davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, May I'll A. M.-Consos for money,
o.; and for account, 04H. American securities
quiet; U. s. 6-2Os Of 1852 ss1s; Of 1885, old, So;
Of 1867, go 1O-4Os, S54. Stocks quiet; Erie Rail-
road, 1sN; Illinois Central, 112k; Great West
ern, 2s.
LIVERPOOL, May I'll A. Motion steady;
upland middlings, 10zSd; Orleans middling, IL 1S@
1iAd. The sales OF to-day estimated at 10000
bales. Refined Petroleum, Is. 6Hd.
LONDON, May T-American Hops, GA ESQ &c per ton,
according to quality
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May TAP. M.-Consols closed at % for
money and 94k for account. American securities
quiet; U. S. 5-2os of 1862, ss% OF 1865, Old, SO of
1861 so; 10-40s, s5A. Stocks quiet; Erie Railroad
1917; Illinois Central, 112; G eat Western, 2s
LIVERPOOL, May 10 p. M.-Cotton closed steady !;
midding uplands, lloyd; middling Orleans, 1lA@
11Hd.; The sales have been 1000 bales of which 1900
were taken for export and speculation. Corn, 29s.
Cd. Pork, 102s. Linseed Oil firm.
LONDON May 7.-Lnseed Oil, e32 5s.
PARIS, May THE Bourse opened quiet Rentes,
74f. 4bc.
FRANKFORT, May 7.-United States 5-2os opened
firm at 95a95n.
ANTWERP, May 7.-Petroleum opened quiet at
53f.
HAvRR, May 7.-Cotton opened quiet.
ANTWERP, May 7.-Petroleum closed firm at So az.
BREMEN, May 7.-Petroeum opened firm but quiet
at 6 thalers 25 groats.
HAMBURG. May 7.-Petroleum opened quiet.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Bourse closed firm. Rentes,
TAI bc2,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
THE N. Y. MONEY MARKEr YESTERDAY
PrODl ths N. Y, HeraId,

fTOTt inc ~. II. HeFdHu
''The advance in the rates OF foreign exchange led
TO more activity in the Gold Room, ana the price OF
GOLD advanced 10 11476, between which figure and
il4% 1t was steady all day. The few operators in
gold have the market TO themselves for the present
as the stock market absOrbs just now the specua-
tive interest OF the street. IL Is the impression that
the inner ruling OF gold to-day was assisted by some
Of the stock cques, with a view TO helping their
railway Investments on which decline in gOa
seems to reflect inevitable dullness, If not weakness
and heaviness.
"The Government list was heavy at the earlier
boards as a sequence OF the large sales yesterday
hut proved with the advance in gold although
the amount OF business was below the average
This department OF Wall street feels the general
diversion of interest to the railways and miscella-
neous shares, which are 30 active at the Stock EX-
change. The purchases are therefore almost wholly
for Investment, and made by private individuals
and some OF the moneyed corporations. The market
closed strong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.
SPAIN
The Ex-Queen Isabella in Straitened Circum-

The Ex-Queen Isabella in Straitened Circum-
stances.
The charge brought some time back against
the ex-Queen of Spain Of carrying or part OF the
crown je wells will, says Paris journal, be remem-
bered. discussion which took place afterwards
in the Cortes showed the accusation to be un-
founded, and the only resources which her Majesty
possessed were her private family jewels, and sum
OF about TO- 900 OF francs lodged in the Bank of
England, and saved from the allowance made by
the Spanish Government TO the Prince OF the
Asturias.
The Memorial Diplomdtique, reverting to the
above subject, says:-"We regret to learn that
Queen Isabella seeing her resources diminish daily
has been forced to effect retrenchments in her
already modest mode of living, and that If her son
is not restored to the throne OF Spain her Majesty
will before long be in so precarious position that
the Emperor and Empress OF the French will be
under the necessity Of allowing her a pension"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
THIRD EDITION
Southern Methodist Conference.
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Newspapers Seized in Paris.
ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc, Astc.
FROM THE SOUTH.
General Conference ofthe Methodist Episcop
Church SonIh-Eourth DaY.

General Conference of the Methodist EpiscoppI
Church South-Fourth Day.
MEMPHIS, May THE Conference was called to
order by Bishop Wightman. After the usual reli.
gious exercises by DIR. Fisher Bishop Wightman
spoke briefly against the useless waste Of time In
speech-making
Under the call OF the Conference, a large number
OF memorials and communications were presented
and referred, including one from Virginia, asking
that the manufacturing and selling OF WHISKY by
members be punished. One from Lagrange Georgia,
severely criticsing the Sunday literature In
use.
one from Missouri, praying for more rigid disci-
pne in regard to dancing
DR.. G. X. Marshall advocated the establishment OF
q monthly eclectic magazine, devoted to the in
terests OF the literature Of the Church, and gave
notice that one would be established.
resolution to adjourn sine die on the 23d instant
was laid on the table. Another resolution, that on
and after the 18th OF May the Conference would not
receive refer any resolutions tending change
affect the discipline, pending which the Conference
adjourned TO enable members to attend the grave
decoration ceremonies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTA0RE, May 7.-CottOn hrmer and offerings
light; middling, 22z. Flour quiet; Howard street
superfne, s5@6te; do. extra, sbT6@65o; do family,
Sc bO@T75; City Mills supernne, s5'25s6 do. extra
sb 75@65b; do. family, $eTb@925; Western super
sne, s512k@650; do. extra, s5'5o96; do. family,
s6'25@6'75 Wheat dull; Maryland amber 81 500
1855; Pennsylvania, sl4o@145. Corn firm; white,
s116@1I7; yellow, Sl14@lIb. Oats firm at CSC,
Mess pork firm at s29T6@so Bacon firm; rib sides,
16A@l7; clear do, IKE; shoulders, l3he. Hams,
l9@20c. Lard firm at Ike. Whisky frm, with a
moderate demand for patent process at Sl'O4H
straight at 81 o6. and iron bound at 81 .O1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Feniana.

SAN FRANCISCO, May John Savage arrived last
night and was received by committee of the Fe-
nian Brotherhood. He will deliver address at the
Grand Fenian picnic ON Sunday next.
The Pacific Billiard Congress
opened yesterday. Two games OF 1000 points each
for q pocket table were played by Mott and Terrell
The first game was closely contested but was won
by Mr.. Mott.
Arizona Adyices
have been received. The smallpox had broken out
in Arizona City; and numerous Indian outrages had
been committed in the vicinity Of Prescott. The
mining news was favorable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
Extensive Ceunterfeitins Operations-A Cow
ernment Officer lm pliCated.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May Wv. W. Sampson, Chief
Clerk of the State treasury Department at Column
ba yesterday arrested for counterfeiting State
funding coupons In connection with L. ID. Metcalf
who had the counterfeiting done IN Auburn, N. Y.
Sampson pleaded guilty and Metcalf was arrested
in New York. No other parties are implicated in the
transaction. The crime is nipped in the bud. The
plates have been discovered and Of the coupons
none have gone on the market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.
The Phillips Case.

The Phillips Case.
LONDON, May lit is reported to-day that Captain
Cutting, whose testimony is required in the case OF
Phillips, the alleged defaulter at Queenstown, died
to-day.
Protection of Canadian Fisheries.
The Governor General communicated to the
House OF Commons, last evening, the following des-
patch received by him from the Secretary o. State
for the Colonies -
DOWNING STREET, April 10, 1s7O.-Sir-with refer
to previous correspondence with respect TO the
protection OF the Canadian fisheries, have the
honor to inform you that the Board OF Admiralty
has been requested to send TO Canadian waters a
force SUFFICIENT 10 protect the Canadian fishermen
and to maintain order.
(Signed) GRANVILLE
To Governor-General the Right Honorable Str John
Young, Bart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
Now York Money and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, May stocks strong Money
my; do 1854, do, 1los; do 1865 do, 11O1s; (;
do. do. new, lis; do 1851, . 1872. - 1868, l1s1i
Cumberland preferred, 45; Consolidated N. Y.
Central and Hudson River, ss2s Erie, 23a{; Reading,
1929; Adams Express, 63H Michigan Central, 124H
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1861; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1874; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 943S I;
Western Union Telegraph, 82z1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Lay DeIeHntIcn.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May AT the annual session OF
the Maine Conference of the Methodsts held in this
city, the vote the subject OF lay delegation stood
% In favor and 80 against
Fatal Accidents.
BOSTON, May 1.-Richard Kile fell from staging
at Chelsea yesterday and was killed
Frank Kerns jumped from moving train and was
killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

"A Georgia railroad conductor was dismayed
the other day in finding on his train family of
eight, every one of whom was an idiot, and did
not know whittier they were going or where
they came fTOD He relieved himself from en-
barTassment by putting them of the train.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
Fearful Leap of an Insane Woman.

For some time past Mrs. Maria Bath, q woman 40
years OF age, has occupied apartments In the house
OF Oflcer Bower, No. 299 West Twelfth street, New
York. She desired to remain there, but Mrs. Bath
had reason to believe that Mr.. Bower required her
rooms for his own use and would ask her to leave.
This and some other troubles so preyed upon the
mind OF Mrs. Bath as to make her very Respondent.
Yesterday morning, about O'Clock, Mrs. Bath, while
laboring under temporary alteration OF mind, pro-
ceeded TO the roof OF the house and deliberately
feet She taken up nsensible and died in fifteen
minutes afterwards from the effects Of the injuries
received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
Now York Produce Market.

at 23c. Flour shade frmer, with sales OF $500
barrels; State, s4S59675; Ohio $5'1596'25; West
erD, s4S5@650. Wheat advanced 1c. sales IS 900
bushels No. spring at $11S@119, and winter
red Western at Sl3191'3 '32H Corn a shade frmer
sales 26, 600 bushels mixed Western at sl1491I5
for Oats nrmer; sales $4,000 bushels State at
67@69c. Beef quiet. Pork dull mess, S2912. Lard
dull; steam, 16@l6Hc. Whisky quiet az 81 O6 free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

The invitations 10 the wedding OF Miss Cordelia
Downing, who Is to marry Mark Kennie De MOrtie
on the 18th OF May are something altogether beyond
those for any entertainment which has taken place
in Washington for many long year. They are
gotten up not in the most expensive style, being
printed instead of engraved, but certainly in the
most elaborate manner. Five hundred outside aud
the same number OF inside envelopes were ordered,
each bearing a tremendous monogram, land as many
OF each OF the numerous cards and Invitations The
church invitation printed on note. paper also bears
the largeslZed monogram, tWlning together in one
festive letter OF utter iegibity the initials of bride
and groom, emblematic of-etc. This monogram is
pure white, in utter opposition TO the weli-knoWn
sentiments OF leading legislators
The invitation 10 the house represents Mr.. and
Mrs George T. Downing as intending to be mono
RramTnaticaly "At Home" on the evening lust men
Toned at No. 46 North street. The cards of Cor
della Downing and Mark Rennie De Mortie are tied
together with white ribbon, and another card ap
pears the names Of the bridesmaids and gToomsmen,
after this fashOn-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
BASE BALL.
Athletic VS.. Kxpert.

Athletic Expers.
Special Despatoh TO The Euening Telegraph.
ATHLETIC GROUNDS, Seventeenth and Columbia
avenue.-The game between the Athletics and Kx-
perts commenced at $40. Halbach umpire. Ath-
letcs at bat.
First Inning-Athletics 4; Experts 1.
Second Innings-Athetics 3; Experts 2.
Third Inninp-Athleticg IA: Experts q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
from EUROPE.
More Newspaper Seizures in France.

More Newspaper Seizures In France.
PARIS, May THE Journal O6iciel OF this morning
announces that the issues of the Auenir National
the Steele and the ReUeil seized because OF the
publication OF false proclamation signed "Louis
Bonaparte."
Phillips the DcfauIter.
LONDON, May 7.-Phillips, the alleged defaulter,
who was arrested at Queenstown on the arrival OF
the Idaho, on board OF which steamer he was
passenger has had preliminary examination and
been remanded to await the testimony Of Captain
Cutti n 10 Idaho
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FROM THE DOMINTO.N
Illness OF Sir j. A. Mcdonald.

Illness OF Sir j. A. Mcdonald.
OTTAWA, May Sir John A. Mcdonald, while in
his office yesterday afternoon, was suddenly seized
with violent pains In his stomach, causing great
agony and fears entertained OF the setting In
OF Inflammation OF the bowels, put the medical men
do not appreh end danger but think he will not
be able to attend to business for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

set free is true. The Cubans have manumtted all
their slaves. They have the same rights and priv-
leges as the whites. They can vote equally with
"Do you have any negro soldiers ~
"Plenty OF them, and could have plenty more II
we had arms for them. The negroes fight side by
side with the whites. good many OF the officers
negro sergeant and one-third OF the men under him
are whites,
"a little OF all kinds; anything the men can get
hold Of that will do any sort OF service in battle
Some are very sOrry-looking weapons The barrels
10 keep them from parting company"
"What is the uniform 2"
"Of that medley class worn by Falstars recruits
at Gads Hill Everything is alike In poorness, but
unlike in every other respect. Those who are not
nearly naked @ eel saey nave sPets t cause Tor
out shoes, which is great detrlment to marching"
GLOW about ratons 2"
plenty to eat. Meat is in abundance, as also fruits
and vegetables Happily there is no danger Of
starving either now or in the future"
"How about pay7"
'They receive no pay, and the only hope OF any is
in their achieving their Independence"
"What is the condition OF the Spanish troops?"
'They have abundant arms, including, beside the
best ordinary military r1es and muskets plenty OF
Remngton's breech-oadlng rifles one OF the best
arms ever placed in soldiers hands. The worst
Is, all these came from the United states. MY only
hope is that l will get some Just as good to tight
against them. The spanish forces are also finely
uniformed, and, in fact, lack nothing soldiers could
possibly require, except pluck and lighting for a
"Are all the stories true about their treatment OF
prisoners 2"
The will keep no prisoners. They massacre them on
the spot. We have attempted TO open negotiations
with them on the subject. 1t is OF no use. The
reply is, xii all the prisoners you take there is
plenty men in Spain to take their places. Our men
know that they must win battle or die, and they
fight accordingly"
The Sun gives list Of
THE HoNoRED DEAD.
or the Americans who landed in Cuba with Gene
raj Jordan the following are dead:-
- Bush, - Williams,
Harry Cleaves - Whitney,
- Fndicott :" West,
- Forbes, William u. Grassland
Patrick Carey, James Brown,
Henry HELEN, james Pikins,
James Hill, Albert Simmons,
George Lowe, James Abbot,
Michael Mossback, John ID. Moriarty,
John Reid John De Ponte
- Smith mot William Al Richard Thomas.
Peter Umbach,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
Henlfh Of GenernILee.

General Lee is threatened with disease OF the
heart. The Trustees of Washington College are
uneasy on his account, but do not despair OF his
ultimate recovery. They have just voted that Mrs
Lee shall have the Presidents house and an annuity
OF 5000 duriRg her widowhood, should she survive
the General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07


CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship hunter, Harding Providence, ID. $. Stet-
son Co.
Steamship Norfolk, Plat, Richmond and Norfolk,
w. 7. Clyde a CO.
Steamer G. H. Stout, Ford, Georgetown and Alex
andTia, w. u. Clyde & Co.
str Bristol Wallace, New York, w. z. clyde co.
Brig John Chrysta Barnes, Porto Rico, John Mason
Co.
Brig osephine Forbes, Barcel .na, c. q. Yan Horn.
Schr SehieI UssCeU Bost IA, 40.
Schr NJ. Nassar, DR., Christie Fd River, sinhichson
A Co.
schr c. W. May, May, Bath, do.
Sehr Hamburg, NeStcOtL south NOrWaik 40
Schr Belle Hnlladay, FaikcuOerg, AAyhs ~, 90.
SChT Flora, Smith, Lynn, go.
Schr ,TOhn htrCup, Crawford, Lynn 30.
Schr Frank Herbert, CrOyelL Ea't pus'oh, uo.
schr G. r. Raymond Higgins b1soh do.
SchI Ocean Wave, Bryant, ,siuuoeateE, d0.
Schr A. Hammond ptinc NeIhtel, dn.
schr G. r hurney, Murne}i newport do.
SChr Chas. Carroll Chase' 'rldispofb' 30.
Schr MARY Wrsic'nt GHahh, GreehpOTt, "a.
Canal hObt Geo Tabor Flanasa", y. Haven, do.
Canal hrat Hpn FIaUKliu DOunelly. Troy, do.
Tup Tlios jefferson Allrn, baltimore, with a tow
OF barpt.s ". u. Clyde co.
y. G.. ba'k s. rof Hope was cleared yesterday for
ElsnO'e by Messrs. Peter Wright Sons-not as
before.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
GREECE.
The Brigaads, Murder of the English Tourists
-HepOrts from the Victims When Captive.


The Brigaads' Murder of the EnRlIsh Tourists
Reports from the Victims When Captive.
From The London Standard, April 26.
The following memorandum is penned by one who
is only too well acquainted with all the facts OF the
dreadful case OF the murders in Greece.
IL is due to the memory OF the victims OF this
dreadful tragedy-Engshme who have been muir
dered in a foreign country-that the following points
should be clearly understood
First That the -tion fo Marathon undertaken
with the full knowledge and consent OF the Crock Gov
erDment under the formal protection of escort and
there to believe with the assurance that
such protection was unnecessary.
Second That the of the whole party occurred
within very few miles of Athen', and that when it had
taken place the OF TO the last arthing
Immediately forthcoming, without reference to tho
Greek Government. .
Third. That the Greek Goyernmont were distinctly
that employment Of force against the brgands
would be followed by the massacre OF the prisoners aod
that they a solemn promise, which was communal
Gated to the prgsnds that they should not be oesed
Fourth That false 10 this promise, the Greek Govern
did send allow 10 be sent troops who surrounded
the brgands and thus deliberately provoked ths mas
Fifth. We know that amnesty a vital point with
the brigands and would have saved the prisoners The
Greek Government refused this apparently frivolous
grouDds but assuming that their objection to il was
reasonable il at least matter for further considera
ton BY attacking the brigands the Greek Government
destroyed all chance of and thus wh9y
and solely accountable to the English people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
Steam Will Burned,

PROVIDENCE, II. l., May THE steam mill OF
Hayward IL Sweet, ut Appleton, was burned early
this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FROM NEW YORK.
Obituary..

Obituary.
ROCHESTER,, May THE Hon. Mcneil Seymour,
distinguished citizen, lawyer, and politician, of
Mount Morris, Livingston county, died to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For addttso,lal Marlns Nevs see Instde Pages.
(By Telegraph,

(By IstgTGph)
NEW YORK, May 7.-Arrlyed, steamship Calabria,
from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

Although the Emperor is long past his days of
mOuchoir thTOl0ing, he has the honor OF having
inspired the tenderest OF passions IN a young lady
from Dublin, who claims to be a descendant OF the
Stuarts but bearing the unromantc name or Creery.
She has taken lodgings opposite the Tuileries, aud
watches her opportunity 10 enter the palace. Re-
Gently she succeeded in entering the reserved gar
den, and hid herself in bush Her tender dreams
were disturbed by guard, who asked her what she
wanted. She replied she was attached 10 Napoleon,
ana desired 10 perpetuate family OF "predestined
children" She has been removed to a lunatic
asylum.
COIOred Education in Char IestOn, =. q.
In 1865 a school was opened by Mr.. L. Cardozo, a
natlve Charestonan, whose education had been
finished in Glasgow. Mr.. Cardozo is now the Secre-
taTy Of State In South Carolina. Charleston was
OF the few places where schools were allowed the
free people OF color in the days OF slavery. The
school now bears the name OF dArmy Normal Insti-
tute." The cost OF the building, $4,000, was de-
frayed by the Freedmens Bureaa. The present
number OF scholars is 1925; Normal class, CO., while
tv have been sent TO Howard University. Mr.. NJ.
A. Warren the principal, writes of a class which is
finishing algebra and about taking up geometry
also of fine class Just "started" in Latin; aud that
he hopes TO it class OF six for Howard University
IN year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

sTATE or THERMOMETER At THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........63I II A. M....,..72l2P. Mill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

Whether these boys and girls are white, black, or
shaded does not appear The bride is the da urhter
OF Downing, the keeper Of the restaurant belonging
to the House OF Representatives, who is one OF the
most aristocratc cOlOred voters OF the happy Dis
Irict The groom is a FreDchman, is white, and
further is unknown except that he is not obp oxIOus
account OF his color or future condition OF
tude.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
FIRST EDITIO N
The White Men" Visit Dover.
And Then Come Back Again.
General Jordan and Cuban Affairs.
NO Want of Men or Pluck.
Important Foreign Intelligence

Etc, ETC.. ETC.. Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07
e Threatened Indian Raid.

Colonel Benteen, OF the Ith United States Cavalry,
stationed in ST. Louis received yesterday some start
ling intelligence from Kansas which he immedia
reported ut General Pope's headquarters. The news
is to the effect that on the "a INST. telegraph de-
spatch was received at Fort Hays from Governor
Harvey saying that great number of Indians were
reported ON the Solomon, threatening the settle
ments. The telegraph operator at Wilson's creek
also sent despatch to Fort Hay OF the same date
stating that two hundred Indians passed across the
railroad that morning. just above that station Will
sons creek is twenty miles west OF Fort HarKer and
between the latter point aud Fort Hays. -Four COM
panies OF the lth Cavalry, commanded by General
Custer left LeaYenWOTth on receipt OF the in eli-
gence for Fort Hays.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-07

n. G.. ba'k ar OF Hope was cleared yesterday for
Els'nO' by hessrs. Peter Wright Sons-not as
nefCTe.