davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
BaItimore Produce nIarIte,.

BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-Cotton dull and nomnally
166l6ilc Flour dull with an improved demand
Howard Street superhne, s59550; do. extra, 500
$40; do. family s7@s'a5; City Mills superane $50
$50 do.extra, s6@7 do. family, sI25995O Western
s62s@7 Is Wheat more active for Western and
other grades unchanged; sales choice Maryland
good 81 80(a1 81; common, 81 l0@11s; white wheat,
S14Oa1'7O; Western red, 81 9o@1 35 CornZWhite,
sbc al O5: yellow, 95@9sc Western, 90c. Oats 1rm
at 4s1a5Oc Rye, SO@9Oc. Mess Pork quiet at 5000
1850 Bacon hrm rib Sides 1624@17c.; clear do,
l7Aa1715c shoulders t41l @l4Ec. hams, 25s9253c.
Lard hrner at 16Hc. Whisky in improved demand
and scarce at 90@9lc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

NRW YORK, Oct 4-StOcKs nrmer. MODty, I
as Der cent Gold, llSK. o-2Os, 1862, coupon,
iiS1s; do 1854, do, lllA; do: 1865. DO, lll1 do do
1896 new, nO1 do 1861 ll0h do lsSs llO2S l0aUs'
6S: Cumberland preferred, 81; N. 7. Central and
Hudson River, s219; Erie, 225s; Reading, ss3
Adams Express, 66sI; Michigan Central, n9X
Achigan Southern, 90; Illinois Central, 1856
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106% Chicago and hocs s
Western Union Telegraph, 3Tss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

A MODEL STEANsHIP.--The new iron steamship
Georgia, now at Cranp S Sons ship-yard will leave
fhlS week for New York. This magnificent steam
1S as eseR egt f9r NJ In9as aSs, 6yde Of ta ai+
city, and is the largest iias bstyeeS New
this port. She is intended for Ill., ~" w. .tnhn
York and Charleston. Her saloons are very ei"s;
fateiy fitted up and finished with hard wood she he
win have accommodau1a Tor lee oassehsers, shin,
yard at the foot of Palmer street, on next Thurs
day. that the public and all int srested may have
fitted up with all the modern improvement and con.
veniences for passengers and freight. She is over
1000 tons measurement, will carry over 5000 bales OF
cotton, and will cost over 100000 when completed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

BRIGADE DRILL To-DAY.-This afternoon Bank
soh's Brigade OF the First division, =. N g., will
go through brigade drill in the East Park, near
Engel q VOLTS farm, on the plot marked as the
Parade Ground II can be reached by short walk
from Mliin Lane Station on the Reading road or
by the Ridge avenue cars. This brigade is comnosed
the National Gnards regiment the Washington
Greys and the Weccaco Legion. This is the first
brigade drill since the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
N.w yorI, prodyoe Market.

uplands at i6Ac; orleans at 1890. Flour in fair
demand and advanced &c.; sales $500 oarres stdte
s49Oa $50: Ohio at sb45@6 30; western al III 9O9
6 40; Southern at 5'65@s50. Wheat hrn and scarce
sales 39O 600 winter red Western at $l5l@l 80 !;
white Michigan at $3.50. Corn frmer and scarce !;
sales "a COO bushels mixed Western at SI9ssc
Oats orner and advanced 1e.; sales 10000 o9sn; 3n;
oniet PORK nrmer; new mess S25'75; prime, s2l 80
Ca29.5O Lard steady; steam, l4A@l555c; Kettle,
1ha<M1kIIc Whisky steady at 69c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

DEATH OF A ACoUNCILMAN.-Daniel w. Stockh am,
ESQ, member of Common Council from the Eigh-
teenth ward died at his residence on Norris street,
below Richmond last evening, from typhoid fever.
Mr.. StocRh ham was a Republican, and mad been a
member OF the city government for five years. To
morrow morning the Republican Ward Convention
will reassemble TO nominate a candidate for the
vacancy created by his death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
.FROM NEW ENGLAND.

n
LEWISTON, Oct. 4.-The verdict in the case
of ]. B. Jones & Co., contractors of this city,
against the Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad
Company, was opened this morning. 1t gives
the contractors $75,OO0 and in addition an
amount for uncollected freight and costs ag-
gregating about sos 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

TIE ELECTION WATCHERs.-At half-past 0 O'Clock
this morning the counsel for the Republican and
Democratic organizations met Judge McKennan in
the United States Circuit Courtroom, and after a
consultation it was decided that the two parties
during to-day should have q mutual understanding
as TO the selection OF the watchers necessary for
election purposes, and exchange their lists. To
Kennan and submit these lists, which If acceptable
10 both parties will receive the sanction OF his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Henl,b of General Lee.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-The Dispatch has
the following, dated Staunton yesterday:-I
left Lexington at noon to day. General Lee is
recovering. His physicians confidently predict
his restoration in day or two. He has had no
symptoms of apoplexy or paralysis, only
fainting torpor from unusual fatigue. He has
never been speechless,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

KNIGHTS OF THE STAR DIsMIssBD.-The Mayor has
dismissed from the police force Ofcers John Carroll
and John Larkins the former belonging to the
Twelfth district and the latter to the Ninth district.
1t seems that on Sunday last Carroll, who was in
toxicated, attempted to break up temperance
meeting in the market house at Eleventh and Girard
avenue. Larkins was also drunk on Sunday last
while on duty. His head became muddled, and
instead OF patroing his beat he wended his way
into the Eighth district, where he fell asleep on
stall in the Spring Garden Market House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

FIGHTING CHARACTERs.-Henry Du Molen was ar
rested by Lieutenant Flaherty at Tenth and SAMSON
streets yesterday for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. The allegation is that defendant made
war upon every one who passed him on the side
walk. He turned on Lieutenant Flaherty, tore his
coat and struck him several times. The officer was
forced TO apply the nippers before he could get him
10 the lookup. The prisoner was committed by
Alderman BelShaW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
Mayor Citizens, and Press of Philadelphia

THE PUBLIC BUILDING CoMMIssIoN.-At the meet
ing OF the Public Building Commission held to-day,
the following gentlemen were selected as permanent
officers John Rice; Secretary, Charles
Roberts; Treasurer Joseph F. Marcer; Solicitor, c.
II II. Coils. The salary OF the Sec etary was liked
at $50 per month, aud that OF the Solicitor at SIS
until otherwise ordered The Commission then ad-
jouTned until Friday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

LARCENY OF MoNKY-John McGarvey was ar
rested at Twenty-third and Market streets yester-
day for the larceny OF $40 from a companion. He
mad hearing before Alderman Jones, and was held
10 pail TO answer. John is wanted at the Central
Police Station, where another charge OF larceny mas
DeeD preferred against hin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

THE FIRE ZoUAvEs.-A drill OF the tFire Zouaye
Regiment viii take place tomorrow. The following
orders have been issued in relation to it:-
]. The regiment will assemble fully equipped for
ming, october 8.
II. The line will form on Broad street, right rest
ing on Brown, facing east, at 81 O'Clock prompt.
III. On this occasion the companies will form as
follows:-A, A, @, b, l. G, ID, ii.
~. Companies and G will 90 through the cere-
monv Of guard mounting, in accordance with pre-
vous orders. BY order Of
Colonel A. j. SELLERS
c. II. Kretschmar, Lieut.. and A. Adj.
CoRRECTIOE.-Jt has been enormously reported
that Mr. Thomas Huggard one OF the teers OF the
commonwealth Bank was injured by the recent fall
OF a scafodng ut a cornerstone laying at Bustle-
ton Pa. Mr.. Huggard was not injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

GienSinnine, Davis Co. report through their New

The Women's Rights ladies of Des Moines,
Iowa, recently contributed handsome sum to
enable one OF their number, Mrs. Allen, TO
attend a course Of medical lectures IN this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM THE WEST.
Missouri Politics.

Missouri Politics.
ST, LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The Democrats of the
First Congressional district nominated Erastus
Wells for reelection to Congress. The Demo-
Gratis will also put full county ticket in the
field.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

SPECIAL SALE OF SUPERIOR FUREITURE.-To-
morrow "wednesday morning. AT 10 O'clock, at No.
iii Chestnut street, Messrs IT, Birch Son will sell
by auction an assortment OF superior new parloT,
chamber, and dining-room furniture, manufacture
by superior workmen expressly for retail sales The
fnTniture can be examined to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

RACE ON THE SCHUYLKILL.-An exciting boat race
Will take place tomorrow afternoon on the Schuyl-
Kill. The contestants are Charles Brosmau, Max
smith, - Lewis, and Austin Steel. They will each
row single shells. The course is three miles long,
and will lay from the Turtle Rock to a stake boat
near the Columbia Bridge and return. The race is
for the championship OF the Schuylkill The con-
testants are we'll versed in the art OF rowing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

CHARGE AGAINST POLICEMAN.-Special Ohicer
hereto, OF the Sixth district, was arrested this
morning and taken before Alderman Beitler upon
the charge OF aiding in the escape OF James A.
Reilley, who was locked up in the Sixth District
station House for false registration. Oaicer Mereto
is also charged with aiding Reilly in getting himself
registered. Defendant was put under $500 bail for
a hearing on ThErsday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

MIIITARY.-Last evening Co. f, lO5th Regiment
Curtin Light Guard held an election for lst Lieute-
nant. Mr.. George Veale, Jr, was the lucky man,
after which the company adjourned TO a collation.
rendered by the newly elected Lieutenant. The oc-
easion was enlivened by the Warren Cornet Band
and Harrison CoTnet Band.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

BEATEN AND RoBBED.-About 2 o clock this morn
ing an Individual who had been attending ball at
Musical Fund Hall, was set upon by party OF
roughs at Acorn alley and Locust street. He was
severely beaten and cut, and then robbed OF gold
watch. His aseailante escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

DIsoRDERLY HOUSE CAsE-Maria st. Clair was
arrested yesterday upon the charge OF keeping dis
orderly house in Poplar court She had hearing
before Alderman Belshaw, and was held 70 bail in
the sum OF iloOO. t.itN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet Meeting To-day.

The Cabinet Meeting TO-dny.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ALL the members of
the Cabinet, Akerman and Cox excepted, were
present at the meeting to-day. The session,
lasted for about two hours, and business only
of routine character was transacted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

ATTEMPT TO KILL.--Last night row occurred at
Second and Carpenter streets, during which one
James Simmeres drew a revolver and presented it
at the head OF a man named Stevens The latter
threw up his arm, and striking the weapon. knocked
Ii out Of S'mmeres hand. James was arrested aud
taken before Alderman Dewitt, who committed him
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
NARR q LADNER, Brokers, report this morning

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S Third street.
RETWEEN ROARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
THE DOML.NION.
Election of Colonial secretar

ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct. 4.-The election a
Trinity Bay has resulted in the defeat of the
anti-Confederation candidate for Colonial Secre
tary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04

Ship News.
Boston, Oct. 4.-Arrived, steam ship Tarifa,.
from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-04
FALSE REGISTRATION.
ano,her Democra,lc Repeater In Cnst,

Another Democratic Repeater In Custody
ReilIy % a pemoerstc repeaaer' was sfrarreS ISe be
fore United States Commissioner Biddle upon the
charge OF false registration. He was arrested on
warrant issued the oath OF Daniel b. Better,
OF the Of the Sixth division Of the Ninth
ward. The testimony elected in the case was as
Daniel B, Bei,ler sFornI am Of the cauvassers Of
the sixth division Of & the N Ninth % ward teoos tns
Sixth division Ninth ward nd johnson
the registry the prisoner Is the who registered
ts se es n Sn Taf M copsd e fsG s
3 az h % s s @ Sofss s sd
after getting his certificate he left few after
they asked for the capysssers sts stated
ce%ap lived st the number given short time after.
% as % 1 % oD
e No; lfOs Market street. on the way policeman
Fifth precinct the boarding house keeper At No 1s55
ea a at
Fourth precinct Of the Ninth ward the same afternoon
apSefeaasite to voting for members Of GosGTess; mr
cinct.
James & Thompson syorDlI rscos1zs the defendant;
the time he was in the company Of boy REFUSE him
and get his father i told him he must pro luce honss
think No. isa7 FSsrt stTeo seep0f Sas the Of
Charles j. Enele sworn-I am one of the canvassers of
the JnTd Ninth ward d.
name Of and said he t2 be registered
%s he h Of @ that be himself
we refused to take his name we inquired at No 1925 Fill
bert street. and found that such Armstrong
resided there.
Mr. Patterson sworn-I of the of the
Eighth division Ninth ward 1recogn'ze this the
who registered before james Reilly
hanger, No 3s North Twentyfrst street. after regis
tered him made examination and found that defeudant
had resided at No 80 North Twenty first street for only
day nobody vouched for him at the time of regstE
ton,
John Burian sworn-I am constable of the Ninth ward
bad the prisoner in custody the 18th of SeOem
Der he had hearing before Alderman Smith, where he
gave the of either James A. John A. Reilly;
took him to the Sixth District Station House after the
hearing.
District Attorney Valentine here endeavored
that the prisoner made his from the Sixth
District Station, but Mr. Heverin, counsel for the pr
soner, objected because the defendant had a hearing
under the State law this had nothing do with the
| United States law.
The Commissioner agreed to admit the testimony.
Witness contnued-Hy prisoner locked up in the
Sixth District Station House; day two following I
prison with discharge for him. and another per-
given into my custody as the said Reilly. =
This closed the testimony, and the accused
mitted in default of S5sO0 bail.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

THE TURF-OUACH1TA VS.. JACKSON.
The lovers Of the turf of this imme-
date section of the State had a worry
interesting meeting hear Woodville, in
our sister parish Jackson, on last Mon
day. The occasion was trial Of speed
between two race mares--one from
Ouachita, the other from Jackson--tor
a stake Of $500. distance 500 yards
The Ouachita mare Was owned by Mr..
Steve Grayson and the jackson mare
by Mr.. j. H. Tatum. of Vernon. The
day was fine, and the track in good
condition. The result of the race was
victory for Jackson, by distance of
eight and a half feet, as given in by the
judges. Onr old jackson friends are
congratulated upon their success; but
we warn them to look we'll to their
lanrels, for Ouachita is not without
some splendid young colts whose en-
durance and speed will bear a formida-
. ole test. Ouachita may yet teach her
laughter q trying lesson.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

New Use FOR FRICTION Matches.
Not long ago young German, who
was clerking 70 mir X indermann, hear
ing through his brother Of the charms
Of fair countrywoman in the old
country, concluded, probably as pas
time, to write her friendly epistIe.-
A correspondence was thus opened
between the two, which very soon
ripencd into an affair of the heart as
we'll as one of letters. The clerk, in
short, proposed to the lady, after first
inspecting her photograph (Which was
sent over for that purpose) to settle
her down as his wife in little home
on the Ouachita. The lady consented
to the arrangement, having inspected
his photograph, and quietly packed
her trunk for journey across the
\ tlantic. In good time, she landed
safe and sound in Monroe, ready to
ratifv tho proposed treaty Of alliance.
But, alas cruel fate had ordained 9th
erwise. The amorous swain had only
loved a photograph-had dreamed glo-
rious dreams and reveled in anticipa-
tons, only to be overwhelmed with
chagrin at the reality The young
lady Of the photograph filled his cup
lull-she who was the original emp
tied it dry. And then came delibcr.
ate back down on the part of the clerk !,
followed, we are informed, by hasty
flight from his wonted haunts and from
the scenes he had associated with SO
much prospective bliss. The young
lady, thus deserted so far from home,
turned her thoughts upon another
world and upon the best plan of leav-
ing this. Poor thing! she could think
of nothing poisonous but friction match
es. She, therefore, obtained box, and.
boiling them we'll, drank the tea. But
the GOD of Germany is even here in
America. TIE deadly potion has not
as yet worked the young lady's death,
and it is hoped she will recover. The
inconsiderate fellow she journeyed so
far to wed is upon the world. and at
the mercy of conscience which should
smite him with remorse as long as life
lasts,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

D1saRAcEFUL. 49, Complaints have
reached US repeatedly. from respectable
persons, of conduct exceedingly Often
sive every Sunday at or near Overton's
corner in the rear of town. Citizens
of the immediate neighborhood are
subjected, we are Informed, to insults
and the use of most obscene profanity
to unseenly demonstrations and per-
force to all sorts Of ind ecency, common
with low, british Instincts, excited by
mean whisky. Will not the Town au-
thorities interfere to stop this abuse Of
the rights Of society? Will they not
protect unprotected females? Cannot
something be done to prevent such
disgraceful conduct ON the Sabbath
and Immediately on the street which
leads to the Cemetery, the most conse-
Grated spot in town?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

R1vER.-There has been rise Of 9
few feet in the river above, which per-
mitted the Hampton and May Flower
to reach Camden on their last trips
There has been but little perceptible
change at this point. In three weeks
at most we look for suspe nsion of
navigation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

! 1HE Army TO THE RESCUE.-1e ap-
pears (the source is sholcy) that COM
pany of Federal cavalry is to be sent Il
Monroe for the strangest purpose il
the world, toy wit: to aid in collecting
the Internal Revenue tax. As an Incl
dent, this force will consider itself re-
sponsible for the suppression of all Ku
Klux! &C.,,
Now, as a'solemn truth, we hope the
cavalry will not fail to GOMEZ All the
cavalry we have had here have gone
away delighted with the people and
worse than Disguised with their OPP
pressors. We recently met Lieut..
Hicks, who was stationed here during
the spring and summer of 1868, and be
surprised Us with his out-spoken con-
tempt for the whining miscreants who
affect such dread of the people and ex-
hibit such concern for the peoples
money. A company OF U. S. cavalry,
made up of decent men, is the very
card we should have led off with. It
will catch the militia kuave and insure
US the game.
But it isreally queer that interference
with the revenue collectors is urged
as a justification tor this step, when, so
far as we know, they have never been
molested or resisted in this collection
district from their first appearance up
to this writing. Has Col. johnson
asked for such a force? Let him reply,
as we are certain he will.
The fact is, the great trouble in this
district has been the cupidity and NAL.
feasance of the revenue agents of the
government. The people have paid
reluctantly, it may .be-but promptly
and without tue application of force:
Let the agents answer US, what has be.
come of the money? Against whom
ought the government to proceed ?
, The ca: will sooner or later get out
Of the bag. L. has but recently trans
PRED, so we have been informed, that
tue late Assessor Of this district certi-
fed upon honor to the pay account of
q chief clerk, when another party, not
as clerk, performed the du
ties of said chief clerk, as appears from
The penmanship in the Assessors books.
For this and other gross unofficial con-
duct, it is said, the Assessor lost bis
head. II this be not true, the contra
ry can easily be shown. Certain it is,
we have new Assessor and another
chief clerk, while the old partn ership
is broken up and the partners are mu
tually delighted because troops are to
be sent here to enforce the revenue
laws! Let the troops detail US to in
ves.igate the trouble, and, unless we
are not sadly mistaken. we will capture
a revenue guerilla or two whose dar-
ing financial operations will astonish
even the Grand Cyclops of the ku
Klux HIMSELF
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
DIED..

June 7th, 1870. at the residence Of Mrs.
liza w. Warield,7 VILLA. TRIGG;
infant son of DR.. and Mrs. r. C..
Stroller aged three months and four
teen days.
The death Of this sweet little babe
has left a sad void in the family Of
which it was bright visitor only for a
few days. 1t was dear little bud.
which has been traasplanted by angel
hands from the sterile soil of earl tn to
bloom IL The rich and beautiful! garden
of the LORD.
Oh. not in cruelty not in wrath,
The Reaper came this day -
It Angel visited tho earth,
And took the bud awav. z
1t now blooms in Paradise above
A happy infant saint
Blessed by the sniles Of Savior's love,
Free from all complaint L.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
ESTR AYED.

- MILES below Monroe during the month
LIZ of April. TWO BAY HORSE MULES,
about years old, branded figure on the hip
A I'd of 800 will be paid for the delivery
Of said mules TO H. rilh'ol, Monroe, Or TO the
undersig ned 4 miles below Monroe.
H.L.WAIKINS.
June IL, 1870. n3S St
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

%- The dull season has fairly set
in. Clerks have ample time now to
take stock and book keepers to post
their books. The planters arc closely
watching their crops and seldom come
to town.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11

ACCEPTABLE PREsENTs.-The editor
is indebted to Mr.. Lafayette Thompson.
of jackson, and also to his young
friend, S. W. Downs, two miles below
Monroe, for a choice venison roast from
each.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-06-11
DISSOLUTION

"IHHE partnership Of .FUTTH g. BRAN
1 NON has this cay been dissolved by mu
tua! consent, and the undersigned is now the
only legal agent TO transact any business or
receipt or receive any dues for the lirm.
e. E. FUrCH.
June s. 1870. n3S-lt