davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12
,Tprhesung fo!gt.)
4lfer s.
Sweite &iSuuA.
IS albin9ton> 4. Sanuar.

Balbtn9ton> 4. Sanuar.
Tolgence BtQ6 purcen etn9erei9t:
Dur1 Senotor 5arlan eineBiQ wel9e
ebrenppu entla0enen Solpoten> unp per
Wittmen unp @ailsn peri1orbener 5pl=
oaten freie 6eimtdtten eemdbrt.
Der Senat pa1Irte Die BiQ pelGe ben
Ginan; Sefretdr autborijlrt unter ecm
neuen @e1sbe fir@ onlolioiruu9 unbTun>
otrun9 Der National G9ulo 500 Miuipz
men 5pro3enti9e Bombs 81 emitiren.
Muf Mntras BON @enerolBa nts purre
bel4luGen Die Gan Domingo &e|clution
fit n6@fen Montao ouf bic G%aee5oro>
hung III 1ebsn.
8a1bin9tom> 8. Son.
Senator 81 inf ey reidt cine 8iQ
Elm fir 8emiuigun9 BON $4,000 fir
ben Bau oeS 9afen6 pom Dulutb.
J0U2.
6err @tl1on reiht cine 8iQ Elm,
wel9e @oloaten III ben Stanb 5eBen lou,
2anb aum @inimum preile unter Dem
Gerfaufsre9te auf ben abwe9|elnDen
Sefttonen. rel@e fir Gilenbabnen REFER
Writ 1tnp> Su beanipru4en.
Terner cine Biu fir . n(truftien teS
5afens bon DULUTH.
Gine&eloiutton wurbe paiIirt> ale8iuS
unp8 ei@lu0e wel@e aufO cean@abel6 uno
Geleerapben Be5us baben an cine Derz
eini9te COMMITTEE Don 5 Mit9lieoern
oes Senate6 unb 9aule6 3u perwetz
fen.
Inter @%u@penotrun9 Der Eooe6oro'
nuns tpuroe bic Gan Domingo Neloluz
ticn pom Slide be6 Spre9er6 CUR De-
bate oufoenommen, uno >purbe bel9lol>
len, oteielbe beute (Dfenitas) Mtttas CUR
Mbaimmun9 gu brin9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12
TX.

Der proie6or Gobanu6 9a;enbroof>
ben mir pieQei6t i9on gu LANCE aus pen
Nu9en Derloren, bate, na6cem Ct bic
flsine S9enfe, Dem Dan Dlieteulden
6auie 9%c9eniber be;osen> cen 9an;en
Sag iber> wie Elm Subs Dor Dem per>
ldloNenen Guubenl&lase, binter benz
@diebfenlerden feine6 3immsrs, iebnz
lu1t5rou 9ebarrt> Oh nidt ueni9tenS
Elm Ibeil Don Dem @e9enitanoe (etnsr
mi0en{1aftli9en 2isbe oa6 bo6 9ebal>
tere Mutlib be6 6errn Gobias (l9 ;eieen
1peree. @ersebli@e 5oHnuns Aue
8prbdn9e binter ben Genfern tparen nit
per9ela0en, eie 6au6tbire 1fnete f& lel<
ten uno Damn mar IS INNER cine unterz
aeorpnete perlon, cine Maso, ODER Elm
&ne@t, biz fanel berau6bul&te uno ellen
10 f&neQ wieber our6 ben @in9an8 ser>
ibmanr. GobanuS befano f9 in elmer
llnrube, mie er }e ME suoor e%mpfunoen
bate. Dcm lan8e nadeerun8enen 3iele
leiner WiiniHe> ba6 Jpn 70 oft setdulat
itano er jcbt ~ nobe uno bennp@ 49, 10
fern. &onute her reiGe 6anoelSberr,
rre1,n IT ma!iti5s ,par, ita nidt ou5u
fart auf ras &rinfen su lesen> pieQei6t
oar auf ben @enub res ndbrenoen 8iez
res, oas cann seoeiblt& auf ieineTettsel>
len wirfte> inoem1s es ale lb5nen 5ofz
nunoen 5aSenbrppfS unter9rub ? &onnte
CT ni@t-qu dltc lid Der Yrufe0ur weiter
-iiberorilVs Der eeoenmdrti9en Gin
l~an1feit ieine6 5auleS> 1l9 in 3ertrsu>
un9en flr;en> bic lonf nur per5oQdnoer
Dor Dem b~retbisiten Sabre ft9 9efattet>
unp, we Der 8eilpiele ia 10 viele oor>
frmmen, chen eurb piele 3%eritreuun9en,
ineem lie rur uu%bepeuteno an ]einen 9c>
naltisen @elo(dden 3ebrten, ju9euoli@
1riscer aufblitben unp 49, wa8 brt alien
&ermutbun9en, oenen f&Gobonu5 lterz
LIEF inn ols ca6Ier9ite erl@ien- miecer<
tim 6ett on;ulesen?
,Gortjesung fo!gt.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

Gin 9efdlIi8er &epatteur
- Gin Wann tmStaate New> Yorf 9tebt
cine 3ettune IN en9lii@er unb beutlder
Sprade beraus> unp bic 1T ni@t Don
9ol3. Inn biele6 8latt ieiuen &unben
sere&t 3u MAIDEN, bic gum Spell aus
Srti&en, bic fran36fi&e @ympatbten bas
ben, tbetlS aus Deutl@en, bic natirli9
fit tbr @aterlaup einsenomn1en fiuo, Be-
Neben, ldbt Ct in Der en9lii&en Aus9abe
bieGranjoien Ie8en, mdbrenp In Der beut>
I&en MuSsabe bic Granjolen jduamerlt@
per&etlt tperben. auf bfeft @eiie befriez
piot ct ALE Mnforotruneen, btt man
an eine, oellnnunsstd4ttssn Mann fel>
len fanr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

49, Na&oem Sanatius Donneuy leg
ten Mbenp bic leeren 8dnfe in Snserlo46
5aQe Yerlo0en, uno wie man ii@ ersdblt,
aus eewiNen @runcen ielbit ben "Na@
bar" ni6t peranlafen fonnte, feline be-
abF&tt9te 9rpBe Nnti Monopol &epe
en9lil6 pcer peuti@ 81 pruden uno Dun>
neuY @omit aQer Mittel berautt 1T feline
senatorial platform" Dem repuplifantz
iben Caucus, welher beute Nbenb 6errn
Bineom nominiren miro, por3uleeen ;
fol- er gu Dem Gnti&lue 9efommen fem,
feline Mn{prtide auf Die Senator Steue
seAet Gin BtQises, auf ner alien Gam
III Q%bertra9en.
Der Na9bar miro bofentli9 ni6t er=
u,anseln, ptelen mublsemeiuttn Binf gu
benuben.
Neue papierfra9en finb bier ntdt er>
forrerli9, oa IamaYaQ n,@t u(el auf refine
@d@9e bdlt.
- Der republifanil9e @autus fiji
Nominatton zines 8unbeS1 enotors fn>
net bcute Mbens 8 l1br in Der &eprdlenz
tantenz5ale i'm Capitol fatt.
Die @obl fit Senato, fnoet am II.
Sanuar fat.
|. @8 1T fein @runo %porbanben, ben
@autus aaf einen fpdteren Sag gu ser>
l9iebeu
IS 1T her ausemeine Bunld bes @ol<
les Don Minnelota> wel@er in eer @abl
Der republifaniiasnM itelieeer GUT 2ee!6>
latur leinen &u6orud 9efunoen bat, bob
SON. Willia m @iapom III ben
Bunces1enat Sepdblt peroe.
Die @timmun9 Der rep. Mtt9lieoer oer
@c,ebsebune 1T faf eintimmis f
Germ @inppm.
@ir betra9ten ben @aufu8 beute
Mbeno nur ols bic ibltae Gormalitdt>
pel@e Der @abl %noran9ebt uno ftebt
19sn jebt bic @abl bes 9errn @inbuu,S
auBer alien 3weifel.
- Die anti Monpppl Ser
lammlun9 rpar auf 9eiern Abeno In Sn<
9erlpu6 5aue an9eIa9t.
Dpuneuy, @orman uno land so forth
MayaQ batten f& etn8efunben UNI Dor
elmer vimmenen" @erlammlun9 ibr
2i@t lsu@teu su lafen.
IS batte,n fI@ jeop& faum 100 perio<
men eineeiunoen, uno aud biele reou3tr<
ten fi9 lebr i1neQ unb hsben ,ur leere
Banfe dbris. als fie bieits lieeerlf&e po>
lttt1&e Rleeblatt eewubr tpuroen, pel&es
eS lbernebmen wpQte, ea6 N~nttu,oneppl>
Gpun9elium ~ preetott'. =
Ma$pem fia eas Triumpirat sesenlet<
tia Erof %3ugeipro&en> oerlteb Signature,
nit einen, ,%pebmatbteen 8lid auf bic
leeren Bdnfe bic 6aQe uno bet alte Gam
erfldrte pie9erlammlun9 bis auf beute
Nbenb perta9t. ,@1s ~ -..ssua a@s
81. Mopre .-5uplun Bap u. Min>
Yel3sM ieeerlase> go. 1876 Drtttt
Ctr, ct. paul, Minn, 6ptt<3mt.
E#-F E=-E Eha EIEt @
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12

- @preaer s. 8. Merriam weiii in
Ieiner Nsoe BET uebernobme leine5 Nmte5
belonper5 oorauf btn> paB auber Der Sc
pi(ion folder @elege, wel&e elmer Abdn>
oeruns beoarfen, es Der 9e9enwartt9er
9%e9islatur pblie9t Elm @eleb fir Gin
tbeiluns unb Nberersun9 neuer Gon9ree<
unb @enatS> Ditrifte int @taate gu pai>
1ren> lopie 8elimmun9en gu trefen fit
@intbeilune her @euatoren uno Neprd>
lentanten fit Die nd9fe @eleb9ebun9 i'm
@erbdltniB gu ben Genius eridten.
Mu9 miro BON benz Spre1er barauf binz
oepeutet coS Mobre9eln fir i9liebli&e
95jun9 Der Staats Guenbabnbono>
Trase Der 9e9islatur porseleat peroen
wQroen, unp bic enbli@e @rlebt8un9 bic
fer Graee int Sntere1e bes Staate6 febr
erwlnl&t iei.
- Der MinneapliS Turn = 8erein
pablte in leiner au1 lebten Mittwp4 abz
eebalteuen misunderstanding fol8enbe
ltiner Mtt9lieber gu 8eamten fir cas
laufenbe 9albiabr:
Mueuf @nee, 1. Spre@er.
Sobn @aQ, 2. Spre&er.
Sobn &atb, prptpfou. S@riftpart.
6einrt9 @ippe, cprrelp. @@riftwart.
&upolpb @ieber, &a0tnwart. .a~ d
!6erman1, @irfler, @&abmeifer. u. u
Bilbelm Mln@, 4. Guruwort. Il ri
Carl Goriter, 2. Gurnmart. 3 aaat
Carl. @atebe, 3euSpart.
ITrant @ads, Ebtater<R tstHeur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-12
Ct. Saul marft s., riot.

0ois. SiIber uns Ser. &taaten 8cnbe.
Gplb une @p1s 6 pesans, Gtnt6u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1 09
OilDPr. -
Grmeruns Snssredsn I 10
Ser. Staaten Spnbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA STATE ITEMS.

Labor Strike at the Lochiel Iron w orks.
The Harrisburg Telegraph of last evening
SAYS
We regret to hear that a strike of the men
at the Lochiel Iron Works is imminent, and that
this large mandatory may be idle for long
time to come in consequence of this unfortunate
occurrence. Without knowing the merits OF
the case, we can only regret the stoppage of our
largest manufacturing establishment as an evil
and misfortune. Whatever be ese causes for
this strike it must result in widespread suffering
Many innocent persons will feel the evils, the
cause Of which they will not know. The women
and children of population which in the West
would make a respectablei town will be called
on to endure penury, it may be, for months. For
the operatives have chosen most inopportune
moment for seeking redress for whatever evils,
real or imaginary, they complain of.
The Improbable condition of the iron manu-
facture now makes 1t a matter of little moment,
in a money view of the case, whether the mill is
at work or idle. But to those whose labor pro-
duces their income it is never so. And to the
trade of our city every strike of magnitude is
an unmixed evil which we would always see
ayerted with pleasure and always contemplate
with sorrow.
Since the above was written we have learned
that the men stopped working at Lochiel this
morning.
Fire at Lylkens, Pa.
The Upper Dauphin Register says:-On We'd
nesday evening last, about half-past 7 o'clock,
fire was discovered issuing from the steam sash
and door factory of Messrs. Douden q Richards.
Having no fire apparatus, 1t was apparent that
the factory could not be saved, and efforts were
therefore directed to saving the lumber, etc.,
and to prevent the dwellings on the opposite
side of the street from taking fire. The flames
spread rapidly, and in few minutes extended
the whole length of the building, and in less
than an hour the mandatory, about one hun
dred feet in length, with all its machinery, tools,
and very large amount of finished work, was
entirely destroyed. Douden d Richards esti-
mate their loss at $4,000, upon which they have
| an insurance of $1,000 In the Lycoming Mutual
and $1,000 in the Millersburg Company. A num-
| Der of cars in coal train standing on the siding
| were considerably seorched before sufficient
steam could be generated to haul them out OF
| range of the fire,
| Distressing Accident.
| The Register has the following:-
We have just learned of most distressing
accident which happened in Baskerville. f.
Fetterhoff a carpenters apprentice, was repair
ing window on the gable-end of a building,
the height of which was considerable, when,
losing his hold, he fell to the ground, and strik-
| ing some material below, dashed out one of his
eyes and broke leg. He is otherwise much
bruised and injured, and his recovery is eX
tremely doubtful. He is quite a young man
and had just commenced hls apprenticeship.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
AN AFFECTING SCENE.

A Judge Sentencing an Old SchoOlmate to
be Hanged.
We take the following from the Memphis
Suns account of the sentence of the Cuba muir
derers:-
Judge Flippin then spoke as follows: "Sanuel
H. Poston this is one of the saddest eras in my
life. Our parents and their children knew each
other. We grew up together, went to the same
school, the same church, and played on hill and
in valley the same innocent games in boyhood.
Years have passed since then. Oar roads in life
have diverged. You now stand convicted of a
great, q capital crime and /, as the minister of
the law, have imposed upon me the painful duty
of passing upon you the sentence of death. Were
it consistent with my official duties, would
that this cup could pass from me- But cannot
now shrink from the performance of this sad
official requirement and must not, and will not,
in the future, though other victims may fall to
avenge violated law. 1t is, therefore, the sem
tence of the court that you be remanded to the
county Jail of Shelby county, the place from
whence you came, to be there securely kept
until Friday, the Goth day of May next, when
you will be taken by the sheriff of Shelby
county, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and P.
M, within one mile and half of the court
house of said county and there to be hanged by
the neck until you are dead, and may God have
mercy on your soul.
When Poston was called, both the Judge and
Poston were very much moved. Poston shook
like an aspen leaf, and had to grasp a chair for
support. At the conclusion of the sentence
Judge Flippin was in tears, as was also nearly
all the large crowd gathered there. 1t was.a
most affecting scene, and will ever be remem-
bered by those who witnessed it. 1t was a sur
prise to all to know the relation that had eX-
listed in early childhood between Judge Flippin
and Poston, and 1t must indeed have been q sad
thing for Judge Flippin to consign to death o
playmate of his early boyhood days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
SWARTHM0RE COLLEGE.

Presentation of a Painting-.ArtC Collection.
At Swarthmore College, on the 1st instant,
fine copy of Benjamin Vests painting of Penn's
Treaty with the Indians was formally presented
to the college. Jonathan Thorne, prominent
and wealthy Friend of New York, was the
donor. He had seen and greatly admired the
original, in the splendid collection of Joseph
Harrison Esq, of Philadelphia, and Intellectually
sought to purchase it, Mr.. Harrison declining to
part with 1t. He, however, kindly permitted
was appropriated as stated. The picture was
presented on behalf of the donor by George
Truman, and received for the college by Profess
sor Magill. Lucretia Mott who was present,
spoke briefly in her usual telicitous manner:
from Philadelphia and elsewhere. A number of
works of art have already been given to the col
lege, and in the directors room there are hand
some busts q Elias 1y and Luerstla e S Mott and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
FAST TIME BY RAIL.

Seventy-fOur Hours Between New York
and New Orleans.
The New Orleans Republican of the 7th inst.
says
Until yesterday New York papers have never
come through in less than eighty-eight hours
and half, and therefore New York dates of
Monday have not heretofore been received here
until the following Friday. The Southern Ex-
press Company brought us yesterday before IL
o'clock a copy of the New York Tribune of
Monday morning, which arrived in this city by
the 1920 A. NJ train of the jackson Railroad.
New York papers of Sunday morning were re-
ceiyed yesterday by the mail which arrived here
on the halt-past one A. M. train.
The train on which the Southern Express
packages are brought leaves New York, we pre-
sume at o'clock in the morning, aEd, as the
express company can bring New York pa pers
through in the short time of seventy -four hours
and a half, the inquiry naturally arises, Why
cannot the mails come through just as quick /?
We understand 1t is proposed to shorten up
the time by rail between New York and New
Orleans 10 seyenty-one hours. II can be done
and should be done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
SHAD.
Fishermen Report Them Scarce-How to
Preserve Their Numbers.

Fishermen Report Them Scarce-How to
Preserve Their Numbers.
The Chester Republican says
The gill-net meu complain of the scarcity of
shad in the Delaware bay and river. Some of
our most industrious and best fishermen, who
have been engaged in the business for the past
three weeks, report that they have not paid ex-
penses. Already a month of the season has
passed, and the prospect for the future they
say, Is not at all tattering. Rock-fsh are also
scarce, but few having been taken. The law of
New Jersey, recently enacted at the suggestion
of the shore-net men, is net calculated, in their
opinion, to preserve the shad.
The fishermen in that State, after the conclu-
sion of the season, fit out what are called "sum-
mer nets" for the purpose of catching rock and
perch. These nets, having small meshes, bring
ashore, in the months of July and August, large
quantities. of young shad, from three to FIVE
inches in length, which, being extremely deli
cate, die before they are handled. This method
of fishing, it is said, destroys the young brood,
and hence the scarcity of this species of fish,
which is becoming less plentiful every year.
They are anxious that law should be enacted
by the Legislature of our State limiting the sea-
son of fishing with gill and shore nets to the
first of June in each year, as after that time
shad have spawned, and they are soft and unfit
for use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE co.
Serious Charges Made.

A meeting of the stockholders of the bankrupt
Commonwealth Insurance Company was held
this afternoon at Delmonico's, with reference to
the affairs of the company. The report of the
State Superintendent of Insurance, Mr.. Miller,
was called for but was not forthcoming. The
report of the committee appointed by the Board
of Directors on Monday last to examine the
affairs of the company was submitted.
A desultory debate then ensued. 1t was
stated by one stockholder that check for
$1,000 had been drawn; that's ticket was put into
the drawer to represent it, and remained there
for some time, and that finally it was directed
to be charged to Mr.. Miller. Other checks, it
was charged, had been altered-one from $l75
to $1175, and one for the adjustment of lawsuit
from $4S5 to $24S5, etc.
1t was here moved that the secretary of the
company be introduced to explain the discrepan-
cies. He did so, and his statement seriously
compromised another officer of the company,
that his cash was continually short, even to one
or two thousand dollars; he was informed that
the safe had frequently been opened after he
had left the office. He also remarked that those
discrepancies would account for his cash being
short 1t was also resolved, as the sense of the
meeting, that the stock should be fixed up, and
the affair be taken, if possible, out of the hands
of the reeeiver.-N. Y. Express, last e0ening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
FROM J.dM.ATCA.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
to The Euening Telegraph.


Haytien Independence.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April S.-The President
of Hayti, since the departure of the san Do
mingo Commissioners has received addresses
Dumerously signed from every town and village
of the republic, protesting the attachment of
the Haytiens to their nationality and determi-
nation to maintain their independence against
intrusion from whatever quarter and in what
ever manner it may show itself. The addresses
The Projected Annexation of San DomingO
has given rise to this agitation. The Moniteur
says that in the Congress and press of the
United States a discussion has taken place in
reference to the annexation of the whole island
and adds that so far as Hayti is concerned the
Government and people of the United States
cannot be too early convinced of the utter i'm
possibility of such an event. The addresses,
with signatures, appear in the official papers,
but
The President Has Not Made a Reply
to any of them.
The British Flying Squadron
is in sight at Kingston, the Narcissus bearing
the flag of Admiral Seymour, with the Immor-
talite, Foliage, Cadmus, and Pylades. They will
stay fourteen days at Port Royal.
Cable Laying.
Sir Charles Bright left on the 7th, in the
Dacia, for st. Thomas, to begin to lay the wind
ward cable.
The Suffolk is graphing for the lost Porto
Rico cable. The weather is favorable for hel
| operations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, April u.-Cotton dull; low middling
nominally 13A@l3Hc. Flour firm and the market
rather favors sellers. Howard street super
fine, s575@625 do. extra, s6-5O@7.25; do. family,
s7b0@9; City Mills supernne, S697.25; do. extra,
IS 75@625 do. extra, s6 @725; do. family, s7'5o@
$50. Wheat quiet and steady; choice and fancy
choice red 81 90@2O5; fair to good, 81 $50 49, COM
mon at s18o@145; Ohio and Indiana, slS09l'65
dull at sic. yellow Southern closed dull at 79c.
offered and sic. asked Oats steady at 63@65c.
Mess Pork weak at s215O. Bacon quiet; shoulders,
S%c.; rib sides, 1896; clear rib, Ike. Hams, II
@17Nc. Lard quiet at 12Nc Whisky quiet at 81 &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
PhiIadeIphia Trade n

TUESDAY, April 11.-Bark Is dull at
No. QueTctrOn
There is q fair demand for Flour from
trade at yesterdays quotations, but shippt
operating to any extent Sales OF $500 bar,
cluding superfne at so@5 80; extras sSSsaa55 re~.
Pennsylvania do. do s65O87; Indiana and Ohio do.
do, s7'25@7'76; and fancy brands, ss@s'5O, as in
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at s5 b0@575
The Wheat market is exceedingly nat. Sales Of
$500 bushels Ohio red at 81 GAG 165; 400 bushels
Pennsylvania amber at 81 166; 600 bushels Michigan
amber at SITS; and 1900 bushels do white at Sfs5.
Rye is nominal Corn is very quiet and prices favor
buyers; sales Of yellow at 7Ss0c and 1000 bushels
Western mixed at 75@77c Oats are unchanged; |;
sales OF Western, Pennsylvania, and Southern at
6s@69c.
In Barley and Malt nothing doing.
Whisky is quiet; 100 barrels Western iron.bound
sold at 926392hc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11

Prison Cases.

Court Of Quarter SessOns-JtSdge PaSson.
Barnholdt Miller pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing a coat from shop. He was caught
in the act, and of course couldn't well deny it.
Henry Jones was convicted of indecent con-
duct in the State House steeple where ladies
were frequently going up and down. The bell
ringer saw Jones doing this, and at once took
him in charge to make an example of him. His
excuse was that he was drunk.
Annie Resin colored, was acquitted of the
charge of stealing shawl and blanket.
John Riddell and Michael Dougherty were
acquitted of the charge Of entering store with
intent 10 steal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Euening Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.

]
Exclusively to The Everling Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, d. c., April
11-1O30 A. M.-Synopsis for the past
twenty-four hours: The storm which on Monday
morning was central in Illinois, with heavy rain on
the lake and State of Michigan and snow or rain in
the Northwest, alter moving eastward slowly, has
rapidly advanced to the northeast and is now central
on Lake Huron, with clearing-up weather south and
west of that region, and cloudy and threatening
weather in the Middle aud Eastern States Threaten
ing weather has been experienced on the Gulf, and
cloudy weather in the Southern States Cold, north
westerly winds are prevailing from Arkansas north
wards. No reports have been received from the
Rocky Mountains and Pacific coast stations.
PrObabiites.-It is probable that the storm will
move northeastward into Canada, with threatening
weather and very light rains from North Carolina
to Lake Ontario and eastward. Clearng-up weather,
with cool westerly Winds is probable until Wednes-
day morning in the Ohio Valley and the Northwest
partially cloudy weather in the Southern and Gulf
Statee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

Catharine O'Connor was convicted of the
charge of Indecent conduct in the streets.
Charles Smith pleaded guilty to a charge OF
larceny.
Charles st. Clair and Thomas Brown, colored,
were convicted of receiving and selling guam
tity of silver tableware that was stolen from the
house of Mr.. Charles r. Webb, No 518 South
Eighth street, on the night of March Gath last.
They were convicted yesterday of similar
charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-11

New YORK, April 11.-Stocks Strong and actlve.
coupon, 1923; do. 1864. do, ll2al: DO: 1885, do.
s% ll2%; 40. 1855, IN new, o MS; 10 90: 1851 lll%; DO
Canton Co., So; Cumberland preferred, ga;
New York Central and Hudson River, 964 Erie,
20% Reading, 1855 Adams Express, IAN Michigan
Central 121; Michigan Southern. 1925; Illinois
Central, 1885, Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1145S; Chi
cago and Rock Island, 1925; Western Union Tele-
graph, bSH.