davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FOURTH EDITION
BIG INJUN" IN WASHINGTON.
FIonors Prince Arthur.
Fight with Greek Brigands.
The English Yacht Race.
The Cambria Beaten by the Egeria.
Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc. Etc.
FROM W.ASHLNGTOyV. 90. 80.
Naval Matters,

Naval Matters.
Special Despatch TO The Eveainq telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The Leyden, at the Bos.
ton Navy Yard has been ordered to be prepared for
immediate sea service.
Rear Admiral Rodgers
has been ordered to have constructed at Yokohama,
Japan, the ground given to the United States by
the Japanese a naval hospital and medical store
house, TO supply the wants of the Asiatic fleet.
The Columbia Commanders, No. ,.
will leave on Tuesday next, accompanied by the
Marine Band, for Williamsport, Pa.
ReRr-AdmiraI Charles II. Poor,
now commanding the North Atlantic fleet has been
placed upon the retired list to date from 9th inst.
The NIiddies and their "Coach -
The midshipmen and officers at the Naval Aca-
DENY have made up purse Of $500 for the purchase
midshpmen's crew at the late boat race Mr.. Blake.
Deficient NIiddies.
The following midshipmen having been found de-
ncient at the recent examination at the Naval Aca-
deny, have been dropped from the rolls:-G. b.
Nandervert, G. H. Crosswait, w. V. b. Topping, j.
s. Janett. 9. f. Holders Richard Habersham, James
Spgley Alfred b. Elliott E. S. Baker, G. B. Way,
G. Y. Grant, William Gnndlach, G. A. Wallingford,
J. +. Robb c. H. Mccartney, William McKelley,
E. g; Ray, Irving Smith, j. b. Culp, q. $. Brenner,
r. w. Burns J. p Johnson, George w Hyde, e. F.
Heard, j. nj. Jackson Charles Laid, w ii. Craig,
II. W. Greenough, David Peacock, G. j. Aaron.
The TallapOosa
has returned to the Washington Navy Yard from
recent trip to New York and Boston, AS the
Savannah is not going on the practice cruise from
the Naval Academy, she is to proceed TO Norfolk,
where she will lay in ordinary, and what few men
there her Will be transferred to the receiving
ship.
Despatch to the Associated Press
Red Cloud and party are having a final council
with Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker. The
Secretary made speech saying that some OF the
quests made 10y the Indians concerning ratlons and
Government would do all in its power to make them
comfortable and happy. He announced that they
had already received some presents in the shape OF
blankets etc., and would receive more in New York
on their way home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Perry Ealler Case.
Exciting Scene in the House.
A Reporter in Trouble.
The Great New York Bridge.
Exciting Scene in the House.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Perry fuller Cnse.

The Perry fuller Case.
Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 10-Major Perry Fuller
has given bonds before Judge Wylie, of this
city, for $4,000, to answer certain Custom
House charges against him in New Orleans.
Fuler's bondsmen are Senators Ross, of Kansas,
and Mcdonald, Of Arkansas. Fuller was repre-
sented before Judge Wylie by Congressman
Sheldon, of Louisiana.
Exciting scene In the House.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-A very exciting
scene occurred in the House. The correspon-
dent of the New York Eoening Post, A. Scott
Smith, was, on motion of Mr.. Fitch, ordered to
be brought before the bar of the House and show
cause why he should not be expelled from the
reporters gallery for libellous statements re-
lecting on the integrity of members of the
House. The order has not yet been executed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
xnGAL xMwMEGIaENuH.
An fdiotin Court.

Court of Quarter SeSSiOnS-JLdge LudLoD.
This morning young man named Samuel Macky,
about twentyOne years OF age, was put upon trial,
charged with attempting an outrage upon an irish
girl at the Camden and Amboy depot Walnut street
wharf. At first he was quiet ike his felowprlson-
ers, attracting no unusual notice, but when he was
called before the girl for identification, he became
excited, twirled handkerchief about his fingers,
contorted his face, and showed other signs OF men,
tai arrangement Upon being returned to
his hat and had to be removed to the other dock,
where he sat alone But here he persisted in his
antics, tearing his handkerchief into shredS threw
ing bread at the lawyers, and finally he took OFF his
boots and hurled them at the lawyers and made
noises that rendered the trial impracticable BY
from the jury, the Judge saying he would return him
to prison and have his condition inquired into.
When the officers attempted to remove him he be-
came frantic, and the officers were compelled to
handcuff him and remove him by main force.
The Father Who Outraged His Daughter.
William S. Riding, the old man who was charged
with outraging his little daughter, who is
tails OF the case are truly shocking aud unfit for
publication. 1t is understood that his defense will be
insanity.
Thieves.
Henry Peers pleaded guilty 60 charge of stealing
several silver watches aud various articles OF cloth
ing, valued at s194, from Conrad +. Weiland.
Thomas Clusters pleaded guilty to a charge OF
stealing $3.50 from Sarah Stackhouse at the WASH
ington House, on the 18th Of May.
The NicOlson Pavement.
United States Circuit Court-Jttdges Strong aud
McKennaa.
This Court is engaged inthe argument of the case
OF the Nicolson WoOd-Paving Co. VS.. The City Of
ment OF plaintiffs patent in laying wooden pave
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM VIEW ENGLAND.
The Concord RaiIrond.

CONCORD, June 10.-The hearing on the Injunction
served on the Concord Railroad directors to restrain
them from taking forcibe possession of the road
from the hands OF Manager Stearns commenced
before the Supreme Judicial Court to-day. Justices
Nesmith and Foster have withdrawn from the bench,
they being stockholders and officers OF the road.
Hon. B. r. Curtis OF Boston, appears for the Concord
road and Hon. Ira Perey, OF Concord for the petit
TONERS Both are supported by large number or
assistants, prominent gentlemen az the bar But
little progress will be made to-day up TO the hour OF
adjournment.
Beacon Park Races Postponed.
BosroN, June 10.-The races at Beacon Park are
postponed until tomorrow on account or the raln
The Boston and Erie Railroad.
The passage OF the Boston, Hartford, and Erie aid
bill by the Legislature has very little visible enect on
the stock and bonds The latter sold az 33 to-day,
the same as yesterday and stock at 51s @5A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
The New Army Bill.

The New Army Bill.
Special Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The conference COM
mittee on the bill to reorganize the army agreed
to-day to report a substitute embracing the
points of both the Senate and House bills. The
bill agreed upon retains the sections regulating
the pay of officers, and dispenses with the
brevet section. The House managers carried
their bill virtually as against the Senate.
Mir. Fitch and the Newspapers-Another Ac-
count.
In the House to-day Mr.. Fitch, of Nevada,
arose to another personal explanation relative
to w. Scott Smith, correspondent of the
New York EUedlng Post, charging him
with wiiful and malicious libel. Fitch
concluded by offering resolution to
bring Smith before the bar of the House. to
show cause why he should not be expelled from
the privilege of the reporters gallery. No mem
bers attempted to make a defense OF Smith, and
General Butler contradicted Smiths statement
that he got the materials of his article on Mr..
Fitch and other members from him.
The Income Tax.
The Senate Finance Committee had the tax
bill under consideration to-day, and discussed
the policy of striking out the income tax en-
tirely, but no conclusion was reached. 1t is
proposed by some Senators to abolish the in
come tax and increase on distilled spirits suffi-
ciently to make up for the difference in amount
to the revenue.
Pacific Rnilrond Consolidation.
The Senate Pacific Railroad Committee had a
meeting to-day and considered the proposition
to consolidate the Fremont and Kellogg bills
for the construction of Southern Pacific Rail-
road. 1t was stated in committee that the par
ties interested had agreed to consolidate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
q d N q NJ H. > = .
Senate.

WASHINGTON June lO.-Memorials wers presented from
publishers and others prouosad modlca
tlons OF the Copyright laws
Bills introduced by Mr.. Wilson 10 enable army
officers lives in life insurance in
the United states Referred to the Judcisy Commttee
BY Mr. Osborn establish the Collection District OF
Biseay in Florida. Referred to the Committee on Com.
motion by Hr Pomeroy take up the bl relating TO
the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad Company for
land subsidy gave rise 10 discussion.
Mr. Thayer opposed he motion, he understood the
proposed TO interfere with another branch Pacific
Railroad in his section and would divide an extensive belt
country betwC two roads, taking e odd and the
other the sections to the entire exclusion settlers
He wanted 20 know the ion this pressure get up
the bill when IL almost impossible gee up any other
bill IN the morning hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM NEW YORK.
The Great Bridge TO BrookIyn.

the eEreat bridge 10 brooklyn.
ALBANY, June 10.-The contract for the iron
superstructure OF the new Hudson River Bridge
has been awarded to Kellogg, Clark & Co., of
Phenixville Pa. The whole work is to be COM
pleted during the season of 1871.
Outrage Bnd Attempted Murder.
New YORK, June 10.-GeOrge Garrow, q
colored man, has been arrested at Jamaica for
an attempted violation and murder of Jane
Smith, also colored. 1t is thought the latter
will die
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM THE DOMINION.
Billiards.

TORONTO June l0-A billiard match came Off last
night betW cen Jakes, of Coburg, and COnners OF
Peterboro, for $500 and the champion cue Of Onta-
rio. Twelve hundred points were played, and re-
suited as follows -Jakes, 1902; Conners, Sl3.
Imposing Ceremoniat.
MONTREAL, June 1O.-An imposing ceremonial
programme has been drawn up for tomorrow, when
Prince Arthur will be invested with the Order OF St.
Michael anu ST. George by the Governor r-General.
Oficers OF the army and militia heads OF depart
ments, clergy, ETC., i'll full dress will be present 1t
is expected 10 be a brilliant AFFAIR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
POIiflcaI.

Political.
CONCORD, N. H., June 10.-The caucus of the
Democratic members of the Legislature last
night nominated Henry Bingham of Littleton,
for United States Senator.
The Death of Dickens.
Boston, Mass, June 10.-The announ cement
of the death of Charles Dickens causes profound
sadness throughout the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE KNIGHTS
H TEMPLAR'S ENOAMPMENT, WILLIAMSPORr,
Pennsylvania, will be sale the ticket offices the
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, BERKS and
AMERICAN Streets, and No l05 S. FIFTH Street,
June 18th and l4th good 10 return until June 49, incu
sye at So 35 for the round trip the 45 A. M train
6i0St ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
TbIs Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, June 1O--11 A. M.-COnsOls Tor money,
92A; for account, 927S@93. American securities
steady. u. $. Five-twentes Of 1862 ssK; of 1865,
Erie Railroad, is; Illinois Central, iiS; Atlantic
and Great Western 2S21.
LIVERPOOL, June 10-l1 A. M.-Cotton quiet and
steady. Middng uplands, 10Sd.; middling Or
leans, 1Od. The sales of the day are estimated at
10000 bales. The sales of the week have been
for speculation. Stock, 6O3,OOO bales 5000 bales
of which are American. Receipts OF the week,
$4,000 bales, of which $4,000 are American. Califor
mia wheat, los. Sd. los. Cd. Corn, 30S. cd.
LONDON, June 1O-l1 A. M.-TaOw nrmer at
45s 9d.@46. Whale oil quiet, Spirits of petroleum
quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM NEW YORK.

Sentenced for Mnnslaushters
NEW YORK, June 10-Patrick Duffy the man.
eater OF the Eighth ward who stabbed Olicer Dyre-
man dangerously few days since at the corner OF
Broadway aud Houston streets, pleaded guilty to-
day in the Court OF Quarter Sessions and was sem
months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

New York Produce EIarksI.

NEW YORK, June lO.-Cotton quiet but nrm; sales
500 bales middling uplands at 226c. Flour-Ststa
and Western firmer; State, s5'2O@6'5O; Ohio $1,000
6S5; Western, S5'15@695; Southern a shade tirmer
at s620@10. Wheat advanced 192c.; No. 2 spriRg
sl27@l'30; No 8, s1'2O; winter red Western, s141@
l'42; white Western, $3.50. Corn advanced 192c. (;
new mixed Western, 81 0291'O9. Oats steady; State
7O@7lc.; Ohio, 69@70Kc Western, 65@66c. Beef
quiet. Pork heavy; new mess, s3050@80'70 Lard
dun; steam, 15@161sc.; Kettle, l6A@l6Hc Whisky
dull at 81 OF.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM EUROPE.
"Erie,, SIock In London.

LONDON, June 15.-The Times, in its money
article this morning, referring to the introduc-
tion of the new Grand Rapids Railroad bonds,
says Erie experiences inculcate distrust of all
such securities.
Trial of Boulton.
The trial of Boulton, one of the masqueraders,
had been deferred to the July sessions. The
Times says the prisoners, Ernest Boulton and
Frederick William Park have been released on
bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM THE WEST.
The Railroad Excursionists.

ST. LOUIS, June l0-The railroad eXcursionists
left for home this morning. the Louisville party
going 10y way Of Chicago 1he Soathern Hotel gave
them banquet last night, which MAS fully attended
ana was much enjoyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Arrival OF John p. Hale.

Arrival of John r. Hale.
: DOVER, n. H., June 10-John p. Hale arrived ia
America yesterday and will reach his home in Dover
on Wednesday at noon. A public reception will be-
rendered him by the residents of this City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

ADMITTED.-1t gives us pleasure to notice the ad-
F. Carroll Brewster, to practice as attorney and
counsellor of the District Court and the Court of
Common Pleas for the city and county OF Philade-
nh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10
HaItImara Producs Market.

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-Cotton dun at 21l@21slc.
Flour firm and more active, and shipping grades
s56O@6-50 do. family, s6'75as2 25 City Mills super
fine s525@625; do. extra, s5'759T; do family, $40
$50; Western superhne S5@5'25; do. extra s. 5096;
do. family, s625@7. Wheat-choice Maryland, 81 80
al 65; prime 81 459l '55; Pennsylvania, sl409l45;
yellow slOs. Oats steady at 5s96Oc Rye nominal
at s110@112. Mess Pork firm at S31. Bacon firm;
rib sides, 1Tc. clear do, l1Ac; shoulders, lac.
dull at $l04(al05.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

SERIOUS OFFENsE-AleXander Hack, aged II
years, arrested last evening at Tacony for com.
mittng an outrage on little girl aged years. He
confessed the crime and was committed for trial.
FELL DEAD-William Riley (colored) fell dead this
morning at Eighth and Market streets. He resided
at Fourth and Union streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

AN UNFoUNDED RUMoR.-The rumor that man
named Keefe had died few days since from the
effects OF poison in a house in Reynolds court,
small thoroughfare leading off Blackberry alley, has
proven to be untrue. A post mOrtem examination
has revealed the OF death to have been droesy
chest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
SECOND BOARD.
''oo "a So 'A RGsSRs a5aday
sh Penna r.. SIX 400 do Mon. Is 537
100 doMonday 5TT 50 sh Sch NV.b5Wn 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

A GANG OF YOUNG THIEVES BROKEN UP.-Yester-
day the police OF the Tenth district arrested Jacob
Dornan and Samuel White, lads, on the charge OF
stealing eggs and other groceries from the store at
Philip and Jefferson streets. These boys the last
of gang of 13 who have been committing numerous
depredations in that vicinity All the remainder
have been in prison for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

DISHONEST DOMESTIC. Augusta Clayton, a SER
want in the employ OF a family at Germantown, left
her place suddenly, taking with her quantity of
wearing apparel, the property OF her MISTRESS She
was captured at Cnesnut Hill, aud has been sent 20
prison by Alderman Good 10 answer the o1ensa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

SAD SUICIDE.-William II. Carryl, a Chestnut street
merchant, last evening jumped from the third
etory window OF his residence, No. lois Walnut
street, to the pavement, and was killed almost IN
stantly. The deceased had been i'll for some days
previous, and the act is attributed to temporary in
sanity. Coroner Taylor held an inquest this morn
ing, and the jury rendered verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

CAsUALTIEs.-Aboutb O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Thomas Sinclair while at work on the roof OF his
residence No. 237 hamilton street, fell TO the pave
ment and crushed his head BADLY.
Maria Devices, while stepping on the train at
Chestnut Hill, slipped and broke an ankle. She Was
removed TO her residence, in the vicinity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

OWNERS WANTED.-A twenty-one-foot skiff,
painted yellow and green supposed to have been
stolen from Raritan, N. j., is awaiting owner at
the Delaware HarbOr Police Station. 1t was picked
up adrift last night on the Delaware.
A bundle OF freshly washed clothing was found
last night by the police of the Sixteenth district.
The articles are awaiting Identification at the West
Philadelphia Station.
AT the same station there are two helfers-a
brindle and red.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
The Nest restruetlyc Military Weapen
KReWn.9 -sHnisT.

The Mitrailleur, which is as yet I'M
tried i'm practical warfare, is considered
by the French as the most destructive
military weapon known Recently,
800 wretched horses, already condemn-
ed 10 the poleax, were purchased at the
rate of four or five francs each, and
RANGED at q considerable distance.
Two mitrailleures were brought to
play ON them, and in three minutes af-
ter two discharges not one Of the ani-
mails remained standing. On second
occasion 500 horses were brought down
at single trial. This formidable wea-
pom Is constructed as foll0ws:j 2.oGg1-
1t is light 37-barreled gun, arranged
that its barrels may be discharged SIM
ultaneously, or consecufiyely. lThei35
cartridges, intended for one charge, are
contained In q small box. A steel plate,
with corresponding holes, is placed on
the open box, which il then reversed,
and the cartridges fall points foremost
into their respective holes. They are
prevented from falling Through BY the
rim at their bases. The loaded plate
is then introduced into the breech&siot,
and when the breech is closed BY le-
yer a number of steel pins, pressed by
spiral springs, are only prevented from
striking the percussion arrangement in
the cartridges by aplate in front Of them.
When this case Is moved slowly by a
handle, the cartridges are fired one by
one. III the plate be Withdrawn rap
idly they follow each other so quickly
that their discharge Is all but simulta-
neous. The invention seems very well
adapted for use i'm forts or other perma-
nent places of defense or offense, but
its carriage aud management in the
field would present many and insupefa-
BILE Obstacles to its general use. = llilt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26

Memphis has come very near hav-
ing q second Nathan tragedy. Mon
day morning about half past two.
some of the inmates of a boarding
house were awakened by a noise of
persons being engaged i'm a scufiic in
an adjoining room. They Immediate
ly procured a light, and on entering
the room found young gentleman,
the occupant of the room, sitting up
right in bed, his shirt torn almost
from him and bloody-bioed in spots
on the bed clothing and mosquito bar.
lie gave incohcrent replies on being
Questioned, and all that could be as
certained was that he had been at
lacked and had defended himself as
well as possible, and his assailant or
IHssailants had fed on the approach of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
Relative Resources OF France and
Prussia. i -f' ~it1ej6

The conflict between France and
Prussia makes Interesting to compare
the relative resources of the two cOun-
tries. France is considerably larger
than the Confederation, not only in
territory but in population, for the last
census gave the numbers as IS, ,0O0, On
Frenchmen against o,0W,OW Prussi-
ans. In France, however, the normal
rate of increase in population il very
slow, 100 years being the time occupied
In doubling the number, while Prussia
takes but fOrty-two years. In financial
matters the advantageIis h on the side OF
Prussia, whose Budget has never been
very heavy. The Incidence of taxa
ton in Prussia may be put down at
about one pound head, while in
France it Is nearly two pounds. The
national debt of Prussia is barely two
pounds head, while France has to pay
interest on fifteen pounds q head. In
one case the interest Is f2,0U, 900;
in the other it Is no less than e., ,000, 900.
France excels Prussia In her economic
position. The commerce of France Is
greater than that of Prussia, and il has
been computed that while the annusl
income of each P-ussian is E22 per head,
that of the Frenchmen is f27. Prussia,
however, Is in ad, ance of France, and
in fact, of all the European. States, as
iar as education is concerned. .srs,a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-08-26
An Important Discovery in Cancer The
rapeuties. - 30. ,.

At the recent annual scientific meet
ing held at the New York Medical
University, Professor Scott read an in
teresting paper upon an entirely new
method of treating Cancer, which gives
promise of the alienation of much flu-
man misery. The treatment of can
Ger has hitherto been empirical and un-
satisfactory chloride of zinc, nitric ac-
i'd and arsenic, the remedies usually
employed, being PAINFUL dangerous,
and unreliable. fErfs df'1'.-s.-s :
Professor Scott's discovery consists
In applying to the surface of the sore
the chloride of chroini,,n,-a new salt
Of this rare metal-incorporated into
stramonium ointment. This prepara-
ton, in a few hours, converts the stH-
NOR into perfect carbon, and 1t cr,Im-
bles away. Specimens Of cancers thus
carbonized We're inspected by NUM-
Ter of physicians present, which had
the appearance of charcoal, and were
easily pulverized between the fingers.
The remedy causes little or no pain,
and is not poisonous. A considerable
number of cancers baye been cured by
this means, and an agent of such mar
velous efficacy must ere long be adopt,
ed by the entire profession.-Ne,r fo'1
Coms,crcidl Advertiser ~Bi st4l9