davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-19
ANEW BOOK Free

DoOK AGENTS or others wishing to procure COPY OF
ID our new work, SCUBA WITH PEN AND PEN
Gil" FREE, send your address 10
NJ. A. PARKER a. CO.,
Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-19
DR.. RAILWAYS PERFECT PUReATIVE PILLS

PPLE PARER, CORER AND Ulcer,
n which does Il all al once. Also the UniOnp APP
pie Parer, which keeps pairing all the time; Made by
ID. II. WHITTEMORE,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-05-19
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVEN
The Greaf RInnd Pnriflar.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases Grayel, Dlabees, Dropsy,
St0ppae of Water Incontnence of Urine Brigs Disease
Albumnuria, and in all where there arc bricdnst
deposits the water is thick, cloudy mixed with sub
stances like the white of egg, threads like white silk
there is morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white
bonedust deposits, and when there Is prcking burning
sensation when passing water and pain in the Small of the
Back and along the Loins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Baron GerolI and President Grant.

Baron GerOlt and President Grant.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Baron Gerolt, the
Prussian Minister, visited the President this
morning The following speech aud response
were made:-
Baron Gerolt said:-
Mr.. President:-I feel most happy.to be the bearer
OF letter from my most gracious sovereign to your
EXcelency conveying the notification that, at the
unanimous request OF the soyereigns OF the Ger
man States and OF the free cities of Germany, to
assume the ancient title OF Emperor after the Ger
man Empire has been established Dy the union OF
august sovereign has considered it as duty to the
common fatherland to accept thankfully this dig
nifty conferred by the confidence OF his German con-
federates upon his Majesty, and his successors on
the throne OF Prussia
In having the honor present his Majestys letter
to your EXcelency, it needs no new assurance from
me that the Emperor and United Germany desire to
maintain, as heretofore, their friendly relations
with the Government and the people of the United
States. for whose happiness and welfare they have
always entertained the most sincere wishes.
The Presidents Reply.
Baron Gtrolt:-The notification which you have
conveyed to me relates TO event of great historical
importance. The States OF this Union which seve-
rally bear relation to the others similar to that
which Prussia bears to the other States of GERMANY
towards maintaining the integrity OF their common
country, for general purposes In peace and war,
that they cannot fail TO sympathze in similar pro-
ceedings for a like object elsewhere.
The new title which has been accepted by your
sovereign may be regarded the symbol and the
fulflment on its part by Germany of that high pur-
pose. The disposition which III express on beh alf
OF the Emperor OF United Germany to maintain un-
impaired its friendly relations with the Government
and people OF the United States is heartily recipro-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
UITxINTELLIGENC NOE.
LEAGUE ISLAND.


City Councils Tender rhauks to the Senators
and Representatives Who Have Eaborcd in
Its Behalf,
Yesterday afternoon the resolutions given be-
low passed both branches of City Councils
unanimously. The introduction of the name of
Ex-senator Cattell, of New Jersey, was emil
nently proper, in view of the efficient service
which he rendered to the cause OF League Island
during his whole Senatorial career. The reso-
lutions read as follows-
Resolution OF thanks to Hon. Simon Cameron
Hon. John Scott, Hon. Samuel j. Randall, Hon.
Charles O'Nefl, Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon. William
ID. Kelley, Hon. Daniel j. Morrell, Hon. Glenni w.
Sconed, and Hon. Alexander @. Cattell.
Resolped, BY the Select and Common Councils of
the City Of Philadelphia, That to the Hon. Simon
Cameron and Hon. John Scott, Senators, the Hon.
Samuel j. Randall, the Hon. Charles ONeill, the
Hon. Leonard Myers, and the Hon. William ID.
Kelley members Of the House OF Representatives OF
the Fortyfrst Congress from this city, and to the
Hon. Daniel ]. MOrrell and the Hon. Glennl w.
Scoheld, members OF the same body from the Seven
teenh and Nineteenth districts OF the state OF Penn-
sylvana, the thanks of the city OF Philadelphia are
DUE and are hereby rendered, for the earnest zeal
GUS, and effective advocacy of the claims OF the
League Island Naval Station upon the consideration
of Congress, which was made by them during the
term Of the Forty first Congress, and especially for
the success which attended their enorts towards
the close OF the recent session to secure an appro
priatton for beginning the great work of preparing
League Island for the purposes for which it was
donated by the city OF Philadelphia to the Federal
Government
ResolUed, That to the Hon. Alexander G. Cattell,
late member Of the United States Senate from New
Jersey, the thanks OF the city OF Philadelphia are
emnently due, and are hereby respectfully rendered,
for the efficient and untiring services rendered by
him during his term of Office in behalf OF the above
object his Senatorial career being ttingy closed by
the earnest and successful advocacy OF a measure
which Is OF no less Importance to the State OF New
jersey than to this city.
Res0lUed That the clerks OF Councils be instructed
to prepare and furnish to each Of the honorable gen.
tlemen named herein duly attested copies OF these
resolutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

i. NJ. Scheurer, F. W. Thomas, Q. M. Thomas, W.
X. Williams, j. W. Thatcher.
Nep York-Charles L. Bonnel Albert j. Evans,
a. l.. Fisher, Taylor Lansing, q. e. Morgan, A. q.
Peckham, Caleb Beakly Walrad.
Ohio--James M. Armstrong, william II. Corwln,
james b. Hall, J. T. Sutphen, Charles Steddom.
NetC Jersey-Thomas b. j. Burd, Rufus Reed.
MoTyland-James A. Fechtig, Albert Hammond
Yerfnont-M. W. Hill, p. Marshall, T. H. Packer.
observation-disclosures B0naparte Gushing.
Nei1 Hdnpshire- George II. Hackett.
Rhode Isldnd-Charles III. Lawton.
Mdine-William H. Knowles.
Indid-Rev. Amos Abbott
LOuisidnd--T. Mathiron.
Michigdn-George II. McSln.
Kentucky-Juhn W. Klein.
Juinois-J. II. Pollock, K. ii Stetsoa.
I1idiand-Elijah z. Rogers.
Deldudre-L / woodward.
Cubd-Jose Antonio Terry.
The following States and countries are repre-
sented by the entire Glass;
Pennsylvania, 81; New York, Is; New Jersey, 10 (;
Delaware, 6; Ohio, 6; Massachusetts, 4; Illinois,
Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, Kentucky, Micni-
gan Maryland, each 8 Colorado, Louisiana, In-
diana, Virginia, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Mis-
souri, and California each Cuba, India, Nova Sco-
tia and New Brunswick each 1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
FROM THE STATE.
Destructive Fire at Petroleum Oentr

Destructive Fire mt Petroleum Centre.
PITTsBURG, March 10.-At an early hour this
morning fire originated in the Buffalo House
at Petroleum Centre, Pennsylvania, which place
was composed almost entirely of wooden build
ings. The fire spread across the street and on
both sides as far south as Aiken's Hall, and
north to the bank of the creek, leaving the
American House standing. Fifty-eight build
ings, dwellings, and stores, besides barns, etc.,
were destroyed the fire sweeping five acres clear
Among the heaviest losers are James Ruther-
ford, hardware, entire stock and building loss
$4,000; Petroleum House, furniture aud build
ing, $4,000; II. c. Wachter, groceries, stock
partly saved, $35OO; Owen Gaffney, liquors,
$4,000. The entire loss is estimated at
S15O,OO0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

The Church Case.


Nisi Pfus-Judge Williams.
The case OF the First Reformed Presbyterian
congregation, before reported, is still tIal The
REALTORS, those who originally set their faces against
the innovation OF singing hymns, Offering testl-
mony TO show that they, according to the discipline,
the constitutional laws OF the Church, and the judg
ment OF the Synod OF 1865 ere the true representa-
tives OF the congregation The trial bids fair to
occupy several days.
Charge of Election Fraud.
Court Of Quarter SessiOns-JGdge Peirce
The Court is to-day engaged with the trial OF
John ID. Bril- upon the charge OF fraudulently alter
ing an election return, forgery, and perJary.
TIE accused Is now on the shady side OF lifes hill,
and has for thirty years been well-known active
politician In this city. At last fall election he was
appointed by the Board OF Aldermen Judge or the
election in the sixth division OF the Sixteenth ward,
and served in that capacity.
twill be remembered that the informal certificate
from this precinct, presented to the Board or Re
turn JUDGES, was the occasion for calling in the
legal services OF Messrs. Mann and Cassidy, and
this provoked the melee in which Shay Nolan was
killed. IL Is alleged by the Commonwealth that the
certificate was frauduently altered by Mr.. Brill
after t had been signed by the officers at the closing
OF the polls.
The evidence in such cases is necessarily techni-
cal and formal, and although the trial was begun
yesterday afternoon IL had at the time OF our going
TO press, proceeded only SO far TO prove that a
sheris proclamation had been issued, that the cleo
ton was held that the defendant served judge OF
this precinct that the certificate signed after
the poll closed, and that the original paper nled in
the once OF the Common Pleas could not be found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, March 10
The French Relief Fund


of the Chamber of Commerce reports the re-
ceipts up to this morning at $118, $50. Remitted
to France 600, including $4,000 sent to-day.
The Murphy Homicide.
At the inquest to-day over the body of James
Murphy, who died while being conveyed to the
station-house by policemen on Saturday night
Last, Officers Broderick and Hughes testified
that Officer Tuomey struck Murphy on the
breast and stomach, while four officers had him
in charge, and that after the blows were struck
Murphy neither moved nor spoke.
Coroner's Inquest.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The Coroner's Jury, in the
case OF James Murphy gave verdict that he died
from the effects OF clubbing by officer Tuomey,
while conveying him TO the Station House on Satur-
day night last Tuomey Was committed TO the
Tombs.
Ship News.
New YORK, March 10.-Arrlved steamer
Westphalia, from Hamburg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
CONG r ES S.
rERM-FIRsr sEs'iON
RenaIe.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Mr. Howe asled unani-
nous consent, which was given, 20 nspend the
85th rule so that he might present a list OF the
standing committees OF the Senate. The names
were heard, v hen -. -
MIR Sumner asked that his pane might be struck
from the Committees on Privileges and Elections.
Tbis request was opposed by Mr.. Sherman, but
the Senate on a vote complied with lt.
Mr. echnrz moved thst further action on the ques-
ton of agreeing 70 oommittees be postponed
Mr. Wilson seconded the motion, Ia the nope that
Mr schurz then made speech lie wanted lur-
tber opportUDity TO procure modihcation. The
conntTT kneW by this time that there dficulties
I'm the Republican party which he wished to recon-
Gle ana to calm the excitement growing out OF
the displacement OF Mr.. Sumner. He gave at some
length his reasons for the melton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

FRIDAY, March 1o.-There is fair inquiry for Clo-
verseed, and further sales are reported at l1l0.
llHc. lot of Timothy sold at $685. Flaxseed, IL
here would readily command s2lO per bushel
There is no change in Quercitron Bark we quote
No. at $50 per ton.
There is no essential change in the Flour market.
the inquiry being confined to the wants of the trade
About 500 barrels changed hands, mostly extra
family at s6oO97 per barrel for Pennsyl vania s6.I5
al 90 for Iowa and Minnesota and s7QT75 for IN
diana and Ohio, including fancy brands az sSa so.
No change In Rye Flour or Corn Meal ~
The offerings OF Wheat are small-the demand
limited Sales OF 1000 bushels al al 65 for Indiana
Red 81 40 for Pennsy lvania do and Al S0 N a FOR
western white Rye is steady at O. 90. Corn is
Whisky Is quiet. We quote Western iron-bound at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
INDIGNATION.
A Tow Meeting Soon to be Called.

Any one who read the proceedings of Councils
as published this morning, will not fail to
alarm in those bodies regarding the 'commis-
sion" bills as there is prevailing at large in
this community. 1t is feared that the predic-
tion OF the loquacious member from the Second,
DIR. Kamerly, that unless something is done
''they (the Legislature) will wipe ye all out"
With general unanimity joint committee was
appointed to arrange for "town meeting
in another place, and this body, of which Mr..
George l.. Buzby is chairman, met this noon to
fulfil their duties. There were two opinions,
one in favor of an open air meeting in Indepen-
dence Square, another for demonstration in a
large hail. The latter found most favor. Hort-
cultural Hall was decided upon for the place,
and the Mayor selected as the presiding officer
The committee will meet again at half-past
o'clock this afternoon, to fix the time for the
Indignation" meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
FROM THE STATE.
Obituary.

ALLENTOWN, March 10.-John IL. Oliver. a
prominent lawyer and the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Sixth Pennsylvania district
last fall died in this city at 12 o'clock to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

RURAL RESIDENCE AT PUBLIC SALE.-On the
22d of this month will be sold by order of
assignee very desirable country-seat mansion,
Is acres Village Green, Delaware county,
miles from Chester and mile of Knowlton Sta
tion on the Chester Creek Railroad. Full par
ticulars at the rooms of the auctioneers, Messrs.
Thomas & Sons, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth
ctr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

SHOE STORE RoBBED.-Some time during
Wednesday night the shoe store of Bernard
Huseman, No. 761 South Fourth street, was
entered by thieves through rear window, and
nine pairs of boots, two pairs of gaiters, and
lair of Balmoral shoes were carried off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
EINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIcK,l
Hridau Ma.nh IN ION II

Friday. March 10, 1871. Z Z
The local money market continues to manifet
the Game easy condition which has character
lied 1t for the past few weeks. Deposits are
well kept up, the opening of spring paving re-
duced the lines but little so far, and rates rale
steady but easy to all good borrowers. On call
there is fair business doing at che banks, but
they operate with caution owing to the unset
tied condition of the market. Discounts are
moderately active, and good paper is in demand
at 7qS per cent.
Gold is rather more active and steady, all the
sales ranging from 11l7s@111S, closing at 4.
Government bonds are slightly unsettled, but
prices vary but little from those current yes
teyday.
At the Stock Board there was large business
at an advance. Sales of City 6s, new bonds, at
I01%@101H.
3 In Canal shares we notice sales of Lehigh st
35%.
Bank shares were dull. Sales of Farmers and
Mechanics at 126; Northern Liberties at l24 ard
Bank of Kentucky at 96.
The balance of the list was quiet but firm.
Fifth and Sixth Streets Railroad sold at AZ aad
Dalzell Oil at 50 cents.
PHI ADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Havep& d Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

sToEE-THRowING YOUNG RowDIEs.-The po-
lice of the Fifth district arrested yesterday
another gang of rowdy boys engaged in the ex-
hilarating but certainly dangerous occupation
Twenty-irst and Delaney Place, and while the
fight was going on window panes were not a
subject for consideration by glass Insurance
company. The names of the young rowdies are
Joseph Smith, Henry Gilbert, James Brady, aud
Samuel Reynolds. Alderman Morrow held each
in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

WIFE-BEATER. : Thomas Carney has been
held in 5000 bail by Alderman Mcdonald for
heating his wife at his residence yesterday, on
mOnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

GEORGE NJ. HILL, ESQ.,, was last evening
elected President of the American Life Insu-
rance Company, in place of Alexander Whill-
successfully managed its affairs during the past
sixteen years. Mr.. Whilldin has been a director
of the company since its organization in 1850,
and displayed great ability and yigor in tn 1t
mittee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

LONDON, March 10-430 p M.-Consols 9l% for
money and account. Bonds easier. Five-twentes
of 1862 914 Of 1865, 91, and OF 1861 9O5s; l0-40s
ssN. Erie, 1s4. Illinois Central, 110A. Atlantic
and Great Western, 80.
LoNDON, March 10--430 p M.-Cloverseed, $3.50
sos Calcutta Linseed, 63s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, March 10-130 p M.--Cotton dull and
easier; uplands, I'D; Orleans, 75Sd. Sales to-day
10000 bales, including 1000 for export and specua
ton. Common rosin, IS. 9e.@7s. Linseed e33 q e33
los, TurpentiDe, 37s, Cd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
FOURTH EDITION
Proceedings of Congress.
The Case of Mr.. Sumner
Prussia and The United States.

Baron GerOlt and the President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

Q10 00l $4,000, $1,000, $1,000 AND $4,000, TO
PlOsNOUS invest upon Mortgage. Apply 10
A. FlTLER, No. 81 N. SIXTH Street. $40 9ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

A THIEF ON HIS TRAvELs.-A well-dressed
man has been calling at the residences of our
citizens on the representation that he is con-
nected with an insurance company, and that he
view to have effected additional insurance
thereon. This pretense Is merely "stall" for
the purpose of examining the interior of the
houses with the intention of Cracking" them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10
FROM EUROPE.

PARIS, March 10.
The Situation at M0nImurtro
is unchanged. All other portions of the city
are quiet. The Government will soon instruct
General Paladines to restore order in the turbu-
lent districts.
The Bank of france.
The Bank of France will hereafter publish its
returns.
The telegraph lines leading into the city are
still unrepaired, and messages are transmitted
via Versailles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

INsINUATIoN OF DIsHoNEsTY.-JohnB Brannou
and his son William were arrested yesterday
for assaultiDg another individual lname not
stated. who, they asserted, was a sheep thief
The assault took place at Forty-irst and Laneas-
Ter streets. The father and son were held in
5000 bail each by Alerman Clark.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

Great Fire in the Oil Regions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

FInST BOARD.
10000 CITY g. NpSF .10l3S 20 sh Reading 81 l-l6
$500 do. ,..'...lOlH 1900 do. 81 3-l6
$1,000 do prOr 10 o2. lO316 100 do. $50. bQz<
$500 do frlor 10 62.lO3 600 do. SO. 81 SID
10000 Unbn Pas new 200 do. So. 81 3-l6
$1,000 Y.Penna IS. "a 100 do. $50. SOT
81 Far Il M Bk. 1926 lOO0 do s5 81 ala
a Bk N Lib. .124 so sh Leh Val R. - eO1<
4Psn LID Gas. 26 81 sh Minehl r.. SIX
sh Gam Am. ,1lSH 10 sh Bk OF KY. 90
SECOND BOARD
s9lOO City es, New.10lHl 25 sh 5th& 9th St. . 40
sh Leh Nav ST.. s6I Q sn Penna H.. 6ik
iVV sh run ~ ~ H.. zi4l oo....-... 6l&
MKssRs, De HAvKN d BRoFHKR No. AZ s. Third
street Philadelphia. report the following quotations.:
u oe OF 1881, 1l5ss9ll6sS: do. 1852 ll2A alI2X:
do. 1864, lllyl@l12 do 1866 lllS@il2JS do 1855.
new, ll0%@11l; do. 1861, do llO5s@1ilJs; do 1888
DO; n lli5sSii,A; nSl ioc4oa, lG9sl0s4 Us 80 Year
nl%; Silver. lo6N@los; Union Pacific Railroad
lat Mort Bonds, 650@s40; Central Pacific RaiIroad
so6s96o; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 745a76O
MEssRs. WILLIAM PARTBR Co.. No. SO s. Third
street. report the following quotatiens:-U g. ss of
lsssls c2Os q isS9 DO. 1874
1IiSlllH; 16iS do, Jlly 1857, lil@ills: DO. July.
@lllH. U. s. Pacific r. r. Curcy IS, 1l4ifCail4K,
. ma N1RR LADNsR, Broksrs report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-10

Mr. Dawes OHdeu resolution increasing Tue
mum Der OF members on the Committee on pollc
Buildings and Gpunds to o. and including wlaln It's
jurisdiction all the public buildings beig con-
structed by the Government. Adopted.
Mr. Houghton introduced bill to egpaRe .9 h9nor-
ably discharged soldiers and saloTa thief widows
and orphan fnildren to acquire homestads on the
public lands. Referred
Mr.. Conger introduced Joint resolution constru-
inc the Internal Revenue act o l4th July, 1870 so
as TO provide for the admission animals specially
imnorted for breeding purpose free OF duty from
the Dominion of Canada. Passd.
Mr. Hill Introduced bills TO bOlish the franking
nriv,ieoa md 10 repeal the incole tax. Referred.
Mr. Rlndall presented joit resolution of the
Pennsavania Legislature agaist further railraod
lalnnI1Moxey. of louisiana in,odhced bills 70 pre
scabe an oath OF office for q better organization
~ the District Courts OF theUnlted States within
me State OF Louisiana for q removal OF political
Disabilities, and for the establishment of the
Monroe Land District of Louiaua Referred
Mr. Moxsy offered a restltion for the appoint
ment OF a select COMMITTEE Q omembers on the sub
ject OF the construction and hintenance OF a COM
plete and effective system OfeVees on the Missis-
sppi river. with authority tot during the recess
NJ Dawes objected to thelst clause OF the reso,
luton.
Mr.. Moxey explained thathe committee would
sit without any expense TO u Government
Mr. Dawes remarked thatn that case would
be indeed a select committed (Laughter)
The resolution was modideso as TO proyite that
there should be no expenseo the aovernment Ia
connection with the cOmmite, aud SO nodded it
Mr.. Finkeinburg introduld bills to authorize
and regulate the constructiool Drldges across the /
Mississippi Missouri, and 90 rivers, and TO amend
the ACT regulating the calage OF passengers by /
steamships. Referred
Mr.. Dawes introduced a dielency bill appropr
henams necessary. The rst item TO pay add /
tional clerks in the Pensi0rO1ce was neoessitated
by the bill OF last session ranting pensions to the
soldiers Of the war Of lsl2The next Item was for