davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-06

nptbig, ba Tt trOB Der immsr1en Qarts
patronage 4 arf bsrsab ssbt. Gin Cpl
Ter uno &c wcbnteItsldufsr iR nt6t
@''fOn, nm cine 3siIuns bsraus,ueetri
DIE @raut len bcS @roB- @neampmrn
Ter YennipIr anid Obj 5sllUrc mcrt:
pru Mtaisorru res Srt' 'cr' undsf,
9amlda Suiaufttcnrn In lea u 'r5rt
tsnrn sBsrten bss Srbsns 9ebsn; .
oiBunS fRpet pabrf&sinII4 In Der SaG
Der sDpOming qcse fatt unb Hnb at
Sriirsr baju sinseIabtn.
gBa9ne County. - Die SluI nj
BON 6awltp wcusn balslbf cline p6Gent
Hide (snsIIf&s) 3situns tns 9tbtn rufsn
-Stcbtnipn'S @erberri In Ylralant BAL
Isp, bic pOr sinistr 3rit nisbsrtrannts, Il
mtrbrr aufSsbaut uno Wirb In stni9si
SaSrn In SrtrIrt atirbt. - Ole In unIr
rem pOriarn y, rlbt srjdtlte S6lt6afalrI
SsrbdIt ah umostsbrt-8il0tr Gdcs nt6t
fcnSs'n wurre aeihCGrn.
-Sn Ybtlapslpbia wurte pUrlebten
Otrnsta8 9OIiIst, ,2teutenant 8latsriD BON
tinem 8auitrIts, Namsns Sames Mc>
na9bdn, nit Gem sr felt linssrsr Belt In
6tinoldait lrbtr, srl&chsn. Der M6rtsr
III snilCben; 9rcbs anltrsn9ungen wsr.
ben sema6t isinsr babtaft su wsrbrn.
lieutenant 3Iabsrtp lcI Elm tii6!Issr 90.
liJsibeamtsr asntlsn lttn.
- llnisrs Sausrn anO sessnpirtis
nit rsm 5suma6sn brl6dftIst. 8Innsn
psnt8sn 3aSen wirp aud pas @riraite
unrr ben ,Wsisrn rrr Mai&ins" fallen.
Sis srnIen fir ben 5letB
Damn rinrn UplIrn preI5.
-AIS MAN nrulib In @rir, pcnnlvG.
pania, an Drmins6 gGea in her Wa6s
hes linton Depot nn6 @aSsgruG, fanb
man In elmer &irfe pon 453 SUP cine
rei6e SutGs bon Nap9t6a. 9n 5Olge
btRsn berrl6t bort cine 9rObe gufrssuns.
-0'Cup. G'earp bsia9Its am 29. Stunt
an OdS ShaBnmt psS StantsS S299,753,
wsItr pUn ben Der. Staaisn fir 5erIe9cs
unfoasn atwibrt wurrsn.
=. Die often pss llnitr6alts Don Sc.
fanSrnen wrihrn In BEN psrI6Iebeurn
Counties VOn YsnnlplpanIsn bsOsuttnb
ppn etnanecr ab, Wte aus psm Ictaenetn
gusSua aus rintm 8sriHte baribsr Der.
VprBrbI; Ssrfs County ttsablt fir isben
G'eidnNsntn per 5aB 28 GtntS. Buds
County, 60 Grnts per Gag, mas meGr IN,
wIe tr9snb elm anerrsS County I'm Staate
bsSablt. Carbon County, so Gents.
Daupbin County, 25 Gsnts. Delaware
County, 25 Gents. Qanrailsr County, %
Gents. QttanUn County, so Gents. @6e.
FER County, % Gents. Wonteumtry
County, 80 Gents. Qt6a County, 25
Gents. NOrt0amptOn County, 40 Gents.
SGuYltiH County, 80 Gents, gDort Gcune
tp, 90 Gents. Sn ben msi1sn Obsn anss.
lGbrten Counties fno muberne 0efdn9s
nI6s, In wtl&tn bic @sfan0snen artsitsn
unp sr66tsntbtIGS tGrs SOI prrbisntn, II
In Buds County aber nt6t, no bic @ts
fan8snsn R& In GrmanssIuns folder
Ginrihtuns sswGbnIi6 NIT GluHtUsrIu,
den brIhdftIsen.
YbtIabslpbia, Dl, 27. Sunt. Die
penniplpanii&s Grn!ralbabns GtftGlf&aft
tal ben paHt Der Sabnsn BON 0sp. Ser
fey NIT ben tstr. @efsli&aftsn bsfinttiU
atBsf&IUEen. 9m Stabtratb Hnb mad
aubtrR lirmIf&sn 8trbanbIunssn 8tIc.
lutiOnsn anSsnOmmsn wOrbsn, bic sessn
bic otS'itlcFtne llstsrrin!unft ssri4tst
0nc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-06
- q 7 ml 1 cb tcs.

Nc u
- Gtne Trrbf6rrunA, he lbUn llnaa
nclbmrneiB MAR. III enbII6 In NnSrIff
BenCmmru ipcrprn -uGmlib bic BERLIN
Grruna rer 2Inpfn traBe purb ben friibs-
rsu Sumpf bis CUR gramS apenur.
- DER n9teputlican" srrdt6 arg In
Sarntfb, neil TER Stnttratb ni6t slne
Srrwtaiguna pon $500 fir 5surrwtrte
ma6ts. SGir olautsn, rS mare pIrl trlTtr,
mrnn bic 9tdbt rll rtnsu Efeutllhrn
plat bGttr, no ctns psrartiss 8risr NOR
iI6 0sbtn tGnnts. Srsr icHie hao Bturr,
wert rtwa I'm @drtrn brs sByrmina 6aus
isS nb0strdnnt uno enJu 20 GtniS Gin.
trtit GsfCrbsrt werrrnH IS wdre, ME man
une tert6tet, ntbt baS erls Wal.
- Die Del, 6. II. %. 8. 81. Gp. per.
fauftr an pprlsBten WittwO6 per- @utticn
10000 2pnnrn GOblsn In gep.gJcrt.
Die Yrstfs pariIrten BON S4.374 bio ,u
s. .3G4, ts nab Der @rTbs, mas nm stwa
30 Gents per Scuns nispri2sr III ais trim
vUrissn 8srtauf.
- 9srr SCbn NrmbruI z srlitt am 5rsI-
tag rinen &nrbsntrub bur6 9sratfalItn
non elnem 6ruWa9en.
- &natrn IclIter fetns 8euerpafftn In
bic @inte trEOmmen. Our6 lsiGtRnnt1s
6anbbabunS rtner YlloIs In ben Sinpen
non 9GilIIs Gn8sI, (SObn hes Srn. Gbas.
GnDtD rrbisIt Elm Jenabs Namen5 Grhll
8amtah In petersburg ON UUrIsbten
SamRaJ sintn S6ub tn ben 3unO, psr
ibm bret 3Gbne berautlGIus. gBdrs bic
YIfcle NIT elmer Su8sI 9slnpsn septitn,
70 piirbs Der Snats eri&OTen wOrbsn
fsin.
= Sm 9aufe bItltr uno brr nddatn
gBc6r Wsrbsn bic YsrI6isSsntn Gompae.
nten tirIsS 9balrt an 3ptt @tHOnsn
S9alrr QGGne aus,ablen.
,,SrraIemrinni6tw . SlGmlsin bclp
unb l6Gn,
QaBt mid aud GtwaS ppn brm 3ablth1
- Geo. @a6, 8rsmlfr an brr D. 6. II.
SR. 81. g., wutpe pOrlrbttn Dienila0 In
Spbpbanna wdGrsnp rem auIammrnbdn'
aen BON Rdrren aetGbteL
- Der 9lap Iu9 Stamm NO. 140,
@. .. b. 81. 3d., srwabIts In fsinrr lebs
ten SiBunS Gam 90. 9unD iCIaenNr De
ante fir ben UrItttn 2trmini
O.. CHARLES Gang, |.
q. O., Gbriltian 8ifuS.
8. O., SObn 9abn.
$. b. g., @usuR Nlds.
90. s., Satcb Sspp.
8tprdfrntant, 9oswin Rtipsr.
gBIr MAIDEN S&rrItsr BON qOssn unb
Srrsinsu wisUsrtolt barauf auImsrEIam,
tnb bic Ssamtsnwabltn fsts gratis pub.
liJirt wtrben, wrnn bic 3srrsn R& bic
Mabs netmsn, 1r sinJui6idtn.
- 9n Wau6 Count, Carbon county,
if cine nsus Sail nit rtnrm RClrnamf.
wanb BON $l25. 900 sstaut wUrben.
- Dem SrmIsr palrd NulGtrn
mubttn am OCnntrRaS tsIbt 8ibs abass
nummsn wtrbsu, ba uabs benz aItsn On.
9insbaule elm belacsner &OblsnSn9 ibm
bariiter asfabrsn.
- g8ir babtn @uitras ,sbn SDarss
pom 9auUtrstu NU. ! I'm YripatWrss gum
gsrtnuf nnIubitirn, ndmlitb ie n6t unt
,wei Sulammrn. Grbbatsr WCQtn 1G
ariiGtaR In tlelrr Office mrIpsn.
- 81 tsr Iins In g9sa YittStUn, no
ntuIth baS ihrsdt6s llnsliid RaIIIanb
fol- elm usurr Sha6t 8sitnTt wsrbtn. -
Der G'rIaumtbslras Der SubleriptiCntr
fir bic 9BittWtn unb BaiIsn rrs gBtf
pittstCn Wlnsn. llnsliidS btlduit Rh au
S15,009.41.
- Der 4ustrpdblit bts 9trrn, 8so
90. .. NUsman, III mad GbIroprs, WaH.
| .L....Ia 49,. ho.1 o., 0uII ,u,,krI,,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-06
S:Gnt nnN Staat.
Tnr 0cietaebnna.

@rn mebrerrn Ssiiru bd,u aufssforbsrt, pffr-
rire ib milb hermit als Ganbibat fir RiigIifb
hss 9tsprarntanirnbaulrs, untrrpurfrn brr Gnt-
f6ribung tsr brmofratilbm Gonprniipn. @enn
rrpGbIt, prrts irt ltrtS bns gslfe mfinsr Goniti.
turnten I'm Nuae babm unb unsrbitilih ale
3smpsrrnJ' unp WudersrirBs brFGmpfen.
Britbrih @fi9el.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-07-06
SDNrlcs OOSG0cr,
Merchant Tailor,

CfrHbsr in Btltesbarrr,)
maht birrmit brFdnnt, bae or Iib in SCRANTON
uisbrrNcnNru unb Gin G'rl&GftsICfnl lit 9ndas
panna glVe., 9s9enilbrr bsm Spsrnbaus. rrTifnrt
bat. Gr wrb itstS cine quite gluSpabl Scm brlrn
Iutr jrSrr Sprts pUrrGtbis baltrn unb bafrIbr
uab benz mpprrnltrn Style su AnIilsrn Srrar-
beitrn.
8rp0rnturrn unb nllr III mrtn Sad rinIbln-
9subrn glrbeitrn tperbrn prompt unb ttlli9 be.
Ipr9t. 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
f. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 s. Third street.
FEMALE SUICIDE.

A Lady Cuts Her Throat with Razor
Distressing Scene in the Afflicted House
hold.
correspondent of the Illinois State Journal
writing from White Hall, ILL.,, April "A, says:-
On last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Susan Culver
wife of Alonzo j. Culver, merchant of White
Hall, Greene county, committed suicide by
literally cutting her throat from ear to eat with
& razer. She was, it is believed, lsboring under
temporary alteration of the mind at the time.
There is no other assignable cause for the terri
BILE act.
The unfortunate young woman was nearly
related to number of the Oldest and best citi-
zens of White Hall.
Mrs. Culver had been quite unwell for several
days, and had during this term of indisposition
exhibited at times indications of meatal de-
rangement. Saturday last shortly after dinner
her mother, Mrs. Cox, who was with her ia
the sittlng-room of her dwelling, thought she
observed a strange and unnatural appearance in
the expression Of her countenance.
Just after noticing this unusual expression,
her daughter left the sitting-room and passed
into her bedroom. few moments subse-
quently, Mrs. Cox. whose suspicious that some
thing was wrong had beo1 aroused, went to her
daughters room. When she reached the door
she found it locked, and passed around to
another door of the room. AS she was passing
round TO the other door, she heard a sound
coming from her daughters room as if seme-
thing heavy had fallen upon the floor. Upon
entering the room she beheld the PROSTATE,
lifeless, and bleeding form of her daughter
before her, and the crimsoned razor lying
near. From the position of the body, and other
circumstances, it was evident that Mrs. Culver
had stood before the glass of her bureau when
she made the fatal cut The blood which spirited
from the severed arteries was found scattered
around over the bureau and on the floor On
examination of the wound, the fact was revealed
that the keen edge of the razor had severed the
arteries, windpipe, and ligatures, and penetrated
to the bone, which of necessity produced instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
,1Tx 1NrEnnIGENCE.
PEACE FESTIVAL.

The German Celebration iH May Next
The Route of the Parade.
Last evening, in Concordia Hall, on Callow-
hill street, above Fifth, meeting of our German
citizens was held for the purpose of making
further arrangements to celebrate the triumph
of the German arms and the return of peace.
IL was decided. in addition to the three days
already appointed for the festival to also ap-
point Saturday, May 18TH in order that apPro-
pirate religious ceremonies might be heid in the
Jewish synagogues
The Butchers Committee announces that there
would be from 600 to 700 butchers in the line OF
the parade on Monday, the 18th, either on
horseback or in wagons.
HGeneral j. F. Ballier, Chief Marshal, an
nounces the following as the formation and
route of the procession
The body will be divided into ten divisions.
The First division will fern on Vine street;
Second division on Race street; Third division
on Cherry street, Fourth division on Arch
street; Fifth division on Fllbert street.; Sixth
division on Chestnut street; Seventh division on
Ninth division on Spruce street. and Tenth
division on Pine street, all with the right rest
ing on Broad street. The divisions will take
their proper positions in the line on Broad
street and proceed over the foloWing route:-
Down Broad to Lombard, to Tenth, TO Christian,
to Passyunk road, to Fifth, to Walnut, to
Eighth, to Chestnut, to Fifth, to Gallo Wbill
TO Third, to Girard avenue, to Tenth, to Vine
to Broad, to Market, where the speakers stand
will be erected in Penn Square, and addresses
delivered. 1t is anticipated that there will net
some large industrial establishments in which
Germans are largely employed contemplate
suspending their business on the day of the
parade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
A MIXED CASE.

Charleston Priests and Sisters of Mercy.
A Washington despatch to the n. Y. Tribune
says:-One item of the Deficiency Appropria-
tion bill gives $4,000 to the Sisters of Mercy,
Charleston, s. c., for the purpose of rebuild
inga Roman Catholic orphan asylum in that
city destroyed during the war. The gift was
IN consideration of valuable service rendered
to sick and wounded Union officers and sol
diers. While the matter was before Congress
some objection was made to it on the ground
that, after the money should be paid there was
no guarantee that it would not be diverted from
its original purpose and applied to other uses.
In reply to those objections the Roman Catho-
lie Bishop of Charleston wrote letter in which
he assured members of Congress that the Sis
tiers of Mercy there were a corporate body,
and that it would be impossible for any
priest to have even the handling of the
money. On Saturday morning last the
Lady Superior and companion came to this
city for the purpose Of obtaining the money.
On Monday morning a Roman Catholic priest
arrived from Charleston, and finding the Sisters
at the house of a friend, peremptorily ordered
them home, so that they left yesterday without
obtaining their warrant. The priest went to the
Treasury Department and obtained the warrant
payable to the Lady Superior, alleging that he
was the representative of the Sisters of Mercy.
Prominent citizens of Washington, who are
Roman Catholics, and who desire to see the
money devoted to its legitimate purpose, fear
that the priest whe was able to order the Lady
Superior home may also order her to sign the
warrant and so obtain the money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
NY. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY
Fron The A. Y. Hsrala.

From the n. Y Herald.
money was easier, with six per cent as the best
rate on stock collateras and foHr per cent as the
general rete on Governments. The intermediate
rate was paid on both classes OF securities. Prime
commercial paper WAS quoted at 6GT per cent. dis
count. Feregn exchange was dun and steady.
"a new speculative movement for al advance in
gold was started in connection with the 'bearsh'
ROvement on the Stock Exchange, and advantage
was taken the Government gold sale to strengthen
the prospects. To assist the upward movement in
the Gold Room the clique distributed large num-
ber OF orders to bid for the Government gold, and
the result was the submission OF proposals for a
fetal OF 1861 00e at prices ranging from 1902 to
11oTsH The latter nsure was bid for she
two millions offered at the Sub-TreasuTy. For a
time after the announcement of the bids the price
remained steady only through an apprehension that
the Government would order the sale OF aa extra
amount, but when the instructions were at length
received to sell two millions gold began advancing
and before the close of business sold at IIlA
'Ihe advance in gold, coupled with strong and
better market for the hyetWentes in London led to
an active upward movement in the Government list
and the establishment Of higher prices The '62s in
Lshdon were reported at 903S@9O%. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out TO- day for May interest S30e o00
making q total disbursement so far on this account
OF S3 GEO. The subscriptions to the loaa re-
portes at the Treasury were 100000, making the
fetal 80 far see SI6 I50 The Government market on
the street closed at the highest points OF the day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


Harrisburg April 2sJoint resolution relating to the
publication Of legislative proceedings was reported
Also House bill exemptinE the Church Home of Pha-
.Also, one eHempting Ebenezer Church parsonage,
MIR, Davis rspostsd a House bill having reference to
contested elections, with aSzdment, which amend
adepha registry law changed TO meet the views Of the
Republicans in the House who desired modification of
Mr. Oonnen, ons incorporate the Shannon Hardware
M RandS d to sPnT M the %aTEisgs contract of JoAnJ
Ar Conhell, one autiorzs the widening of Delaware
avenue, and to locate the same continuously uPSn the
east SO Sat the width will be eighty feet and ssstss
avenue betweeH QuseH street and Washington avenue Of
the AmsG9a Pres: A's0cA
The bill relative to caRdsst1e marriages. Mr. Rutans'
men a and justices Of the peaes Perornng the marriage
ceremony liable when they knowinely and wliuily join
this form IL passed by vote 3f "a 70 ...., a..
tons above referred TO- and passed 1T to third reading
Mr. White having failed to secured an amsadnsnt pre-
yding that should not into effect tor ave Mr.
changing oil school asd textbooks used in the puSic
Mr. Randall moved that the bill be referred to special
@ 20 & so az e9s s Hsas b wS0a Tas d
county OF school areftor the SSVsr to par
The bill Incorporating the susquehauna aad Hanover
junction Railroad Company Was passed TO third
The bill incorporating the State Bank of Delaware
EdjourHsd uItl Monday evening.
House.
Mr. Humphreys introduced sAd had passed bill ncor
porAtiHg tine Masonic u 0IAS of PsanSylVAnia,
Mr. mcJunkin offered ths following
solced, That the h9spitates 81 the HS1ss q Repre-
sentaiivss of Pennsylvania be extended to Ulysses B.
Grant the United States tkis
city srief visit, aAd that COMMITTEES of three
bers House be appoint ed to hin inforaa
tion Of tke passage of tkis res0utiOh
pointed sh Of aP' Dsss S ana
Echnatusry said committee.
shl that the H0us9 proceed to consider
the joint resolution providing fer haAl adjournment on
the 10th OF May which was not akres o. AASs 80
it requiring tWothrds 70 suspend the orders
Nr McJuHkiu, froIE tae spsoia ceHAAlttee 70 sxtena
the hospitAlties the House 70 President Srant
soed thst the President regrstted his inability ba
present being obliged to leave fer WashiEgton at II
O'clock, where he had engaged TO meet company this
afternoOB.
Er Saith, OF Philadelphia, called the Senate bill,
iust the American Press AssOeia
ton with francis Wells and others eorporaors Which
message from the Governor approving bills was re-
ceiVed and read,
Adjourned till M0Eaay EVENING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
FROM NEW" YORK.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ltsiUely to The EUenins telegraph.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUenins Telegraph.
The Wretch Perkins Convicted.
Hartford, April 2S.-In the Superior Court
at Litchfeld to-day the jury in the case of Joel
Perkins, charged with murder and incest,
brought in verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree, which will send him to the State
Prison for life.
Sentenced to be Hanged.
Frederick G. Hall, colored, for murder was
sentenced to be hanged July 3, 1872.
The Stability of the Knickerbocker Fire
Insurance Company.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The state ment that se-
rious charges had been made of q nature to
affect the standing of the KRickerhecker Life
Insurance Company, of this city, is found to be
without foundation. The movement was insti-
gated by a number of policy. holders whose
policies lapsed, and which the company refused
to restore because the risks at issue had become
impaired and unsafe by reason of disease. The
company has sustained a careful examination by
the Superintendent of Insurance, the result of
which, to be published in few days, is to sus-
tain fully the claims of the company to conf
dence and support.
Destructive Fires.
New YORK, April 2S.-Boucher's Hotel, at
Union Hill, New Jersey, and an adjoining
building, were burned this morning by an incsn-
diary fire; loss, $4,000.
Incendisres also destroyed O house of Peter
Kerrigan and stable of Patrick Kelly and five
houses in Jersey City. Loss, $4,000. Eight
persons narrowly escaped death.
Drowning Case.
PoUeHKEEPsIE, April 28.-The steamboat
Sunnyside ran down q fishing boat at Hyde
Park last night, in which were Abraham Atkins
and James Smith. Atkins was drowned. He
leaves wife and four children in destitute cir
cumstances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
THE MARYLAND OYSTER LAW.

The Pet Child of a Demoeratie LegIslata are
ssvagely Attacked by Democratic
Newspaper,
The Princess Anne True Moryidnder rel jeicss
edtorially over the fact that in every case where
an appeal has been made TO the courts of that
county for the decision of justice of the
peace, imposing fines under the oyster law, the
decision of the justice has been reversed. 1t
declares the law sectional and oppressive, and
says the courts of the section, oppressed by its
operation, will never enforce its provisions. 1t
then proceeds to pitch into Captain Hunter
Davidson, Commander Of the Oyster Navy" in
the following vigorous style:--
But this oyster law has another feature that
should damn 1t forever in the obnoxious execu-
ton of its provisions. The burden of condmna-
tion of this feature should rest forever, not ou
the law, but on the leadership of its police
force. Either ignorance or tyranny is the only
cause to which the maleXecution of the law
can be attributed. It is not the purpose of law
that it should be executed without discrimna-
tion, according to its letter. There is a mean
ing and intent in all law and II is the intent that
must be executed.
Is Captain Davidson ignorant of this fact?
If he is let him be set aside and better man be
appointed. If he knowingly arrests a man,
when DO charge of noncompliance with the
requirements of the law can be sustained against
him, then put the tyrant down, and let him pay
the forfeit of false imprisonment. To instance
the above, the law requires an oysterman to
obtain and pay for q comptroller's license; to
receive from said officer two sets of numbers,
corresponding with license, one to go on the
stsrboard side of the mainsail and the other on
the port side Of the jib. The license was paid
Tor and the numbers obtained. The require
ments of the law were complied with except
that the numbers were placed on opposite sides
of mainsail and jib, by mistake, yet the man was
arrested and fined We congratulate our oyster
men that such abuse of the law (bad as it is) car
6nd remedy or appeal before jury that Cap
tain Davidson cannot bully and court that be
cannot hoax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
FROM CALIFORNIA.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

TBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Sudden Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, April e3.-S. w. Evans, from
Southern California dropped dead in Chinese
den last night.
The North Pacific Railroad
advertises for proposals for the construction of
the first twenty-five miles Of the road to Wash
ington Territory.
Mrs. Fair.
Rumors that Mrs. Fair has committed suicide
are being constantly started. She is provided
with every possible comfort in the Jail. Her
mother and daughter are allowed to remain with
her.
Ship News.
The steamer Constitution, from Panama, has
arrived with eighty-one passengers. She reports
having left at Acapulco the United States
steamer Mohican.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Aprfl 2s.-Cotton-better feeling and
neminally unchanged. Flour weak. Wheat duh ;
choice and fancy white t2@2O5; fair to prime 81 COG
l'90 prime to choice red 81 s02; fair to good, 81 go
@170; common, t1'35(d1'50; Ohio and Indiana, Sl'55
al'6l: Pennsylvania, 81 b5@l60. Corn-white South
ern dun at 76c. yellow Southern steady at 7697Sc
mixed Western dull at 70672c. Oats duh at
Mess Pork quiet at ss9196O. Bacon hrmer; shou-
ders, Sc. rib Sides 10c clear rib, 1eHc.; hams 1eG
10hc. Lard dull at l2c. Whisky scarce and noml-
nally 921l698C.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREs5.l
Exclusively to The Euent1sg Telegraph.
TIx.U~

[BY ASSOCIATED PRES5.l
Exclusively to The Eoening Telegraph.
Club House Sold.
NEW York, April 2S.-The club house of the
New York Yacht Club, at Clifton, Staten
Island, was sold to- day, and realized SIG, 100
Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics.
BOSTON, April 2S.-The second annual report
of the Massachusetts, Bureau of Statistics Of La
Dor was submitted to the Legislature to-day
The subjects of ten hour factory law and half
time schools fer children, as well as several other
measures in the interest of the working people,
are row before the Legislature.
Charter Adopted.
BOSTON, April 2S-The citizens of Somerville
voted yesterday, by $50 to 17e, to adopt the city
charter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28

Quebec has now on the stocks eleven ships,
averaging about 700 toRs each, nine bArges,
four schooaers, and six steamers.
"A Georgia editor explains that the title he
gave an article was "a cut aAd dried affair."" and
it was the types which made it read, "a cut
and dried apple"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-28
Afternoon QuototIons,

quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, April 2s-2P. M-Caifornia Wheat,
l2S red spring, ls: 100 ellis Id. Tor NO. to No
days, Is, 900 quarters, all American. Flour, els.
Corn. BaS Cd. for new. Iallow. 42s.