davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
TEE RgpUBLTOAN REGlsrRY.

THE REPUBLICAN, RHGISTRY.
Tomorrow afternoon, between the hours Of
4 and 8, the annual revision Of the Republi-
can registry lists will be made, and on the
following Tuesday the primary elections will
take place. If the convention held some
time since for revising the rules of the party
in this city had done its full duty, it would
have established the Crawford county sys-
tenn, " whereby every Republican voter could
express his first choice for nominee for
every Office to be flied. The convention,
however, embraced oostrong an admixture
of the professional politicians for such radi-
cal reform, and they declined to surrender to
the people the pswer which our defective
party machinery has enabled them to, usurp.
The people being denied the privilege of
being heard directly in the selection of STAN
dard-bearers for the party, it behooves them
to make the most Of the raeagre opportunity
to be heard which is presented. Therefore,
let every Republican voter make it point to
ascertain tomorrow whether or not his name
is on the registry list Of his division, in order
that he may have an opportunity to be heard
at the primary elections of next week. The
morning organ of the corrupt ring
which expects to manipulate the nomi-
nations in its exclusive interest
anticipates an average poll Of one hundred
votes in each Of the 3509election divisions of
the city; and if this anticipation should be
fulfilled, an aggregate of $4,000 votes-or
about two-thiIds of the active Republicans of
the city-would be polled. Such heavy
vote ct a primary election has never been
known in the past. If the members of the
party would turn out in such large numbers,
the rule of the ring would be brought to an
end, and; by the presentation of decent and
able candidates, the success of the
Republican party in this city would
always be foregone conclusion.
Although the masses of thsparty never have
taken suoh general interest in the primary
elections as is desirable, and would give a
prospect of reputable nominations, it is not
too late for determined effort in this direc-
ton; and, as preliminary thereto, eoery
Republican 00teT 5n the city should see that his
name IS d0Wn ora the Registry. list to-morrow
afternoon. Let all our readers attend to this
urgent requirement of an honest, capable,
and unimpeachable ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05

troubles directly or indirectly TO the too
free use of alcoholic drinks, and in this con-
nection the Grand Jury recommend the pas
sage of local option law. They, however,
animadverted severely upon the non execution
of the present laws for the regulation of the
traffic in spirituous liquors. SThe Sunday law,
in particular, is practically dead letter, and
saloons in all sections of the city carry on
their business on Sunday without the slightest
attempt at conceaIment.
The general management ofthe Almshouse
was found to be satisfactory, the Chief difs-
Guilty being in the overcrowding of the Insane
Department. A remedy for this will shortly
be provided in the new buildings now being
erected.
With regard to the House OF Refuge some
very important suggestions were made. The
manner in which the institution is conducted
excited favorable comment, but the fact that
nearly three e-ffths of the children admitted
were confined on complaint Of or at the re-
quest of their parents or natural guardians,
was alluded to as alarmingly significant The
Grand Jury, with good reason, considered
this as an evidence of a disposition on tho
part of parents and others having the care of
children to lightly throw off their most sa-
cred responsibilities. In too many instances
when, by reason of parental shortcomings,
children become intractable, the parents,
instead of honestly seeking to discharge their
whole duty towards them, commonly evade it
by transferring their offspring to the. public
charge. Others dispose of their young in
this manner because their support is Felt to
be burden. It is evident that there is an
urgent necessity for reform in this matter,
and the suggestion of the Grand
Jury that such children as are
admitted to the Refuge at the request of
parents or guardians shall be maintained,
wholly or in part by the same is wise one.
The regret expressed by the Grand Jury at
the disuse of the time-honored custom of
indenturing the young will be reciprocated
by many of our best citizens. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that many of the worst evils that
sfiict society at present are attributable to
the decay of the apprentice system.
The cleanliness, order, discipline, and
especially the ventilation, of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary were spoken of in commendatory
terms as being in favorable contrast with she
County Prison.
The presentment concluded with an express
sion of doubt as to the morality of the prac-
tice of licensing pawn shops as many of them
are by common repute receptacles of stolen
property, and by compliment to the Paid
Fire Department upon its success.
The gentlemen who composed the Grand
Jury deserve the thanks of the community
for what appears to have been an earnest and
intelligent effort to perform the important
duties entrusted to them in proper manner,
and better final presentment than that now
under consideration has not been made for q
long time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
THE. COAL RTEL.

WE understand that the bill pending for the
appointment of three inspectors of the anthra-
cite coal sold by retail in Philadelphia was
passed at the late session of the Legislature
and signed by the Governor. 1t provides that
every ton of anthracite coal retailed here
must consist of twenty-five hTindred and forty
pounds, and it is the duty of the inspectors to
to see that this provision is -rigidly enforced.
Some such lawwas necessary to protect con-
sumsrs from the tricks of lightweight coal
dealers, but henceforth it is to be hoped that
they will be compelled to furnish full legal
ton in all cases. In the absence of propea
check there is no telling how small quantity
of coal would eventually be furnished as a
ton, and the Importance of the subject is
materially increased by the exorbitant prices
Of this greas staple which are occasionally
produced by strikes and other combinations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
THEPRESENTMEN OF TREGRAND
JURY.

THERE appears to have been an unusual
amount of solid common sense in the CON-
position of the Grand Jury of the May term,
and their presentment contains a number of
suggestions and points of information that
are well worthy the attention of the public in
general and of the constituted authorities in
particular. This Grand Jury, unlike some
of their predecessors, did not find every
thing lovely in the management of the
various public institutions that came under
their supervision, but, on the contrary, they
saw numerous instances where radical changes
and improvements were imperatively de-
manded At the beginning of their present
ment they alluded, as other grand juries have
done, to the necessity of making the commit
ting magistrates salaried officers, and thus
removing from them the temptation to make
wrongful commitments for the sake of the
fees, but in addition to this they called the
attention of the court to the fact that aldermen,
as we'll as officers in the State House Row,
frem the Sheriff down to the lowest official,
have the unenviable reputation of making
exorbitant and extortionate charges. 1t is
greatly to be feared that this unenviable re-
putation is much deserved by the Row Off
GERS, and it would be highly satisfactory il
some citizen who has suffered at their hand;
would adopt Judge Finletter's suggestion,
and commenced prosecution for misdemeanol
in Office.
In the County Prison the Grand Jury found
the air damp and unwholesome from want o.
proper ventilation, and nearly all of the cell
pervaded by an offensive odor highly in u
rious to the health of the prisoners. Man,
of the prisoners were unprovided with beds
and young and old were frequently huddlel
together in one cell, in maaner cruel and de-
moralizing in the extreme. As a psrtia
remedy for these evils the Grand Jury re
commend the immediate enlargement o
the prison, but it is obviou
that, in addition to this, measures should b
taken for a more thorough ventilation of tn
present building. A large number of thos
confined in the County Prison owed thei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
NO l G K 8.

WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS
WHITE DUCK VESTS.
LINEN PANTS AND VESTS.
DUCK PANTS AND VESTS.
COLORED LINEN SACKS.
WHITE DUCK SACKS.
COSTUMES AND VOYAGE SACKS,
DRAB TRAVELLING SACKS.
ALPACA COATS. O..
DRAP D'ETE COATS AND SUITS.
LIGHT CAssIaERE SUITS.
BLUE FLANNEL SACKS.
BOYS JACKETS AND PANTS
CHILDRER's FANCY SUITE.
THE MOST DESIRABLE GARMENTS.
THE BEST LOOKING GARMENTS.
The BEST FITTING GARMENTS.
THE LowEsT-PRIoED GARMENTS.
We would like the public to compare our goods
and prices with any they can find elsewhere.
WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
WANAMAKER * Brown,
WAHAMAKER BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Oak HALL,
OAK HALL,
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
s. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
Grenadines.

Rich Figured Grenadines.
Black Grounds, Rich Styles.
White Grounds, Rich Styles.
Stripes Grenadines, % and Sic.
Figured Grenadines, Sic.
Figured Hern0nies, 371sc.
Broche Figures Grenadine, 1Sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-05
Lace Goods, Etc.

Black Lace Sdcqates.
Black Lace Pointes.
Black and White L. Rotauadas.
Shetland Shaaols, Real and Imitation.
Summer Shaaols.
Fancy Carriage Wraps.
Linen Suits.
Linen Busters
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

WANrED-IN GERMAN FAMILY, A NICE GIRL
v! hs nurse anu seamsiess. must sneak good Engs,
aud have good ciy references Apply Lexington ay
between 10th and fist sts 80
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

S)Oh FAST 18th ST., FOURTH FLOOR, BACK.-A
eJf young girl cook, washer amt roner N Ameri
can family also young girl do upstairs work Is wiln,
20 work; good reference but private families. Cal
for one day.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

7EQ WEST 18Th ST., IN REAR-A FIRST CLASS
IJo cook; is wilingto assist with washing; good city
reference If required no objections private boarding
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

NANTEn-AN INTELLIGENT GIRL. FOR VERY
w. light, plain general houscwor, preferrrd.
Apply before 10 O'Clock, at ~ Yves, 10Th 9Th av
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

A LADY WISHES TO TEACH ENGLISH, FRENC
N and music as visiting goyerness, would teach
taio time each day In exchange for board satisfactory rce
ence. Address &. W., station d.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

SNANTED-A FIRST CLASS Grn~sw COOK WHO
~ WI ASSIST With washing and Ironing. Apply o 371
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

WANTED-BY FAMILY BOARDING, YOUNG
'! girl as nurse for three children, 10 cirht wears
ODD must he able to do plain fewng; 'ish preferred
Apply rom 10 To o'clocS AZ 20 WASHINGTON place.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

600 WEST eth ST., NEAR 9Th AVIAN EXPERT
<Je)O enccd a first rate cook: is an excellent
baker, can come we'll recommended from her last place.
sD0O WEST 46TH sT.-TwO GIRLS; ONE AS EXCEL
ZJ'fO lent cook the other chambrrmaid will the
washing and ironing between them uneceptonable refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
The Grand Review POSTPONED.

The grand military review which was to
have taken place yesterday at Longchamps
has been postponed in consequence Of the
heavy rains. 1t would seem that the magni-
ficent rain storm which we experienced yes
terday had already made Paris visit. We
have no reason to doubt the statement
that the ground was too heavy for military
evolutions or that this was why the review
was postponed. It will not surprise us, how
ever, to learn that the postponement has been
quite as much convenience as necessity.
There are many sensible persons In France
who are of opinion that q grand military
review In present circumstances Is In the last
degree inexpedient The avowed object Of
the review was to do honor ito our soldiers
on the occasion Of their triumphant return to
Paris" One is tempted to ask where they
triumphed. At Sedan2 And whence have
they returnedp From German prisons. If
is the object of M. Theirs to celebrate the vic
tory Of the Versailists over the Communists,
the case is made worse, rather than better. We
have no word Of kindness to say for the Com
mune but even IL the victory Of the versail-
lists had not been disgraced by deeds Of unne-
cessary cruelty, the wisdom Of one class OF
Erenchmen celebrating victory over another
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
Jules Favre Defends Himself.

In the French Assembly on Saturday NJ.
Jules Favre defended himself for not accept
ing peace on the occasion of his visit to the
German headquarters at Meaux. Prince Bis
marck, he said, demanded the cession of
Strasbourg, which his colleagues of the Gov
eminent of National Defence were not dis
posed to give up. NJ. Favre, it appears,
attempted to turn the tables against his enc
mics by asking them to extend their inquiry
to the conduct of the imperialists, who led
France to her ruin. These mutual recrimina-
tons are as dangerous as they are unwise.
On the whole, Jules Favre conducted the
affairs of his own department with caution
and with dignity. We know of no one who
could have done better under the circum-
stances. 1t is not fair, however, for him to
lay the whole blame of the war on the impe-
rialists. The one man, as we now know, who
was opposed to the war was the Emperor; but
he was forced to it by the clamor of the poll
ticians, and in that clamor none joined more
heartily than the men with whom Jules Favre
was associated. II France is to be brought
out Of the depths Of misery into which she has
fallen it will certainly not be by wasting pre-
cious time in pursuing idle and vindictive
inquiries as to what men or what parties were
most to blame for her fall. When the ship is
in danger it is work that is wanted, not
words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
The Ninth mt PrnYera.

The Ninth regiment triumphed over the
continued opposition of Phariseeism and hot
weather in Boston yesterday, and held its
religious services in theatre. They were
not disturbed much by the sanity citizens,
only two of any prominence even exhibiting
curiosity enough to see for themselves how the
diabolcal warriors would carry out their exer-
cises. The sermon by Chaplain Flagg was a
very good one indeed, and the "Gloria" and
"Infammatus" were performed by the band
with all the impressiveness and solemnity
of the genuine cathedral organ, except
that now and then the more familiar strains
of lie Sabre" and "J'aime les Militaires" were
piped forth from the irreligious cornet and
French horn. Fisk himself took the pulpit
at the close and dscoursed to his congregation,
expressing the most generous regard for
Boston, and apologizing to the Mayor for a
mistake in the orders Of review, by which the
Ninth failed to salute him. No disturbance
whatever occurred, and the regiment left In
the afternoon for home, refreshed and invigo-
rated, and doubtless with profounder religious
fcrvor than they have usually experienced
hitherto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
LONG BRANCH.

Rain Storm md Gale at the Beach-BnthIna
Inausurated-The Presidents Movements.
LONG BRANCH June Is, 1871.
violent rain storm, accompanied by heavy
gale from The southeast, commenced here about two
this morning and continued until noon to-day, when
the weather cleared up. The sun appeared at ono
O'Clock, but only for short time. The weather ID
still threatening. Everybody was Of course kcps
within doors and the day was spent very unpea-
santlymOre especially OF the fact That the
Sunday papers did not come down.
The weather wise say this Is the last storm or the
season and that the hot weather will soon begin.
Several persons hathed In the sea yesterday even
Ing, and their example will be generally followed
tomorrow. The sea breeze tonight Is warmer than
IL was any dav last week.
The President did not 20 to church. as he had In
tended, on account OF the severity OF the Storm Dul
spent the day home with his family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York. Monday, June 10, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S herald.

PAGE.
advertisements.
acknowledgements.
3-Flnancial aud Commercial Reports-The Dry
Goods Market-ProgresS in New Jersey
Attempted Robbery III Observation-Disclosures
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
4-EdHorals Leading Article, "The Late Great
Events and The New Political Movements Of
the Day-General Grant Master of the Situa-
ton"-Music and the Drama-Weather Re-
por-Miscellaneous Telegraph-Amusement
Announcements.
6-The Triumph OF Germany: Celebrating the
Entry OF the Nictors into Eerln-The Situation
In France Miscellaneous kilograms from
Europe and Cuba-Tne Death VI Vallandiy.
ham-News from washmgtOn-The Darlen
Canal EXpediton-Murder and Suicide
Local Observation-Disclosures Notices.
6-English Yachting: Brilliant Opening OF the
Thames Season; The Three Leading London
Clnbs-Ine Yacht Lvonia's First Race-Tne
National Game-Anoner Husband for Mrs.
Fair-lmprovlng Inland Navgation-West
Point: The Reunion or the Old and Young
Graduates-City housekeeping for the
Fourth OF Juiy-The Indians-0btnary-T
DnSe d'Aumale: He Has PLAYED His TRUMP
Card ana Won-Count Noltke and the German
Successes-Court Calendars.
1-Advertsemenls.
S-Relgous: Services ana Sermons In the Me-
tropolis and Elsewhere; The Papal Jubilee;
imposing Displays IN the Catholic Churches;
The Great Gain OF Goodness; Dscourses by
the Rev. Drs. Hall and Armltage, Rev. Messrs.
Hepworth and Buchanan, Fathers Preston,
Hewett and Others
0-Rengious continued from Eighth Page)-Father
Hyacinthe-Archbshop's Manning's Recent
Pastoral-Literature Criticisms Of New
way Monopolies-Tne European Exodus
Headed on
lO-The SANITY Ninth: How Fisk and HIS Regl-
ment PRAYED in Boston-South America:
Abatement OF the Fever Sc0urne In BuenOS
Ayres; Names OF American MISUNDERSTANDING
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

formed by white men, for white men and their
posterity forever" This has bad look for
the ''new departure" Furthermore, the
Greensburg Pa.) Argus says this is o
white mans government, and s'the demo-
cratic party cannot gulp these fraudulent
amendments and preserve its integrity" And
the Democratic Waterman. Of Centre county,
ays:-'We can never accept the fifteenth
amendment" &C., Gin the face Of the fact that
the niggers and scalawags who obtained their
seats in Congress by force and fraud were
allowed to participate in such legislation )"
and that it will not do to call this dead
issue; for ''no issue is dead or can be dead
that involves principle"
Has not this the ring of the real old demo-
cratic music of the ''white mans government"
1t has, and if such protests against the 'snig-
gers and scalawags" of the fifteenth amend
ment are heard from Pennsylvania, what will
be the voice of the democracy of Indiana and
Illinois, whose motto has always been, 'Damn
a niger, anyhow" There is trouble brewing
to the party on this ''new departure" 1t
involves such tremendous concessions to mig
gers that it will require perhaps two or three
years to bring the democratic rank and file
west of New York to fall into line. South of
Virginia these new amendments, as demo-
cratic vermifuge, will not go down. In fact,
in general view, this new movement un-
hinges and demoralizes the democracy. The
party, North and South, was enthusiastic over
the New Hampshire election, it became chap
fallen over the niger vote of Connecticut,
but it is disguised even with the pretence of
swallowing Sambo by resolution-head, heels,
shins, hide, wool and all. And so it is that,
what with the universal moral reaction against
the Paris Commune, what with the Presidents
st. Domingo surrender and the treaty of the
Joint High Commission and his general peace
preserving policy, what with the peremptory
refusal of General Sherman to run for the
White House on any terms, and what with
this new democratic departure, we think that
Tammany Hall may wisely hold over Governor
Hoffman for 1876, because General Grant is
master of the situation for 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. June 19-1 A. Nj.

WASHINGTON June 49, A. Nj.
Synopsis for the Past Ttocnty.rour Hours.
The barometer has fallen since Saturday night on
the Pacific coast, with rising temperature. The low
pressure which was over Lake Ontario Sunday
night Is now central over Connecticut. the
barometer, after falling rapidly during the day
in the Missouri Valley is now followed by threaten
Ing weather west of Michigan and Indiana. Rain
has fallen from Virginia Lake Erie and eastward,
but Is now confined to the East Atlantic coast Clear
and partially cloudy weather now prevails from
Lake Huron to Louisiana ana eastward, with light
winds. The temperature has risen from Arkansas
TO Lake Michigan No reports have been received
from the extreme West and Northwest.
Probabilities.
Pleasant weather will probably continue on the
Gulf and Atlanuc coasts on Monday. Falling
barometer. with cloudy and threatening weather, u
probable from the OHIO valley westward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

We SUPPOSE that we must now abandon all
hope of ship canal across the Isthmus of
Darien by any of the routes surveyed by the
expedition under Commander Selfridge,
unless, perhaps, by the roue from Cupica
Bay to the Arato, by way of the Napip
river. Our correspondence from Panama,
published this morning. tells the story Of this
failure of all the sanguine expectations of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

THE CELEBRATION OF THE Pores JUBILEE
in Brussels has been rudely interrupted by
anti-papal demonstrations and actual dis
turbances. which have led to the calling out
Of special constables and numerous arrests.
Our cable despatch yesterday announced
that the clerical party had made politi-
cal capital out of the celebration by
hostile manifestations against the King of
Italy, which partly explains the counter
other hand our despatch reports that the King
and Queen Of Belgium have congratulated the
Holy Father on the twenty-Gfth anniversary
of his Pontfcate, q fact which must be graft
flying to the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

THE MOST HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUI
cIpE that has occurred in this city for many
years happened yesterday. Dr. Connolly,
physician of some prominence, in West
Eleventh street, while laboring, II 10 thought,
under Ht OF delirium trcnsens, killed his two
little children by cutting their throats and
then killed himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

BELGIUM AND THE PopE.-The Pope's jubi-
lee in Belgium was, it seems, great failure.
This Is the more to be wondered at as the Holy
Father has no more devoted children Gut Of
Ireland than in the little kingdom of Belgium.
The clerical party, it is said, were the cause
of the failure. The priests went too far. They
abused the Italian government, and denounced
the liberals and demanded the restoration Of
the temperatures. The people were not with
the priests. We take this to mean that in
any attempted crusade TO restore the tempo
rel power Belgium 10 not to be counted 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-19

THE AMERICANS IN Hone KoyG are much
excited over the news OF Admiral Rod gers
attack on the hostile Chinese in the Corea.
they can rest easy. With such people as the
Chinese have proven to be of late strong
hostile demonstrations are more effective
peace persuaders than soft words CT cautious
diplomacy.