davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-10
THE COLD SPRING FARM,

Of 30 acres; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, ii,c miles icom the Nd.
4 bel. Il. Il one thousand peach trees fry
apple trees choice varieties ni Strawberries, cher
rirs. plnms aprieois, crab apples dwarf pears
splendid new buildings, worth Ss oph.
THE CARTER FARM!
With So acres; fine orchard good buildings,
choice wheat land S5,9h0
a HOUSE IN DENTON!
with one aud a-half acre oreharl, with the finest
varieties of fruits, S3,egn
200 Standard Sewing Machines
Worth from $40 TO SiiU
80 Waltham Watches.
Each worth from $40 to Sio0.
4 Pianos.
10 Organs and Melodeons.
One Cash Sum $4,000
One Cash Sum $1,000
One Cash Sum $500
Three Cash Sums each Sl,00
Four Cash Sums each $50
1850 GIFTS, consisting of Washing Ma
chimes wringers Standard books and Works of
Art none of them ean he purchased at retail
for less than 81 90 while some are worth
SIS 90 and more.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-10
BEAUTY!
A HOME !!
AND FORTUNE.
PREMIUM SALE
OF THREE HANDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS
AGIrT WORTH FROM
,$l 90 to 1925, 900 90


We have obtained the entire control of the
following cngravings, which We offer a, the low
E,t nf
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-10
Also a rorrcct Iiih0grnph Iikcncss OF
GEN. STONEW ALL j JACkSON.

The hest, lnrgcs, and hnndsomcst ever published,
l9x aIn. worth - 90, which We will sell un the
same terms, for - 90. 1t is truly gem Of art
A FORTUNE FOR YOT.
With each engraving, til We have sold 10000
copies, we will give FREE one shnrr or uckct
emitting each shareholder To Of the follow
In, gifts.
Read on and remember that every ticket hold
or will positively gel one OF the following, which
which will he Distributed hl drawing
Al DENTON, Mary land,
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-10
81 90 EACH :.
|. u |, l. T. Y !!

although they are rcall, worth 81 40 each They
are 10 \ - in and each Is a gem OF art.
Middletown transcript., 1871-06-10
same time procure from the Clerk Of the
Peace n license for such business.

same time procure from the Clerk Of tho
Peace license for such business,
Where the aggregate cost OF the goods
&c. so purchased for sale shall not exceed
$1,000 per annum the license tax shall be
50 and tho futhcr sum Of 81. II it ex-
coed $1,000. then ten cents on each S100
of tho value Of such Purchases. The H.
censes shall all bear date the first day Of
June, in each year, shall be good for one
year only. aud shall authorize the carry
ing on OF business only in one place. Be-
ginncrs may take out license for six
months.
Retailing without license is made mis-
demcanor, aud upon conviction on indict-
ment. besides paying license tax, the Of
fender may bc iiucd not exceeding $500.
3. Spccid Licenses--No persons. firms.
companies, or corporations shall engage
in the following trades, businesses, ppr-
suits or occupations, without FIRST taking
~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
UNCLERIcAL CONDUCT.

A Clergyman of TitusvilIe Knocks his
Niece Dewn with q Heavy Cane and Bru-
tally Misuses Her.
The following facts are gathered from the
Titusville Herald, which paper disclaims any
merely performs public duty in publishing its
account Of the sffair:-On Saturday last the
community, and especially the Catholic portion
of It. were excited by a report, which spread
@
tie after 10 o'clock the previous night, COM
mtted an aggravated assault upon his niece,
Miss Ida Menard. The facts in the case
are briefly as follows: Miss Menard is a comely
young woman about % years of age, who is said
to have been educated by Mr.. Mignault, and has
been in his custody for several years. The
young lady is accused OF having will of her
own, which has been the cause OF frequent alter
cations with her reverend uncle. Upon this occa-
sion she was desreus of going to Canada to
visit her grandmother, along with her brother.
About IL o'clock on Friday night Miss Menard
slipped out of the house and went down to the
residence of Mr.. John McGrsw, intending clam
destinely to leave with her brother for Canada
on Saturday morning. Mr.. Mignault followed
his niece, and after searching the house
found Miss Menard secreted under
the bed. He Immediately seized her by the hair
and dragged her into the front room. lie then
knocked her down upon the floor with his
heavy walking cane and beat her indiscrimi-
ately over the body while she lay PROSTATE on
he floor and otherwise brutally maltreated her.
William McGrsw, the son OF Mr.. McGraw,
stepped between the infuriated man and the
girl during the assault, but was immediately
thrown against the wall with such force as to
render his interference useless. The walking
stick was broken over Miss Menard's body, and
she was beaten until she consented to go home
with him. Upon reaching the pavement Mig.
nault was Immediately confronted by several
respectable citizens, who had witnessed the
assault through the doors and windows and was
given to understand that such scene was dis.
grace to the Church and the community
Upon the way home, however, Miguault again
attacked his niece and beat her severely. There
were so many people who witnessed the affair
that the particulars spread rapidly through the
city during the day, aud in the evening Mignaul
was arrested and brought before Justice Strouss
upon a charge of aggravated assault and bat
terry. Mignault brought his niece with him tc
the Office of the justice, and pleaded not guilty
The charge was then withdrawn, as the younl
woman was there and declined to substantiate 1t
She appeared very much disconnected, and wep
bitterly in the courtroom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
DIR. sCHHMc1x's PuEMowrc
SYRUP.

This great medicine cured DIR. j. FL.
Schenck, the proprietor, of pulmonary CON-
sumption, when it had assumed its most for
midable aspect, and when speedy death
appeared to be inevitable. His physicians
pronounced his case incurable, when he COM
menced the use Of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored in a very
short time, and no return of the disease has
been apprehended, for all the symptoms
quickly disappeared, and his present weight
is more than two hundred pounds. DR..
Schenck has been equally successful in the
treatment of others similarly affected. Since
his recovery he has devoted his attention ex-
clusively to the cure of consumption and the
diseases which are usually complicated with
it, and the cures effected by his medicines
have been very numerous and truly wonder
ful. The Syrup is q safe remedy. II con.
tains no mineral poison and no violent
drug of any kind; hence it cannot possibly
injure the system. Its healing effects on
the lungs are most remarkable; it permeates
those organs and carries its salutary in
fiuences to every part; it soothes the infiamed
surface of the bronchial tubes; it promotes
expectoration, and thus enables the system to
throw off the disease. In short, it is the true
remedy and the only one for the most fatal
of all maladies, as many persons of the high-
est responsibility who have experienced it's
benefits can testify. Numerous certificates
to this effect, and full directions in English,
French, Spanish, and German, accompany
each bottle.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his Princf-
pal Office, No. 10 N. Sixth street, corner Of
Commerce street, Philadelphia, every Satur-
day, where all letters for advice must be
addressed.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Ssawssd
Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle, or $7'5o per
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 20 cents box.
For sale by all drRggists and dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
LEGAL rMTHELxanMoE.
Prison Cases.

Court Of Quarter Sesstone-AU Utso1, p. y.
Prison cases occupied the court to-day.
John Keller, alias King and Samuel Wills, over
grown goodfor-nothings, pleaded guilty to the
charge Of stealing quantity Of clothing from the
insane department Of the Almshouse. The goods
were found in their possession and were identified
Ferdinand Flick pleaded guilty to the charge Of
Fisher He was employed in Mr.. Fishers black
smith shop, but not giving satisfaction was dis
shsTses to Mn house one night
his discharge, and getting mp very early next morn
g ne se e m wagon @ tSs rs asd IN Ss
sion, which were recovered and returned to the
owner.
guilty to a charge OF steaing lead pipe. 1t was
testified that he was known In his neghborhood as
lazy fellow. who could not be induced to work.
several days ago he got into newly finished house
at Seventeenth and South Streets and cut about
Was the n bane and when leaving he
fastened the doors and filled the key. holes with
rags SO as to prevent persons from entering to stop
Thomas Hill was convicted Of the charge Of beat
ing his wife. Cause, whisky.
live snake in Timothy Congos face, and then beat
ing him in a mean and cowardly manner because
Thomas Mcvay, a boy, pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing about ST5 in small coins from MIR. John
Simmons. Early one morning, before any Of the
prisoner went in, opened the safe with key, took
the money and started to run away; but he was de-
tected by gentleman doing business near by, and.
being captured, confessed his guilt and gave up the
money.
John Adams pleaded guilty to the charge OF steal
ing a shawl and silver watch from the house in
which he boarded He was detected while pawning
the articles.
In the case Of John W. Murphy, contractor for the
building of the South Street Bridge who, for max
ing an excavation in the bank Of the river, was
arrested by the tenant OF the land for forcble entry
and detainer, the prosecution was abandoned, the
indictment submitted without evidence, and YER
dict of not guilty rendered.
Tipstaves.
Judge Alisen to-day about IL O'Clock directed the
roll OF court ofcers to be called, in order to who
OF them were in attendance and about one-third OF
the entire number answered to their names. He
said that while some OF the officers proved very
faithful to their duties yet he had observed that
many Of them seemed to consider their time their
own, and that they could come and 20 just when II
suited their convenience.
He ordered the clerk to disallow the pay OF those
who failed to answer, and said he intended to have
the roll called every day. and not enly TO discontinue
the pay OF the deinquents, but, II he found them
persistent in their neglect, to suspend them from
| their positions as officers OF the court.
Wasn't there a 1uttsr and rafting among the
| dry bones!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
FROM WASH LNGTON.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l
Exclusively for The Ecenirg Telegraph.
Rnsiness Mt the Treasury.

IBY ASSOCIATED PKESS.I
Exclusively for The Euenin9 Telegraph.
Business at the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June THE Printing Bureau
to-day delivered to the Secretary of the Trea-
sury twenty-five millions of the funded loan
bonds, in fifties, hundreds, thousands, five
thousands, and ten thousands. large amount
of coupon bonds are being exchanged daily for
registered bonds.
Naval Officer Latin is here on business
visit.
Secretary Beihnap
leaves for West Point this evening to attend the
annual examination. He will be absent about q
week.
The President
will probably return here on the 18th instant,
when a Cabinet meeting will be held.
The New Mexico GOvernOrship.
Hon. Willard Warner, of Alabama has for
mally declined the appointment of Governor OF
New Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
: BaItimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Cotton very strong; low
middling, 1sXc.; middling uplands, 19%@20c. Flour
steady, with an improved demand. Wheat steady
steady Southern white, 77979c.; Southern yellow
and mixed Western, 72@74c. Oats nrmer at 6tsIoc.
Mess Pork weak at SIT. Bacon nrmer, and more
active; shoulders, T1c.; rib sides, &C.. clear rib
sides, 9Xc.; sugar-cured hams, 1691Tc. Lard
dnll, Whisky steady at 94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

r osr OR MIsLAID-Two PERPETUAL POLL
i cIEs OF INSURANCE, issued by the Trustees
OF the Fire Association Of PnnadslPnis; % enc ,1s 70
1ssA' No ils2s'sO, and one TO MARY QUINN for
SiSOo, dated July "a 1854, No. 22lO4o. Information
VIII DC ie'''W WILLIAM KNIGHT sHRYoOK,
Administrator Estate OF John DOnohue,
gI6ts Ne. l6 North SEVENTH street, PhlA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
New York Money ana stock Market.

NBw YORK, June 7.-Stocks steady. Money easy
at per cent. Gold. 112. b2Os, 1851, coupons, 1l9
do 1854, cp., n2; do: 1885. cp., ll2; DO. 1855,
new, ll4A; do. 1857, 1144 do. 1868, ll4A; 1O,4Os,
ton Co., sax; Cumberland preferred, 40; N Y. Cen
trail and Hudson River, sSA Erie, 29H; Reading,
l94X Michigan Southern, 11b3I; Illinois Central,
1856: Cleveland and Pittsburg, 11T1; Chicago and
Rock Island, 1881; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 99%
Western Union Telegraph, 59H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
Chicago Flour and Wheat Market
2.lsc1nI nesrlaLoh % The Rne1,ila IeLenrdpk

CHICAGO, June 7-1O'sO A. M.-Wheat steady,
sl2Ik@l25K, cash last half; s12TA9l2TH, seller
July; G21 bid and sl22 asked, seller July and
August; 81 16 bid, seller year.
Corn steady 6s1s@bs1c., seller June; 04ss9541<c,
Receipts Ship'h.l Rscs Pts Shfp'ts.
Flour, bbls 46OO 5000 Oats, bus. .slO0o lOI, ,oOe
Wheat, bus. $1,000 II loco Rye, bus 80. 2OO0 nome
Corn, bus. $4,000 $4,000 Barley, bus. nonel, 900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND:
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively TO The EUenirg Telegraph.

Hallway IhJunctiOus
PORTLAND, Me-, June THE Supreme Court
has granted an Injunction in favor of the Boston
and Maine Railroad against the Portsmouth,
Saco and Portland Railroad, restraining it from
running by South Berwick without stopping,
and taking the Boston and Maine cars, and from
leaving Portland with their afternoon express
without taking the Boston and Maine cars.
New Hampshire Politics.
CONCORD, N. H., June THE Democrats are
confident this morning of carrying the organi-
nor. The Republicans are desp0ndent. At the
Senatorial caucus this morning, the Democrats
nominated G. w. N. Pttman, of Bartlett as
President and VIM. Chase, of Concord, as Clerk.
The Republicans nominated Chas. III. Campbell,
of Nashua, as President, and L. q. Morrill,, of
Concord, for Clerk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

WIFE BEATER.-Alexanden Mckee, lof No.
1899 Lingo street. beat his wife yesterday, for
which assault he has been placed under 5000
bail by Alderman Dallas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

THE Coal TONNAGE of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and branches for the week
ending Saturday, June 8, 1871, was as fol-
loWs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
FOR SALE.

N= MASTERS PEREMPTORY SALE
Elii Thomas Sons, Auctioneers.-Two three-story
brick stores No. 1928 and 11S0 Passyunk road, north
west corner OF Ellsworth street, with two three
story brick dwellings in the rear, fronting on Ellis
worth street. In pursuance OF Decree OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, sitting in Equity, December
Term 1870 Ne will be sold at public sale, without
noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described property, viz. =
No /. All those two three-story brick dwellings
and lots OF ground, north side OF Ellsworth street,
Nos sos and S0T; each about IL feet Inches 'front.'
and 2S feet 81 inches deep. They VIII be sold
separately.
No 2 All that three-story brick dwelling and let
of ground, west side OF Passyunk road above Ellis
worth street. being No. 1926 about IL feet front, and
Sc feet inches in DEPTH
No. g. All that three-story brick store and lot OF
ground situate at the northwest corner or Passyunk
road and Ellsworth street; containing In front on
Passyunk road about IA feet inches, and extending
In depth on Ellsworth street AS feet Sale absolute
BY order OF w. w. Wntbank, Master NO. oS1
M. THOMAS SONS, Auctoneers,
67l724 Nos. 1s9 and l41 s. FOURTH Street.
Nz TO LET, SUBURBAN DWELLINGS,
f.i Two adjoining large three-storY brick eight
ro0med houses, with front ana sloe ysros, not ana
cold water heaters range bath, piazzas In front.
Corner OF FTFTY.FOURTH and VINE Streets
West Philadelphia Passenger cars every fifteen
minutes. JOSEPH r. RHOADS,
6T2ts No. 4l9 LOCUST Street.
A. CHRsNIJT HILL-A HANDSOME PLACE
E';; well located, near the depot, with Stable and
Coach House with or without use OF horses and
carriages to be let for the summer 20 careful small
family House completely finished. Reference
required Address G. II. CARL Evening TEE
ora1h 6T2r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

VNTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w OF solid 1S-karat f1ne gold. QUALITY WAR
RANTED. A full assortment OF sizes always on
hand. FAIR Il BROTHER, Makers,
No. S24 CHESNUT Street. below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

MAD Doc SHoT.-Offieer Haggerty, of the
Second district, despatched with his pistol a
mad dog at Sixth and cambridge streets this
morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

THE New BRANcH.-The Columbia avenue
branch Of the Union Passenger Railway will be
opened tomorrow afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

UNPRovoKED ASSAULT. - Francis McCabe,
who together with others, made an unprovoked
assault and battery upon colored man named
Louis lie Blanc, was arrested at Broad and
Kater streets last night He was committed in
dafanlt of $500 bail bY Alderman Dallas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

THE AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-The stated
meeting of the above society was held this morn
ing in the rooms at Ninth and Walnut streets
William H. Drayton, President, in the chair
Thomas NJ. Coleman, Secretary.
Mr.. Ingersoll brought from his farm fine
specimen of oats, which had been grown under
his superintendence. The grain was in very
tleman attributed the rapidity of its growth and
its strength to the use of salt. Those portions
where no salt was applied have not succeeded in
producing as good oats.
A general interchange of opinion took place
on ploughing narrowing pulverization of sods,
etc., and after the election of new member the
society adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

DISASTER TO PHILADELPHIA VEssEL.-The
bark Giuseppe Prata, Captain Mozelia, from
Philadelphia, March 81, is reported per cable as
having shipped a sea which carried overheard
her master, one mate, and several sailors, all OF
whom were drowned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

ANOTHER RoBBERY.-On Tuesday night
thieves entered the coal Office of Snowdon &
Rau, Dilwyn and Willow streets, and stole
everything movable that they conld carry off.
This is the third time within fifteen months that
this Office has been entered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE PARK
Having obtained permission from the Commits
sioners, Mr.. George Kohl has converted one OF
the mansions on Belmont avenue, in the West
Park into hotel, where he proposes to keep
the most refreshing of viands and delectables
for the visitors to that charming section of
Paramount. Tomorrow afternoon he will open
this newt resort, and will thenceforward be
constantly prepared to relieve thirsty aud
hungry humanity. He will make arrangements,
as his patrons may wish, for private suppers,
and will do ''his level best" to merit the pa
tronage of the public.
ONE OF THE most distinguished of the pulpit
orators OF Scotland, Rev. William Nj. TAYLOR,
may be heard this evening In the Second Pres
byterian Church OF Germantown, and tomorrow
evening in DR.. Wylies church, on Broad street.
below Spruce. Mr.. Taylor is the delegate from
the .. P. Church Of Scotland to the sister
American churches, aud Is preaching to the
most cultivated congregation in Brooklyn (ReV.
DR.. StorrsO with great acceptance, filing the
house TO overhowing.
SUSPECTED OF PoIsoNING.-A colored man
who practses medicine in the lower section of
the city, by name Charles Davis, was placed
under arrest In st. Mary street, above Sixth. by
Officer siegrist, of the Third distrist, last night
on the charge of having administered dose to
a colored child of that vicinity, from the effects
of which the infant died almost instantly. The
Doctor will be detained to await the result of
the Coroner's inquest.
CAPTAIN OF A SCHOONER ARRESTED.
of the officers of the Delaware Harbor police
Yesterday arrested Daniel II. Case the captain
Of the schooner Jesse Allen, for running into
and upsetting a batteau containing number oi
bows on the Delaware, opposite the Kensington
Water Works, on Saturday last. The captain
was taken before Alderman Cahill, and was re-
quired 70 enter bonds in $1,000 to answer mis-
6emeanOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

FATAL FALL.-At II o'clock to-day, Barney
O'Neill, aged thirty-fve years, fell from ladder
at the new school-house on Frankford road, near
Clearfeld street, and was killed. The Coroner
was notified that the body lies at deceaseds late
residence on Pink street, near Master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

free Masonry in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
T HIRD DITION
THE BOWEN MuTINY CASE.
free Masonry In New York.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge.
MATTERS At WASHINGTON.
Movements Of the President.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Movements Of the President.

Etc., Etc., ETC.. Etc. Etc., Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street.
ID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-29
PROFESSTONaL.
nNSETTLED WAR CLAIMS.

UNSETTLED WAR CLAIMS.
At ITS LAST SESSION CONGRESS, AS
n an amendment to the army appropriation
bill, directed the President to appoint commls-
sion to ascertain and adjust the claims of all 10y
al citizens in the South for Quartermaster ana
Commissary supplies furnished to the United
States during the war Under the head OF quar-
termaster are included hay, straw, wood, rent OF
houses and lots, grain, horses and mules, &c
As commissary stores are included cattle and
hogs, flour, corn meal, sc. AS yet the rules
which will be adopted by the commission con,
corning proof of loyalty and the furnishing Of
supplies are unknown It's very necessary
however that all claimants should have their
claims presented at once, so as to have whatever
benefit may result from priority OF appIicat'oh
fanny.
The undersigned will receive and promptly at
tend to all claims of parties who deem themselves
entitled to compensation under the above act OF
Congress.
References by permission:
Hon. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer OF the Y. =
Hon. Leroy futile, Asst. Treasurer U. ;
Hon Alex. Ramsey U. 3 Senator from MIN
Hon. Lewis Mckenzie.
Hon. Clinton Lloyd, Chief Clerk H. of +:
John Randolph esq ;, Clerk Of the U. 5. Court
Of Claims. Address ,,
WILLIAM II. BECK,
Attorney at Law,
81 King street, Alexandria, Va, or
WILLIAM II. BECK,
Care of 5. A. Peugli, esq,
NH IL Washington, u. q: