davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09
u. EfF1 f2sS;% -f5sFyS 4 NJ:
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GnANU EXCUkSlUN UF PUTUMA
INlG T. M e I O O. II.

GRAND EXCURSION OF POTOMAC
LODGE, No. So I. o. o. +.
The public are respectfully informed thai
MONDAY, July 18TH, has been set apart tor q
Grand Excursion to CarliR'S Springs. t" which
they are invited
The cars will leave the corner Of Princess
and Fairfax streets at and 10 q. m, and |, 4,
ard + p. III. Leave the Springs at and II II,
m. ano 2 s. Q and ii . III.
PROF. COOKS CELEBRATED COT1Lr
LION BAND has been engaged for the occH-
sion.
FLOOR MANAoENs-(wH1TH kosETTE,l,
VIM. IL. Smith. Enoch Cook.
Tickets for Il Gentleman, 81; Gentleman and
Lady, 81; Lady, 50 cents Children and Ser
wants, each, rs cents
Improper and intoxicated persons will be ex-
PEELED the grounds.
CON- OF AERANGEMESTs-(SC SCARLET RoSETTE.)
Christian Schaier Z. F. Wcbster:
II. Heberner \. f. Wnterol.
w. Ii Smith. hnoch Cook.
Who pledge themselves for the preservation
Of order.
Come one, come all, and spend q pleasant
day.
COMMITTEE OF ORDER.
VIM, Il. Hanlzman, Joseph F'oar'i, v. +,
Vincent, VIM, Owens, Tnos. Dobie 1ano5 Il.
Picben. r. II. Nudd, I. Powers j. Il. Davis,
G. Bo$strt, J. j. Appich, n: Hays L. Post,
N. Ncrmilion. Louis Appich, NJ. Ruben 5.
Jefferson, John Powell, +. Molchcr, W. Il,
LOOMS, ". Avery, Il. Brengle, |. SCHWARTZ,
j. H. Owens, w. r. Carlin a. &. kc!l T. II.
Clarkson Conrad Wall, Jas. Stcuart, j H Gale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09
FOR EXCURSIONS.

FOR EXCURSIONS.
$500 ., TIT TIr
me last ind commOdious steamer Ill. LII v
INGSTuN, elegantly lit ed up, can be charter
cd for Excursions down the Potomac on Mon
days and Thursdays.
il ST THOMAS ia Len.
TRlENDSHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH.
HOl FOR CARLIN'S SPRINGS!
JULY 15 1867.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09
T LA WRkNCE TOLHON.

t. AWRENCE TOLHON.
COMMISSION MER CHANT,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BAY, FLOUR AND FEED.
(Liberty Hally No. 80, Cameron st.
The undersigned is glad to inform his old
customers that though II ; loss occasioned so re-
Gently by fire has impeded his business to g
great extent chat lie is now prepared, having
replaced the implements that we're consumed,
to ill any orders for articles iii mis- line they may
need + LAW KENCH TOiSON.
u OQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09
r Alii,$. LAMP GOODS q Oil
u u. CGGAN,

- NOrII EUyNI S!TCC.I
offers for snic Lamps in great variety. from the
little Tom Thumb. 10 the most magnificent Par
Tor Lamp; Cut Ground and Plain Globes
Cbmn"ys, Vii Mind: and sizcs, Brushes, Wick,
and III ',cicr goods IL thetrude 81 the most rei-
sonnbic prices Especial attention is called to
large lo| of Stand Lamps just -cceiTed PurcAa-
Cd a; ex:rnncly low figures, and offered vi cor
rcspoH;7g rates. All who want real dargGi1S
in hnndsomc p:rlor and Table camps had bet
+o- come ui,;rr,iy NH 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09

TEAS-Gunpowder, Imperial, Tyson, Japan
4 Black Teas, for sale by
LOOMS s FACER.
my "a ki"g street. corner Columbus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09

DLACKING-Maso Challenge Backing,
u Sartiet's Improved Grccian Backing, for
sale by LOOMS q FACEK,
my y King street, corner Columbus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09

TOBACCO AND LAGUYRA COFFEE.-
l butts bright pounds Cavendish Tobacco;
bags Laguyra Coffee, just received and lo7
sale By Lily j a. j, FLEMING.
MARBLE DUST, Cacned Plaster, White
NI Sand, Whiting, Putty, Chalk, &c. re@eiv-
ed and for sale BY HENRY COOK,
ieG 50 and 900 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09

CEMENT FOR FRUIT JARS.--Wc otftr
" for sale Cement, prepared, especially, for
sealing, air tight, Fruit Jars or Cans. 1t will
ba found very convenient for Hou>ekeepers in
preserving Fruits OF Vegetable. for winter use
Also full supply of JAR CORkS, Of MI sizes
JANNEY & CO., Druggists
ir Is no. Ids, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-07-09

TIMOTHY SEED for sale low by
IL ap1- GWlN e RECKHAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
A SINGULAR SUICIDE.
A Barber Suspected OF Dishonesty Takes
MOrphine.

The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette Of the 23d inst
has the following particulars OF the suicide at
that place of young Swiss barber, who for
merly worked in that city, where he was ac-
cused Of crime. In consequence OF this latter
The Gazette says:-
Yesterday morning young man. barber by
in his bed at the residence OF Mr.. Richard Lich-
tenheld, his employer, Steffen's building. N. E.
corner Of SECOND street and Western avenue.
PHI. Engle6ard, and William A. Scott Upon
examining the coat pockets OF the deceased,
thSee letters written in plain German hand
were found. One was to his parents, one to his
employer, and the other TO his cousins living liz
Wisconsin. The letters are as foliows:-
my Dear Parents, Grandparents, and ReIRtives;--
After all ! take the liberty to Inform S m yoS my dear
1867, put an end 70 my HE I take the liberty Of In.
longer; and would like you all TO know have done
no wrong. and do IL with good conscience. Ever
an upright honest man, and do not wish you to
srieve sbOn'i Adieu my gS SgSFI sTap edfS w1oHsER
"To Katrina w. and Matthias Wlchser, ST. CLAWS,
Switzerland, Europe"
There was q similar letter addressed to Paulis
Kunclert, New Claws, Green county, Wiscon-
sin. Also third, written to classmate, in
which the author said he had lived long
enough. and directing as to the disposal of his
In the suicides coat pocket was found q sixty
grain bottle Original package) of sulphate OF
morphine. From this about eighteen grains
were missing.
the act is the fact that while he was working in
Chicago an intoxicated man that he had shaved
claimed to have lost his pocketbook containing
O sum of money, and alleged that young Wich-
ser took IL. The friendless young barber,
although protesting his entire innocence, was
arrested and locked up in the Chicago jail,
wb ere he was kept for five weeks There being
no evidence against him, the grand jury did not
hnda bill ofindictment, and he was discharged.
This unfortunate affair continued to prey upon
his mind, and being of sensitive nature. he
never got over IL. Undoubtedly this unjust
gnRniGiOn drove him to take his own life. His
employer and friends here have never doubted
his honesty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
FINANCE AND COMMEROE.
OFFICE OF THE EvEEINe TBLEaRAPH,l

H.l
Saturday, Nov. 30. 1867. J
Yesterday the stock of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company commenced to look up
and closed at 3l-a decided advance. There
seems to have been no good reason for the sud
den fall of its stock, except the series of unpro
Pitious circumstances which surrounded the
recent acts Of its management. We would not
impute the decline to error, so far as the Dlrec-
tors are concerned, but it seems that ordinary
caution would have prevented the sudden flood
ing of the market with the new issue of stock,
an event which must be followed by general
breaking up OF established prices. But whether
the result was due TO managerial mistake, or
TO unavoidable misfortune is not of SO much i'm
portance to-day. The old President and Board
of Directors have wisely rendered their resigna-
tions, and the place OF President was filed by
the election of Edward W. Clark, ESQ.,, while
the Directorship was accepted by Edward W.
Clark Clarence II. Clark, John Welsh, and
George F. Tyler. The Company is, therefore now
in new and much abler hands. Under their
care we can see no reason for anything but con-
tinued prosperity. The field of its operation
must be henceiorth most lucrative one
with proper financial abili'-
speedily recover .
Iecen'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
FRoMEURoPE By CABLE.
Noon hound oF Marleta.

LONDON, Nov. sO-Noon. n.-Consols for money
opened at 941s; United States Five.twenties, II;
Illinois, SSsz; Erie Railroad. Az.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 80-Noon.-The Cotton Mar
ket is dull, and quotations are unchanged The
sales are estimated at 10000 bales.
Breadstuffs are dull.
Two o'clock Market Report
LONDON. Nov. 3O-2 p. M-Consols, "a 1916
United States Five-twenties, II; Erie Railroad
47Ss; Illinois Central Railroad, S7sI.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3O.-Cotton continues dull
and has declined Lied. The sales will probably
not exceed 5000 bales. Upland middlings are
quoted at 716d.; and Orleans middlings, 76d.
Breadstuffs-Red Wheat is quoted at l3s. Id
for No. Western. Corn, AIS. Cd. California
Wheat, los. Sd. Barley, 5s. Id. Oats, 3s. lid.
Peas, 49s. Cd.
Provisions-Lard, 49s. e.. Bacon, AIS. Beef,
lbs. 3d., for wintel cured. Pork, 7Os. Lard, 49s
Cd. Cheese, 52s
Produce--Sugar 26s. 3d., for No. IL Dutch
standard. Common Rosin, rs. 3D.; medium, lis.
Tallow, 44s. Turpentine, 27s. Spirits Petroleum,
2s.; refined, Is. SGD. Cloverseed, 89s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Iswr from MexLco nnd Alarka. Eto.

News from Mexico and Alaska, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The Mexican Com
sui has received his correspondence, showing
that the amendments to the Constitution pro.
posed by President Juarez have probably been
adopted, the majority in Durango and the
adjoining States being large. Juarez received a
majority In every State for President. The vote
for Governor Of Sinalos is a tie between Rabie
and Martinez, and new election is to be held
An explosion occurred to-day in the Pacific
Powder Mills, at San Rafael. Three men are
missing, and another man was seriously
Injured
Late advices from Alaska report continued
and severe rains. A political meeting has been
held to frame corporate regulations for the
government of the town of Sltka. Masonic
Lodge has been organized. and dispensation
asked for from the Grand Lodge OF Washington
Territory.
All articles are held at exorbitant prices at
6itka,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
An Ex-MayOr Fails, Becomes Insane, and
AltamnGa Suicide.

The Kansas State Journal has the following
'Mr. w. II. II. Lykins, prominent banker
OF this city, who was last year Mayor of this
city, and has always been esteemed for his
honorable business relations, failed few
weeks since with as cts nominally amounting
TO $4,000, and liabilities to the amount OF
s66, 600. He is now laboring under At OF in
sanity, from which the worst results are to be
apprehended Yesterday he was on the street;
in the afternoon General Deitzler, Colonel
Learnar6, and Mr.. Ed. Eldridge called upon
him at his house On business. Seeing them
approach he fed to his cellar, locked 1t, and
told them they were coming to kill him. They
plead with him to come ont and come up TO the
parlor. Finally he came out OF the cellar, and
seeing his unfortunate condition, they were
compelled TO carry. him by main force to his
parlor, he all the while resisting to his utmost
strength. Here he told Mr.. Edridge that he
should kill him, that he, Eldridge had at
tempted several times TO take his life, etc. His
wife sscceeded in partially calming him, when
at intervals he would say that no knew Mr..
Eldridge was his friend, and that all the party
were his friends. These seml-lucid inter walls
would last but few moments, however, when
he would reiapse and become perfectly frantic,
threat ening to take his own life, etc. DR.. Prem.
uss was with him last evening, but up to the
present hour OF writing but little. encourage
ment could be given of immediate relief
While we hope for the best we fear that is @ n
vous system Is so utterly prostrated that doubts
may be entertained OF his recovery"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
PhiIadelphia Trade RepOr,.

SATURDAY, Nov. SO.-Bark--The Offering esnoaI
~ ton. - ~eN-NS ~ tS1
seeds.Cloverseed is selling at s71s1<@s D "a lbs.
the crushers at e245@2 so - "~0N DS
Flour-The market is excessively dull, and pr,caa
mand and the home consumers operate sparinely:
sales OF 900 barrels a. eo@S25 for super ne Ss odS
family, slO,5o@l2 for Pennsylvania aud Ohio sxtrs
family, and Sl3@H for fancy brands RYE FIonr h
dull at IS 509s. Nothing doipR In Corn Meal
The offerings OF Wheat are sma ], and prime lots
are in fair demand at former rates: sales of s01o
bushels red At s2sO@9?SQ RYE Is s'eady at SI7O@i"i
oT ~ n anu 81 LOT southern Corn
tl40, 10000 bushels red at tlI560I.so and 6loo
bushels Western mixed at '35. Oats are unchanSed.
sales Of southern and PennsylyauiA at 7OGO75c no.
thing doing In either Bariev or Malt, 49, Nv
PTovistons are inacti ve. and prices ara sroonIn0
Whisky is without Improvement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
THE DISASTER AT LocKLAND.
Interesting Information about the
Misses MOrgan-Rare Instances OF DEE
voted Frtend6htp.


Interesting Information about the
Misses MOrgan-Rare Instances OF De-
voted FrtendshiP.
From the Louisville Courier, NoV. q.
The four unfortunate Misses Morgan, who
were burnt TO death by the dreadful accident
on the railroad, near Cincinnati, on Thursday
morning last, were ladies OF education, refine
ment, goodness, and respectabllity, and, as we
have already stated, daughters of the late
Benjamin Morgan, Esq, formerly OF the firm
of Price d Morgan, merchants In Philadelphia,
and afterwards President of the Bank of Loui-
siana, at New Orleans, and interested in large
sugar estates
At the time Messrs. Price and Morgan dis
solved partnership, they each possessed a nand-
some fortune, and they mutually agreed that in
case of pecuniarY misfortune or loss befallihg
either OF them the other (if still In good olrcum-
stanees) was TO share his property with the un-
MANY years afterwards Mr.. Chandler Price
failed in Philadelphia, and Mr. Benjamin Nor
gan transferred to him fine row of buildings
on Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans some
wears after, and about The time of Mr. Morgan 8
death, the latter became much embarrassed by
endorsements for his acQuain tances MIR. Price
having, in the meantime, accumulated another
fortune, after the death of his old partnec, re-
conveyed the same valuable property on Tcnou.
pitonlas street TO Mr.. MoTgans children.
This is one of the rare instances, 10 this life
of faithful, honorable, and undying friendshlp,
and guile as extraol dinary as that all four OF
the daughters should be killed at one fell
SVOOp, a thousand miles from home.
For the above facts We are indebted to an
esteemed fellow citizen, who was long an inti-
male personal friend OF Mr.. Morgan, aud sinoe
his death devoted friend ofthe family
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

me astonishing success which has attended this
,sIuabe medicine proves 1t 10 be the most perfect
.omeav ever discovered. No language can convey
m adeouate idea of the immediate and almos' mira
cn,oua change which 1t occasions to the debilitated
and shsttered system, In fact, IT stands unrValled
=. remedy for the permanent cure OF
Diabetes,
LOSS OF Muscular Energy
Physical Prostration,
Indigestion,
NonIetention or
Incontinency Of
Urine,
Irritation
Inflammation, or liberation Of
the Bladder
and Kidneys,
Diseases Of the
Prostate Gland.
Stone In the Bladder,
Calculus, and
all Diseases
AHectons of the Bladder and Kidneys and Dropslcal
wellipgs existing IN Men, Women, or Children
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
O. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
For sale nv all Druggists. Prepared by
THESE Irregularities are the cause of frequently re-
curr,np disease; and through neglect, the seed oil
mora grave and dangerous maladies are the resut
and as month after month passes without an enor'
hoinK made to assist nature the dincuity becomes
nbronIe the patient gradually loaes appetite the
ovvels are eonstipAted night-sweats come on and
onsumption finally ends the patients career.
II. T. HELMBoLD. Druggist,
No. 5s1 BROADWAY. N. Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
From Lewiston. Maine.

LEWISTON, Nov. 80. = In the case OF the
People against Luther ]. Verrill, convicted of
the West Auburn murder, the court. with full
bench, overruled the exceptions to indictment
on motion for a new trial in the case OF Verril,
being made on ground OF newly discovered evil
dence. and 1t will be argued before Judge Wat.
son at the January term of the Nisi Prius.
Two deaths from drowning, and several mar
row escapes eff skaters from similar deaths
occurred in this city on Thanksgiving Day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
HEARMes Ar rHE CEErRA1 srA

HEARINGS AT THR CKETRAL STATIoN.-Before
Alderman Beitler at 2 o'clock to-day, George
White was charged with knocking down and
beating another man, at Ninth and SAMSON
streets, this morning. Reserve Officer Hender-
son arrested both the parties. The other was
too drunk to have hearing. White was held
in $500 bail to keep the peace.
Thomas Smith (colored) was arTaigned upon
the charge OF stealing coat from the Office of
DIR. E. r. Hutchins No 269 South Fifth street
he was held for a further hearing.
James Smith and George Mitchell were
charged with being professional thieves A lot
Of burglars tools were found among their
clothes in a room at the Girard House, where
they were stopping. They We're held in S5OO0
bail for further hearing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
, Sentence of General Custer Approved

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2S.-The Republican has de.
spatch from Fort Leavenworth, dated NOvem-
ber 70, which says-"Brevet Major General
Custer, Lieutenant-C Colonel.of the 7th Cavalry
whose case was sent to Washington some time
ago for the Presidents final action, was received
here and sentence read before the troops on
dress parnde this evening, Some OF the charges
upon which he was tried were absence from his
in the hands of the Indians without any effort
to rescue them; making undue haste on his re.
turn march, thereby causing much damage to
the stock, and conduct prejudicial TO good
military discipline. IL finds him guilty and
suspends him flom rank and pay proper for
one year"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
The BLUE Ridra on Flrs.

The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican says:-"The
mountains in all parts OF the country are on
fire, and the air Is dense with the lowering
masses of smoke. Combined with the haze OF
the Indian summer, whose genial reign is even
now over the land, the smoke so obscures the
heavens as to render the sun almost Invisible.
The people of Tazewell, as we learn from the
Gazette, have had to work day and night TO
fences The dead and fallen leaves are very
dry, by reason OF the protracted drought, and
and furyO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
Murder in Hartford.

HARTFORD, Nov. 3O-Mr. Richard Bradley
aged eighty-one years, a jeweller on First street
in this city, an old bachelor and quiet and In
offensive man, was murdered at o'clock on
the evening OF the 2oth, by an English thief
named John Brooks and colored man named
Alexander Henry. who broke into his store and
robbed it of a few articles of cheap jewelry,
knocking Mr.. Bradley down and gagglng him
with handkerchief Both villains have been
arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
uELMBoLD's EXTRACT EUcHU.

The astonishing success which has attended this
,s1usba medicine proves it to be the.most perfect
vav,fav aver discovered. NO language can convey
adaouata idea of the Immediate and almost miracu-
Ions change which occasions to the debhtated and
Shattered system. fact, 1t stands unriyRlled as
smedy for the permanent cure OF
Diabetes,
Loss OF Muscular Energy,
Physicai Prostration.
ILdigestion,
Non-Ietention or
Incontnency Of
Urine,
Inflammation or liberation Of
the Bladder
and Kidneys,
Diseases of the
Prostate Gland,
stone ia the Bladder,
Calculus, and
all diseases or
All of the BLADDER and Kidneys and Dropsieal
swellinss existing In men, Women or Children
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
These irregularities are the cause OF treousntv 20
ourripe disease; and through neglect, the seed n,
more grave and dangerous malades are the result
and as month after month passes wi hout an eTort
being made 10 assist nature, the difficulty becomes
chronic, the patient gradually loses appetite. the
bowels are conslipated, night-sweats come on aud
sonsumption anally ends the pa leafs career.
For sale by all Druggists Prepared by
HIT HELMBoLD, Druggist,
No 5ei BROADWAY, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
CIIRl
Illness Of Santa aAnna-COnvIcts for Fer.
nnndO Pc.

HAVANA, Nov. 25 via Key West, Nov. 29.-
Santa Anna is sick here He has two physi-
clans attending him, but is not considered in
danger Senor Aranatave, Inspector OF Tele-
graphs in Cuba, has been sick for three days
He is still dangerously ILL The steam frigate
Corona has brought hither one.half of the con-
Victs who were sentenced for the late murder
Gus attempt at Jail breaking In Santiago. They
are TO be transported to africa, there TO serve
out their penalty. Some OF these convicts are
reported to be respectfully connected on the
island,
Birthday Of the Prince OF the AsturIas-
Prince Salm-salm Awaiting the Arrts
val OF tho NOvaras
HAVANA, Nov. 29.-Yesterday having been
the birthday anniversary of the Infanta Alfonso
Francisco -Asis Fernando. Pto-Juan- Maria de
la Conception. Gregorio, Prince OF the Asturi as
who is now ten years Of age, was celebrated
here by a grand levee at the palace Prince
Salm-Sam did not sail by the Panama for st.
Nazaire, as expected, but is still here awaiting
the arrival OF the Austrian steam frigate NoVara
with Maximilian's remains,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30

globe, may not philosophic fact go hand In hand
with speculative fancy. and connect these
simultaneous natural phenomena in some COM
prehenstve theory showing how the operations
OF nature in one hemisphere are accom- panied,
supplemented, and completed by occurrences
In another hemisphere, Just as remote portions
OF great and intricate machine are moved by
and depend upon each other, SO that the same
convulsion which causes the storm also occa-
sions the eruptionf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
From Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3O.-A heavy storm, with
strong wind, has been raging since midnight,
with some snow and freezing.
The bsrque Potomac, laden with telegraph
poles, ran on the piles against the Marine Hos
pital at O'Clock this morning The crew were
saved, but the vessel is pounding heavily on the
niles and bottom and will probably break M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Explosion Yesterday at
Liverpool.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
ETC. Etc. Hts.. nse.. Ets., Ese.
BIZ Atlantic cuble.

LIvERPooL, Nov. 30--Noon.- The explosion on
the steamship Bourbonlina occurred at 6 A. NJ,
while steam was being raised preparatory to
her departure for Greece. There were seventy
three persons on beard, of whom forty were
killed. The vessel, which was loaded with arms
and munitions of war, was formerly the Colonel
Lamb, built in 1864, for a blockade runner
She was cut entirely in two by the exOlosIon.
The Cunard Company are to receive csc. 600
for the weekly maily service to New York, by
the terms of the new contract
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-30
From Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 2S-Thanksgivlng
at the Poirt passed of very quietly. Work
was suspended in the various departments.
and the boys all turned out to witness game
OF base ball between the Old Point Club, OF
this place. and the Creighton Club. Of Nor
folk, which was won by the latter, by a score OF
Al 10 O0S