davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1867-01-04
co w ING & co. .
HOUSE, SIGN. CARRIAGE
OR AMENTAL PAINTING
Corner IF oriI.>l'y and Thin, Streets,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.

'CHE TN..EI' I'S-GNTn WaUIn TAXI THIS
| ln.fhoi .ai ir4ui,niig the ciiizens OF Carson
ard vicinity that they are prepared to execute
Iiaii--, Sign. tlrrarn.r r.al Painting in !,
tol ou-h AMI vnrl-laniike manner /: AMI liz take
contracts rr.rr,i. any work in THAR line with
III the circle of fifty miles If this city. Orders
from the country .lcited.
The best # ref.,.pces given TO IL. ability TO
fulfill their contracts. cleerfullv given. Or,r
prices mod, rs.ie and of d, ing h,Is
ness We cnleascr u characterize with prompfne-s.
jy29-ui CVWING & CD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
LEGAL INTELL1GENcE.

COURT OF QUARTER sESSIONS-Judge Peirce.-
Conry. a physician Of Manayunk, was charged with
an assault with intent 70 XIII Andrew Kaufman
that Kaufman reused the defendant from his bed late
woman who was lying sick near By. The defendant
refused and ordered Kauffman away, he went away,
with him TO the sick womsn ana this time the defend.
ant a[ed pistol at him. the bullet just passing
The defence alleged that the pistol was fired up in
him away, not to do him harm. anu oA' "
The jury rendered a verdict Of guilty.
John Thompson was charged with the larceny of o
yalise and an oyercoat together valued az s belong
arrested the defendant the West Chester and Media
So t tba yss paS sp6 % an h his P
Of the prisoner the owner Of the articles, William
were stolen from him while he was purchasing a
ticket at the Pennsylvania Central Railroad depot
upon i the jury rendered Verdict OF guilty sem
fenced TO the County Prison for six months.
Bridget Fallen pleaded guilty 70 charge Of the lar
ceny Of clothing, valued at t2'6O belonging to Maria
but she herself stated that she cSm%itted the theft
Tnns was bad anS e @ hsE oSd
get her into trouble and asked her how long t would
Prison as Ong e s sns night think t WouS
require Bridget smiled good and said she
Judge said that nssd 4 she would promise 70 take the
lighter than he Otherwise would and BrdSet pro
missed and then the Judge sentenced her to the county
prison for two months-light months July and Au-
Louis oulnlan pleaded guilty to two charges of lar
months officer Glass. of West Philadelphia testified
that the prisoner had notorious name by repeated
thefte In West Philadelphia.
Adam Laner was charged with the larceny OF IS,
belonging to Jacob Blum. Mr.. Blum employed the
defendant as salesman in hIs store, at No 45 Spruce
street. One dav Mr.. Blum gave him SIS with which
70 buy sugar and he bought only sl2 worth and kept
.ne iemainiing ss Ana, according 70 MT Blum siml,
and this young man.
It was question of intent, for the defendant re-
ceved the money by honest means. III at the time of
receiving he intended to steal It. he committed larceny
In this dishonest appropriation; but, II the idea of
keeping the money was an afterthought he could not
be convicted under bill charging larceny alone.
The jury returned q verdict ofgulty.
John Kelly was convicted OF charge Of assault and
battery upon his wife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

flowing white silk, while q magnificent veil OF
Brussels point lace floated over her shoulders.
gift Of the Emperor and Empress OF France, and
Rirdle with diamond clasp encrcled her
waist. she looked lovely and happy, and was
DR., CheaGham, the bridegroom, was dressed
IN paek relieved oy s,H Waisteoat tS OF sn9,wy
smile rested upon his features as he grasped the
hands of the friends who crowded closely
all pronounced him most happy man.
Invitations had been sent to fifteen hun
dred persons, and the luxurious .parlors were
abroad. Joy and Fnirth seemed to move in the
very air, and the portrait faces that looked
down from the walls seemed to have been sud-
denly instilled with life and looked smiling
upon the happy gathering: Most of the ladies
present were very richly dressed-every one of
Them was beautiful. There may have been in
dividual differences of opinion as to the bright
ness Of certain sparkling eyes, or the rich color
but strict observer could hardly deny the
claims of all. No one ever writes how hand
but IL will not be out of place to say that the
representatives OF the sterner sex at the recep-
tion last night deserve share of the general
Among the guests from. abroad we noticed
GeneralD H Hin, General Basil Duke, Gene.
raj j. B. Palmer, Hon. Ed. Cooper, Judge
Meeker of Missouri, Colonel Hill OF Franklin,
John Overtop, Jr, Mrs. John overton, Colonel
Rice, Mrs. Brinklay, and Mrs. Colonel MoDon-
aid, of Memphis; Captain Fields of Pulaski, Cap.
tain Pointer and lady, and Mrs. Perkins, of
Franklin; Mrs. GuyOn, daughter OF Judge
Guyon, of Louisiana. Others not home folks,
were present, with whose names we were un-
acquainted ."
The tables were crowded with everything
that luxury and good taste could desire, and
their richness excited general comment. The
whole affair was one well worthy the occasion,
and one which will long be remembered by
those who participated in its pleasures. Only
midnight closed the festivities, and a regretful
sound seemed mingled with the rattle of the
swiftly-movtng wheels as they left the scenes
OF festivity and whirled the guests TO their
quiet homes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
GAY WEDDING AT NASHVILLE.
brilliant Fsstlvitiss.-Grand reception

From the Nashville Union and Despatch, 27th.
The grand reception following upon the mar
riage ceremonies which so recently united Or.
w. A. Cheatham TO Mrs. Adelicta Acklin, took
place last night at their palatial home near this
city. 1t was every way magnificent aHalr
attended by a large number OF prominent per-
sons, not only of the fashionable, but OF the
political and commercial world.
AS the lovely gardens came In view by the
turninRs and windings OF the road, scene OF
dazzling splendor met the eye From every
tree, and every shrub, and every bulb within
that beautiful enclosure lights were flashing,
some Of them fiery red, others soft and pale,
I while Others in welcome threw their bright
blue DeaIns across the winding walks aud
through the darkened foliage, dancing and
glifnmeFtng out into the gloom OF night as II In
rivalry ~ the millions OF family twinkling
STARS that were struggling among the clouds
Every wihdow, of the mansion seemed
abiaze and we sound OF floating music was
the fifBt that freeted the ears of the guests as
the long lines NJ crowded carriages filed up to
the broad Qranit ~ ak leading TO the house,
where Marahals AQbaoh- Tignor. Spain, and
Sturtdevant were sldtiQned 70 direct and assist
wherever th8if good ecrlS SceA might be required
AT an early boar the Flie6i1 began TO arrive,
and as fast as they came Va, ere uHherod into the
spacious sttting-r0Cu, Wnfro they were cor
daily welcomed By the bfld& enQ bridegroom.
and congratulations were ehP PwStss upon the
happy pair rs greetings were tehe',
Mfb Cheatham's dress NaA ''et hoAVyi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,1
Tuaqdav JuIv o 1897


The Stock Market was rather dull this morn
ing, but prices were without any material
ch lnge. Government bonds continue In steady
demand. 1904 was bid for lo4Os; 1881 for 6s of
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at
992, and the old do. at 95.
Railroad shares we're dull. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at SO. no change; Reading at 645,
no change; and Minehin at IS, slight advance.
SO was bid for Little Schuylkill; 354 for North
Pennsylvania; 57k for Lehigh Valley 20 for
Elmira common; 40 for preferred do.i and "a
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. 40 was BID for Second and
Third: 66 for Tenth and Eleventh; 66 for West
Philadelphia; IL for HestonVile; 80 Tor Green
and Coates; and 35 for Union.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Southwark sold at l0S3; 1898 was bid for First
National; 1861 for Seventh National; l62 for
Philadelphia; 1894 for Farmers and Mechanics;
56 for Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties;
3lt for Mechanics; SO for Penn Township; 81
for Girard; 90 for Western; and lilo for Trades
mems.
kill NAVIGATION preferred sold at SO{, an ad-
vance of 4; Lehigh Navigation at AZ, no change;
Susquehanna Canal at IL, no change; and
schnykill Navigation common at l9s, no
change; So was bid for Morris Canal; and b63
for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-lO4 A. NJ, 1Ss; IL A. NJ,
1885,; IL NJ, 1888; i p. NJ, 1885,.
"A Washington despatch makes the following
statement relative to the public hnances;--
1.-THE usual Treasury statements for July Will be
omitted, and exhibit made until august IN eonse-
quence OF the close OF the hscal year which occurs
June 80. and which renders necessary the accurate
and Ofcial Compilation OF all the accounts OF Gus
toms officers and Others some Of which cannot be
received until towards the close OF July. The oticia
reports are based upon these exhiDits made AZ
the close Of the fiscal year, hence the necessity
Tor oficial accuracy, aud the consequent delay m
the statement, Nothing Oficial can be given OF the
movement of the Treasury tor June, except such
prominent facts the payment or large sums ior cur
fency Interests and maturing compO9nos Whlch have
materially reduced the currency balances The Gus
tor receipfs FOR June will probably reach o1 1s01000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, July 2-The Flour Market con-
tinues excessively dull. and the advance noted
several days ago has been lost. The receipts
and stocks, although exceedingly small, are
adequate for the demand, which is entirely
from the home consumers, who operate very
$S@S'50l p bbl for superhne, $9@975 for extra,
S975@1150 for Northwestern extra family
el0@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do, and
Sl4@l6 for fancy brands, according to quality.
50 bbls. Rye Flour sold atS9-a decline Nothing
doing in Corn Meal. II ui I.rfg- re
There is not much doing in Wheat, but prices
remain without change. Sales OF fair and
choice Pennsylvania red at s2'25@2'S0, and 800
bushels California at SO. A lot of new Virginia
was held at 1925. Rye Flour Is unchanged.
Sales OF 500 bushels Western at $3.50. Corn is
quiet at yesterdays quotations. Sales OF 1000
bushels yellow, In store and ahoat, at SI.l3
oats are quiet, with sales of $500 bushels Penn
sylyania at SO@slc. Nothing doing in either
No. l Quercitron Bark is held at $42 q ton.
Whisky-Holders ask 30c o gallon, in bond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

RAvAeEs OF WILD BEASTS IN BENeAL.--Re-
cent returns show that in the division of Bhau-
guile, India, which includes the Santhal coun-
try, one Thousand five hundred persons have
been killed by tigers in the last six years. In
Assam seven hundred and thirty-three have
been killed, and four thousand four hundred
and seventy -four tigers have been killed by the
hunters in the same period. The Commits
sioner of Cuttack, noticing the destructiveness
OF wild elephants in the Gurjat districts, re-
marks that they roam about in herds of from
eighty to two hundred, but, notwithstanding
that reward Of fifty rupees has been offered
for the destruction of each, the natives viii
not, and dare not, shoot them. t.Is .'rIl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

FORTRESS MONROE, July 2.-The Southern
mail service restored as before the war, and
which went into operation yesterday, includes
about one thousand routes, and is as completely
under contract with responsible parties as at
any former period. l
This morning. between 8 and o'clock, two
repeated and severe storms, accompanied by
damage to property. unroofing houses blowine
down walls OF dwellings, uprooting trees, and
unmoering vessels in the harbor, and daInag-
ing some OF them considerably. The crops in
this section have also suffered much.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

but brown is the universal fashion, with gold
palm or butterfly on the left side. There ~ also
q new skirt, which is go.between.. ~ Is not
long and 10 is not short. IL Is called "ronde,"
and Just touches the ground all round. II is cut
in points, and / suggest that fat old ladies, or,
more politely, portly matrons, should adopt it
in preference TO the curtalled costumes they
will show their deformities in with such unac-
oountable Obqtinacv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
SECOND EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADV1oEs.
Financial and Commercial Report e
Noon To-day.


Financial and Commercial Report 60
Noon To-day. rnI
By ne Atlantic Cable. , ,..., q
LONDON, July 2-Noon.-Consols for money,
g11G ~ g. 5-2Os, 72A; Illinois Central shares, 7e;
Erie Railroad 48. -
LIvERPooI., July 2-Noon.-Cotton quiet and
inactive. The sales will be about 5000 bales
iMdiiddling uplands, Id; and middling Orleans,
Breadstuhs quiet Corn, 37s Cd Provisions
drm. Cheese, 62s 1Ir sIn''
Refined Petroleum, Is. Id. Sperm Oil, sl22,
ANTWERP, July 2-Petroleum. 4lf
Two o'clock Market HepO rt.
LONDON, July % p. M.-Consols for money
949s; u. s. Flve-twenties, 7231; Erie Railroad
4311; Illinois Central, 20.
LIVERPOOL, July 2-2 p. M.--Cotton has de-
elined "a. Middling uplands, l02sd. Petroleum
advanced to 8Ss. Cd.
clined to 43s. Sd.
LONDON, July 2,-No. IL Dutch standard
Sugar has advanced to 25s. Sd, .-rrr
The Bremen Arrived Out.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2-The steamer Bremen,
from New York on the 22d ult., arrived to-day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Lord stanley,s statement of ProRress.

LONDON, July l.-Mr. Baxter, in the House OF
proeress had been made In the matter Of the
Alabama claims, and If the claims OF the British
subjects growing out OF the late war in America
did not exceed those on the other side. Lord
Stanley replied that the Government was not
making very rapid progress in the matter of the
claims. At the same time nothing had occurred
ment. 1t was his Intention, before the end of
the session, to lay the whole case before the
TO answer IL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
Fatal RaiIrOad Accident.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 1.-The Montreal
passenger train bound north this morning. over
the Hudson River Railroad, struck man, be-
tween Breakneck Tunnel and Cornwall, hurl-
ing him from the track. The train stopped and
picked him up and took him TO Fishkil1 where
he died soon after. He was between fifty and
sixty years of age. There was nothing on him
by which he could be identified. Coroner Van
dewater held an inquest, and the jury rendered
q verdict in accordance with the facts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

show footing Of 900 IN round numbers. AZ IN.
crease OF e3500000 May and but 500 QUO less tnnn
for the corresponding month In 1856. The aggregate
receipts for the Bcal ending June do 1857, are
t26s against i95 1872 u FOR the fiscal yea
ending June so, 1855. This shows decrease or s40-
00O the year and Is lust equal to the Commla-
soner's revised estimates made amer the FeducNons
In the tax law were agreed upon. The following
tabular statement Of monthly receipts for the hsca
years 1856 and 1867 ia Interesting ..-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

ATRocIoUs CRUELTY.-There is priest now
residing at Capri who possesses two hundred
blind quails. He has their eyes put ont with
hot knitting needle in order that they should
'caI, {" and so decoy others of their speeies.
He has driven a good trade this season, and as
he wakes richer becomes man of great i'm
portanca with his fallow-tnrrnsrnnr - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

"Tbe Treasury balance will be largely reduced dur
ing July The revenue receipts for that month
estimated go 900, but besides S9O00OQ0 OF
gold interest due tomorrow and s2l,000OOO OF COM
pound notes. with accrued interest," due July 5 there
will be heavy payments made on account OF the army
out Of the appropriations for 1888" tr
The Philadelphia and Boston Petroleum
Company announce dividend of per
cent, clear of State tax, payable on the Sth
Instant. i-IHer. nreu ItfHlut7 .o rulu
The Fire Insurance Company of the County
of Philadelphia have declared 9 dividend of
three per cent, payable on and after the 18th
instant.
The Philadelphia City Passenger Railway
Company have declared dividend Of 81 so per
share, payable on and after the llth Instant.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No. % 8. Third ssree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
PERSONAL.

WAsHINGToN, July 2-Spealzer Colfax, Mr.
Wade, President pro tenn. OF the Senate, aud
other Republican congressman, arrived here
this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS.

Financial RaacRlittes-SecOnd Issue OF
Fraudulent City Scrip - indictments
Against May and WhittGker for Alleged
EmbezzIing.
NEW ORLEANS, July Ia second fraudulent
issue of city scrip not named in the Comp
troller's report has been ferreted out, though
the amount OF the issue cannot be ascertained.
No action has yet been taken by the common
Council. and in the meantime city notes are
steadily becoming uncurrent.
On Saturday the Grand Jury OF the United
States District Court found true bills against
Thomas p. May, President Of the First National
Bank, one for embezzlement OF S46O,OOO while
m the Ss 0nss SsnE WIN be
the United States. The jury also found true
bills against William b. Whitaker, one charg-
property OF the United States; the other with
the embezzlement OF 1000, United states funds
loaned him by A. ?. Harrison,
six Cases OF Yellow Fever Reported
ghree OF them Fatal-A steamer Runs
Past Quarantine under Fire from Fort
Pike
NEW ORLEANS, July l-Six cases OF yellow
fever have been reported TO the Board Of Health
to-day, all but two originating In the family of
Captain Hooper, of the barque Florence Cooper,
from Havana The following Is an abstract OF
"Mrs Hooper died June9 80. A sister OF Captain
Hooper out of danger. Infant six months or
age In dangerous condition. Son OF Captain
German ofthirty years OF age reported dead at
Hotel" ~,
The steamer Prince of Wales from Mobile
refused to heave to at Quarantine on Saturday
and successfully ran past under 1re from Fort
Pike. A warrant has beenliRsued for her return,
and the arrest OF her officers. The penalty ls
fine OF fve thousand dollars and not more than
one years incarceration. r
Projected Prize Fight in LOulsiana.
NEW ORLEANS, July LA "mill" between
Tom King and Sam Turner will take place ~
Plaquemine. ITO miles up the river, on Wednes-
day, between and 8 in the morning, for SlOOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
THE GAR AT HOME.
Joyous Reception OF His MRjssty--A ne
Deum and Crowded Attend ance-An
American Senator Presented.

American Senator Presented.
ST PETERSBURG, July 1.-The Gear entered
the capital al noon to-day
The weather was warm. His welcome took
the shape Of an immense popular demon
tration
AT o'clock in the afternoon his Majesty
attended a tie Deunl in the Kazan church,
which was filled with the highest dignitaries
of the Empire, the diplomatic corps, officers of
Ts Ms,est1 arT the conHrat
lations OF the diplomatic corps at the Winter
Palace.
present ed TO the Gar.
The commissioners Of the Russian American
Telegraph are here. Their prospects are good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Popular Agitation I'm the Turkish Pro.

PEsTH, July l.--News Of a great popular agI-
tation at Carlowitz and Vakover has been re-
ceived. Stratmerovitz has been proclaimed
Dictator by the Servian population. General
Gablentz, Of Austria, has been ordered to
Croatia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

Ar, 1nsnrreotion in servia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

NapOleOn's Speech on National Progress
and a Universal Civilization.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

EM0RATNd.--A great number of Italian
laborers, finding it impossible to obtain work
in Italy, have emigrated TO Austria, where
they are now employed in the arsenals at POla
and Trieste,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

The Cars Reception by His People.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

Third street, report the following rates Of exc
change to-day at P. .:--U. s. 6s of 1881, 1884
@lOS; do. 1862, 1lOt@llO9; do, 1894, l07t@
1913; do, 1866, lO7a@1O!l; do, 1865, newp lOeb@
lO63@lO6l; do, June, lO640lO6i do, July, lO636
1861; Compound Interest Notes, June 1864 119 40;
do, July, 1864, 11st@ll9t; do. August, 1884,
december, 1864, ilsS@iiai; do, May, 1865, iidA
@ll6s; do, Aug, 1865, 1l6i@l15s; do, 6epten-
der, 1866, 115@1163; October, 1868. 114A@1l5;
Gold, 137l@lSst. Silver, 1slf@1Ss. I, - !.
--Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the follow.
ing rates of exchange today at IL O'clock
o. s. Sc, 1881, lOs5@lO9t;t o. 8. 6-20s, 1862,
11O*@1l02; do. 1864, I073@lO7I; do, 1865,
l073@l074; do. new, l064@l06S; IS, 10-40s 1003@
1002; q. 8. 7'30s, 1st series, 106A01O6&; do,
I'd series, lO6&@1O6a; Sd series, 1861 1861: Com.
pound Interest Notes, December, 1854 l16f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
Official Information Of the Execution
Received by the Austrian and French
COnsuls at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-Both the Consulates
OF Austria and France are In receipt OF some
on the morning of June l9, and that Dlaz occu-
pied the city of Mexico June 90 The informa-
tion is deemed perfectly reliable, and will be
transmitted to Washington to the French and
Austrian Ministers by their respective Consuls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.......,..... .yvrr,v =
STATE OF THERMoMErER AT THE EVENING rEIn.
- GRAPH OFFICE I-Ts .---
IA M.''.''''.sF7lll IL A. M..,....-...s6l II p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
Tvvo O'Clock Market Ropo re.
From Fortress Monroe,

SOUTHAMPTON, July 2-The steamer Bremen.
from New York on the 22d ult. arrived to-day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
FROM EUROPE by THE CABLES.
Gorgeous Display in the Streets and
Inside the Building.

The Sultan of Turkey and Eugene Fol
lOwed'Oy a Train of Princes
nfs faA and Mobiles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
lord Stanley on the Alabama Claims.

nso., Etc. Etc. ETC., Etc., nto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

Projected Prize Fight I'm LOulsiana.
NEW ORLEANS, July LA ".milln between
Tom King and Sam Turner will take place 81
Plaquemine, ITO miles up the river, on Wednes-
day, between and in the morning, for slOOO'