davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADV1CES.
Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day

Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day
BUthe Atlantic cable.
LONDON, August 1-Noon.-The tendency for
all securities is better, as the fear that war is
approaching between France and Prussia ls
declining. Consols for money, cat; United
States Hve-twenties, 729; Illinois Central, n;
Erie Railroad, 4s9 Atlantic and Great Western,
22a.
LIVERPOOL August 1-Noon.-Cotton quiet
and steady. Sales to-day estimated at 10000
bales.
The weather is beautiful, and favorable for
the crops.
ANTWERP, August l.-Petroleum closed last
night at 43 francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
Markets bV Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Stocks dull Chicago and
Rock Island 1925; Reading 1918; Erie 756; Canton
Company, 5lI4; Cleveland and Toledo, l2SIS; Ceve-
land and Pittsburg, 95; PttsOuTg ana Fort Wayne,
IO7; Michigan Central 1l0IS; Michigan Southern,
s'1i New York Central, 1868; Illinois Central, ls'l
Cumberland preferred, 80 Virginia IS, 501S; Missouri
IS, lOS9l Hudson River l2O%; Flve-twentes, 1882,
lll& do. of 1864, 1895; do. of 1885, 1091s do. new
issue l0S%: Ten-fortles, l026 Seven-thirties, first
series, l07%; all others, lO79S Exchange. lO1S@os.
Gold, lac.
NEW YORK, August l.--Cotton quiet and steady
2Sc. Flour dull and heavy; sales of 1000 barrels
Southern at sl2 s096 common to choice new;other
brands uncbang d. Wheat dull and 23c. lower: sales
of75O0 bushels; amber S245 Southern white
Corn unchanged. Oats quiet. Provisions steady.
Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

A DOUBLE BENEFrT.-Those who aid the
Washington Library Company in the praise
worthy and noble movement which they have
inaugurated in behalf of the Riverside Insti-
tute, not only assist in rearing home for the
thousands OF poor and distressed orphans of
our deceased soldiers and sailors in all parts OF
the country, but also derive benefit themselves
from their charity. Every one who contri-
butes, even II but one dollar receives for his
money handsome steel plate engraving, worth
at retail fully fifty per cent. more than this
sum, besides being guaranteed one present in
the great distribution of 100000 worth of pre-
sents to be awarded in September next The
plan is one very liberal in all its particulars
that it may seem strange to those unacquainted
with it how the Washington Library Company
can promise so much for such small invest
ments, but to all such we would say, visit the
principal office, No. 1925 Chestnut street, and
investigate for yourselves The names of the
well. known and prominent citizens who have
interested themselves in this noble charity
should be a sufficient guarantee to all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
Philadelphia, July 81, 1867.

A HORSE CAsE.-Jacob Gunsenhouser was
before Recorder Eneu this morning, charged
with selling man broken winded horse for
$3.50. 1t appears that a man named Frank Evans
had been employed by Gunsenhouser to buy
horse for man, receiving $40 for his services.
The horse was purchased by him and tried by
the buyer previous to handing over the money.
A short time after he discovered the horse had
the heaVes. Evans came and told him 80. He
went to MIR. 6unsenhousen and told him so,
and he offered to pay him Sl35, promising to
pay the remainder in two days. This the pro-
secuJor refused to receive, stating that he
wanted the whole of his money, $50. Gunsen-
houser did not make his appearance in two
days, and he was arrested. The bargain took
place last May. The case was continued until
Monday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
Base Ban Match at AtIantic Citv,

ATLANTIC CITY, August IA match game of
base ball was played yesterday between picked
nine of the guests of the Surf House and the
United States Hotel, on q vacant lot near Con-
gress Hail. The game was very spirited, and
the batting was excellent on both sides. The
Surf House nine won the game by scoring 80 to
81. A large concourse of spectators were pre-
sent and the besof feeling prevailed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

AT THE CENTRAL STATION THIS AFTERNOON
James Haggerty, residing at No. 300 North
Thirteenth street, report of whose doings is
given in another column, had hearing before
Alderman BETTER this afternoon. Mr.. John
Mcconnell, whom he assaulted, keeps q
tavern at Tenth and Locust streets. He
was held ia default of $4,000 bail, $1,000 for
an assault with intent Uo, kill, and $1,000
for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Henry Wolfe. who used to "cerk it" in Mem
phis, Tennessee, and has been but a short time
in this city, is charged with borrowing $50 from
Mr.. Charles Hostetter, doing business at No. 80
N. Third street giving promises to pay soon.
He said he had money deposited at L. Walkers
& Brothers, brokers, on Third street. telling a
falsehood thereby. He was held In $1,000 bail
for his appearance at Court.
William Devoe and Henry Alligood, the two
notorious burglars, captured last night by
Lieutenant Bowers and officers OF the Fourth
District, appeared for hearing this afternoon
before Alderman Better. A full report of their
burgarlous transaction is given in our local
columns large crowd of spectators were in
the Station at the time of the hearing and
manifested that interest which is always con-
nected with the transactions of expert "cracks-
men," They were committed in default of $4,000
bail each to answer at the next term OF Court.
The RECENT DISASTER ON THE RIVER 'FRONT.'
The body of John Cunningham, who was
buried among the debris of the submerged
wharf on Tuesday evening" was found this
morning floating in the river, near the NAVY
during upwards OF seven years as day watch
man by Mr.. Welsh, and was forty-flve years of
age.
The body of Captain Merriman, who was
drowned at the same time, was recovered to-
day, at noon, at Noble street wharf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

HoLLowAYs PILLS. - Derangement of the
Stomach and Bowels. AS the stomach by the
agency of the gastric juices assimilates digesteC.
food into elementary blood, we cannot be to1
careful of preserving IL in a healthy and vlgor-
Gus condition. Holloway's Pills are powerfully
digestive organs and by their curative proper
ties cleanse and purify the ingested food in its
process of conversion to blood. In all disorders
OF the bowels and viscera, their sanative quail
ties are unequalled.
Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
MARRIED.

HILL-EMERICK-B Rev. p. Coombe, June &c,
RICK, both Of this city.
-GROETZINGER.-O the 9th OF MAY
last by Rev. Dr. s. M. Lands Thrteenth street and
0Tard avenue, Mr. CHARLES WAGNER 70 Miss
ANNA NJ GROEIZINGER, both Of this city.
wHITE-GILMAN-Jul 20. bv Rev. William
9I C99tIhcaII, MI WAkDELL WHITE 10 Miss MIRA M
GILMAN, both of PhIladelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
THE LATE CATASTROPHE AT
MOUNT DESERT.
Some Further DetaiIs-Last Words OF
Rev. IL. G. Chase-NO Bodies Recovered
Yet-Mr. ChRse's Little Daug Con-


Rev. IL. G. Chase-NO Bodies Recovered
Yet-Mr. ChRse's Little Daug ghter's Con-
dItIOn, etc.
A correspondent of the Boston TraueHer,
writing from Mount Desert, Maine, under date
Of last Saturday, says:-
The most distressing casualty of Wednesday
last by which party of seven persons were
drowned, cast a gloom over the entire commu-
nifty The names of these have already been
forwarded by telegraph, but some additional
particulars may not be uninteresting. They
were all guests from the same house, as were
the party in the other boat that sailed with
them. Five of the number, Mr. and Mrs
Chase. Miss Houpt, Miss N TazewelI. and J. W
Harmar, Esq, were from Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Clark We're from Framington, Mas.
sachusetts Mr.. .Solon Robinson. the man in
charge OF the boat, belonged to Southwe
Harbor, and is there highly spoken OF. They
were pleasant and happy company and were
enjoying themselves TO the utmost. The last
words spoken We're by Mr.. Chase, who stood in
the centre of the boat, with his hand upon the
mast, "Oh, this is glorious"
In moment the squall struck them, and
they were buried In the ocean depths. Verify
"in the midst OF life We are in death" Those
VINO were in the other boat saw the disaster
with feelings that can better be Imagined than
described. but they were Two miles and more 10
leeward, and could in no way reach the spot.
has recovered, but Is still here. Her life was
saved by an oar which she clutched, and by
which she was buoyed up till help could reach
her Other bodies were seen floating on or lust
below the surface, but 1t was impossible TO
reach them.
the smaller boat in tow with her, and dlsa p-
peared almost Instantly The most strenuous
efforts have since been made TO recover the
bodies but without success. The water Is forty
or fifty fathoms deep, and the current is very
strong. II is hardly probable they will ever be
recovered till the sea shall be compelled to give
up its dead.
MIR and Mrs. Chase had with them at the
hotel a III tie girl, eight years of age, one of a
large family OF children. who was left for the
day IN charge OF the lady OF the house. UP TO
this lime she has not been informed OF the fire.
nara ble loss she has sustained IL was Thought
best NOT 10 tell her I'LL friends who were at
once telegraphed to could come for her. IL was
nitiable TO see her so bright and joyous and
know what sorrow was in reserve for her
MIR Harmar was one OF two brothers, who
with their mother, were visiting the island
Both were intending to go in the boat but al
the last moment, the younger decided to remain
with the mother. The distracung grief at the
loss of one son was IN a measure counter
spared. Friends OF those who We're lost have
since come TO the island; and reward OF fify
dollars is offered for the recovery Of any OF the
bodies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
From BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, August 1.-The colored people Of
this city aud New York are holding celebrations
to-day, in honor of emancipation, at Rauft's and
Leffert's Parks, in this place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

BUILDING PERMITS FOR THE MONTH or july
The following are the permits Issued for the
erection ol buildings during the past month";
Dwellings of four stories, q of three l9l; of two,
85-Total, 278. Bake house, l; dye houses, B.;
factories, 10; slaughter houses, 2; station house,
/; theatre, !; barn, 1; foundries, 2; school
houses 2 shops, s; stores. Z; tavern, l. churches,
2; Offices 3; sheds, 5; stables, 8; spire l. ware
houses, 4-Total, BAL.
There have also been permits for alterations
and additions issued to the number of LAG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music this evening the
Imperial Mikado Red Dragon Japanese Troupe
will appear in splendid bill Of attractions, in
CONJUNCTION with the truly wonderful Arabian
troupe of tumblers, aerialists and jugglers.
UIit tie All Right and "DRn Webster continue
to be the favorites, and the great sword-ladder
feat is a matchless wonder. The rope-walktng
is equally astonishing, and the grace with
which the fests are performed is really charm
Ing. One of the young lady members of the
Japanese troupe performs balancing act In
mid-air that is of most fearful character, and
the choral prayer to Allah by the Arabs is
weird and beautiful. Tickets and seats can be
obtained at Trumplers, Seventh and Chestnut
Streets and at the Academy of Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

WHITMAN's CHoCoLATE.-The best table Cho-
eolate for families, hotels, and restaurants is
manufactured at the Philadelphia Steam Cho-
coate and Cocoa Works. Office and Store No.
1910 Market street. STEPHEN f. WHITMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

CORNER R-SToNE LAYNG.-This morning. at
seven O'clock, the cornerstone of the new Plv-
mouth Congregational Church was laid with
located at the corner OF Nineteenth and Master
streets 49,, .~,o. 20
norner-stone OF the Mount Pisgah A. M, ID,
SS,nrch in Locust, above FOrtieth, will place
0iace. "A collection will be taken up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
Arrival of Steamships.

NEW YoRK, August l.-Arrived, steamships
Baltic. from Bremen; England, from Liverpool:
and Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

THE CooLlE TRADE is not conIlneu IN all JUS
bearings to the West India Islands. At Charles
Stokes q Co.'s Clothing House, under the Conti-
mental, is a smart trade going on in linen suits
wearer that every visitor cooLIy walks Off with
nnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

A FIRsT-CLAss CoNFECTIoNERY.-The lovers
ment at George w. Jenkins, No. lO37 Spring
Garden street. He has also fine display of
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Almonds, etc. Call on
IanlrInsl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.-Henry Mueller
at Girard avenue and Howard street, open on
Sunday, and dealing forth the ardent to whom
soever would pay. Alderman Shoemaker held
him in $1,000 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

THE MACS IN TRoUBLE.-James McNulty,
John McClusky, and John McLane, got into a
street imbroglio. and when at the corner of
Camac street and Germantown road made such
q deafening noise, and acted in such O disor-
derry manner, that they were all arrested
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

SHADE AND CURTAIN SToRE.-A very elegant
assortment of new Shades, new designs, new
tints, to be sold at the lowest prices, at w.
Henry Patterns. No l40S Chestnut street.
Window Shades One Dollar, No. l4OS Chestnut
street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

INTERFERING.-An officer attempted to ar
rest one MIR. Quigly at Twelfth and Grard
avenue for being drunk, when he was set upon
by one William Kelly, who essayed by an as
sault to rescue the prisoner. He, too, was ar
rested and held by Alderman Fitch in $1,000 bail
to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

at Morse's Saloons, No. 002 and 9OI Arch street
is very refreshing, especially for ladies out
shopDtnp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, for kill
ing Fleas, Moths, Reaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure article. Sold by all re-
apectable dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
DIED..

FLANAGAN.-on the slst uitimo at Springfield,
stephen and EuSstena Flanagan aged 10 months and
grandparen No 1910 PerRomen ' street az CLOCK
on Friday afternoon, Augusta
&c ,iGRAA,HAM.-0n 4, the Both ultimo, ALEXANDER
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
in-aw; Mr.. Robert Graham, village southwest Of
united States Arsenal GTay's Ferry road TOMORROW
Moriah Cemetery.
HARVEY.-On the goth ultimo, AFTER a lingering i'll
ness, GEORGE HARVEY, son OF James Harvey, in
the 8ith year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 500 Federal street, Camden, N. j. on
Friday at O'Clock.
HOGAN-On the 8Oth instant, Mrs. SUSAN
HOGAN, wife of Michael Hogan, in the 5lst year OF
The relatives and friends of the family are reapeot-
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
street, on Friday morning at O'Clock without further
HULINGs.-Drowned on the sOth ultlmo BOW
MAN H., son of Charles and Deilah Hulings, aged
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the rest
morning, the I'd Instant at II o'clock.
JESSUP-At Newport, r, l., on the 18th ultimo,
The relatives and friends of tue family are invited
TO attend the funeral from the residence OF her hus
band, No. 1926 Walnut street. on Friday the I'd IN
slant, at o'clock p. NJ. 8
KING.-on the SOth ultimo, CATHERINE wife of
BENJAMIN L. King, In the 28th year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully requested 10 attend the funeral from the residence
OF Mr.. James Fetters, Mouut Vernon street, below
Eighth, Camden. N j., Friday afternoon, August ?,
at 2 o'clock =. NJ.
LINCOLN.-On the evening of the 3Oth instant,
MARTHA COLBURN, youngest daughter of q. II.
and Lucy G. Lincoln,
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF her parents,
No. 2O43 Locust street. on Thursday afternoon At b
o'clock. Ne
unsatisfactory on the Slst ultimo. JAMES
MARKS, in the 5lst year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited attend the funeral from the residence
of his brother, N w. corner of Twentieth and Wood
streets, on Friday morning at o'clock.
MOORE.-Suddenly. on the 31st ultimo ALEXAN-
DER MOORE In the 50th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral his late resi-
dence, No. lO4l Lingo street (between Carpenter
street and Washington avenue, above SeventeenJh),
Friday, August 3 at o'clock. Interment at Mount
Morah Cemetery.
sTRICKER.-s suddenly, on the Slst ultmo, G GORGE
w. STRICKER
Due notice will be given of the funeral,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01
II E L M B o L D.
HELMBOLD'6

|
Europe, and has now come int, general use.
GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF
UTERI. DISEASES OF THE
NpNcE on uprNE
DYSPEPSIA CHRONIC RHEUMATISM cTr.
TANEoos AFFECTloNS AND DRoPsY. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

AssAULTEG LADIEs.-About two o'clock
this morning two young women, who had been
sewing nearly all night in a tailor shop, were
going TO their homes, and when at Ninth aud
Amber streets they We're stopped by drunken
Individual named William Gallagher, who be-
haved In such disorderly and insolent man
ner that he received a deserved slap in the face.
In return he struck one OF the young ladies out
rageously, making cash along her cheek.
Ofhcer Mereerean arrested him, and Alderman
Mink held him in $1,000 bail I o answer at court.
AGAIN CAPTURED.-Jim Haggerty, known to
the police as thief, robber, Sc6uyikill Ranger
and general Jack OF all trades" in the espe-
yesterday by an officer of the First Ward, for
an assault upon John Mcconnell, committed
about two weeks ago. The occurrence was q
general street night, and Haggerty struck Nc
Connell taS violent 10, blow I upon the head which
held for hearing this afternoon at the Central
Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

LINEN DUsTERs.-Ldr0e assortment, diGereh StyL"s,
imperUiOUS 10 The dust, ftng neatly at the ncck.
Selling at reduced prices to close out stock.
Hay l0dH betlCeen ! BENNETT d CO.,
FVth and TOWER HALL,
Si.rth streets. } No. 5l8 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

, Tup GRAIL AND WINTER" SBAsoN AT THE
WALNUT STREET THEATRE viii be lnaugu-
rated on the evening OF the 18th instant, Wheh
Sbaf feepeare's play Of A MiosunlHel'S NtghcS
D1ed,t with its host of fairies and hlttlng
beauties, and scenic transformations, Will De
great presentat have been made upon
grand scale, with costumes manufactured for 10
expressly in Europe The cast is one of rare
ability and excellence, and we notice, in CLAN
cing overit the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Gomersal,
the latter making her first appearance before a
Philadelphia audience. as "Oberon, the
appear as "Tltania, the Queen;" young
Clara Fisher, the vocalist, as "Peas- blossom;'
Susan Denim at "Helena;" Annie Graham as
"Hermia;" Mrs. Chapman as "Hippolyta;"
ling;n Bailey as "Flute;" Mr.. Frank Mordaunt
as "Theseus;" Maurice Neville as "Demetrius;"
and James Taylor as "Lysander" A large
chorus and ballet have been engaged, and all
the arrangements give promise of a Shake
sprean revival sur ertor toany previous offort on
this side of the Atlantic. We notice with plea
stars" will appear at the Walnut:-E1win
Booth, ]. s. Clarke, John BrOugham, Joseph
Jefferson, E. L.. Davenport Barney Williams,
Mrs Barney Williams J. w Wsllaok Miss
Lucille Western, and Mrs. John Wood.
BOGUS REPoRTERs.-It has become com
mon custom for many young men to falsely
pass themselves off as reporters of the press for
the sake or securing admission to public en-
tertainments, meetings, and even to the scene
of accidents At the caving in of Welsh's
wharf there were crowds of these bogus re-
porters, upwards of forty, some of whom as
sumed the name of THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Oftenttmes when the regular reporters make
their appearance, they are told that the paper
which they serve is already represented, and
are delayed or refused admission. This is an
evil which should be rectified Every regular
reporter should have some means Of identid-
cation, and all others should be treated as inn
posters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

And No 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
ST. AU Kinds Of Summer Clothing selling of 10 close
QUO stock, at Very lou prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, and all other kind of
Frames, wholesale and retail, manufactured by
Reimer & Co., No. 624 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-01

ITO CASE AND FANCY BOX MAKERS.-WE
J. have fancy German silver Escucheons Name
Plates and Box Clasps Brass Case Clasps, Box and
Case Hinges in Finch lengths, Stop Hinges, Boz
Handles and Locks. TRUMAN d SHAW,
No. S35 (EighI Tnirtyhve) Market st., below Ninth.
TNHE SEWING HOLDER IS ATTACHED TO
i the edge OF table, ana holds on more firmly to
the article the harder you pull IL costs much less
than q Sewing Bird and will be found far more con-
venient than pinnng your work TO your frock For
sale by TRUMAN 81 SHAW,
NO S35 Eight Thirty-hvel Market ST., below Ninth
DARN.DOOR ROLLERS, HANGERS, AND
ID Rail; Barn-door Latches and Flush Pulleys:
Heavy Barn-doo Hinges. Sliding Door Sheaves and
Rail, tor sale by TRUM AN q SHAW,
NO sS5 (E1RnI Thirty-fve) Market St., below Ninth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-05
GENERAL. NEWS.

Tho daily delivery OF letters in London is
now about 1000.
A Connecticut doctor claims that cancers
can be cured by burning them with . sun
glass
During the month Of June l63, 23l acres
Of land were entered q. the Land Office in
Omaha, Nebraska.
farmer near Bangor has corn in bis
garden which has been planted only nine
teen days, and is fifteen inches in height.
Boston pop corn man sold 100 barrels
Of his fruit" on Monday, and realized $500
Great damage is reported to the rice and
cotton crops Of North Carolina BY recent
rains.
Frenchmau named Farcot has invent
ed a system Of working oars so that the
rover may face the bow Of his boat.
The ladies Of Detroit are engaged in rails
ing twenty >iive thousand dollars in dime
subscriptions, for the erection CT a soldiers
monument
The Prince Of Wales is rated severely for
winning $4,000 on Hermit.
Some $50 creditors are worrying poor
old Jacob Bankers life out Of him in New
Orleans.
The total Indian population Of the United
States is stated at from 900, 900 10 $780,,
00O
Two more pre- Adamitc frogs have been
found in coal bed in Nova Scotia, 16O feet
below the surface.
The Massachusetts State tax this year
is 100000, which looks large, and 10
large.
The uncollectable whisky tax in Cin>
sinnat amounts to nearly eight millions.
An Irish letter to the World, dated June
lS, states that Apprehensions Of another and
more formidable Fenian outbreak are enter.
tanned.
Drunken men are allowed to sleep oil
night in the New York cars by paying the
driver fifty cents.