davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

A MADMAN IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.-The Salut
Public describes a fearful scene which took
place few days ago between the stations of
Blaisy and Dion, in third class carriage of a
train on its way from Paris to Lyons.
Among the passengers were three foreigners,
supposed to be natives of Flanders, who had
been conversing in their own language during
the earlier part of the journey. About ii at
night the majority of the travellers were
DOING, when suddenly the silence was broken
by one of the strangers, who, waking up in
state of raving madness, broke into the most
horrible cries, and, falling upon his fellow
passengers, commenced striking and biting
them right and left. A panic ensued, in which
the travellers climbed over the partition into
the adjoining compartment, followed by the
mailman, still striking and biting those he
could reach. Some persons in their terror,
opened the door and took refuge on the ledge
outside, although the train was going at full
speed. At length Zouave closed with the
lunatic, and succeeded in pushing him out of
the door.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
Financial and ICOmmerciaI Report Co
Nnnn TO.dAY.
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE. June 26.-The schooner
yacht John t. Ford, from Baltimore for Europe,
westward.
The United States frigate Susquehanna, flag
ship Of the North Atlantic Squadron, is now at
the Gosport Navy Yard undergoing slight re-
pairs painting ETC., and receiving coal, prepara-
tory to sailing for the Gulf on Monday next
OF the Susquehanna:-
Rear Admiral James s, Palmer Captain, d.
N. Fairfax: Commander and Fleet Captain, Edward
@. McCauley; Fleet Paymaster, q. w. AbbotE Fleet
Engineer George Sewall; Fleet Surgeon. ]. ID. Mil
Ter; Lieutenant Commander and Executive Officer.
John j. Read, Lieutenant Henry @. Taylor Master,
j: q. LennetE Acting Master, Thomas Stothard; En-
Rineer, w. H. Brownsop; Ensign Isaac Haziett;
Passed Assistant surgeon, D. McMurtre; Assistant
neer, w. f. sebley: Rear Admirals Secretary. Fre-
derrick t. Mason; Fleet Paymaster's Clerk, James
Collins; Fleet Captains Clerk, Thomas M. Worth
ngtoni Captains Clerk. O. ID Rathbone Mldship-
men, John J. aupker H. Q. English; ,,I +; a. DeIano,
aSssr%1p W. swift AStding seS9nG assistant a En-,
BertsRh, George Taylor, and John G. Balls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
The Hon. H. d. Peck.
Connecticut DIvorce Law.

The Joint Select Committee on Divorce has
reported to the Connecticut Legislature a bill
which was tabled for printing. The bill pro-
Vides:-
First. No divorce shall be granted upon a
separate application unless good character and
residence in the State shall be proved by two
good witnesses.
Second. The hearing and trial of all divorce
cases shall be held in open court at the regular
court room.
Third. No divorce shall be granted on the
general ground of misconduct: which destroys
happiness" and defeats the purposes of the
marriage relation" until one year after the
commencement Of the suit for divorce
Fourth. No decree of divorce shall dissolve
the marriage control until six months after 1t Is
passed; but whenever alimony or control of
minor children is given, that portion of the
decree may take effect Immediately.
Fifth. Each party to q divorce shall have all
rights and privileges OF unmarried persons
except the right to maryland shall have this
right after a separation OF six months.
Sixth. No divorce shall be granted If granted
to a petitioner who has been denied divorce
within two years-unless such divorce is granted
for new cause.
Seventh. This act shall not affect any suit
now pending,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

DEMOLITION OF THE LUXEMBOURG FORTIFIcA-
TIoNs. - The Prussians are very busy at
Luxembourg packing up all the guns and artil-
lery stores in the fortress the quantity of
which is so great that it will require a couple
of months to get through the work. There
are great many ancient guns among the mill
curiosities, but as nothing else. The Luxem-
burgers lament bitterly the loss of the garri-
son, which is not very unnatural, as it has
been calculated that the Prussians spent one
hundred and ninety thousand pounds year
among the townspeople. AS some little COM
pensation, the King Grand Duke has offered to
make the town a present of the buildings pre-
viously employed for military purposes, as
also of the ground gained by the destruction of
the Notifications. As this donation is not valid
without the assent of the Chamber, the latter
was to meet on the 10th instant to confirm
the act.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
VICE-PRESLDENT WADE CORRECTS
THE RECORD.
Mr.. Wade Denies Being an AgrarIan or
Wishing an Equal Distribution OF
PrOperty-His Sentiments on the Labor


CINCINNATI, June 2.-The Cincinnati Com
DlerctoL publishes In to-day's issue letter from
Wade at his home In Jefferson, Ashtabula
county, OHIO.
account in the New York Times of his Kansas
speech -" That is a very garbled account, and
the editor purposely misunderstands me. Why,
sir, II you would make an equitable dstribus
tion OF all the property in the United States to-
day among the people, in 1--WE years It would
q measure would not be just, nor would
It be OF any practicable advantage to the
in favor Of such a foolish thing as the distribu-
S properly @ TishtsS About the Presidency ST enc Se
saiO, my dear sir, do not seek that Office. 1
served the people only because they wished me
to, and not Of my own choosing. 1t is thirty
years since began public life; am an old man &,
tion he remarked, "ThRt system OF labor which
deRrades the poor man and elevates the rich,
which makes the rich richer, and the poor
poorer which drags the very soul out of the
poor man for q pitiful existence, is wrong. We
must elevate the laoorer, aud give MN share
cessfnlly solves that problem will do more for
the world than any man that has lived in 1t
since the days of Christ. believe, however,
that the shadow Of the great struggle is upon us,
and we must meet It, There Is deep discomfort
mand that their condition be made more COM
Portable, both in this country and in England.
There is a restlessness, feverish excitement, q
observation-disclosures with their lot among the poor
classes that we cannot disregard. The people
want more recreatton-more enjoyment They
are casting about for relief from their monoto-
nous and half.starved condition, and they will
have it. Mr. Greeley is a wise man. He mas
done some very foolish things, but he perhaps
has more knowledge on all subjects tnan any
man in this country. think well of his plan,
and the idea OF cooperation, If carried out
among the working classes, will do much to
ameliorate their condition. Mr. Wade then
went on to show how in Cincinnati, New
York, Boston, and other places lworkingmen
doing we'll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
SECOND EDITION
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.


JERSEY CITY, June Ex-Governor English and
stah, Mayor Sperry, Of New Haven, and the
Committee OF Councils accompanied the Presi.
dent and party TO the steamer Continental,
and then took leave Of the guests they had so
Hospitality entertained.
The party arrived here at halEpast six O'Clock
this morning. On the voyage they were the
recipients Of Rssiduous attentions from Captain
Brown, of the steamer Continental, Messrs.
William 7. Smith, H. H. Post. and F. Brooks,
his assistant officers. After taking breakfast at
Taylor's Hotel, the party took the $40 train
southWard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

PUBLIC WORKS IN LONDON THE cornerstone
of the Holborn Valley Viaduct was laid on the
Sd instant by Mr.. Deputy Fry, who made the
following interesting statement of public
works and buildings and street improvements
executed by the corporation of London since
the erection of Blackfriars Bridge, about 1869;
= Erection and reerection of Blackfriars
Bridge, rebuilding London Bridge, and pur-
chase Of Southwark Bridge, 81, ,299, 1872. Royal
Exchange, Coal Exchange, Metropolitan Cattle
Market Islington; and meat and poultry mar
ket, Smithheid; and enlarging and improving
their respective sites, fl, ,el9,s2l. Newgate
Holloway Prison. and PaupeT Lunatic Asylum,
1850, ,226. Schools The City Of London
School and the Freeman's Orphan School,
$4,000. The approaches to London Bridge,
New Cannon street, Harrington street, Clerk
enwell New Street, and the HolboTn Valley
ViaduCt, 9S,2lO,O74, Total, 9e,742,sbS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

NHw Way OF PRESERVING MmK.-Gay- -Lussac
has proved that milk kept from the air is pre-
served for long time perfectly good. Profit
ing by this experience, says the London Me-
a moderate temperature in a tin vessel, fur
nished with a tube of lead, to expel the air;
then the tube is compressed, and the orihce is
closed with solder. When the milk is used
at the end of several months, IL will be found
desirable to stir up with it the cream which is
formed on the upper part Of the liquid. M.
Mabrun, having laid this process before the
Academy of Sciences for their examination,
the Committee report that milk thus preserved
after six months still possesses all the pro-
perties of fresh milk. A prize Of fifteen hun
dred francs has been awarded 10 N. MabTun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
The ohargss Agalnst Judge Rusteed.

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, June H.-In the Cir
cult Court of this county to-day, Judge Goldth-
waite, presiding delivered an elaborate opinion
on the applications OF Charles A. Mott and
Rufus s. Andrews, citizens of New York, based
transfer of the case of Elmore and others, at
torneys of Montgomery, and two other cases
against them and Richard Busteed, from the
Slate Circuit Court to the United States Circuit
Court petitioners Affirming that from local pre-
judice and public opinion they could not get
Justice from the first-nRmed tribunal.
These cases embrace the proceedings against
Judge Busted for alleged abuse of the Office OF
Judge and other charges. The motions were
denied. Counsel for petitioners took an appeal
to the State Supreme Court now In session.
The several acts of Congress upon which the
ciaIly construed by the United States Supreme
Court If the State Supreme Court attirms the
opinion of Judge Goldthwaite, IL is probable the
supreme Court of the United States Will be
called on for a construction of these acts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
RegistratIon I'm LouIsIana.
PESTZLENCE AT NEW ORLEANS.

The Government Inform alton Denying
the Presence OF Yellow Fever Incorrect
Three UndOubted Gases OF Both ChO-
lerR and the Fever Reported.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27--The Herald pub
lished a special telegram on Monday, announc-
ing the appearance OF yellow fever in this city
which resulted in the following being sent here
by the Associated Press:-
WAsHINGToN, June 26 Collector X Kellogg. Of New
Dreams telPgraphs 10 the Secretary of the Treasury
denying Inc report that the yellow fever has appeared
there.
The facts sustain the Herald, and prove the
Government information TO be incorrect, three
cases having occurred within the last two
weeks. man in the Charity Hospital died OF
the black Vomit first, and was reported as an
undoubIed case of yellow fever to the Board Of
Health by DR.. Lewis, the visiting physician,
who saw the patient, Notwithstanding the
report OF Dr. Lewis, the Board reported the
case as one of intermittent fever.
AZ the meeting of the Board on Tuesday, the
25th. DIR. Smith, the President. reported two I'M
doubted cases, one Of the patients recovering,
the other, Henry Getson, of New York, dying
of black yomit on Sunday. The origin OF these
cases is unknown No additional cases have
been reported for the past week, but three addi-
tionai cases OF cholera have been reported Two
ofthe patients have since erecovered.--NeO YORK
Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,
EPidau lima laGI. I

Friday, June 2s, 1867.
There was rather more disposition TO operate
in Stocks this morning. and prices were hrmer.
Government bonds continue In steady demand;
1909 was bid for 10 40s; 1l3 for 6s OF 1857 1864
1914 for 1864 5-2Os; ii7i for 1865 52Os; and ll04
for July, 1866, 620s. City loans were unchanged;
the new issue sold at 99S; the old do. at 95.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
541 to RAJ a slight advance; Pennsylvania Rail-
road at b2g. an advance of 4; and Catawissa
preferred az aS1, an advance OF t. .2sl was bid
for Little schuylkill; % for Mt9ebill; s6A for
for Elmira commonj 40 for preferred do; 285 for
Philadelphia and Erie; and 42i for Northern
Central
held. Spruce and Pine sold at 26A. 20 was bid for
Second and Third; SO for Tenth and Eleventh;
le fVT ThEteenth and Hfteenthi n fVE Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
OBITUAR
The Hon. Charles DenIson.

The Hon. Charles Denison, member of Con-
gress from the Twelfth District Duzerne and
Susquehanna counties) of Pennsylvania, died
q: Wilkesbarre yesterday. The deceased was
born in Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania, on
January %, 1918, graduated at Dickinson Col
lege in 1888, adopted and practised the profess
sion of law, and, in 1854 was elected to Congress
as the candidate OF the Democratic party, over
Winthrop w. Ketcham, Republican, receiving
In 1866 he was reelected to Congress over
Archibald, Republican, by majority of 20O6,
receiving Is $50 votes against 1928 given TO
Archibald. Mr.. Dentson served during both
terms on the Committee on Indian Affairs, and
during his second term also on that on Expend-
itures in the Navy Department The funeral
of Mr.. Denison will take place on Sunday after
noon.
The HON. IA. K. Peck.
We have already noticed the death of the
Hon. ii. E. Peck, Minister Residentand Consul
General of the Uuited States in HRytt, which
occurred at Port-au-Prince on the 9th OF June.
MIR. Peck was q native of Rochester, New
York. After studying theology, he entered the
Congregational ministry. Some years later he
was appointed Professor at Oberlin College,
Ohio. Mr. Peck became early known as an ar
dent champion of the anti-slavery cause,
and in 1856 he took an active part in the
Presidential campaign He exercised great
political influence in his own and the adjoining
States but was never known TO seek any office.
In 1862, his health being greatly impaired, he
accepted from Mr.. Lincoln the position of Com
missioner to Hayti, hoping thus both to i'm
prove his health and to have an opportunity to
continue his efforts in behalf of the negro race.
In 1865 he received the appointment Of Minis
ter Resident near the same Government
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
a Case Of UhOleru in Springfield, Mass.

6Fom the Springfield Republican, June 25.
case of Asiatic cholera has appeared In this
city, the subject being Joshua A. Gardner,
carver, who is an old resident here, and now
lives on the Chicopee road, above Bancroft
street. He had suffered from diarrhea for two
or three weeks, and soon after noon on Satur-
day experienced all the symptoms of cholera,
Including cold and cramped extremities, rice
water discharges, contracted features, and ex-
treme prostration. He had nearly approached
the condition of collapse, beyond which there Is
no relief, when medical aid arrived, and his life
was saved. He is now considered entirely out
Of danger. There is no occasion for cholera
''scare," but this case ought to act a reminder
that the scourge Is liable to visit US, and that
every precaution should be taken to guard
against 1t. The town brook runs quite near Mr..
Gardner's house. aud ifit is as filthy at the north
as at the south end, 1t is no wonder that the
cholera has appeared there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

A NovELIsT's LUoK.-M. Octave Feuillet, of
the Academy, has been appointed Librarian of
the Palace Of Fontainebleau. ChGrivdri GEN.
sures him for accepting. M. Feuillet is
already rich. He should, then, according to
this severe moralist have left this sinecure
and its little income to some poorer man of
letters. It does not accuse M. Feuillett of
avarice, however, but suggests that there may
be uniform attached TO the office; perhaps a
great hat with feathers in 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
The Party Pass Philadelphia.

WEST PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The train
with the special car containing the Presidential
party passed through by the Connecting Road
about noon, The train stopped for a few mo-
ments, and the few persons there had the plea
sure of shaking hands with the President
There were no speeches made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
Preparations to Receive the President
in baltimore.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TUE EVENING TELEoRAPH.]
BALTIMORE, June 28.-President Johnson is
expected to arrive here between and o'clock
this afternoon. and win be met at the depot
by Mayor Chapman, Collector Webster, Post
master Shriver. and various others. Our City
Councils neglected to make any preparations
for his reception. Governor Swami and Com
mittee OF the State Convention are also here,
and will escort the President and suite to
Annapolis. All the Baltimore policea are ordered
out to escort the President .1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven a Bro, No. 40 g. Third street
FIRST BOARD

.---Messrs. De Haven & Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of exc
@llSi; do. 1882 1lOI@l1O2; do. 1864, f07l@
1919; do, 1866. 1919 0107s; do, 1856, new, 1l0{@
l1Oi: do. IS, l0-4Os, 1OO411OOi; do. 7'9Os, Aug,
106l@I06a; do, June, 10640l06s DO. July, ,lO6i6
do, July, 1864, 11sb@ll9t; do. August, 1854
llss@l18t; do, October. 1854, 117s6Il7A; do
December, 1864, 1165@117t; do, May, 1866, iIei
@ll6t; do; Aug, 1866, 115S@115t; do, Septem-
Gold, lSS@l3s4. Silver, 1Sls@1SS. 57I ~
--Messrs. william Painter q Co., bankers. No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-Gold, l37IM
1lO4@1l0}; do, 1854, 07R0lO7a; do, 1865
l073@1074; do. new, 1104@1l05; IS, iO-4Os'' 1OOI4
l0O8; o. s. 1905, LIST series, 106l@IO6S; do,
I'd SERIES l064@l06s; Sd series, lO6{@IO6t; Com.
1866, 1l6t; August, 1866, 1l5t; September, 1855.
1l4k; October, 1865, ll41 - = - 80 -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE asI
STATE OF THERMoMErER AT THE EyHNrNa rrIx
IA M''''-''''''''An A M....-...s4I2 u p M........
FOrGdditiOnGI Aartns NssOs see Third Page -
No.. - CLEARED THIS MORNING.
baIque ", Van Name, Craig. New Orleans d. g. 49,.
Brig p. 6. Brooks. MCLane. Fan River. Hs1
gBT{g gOssack; Elliott. Boston, I Aueen5asd 4 CO.
schr T. a.: DanenhOwer. sheppard RJOxbury Pine
schr g ". May. May, Boston. wanneynacher q 90.
ARRIVED THIS MoENuNa.
Brig H. q Brooks. McLAne' from Hyannis. In bal.
'1 schF W. Hone. Latchum, days nom James rive,
with lumber % :. w. 0askll sons -'' ''''''
Win lumber 70 y. p Calvin & Go. "Om FOsuano
sGhT d;s a. A. 70 ARSsssgS MssSS KSy days Om Boston
schr Heryesters simmons, days nom Rappahsn-
sch5 q w May May. days nom Boston. in ballast
schr Bonny Boat, Kelly. days from Boston, in ball
schT PlS1seT APPIn. day from Brandywi0e. with
schI schI MaTal; Wright, day from Newport, with
sehr Metia Pierce, Pierce. day from Brandywine
VIII sIoCD corn me- meal M 70 r. M. Lea q Co. r,..,--
with corn meal 70 Il M. Les & %. avn -''"'4' "'-''
MEMORANDA
trei ecnT F w ~ GenR ALLEY, for Phadephia sailed
nb.a sShs ;sa 7 Ma@Ssld May G@ gSsiSn for PhiAdsl
schr silver Lake Matthew'S for Philadelphia sailed
sehfs j R austin a bSvfs. and NJ ReinhArt, Haud.
nom % Salem for PRiladelphiA. sailed from Holmes
Hole 10Th inst.
DoMEsFIO PoRTsL
NHw YORK. June a.-Arrived. steanlship Niagara
ss5SSs hS5Sre Tas hone; mon o shfaSses
hSrSSSs saaS6lns d sotsT rom Newport. t'wvstPO0' w
BSrSSSs hsidss. zndresson nom Bordsaux
Brig Venus, Williams, nom Cardih
BEig Anne Duncan, CaasaEI from OAdiz,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
LATEST EUROPEAN ADHICES.
Commercial Report OF Last evening
RN a nQntic Cdble,

By a ndntic Cable.
LONDON, June 27--5 P. M.--Consols for money,
9434; United States Five-twenties, 49, Illinois
Central. 1871; Erie Railroad, 4l24; Atlantic and
Great Western, %. .r .ts..'
LIVERPOOL, June 27-5 P. M.-Cotton is firm
and unchanged, but there is rather more busi-
ness doing. Middling uplands, Id; middling
Orleans, ll4d.; sales to-day. IL 900 bales.
Breadstuffs are unchanged.
Provisions are generally quiet. Bacon. 42s. a
42s. Cd. Iron, 53s, Sd. for Pig. Other articles
unchanged. "a. '.. M, .Ig H.H
Financial and ICOmmerciaI Report to
Noon To-day. ..
LONDON, June 28-Noon.-Consols for money,
9i34; u. S. 5-20s, 73; Illinois Central, 795: Erie
Railroad, 4l% Atlantic and Great Western, %.
LIVERPOOL, June 28-Noon. = Cotton quiet
and steady at lid. for middling uplands and
11Nd. for middling Orleans. The sales to-day
were estimated at 10000 bales Sales OF the
week 81 600 bales including IL 900 to spectators
and exporters. The stock in port is 74S 900 bales
whereof 100000 bales are American.
Other articles are unchanged.
LONDON, June 2S-Noon.-The bullion in the
Bank Of England has increased e404.0OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28

THE PoPE's AeE.--Pope Plus is now in his
seventy-sixth year, and in the twenty-second
year Of his pontihcate. There is curious
superstition in Italy, which predicts great
evil to the Catholic Church whenever a Pope
shall cit in the chair of ST. Peter for twenty
five years. No one has yet reached that term,
although Plus VII came very near IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-28
markets by TeIegraph.

NEW YoRK, June 28--Stocks strong. Chicago and
Rock Island 94z: Reading l09If; Canton, As: Erie,
s4Ss Cleyesna and Ioledo 2@ Cleveland and Pits;
Central, lOs1a; Michigan Southern, 7s1S; New York
Central, lO416; Illinois Central, 1919; Cumberland
preferred, 8l54; Hudson River, ll0 UDlted States
FveHwenties 1882 1895 do. 1884, 1916 do 1865, l07S
new Issue, llOsS; Money per cent. Sterling Elk
change unchanged. Gold, 1855.