davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

The BARRIERS of Westminster hare
concluded to close their shops on the
Sabbath Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

The exhibition at the Odd Fellows
Hall, on Tuesday night, Of last week
of the Polyorama of Millions Paradise
Lost, was but SHINY attended 1t is
beyond the power OF art, we grant, to
portray upon canvass the sublime con
eeptions Of Milton, but the figures were
beneath criticism; the scenery was more
ereditable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

We urdersfand that the Farcy has
made It's appearance among the horses
in this county, and that several have
died from il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

This country has filed so large a
space in the public journals and in the
proceedings Of Congress, lately, that we
subjoin brief history oft:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-01-26

Baltimore fish vendors make our
streets vocal occasionally with the sound
Of "fresh fish" Their prices are SO
high, however, that few can stand them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

ments of 1S45 and 1S49 marks only one event in
Lhe great series which has found completion in
the war against Austria and France, in the de-
struction of the old German reactionary con-
federacy and in the restoration of new German
Empire on new basis. Therefore the old flag
OF 1S40 was the symbol of the past. The new
German flag is the symbol of the present, and of
reality. 1t was thought strange that we should
plished so much; but 1t cannot be said that
one loves the system OF monarchy because
he admires the far-seeing policy and energy of
statesman, and the strategy and genius of a
do not believe in monarchy ''by the grace of
God" or in personal infallibility. They hardly
believe in the infallibility of the Pope-why
should they believe in the infallibility of an em
peror? We can with the best composure leave
the future of Germany to the people.
We are celebrating this festival on American
soil, and therefore we are standing among o
people OF peoples, among nation of nations.
1t is not necessary to show that, while we are
applauding the great progress made in Ger
many, we are less republicans and patriots.
We have been the vanguard of German republi-
canlsm, and the vanguard of the great emigra-
tion which followed the revolution in Europe.
When this country was in danger we were the
first who filed the ranks of the American army.
SO much | must say to show that we are
not believing in mere name. We are
good patriots, it is necessary not to
be satisfied with the mere name of the republic,
but to fight manfully against the evils which
have crept into American republicanism-the
evils of corruption and bribery. We believe In
this republic because 1t is necessary in the de-
velopment of civilization, just as monarchs were
once necessary. This patriotic society is not
political. but rather philantbropic and social in
its objects; but whenever there is an opportu-
nifty, whenever patriotic acts are necessary |
know that the German and German-A American
soldiers will remain faithful to their post and
will ever stand on the side of right and justice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER.
A Horrible Fratricide ON the Newark
Meadows.

n Oh ShO
Meadows.
The finding of the body of Thomas Mahoney,
of Jersey City, under circumstances which led
to the belief that he had been murdered on his
way home from Newark, has already been
mentioned. Later developments make it more
than probable that the dreadful deed was COM
mitted by brothers hand. Thomas Mahoney,
the murdered man, was missing from his home
for nearly two weeks, and his mutilated body
was found on the old turnpike road across the
meadows, about half way between Newark and
Marion, on Tuesday last. The Coroner's juryre-
turned verdict that in their opinion Mahoney had
been murdered. The case against the brother is
very strong. John, the elder one, had been en-
gagged in buying secondhand barrels, employing
his brother Thomas to go to Newark and other
places on the same business. A few days pre-
vious to the murder Thomas, who had saved
about $1700, had signifed his intention of buying
a horse and wagon and going into the same
business on the same route. This led to some
difficulty, when the elder brother declared that
he would kill the younger one even II he were
'scertain that he should be hung for it." On the
day of the murder the two men had been
to Newark together, and were seen on
the suburbs towards evening returning to
Jersey City with a load of barrels.
John Mahoney states that his brother left him
there, going away with an unknown man to
| look at horse which he proposed buying. The
| statements of the prisoner, however, conflict.
| He says that he returned by the regular route
| his brother having been found ON the road for
merly used. Witnesses testify that they saw
the load of barrels on the old road that evening,
! and it would have been impossible for him to
| have come up by the usual road, as the bridge
| was not in use. small tug was used to
! ferry passengers over, the boat being too small
TO allow of such load as the one in ques-
ton. The ferrymen swear that neither he
nor his load was taken across. Mahoney also
stated to the officer that he had stopped
| at friends house on the way, aud this state
ment is directly contradicted by the man al
| Whese house he says he stopped. John Mahoney
offered a reward of 800 for knowledge of the
whereabouts of his brother after he was missed
this having been done. ii is supposed. to throw
off suspicion. The prisoner is held for exami'
] nation.-Nescdrk Advertiser, last eVeRing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, May 23.-Bark is dull at $50 per ton for
No. Querctron. Several car loads of Chestnut
Oak sold at s16@1T per cord. e. rt
The Flour market is steady, without however, any
great degree Of activity. The demand is principally
from the home consumers, whose purchases foot up
500 barrels, including supernne at s5'25@5'62K; /;
extras at $4,000; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family
at S675@7; Minnesota do. do. at $797'25; Pennsyl-
vania do. do. at s6'25@e76; Indiana and Ohio do.
do. at s@7'5O; and fancy brands at s775S9 the lat
@6. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is a firm feeling in the Wheat market
but not much activity. Sales off Indiana red, good
and choice, at 81 64@165; Pennsylvania do. at 81
al so; amber at 65@17O and white at 81 75@l 80.
Rye is held at s@l'l0 for Pennsylvania and West
ern, and 81 for Southern Corn is in fair demand at
a decline of cent. Sales Of 400 bushels Southern
yellow at nc. Western high mixed at T4975c. and
$4,000 bushels do. for shipment on secret terms.
Oats are without essential change. 200O bushels
Pennsylvania and Western sold at 62hc.s for black :
64@65c. for mixed, and 66961c for white. In
Barley and Malt sale.
Whisky is held with increased firmness. Holders
ask 94995c. for Western iron. bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
THE BALTIMORE FIRE.

Particulars of the Disaster.-The Death of
Councilman Weaver-The Exploded
Engine of Philadelphia Manufacture
Loss by the Fire $25O,OO0.
From an account of the recent disaster in the
Baltimore American of yesterday we extract as
follOws:-
This morning, little after three o'clock, our
citizens were startled from their slumbers by
the fire bells ringing out a general alarm. There
was no difficulty in ascertaining the locality for
in a few minutes after the alarm was sounded
fierce column of flame burst from the top
of the splendid fiye-story warehouse in Sharp
street, near German, owned and occupied by
William III. Brown 81 Bro, wholesale dealers in
drugs and threw a glare so bright into the win
dows of the hou ses situated on the adjacent
SQUARES, that many of the frightened inmates
rushed to the street under the dire apprehen-
sion that there were burning roofs above them.
FALLING WALL.
The south wall mad not been considered en-
tirely safe by the proprietors for some months
past, and recently they had 1t taken down,
and new one substituted at cost OF over
$4,000. The workmen had finished 1t on Satur-
day last. For some reason the new wall fell
first, either because it had not time to settle,
and the mortar was still partially plastic, OF
more probably because there was no adjoining
building TO support il on this side. Ii came down
with terrible crash, destroying the three-story
brick residence of DIR. Felix McManus in its
descent, and filling the yard with debris. DR.
McManus house was entirely consumed, and al
its valuable contents except part of the valuable
silver plate belonging to the family which was
! saved by some OF the hremen. When the fire
was discovered DIR. McManus, his wife and son
! DR.. Frederick MeManus, two daughters, and an
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FROM THE STATE.
The Deadlock and who are Responsible
for it.

The Deadlock and Who are Responsible
for it.
Special Despatch to The EOenirl0 Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, May 23.-The whole RESPONSE
bility of keeping up prolonged session of the
Legislature after this time will fall upon the
Democrats. They have attempted to obtain an
amendment 10 the Registry law and have failed.
They passed a resolution last Saturday to ad-
journ sine die on to-day, the 23d, but did not
send such resolution to the House, and
this morning reconsidered it, thus leaving the
whole question open. Up to this time they seem
to have been striving for some definite purpose,
but this attempt being necessarily hopeless, any
continuation of the struggle will result In no
thing but enormous expenditure TO the State
and an utter disgust of the people at large at a
body of men passing and Withdrawing and re-
pealing and reconsidering bills and measures
without any sort of definite object or aim or
any result but to Aggravated coordinate branch
of the Tppislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
MIR. COLFAx FRUSTRATED.
The Vice-President Seriously I1-Nature's
Rebellion Against Overwork.

The E1cesPres1demJ seriously lIl-Nature'6
Rebellion Against Overwork.
A Washington despatch to the New York
Times says:-AboHt p. M. Mr.. Colfax felt him
self growing faint, and called Mr.. Pomeroy to
the chair; and as he stepped from his seat his
head grew dizzy, and he had to be helped to his
room, where he lay on the sofa. The Senators
gathered around him, and hurried messenger
for physician. 1t was at once pronounced
paralysis. The Vice-President soon became
insensible, and his pulse ran down to forty, and
his face became white as marble. M ' sI
DIR. Bliss, his family physician, soon arrived,
and began to treat him for vertigo, and has for
four hours been applying hot remedies, and by
various means endeavoring to drive the blood
from his head, and prevent congestion of the
brain.
ATOP. NJ. Mr.. Colfax is somewhat easier, and
his physicians think if they can prevent re-
lapse be will recover. They will remain with
him all night in his room in the Capitol. NJ.
The Vice-President has not been well for
some days. He has been necessarily busy at
letter-writng. He ate very little breakfast this
morning and smoked five or six strong cigars
during the morning; and then sitting several
hours in that insulated cast-iron oyen the
Senate Chamber, with all its doors and passages
closed to prevent the ingress of fresh air, was
too much for his nervous system, which has
finally given way.
If he passes the night safely, it will be some
time before he can regain his health, as the
shock he received to-day is of great severity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIoE, ,l
m..-.A-. Me- % 1871


The city national banks last night, in their
usual weekly exhibit of accounts, report further
improvement in loanable resources The dePo-
sits have been augmented S65O, ,562, and the
legal tenders 1874, ,633. There is slight falling
off, however, in the specie reserve and also In
the loans, the latter resulting rather from lack
of demand. The business at the banks during
the week shows an excess of S8, 793, ,270, as
compared with the preceding week. and the
VerH caay% E the present and prospective eoDd
ton of the local money market. The demand
to- day so far has been quite light for all pur-
poses and rates are as easy as ever.
Gold is duh and weak, varying from 1880
lll3[. opening and closing at z.
Al the Stock Board the dealings were large
and prices rather weak. Sales Of State 6s, Let
series, at 102, and City 6s, new bonds, at 1929.
Government bonds are in good demand, and
strong on the entire list
Reading Railroad was steady, with sales at
575k Pennsylvania sold at 90, and at 61sl for
the allotments; Camden and Amboy at BIO
1919; Oil Creek and Allek heny at 52@525( I;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
ARRIyEp THIS MoRNINe.

Steamer w. 9. Pierrepont, yanneman, "a hours
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, "a hours from New York.
with mdse. to w. M. Baird Il Co.
YORK, with mase. to ". P. Clyde CO. iioA' t'e"
Steamer Utility, Nickerson, from Providence, with
mdse to D; s; Stetson Co.
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Sehr Harry White, Hopkins, 10 days from Car
denas, with molasses TO Duncan Poey-vessel to
Schr Aimira Wooley, vangilder, from Gloucester,
schr Florence, c., Adams, from Rappahannock
schr Archer Reeves, Gardner, from Gardner,
Schr W. H. Dennis, Lake, from Nanticoke River.
% %Schr Sarah Sarah a. l' Boice' yates from Providence.
Schr Lena Hunter Perry, DO.
Schr j. S. Weldon, Crowen, do.
Schr J. IL. Bartlett, Harris, DO
Schr Maggie Vandusen. Crompton, from Boston.
Schr Minnesota Phnney, from Pawtucket River.
Schr Annie (. Martini Weeks, from Fall River.
Schr st. Mary, Steelman. from Jersey City.
Schr f. Edwards West, from New York
Sehr D. V. StreaKer, vangilder, from New Haven.
Tug Joe johnson, Ingraham, from Baltimore with
tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde Co.
cOrresgondsnes,af T4e Eeeniag Islsgrag4;
EASTON g. MCMAH0N'S BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, May 22. = The following
baTges leave in tow might for Baltimore, light
United Brothers, Ellen, Tamsge, Houghton,
S. B. Pomeroy, with sand, for Philadelphia.
anntess, Win @ iron, ,.,o, ,,.,,Hs DO T,o ,o,,.
ing barges leave in tow tonight eastward:-
P.W. Morris, Thomas and Matthew, p. McDeVitt,
Idazoma, w. M. Lewis, j. j. Wolcott, s. w. Adwin,
Clinton Sarah Ann, Jane Elliott, p. H. Clinton
HUDSON, and Ocean, ALI with coal, for New YORK
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, May Weather
Wind May 22 veered at p. NJ 10 S. by w;
p. NJ, W. u s. Just before sunset, looking across
the noble Delaware river at our neighborng younger
sister city Camden, you might have Witnessed the
interesting phenomenon OF the elongated, horizontal
line OF smoke from the lofty stacks OF chimneys of
the busy furnaces OF North Camden assuminS the
most fantastic shapes, the play and sport OF the
zephyrs but TO the mariner that condition OF the
elements portends sudden, sometimes appalling dis
aster; always the precursor OF a change mod1ed nv
temperature, which eliminated last night In the
grateful shower that swept Off the surcharged lower
strata OF those constituents which, II protracted
produces the 'pestilence that waketh in darkness
This A. NJ, vino n. w. gratefully cool and vital
iziDg and health giving Barometrical :-BarOmeter
slowly went down 20 20 IIS0 at midnight; this A.
NJ Nnay zoli hAo II 50 l-eO. L. s. c.
Special Despatch TO The Euening JslegraDh
HAYRR-DE-GRAoE, Mag 20. = The following hoats
leave in tow to day. '
Evening Star and s. NJ. Bickford with lumber 10
B. +. Taylor W
r. NJ. Forsman and John and Sallie with lumher
TO ID. E. Trainer & Co. ''''''ei
Middleton Orlando and Colonel Donaldson. with
lumber 10 Taylor Belts. "-'A
Edward Lppincott, with lumber to Saylor Day 4
Morie. '-' 10y
H, johnson, James Henry, and j. A. Lesher, with
{, Pennsylvania Canal Co.'S with COAL for Whining
Three Sisters, with bark to order. JH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
CONGRESS-.
Extraordinary

Extraordinary Session of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Senate met at half
past 10. H
The Secretary laid before that body letter from
Vice-Presiden Coax, saying that he did not expect
to preside over the Senate during the remainder OF
the session.
On motion OF Mr.. Sumner Senator Anthony was
elected President pro tenn. OF the Senate.
Mr.. Cameron moved to go into executive session.
Mr.. Sumner asked that his resolution to discharge
White and Ramsdell forth with be taken up. But
instead of this, the motion for executive session
prevailed, and the consideration Of the treaty was
!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, w.

Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, WI Clyde
& Co.
Schr James M. Fitzpatrick, Smith, Boston, Day,
Huddell d Co.
Schr r. Peterson, English, Cambridgeport do.
Schr Lehman Blew, Clark, Boston, do.
Boat Il. Parker, Kirkpatrick, New York, do.
Schr Hazleton, Cummings, Taunton, Sinnickson
s. Co. :.
Schr Paugusset NAPLES, Charestown, do.
Schr L. p PharO, Anderson, Providence do.
Schr h. W. McOolley, Hubbard Lynn, do.
Schr Anna Myrick, Richards, Gloucester, do.
Schr Marietta Hand, Nolan, Orient, do.
Barge h. j. O'Kane O'Kane, New York, do.
Schr Ii: Blackman Armat, Newport, Graef, Roth
ermel 90.
Schr I'll. Il. Hedges, Franklin, Boston, do.
Schr NJ. V. Cook, Falkenberg, Newport, do,
Barge w. Hamilton, Hamilton, New York, do.
Barge Edw. Davis, Kiby, do. do.
Barge Ironsides, Missioner, do. do.
Barge q. j. Shields McMonabyn do. do.
Barge o. o. Bowman, Shoe, West Chester, do.
OF barges, w. P. Clyde Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchins, milford, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. P. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Stocks very strong. Money
per cent. Gold, 111x. b-2Os, 1852, cp, 111%;
do. 1864, cp, Ills do. 1855, cp., 1ll% 40. 1885,
new. n3%; do. 1867, 119%; do. 1865 1lSX; 1O.4Os,
l094; Virginia 6s new, 73A Missouri 6s, 95h Can
ton Co., s8S; Cumberland preferred, ss; N. Y. Gen.
tral and Hudson River, 1904; Erie, sOX Reading,
i24H; Michigan Southern, lid; Illinois Central,
1876; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1858; Chicago and
Rock Island, .ll6H; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
99A; Western Union Telegraph, COZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
THE BADEN REVOLUTIONISTs.

Anniversary I'm New YOrk-speech of Gen,
Sigel.a
The German patriots of the revolution of
Raden in 1s4S 40 held their second annual festi-
val at Jones Wood, New York, yesterday. The
society has 24O members, many of whom were
present, together with about 400 other Germans. IS
dancin0 In the afternoon. q cannon salute
called the company together in the music hall
where PLATFORM decorated with the German
tri-color, had been erected. General Max Weber
introduced the President of the FESTIVAL Gen.
Franz Sigel who said:-
TIE anniversary of the revolutionary move
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
Chicago Flour and Wheat Market.
Ipecial Despatch TO The Euenira TeLearGph

CHICAGO May $3.50 A.M.-Wheat market dull
and easier. No. 2, S124Z9l2s, cash, 81 sS@1'24%
seller June; 1'25, seller last half OF June. Corn
steady at 51I4, seller May or seller June; 53Ac.,
seller july
Receipts. Ship'ts. Receipts Ship'ts.
Flour, bbs. 5000 5000 Oats, bus. :. AZ, 900 10000
Wheat, bus. 6s0O0 $4,000 Rye, bus 1000 1900
Corn, bus .29OO00 $4,000 Barley, bus. 1000 none,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

Little schuylkill at 46JS and Lehigh Valley at
6216@62HJ
Sales of Schuylkill preferred at Is aud Lehigh
at SO.
The balance of the list was quiet. Manufac-
turers Bank sold at 291S; Hestonvlle Passenger
Railroad at 215S and Central Transportation at
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 s. Third street,
FIRST BOARD.
ssSS p! ph g New iSs 'h c'3s Trans ~
$4,000 Pa r gen mt. 500 sh Reading R.. b7%
$4,000 do......... 949s 2os sh Penna r.. slX
10000 q m IS, SO % 41 do. ID bill 61K
$1,000 Read 6s, 'AS-s0 96 100 do. :. $50. 81
$4,000 a A 6s So. =. 92Hl II do. ......... 50
$1,000 Pa Rmt cp 6s 9sk 8 sh Leh Val R.. 62k
$4,000 Phila q Els. 91K 100 sh Lit Sch RR.. 462<
$1,000 Hunt Top 42N 100 sh G q A R.b6O 52A
200 sh G q A b30 131Ki 10 do....... SO
SO do. .b5. 1917 100 do..... 81
SO sh Manu- Bank. 29H
NARR s. LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follows:--
1000 A. M. Ill III 34 A. M..."..... 111%
1902 ..........111X 1124 ...........111X
112b ..........111AI
MESSRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co. No SO s. Third
street. report the following quotations :U s. 6s of
1881. n74@1173t b20s of 1861 Ill %a111; do 1854.
III %@111Z; do. 1855, 111%9t11%; do, July, 1856.
1858, nsHGi14; iO-4Os, 1O9XsiOSS7. u. s. Pacidc
r. r. Currency 6s, 1163S@115x. Gold Ill k@1ll x 7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
fRy Cable.

LONDON, May 23 = Steamship European, from
Quebec has arrived at Liverpool.
a (By Telegraph.)
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 23. = The piotb
Slicer reports as passed in for Baltimore, bark
Campanier, from Matanzas; brigs Minola, from st.
Jano, and Sarah and Emma, from Messina; and
schr Revival, from Palermo. I III :
Passed OUT brig Chesapeake, for Demarara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
MiIwauIxee NIarIxets.

MILWAUKEE, May 23-915 A. M.-Wheat quiet an
weak; No i, $127 No. q S1'24. Received, ia, 900 bu
shipped, $4,000 bushels. Freights by sail c.; b
steam, 11cL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Illness of the Vice-President.
WASHINGTON, May g3.-The friends of Vice.
President Coltax were much alarmed when he
was yesterday conveyed to his room at the Capt.
tol, where he remains. He had been complain
ing of debility and a lack of nervous energy.
The prompt application of remedies removed
the alarming symptoms. But few visitors are
admitted to his room. His physician this mora
ing pronounced him to be easier and in an i'm
proved condition, though he is very weak and
requires careful attention.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, May s3-10 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentyfour hours The barometer
Northwest it has risen from Michigan to the South
Atlantic. The area OF lowest pressure has moved
from Northern New York eastward into the Atlantic
The temperature has risen slightly IN Nebraska and
still more in Wisconsin. 1t is nearly stationary on
the Gulf and Atlantic coasts and has fallen north OF
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Very light rains. followed
by cleariDg-u up weather, have been experienced at
many points east and north OF Tennessee and Con-
necticut. Heavier rain has fallen on the coasts OF
Louisiana and Alabama. heavy fall in the baro-
meter, with brisk south and southwest winds, pro-
baby exists west OF Wisconsin.
Probdbitities-Peasant weather, without serious
disturbance will probably continue on the lower
lakes and Atlantic coast. The weather will probably
clear away on the Gulf coast for short time. 1t is
probable that brisk winds will be felt the upper
lakes Tuesday night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF PHILADELPH HlA................M MA

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
SA. M.........6 .6s IL A. NJ. 80. 70 LAP. NJ.
Sun RISES. .......... AS MOON SETS. ...... IL 4
Sun SBTs ............ TIA HIGH WATER....... ABB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
Illness of Vice-President COlfax.
The Harrisburg Deadlock
The Democrats Alone Responsible.

Etc, Etc.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc, Etc