davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23
CLOth6nQ.
NLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
J. A. ARMENTROUTS

New Clothing House, No. 123 Augusta street.
take this opportunity of informing my friends
and the public generally that have just opened
large stock of superior READY-MADE
CLOTHING which has been selected with great
care from the best manufactures of New York
and Baltimore Also good stock of city made
boots and shoes, large stock of cheap heavy
boots and brogans for winter; splendid stock
of hats and caps, all the latest styles magnif-
cent stock of cravats, ties, bows &C., and COM
plete line of gents furnishing goods; trunks
valises, umbrellas, &C. Do not fail to look in at
my establishment before making your purchases.
Goods and prices will certainly suit you New
goods received every few days Goods delivered
to any part of the city free.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS az SHOES
II The subscribers have on hand large, va
ried and well-selected stock of Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes of the latest styles and best qualities,
which they will sell cheap.
Ladies' Misses, Gents and Boys can all be ac-
commodated upon the best terms. Give them a
call and examine and judge for yourselves.
M. A. BRIGHT s. Co,
New street, Staunton, opposite Yeakle's jewelry
-fn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23
m j. LUSHBAUGH & BRO,
H. Manufacturers Of
Sash D0OFS Blinds

Sash. Doors Blinds,
BRACK ETS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING,
&C.. &c. DC.
Near Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Depot,
STANTON, VA.
N. B.-No material but seasoned lumber used
by u.s. no29-1yr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23
Rnzts,uo,.e Adveytssemesats.

. Baltimore Advertisements.
NoTICE;ayIRGINSIIA,o I BooKs BY
-.s+ PUBLISHED
( SOUTH OF MASON & DIXONS LINE,
WIN. j. c. DULANY & CO.,
Publishers Booksellers and Stationers,
BALTIMORE, MD.
NEW SCHOOL" HISTORY OF THE o. s.,
/ formerly known as the Southern History
J. S. BLACKBURN, WM.H q. MCDONALD,
Principal Of Principal of Male
Alexandria High School High School, Louis
Alexandra, Va ville Kty.
(both graduates Of the University of Va)
VOL, 250 pages, cloth, illustrated with eight
colored maps.
A GRAMMAR SCHOOL HISTORY of the U.
S., vol, $40 PIP, cloth, illustrated with eight
colored maps.
These books HAVE BEEN ADOPTED by the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS of Louisville, KY, Mississip-
pi, and Maryland, and by some of the best pri-
vate schools in every Southern State. They are
recommended by THREE-FoURTHs of the county
Superintendent of Virginia. Liberal terms for
introduction. Private Schools supplied at same
rates as Public Schools. Address the publishers,
VIM. j. @. DULANY, & CO.,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, PRINTERS,
STATIoNERs, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
ap25-6t BALTIMORE, ND.
ID Il ERT J. H LLIDAY
SCOTSMAN AND FLORIST.
SEED SToRE-No. II N. Charles street,
GREEN HeUsE-Penn. Avenue and Dolphin ST.,
BALTIMORE, ND,
Seeds, Bouquet, Flo,cers, Plants,
Trees. Shrubs, de-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23

DOOTS,
LID BOOTS.
BOOTS,
BOOTS!
Shoes,
Shoes.
Shoes,
Shoes!
AT THE
STANTON BOOT s. SHOE FACTORY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23

A LASKA or Medicated Flannel for rheuma-
IA tism for sale by FUNKHOUSEK q 90. :
sep6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23
DralOs Dc Medicines.

Drugs d Medicines.
yzyO HOUsEKEEPERs
and Wash-wOmen
Same ,on, 1rn,ey lSave yosw Labour!
Sare vo,ty SoapI .Saue yoatr Money!
HOFFMAN s. cos
Washing Crystal
Renders linen beautifully white; for Laees and
fine Fabrics unequalled; Flannels become WHITE
and soft like new delicate colored articles pc
come beautifully clean. 1t does not lnJure the
color of Prints but causes them to retain their
original brllliancy preserves the fabric ana I'M
proves every article washed:
Sold by DIR. b. I. kE EoE q ".
VIILDEN IL Co.'s Fluid Extracts OF
Cinchona, Buchu,
Prckly Ash,
Spigelia, Dandelion,
Aconite Leaves, sold by
DIR. 3 p. REESE & co.
TORDAN'S Allegheny Iodine and Alum
ID Water for sale by
Dr. B. P. REESE s. Co., agents.
OHARP AND DOHME'S Elixir Pepsin,
y Strychnia snd Bismuth.
Sharp & Dohme's Ferrated Elixir Pepsln,
Strychnia and Bismuth.
Sharp q Dohmes Elixir Calisaya Iron ana
Bismuth.
Sharp & Dohmes Wine of Pepsin.
Sharp & Dohmes Elixir I'epsin Iron and
Strychnia, sold by
DIR. B. P. REESE GO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23
THE DAILY Sun, Sc A YEAR.

i rreenine lily real BILE newspaper, with the
1a'res ~ ration II Ihe world. Free. indie
l'1 Il 1t. aed ,afle In politics. All the news
W ~ rywherc. Fw1 cents o copy by mail,
'JN :. IS 4 month, or Sc year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23
a Newspaper OF the Present Times.

Inee-dea 20: People Row on Earth.
Incluc : - uc 5 -.crla.ics, Merchants, Pro-
fess.ol4 Ne@ = : ;s.s, thinkers, and all Man.
ner O ltosie- F.s,,.s AL the Wives, Sons. and
Dau.h.ers ii .,iel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23

.:AnLG y. DANA. Edit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-05-23

k,E4litsW EEhLX Sun, 81 a YEAR,
% TIL same size ami general character as
TIL WEEKLY. bat with greater variety of
In.Sral alaous rea'lIng, and furnishing the news
~ + sunsciibels with greater freshness. because
Ii comes twire week instead of once only.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Amnesty Bill In the Republican
Caucus,

The Amnesty Bill In the Republican
Caucus.
Special Despatch to The Eosning Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April IT, The Republican
Senators held caucus this morning for the
purpose of deciding what action they would
take with regard to the House general amnesty
bill. The session was continued over two hours
during which there was lively debate on the
general question of amnesty. The Southern
Senators with few exceptions favored the House
bill, and gave it as their opinion that amnesty
would be more powerful at the South to sup
press whatever disorders and discomfort exist
there than all the bayonets at the command of
the Government.
Senators Morton, Chandler, Edmunds, and
others took the ground that this is not the time
for issuing general amnesty even If the matter
was right in itself. Coming just after the Ku-
klux bill, 1T would look too much like an apology
on the part of Congress for passing that measure
1t vas better to let the KukluX bill be first tried
Finally it was agreed not to consider the House
bill at this session.
There was good deal of feeling manifested
in the caucus on the part of Schurz, Robertson,
Sawyer, Wilson, and Others who are warm advo-
Gates of amnesty. Senator Chandler stated in
caucus that the President thought it best to
allow the matter to go over to December, in
order to see how the Southern people conducted
themselves under the Enforcement bill. The
Amnesty bill was laid on the table by vote of
90 to 16 several Senators declining to vote.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EUerstr9 Telegraph.
amendments to the Ku-ISIux Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-In the Senate this
morning, upon the reception of the Ku-klux
bill from the House, motion by Mr.. Trumbull
that the Senate recede from its amendments
non-concurred in by the House, was rejected
yeas II, nays 33. Messrs. Caldwell, Hill, Ro-
bertson, Schurz, Trumbull and Wright voted
with the Democrats in the affirmative. COM
mittee of conference was then ordered, to which
the bill was committed.
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill
was also sent to a conference committee.
Murder of United States Onicials.
Hon. Samuel Shellabarger received the follow
ing this morning.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16-This mornings
Union and american announces the assassina-
ton of two of my deputes-Armstrong and
Burkin, in White county last Thursday.
L. j. HARRISON,
u. s. Marshal Middle District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
CON G. r. ES 8.
FORTY-sEOOND rERM-FIRsr SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 1T-Mr. Anthony, of Rhode
Island on motion OF Mr.. Sumner, was chosen Presi-
dent pro tenn OF the Senate in the temporary absence
OF the ice-PIesident
The Ku-kluX bill was received from the House.
Mr.. Trumbull moved the Senate recede from the
three amendments non-concurred in by the House.
Mr.. Sherman said he had been informed that the
objection in the House to his amendment assessing
damages upon localities in which outrages are COM
mitted was mainly to one clause, which would pro-
baby be acceptable to the House in modified form.
Mr. Caaserly called attention to the fact that these
amendments had been disagreed to in the House by
a large majority,
allowed to influence the Senate 80 long as the
reasons for the action OF the House were unknown.
Mr.. Trumbull's motion was then rejected-ayes,
IT: nays 49, The Republicans voting In the afflrm-
ative were Caldwell, Hill, Robertson Schurz, Trum-
built, ana Wright
on motion OF Mr.. Rdmunds the bill was referred to
q committee OF conference, consisting OF Messrs
Edmunds, Sherman, and Stevenson. committee
OF conference was also ordered on the dlsagreeing
votes of the two houses on the Deficiency ApprO-
priafion bill, and Messrs Cole, Morrill, OF VT, and
Bayard were appointed as the committee.
Mr. Wilson moved to extend the use OF the Senate
chamber to the National Convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Association to meet In Washington
MT. Cole objected, and the resolution was not re-
ceiVed.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Vermont, moved that the Commit
tee on Public Buildings have leave 10 Dit during the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
MATTERS At WASHINGTON.
The General Amnesty Bill.
II is Laid Over for the Present.
Murder of u. 8. Officials.
Later from Europe.
Great Fighting Near Paris.
Victory for the Communists.
M urder ofU. 9. officials.
Great Fighting Near Paris.
Victory for the Communists.
FROM EUROPE.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.J
Special Despatch 10 The EUenirq Telegraph.
Exciting News from Pa rfs.

lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Special Despatch to The Eueninq Telegraph
Exciting News from Paris.
LONDON, April 17.-News received from Paris
and Versailles is exciting. The fighting continues
under the very walls of Paris, and shells are
constantly falling in the Champs Elysees The
Arc de Triomphe was repeatedly struck and
much damaged.
The Fighting Around the City
was very severe on Saturday and Sunday. Pro-
visions are fast growing scarce, and should the
city be again besieged, it will have to succumb
through
Starvation in a Few Days.
Horse-fesh is once more the principal luxury.
The insurgents are under the strictest discipline,
and in the late engagements succeeded in taking
several thousand prisoners.
Everybody is Leaving
who has the means to get away.
The Nationals
are erecting new barricates in the Place Ven
dome, Rue Castiglione, and the neighborhood of
the Tuileries and at Bellevlle In anticipation Of
an assault by the Versailles forces.
The War on the Priests
and Church is still continued by the Reds.
The Government troops attacked the Com
munists' position at Vanvres on Saturday morn
ing. The attack was sudden and took the in
surgents completely by surprise, but they soon
rallied, and after most determined fight, 10
which
Many Lives were Sacrificed,
succeeded in compelling the Government forces
to retire. Several times during the day the
fight was renewed, but the Communists in the
end were left masters of the position. During
the fight
Fort Vanvres Maintain ed Deadly Fire
upon the ranks of the Government troops. The
fighting at this point continued the entire
day, every inch of ground being disputed
When first attacked the Communists fled pre-
cipitately under cover of the guns of Vanvres.
They rallied after some difficulty, and, after an
obstinate struggle, regained the lost ground.
Both Sides Fought Well,
but the Government troops suffered heaviest.
The Fighting at NeuilIy
on Sunday continued from morning till night,
without, however, any decided advantage to
either side. The Government troops still have
possession of the bridge, and have strongly for
titled their position.
Attacking the Barricades.
The insurgents several times during the day
charged the barricades of the Government
troops, and each time were handsomely re-
pulsed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Probabilities Of Adjournment.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Executive Nominations.
New Brunswick Finances.
Disasters on the Mississippi.
Executive Nominations.
New Brunswick Finances
Release of Fenlan Prisoners.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Bvening Telegraph.
Nominations Confirmed,
WASHINGTON, April 17.-The Senate in exc
tive session to-day confirmed to following nomi-
nations:-
To be Members of the Council of the Legisla
tive Assembly of the District of Columbia, for
one year-George f. Gulick John A. Gray,
Daniel L. Eaton, Samuel Cross, and A. X.
Brown. Do. for two years-Adolphus Hall,
Frederick Douglass, William Stickney, and
Daniel Smith.
James H. Bakei, of Minnesota, to be Commits
sioner of Pensions.
Consuls--George w. Holt, at Gaspe Basin;
n. A. Glening at Stockholm.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-J. w. Gift,
First district of Georgia; H. G. Manning, Fourth
district of Texas.
Pension Agents-James McGregor at Pitts
burg, Pa. John T. Rankin at Vicksburg, Miss
Naval ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William II.
williams and Charles F. Guild to be advanced
ten numbers in their grade.
Fenian Prisoners i'm Great Britain.
Special Despatch to The Eueniag Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Ben Butler intro
duced resolution to-day requesting the Presi-
dent to bring before the Joint High Commits
sion, now in session here, the claims of private
individuals who are imprisoned in Great Britain
for alleged participation in the Fenian move
ment. After considerable filibustering, it was
agreed to-ayes SO, nays go.
Senate Executive Session.
The Senate finding itself without business
went into executive session and confirmed the
nomination of Baker, Commissioner of Pen.
sions. The persons who it is alleged were going
to prefer charges against him did not appear,
and, consequently, there was no objection.
Both houses will remain in session late to
day to wait for the report of the conference
committee on the Ku-klux and Deficiency bills.
Should the committees agree at any reasonable
hour Congress will adjourn to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

SUNDAY DIssIPATIoN-A PIECE OF DRUNKEN
SPLEEN.-William Fullerton was full of liquor
in tavern on Main street, Frankford, yesterday
afternoon, and disposed to be uproarious. His
howls of delight and drunken antics brought to
the scene Sergeant Shuster, who, after vainly
endeavoring to persuade the bibulous individual
of the absurdity and improperly of his conduct
was at last seized by the fellow. The officer
promptly took him by the throat and walked
him out of the place to the station-house. Full
lerton has q bosom friend named William Oar
rah. The pair emulate the notable example of
Damon" and "Pythias," and stick to each
other through thick and thin-as long
as there is any rum money about.
This man Darrah seriously objected to the impri-
sonment of his chum, and, imbued with o senti-
mental friendship, made determined assault
upon the sergeant with a VOW to release his
friend The sergeant took him too and marched
both to the station house. When the pair were
securely locked up, they began display of i'm
potent rage. They tore off boards from the cell,
smashed the window, and kicked the door with
fervency only born of intoXication. The fell
lows finally quieted down and occasioned no
more trouble. About ten o'clock in the evening
John Darrah aud man named Delaney went to
the station-house in order 10 obtain release of
their friends. This precious pair were also
drunk, and their request being refused they too
sought method of revenge by going out, break
ing the cell window, and vainly endeavoring to
rip off the iron bars. Some officers went out
and landed them in the lookup. This morning
Alderman Stearne gave the four prisoners hear
ing, and held each in bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
FROM NEW TORK.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
rcluSirely TO The Evening Telegraph.


[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph.
Sudden Death.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Rev. George Bradley,
of Saginaw Mich, died suddenly in the street
here, Saturday evening, from heart disease. He
had been appointed by the Methodists to be
State Agent for the Chippewa Indians, and was
on his way to Washington to have his appoint
ment confirmed.
Legislative Business.
ALBANY, April 17.-Business proceeded in
both houses of the Legislature this morning
without any indication of interruption, and the
impression prevails that all business will be
finished so as to adjourn this week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
n H e M Tho DIS r,

" -,
OF New York, has always been edited with marked
ability by Rev. DR.. CROOKS. Its publishers have
just added to its Editorial Corps Rev. ABEL.
STEVENS, an equally experienced journalist, and
author OF the best History OF Methodism extant
They have also engaged contributions and sermons
from the Rev. Il. DE WITT TALMAGE. whose
success and popularity as preacher, writer, and
lecturer are almost unexampled, and whose Free
Tabernacle In Brooklyn, with its congregation OF
over three thousand people, is one OF the marvels OF
the age Rev. II. w. BEECHER has Lecture
Room Talk every week
THE METHODIST abounds in good things is
never dull or dry has for children hints for
farmers, and something for everybody. Mss. WILL
IJNG's great Serial story is almost ready. They
oer for tile price OF years subscription $3.50 to
send THE METHODIST from now until July ], 1879.
Specimen copies free. 417et
No. II4 NASSAU Street, New York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
FROM THE WEST.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
ESclalsiUely to The Evening Telegraph.
Steamboat Dtsa st ers.

Steamboat Disasters.
MEMPHIS, April 17.-The steamboat j. s.
Dunham, from New Orleans, struck a snag on
Saturday morning below Little Rock and sunk.
No lives were lost. The steamboat Celeste took
off the passengers and cabin furniture. The
cargo was valued at $4,000. The boat cost
$21, 900. Insured in Pittsburg for $4,000.
The Rates on Cotton
were advanced to-day:--All rail to New York,
SO; river and rail, 6 less.
Convicted OF Murder.
Henry Harris (colored) was convicted of mur-
der at Marion, Ark, for killing j. D. Crockett,
grandson of Davy Crockett, some months
since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
TELEGRAPH LINES.

Operations of the Pennsylvania Telegraph
Companies During the Year 1870.
We give below the operations of the telegraph
companies incorporated by the State of Penn
sylvania for the year 1870. The figures are OBJ
tanned from the report of the Auditor General
for 1S70.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
New York Produce Marked,

NEW YORK, April 1T.-Cotton dull uplands,
l4Hc. Flour dull aud without decided change
sales 5000 barrels. Wheat quiet ana nominal new
spring. 81 5s91 go; winter red and amber, Sl63@
l65 Corn dull sales 81 900 bushels mixed Western
at 75@7sc. Oats dull sales 1900 bushels Ohio at
65@6sc. Beef quiet. Pork quiet Lard dull steam,
1OK@111c. Kettle, 11zSc Whisky quiet at 9oc.:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
FROM THE STATE.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
10 Ilhe Enenfnn TeIenrnnh

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exclusively 10 The Evening Telegraph.
The Coal Troubles.
MAUcH CHUNK, April 1.-THE operators and
men met at the Mansion House and appointed
committee to confer with the committee of the
w. B. A. Nothing so far has been done. It is
thought no definite action will be taken to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
we notice, has opened branch Office at No.
435 Market street for the accommodation of the
business men of that section of the city, by
whom it will doubtless be largely used. The
new Office is in direct communication with the
following offices in New York city,
No. 145 Broadway, corner William and Beaver
street, No. 1874 Pearl street, Nos. so and SO Pine
street. Canal street and Broadway, A. T. Stewart
81 Co.'s, II. B. Cla1in g. Co.'s, Washington
Market, and Fulton Market Besides, direct
wires are worked to Baltimore, Pittsburg, and
Washington, thus giving our merchants increased
means for the prompt transaction of their busi-
ness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
Legislative business.
FROM NEW BRUNSWTCK.
GBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
E1elIsiUsly to The Eoening Telegraph.
Financial Statement.

ST. JOINS, N. B., April 17.-In the New Bruins
wick Legislature the Provincial Secretary pre-
sented a statement of the expenses for the past
year, and estimates for the ensuing year. The
estimated available income for the present year
is $44s, 900; expenditures, $436,0O0. The latter
result viii only be obtainable by the strlctest
economy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

BUILDING LOTS ON NORTH BROAD STREET.
Broad street, when the contemplated improve
ments are made, and they will be at an early
day, will be perhaps the finest avenue in the
United States On Tuesday, April 25, Messrs.
Thomas 81 Sons will sell at the Exchange thirty
building lots adjoining to the north of Monu-
ment Cemetery. This is an eligible location for
first class hotel, for number of reasons, not
the least of which is the proximity of this To-
cality TO Fairmount Park on the occasion of the
Centennial celebration. The Junction Railroad
above the site, and by these means visitors will
be able to reach the Park in a short time. Such
a growing section is this that in few years
hence, hotel established there would be GEN.
tral point
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

SOME COOP ADVICE BADLY RECEIVED
Lieutenant Flaherty, on Saturday night saw in
company with a female of not the most distin-
guished character man named John Manning.
He saw the pair go up to house at Seventh
street and Middle alley, and knowing the char
acter of the place, the Lieutenant went up to
the man and endeavored to induce him not to go
in there. Manning in return for this information
made belligerent display, upon which Flaherty
arrested him. On being searched in the station
house blackjack was found on the person of
the prisoner. Alderman Carpenter placed the
accused under bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

To GET THEIR MoNEY.-This morning Mayor
Fox signed the ordinance appropriating moneys
to compensate the officers Of the old Volunteer
Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

DAMAGES AwARDED.-IE the suit instituted
in the Circuit Court of the United States by the
Stark Mills against the firm of Bailey 81 Casca-
den, arising out of the use by the latter firm
be in imitation of the trademark of the Stark
Mills, the court some time since awarded an in
junction to restrain the further use of the mark
complained of, and on Saturday last jury to
whom was submitted the question of the dam
ages to be awarded to the Stark Mills for the
violation of their right to their mark gave q
verdict in their favor for six thousand and thirty
two dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

LEGS CRUSHED. Daniel Flanagan, lad often
years, was run over and both legs were crushed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad cars, on Swanson
street above Washington, about IL o'clock this
morning. He was removed to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. The residence of the boys parents is
at No 10 Chapman street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17

AID FOR THE DESTITUTE FAMILY.-In addi-
ton to the Acknowledgements of sums received
by Fire Marshal Blackburn for the relief of the
destitute Kensington family, we have the follow