davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

Observation-Disclosures, Apr o.
Amsss Walker, of Boston, made an
argument to-day before the Banking
and Currency Committee in favor Of
additional national banking facilities
and against the funding bill. The
committees bill provides for one hun
dred millions, but it will not be re-
ported until action is had on the
Funding bill in the House.
In the Senate to-day the Finance
Committee decided not to report
Senator Summers proposition to
withdraw the fractional currency
The committee are of the opinion that
that it is too early to consider ques-
tions looking to resumption of specie
payment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12
aaS England seems to have adopted

Say England seems to have adopted
q style peculiar to herself, for run
ming all other navies off the oceans.
A telegram from Hong Kong chron
icles another collision with steamer
of the Peninsular line (English), one
of which on Sunday, recently run
down and sunk the German ships
Garry and Jane off the coast of Jap
an. No particulars. 1t is strongly
hiuted that this was the fate of the
City of Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

S@-The bill providing for the cleo
ion Of Congressman in all the States,
in October, has not yot become a law,
IS was generally supposed, so our
elections will be held as usual, Gun.
less otherwise ordered from head
rnsrterR."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

n@-Senator Sumner has written =
letter, in which he says that Il is
VIVA feeling of shame that he is
aware that the discrimination in "a
vor OF white men still fingers in our
naturalization laws, and saying that
ne mas introduced a bill to strike out
this last relic of former daysn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

LoPEz.-Secretary Fish's last in
formation from Paraguay is that
Lorez is utterly ruined. At last ac-
couats be was trying to escape, but,
SIS be would have to cross Brazilian
terri tory, they had hope OF efecting
his capture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

s@rThe Democratic majority in
Connecticut is about 600. The SEN
ate stands 10 to 10, with one doubt
full, and in the House there is o Re-
publican majority of six.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12
NOTICE

hy friends and the public are hereby informal the.
G. I. Cory. DuS'H'0 y
ny ofhce will still DO kept at the old stand, AID
shall endeavor to attend promptly 20 an professon,
calls. 7 n Tot5,, ~ ~
Patch Grove, April 81, 1870, I5rl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

sA-The little State of Rhode Is
land held her annual election, We'd
nesday, and proves herself reliably
Republican, giving the Republican
ticket over 1000 majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

A, STRONG SPEEcH.-The Chicago
Republicans Washington dispatch
sage Senator Carpenter on Tuesday
"mSde an original and powerful
speech, which attracted great atten-
ton, opposing the imposition of fun
damental conditions, and advocating
the demanding OF Georgia to military
control until she she was fit to exer-
else the powers of aSState."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

tsg'The Tribune speaks of "the fac
ton in The Republican party calling
themselves protectionists." Let the
Republican party inscribe on its ban
ners mo protection to anybody and
no encouragement to anybody"--"Ii
American industry. cannot prosper
without protection against foreign
competition i ought to fall" as was
blurted out at the free trade meeting
the other Dight, and the Republican
party will dvindled into the most in.
significant of factions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12
rS-There is just tho shadow Of

prThere is just tho shadow of
fact on which to hang the reports
that are aaoat of changes in the
Cabinet. Gen. Grant has said qui-
oily TO g friend that he may recast
his Cabinet within q year, but init
mated nothing further, and there is
20 certainty that lie will make any
changes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

Ha-An eminent agriculturist says,
al hsd rather leave to posterity 1000
trees than 81, 000-living groves than
decAying mRnsions."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

iea- Democracy in Missouri is in a
bad way the democratic members
of tho Legislature recently met in
caucus, and passed the following res
olution:
Resosed, That in our opinion it is inexpedi emit to
call democratic State Convention. TO nomina to
candidates forSt,s oaio.rI foe tbs ensuing Novsmbe
election.
That is giving up the ghost very
quietly we should say. We have
been told OF many occasions that the
Democracy would soon sweep the
republican party from power, but
this does not look very much like it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12

pm The national debt was reduced
a. 766, 349.43 during the month of
March,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12
NOTICE I

:. The undersigned hereby give notice that sny and
all persons are forbidden from mining chopping wood
or in any manner trespassing upon any of their lands
without written permit.
3. T.. LEWIS,
4. NV VOOLFOLK
HENRIETTA TEMPLETON,
Pctosi, April Z, 1870. 45~i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12
ROARDERS WANTED !
ExeCutrix STANDARDIZATION.

Boar6ers takea rs the day, week or month BIZ
f6w HRS. MARGARET MAFoOI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-12
To Whom it Nav Concern /.

Townsend adyertises that his wife, Camilla L. Town
send, has left "his bed and board" How could tba,
bel He never had bed of his own and never will
haye he never furni shed q mouthful of food for his
said wife OF body else and he need have no fears
Of his wife being trusted his account for no man
that knows him would trust him anybody else on his
account CAMILLA TOWNSEND.
Woodman, April 4, 1870. 45wi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
THE ASSEMBLY.
Yesterday Afternoons session

The Assembly met yesterday afternoon at
the usual hour. The report of the Commit
tee on Education was read. DIR. L. De w.
Ward and Rev. @. r. Gregory spoke upon
the report, the latter advocating lay readers
and the like. The report of the Committee
on Education was then adopted.
1t was ordered that the report of the Joint
Committee on the Reconstruction of the
Board of Education be taken up, and it was
adopted as already published.
The report of the Committee on Freedmen,
already published, was then taken up.
Rev. Dr. Masgrave thought the Northern
people ought not to be taxed to support
Southern education.
Revs. Ennals j. Adams, of South Carolina,
and j. S. Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn,
and Elder Calvin McCurdy, of North Caro-
lima, all colored, entered into the debate.
General T.. NJ. Gregory of Philadelphia, also
spoke, supporting the report of the commit
tee, of which ne was chairman, and, in the
course of his remarks, paid glowing eulogy
to General O. o. Howard. Pending action
the Assembly adjourned.
Eg6Ring SeSstOR.-The Assembly met at
P. Nj. to receive synodical reports. DIR.
Beatty read the report of the Committee to
Revise and Engross the Reconstruction Re-
port, and Hon. William Strong that of the
committee to prepare an enabling act for the
organization of presbyteries, which were
accepted. The Assembly then proceeded to
hear the synodical reports, the reading of
which occupied the evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
MEMORANDA.

Ship Portlaw, Rice from Liverpool for Philadel-
phia, was reloading at Bermuda 2sth ult.
Steamship Cehtipede Doughty, hence, at Salem
Steamship Jas s. Green, Pace, at Norfolk slst ult.
from Richmond, and sailed for Philadelphia.
Steamship Whirwind, Sherman, hence, at ProVi-
dence 8lst ult.
Steamship Zodiac, Hines, cleared at New Orleans
Steamship Yazoo, Catherine, for Philadelphia via
Havana cleared at New Orleans 2sth ult
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, hence at New York
Bark American Eagle, Riley, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Bark William Brown Brown, hence for Amster-
dam, was of Dover 10th ult.
Brig Ocean Belle, Dizer, hence, at Matanzas gath
ultmo.
Brig Poinsett, Manderson, hence, at Boston yes
terday.
Schr Ralph Carleton, Curtis, hence, at Cardenas
23d ult
Schr NJ. r. woodruff, woodruff, hence for New
Haven, at New York yesterday.
Schr Mary G. Collins, EndicOtt, from Cenfuegos,
at Fernandina, Fla s0th ult, TO load for Phiadel-
schr j. B. Allen, Case, from Nantucket for Phila-
dephia, at Holmes Hole A. NJ. 3Oth ult. and sailed
Schrs William @. Darbon, Abbie Bursey, and
Mary L. Tyler, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rich
mond, Me-, prior to 10th ult.
Schr o. p. Stichney, from New Haven, and w. b..
| Thomas, from New York, at Alexandria LIST inst.
Schr II. Florence, Rich hence, at Boston lst inst
SchTs J. d. Ingraham, dickens, Tor 80 Boston True rue
ford, all from Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate LIST inst
Schr j: Il. Alburger, Corson, at Wilmington, N. c.,
schr Minnie Kinnie sailed from New London 31st
ult for philadelphia
schr George Deering, Willard, at Portland 3Oth
schrs James L. Maloy, Russell, and Rachel Sea-
man, Seaman, at Bath Soth nlt. from Boston;
| SchTs j. Slusman, iona May, and Maggie K. Chad.
wick, for Philadelphia, were at Richmond, Me-, 26th
| ultimo.
| and j. Ponder Jr, sailed from Richmond, Me-,
] prior TO 29th ult for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Thomas Brown, of in the County of

The voter may vote tor - candidates. The
voter viii place cross in the figure of the square
chus D opposite the name letter, or other dis
rDguishing mark of each candidate for whom he
votes The voter will then fold up the ballot paper
so as to show the number, letter. or other distin-
gushing mark on back, and leaving the compart-
ment Will put into the balOt-boX, IN the presence OF
the presiding officer, nrst allowing him to see the
number. II the voter votes for more than - can
ddates, his ballot paper will be void. III the voter
takes the ballot paper out OF the booth he shall be
guilty OF misdemeanOr and be subject TO imprison-
ment for any term not exceeding two years, with or
without hard labor. vote given for a candidate
Whese name is withdrawn will be thrown away.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

Total. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Making the present number connected with
the school, 702. During the year "a scholars
have been baptized and received into church
membership, while death has removed tlUo
teachers and three scholars.
Yes while we are assembled here tonight
surrounded by everything that is calculated to
awaken the joyous feelings OF our hearts-while
the very air breathes the perfume of flowers,
sparllles with the glow Of youth, and is laden
with the whispers of brightest hopes for the
future-there steals upon us feeling of sadness;
obtruding itself like some unbidden guest at the
festal board, and with shadowy presence
rests over this bright scene. 'Tis the sombre
pail of death that hovers above the vacant
places of ttcO faithful teachers and three scholars
who during the year have been called away
Lottie Ray and Eliza V. Simpkin, for years
earnest, devoted teachers; Eliza Taylor, MEM
ber of the Adult Department.; and Florence Wal
den and Mary j. Hamilton, connected with the
intermediate Department And though we miss
their loved forms to-night-though their familiar
faces, one year ago as bright as any around me,
are absent-a voice in tones of solemn warning
seems to whisper, "Gone gone to the grave are
our loved Ones" Gone, to await our coming
and welcome us beyond the dark river of
death. And, fellow-teachers and scholars,
while our cup Of JOY is full, even
to overllowing, shall we forget
these loved ones gone home? VIII you not to-
night, in memory, visit those green mounds that
hide the loved forms that were with us but
year ago? Oh! amid these bright scenes, for
get them rot; but let the vacant seat recall
their presence, and though it be like bitterness
in the festive goblet it will but make the feast
more wholesome; and these saddened memories
teach us so toimprove the passing hours that we
may be prepared, like them, to meet Death ia
the triumph of q Christians faith.
We have often heard the inquiry, ''Why
the Baptist Sabbath schools are so efficient
and their anniversaries SO attractive and in
teresting?" and we give the answer. Because
the congregations sustain them and take
pride in them, and because the pastors,
recognizing their power for good in the
Church, labor with the officers and teachers
in the different branches of the schools, and
aid in building up the schools. 1t is idle to
suppose that Sabbath-school will flourish
without the cordial endorsement of the pas
tor and the cooperation of the entire congre-
cation. 1t cannot be done. Last night it
was clearly demonstrated what a live, active,
and determined superintendent can accom-
plish when properly seconded in his efforts by
the church people and pastor Mr.. Evans
was well pleased, and he had great reason to
be proud of the responsible charge in his
hands. The scene of last night and the in
teresting exercises, were such as to encourage
him and the teachers, and to urge them on to
Ienewed exertion in the glorious Sabbath
school work of the present year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
SUNDAY-S0HO0L ANNIVERSARY.


An event long to be remembered was the
1scenty-SecOnd AnnS0er saTy of the Tabernacle
Baptist Sunday Schools, which took place in
the Academy of Music last night. That vast
building was crowded in every part, notwith
standing the admission was fifty cents. The
children, teachers, and officers were arranged
on the stage, and presented a scene of beauty
rarely observed in the Academy. The exer-
cises commenced with an overture by the
Satterlee Band, which was stationed in the
centre of the stage. This was followed by a
prayer by Rev. G. A. Peltz, the pastor of
Tabernacle Church. The music of the
schools was remarkably fine, and exhibited
the admirable training of the scholars
by John Nj. Evans, ESQ, the efficient and
successful superintendent. Rarely has it
been our privilege to listen to sweeter or
more inspiring singing, and we will long re-
member the song of ''The Beautiful Shep-
herd, composed expressly for this delightful
occasion by Mr.. Evans; the semi-chorus and
chsrus, "Gone to the Grave of Our Loved
Ones, by Rev. Robert Eowry, and the chant
''Beyond, by the Young Peoples Choir of
the Church.
Ralph Wells, Esq, of New York, delivered
the address, which was full of good thoughts
and excellent advice. His subject was, "My
Duty to the Sunday School.
Mr.. Evans, the Superintendent, read the
annual report, which we publish In full, as
follows
In presenting our annual report we would
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
MISCELLANY.

The number of vessels belonging to or bound to or
from ports in the United States, reported totally lost
and missing during the past month is II, OF which
we're wrecked, burned, l fOundered, / capsized,
and are missing. They are classed as follows:-1
steamer, ship, barks, brigs, and 10 schoOners,
and their total estimated value exclusive OF cargoes
is $50 600. The Philadelphia losses are the schrs j.
M. Flanagan, from Philadelphia for Savannah
$4,000; Il. G. Scrbner, from Portland for Philadel
phia, $4,000; and Naruna, FROM Philadelphia for
NewbuTYpOrt, S11 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

Governor Davis and the Senate of Texas are
at variance. The Governor says he will not
send in nominations for Judges until the Senate
has passed the Militia bill, and the Senate says
districts are formed and the civil courts placed
in working order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Fpreteu Affairs.

There is a split in the Left Centre party
il the Corps Legisiatif.
All Cuban officers who may surrender are
to be generously dealt with.
AS the day approaches for the discussion
of the throne question in the Cortes the agi-
tation in Madrid grows more intense.
Wilson and Davitt, the alleged Fenian
emissaries recently arrested in London, were
brought up for examination yesterday, and
remanded to Jail, bail being refused. Moth
ing of importance was elected during the
proceedings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Correspondence Of The Eoening Telegrdph.
EASTON IL McMAHONS BULLETIN.

NEW YORK OFFICE, June 2. - Six barges leave
in tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June 2.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward
Dreadnought, Chas. French, j. w. Andrews, Mai.
ORielly, G. II. Gage, Melissa, j. j. Wolcott, f. IL.
Parks, w. w. Potter, Kate Stewart II. s. Arm
strong, Almra Jane, Clara McWiniams, Gen. Keim,
j. L. Kirkpatrick, and Sarah Hummell, all with coal
for New York. l.. 5. Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
(By TelegTGph)

the harbor, from Cienfuegos for New York, reports
that her captain had his ribs broken by the main
boom, of Cape ST. Antonio; also reports large num-
Der OF vessels between Hatleras and Henlopen,
bound for New York and Philadelphia. The late
gale was light south OF Hatteras Passed in to-day,
brig Josephine, from Sagua, and brig unknown.
Wind NE, with heavy fog to seaward Their
mometer 66,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
Deanntch to Ihe Ereni,,n 1,elenrnnh.

Special Despatch TO The Euenirlg Telegraph
HAvRE-DE-GRACB, June 3-The following boats
left this morning in tow
Mary Ann and Pennsylvania Canal Co., with coal,
for Salem, n. j.
Starkweather MuDson, with coal, for Chester, Pa.
Del d Hudson Coal Co., with coal, for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
CLEARED YESTFRDp

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Fanita, Freeman, New York, John f. OIL.
Steamer A. c. Stimers, Lenney New York, w. p.
Steamer il. l. Cav, Her, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
WesteTgaard Co.
schr Mary E. Gage. Church. Newburyport via New
castle, Del, Knight Sons.
schr Clara Myrick hand Lynn, ]. c. Scott & Sons.
SchrJ. S. Detwiler, Grace, Charlestown, do.
Schr David Ames, Ames, Bath, KnigAt & Sons.
schr E. L. Smith, Smith, Boston, L. Audenried Co.
Schr Isabella Thompson, Crane, Bristol, do.
Schr Redondo, Moore Portland do.
Schr NJ Vandusen, Compton, Boston, do.
Schr Nadab, Cheney Newburyport via Newcastle,
Del, Knight & Sons.
schr John Beatty, Price, Richmond, Va.
Schr Buckeye Mershon, Salem, N j.
Schr Potomac, Eldridge, Washington, D. G.
Of b8rges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug G. b. Hutcbns, Davis, Havre-d Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Y6Tk WR M mdse to S Baird T. RGnFS Go from Ne"
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, "a hours from New York,
with mdse to W. NJ. Baird & Co.
Steamer Mayfower, FultZ "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to W. p. Clyde Co.
Brig Aurora (of Halifax, N. S., Graham, IS days
from Cienfuegos, with sugar to S. w. Welsh.
Brig j. b. Kirby, Barnard, IS days from Cienfue-
gos, was sugar to S. w. Welsh.
NOrw. brig Gea, Petersen, 4 days from Boston, in
ballast to l. Westergaard s. Co.
Brig Chas Miller, Gilkey, days from Bath, with
ice to knickerbocker Ice Co.-vessel to Warren &
Brig Milwaukee, Brown, 8 days from Machas with
lumber TO captaln-yessel TO warren " Gregg.
Schr Kate E. Rich, Doughty, 12 days from Charles
ton, with mdse to Chas. Haslam * Co. Capt. d.
makes no report OF any damage by collision with
brig Cecilia.
Schr Neptunes Bride, Roberts, ID days from
Calais, with humber to Benton Bro.-vessel to Len
& Burgess. 9th ult., on South Nantucket
Shoals, in terrific NE. gale, which lasted thirtysiX
hours, lost 20, 600 feet lumber OFF deck.
Schr May MunIoe, Hall, days from Rockand,
Me-, with granite to Masonic Tempe-vessel to
Warren & Gregg
schr o. II. Tolley, Gosee, 8 days from Jackson, N.
c., with lumber to G. HaSam * Co.
Schr July Fourth, Cobb 10 days from Calais with
lumber to Williams Stokes-vessel to Warren IL
Gregg.
Schr Mabel Hail. Bartlett, G days from Rockand,
Me- with granite for Masonic Temple-yessel to
Warren Gregg.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre- Grace,
with tow of barges to w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a
tow OF barges to w. Z. Clyde Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03

Schr Adolph Hugel, Buell., from Cenfuegos TO
New York Captain B. had his ribs broken by tn
boom, of Cape st. Antonio The late gale was ligh
south of Hatteras.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
THE BALLOT IN ENGLAND.
Anether Effort mt Its IntrOducliOn- Har-
tinEton's Bill.

tinEton's Bill.
From the London Daily keios.
Lord Hartingtons Ballot bill has been published.
1t contains thirty clauses and schedules. The first
part relates TO regulations TO election OF members
The returning oficer is to dx the time and place Of
election (the place to be a rooml and is to remain
two hours for the nomination OF candidates. The
nomination is to be by paper signed by the mover
and seconder and eight other electors. Clause three
piled by the returning ofcer and each is TO have
a number or letter, or other distinguishing mark,
printed on the back and attached to il counterfoil
with The same number or letter. or other mark,
printed its face. The following is tue prescribed
form OF the paper
BALLOT PAPER.
County OF
City or Borough OF Election 1s-.
Names OF Candidates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
nomestlo Annirs.

told closed yesterday at 1l12.
Starr and Smith, the Fenian officers have
been released on bail
Two children recently died in BROOKLYN
from wounds inflicted by rats.
Oscar Cespedes, son of the Cuban leader,
was executed at Puerto Principe on May 20.
-Whittemore, of cadetship notoriety, would
appear to have been reelected to Congress
from South Carolina.
"A bill to regulate the compensation in
cases of contested elections was reported by
the House Election Committee yesterday.
Should the tax bill become q law it is
stated that a reduction of fully one-third can
be made in the force of local revenue
officers.
Mr.. Delano has decided that insurance
companies, in making returns of their gross
receipts for taxation, may deduct sums for
reinsurance.
Colonel Morrow reports from Fort Brl-
ford, Dakota, that war has been declared by
the Indians in that vicinity, and that they
are preparing to attack the fort in strong
force.
Spotted Tail and his companions had an
interview with the President yesterday. The
chief expressed his desire for peace spoke of
the poverty of his people, and complained of
the bad faith of the white man.
The intercession of the United States
on behalf of the Jews in Roumania has been
INVOKED through kilograms from various parts
of the country. Adolphe Buchner, an Israel
ite, has IN consequence been appointed as
Consul at Bucharest.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, the Indian APP
preparation bill was taken up. Its con-
sideration was continued IN evening session,
pending which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, a number of amendments to
the income tax section of the Internal Tax
bill were offered. A vote on these, after dis
cussion, was postponed until to-day. Mr..
Beck offered an amendment to the 44th Sec
tion, the effect of which would be to tax the
interest on Government bonds per cent
1t was adopted on division by vote of 90
to 50. MIR. Willard called for the yeas and
nays, when the House adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-03
RETURNED,

Dan. brig Cecilia, Bstrup, hence for Queenstown
for orders, while at anchor above the Buoy on the
Middle was run into by the schr Kate E. Rich from
Charleston, carrying away bOwsprit chainplatt
bolts, and other damage to head gear.