davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FROM THE STATE.

The commencement of I.afaye ette College, mt
Easton-Exercses of the Week-The Gradu-
ates.
Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.
EAsToN, June 29.-The exercises of Com
mencement week at Lafayette College have
drawn the usual crowd of visitors to this place.
The Rev. w. G. Cattell, d. d. the President of
the college, returned from his European trip
about a week ago, to receive an enthusiastic
welcome He has presided at the exercises of
the week, as usual, opening them by preaching
the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning.
In the evening q sermon was preached before
the Branard Evangelical Society, by the Rev.
John Hail. d. D., of New York, formerly of
Dublin On Monday the Seniors had their
cass-day exercises on Tuesday morning the
reunions of the Washington and Franklin Lite
rary Societies were held; in the afternoon the
Alumni Association held their meeting; and in
the evening an oration was delivered before
the literary societies, by the Rev. Charles
Elliott, d. d., Professor of Biblical Literature
in the Theological Seminary of the Northwest
Chicago.
The regular commencement exercises took
place to-day, beginning at 8 o'clock in the
morning, before a crowded audience IN the First
Presbyterian Church. The following are the
names and residences of the members OF the
graduating class 10 in number
Joseph II. Brensinger, Media, Pa
Richard w. ID. Bryan, Washington, n. ].
Charles X. Candeid, Stevensville, Pa.
Lucien W. DOty, Mfllntown, Pa.
Jonathan EIAmert, Benevola, Md.
William Gemmeu Milroy, Pa
Joseph ]. Hardy, St. Clair Pa
William G. Heller, Easton, Pa
Terence jacobson, Baltimore, Md.
Samuel Ii. Kaercher, Pottsville, Pa
Frank H. Piatt, Tunkhannock, Pa.
James w. Piatt, Tunkhannock Pa
Horace Roland, New Holland Pa.
VIM S. Roney, Bevidere, n. j.
Alexander Ii. Sherrerd, Belvidere, N. j.
David j. Waller, Jr., Bloomsbury, Pa.
James II. Wright, Sherryvile, Me-
j. Russell Youngman, Winfield Pa.
James p. Zegler, Mount Joy, Pa.
The valedictory address is sdelivered by Joseph
P. Hardy, the Latin salutatory by Lucien w.
Doty, and the English honorary grafton by
Terence jacobson.
The prizes to the seniors were, to A. A.
Swartz, mathematical prize r. d. w. Bryan,
| astronomical prize; and D. ]. Waller Fowler
| prize.
Honorary degrees were conferred upon the
| following PERSONS
ga M"-Henry H. Haugh, Principal of
Doylestewn Academy, Pa; j. Fletcher Street,
| Principal of Farnum Institute, N. j.; John
Fulton, Resident Engineer, Huntingdon, Pa.
| "Ph. D."-Thomas w. Evans, M. D., d. d. s.,
| Paris; Professor B. c. Jillson, of the Western
University; H. N. Balander, of the Geological
Survey of California.
SD. D."-President Randall of Lincoln Uni
versity; Rev. James s. Richards, first Moderator
of the united Synod of Philadelphia.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the members of
the different classes who are in town will hold
their customary reunions, and in the evening
the exercises of the week will be brought to a
close by the usual levee and reception at the
residence of President Cattell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
con G rs Il y y.
EORTY-FIRST TERM-SECOND SESSION.

WAsHINeToN, june 29.aThe Senate met at IL o'clock;
Mr. Anthony, from the Committee Printing, reported
resolution for the printing of twenty thousand copies
the fifteenth amendment. Passed.
Mr. Fenton introduced a Joint resolution to authorize
the transfer to State of New York of the reef in New
York harbor known Oyster Island for sanitary pur
poses Referred, with accompanying papers, to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
Mr. Sherman presented memorial upon the Importance
of making the full appropriation for the Louisville Canal
according to the engineers estimates Referred TO the
Committee Commerce.
Mr. Cameron's motion to reconsider the Texas Pacif
Railroad bill defeated Is to 81
The bill TO authorize the Kansas Pacific Railway to
tend its railroad and telegraph line to El Paso New Mex
leo, considered. -
Mr.. Drake moved substitute for the bill.
Upon the expiration of the morning hour the bill
until the next morning hour to be printed At
1920 O'Clock the TaxTar bill proceeded with. The
following provision relating to insurance companies
which inserted in the bill the recommendation Of
the Finance Committee; The tax upon dividends Of
insurance companieksha not be deemed doe until such
dividends payable either in otherwise and
money returned by mutual insurance companies to
their policy holders and the annual semi annual nte
allowed paid TO the depostors in savings banks
savings institutions shall not be considered as diyi-
dends
The paragraph making the duty on bituminous coal
fifty cents for ton of twentyeight bushels,
eighty pounds TO the bushel, was debated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FROM WASHING TON.
The South Atlantic Fleet.
20 Hrba E,,os, s,a,. TIoTaU~na.L

Special DeSpdtch 10 Ihe Evening IetegTdph.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Rear-Admiral Joseph
Lanman, commanding the South Atlantic Fleet,
from Montevideo dated May 12, says in relation to
the political affairs there that since last reported he
was informed by a gentleman who should be well
advised the subject that great apprehensions are
entertained Of an attack upon Montevideo.
He had just returned from a weeks journey OF one
hundred and fifty miles in the county, Though
not in the slightest manner nterfered with by the
they were in the vicinity Of San Jose in considerable
numbers. The party under the command of Gene
raj Aparicio were encamped on the same estate
Twenty beeves had been slaughtered for the use
OF the troops which he represents would be fair
allowance for a thousand men, but did not believe
there were over five or six hundred in the camp. He
says, can be placed upon published reports. La
The Bennett Extortion Case. .t,.
A despatch was received at the Internal Revenue
Bureau yesterday stating that the jury IN the
on the charge of eXtorting money from dstilers in
that State during his official career, had failed to
Conviction and for acquittai. It is believed that
several of the jury were tampered WITH and the
Judge remanded the prisoner for another trial.
Military Supply Reports.
The Secretary of War has directed that the trpli-
cate invoices heretofore transmitted to the Quarter
master General and monthly reports of officers to
whom public moneys or military supplies have been
transferred be discontinued
Internal Revenue Seizures.
The amount OF seizures reported at the Internal
Revenue Bureau yesterday was s250,000 or this
over $4,000 was in tobacco seized in the Seventh
Tennessee district.
Ordered to Duty.
Second Assistant Engineer James M. Clark has
been ordered to duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Loss of n French Transport. Ezz
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Rear-Admiral Craven re-
ports from San Francisco the arrival there OF the
French transport bark Chevote, forty-eight days
from Tahiti.
The Ohevote brought intelligence OF the loss OF the
French transport Fury ale which left Tahita for San
Francisco on February 26, and was lost on Star
Buck Island, March No one was lost. news
paper account OF the disaster, enclosed In Admiral
Craven's report, mentions that the crew remained
on the is and thirty-ve days. when they were taken
Off by the Swedish brig Nina, which conveyed them
to Tahiti.
The Marine Hospital service.
The President to-day approved the bill to reor-
ganiZe the Marine Hospital Service, and to provide
for the relief OF sick and disabled seamen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
OBITUARY.
senor @. Jose Morales Lem,

Senior Morales Lemus, the Minister from the re-
public of Cuba TO the United States died at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, at his residence No. 36S Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn
The deceased Minister was born at Gibara, Caoa,
In the month OF May, lsOs. His early years were
spent at Hoquin, place which has become proni-
nent since the otbreak OF the pending contest Here
he received as good an education as the island
afforded, his family being wealthy one. AT the
early age OF twenty years, while vet student OF
law, Senior Lemus married Sonora Rosario POrtero.
Seven years later he received his degree lawyer,
and entering into practice, soon became dlstn-
guished in his profession.
He also acquired reputation IN Cuba and 10 some
extent IN Spain, able writer on legal questions.
Long known TO all his acquaintances and friends as
an unsWerving opOnent OF Spanish rule in Cuba he
welcomed the revolutionary outbreak Of 1868, and az
once gave II his hearty support He was appointed
by President Cespedes on mission TO the United
States, and arrived In New York In January OF asr
year. The deceased leaves a widow ana brother,
both OF whom are In this country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
ON q R H . ..
House..

On motion. Of Mr.. Wilson lMnn.) the Senate bill
Of actual the public lands was taken from the
Mr. farnsworth desired to have read letter received
by him in reply to read the other day from Mr. MULTI,
Se% GS in
Mr. Stevenson objected. as ne was was opposed to
On motion tito of M HI % ts the wSSa Gem
district OF Wisconsin was taken from the Speakers table
The House proceeded to business on the Speakers
table.
others disposed of folows: amendments
to the aesss Gpt resSuon ito Of the ons rsso
OF the army Nonconcurred in and committee of con-
senate to the House bin to provide for the
of ans Had g I'm hs uu
Senate amendments to the House bill to provide for
and and pc COMMITTEES Of Conference ordered. '''' -
Senate bill to confirm entries of public land in certain
The following Senate bills we're also passed TO amend
10 regulate the foreign and cossns trade on the
Northern Northeastern and Northwestern frontiers OF
10 amend the act of the 9sth of March 1862 removing
North Carolina Mounted Infantry.
Concerning the pay OF customs officers IN North CARO-
In relation to circuit courts.
States for the Aibemare district Of North Carolina.
To regulate the effect of vote of thanks of Congress
In relation certain unsod lands in the counties of
fnsraosine hs President to nsgOtsts with the Indians
upon the Unatillo reservation in Oregon. -
states ss1ff for The s SortherD district Of Mississippi
sstsSh sn land IN kansS
For the admission OF photographs for exhibition ree OF
Giving the csnssqt Of oSngSss g e the rsSsDtGn Of
Of the late Edwin A; Stevens; s.p.,..
San Jose military reservation the city and county of
San Francisco with an amendment EXTENDING 10 tne
entire water front between Laguna street and Van Ness
avenue. ,sso .nou,,..
deputy collectors Of internal revenue acting as collectors
tne ~ pay h oi o9isS'o9t 9ss ~ Tho omas Henderson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
THE CONTINENT.
appointment of Bishops by the Pope.

Appointment of Bishops by the Pope.
ROME, June 29-The Journal, of Rome, says
the Pope at the Vatican yesterday appointed a
number of Archbishops and Bishops, among the
latter one for Springfield, Mass, and one for
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
Illness OF GaribaldL
FLORENCE, June 29.-It is reported to-day
that General Garibaldi is quite Ill.
The Paris improvements.
PARIS, June 29.-The French Government is
negotiating heavy loan in order to complete
the regeneration of Paris inaugurated by Baron
Hausmann.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, June 29-11'30 A. M.-Consols opened at
924 for money and account. American secu-
rites quiet. United States 5-20s of 1862 90k; of
1865, DID, 90; and of 1867, s9K; 10-40s, 49, Stocks
quiet; Erie Railroad, 1s; Illinois Centralf 113; At
lantic and Great Western 2I9.
middling uplands, 10d.; middng Orleans, 1OAd.
The sales are estimated at 10000 bales. Red
Western wheat, 9s. 5d69s. Cd.
LONDON, June 29-11 80 A. M-Tallow, 45s. Sugar
dull.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, June 29-1 80 z. M.-American securI-
ties quiet. Stocks quiet Erie Railroad, 1SzS; Illinois
Central, 1l3H.
ding upands, 9X@l0d.; middling Orleans 1880
10Ad. Pork quiet Lard quiet.
72f 42c.
ANTWERP, June 29.-Petroeum opened firm.
HAvRE, June 29.-Cotton opened fiat at 1l6f both
on the spot and afloat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Overland Remittances.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The remittances
overland to New York last week were $Ss 1000,
principally coin.
The Sparrowhawk.
The British gunboat Sparrowhawk has sailed
for Victoria.
Suit Against the Western Pacific Railroad.
suit has been commenced against the
Western Pacific Railroad Company for 100000
on construction account.
An ex-Congressman Murdered.
E. M. Holbrook, ex-member of Congress, was
assassinated on June IS, at Idaho City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
SINGULAR DISCOVERY.
A Human Hand Is Found In a HoGshead of
suEar-Mysierioas DoinEs in the Wesr Indies.

suEar-Mysterious Doings In the West indies.
There was singular story, says the Chicago
Tribune of Monday, current among South
Water street wholesale merchants Saturday,
story that brought exclamations of surprise, of
disbelief, or of disgust from the many to whom
it was told. A human hand and an arm had
been found in an alley, running between State
street and Wabash avenue, and, from its APP
pearance, there was unmistakable evidence that
it had been previously found in hogshead of
sugar, taken out and deposited there by the dis
coyerer who was too sharp to leave any clue
that might identity the merchant who was the
proprietor of that particular sugar cask. The
hand was evidently that of female, and, from
its color, il appeared TO be that of a creole or
mulatto. 1t was very small and well formed,
and was In a state of perfect preservation,
having been completely sugar cured"
OF course nobody owned the article, or knew
how IL eame there, or where IL came from.
Crowds of people focked to the spot TO witness
The strange sight, and speculation was rife on
The subject, resulting in nothing satisfactory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FHNANCE AND CONzMKRCR.
EVENING TELreRAPH OYF1oR,l 4
"Wednesday. June %. 1870.


The local money market is gradually gaining
in dullness as the heated term progresses. Large
numbers OF our more prominent business men
are leaving the city on their usual summer ex-
cursion to the seaside or the interior of the
country and there is really little business doing
in any department beyond supplying the cur
rent coDsumptive wants of the market. Call
loans are dull but rather firmer, per cent. pre-
vailing. Very little commercial paper is offer
ing, and the range is, as heretofore, 56O7 per
cent, according to the credit of the maker and
the time of maturing.
Gold is quiet but remarkably steady, with a
slight upward tendency. Sales opened at 11l15
and closed at noon at 1115s.
Government bonds were more active, and
prices show an advance of = per cent. on
closing prices yesterday.
AT the Stock Board there was fair business
in railroads, but very little further. Prices
were rather stronger. Cixty Skies, new bonds,
sold at 1909, and Lehigh Gold Loan at S914 for
the 500s.
In Reading Railroad there were sales at 1914
@5311, an advance. Pennsylvania sold at 571S
Lehigh Valley at 5S4; Camden and Amboy at
119; Philadelphia and Erie at 2996 S. o.; Cata-
wissa preferred at 3719 S. o., and Norristown at
S1%.
Canal shares were neglected, the only sales
being in Lehgh at 3414. The balance of the
list was overlooked, but asking prices show q
firmer market.
ptIr Aprr puIA qTOCV rvCu Mon earn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine News see Inside Pages.
(Bn Gable

(By Cdble.)
SOUTHAMPTON, June 29.-The steamship Deutch-
land arrived at O'Clock this morning.
QUEENSTOWN June 29.-The steamship City OF
washington touched bere at O'Clock this morning.
(By TelegrGph.)
NEW YORK, June 20. = Arrived, steamships Hell
yetia, from Liverpool; Acadia, from Glasgow; and
City OF Cork, from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 29.-Passed In for Balti-
more bark j. w. Barrs from Troon.
Passed out, barks Veteran, for Boston; L. II. Ca
hoon, for Nova Scotia; and Onward, for Amster-
dam briggs Aura, for st. Johns; Princess Beatrice
for Sidney; and Johann Carl, for Bremen; schr
Arctic, for West Indies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FROM CAPE MAT.
Drowning Case.

Drowning Case.
CAPE MAY, June ga sad case of drowning
occurred here on Monday. Mr.. Hopkins, who
owned the swing in front of McMakin's lot,
where the old hotel stood, was drowned while
bathing. His body was recovered yesterday
afternoon, this side of Schillinger's landing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
new Yer. BIonev and stock ssarxsr..

at 8@o per cent. Gold, 111H. 5-2Os, 1862. coupon,
n1A; DO 1854, do, III; do. 1855 do, Ill /;
do. do new, 1133s; do 1861, 1l35S; -. 1868, 113Ki
942l Canton Company, 67j Cumberland preferred,
Al New York Central and Hudson River, 9S; Erie,
22H Reading, los; Adams Express, 81; Michi-
gan Central, 1928; Michigan Southern, 991S: ILL.,
nois Central 1857; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1895
Chicago and Rock Island, 116A Pittsburg and Fort
Malne 9b; Western Union Telegraph, 84S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Yale Navy Races.

New HAVEN, June 29.-The summer races of
the Yale navy came off yesterday on saltonstall
Lake. The scientific crew won the race in 10
minutes 36H seconds beating the University
crew. The single scun race has not yet been
decided fouI being claimed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
R.,t,mor. Producs pIarksr.

BALTMoKB, June 29.-Cotton very dull and nomi-
nal at 2Oc Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull
and nominally lower; Maryland slb5@170; Penn
sylvania, sl'45@16O; Western, sl'3o@140. Corn,
oats at 6O@63c. Pork quiet at S3l'0O Bacon prime;
rib sides lTc. clear do. IN shoulders lac. Hams
2s@2SH. Lard quiet at l624@lTAe Whisky duh Dat
UNCHANGED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29

Some careful mathematician has ascertaned
that the number of combinations of which the
English alphabet is capable, is precisely 1,39l,-
724 28S, SS7 (he stopped five minutes here for
TefIeshmeRts), 252, 800, ,425, l2e, 493, 402, 200.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
from EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ThefCorss Riots.

CORK, June 29.-Quiet has been nominally
restored. Uneasiness in commercial circles con-
tnues, however, and business of all kinds is al
most at standstill. The precautionary mea-
sures of the Government to guard against a re-
pewal of the disorders have not been abated
The London Money Market.
LONDON, June 29.-There is a very active de-
mand for money, both at bank and on the
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ....

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPE
OFFICE.
IA. M........s4 IL A. M.......94 2P. M.......9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
OLEARRD THIs MORNING..

Steamship Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk,
w. p. Clyde Co.
Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, do.
Schr James S. Hewitt Foster, Boston, Repplier,
Gordon Co.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde * Co.
Tug FAIRY Queen, Wilson, Havre-de-G Grace with
tow OF barges, w. p Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
nev york Produoe grarker.

barrels state at t51O@525; Western at e5.1096 go.
Wheat quiet, but without decided change; sales OF
IS 600 bushels No. at 81 98; winter red at 81 40
Corn heavy; sales OF 86, 900 bushels mixed Western
at ss96c. Tor Oats dull sales OF Is, 900 bushels
state at 67@69c. and Western at b9@64c. Beef
Heavy; steam, l4ai55sc.; Kettle, l6916l4c. Whisky
quiet at 81 03Ca O6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours from New
York. with mdse to w. p. Clyde Co.
Schr Annie Leland, Bennett, days from Norwich,
in ballast TO Knight Sons.
Schr i. X. Cogswell, Surrett, days from Rich
mond, Me-, with ice to Pennsylvania Ice Co.
Schr James Satterthwaite, Kennedy, from Proy-
dence.
Schr w. @, Dearborn, Schulz, from Beverly, Mass
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, from Providence
schr Flora, Smith, from Cohassett.
Schr Thomas Clyde, Cain, days from Bath, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Weston Dennis, Crowel days from Boston,
with ice TO John 8. Brown.
Schr A. b. Bartoet, Bartolet, from Hallowel, with
ice 10 Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr g. c. Cranmer, Cranmer, days from Boston,
with ice TO Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, Win
tow OF barges to w. L. Clyde d co.
Tug Chesapeake Merrlhew, from Hayre-de-0race,
with tow OF barges TO w. +. Clyde x Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Lancaster from Liverpool for philadelphia,
was spoken gath inst, lat. 40, long. so.
Br. steamers Cuba, Noodle, for Liverpool via
Queenstown, and Atna, LOckhead, for Liverpool via
Halifax, cleared at New York yesterday
Bark FassferD Harris for Philadelphia sailed
from Gravesend 16th and from Deal 18th inst.
Barks Horace Scudder, Gould, for Philadelphia,
arrived at stettn l4th inst i; Vision, Thorsen, do,
18th; Star OF Hope, Peterson, do, 10th.
Br. bark Sam Sheppard, Evans hence, arrived at
Cienfueg0s lItD inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
FROM NEW YORK.
Death from sunstroIse.

ROCHESTER,, June 29.-William Clay, a farmer,
was sunstruck this morning and died. The
weather is slightly cooler.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29
Stock Quotations by Telegraph PM.
Glendinning Davis 90. report through their New

York House the following /.
N. Y. Cent. A Hud II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-29

His Last Letter-The Novelist Ou Opal Enjoy
ments-"The Mystery of Edwin brood"
1axns fbn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02
conan nIafters.

sThearticle on our hrst page from
the Ohio State Journal should be
read by every one liable to be nc.
costed by the celsus-takers.7
Though prepared sssa guide to the
latter in the discharge of their du-
ties, careful study oft will af.
ford the people many useful ideas
in regard TO their duties in the
matter Of tho census. Attention
to this will save much time and in,
convenience, and conduce largely
to the accuracy and yalue Of the
census returns. u5e bgs
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02

AtCircleyille, last week, young
man sued his father under the fol-
state Of facts: The plain
tiff, while a minor, went into the
army asa substitute, with his faith.
er's consent He received eight
hundred dollars, which he left with
his father to be invested for plain
.tifss benefit. The father purchased
land with the money, but refused
to deedit to his son, or pay him
back the money, claiming it as his
own, and that he had hired out his
son as substitute. Judgment fol
$096 and costs for plaintiff.-Ros'
County Register.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-06-02
Veto wanted,

II ever the American people
could be made glad bya veto from
the President, now is the time
ono would have that effect. The
passage of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Bill, permitting a Land
Grab Of 100000 acres, (which
finally went through the House on
the 26th by LOT yeas to So nays J
affords to President Grant the op
portpnity to do the most popular
act OF his life by squclching the out.
rage with his Usto. Millions of eyes
will be turned toward Washington
until Monday next (the limit Of
the ten days allowed for the inter
position Of the Presidential objec.
ieetions) In the anxious hope OF
greeting the wished for document,
We have faith that II will be
forthcoming.