c. for
Southern. Corn is scarce and ia good demand at an
advance. Sales of 1000 bushels yellow at I4c. for
Western. Oats sre in fair demand and command
fair prices. Sales of pennsylvania and Western at
54@56c.
In Barley and Malt nothing doing.
is in steady request and sells at
lO2{01lsfc.; Timothy may be quoted at IS so ana
FlaXseed at s210.
Whisky is dull holders ask 93c. for Western iron
bOund.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
INA tsESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

Senator Summers Enthusiasm for Annexation
Wherefore Did u Cool aad Coliapses-Gs en.
BUbcocH FlndicHted-''HIs Conduct Through
out Meets NV kntIre Appreciation"
Below we give letters which, at this juncture,
will be read with special interest.
WAsHINGToN, June G, 1S70.-Maj or-General
Babcock-My Dear General;-I was present at
MIR. Summers residence when President Graut
called and explained the Dominican treaty to
the Senator, and although / cannot recall the
exact words of the latter, | understood him
to say that he would cheerfully support
the treaty. AT the Presidents request
remained to hear his explanations, and am free
to add that such is my deep regard for Mr..
Sumner that his Endorsement of the treaty went
very far to stimulate me in giving IL my own
support. ! had already said this much TO Mr..
Sumner, who, however, replies that other in
formation since obtained has shaped his present
action. Truly yours,
General Babcock himself was also present,
and corroborates the statements of Colonel
Foruey.
COPY.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASH
NGToN, June 27, 1S10-To the President,
Executive Mansion-Mr. President:-There is
a rumor that General Babcock used your name
without authority in reference to the 'cOn6den-
tial basis for the annexation OF San Domingo,
and that General Babcock exceeded the verbal
instruction given him in regard to the TELEGRAPH,
and the sending of the Tuscarora after that
piratical craft. The select committee would be
glad to receive from you any explanations or
statements you may see fit TO make on these
subjects, should you think il worth while to
notice such imputations
i am, very respectfully, your obedient ser
want, JAMES w. NYB,
Chairman Committee.
cory.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
| June "a, 1S70-To Hon. James w. Nye United
! States Senate Sir: In reply to your letter 0
1 to-day, am pleased 10 inform you that Gene
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
OBITUARY.


Mnj0f TbeOdOfe EnsOn, q. =. a.
Major Theodore Edison, of the Ordnance De-
partment, and instructor of ordnance and
science of gunnery at the Military Academy,
died recently safter a brief Illness, at Rock
Island, Illinois. where he was visiting. Major
Edson was graduated July 1, 1860, from the
Military Academy, and promoted to brevet
second lieutenant of ordnance. He served
with honor during the Rebellion, being
promoted from first lieutenant of
ordnance TO brevet captain, December
81 1862. for gallant and merltorous services at
the battle of Stone River, Tennessee, where he
served as chief of ordnance to Maj0r-General
Posecrans. lie was promoted captain, March
8 1868 and major, December Is, 1867. He
served in command of the Watertown. Fort
Monroe, Rock Island, and Columbus arsenals,
and the Cincinnati ordnance depot, in cosl-
mapd of Louisville during the war, and as chief
of ordnance TO Rosecrans and chief of ordnance
OF the Departments of the Ohio, and of Vir-
oinia and North Carolina.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM EUROPE.

Rumor of n serious Defeat of General
thaDZy.
LONDON, Dec. A-Evening "A despatch from
Havre says rumor prevails that General
Chanzy was defeated by the combined armies of
the Duke of Mecklenburg aud Prince Frederick
Charles and is now in full retreat.
The French Force Havre.
Information has been received from Cherbourg
that there are now 10000 French troops at
Havre.
The Latest Quotations.
FRANKFORT, Dec 24-Eyening. u. s. bonds
closed at 94H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

BAITINoRE, Dec. 24.-Cotton hrm but quiet; mid
ding upland, lbA@151Sc. low middling, l4k9l416c.
Flour active and shipping grades higher; Howard
family, s6ib@s25; City Mills supertne, s59T; do.
extra, s625a75O; do family, sT'759l0; Western
supernne, 81 Tba525; do. extra, s51Ss6 90; 90
sl .TOs1 So; far to prime, sls09l'oO; prime 90
choice red 81 '659 so; fair 10 good, 81 55Csl6O
common, 81 20al 80; Ohio and Indiana, 81 SISl 40.
Corn-white active al Toe. yellow dull and heavy
at T2c oats active at s2654c. Rye hrn az s5tSsoc.
rIcyisiols noTmallv nnchanged ~ eY y Tes2ee..
whisky quiet 81 ssSszc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
Rohber, ofthe southern Express Con,pn

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-A letter from PEN
sacola say. on the 18th int. the Southern EX-
press Company was robbed few miles from
that place. There were several packages of
money, one of Sl2 900 from the NayyiD part
ment. which was probably intended for the Pen
sacola Navy Yard, another package Of 5000,
and several other small sums amount NJ alto
gether to about 1900 in currency, all of which
was stolen. The money was left in car over
night by the temporary messenger, of which
opportunity the robbers availed themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FINANCE AND MNGR CE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
SATURDAY.. Dec. % Ism

Saturday, Dec. "A, 1s70.
The local money market to-day is in an ex-
cepionally quiet state. There is some little
borroSing but it scarcely gives a clue to the
real condition OF the market. In business quar-
tiers there is considerable activity connected
With holiday goods but the keen cold weather
is a check upon it TO some extent. Rates for
money are about the same as heretofore quoted
Gold is dull and very steady, with sales at
110l3@l105S.
Guverpments are quiet but strong, with
sharp advance on the Is Of 1869 and 1868
At the Stock Board slight business was
transacted, and prices were firm. AS usual the
Board adjourned until Tuesday next. No State
or city loans were sold.
Reading Railroad sold at 4S5s. s. o., and 491S,
regular. There was an advance in Pennsyl-
varia, which sold at 6l%@614 small sales of
Muehil at so; Lehieh Valley ct 5SJ5; and Cata-
wissa preferred at 37}5s. b. o.
The balance of the list was nominal. small
sale of Manufacturers Bank was effected at
SOL with no further sales; but the tone con-
tinued firm up TO the close.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALEs
Reported by De Haven i Bro, No. 40 S.Third strea,
FIRST BOARD.
$1,000 g \ A m ss, 80 95 sl Manur Bk il. aoX
S1C0 sch n rs l.. IS a sh Minehlll r. so
~ PENN Rise 6l}S 800 sn Read r. 500 ASH
100 DO Fr&in SIC % IL sn Lei 20 w sSI s 's%
20 do.....;.. 6l}5 100 sh Cat pr. .b3o. SIX
$4,000 City cs MS. IS L" H2aS1 40 81 ny Md 81
seGGO "a 6s Sc. ..lOl5G 20 sh Empire Tr . GO
SlotO t'hl q sun Is. 100 100 an Read 5Wn. 40 X
$500 4 N 6s, SO 81 sh Mech Bk C. 81
$1,000 Ieh Gold T.. slge 200 sh G IA r..
10 sh Leh R.d h. 5sM cSp, az
40 do "a bin 5s5s 200 do. .b3O 49,
MEssRs. DE uAvEH q BROTHER, No. 40 y Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. 5. 6s Of 1851, ll2&Sli8 DO 1862 1073S@lO7% /;
dS dew t aoSo" % 1851 aS iS5 a DO
do ll035@l0z5; lo40s, l0Gls@1O6's. U. s. 80 Year
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
New yorL Produce rIarkst.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-COtton quiet aud steady;
sales 1000 bales at lbsSc Flour quiet but firm sales
$500 barrels State at S515a6'50 ohio at s. 95&64)
Western al s5'1566'T5. Wheat very quiet but irm
sales 90 600 bushels spring at 81 40 winter red
and amber Western at Sl'45@l47; white Michg an
at slS0. Corn hrmand scarce; sales rs 900 0ushe s
new mixed Western at 74aI5c. Oats firm but qaiet
sales Ia OOO bushels Ohio and Western at 80 696l NC
Beef quiet. Pork firm: new mess Sl9'5O,0l9'T5;
old, Sl9@ 1928 Lard nrm steam, 1lA@l24c. Whisky
firm at 9bc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
"LETTRE. .JOURNALsDE PARIS" /"


A Paris Newspaper During tue siege
The New York Tribune prlnt5 II aJdc-Stnne OF
a recent Paris newspaper, the entire contents Of
which would not fill two columns of rnE EVEN
ING TELEGRAPH. We make the following inte
resting eXtraets:-
Food Supply.-Our readers viii no doubt be
curious To know what will be our daily fare
during the coming week. Here it is day by
day:-Sunday, Goldfish; Monday, salt pork
Tuesday, ccddsh Wel8c-aLy, eJgnel '-rf ar
mutton; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM THE WEST.
Cola Weather In Indiana.


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Last night was the
coldest of the season. The thermometer at In
dianapolis at 8 A. NJ. was degrees below zero;
at Lafayette, 10 below; New Albany, 2 below;
Richmond, below; Evansville 2 below; Union
City, Ind. 12 below; Vineennes, 16 below; and
Terre Haute IL below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

NEW YORK, Dec "a Stocks stron. Money easy at
iCs5. 90. issa' do 1868 do. 1895, do 1919; DO
1885, new, 1921 10. 1851, 1898; do: 1868: ll0k
lO-4Os 1851; Virginia 6s, new, 65; Missouri
6s, 9s; Canton Co., 65; Cumberland preferred,
2b; N Y. Central and Hudson River, sO5s Erie,
Michigan Central, Il5; Michigan Southern,
91: illinois Central, 1879; Cleveland and Pttsburg
iOs Chicago and Rock Island l0319; Western Union
TaaOraDh 4b&.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

"A question of considerable Interest to the
travelling public, in California, viii shortly be
plaintiff Washington Irving Nichols, claims
damages in the sum of $4,000 from the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad for loss of time, ineon-
veDience, etc, caused through having been put
off a train by a conductor because his ticket
happened to have been aa..3 fJE .As pgs-
ylOus day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
LEGAL INTnLLIaHMcn.


SehteBced
oo,,yt of OyeT and Iermnler-Jttdgss Pierce and
Pd1sOn.
= George Blakely, convicted a few weeks since
Of manslaughter, in taking the life of George f.
Roehm. at Baldwin's locomotive works, was
this morning sentenced to four years and six
months in the Eastern PenitentiarY. A sad
Christmas present for himself and his poor
wife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM MARYLAND.
Chesapeake Bay Frozen Over.

Special Despatch to the E0elirlg Telegraph.
e HAvRE-DE GRACE, Dec. 24.-The weather is
very cold, and there we're from two to two and a
half inches of ice on Chesapeake Bay, all across
from Poole's Island to Chesapeake City, last
night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM THE SOUTH.
The weather Ia Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 24.-The thermometer
here at o'clock stood at degrees; at Green
brer, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia,
at degrees below zero. Ice inches thick
formed at Staunton, Virginia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM NEW FORK.
BurnlDgTof n Hotel.

New YORK, Dec. 24.-Th- Rutherfurd Park
Hotel, in New Jersey, was destroyed by fire
early this mo ming. The loss is estim tied At
$4,000. About year ago there was fire in
tie same hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
FROM THE DONI.NTON.
Repairing the Cables.

ST. JOHN, N. F., Dec. pa vessel which
spoke the steamer Robert Lowe brings letter
from Captain Kerr, dated yesterday. Con-
tiBuous gales are reported; but everything is
ready to avail of first moderate weather to
repair the Atlantic cables.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfoll
steamer New YORK, Jones, Georgetown and Alex
andIia, w. p. Clyde a. Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nevs see Inside Pages.
(By Telegrdph,l

NEW YORK, Dec. "a - Arrived. steamships Lafay-
ette from Hayre, and Pennsylvania from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
Al, Gle Ahipmel

New DIRK, Dec. 24.-The steamer City Of
London took out $3.50, 297 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

syATH OF THERMoMsTER AT TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M.......l6 IL A. M.......21 2P. NJ .2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. DECEMBER 2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-24
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

Steamer E. c. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, % hours from New York,
with ndse. TO w. NJ. Baird d Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "a hours from New YORK,
with mdse to W. Nj. Baird Co.
Steamer a. L. CAV, Iler, 10 hours from Baltimore
with mdse aud passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Fanita, Doane, "a hours from New York.
with mdse to John /. Ohl
Scbr ottie, Taylor rom Boston, with mdse.
Scbr E C. Irwin. JOhnson, from Providence.
Ting Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore with
tow OF barges 10 w. p. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
Br. steamer England, Webster, for Liverpool cid
at New YORK yesterday.
Br. steamer Palmyra, Brown, from Liverpool via
BOSTON. % New York Yesterday.
l,s. Casj -, "a SA AS~ ASAA
for Liverpool, passed CIo0ShayeR 2lst ms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-07
@iicnbabncn.
6
SbilaSelpbta 9Silmiugto,t :
DaltimOrrr Gilrnbabn.
Stnnbcn. 9Nchfcf. .

unt uno nadb dRontdg, ben 8. Stunt 1870, asbtn
Die Bafa8srltge td8ltt tSonnta8s ausGcnOmmenl, nit
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tionen INT rs WtorQcus 8ieiGr 3ug perbinot Il an
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oer 9elnpartsG enbdbn unO In llfrrpUtut nit allen
StattoHen Der Saltimores0 0entralsg gIitnbdbn.
GrprfR;ug nab philadelphia uuD 9ielus florI un
ubr W(oraens. I'D IN YerrQpQe nit BEN slugs nnt
NSOrt 8epoht oerbinoeno.
philadelphia. .9ielu' Dorter GrprCblug gGadlm. ubf
35 Wluuten berbinOet tl In gDtmtngton NIT ben 3tt
gen fir StIoren an orr 8elnwarsg lisnbabr lpti6tn
sptlmingtpn uub SdrrinatOn.
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Rad philadelphia ubr 25 Wttnuen Nbrn6s
Rad 9trlu,Oort nm ~ ubr 80 Utin Nbtnbs
Vbilaeclpbia Baltimore Gentrals lsI3dbH. 80
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