davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

LARcENY.--Rosanna Harrow and Hannah
Malloy were before Recorder Eneu this morn
ing, charged with the larceny of some eggs, but
ter, etc, from the Continental Hotel, In which
they were employed, the former as pastry cook,
and the other at general work. The mode of
operation has been for Rosanna to hand out
the articles in bag which Hannah would tie
to her hoop-skirt cover it over nicely with the
folds OF her dress, and then walk home The
parties have been suspected for some time, ana
last evening the officer of the Hotel, Mr.. Phili9
Voorhees,, watched both and caught them In
the act. They were each committed In default
of 5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

TAKEN BACK.-George Getty, aged II, an
inmate of the House of Refuge, had, by his good
dom about that grim bastIle, and even was per-
mitted to pass beyond the gate and into the
city. Trusting in his honesty to return, he was
took it into his head TO speedily decamp He
did so. Yesterday officer Bartemus, OF the
Ninth District, arrested him, and he was re-
fnrnad the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
Recrults for the Army.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-General Buttor6eld,
Chief of the Recruiting Bureau, is meeting with
Hatteriug success in recruiting. He sent another
batch of 500 recruits to California by the steamer
Rising Star this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

STOLE BIGHTY DoLLARs.-Jacob Whetly, aged
seventeen, and residing at No. 1909 Coates street.
was arrested for an alleged larceny of $50 from
him in $500 bail TO annear at q further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

HNAsT FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH PENN
~ sYLVANIA RAJ LROA ID, " Wilkesbarre Ma.
hSnoy CITY; Mount Carmel, Centraia, and ali points
BY new arrangements perfected this day this road
Is enabled TO give increased despatch to merchandise
consigned to the above-Damed points
otods delivered at the Through Freight Depot,
", Cor. of FRONT and NOBLE Streets
before r. M, will reach Milkssbarre, Mount Car
mel, ahanoy City and the other static ms In Maha-
noy and Wyoming Valleys before IL A. NJ of the sue
ceeding day ELLIS CLARK,
b2B Inn Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

PURLo1NING $20.-Elizabeth Lewis, residing
in the delightful and odoriferous vicinity OF
Bedford street, was made TO gropeM M In the dark I
gone into a place called the "BOn Ton," on
Twelfth street, and being politely reqnesled TO
change q $40 bill for a gentleman, deliberately
appropriated 1t and walked away. Alderman
Morrow held her In $500 bail to answer at
I,Ourt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

STILL PRooREssNG.-Th war of extermna-
tion from the midst OF this gracious com mu-
nifty, OF all such unlucky CANNES as shall go un-
muzzled still progresses. During the last week
2l2 have been captured, 70 killed. and the
balance redeemed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

ROBBERY. - Messrs. Crippin & Maddox 8
grocery store. No. ll5 s. Third street, was en-
tered at an early hour this morning, and robbed
of about 5000 worth of goods, mostly cigars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

A CARELESS DRIVER named B. Marlzley, re-
siding on Germantown road, yesterday, by
alleged negligence, knocked down and ran
over Otho Fraus, aged nine years, badly injur-
ing him. Markley was arrested, and held in
5000 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
From Rev. d, Merrge, Pastor of the Passyupk Ban
tist Church, PHILADELPHIA F

From Rev. D. Merrlge Pastor Of the Passyunk Bap-
tst Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectful Recommendations given
to DIR. Hoofands German Bitters, 1 was Induced 10
give them trial. After using seve ra bottles ind
Them to be good Iemedy for debility and most ex
celleDt tonic for the stomach. d. MERRIGE
From Rev. William Smith, formerly FASTER of the
VincentoWn ana MI lVille IN J) Baptist Churches.
Bavirg used in y family number of Lottles NJ
yonr Hoofand's German Bitters, have to say that
regard them as an excellent medicine, especially
mended for: They strengthen ana vsorate the sys
tenn when debiitated, and useful In disorders Of
the liver, loss OF appetite, etc. have also recon-
nended them TO several of my friends, who have
tried them and found them greatly beneficial In the
restoration of health. 80 '
Yours truly, WILLIAM SMITH
966 Hutchinson street, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
RENE MBEE

That this BuerS is not Alcoholic, contains no Rs1n
HhiShy, aud cannot make Df1kardS, 6N Is he Best
Tonic tg ne WOTLd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-James Stevens,
aged fourteen, was lately employed in the Epis-
copal Book Store, No 1924 Chestnut street.
While there he periodically purlotned bundles
OF papers and books. These he transferred TO
the possession OF Michael Battle, living at NO.
638 Mary street. Both were arrested ana Alder-
of bail while the receiver of the stolen goods
was bound over to appear at Court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

From the Rev. E. D. Fende Assistant Editor Chris
Llan Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoot
lands German Bters and feel II my privilege % re-
comm end them as most valuable tonic to sll who
are sunellng rom general debility, from diseases
arising from arrangement OF the liver
Yours truly, K D. FENDAII.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

ASSAULT AND ATTBRY.--Before Alderman
Delaney, this morning, Hughey Mclaughlin
was charged with committing an assault and
battery on William Wilson. The affair occurred
Yesterday at Tenth and Filbert streets IL was
alleged that Mclaughlin came mp to wilson
and accused him Of robbing him, at the same
time striking him. and pulling out knife as
ifto cut him. Hughey was held In S5OO pall
To answer at court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

CHANGE IN THE Hour OF HOLDING SUNDAY
SCHOOL SEssIoNs.-Sk AndreUS Lutheran Sun
day School, at the northeast corner OF Broad and
Arch streets, will hold its session in the morn.
ing during the hot weather, commencing at
o'clock.
The Youths Sunday School Of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Chestnut street, west of
Eighteenth, will be held in the morning, COM
mencing at O'Clock, instead of 21S o'clock as
heretofore, until September l. The infant de-
partment of the same school have a vacation,
and the adult department assemble with the
youths school until the first Sunday in Sep
tember.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE p ESIST- XXI y,
Il Ing between #. o. ANDRES. w O. H. ANDhEsSs
a, Q. MCCURDY n r. L. PEN Mock, nnder In9 Ssyis
and title Of the INTERNATION AL AZ ~, t ~
AND b. L. COMPANY OF PhtladelphlA apvv nYm NV
York. Is this day dissolved by mutual oonse B ne
business Will hereafter be conducted ~ ~ - FhN-
NOOK a. n MCCURDY 4 w. II. B0LTQN,t 70 whom
all outstanding debts payable ana a VINO alone
have authority 60 use the name OF urn
A. O. MCCURDY, W.. ~ Az DhfSs
r. L. pENNOOK, r. w. ANDhhS
July 10, 1867. 7l9u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

A SCoUNDRBL IN CUSTODY Yesterday morn
ing officer Uamsback observed a Suspicious
looking individual lurking around the front
part OF the saloon at Farmount Park. Soon
after he observed him go up to a little GIRL
eight years of age, and take her into the saloon
and buy some refreshments. The officer think
ing that everything was not altogether right,
and something wrong, concluded to watch the
man. The officer dressed himself in suit
of citizens clothing and followed the rascal
to a secluded spot in the bushes, at the upper
end of the Park, along the bank of the river,
where the william attempted to outrage the little
girl. He was taken charge of by the officer and
locked up in the Ninth District Station House.
He was held in $500 bail to answer at Court.
His name Is William Ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

FIREs.--A fire involving a loss of $500
occurred early this morning at Harrison a Co. g
onantity of woollen yarn on the roof OF the
Bleaching house was destroyed :
Renian1in Aliens stable, situated at long
lane and Buck road, was totally destroved bS
fire at o'clock this morning. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

THE SCROLL AT DIR. CoLToN's OFFICE contains
to-day the names and residences OF 5000 persons
who have taken the Nitrous Oxide Gas. and
had teeth extracted without pain or any i'll
effects. Office, No. 737 Walnut street, below
Eighth, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

The WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
during the summer months Preaching morn
ing and evening by the talented and eloquent
pastor, Rev. Dr. Willitts A cordial invitation
Is extended 10 strangers and all others to wor-
ship with them. The Sabbath Schools will also
be kept open during the summer, without in
terruptiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

SEA SHORE AND SARATOGA COMBINED AT CON
GREss HALL. OAPE IsLAND-Added to the
attractions OF this popular summer resort, a
fountain of Saratoga water has been placed In
from the springs every day, is dispensed a
health-giviug stream. tt would be dlncult 10
md place where one can be as comforLaole
and enjoy as much pleasure as at Congress Han.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

ALI ABOUT $5.-Isaac Goodman is an en-
Dlove upon one OF the boats that ply up and
down the river. Five dollars was given him
nominated IL himself and gradually got drunk
rpon its merits. Alderman Toland held him in
Rf0O bail 10 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

The following letter is from an eminent ply
sician who lives in sight of SPEER's vineyard
PAssAIc. October 20, 1861 hereby certify that Mr.
A. speer of this village has large vineyard OF choice
grape vines. which looking very fine. He also
purchases great many grapes, not yet producing
as many himself as is required to keep his stock of
wine full He the Port Grape, the wine of which
is held in high estimation, and of which he has a
large quantity hand lying in his cellars requiring
age before he dispOses of
r. A. TERHUNE, NJ d
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY d. Co., Agents, Phila-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
CARD.
JulU rs, 1867.

CARD.
July rs, 1867
TO close out Summer Stock MEMS and Boys Clothing,
haze concLttdedto reduce prices and unusual bdrgGfsS
may nOlD be had iI
ne Linen Sacks and Busters.
RS~A Alpaca and Drdp d Ete Sacks.
AtJ' Duck Suits.
Hay- Light CdsSinlere Suits.
WAHAMAKRR q BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20
LrNNN DusrERs. Lnrne nasort rttne,lt.

Light Cdssinere, Cloth. Alpaca Drop d'Ets.
DuOk and Linen Sack Goats.
Li0ht CnSSinleTe, White and CbLored Duck, and
LiiISn Skeleton Vests.
Light Cusstn,ere, Hhtte and colored Duck Drill ard
az kfTids Of Linen Pants.
MEMS Youths, and Boys Clothing Of all kinds suited
10 the sedsOr-tle largest assortment IN tho ctty-re
pLeniSh daily and sold at prices 0udTdteed L0WeT
than the Lol1es eIseUhere or the sale lcunceLed and
money REFUNDED.
HdH lDuy bettOoef1 ! BENNETT d CO.,
FVth and TOWER HALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

-HR GoATs.-Twenty-o have been taken
ESrfng the past six days, nine sold' and the
q redeemed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-20

IN GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
Ea aCHEAP.-House, IL rooms, newly papered, and
painted gas. hot and cold water location high and
well shaded; lot 30 by I10 feet. Terms easy. Imme-
diaLe possession. Apply at WILSON'S Tea Ware
house, No. 236 chestnut Street 61u
IN TO LET-PART OF THE HOUSE NO
500 S. FOURTH Street, below Lombard, east
side. Inquire on the premises. References re-
quired. 8 2S
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
Ths Arrest Of Soafa Anna-Rep,y Of See.
5uI rotary Seward 10 Mr.. Naphe=yl

~ WASHINGTON, July H.
The reply Of Secretary Seward which is.as
lengthy document, to the application of Nc.
Naphegyi, tor the Intervention Of this govern
ment for the release of Santa Anna and his re-.
ladon to the United States, is furnished fof
publication. 'i.',r2 ei.t,f g.. II
Mr.. Seward demoastratas that the virginia
at the tune Of the capture of Santa Anna was
not engaged IL her regular business as a mer-
chant and passenger vessel, but was chartered
BY Santa Anna TO convey hiroself and suite TO
Mexico on az Illegal and helligersrt exped' ton
That while at Vera Cruz he was in consulta-
ton with the enemies OF the Republic, and
that they arranged to proclaim him as ooua-
mander OF Vera Cruz, in opposition to The
republican government that ne falsely pretend
ed that he went to Mexico with the sanction
OF President johnson and Secretary Seward,
and that he prevented the surrender OF Vera
agreed to, and acc pied by both parties, and
thus under declaration that he was acting
under the authority OF the United States. The
State department does not disavow or censure
but approves Of the proceedings Of the United
Cruz mot tb ~ stasr
OF Santa Anna to Gen. Perega, to show that
he Santa Auna) landed voluntarily, and that
the captain Of she Virginia protested, not
against his capture, but against bis landing
Contrary TO the orders OF Commander Roe
not to land him on Mexican territory. The
Secretary concludes as follows: Upon this
rsvisw OF facts 1t seems proper that the Gov.
eminent should wait for further and more de-
fnite information before entering upon COM
muuication In relation to the complaint of Mr.
Naphegyl with the government OF Mexico,
That nation seems at last to have triumpbed
over ali its interior and foreign enemies, and
to have reached a crisis where II left alone, it
may be expected to restore tranquility, and to
reorganize itself upon permanent foundation
of union, freedom and Republican govern
ment. Only some great national injury, wrong
OF offence would justify this government III
suddenly assuming hostile, or even On un.
friendly attitude towards the Republic of Mex.
icn ~ ~ 7-.I
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
Enteressiag laexienu News.

-, - l.r NEW 4OiAhs culylS.
The Herald's correspondence from the city
OF Mexico, dated Juno eth, says the d ficulty
In regard TO the French Minister, d. Dano, has
been adjusted, and he leaves at once for Vera
Cruz, as do also the French and Austriaus who
wish to return to Europe. The brazilian Con.
sui offered, on the part Of his government, the
same position in the Brazilian army that each
held in the Mexican army to all who desired 10
emigrate. As number have accepted yes
sci is to be chartered by the Minister Of Brazil
to take them to that country. A considerable
part have volunteered in the Liberal army, and
with their fine baud will remain 10 the country
FL Pajaro Rogo has published an order If
the General Government vitiating the titles OF
all conveyauces, concessions, etc., made by abe
Imperial Government. All foreign represen.
tatives except the American Consul are pre-
pairing to leave. s.G -
A postscript TO the same letter, dated 0 P. NJ,
says the afai; in regard to tho French Minis
ter was not settled as stated in the letter. His
passports were peremptorily refused, and he
was told that be could not leave the country
under any pretence. The authorities informed
him that Mexico had an account to settle with
6fance for the part she took during the inter
Ventlon and for the lives and property de-
stroyed during that period, and If the same
was not promptly adjusted the Mexican Gov.
mcnE wouid proceed against tho property OF
french subjects throu. hout the republic.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15

Cholera rraens ssI.iIery.

I,,,,.Ia,, 80 81. LOUIS, July 49,
a spo cial dispatch from Junction City, Kan,
sas, says the cholera breke out at Fort Harker
en- the 29th of June, since which time over a
dozen soldiers Of the 9Th colered Infantry and
several citizens, including Geo. Z. Eaton ard
VIM, Edwards, Of the Quartermaster's De-
partment, and brother OF Capt. Arms havo
died of 1t. There are now nearly twenty sol.
diers in the hospital sick with it. The surgeons
think the disease was cauaed by the recent
overflow of Smoky Hill river Seven citizens
ct Saitna and one OF Junction City have also
died Of cholera. ts,sr,.. si t.ssj 1907 :.
Major Cooper shot himself throug gil tlls head
In cit of Temporary insani ty, viii 10 On q march
with Gen. Custar. He belonged TO the 5th cav.
airy. saai- ''f1 i3s4R bfa sSoi5afI 80 Ilf f'f
Volunteer cavalry are rapidly arriving at
Fort Harker.. The Indians IN tho Vicinity of
Fort Harker have gone to receive their aBnui-
ty goods from Leavenworth and 1Iaiorh Wyia-
koop. -5lfas -Isg 5lsa,a ili.ic IT. 175f -
Smoky Hill routa Ia quiet atd FsEadU -
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
From Escr. ana Gun,

H NEW YORK, July Is.
Letters from tie South American allied Re.
publics, dated at Lima, Peru, juno %, aud at
at Valparaiso, Chill, June 10, and at La Paz,
BOLIVIA, May 81, say ali the officers Of the late
revolution in Peru, had sSrrensskea and re-
ceived their pardons tiom Congress.
A law had been passed giving high honors
to Castillo, ehiet Of the revolution, who died
recently in Africa, and settling tull pension
on his widow. -
A proposition was before Congress, declaring
baneda, Munster to the United States un,
worthy Of the confidence OF the nation.
heavy guns aud munitions OF war were
continuity arriving az Callao. The q. s.
gunpoat ateree arrived on the 18Th Of June
- Excitin2 debates We're occurring daily in The
Chlllan Congress between the 6 government and
The President OF Bolivia is repor,ed to be
conducting the affairs Of his State IN n most
tyrannical manner. In treaty just Concluded
with Brazil it is ascertained that he oeded to
that empire the whole territory On the rich,
side OF the Paraguay.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
From washingson.

a.. w ARLINGTON, July IL.
DR.. Nephegyr, agent of General Santa An.
ma, has been here for the last two days at the
Capitol, In close conversation with several
Senators Hon. Reverdy johnson acts as his
legal adviser In the case now before the State
department respecting tho Generals abduc-
tion from United States vessel. Nophegyr,
whatever bis object, seems to have enlista d In
1t many influential men. Afidavits have been
seen from the captain aud passengers to the
effect that General Santa Anna was foreibly
taken from the Virginia, and that the steamer
was beyond the marine league from the snore
as the time. e te 5aleaf SOS
Senator Thayer's name should be added to
vote by which the supplementary yeconshuc-
ton bill was passed on Thursday. He voted
IN the affirmative.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nolni Iations:-George Bancroft as
Minister to Prussia; Henry j, RAYMOND, Niu.
lister 10 Austria; John Hayes. Secretary of Lee
cation to Austria; to supply the vacancy caused
franklin, Naval Officer at New York; Jas. r.
Booth, District Attorney for Delaware.
The new reconstruction hi was laid before
the President this evening xEst&l GAs
The report of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, in reply to the Senate resolution, pla-
ces the number of Indians now at war with the
United States, In the North, at 1900 warriors,
being the same who perpetratel the Fort Phil
Kearney massacre. About 800 warriors COM
pose the whole known to be making hostile
NoMoustfatiouS On Tue pIalls TURNER SoutD.
The Commissioner con iemns the military
movements as inefficient to preserve peace,
aud recommends the location of the Indians
on reservations and indemnity for outrages
committed upon them by our troops.
!, The Secretary Of War estimates the addi-
tional amount necessary to carry OUT recon-
struction nc 81 ,643,s77. ~
The receipts from internal revenue for the
week Were 1880, 294. '.l M VII
Captain Blanchard Of the schooner Sylvan,
from Bangor, which arrived to-day, reports,
that on the 7th inst, 70 miles n. L. of Cape
May, he espied . small boat filed with Persons
who seemed In distross. On approaching y
was ascertained that they were the captain aud
crew of the schooner Bergin, from Charleston,
s. O., for Boston, loaded with turpentine, rosin,
rags, wool, cotton and moss, which vessel bad
been destroyed by fire. 3,6',l
Our Vice Consul General at Havana reports
the yello " fever as having assumed nlalig-
nant form there and that the Board Of Health
now Issues foul bills OF health only.
The nomination of Heniy j. Raymond as
Minister to Austria, was, together with all
other diplomatic nominations, referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. f
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15

&&-N3}l& % gN{E. \sssl85,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
Riss In Usassys, n, ",

------.--.. EoSooGU, II, T., July Is. :
4 IRE Occurred here about o'clock this
morning, which entirely destroyed the Aiiierl-
can House and adjoining dwelling, occupied
by Mrs. John P. Gass, and three saloons. The
hotel was owned by B. w. Sanborn, and re.
Gently leased by Johu Muzzey, who loses every
he put in. Total loss from $4,000 to S25, 000.
The buildings were insured for $4,000, and the
furniture and stocks for small amounts, The
tire Is supposed to have been incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15

.rs CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 10.
Flour-in g1ol demand at an advanc Of a &c
Wheat neglected and almost nominal; No. IN To-
voc!te houses at 101 p. Corn dull at decline
Of @ &c; sales at d q S5c fIr No. and 81 @ sac for
10. 2 closing atSl!c for No. O. Oats more active and
firm OF an aivance Of "a o.; sales at 10 a. Is for
No. 1. Barley dull and nominal. Provisions fir1l
and active. Mess Pork al % o.. Lard at 12t a 1?ic
ping Live Hogs moderately active at an advance Of
10 12.c: sales Mt rs g $7a tor extra to smooth
Sheep dull 6! % 9475 for god to choice. r
Receipts-2,e01 bbls. four 5000 bush. whe at $780,.
600 BUSH corn, 19Ge0 bush. oats, 1890 hogs Ship
raens6 o00 bbls -four, 1909 bush. wheat, III, Oel
busb. corn, 1000 bush. oats.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
Mexican Eilsbvss..r,..s.

to1lifli .s1y. is5a New York, July Ii.
a special dispatch from New Orleans to the
Herald states that information had been re-
ceiyed a5 Gen. sheridan's headquarters that
aparty Of 100 fiibusters, among them aome
half dozen deserters from the United States
two desineJ for resieo E & Inov nv fj al
they have not gone direct to tho Rio Grande,
and it Is surmised that they go wa Havana-
TIE information is not regarded as undues.
tiouable. If any party left a. reported it has
been under cover OF emigration to Honduras.
1t Ia also stated that authentic Information
has been received that The letter OF proclar.la-
ton purportiug to have been issued by Esco-
bedo against foreigners is a forgery. -ia
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-15
Fatal Boiler Expiesica.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 49,
The boilers of the Fulton Cotton Mil ex-
ploded early this morning. The engineer, Da'
vid Hautch, was killed. The superintendent,
ken. The fireman had his legs fractured and
was otherwise injured. A few Of the female
operatives, who happened TO be in the mill
were more or less scaIded.
One of the boilers was thrown into the mill
and the others carried over the square, The
northeast end of the building was demo lished.
man named Myers was found In the ruins,
and there may be more there. The mill Is
owned by j. K. B.tner 8 Brothers. David
Hautch, the engineer, was found dead. The
body Of aa operative, Valentine Myers, was
Superintendent Plumber was fuortally injur.
ed, and has since, it is reported, died. Several
male and female operatives We're Scal1ed.