davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate,


HARRISBURG, May 5-The special order of the
morning the Senate bill providing for the aboli-
tion OF The Philadelphia Building Commission.
Mr.. Dechert moved 10 amend, that the act ap-
proVedAugust s. 1870 enttled,"An aettO provide for
tue erection OF all the public buildings required to
accommodate the courts and for all muRIcipal pur-
poses in Philadelphia" be and the same is hereby
repealed in so far as the said act creates comms-
sion for the erection Of public buildings in the CITY
Of Philadelphia, ana confers powers on any persons
for the purposes therein specified
Mr.. Dechert said the public buildings question had
agitated the publicImind for several years. and had
taken definite shape in 1865 when the local authOri
ties took hold OF the matter and appointed COM
mission, with authority to select sites and adopt
plans.
1t was found dificut to select a ste as there was
SO much competition between the friends Of different
localities and to Obvate this parties went to Harris
burg and procured the passage OF the act Of March
5, 1870, giving the right OF selection to the people
That was simple proceeding, and satisfactory and
to please those members from the interior who did
not wish Independence Square disturbed a proviso
was inserted that that square should not be used.
Later in the same session and near its close an-
other bill was introduced and, without being pre-
sented, was passed, and no one knew anything
about its provisions This hast act gave the right Of
commission with most extraordinary powers. No
one really knew anything about the bill until the
winter of 20 and II 1t gave the Commission power
TO demand OF Councils anys amount Of money they
desired, and the request had tosbe granted It em-
powered them to employ as many employees as they
desired.
IL Kept them in once until the buildings were
flushed empowered them to I'LL vacancies, and they
could incur an immense debt The opposition cul-
minated in the beginning OF the present year. when
it became apparent that there was lack OF har-
m0ny In the commission as TO what portion OF Penn
Square to use, and in the depth OF winter they
ruthessly cut down the trees and destroyed the
beauty OF these squares Then they insisted on
blocking up the streets.
A puSnc meeting Was held al the Academy OF
citizens Of all localities and Of all politics, to take
action Ia the matter. MI DeCkert here mad the re-
solutions then adopted feadi and also read extracts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, May 5.-The offerings OF Cloverseed are
trining ana there is nothing doing to fix quotations
Prices of Timothy are nominal. The market is bare
Of Faxseed, and it is wanted at s210 for crushed.
No. Quercitron Bark is offered at $50 per ton but
there is no inquiry for the article
The Flour market continues very fat and both
shippers and home consumers buy with extreme
caution at the late decline. About 600 barrels
changed hands, including superfine at S5@5'50; ex-
tras at s575@625; spring wheat extra family at
S6o@7'25; 1900 barrels Market Street Mills on pri-
vate terms; Pennsylvania do do. at SO 25@775: In.
diana and Ohio do. do at s7@7 So and fancy brands
at S'I5@9. No change in Corn Meal. Rye Flour
has advanced to S5'75.
The Wheat market is very dull Sales of 5000
bushels western red on secret terms; $500 bushels
Ohio and Indiana red at sl'56@i'6O and some amber
at $l6381 67 Rye is held at S1'20 Corn is less ac-
tive and there is more offerings. Sales of yellow at
7Sc. and mixed Western at 75@76c. Oats are quiet:
62H@64c
Whisky is steady Sales of Western iron-bound at
93c. and Pennsylvania wood bound at 92c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
stantly bombarded BY the versailles batteries at

stantly bombarded by the Versailles batteries at
Chattillen, but without important result.
The Communists have occupied the trenches
at Villejuif. Fort d'Issy replies sharply to the
fire of the versaillists batteries
Great Movement is Expected
upon Neuilly and LIE vallais.
Prince Napoleon.
LONDON, May Sit is said that Prince Napo-
leon is in London.
General Rossel Wounded.
despatch from Paris announces that Gene
raj Rossel was wounded in the shoulder.
Advtces from BuenOs Ayres
to April l2 have been received. The ravages of
yellow fever were dreadful, and the deaths have
increased to seven hundred per day.
Death of the Archduchess Maria of Aus
tria.
VIENNA, May 5.-The Archduchess Maria
Annunseciado, daughter of the ex-King Ferdi-
nand II of Naples and Sicily, and wife of the
Archduke Charles of Austria, died at her resi-
dence in this city yesterday.
This Mornings Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, May 3 = 1920 A. M. Cotton dull
upands, 74@7Sd.; Orleans, 7@@7%d. The sales
of to-day estimated at 900 Dales. The sales of
the week have been S2 000 bales; for export 1890
bales; for speculation, IL 900 bales The stock IN
port is 1884, 00e bales, including American, COZ 900
bales. The receipts OF the week have been 199 900
bales, including American, 81, 900 bales The actual
LONDON, May 5-11'8O A. M.-Consols 93% for
both money and account. American securities quiet.
o. s. bonds OF 1862, 9OH; Of 1865 old, 9OA; OF 1861
92h; 1O-40s, ,S9H
LONDON, May 5-Tallow, 43s. Sd.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 81 80 p. M.-Consols for money,
935S; for account 93%@93&. Spirits petroleum,
9Hd.
LIVERPOOL, May 5-1'3O P. M.-Wheat, 12s. Id.
for California white; lis 2d.@l1s. Al for No. to
red Western spring; lis. 10d. for red winter Re-
CENTS Of wheat for three days. 1880 quarters, in
Guiding 12,500 American. Corn, 33s. Sd. Pork, 67s
Cd. for fine Western prime mess. Refined petro-
leum, 16Hd.
LIVERPOOL, May $3.50 P. M.-Cotton anoat,
400,000 bales; of American, 100000 Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester dull
LONDON, May $3.50 p M.-Tallow, 43s. Cd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
BOUTWELL, in THE WEST.

ExcursiOn to EIgin-Mrs. Mcfarland
Richardson in the Party.
The Chicago Republican of Wednesday
says
led, as a lamb to the slaughter to a palace car
on the Northwestern Railway and treated to a
sort of terrestrial Lake Excursion" There
were about seventy eXcursionists aboard the
special train. Among them were, besides the
Secretary and his family, General Walker, Su-
perntendent of the Census; the Hon. Q. B. Far
well, Mrs. Sinclair, OF the New York Tribune;
Mrs. Abby Sage Mcfarland Richardson, General
@. II. Howard, and General Farnsworth. The
party filed two cars. The excursion was under
the auspices of the National Watch Company,
and its objective point was Elgin.
The run out was enliVened by gazing on the
three objects of interest, namely, in their order,
Mrs. Mcfarland, the scenery, and the Secretary.
Mrs, Mcfarland was dressed in deep mourning
for the death of her husband, whom she mar
ried at his supreme hour, as he lay dying from
the wound inflicted by her former husband,
Daniel Mcfarland. She is of the blonde type
of beanty, and bears the traces of great per-
sonal attractions, although her face shows evil
dences of sorrows as defacing as many years of
life. A joyful anticipation was raised ia the
hearts OF the ladies by the circulation OF re-
port that each visitor was to be presented with
splendid leweied, back-aetioR, nine-holed,
non-conducting geld watch Alas! such fonC
hopes were to be disappointed.
Arrived at EIgln, carriages were in waiting
which conveyed the tourists to the factory
Here lunch was served up. The secretar.
wouldn't speak.
Then the manager showed the guests and Mr.
Boutwell, over the factory, and pelted then
with statistics, and wheels and machinery, AM
watches in every stage OF lneompleteness an
all the ladies said il was nice, and the gentle
men observed it was very fine, and the Secretar
said he wondered when the train would start
Then they all turned to 90 without being pre-
sented with any watches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
legal INTnLLrenwCn.
Real Estate and Brandy.
Court of Quarter ,Sessions-.J Jtsd1e FiaLette

Court Of Quarter SeSsions-JUdge FiaLetteT.
The court to-day is engaged with the trial OF
James RuRgles upon the charge of conspiracy to
deiraud and cheat Martin WINS The allegation is
that WINS had for sale farm near Burlington, New
Jersey, belonging to s. A. TerDger OF Massachu.
ing the farm he said he would take it, aud give in
exchange therefor brandy worth $4,000, aud they
talked over the matteTin Edward Bannister's carpet
store, in Second street, Whers Bannister wrote his
name on slip of paper, adding, Consideration
$40, 900" which paper he handed TO Ruggles.
Then Ruggies gave IVins three orders upon Kline
a Co.. No. 102 N. Front street, for 5000 gallons OF
fine French proof brandy, represented to be worth
sc per gallon, with $3.50 per gallon. Word was sent
to Terngier in Massachusetts, who returned 70
WINS a deed 70 Ruggles. Bannister caused MS
name to be inserted, and 80 amended the deeu Was
eliYeTed, and the farm became the properly o.
Rugges. Ivins then tried to sell his brandy, sn9
could not get dollar per gallon for H. Tnep an9
therefore this prosec ution was instituted OA Ir'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FROM NEW FORK.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

E1ctUStDety to 1he EUenlng 1etegTGph.
Important Bar Meeting.
NEW YORK, May 5.-A large meeting of the
bar, held last night, adopted series of resou-
tion condemning in the severest terms the recent
act of the Legislature amending the code of pro-
cedure in the Courts of this State, and appointed
a committee of twelve to present remonstrance
to the Governor.
William NJ. Evarts, Samuel Tildeu, James
Emmett, James G. Carter, Henry E. Davies,
and Theodore w. Dwight are among the com
mittee, and it was resolved TO prepare a memo
rial for general signature by the lawyers of the
city.
Mr.. Evarts, in his remarks upon the bill,
stated that it was doubtful if the Legislature
knew they had passed it. The knowledge that
came to any member of the bar here was from
the Judge of the Court of Appeals, who COM
municated it to the lawyers, who communicated
it to the newspapers which was the first the bar
generally knew of it.
Death of Mrs. Joseph COburn.
The wife of Joe Coburn, the pugiist died
suddenly yesterday, under circumstances which
will require a coroners investik alton.
The stakeholder in the Coburn-Mace fight,
which was to occur on May 11th, says he will
declare all outside bets off if Mace insists on
going on with the fight.
Railway Petition.
The creditors of the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad Company have filed petition, which
Judge Blatchtord will hear ON Saturday, that
the company be declared bankrupt, and a re-
ceiver appointed.
The Dock Commissioners
yesterday resolved to issue $1,000000 of city
bonds, to be expended in repairing and rebuild
ing the docks.
The difficulties in reference to the sale of
The Rival Railroad Lines
between this city and Washington, have been
amicably settled. The Kansas Pacific Railroad
Company have applied for the admission of
their stock and bonds to the regular dealings of
the Stock Exchange.
An organization of the
Mexican Telegraph Company
was effected yesterday. The following are the
directors:-W. F. Smith, Alexander Hamilton,
| Jr, John Jacob Astor, II. G. Morton, Marshall
Lefferts, Cambridge Livingston, James T. San
ford W. Orton, NJ Delafeld, David Henry
| Haight, w. G. Dinsmore. Robert j. Livingston
was elected President W. F. Smith Vice-Presi-
dent, Marshall Lefferts Engineer, Alexander
Hamilton, Jr., Secretary.
| The Price of stove Coal
has fallen to six dollars per ton.
| The Erie Canal Strike.
ROCHESTER,, May 5.-There were two or three
skirnishes at the canal break this morning. As
the laborers were assembling for work several
arrests were made, and the prisoners were
brought to this city and lodged in jail. The
weather is clearing up.
Surrender of the Strikers.
| ROCHESTER,, May'5-The strikers at the great
canal break have surrendered, and both men
and teams are at work this morning. The mill
tary are still on the ground.
| Ship News.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Arrived, steamer Gale
donia from Glasgow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

Indicating confidence in q quiet aud easy
market during the interim. The Comptroller of
the Currency has called upon the banks for
statement OF accounts at the close of business on
the 29th ult.
Gold is dull the only demand here being for
the payment of customs duties. There is a
rather firmer tone to-day, the range being from
111H@111 d, closing at Ills.
There is a good foreign demand for Govern
ment bonds, but not much doing in thisImarket.
Prices are fraction higher on most of the list
The stock market was very active, and prices
show a further advance. City Is sold at 1O3
for the new bonds, and Lehigh Gold Loan at
9016.
Reading Railroad sold largely at 561lCD56.44.
Sales of Pennsylvania at 3&@63; on Creek
and Allegheny at $50, b. o.; Camden and
Amboy at 1856 and Lehigh Valley at 629s.
Canal stocks were quiet. Sales of Lehlgh at
S45s b. O., and Morris preferred at 100, an
advance of AZ.
In the balance of the list the only sales were
Central Transportation at 47H, and Chestnut
and Walnut Streets Railroad at 501%. 581% was
bid for Second and Third Streets, and 21M for
Hestonville do.
The progress of the new United States loan
is shown by the following communication from
the Treasury Department.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
May 4, l9T1.-Messrs Jay Cooke Il Co.. Philadel-
phia, Pa-Gentlemen en:-SubscriptioR received from
national banks this day as follows:-
Lafayette, Indiana, Second National SIC, 600
Millbury, Mass, National ...... ......... 80 600
Total subscriptions to date, s62, ,76s,9OO
Very respectfully,
john p BIGEIow Chief Of Loan Division.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
h. no 4, NJ An q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
TBY ASSOCIATED PRESS, I
Exclusively to The E0entng Telegraph.
Return of Secretary BOutwelI-Afairs at
the Treasury.

Exclusively to The EOening Telegraph.
Return of Secretary BOutXVelI-Affairs at
the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Boutwell,
having returned to Washington resumed busi-
ness at the Treasury Department this morning.
Although about four hundred employees have
been removed from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing since last winter, there are now
seven hundred men, women, and boys employed
in that branch of the Treasury Department,
engaged in printing legal-tender notes. revenue
stamps, and the faces and seals of the new
bonds. The last-named will not be ready for
delivery before the 18th or Goth of the present
month, when there will be a small supply of all
denominations.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER WASHINGTON, May 5-10'30 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twenty hours The barometer
is rising slowly, with rain on the Pacific Coast The
highest pressure is now in Minnesota, with clear
weather. The areas of lowest pressure are in Upper
CaDada and Virginia Heavy northeast and eastery
winds continued on Thursday, and still reported
in the Middle and East Atlantic, with very heavy
rains. The same continued on the lakes until
Thursday afternoon Northwest winds now prevail
the upper lakes; southeast and southwest winds
on the lower lakes. Light rains have fallen in the
South and Southwest, where clearing-up weather
now generally prevails.
Probabilities Partially cloudy weather, followed
by clearing weather on Friday night will probably
be experienced south and west OF Pennsylvania;
severe local winds followed by cearingup weather,
in the Eastern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FROM THE DOMINION.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively % The EUening Telegraph
COlIisiOn-SchOOner sunk.
TORONTO, May 5.-The steamer Emily May
and schooner Edward John, laden with lumber,
were in collision last evening coming into port.
The schooner had her bows stove, and sunk.
The steamer was slightly damaged
Chicago Flour and Wheat Market
Special Despatch 10 The E0eniylg Telegraph.
CHICAGO, May 5-s15 A M.-Wheat irregular;
No. p sl.26H@l2T cash; SIPS seller last half /;
Sl2sK91 2ss<, seller June. Corn steady, b59<955Xc
seller May OF June.
Rsceipfs Shipstsl Receipts 'Shipits.
Flour, bbls. 5000 5000 Oats, bus. .. 900 5000
Wheat, bus. 1900 l2s, 900 Rye, bus.... 1,O00 ...
Corn, bus. $4,000 $4,000 Barley, bus. 2000 4,e00
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FvENINa TELEGRAPH OFFIoE,l I
Eridav Mavh 1911

The day SO far has been extremely dull In
loans. The offerings of money are largely in
excess of wants. and rates are easy TO reliable
borrowers. There is q sharp demand for com
lmerciaI paper, but 1t continues very scarce, and
rates are almost nominal. Three to four months
aeeeptances arc most in favor with lenders,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, May b.-Cotton quiet holders are
favors buyers; Howard sfreet superdne s575as
extra. S6371I@7 25; family, s72599T5; City Mills
superfne, 62%@7 25 extra, sT@8; family, s. ESQ
@T'25; family sT25@s 80. Wheat steady and un-
changed, excepting Ohio and Indiana, which sold at
81 coal 62 White Southern Corn, no receipts and
prices nominaly 75c. Southern yellow quiet at 75c
mixed Western, 729T2Hc Oats, 64@65c. Pork, Sl9
bacon shoulders, Sc; rib sides, 10c.; clear ribs,
1OHc. hams, 16@l7e Lard quiet at l2c Whisky
stock scarce; sales at 9S@93Hc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EDening Telegraph
Massachusetts, Legislation.
BOSTON, May 5.-The Public Park bill was re-
jected in the House; yeas s4, nays 81 The bill
to allow married women to sue and be sued in
actions for damages for personal injuries was
passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Co.
Str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. p. Clyde & Co.
Steamer A. @. Sinners, Davis, New York, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
ARRIVED THTS MORNIN


Steamship Mary Sanford, Chadwick, from Will
mington, n. c., with naval stores, ETC., to d. s.
Steamer S. F. Phelps, Brown, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. nj. Baird q Co.
Steamer E. 2. Blddle, McCue, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer ii. L. Cav, Her, ID hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves Jr.
Steamer Anthracite, Shropshire, "a hours from
New York, with mdse. to w. III. Baird & Co.
Schr Il. f. Meaney, Lewis, from Portland, Conn,
Barge McDougall, James, from New York, with
molasses TO w. p. Clyde & Co:
Correspondence Of The Evenfng TELEGRAPH
EAsTON & MCMAHoN'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK oFFIcE, May a. II barges leave in
tew tonight, for Baltimore, light
r. j. Chard, with ore and iron, for Baltimore.
NJ N. Silver, with hair, for Philadelphia
baAsGR BRAN " oEF0E may iO
G. n. Sabey, Alvin Clark, M. O'Reilly, Annie Han
negan, W; Harden, Mary Kear, MOSCOW; Ella, 1. Il.
Tanney, r. " Dewitt @. Church, San Jacinto, O. G.
Berwind, H. L. Wigus Ann McCafrey, and Veloci-
pede, all with coal, for New York.
PHuADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, May f. - The w.
S. Burton, with coal Dust, Tor Baltimore, and W. Nj.
Lewis, with corn, for New YORK, left last evening.
Beknap, with salt. for Baltimore, VIII leave to-day
NEW YORK OFFICE, May Al barges leave In tow
to- night for Baltimore light
indianola, with ore and slab IN for Wilmington.
City of Boston, with marble, ts} Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BEANOH OFFICE, May 4.-The follow
ing barees left this morning, eastward
kdIc ObcNoib1 hutullkhl hOfef, y. W. AuuT6Wby
Sage Schuyler, and Doc Pierce, all with coal, for
New oRk.
w. Norman, with coal, for Chester.
The following Will leave this evening"
IT X. Horton, q. H. Swan, General Foote, A. O.
Conde, Tnomasand Matthew, Jacob Stroup, Estella,
pan Robinson, and Gettysburg. all with coal, for
Alexander Toms, with coal, for Bridgeton.
Hi Reed, With COAL for Wilmington,
PHILADELPHIA BNARCH OFFICE, May b.-Wedther.
Barometer recedng slowly from 80 2-24 to 20 1890
at A. M. this May 5. Wind yeesing from by N.
yesterday, early morn, TO N. E1 r. ~ This A. NJ,
4. N. f. by vane on spke at State House Rained
heavy all sight and this A. NJ, May Q. L. s. G.
Special Despatch 20 The Egentro Telegraph
HAvRE-DE-GRAoE, May D. = The following boats
Colonel Il. Q. BoLnger, with lumber to Il. CrOskey
Martha McConkey and Maud, with coal to Wells,
Rice Co.
odd Fellew, with lumber TO Noreross Sheetz.
Colonel Donaldson, with lumber 70 Taylor Belts
Delaware, with lumber, for Wilmington, Del.
First Attempt, with con to H. GaWthrop.
Carrie and Elmer, with coal 70 W. W. Alter. J.Hs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
(By Cable.)
IoNnoN Nav stesmSSn, Sess1S

LONDON, May 6.-The steamship Corinthian from
Baltimore arrived at Liverpool last night.
LIVERPOOL, May 4. - Arrived, barEs Belle and
Oleano, from New Orleans.
by Telegrdph.)
NEW YORK, May 5.-Arrived, steamship Bremen,
from Bremen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 90 S. Third stree
BETW EEN BUARDS.
$500 City g. New1OS $1,000 SC N IS 'S2 77%

MEssRs. De HAVEN 4 BROTHER, No. az y. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u: s. IS OF 1881, ll6X@llI do 1852, ll0&@111; I;
do. 1854, llOA@l11; do. 1855, l1OA@ll1; do 1865,
do. 1131@11S3a; 1O4Os, lO96@lO9%. q. s. 80 Year
9 per cent Currency, 1152S@115%; Gold, 1119
11lA; Silver, 106H@10S; Union Pacific railroad
1st Mort. Bonds, s9S@9D%; Central Pacific Rail-
road, lOO&1O0H Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds,
s1as1H.
street report the following quotatens:--U. s. So of
1881, 116N@ll7; b2Os OF 1869, 11Os@1ll; do. 1854,
110%@111 do. 1865, 110X@t11; do, July, 1865,
11316@118A: do, July, 1867, 1196@1l5A; do. July,
1858, l13A@ll3'5; 104Os, 1O9Ns109%. q. s. Pacific
II. II. Currency g. 116A@1lbb, Gold, III LmllIH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05
FIRST EDITION
England, France. and Russia.
The Czar's Coup d'Etat.
Secretary Boutwell, in Illinois.
Etc, Etc., Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc.

ETC., Etc., Etc. Etc. ETC., Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

Mr.. MCGOWAN moved to Tecemmit House bill in
cooperating the Keystone Passenger Railway Com
many, Agreed to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-05

1t is Abolished by the Senate.