davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
GEon ADDITIoNAL LooAn IrHna DE- 1Es1pn rAaEs


SABBATH School ANNIvERsARY. There was
a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the
North Broad Street Presbyterian Church. the
occaslon being the celebration of the eighth
anniversary of the Sabbath schools connected
with H. From the report of the Secretary, MI.
w ~ camp, we learn that the daily average
ally the schools were In a most fiourlshing con
clifton. Rev. B. Hawes opened the exercises
stirring address was delivered by Rev John e.
'CookmaD, OF POughke osie; and another excel
lent one by Thomas Perrins. Closing remarks
were made by d. w. =. Moore, The singing
was extraordinarily fine, elicltng the warm
approval of all who heard IT, In addition 10
the I'll, ciive rendering of number Of beautiful
solos and chOruses by the main school, under
tie leadership OF Mr. o. w. Miller the fine quar-
tette choir OF the Church, consisting of Miss
II. NJ Alexander, Mrs. u. $, Craven, Mr.. L.
Bishop, and Mr. a r. butcher, was IN attend
ance. "lhe Celestial CITY," a solo and chorus,
was SUI z by the choir In magnificent style.
The infant school sung a pretty little hvmn
entitled what does every good child say2" TT
tue closing of the exercises large and vgry
elegant bouquet was presented to MissHarHden,
the lady superintendent of tue infant school,
for her untiring devotion to the charge con.
nded TO her, and the gratifying srccess which
tion was made to Thomas Pstter superInten-
dent OF the main school AZ a whole, the occa-
sion was one of great interest; the exercises
being pleasant, an6 The performances of the
scholars all that sould have been desired. An
impetus hFs ben given TO the Sabbath School
Hnereaoe me number of scholars and the effici-
tncy SfuIe schools con meet, d with this Church.
STRorg' DRINK AGAIN IN THE ASCENDANT.
The ol /of peace--the Anti.liquor law-which
was p Jdred over this Dibulous, and, conse-
qutntH, somewhat troubled community by
Legislative hands, was not allowed to spill yes
terdfy by some of our citizens. Notwithstand-
ing Ahat, in stroll from the northeastern to
the southwestern part of the city, the tavern
doors were seen barred to all intrusion, the
sSIoons closed for seventh-day's rest, and
little. low groggeries giving foIt no sounds of
irunken hilarity, yet by some means or other,
hard drinkers found no lack of the potable.
MANI individuals were seen in an elevated
spir lual, but fattened physical, condition.
Onfyin limp state and ignoble condition, was
being wheeled to the Station In a hard looking
be rrow, while another had his drunken eulogy
tc The friendliness OF lamp post cut short by
TIE "layiDg on of hands" OF certain tipstaves.
yhe following table exhibits an increase of one
Hundred per cent. in the arrests for drunken
hess over last Sabbath
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
From the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, June Slate Denver papers report
that from fifteen 10 eighteen inches of snOw
and heavy rain fell there between the 18th and
the goth ult. The snow was so deep IN the
mountains that the coach could not go through
to Central City.
A boy named George Miller, seventeen years
of age, who was captured by the BlacRfeet In
1866, and stolen by the Cheyennes on the follow
ing year, had escaped and reached Denver. He
reports that five women are Eeld captive, one
Of them the wife of n doctor at Council Bluffs.
The Indians keep thoroughly posted in regard
to military movements. They have many
Spencer rifles procured from traders Tho
Indians contemplate general and simultane-
Gus attack along the Platte River early in June.
The Indian Commissioners, Judge Kinney
the 18th. Captain Willis, with troops, pursued
and recovered all the stock, and killed one
Indian.
The Nebraska Legislature on Saturday ap-
pointed a Committee to act with the COMMITTEES
of citizens of Omaha to give the Railroad
excuTsionlsts a reception rH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
DIED.

BRADFORD.-On the LIST instant, Mr.. REUBEN
BRADFORD, in the 69th year of his age,
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence Ncetown, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Hlhopt further notice. To proceed TO Rising sun
Burial Ground.
FRY.-on the Both instant, JACOB, son of s. Gross
ana Josephine O. Fry, in the Sth year OF his age;
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
70 attend the funeral from his parents residence NO
o'cock To nvncaed -, dba rfronna hiontson,erv
county, Pa. $50
RIDDLF.-On the I'd instant, WILLIAM RIDDLE
BreYet Lieutenant-C Colonel u s. Az late OF the stan
OF Ma1Or-General Meade
HIS remains will be taken to Alleghen Cemetery
Pittsburg, Pa for ntermenL Funeral services az the
residence OF his mother No. 4l4 s. Eleventh street.
az $50 ~ NJ on Tuesday next June a. His friends are
lnYl1ed W RtEendi without further notice,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL
SoCIETY.--The annual meeting of this body
commenced this morning, In the Homeopathic
College Filbert street, above Eleventh.
The President, DIR. j. u. Wood, of West Ches-
ter took the chair, and called the meeting to
order.
DIR. Bushrod w. James then extended cor
dial invitation to the delegates and members
in an address OF greeting
The regular business of the Society was then
entered into, and various committees made
their reports.
An afternoon as well as an evening session of
the Association will be held The annual ad-
dress before the public will take place this
the College Hall, by DR. James b. Wood, OF
West Chester.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

STRAWBERRY EXHIBITION great Straw
berry Exhibition announced to take place at
Hammonton, N. j., on the 9th of June, has, In
consequence Of the unripeness of the fruit, been
posi- poned until Thursday, June l3. AS au evil
dence of the great progress made in the direc-
ton of small fruit culture in New Jersey, we
are informed that in the township of Ham.
monitor alone greater number OF acres are set
apart to strawberry cultivation than in any
other territory of similar extent in the United
States. Ten years ago this now productive
a thousand acres are embraced in the straw
berry plantations all in full bearing, and the
appearance presented by them is beautiful in
the extreme, and is well worth visit by those
who have any fondness for small fruit culture.
The New York Farmers Club, together with a
number of prominent horticulturalists from
our own city and vicinity, will be in attend
ance at the exhibition, which, from the present
promising appearance of thecrop. will be very
hne one. An excursion train will be run on the
day of exhibition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

SALE OF REAL EsTATB.-The following real
estate was offered for sale at the philadelphia
Exchange, by Gummey & Sons, commencing
at noon to-day, with the annexed result
Stone Residence and lot o. ground, Aliens
lane. TW enty-sec Ward, near German
slO75
-Four modern threestory brick Dwellings,
Nos ll22 i24. ll26, and i28 Carpenter stf025 $50
Two three-story brick Dwellings, Nos. 936
and 988 King, now Gross street. below Dick
$780, s575
now Otsego street, between Reed and Prime
$1,000, sSS5
FEDERAL street $500
ss4 and o $3.50. $780, SIOG0. $500, ss55
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

LOOK OUT For HM.-A man is visiting the
private residences of citizens in the upper por-
tion Of the city, who represents as connected
with the Gas Office. He demands admittRnce
to house, goes through it, inspects the burn
ers In the various rooms, and when done, de-
mands the sum of one dollar for scientific skill
employed, and labor. He has been operating on
Tenth street, above Parrish. The officers OF the
Gas Department say he is an impostor, they
having employed no person tom make any exam.
ination whatever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

MORE LIGHT.-Something was evidently out
Of order at TIE Camden Gas Works last night, as IN
several churches the congregations had to be dis
missed without worship, for want of light. In the
private residences the same want was experienced,
ana no doubt many who expected to have chit chat
by gas light were either compelled to go TO bed, or
enjoy their conversation i'm the dark. Lovers may
nave ked IT, but all are not lovers and hence there
was q great deal Of complaint We hope It Will not
occur hVain II IL does the attention of Councils Will
be called O IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

THE PARK CoMMIssIoN-ELEoTIoN OF OFF,
CERs.-The members of the Commission assem- :
bled at IL o'clock to-day, in the office of Mayor
McMichael, for the purpose of electing officers
for permanent organization, which resulted as
follows:-Hon Morton McMichael, President;
Joseph F, Marcer, Esq, Secretary; N. B. Browne,
Esq, Treasurer. The Commission then ad-
The members and officers proceeded to Fair
mount Park to investigate and examine its
condition, preparatory to making improve
ments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

A GRAND RALLY AT TRENTON, N. j., has been
appointed for tomorrow noon, when those
sound policy demand that justice should be
done to the black man, North as well as South, ~
propose to meet at Temperance Hail. In that
city, for the Inauguration of a new campaign
throughout the State, in behalf OF negro suf-
frage. Addresses are promised by the Hon.
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,; Hon. I. d.
Thacher, of this city; Frederick Douglass, Esq,
and other prominent speakers. Trenton is
easily reached from this city-a fact which
should not be forgotten in this connection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST IRON EUROPE.
BIZ ire Atlantic Gable.
rwo o'oLooK MARKET REPORT.

TWO O'ULOUh MARKET HEPONIs
LONDON, June 3-2P. M-Consols, 94gz IGx-
dividend United States Five-twenties, 73y1.
Illinois Central, IS. Erie Railroad, 4014.
LIVERPOOL, June 80 Il. M.-Pork has de-
clined to S0s. All other articles are unchanged.
ARRIVAL OUT OF STEAMERS
SOUTHAMPTON, June 81 steamship
Northern Light, Captain Ellis from New YORK
April Is, arrived today, en- route for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, June 3.-The steamship city OF
Manchester, Captain Jones, from New York
April Is, arrived here yesterday, route for
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 3-The steamship New
York, Captain Ernst, from New York April %,
arrived to- day, en- route for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, June 3--The ship Ceres, Captain
Humphreys, fIom Bordeaux March IL, for New
York. put into Eayal in lealsy condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

INSULTING LADY AND AssAULTING AN OFF,
CER.-AleXander Adams was yesterday arrested
al Seventeenth and Chestnut streets for abusing
lady while slightly intoxicated. An officer
OF the Fifth District, coming up and interfering,
was knocked down by a blow wfrom a cane in the
hands OF Adams Arising, he in turn knock ed
Adams down, and, more, kept him there until
he succumh bed, when he was taken to the lock-
up, and held in $1,000 bail by Alderman Patchell
10 answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.--lt is said that young
man named Arthur Quinn visited the house
of another young man for the sole purpose of
courting the lattel's mother This the latter
resented, when IL is alleged that Arthur abused
him. and even threatened that sundry dire
events should happen TO this young man.
Hutchinson to answer at Court in default OF
5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

GEoRGETowN ConIEaE.-There will be
grano reunion of Alumni at the great Catholic
College of Georgetown, d. O., on the I'd of next
month. The Faculty of the Institution unite
with the members of the Philademic Society of
the College in bringing about this assemblage.
It is calculated that, at the least, two thousand
graduates-now scattered all over the country
officers in the army, doctors of medicine, law
yers at the bar, judges on the bench, merchants
In trade men Of letters and bishops and priests
in every diocese, will respond to the invitation
AS there are, doubtless, many Alumni OF the
Institution residing in this city, it is to be
hoped that their nearness to Georgetown will
afford them an opportunity to attend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

STEALING WATCHES. Es.-Martha Johnson and
Hannah Walden. two colored women, We're
their domicile, in the Second District, and
stealing silver and gold watch from him; also
Kills Thev were arrested and held by Alder
man Butler, in default Of $500 ball. 70 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

FAST DRIvING.-A man was arrested on
Saturday by Officer Mason running into aud
smashing wagon on Market street The individual
dunk aud could not guide his horse straight.
He was locked up and allowed to sleep off the effec
OF the whisky he had imbibed, aud was then fined
ana released,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-La evening
the Sunday School attached to the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Nativity, at the corner
of Eleventh and Mount Vernon streets, cele-
brated its Twenty-fifth anniversary. The sing
ing was very IN HnSi anu an inteIestnS Auuress
The annual report of the superintendent was
also read, showing that the school numbers i've
condition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
ATTENPTRD BURGLARY.-AbOut four O'Clock

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.--Aboutfo four o'clock
on Sunday morning, burglar gained an en-
on Broad below Wharton street, by means OF
"nippers," with which he turned the key. He
took the precaution, when upstairs, to lock
Mr. Blodgett in his chamber. After searching,
he succeeded in coniscating about 500 worth
not been discovered and the alarm been given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

A YOUNG HORSE THIEF.-Robert Garner a
-olored youth of sixteen years, said to hail from
View Jersey, was arrested at Ridge avenue and
Nngton lane. on a charge of being horse
EdeI When arrested he had in his possession
Pesoung bay mare, and had offered TO sell 1t at
HS Hey but finding no purchaser, was about TO
- Sex IL down at 500 It was ascertained that
Ii e animal had been stolen from lot In the
Meek" and was the property of a liquor
Alderman Ramsdell committed the youth to
1nSWer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
THIRD E DITTO N
MUNICIPAL ELEtTION in WASHINGTON.
How the CoIored Men Vote-Exeiting
Scenes and Incidents, etc.

ETNW UOTOTNW VWT0-TNNCTTTWW
Scenes aud lncidents, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, June3
The municipal election is proceeding quietly
to-day, and the result Will show n large Repub-
lican majority. The colored people were oIt at
A. NJ. marching through the wards with
huges and no ms, rallying the colored voters to
the polls.
AT some of the polling precincts the colored
voters We're In line, four abreast. TO the number
OF one thousand rs early as four o'clock A. NJ,
ard up to ~ O'Clock they have almost entire
possession of the polls IN several of the Wards
as the whites refuse TO fall into line with them.
IN the Seventh Ward, where the negroes are
largely In The eprepondevance, they have campe1
ana 1etre 'hments prepared to walt all day for
thelr turn to vote. In this ward the eolored
vote is so heavy that il will be impossible for
Up. M; sssSWYYTI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
MARRIED.

MITCHELL-HUTCHINSO May II, by thu
Rev j. Garland Hanover, Mr.. JAMES MITCHELL
of Philadelphia, 10 Miss REBECCA HUTCHINSON
OF st. john New Brunswick.
6TINE-TORRTGNCE.-On the 2lst OF May, by tn,
Rev. p CoOmbe, Mr.. STEPHEN @. slime TO MIS-
KATE TORRBNCE, both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. Before
Alderman Beitler, at 2 O'Clock to-day, Thomas
Dougherty and John Corson we're charged with
the larceny of a lot of book covers, a vallse,
piece of patent shoe lining, and several other
articles
THE goods can be seen at the Central Station,l
They were held in $4,000 bail for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

The CHESS MAToH.-The match between
Captain Mackenzie, of New York, and Mr..
Rlchelm, of Philadelphia, terminated this
morning in favor OF the former The score
stood as follows:-
Mackenzle
helcneln.
Although this match was played at the Athe-
n@um, ii was not against the regular players OF
that Institution. The reputation of the Athe-
n@um players was fully maintained in the
great match by telegraph between New York
conducted by Messrs Randolph, Montgomery,
Elkin, and Thomas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

A HORSE RECovERED.-On the 26th of April
last a German. named Kolb. hired a horse and
wagon from Mr.. Davis, who keeps livery
sable at No 100 East Twelfth street, New \ ork.
broker IN that city, and then came 10 Phila-
delphia, and visited the stable of Mr.. Hart, in
Bro d street. below Coates, aud represented
that he had horse on its way from New York,
and wished to dispose of it. The terms were
ing the amount asked, paid the freight The
nag was sold at the Bazaar last Saturday week.
Koib then went to New York. and there stole
suit of clothes. He was arrested by Detective
Mclaughlin, and gave information relative to
the disposition of the team he had stolen. The
Detective came to this city, and lodged infor-
nation with Reserve officer De Haven, who
captured the nag at the Bazaar on Saturday
last. Kolb is an old offender, and the officers
have Teen on the lookout for him for some time
He was taken to New York, and committed for
trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

BOSTON, June 30-Lucius Manlius Sergeant, q
well-known author, died at West Roxbnry this
morning, aged eighty-one years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
New York Bank Statement.
Movements of the Preside


RICHMOND. Va, June 3.-Prestdent Johnson
and party left for Raleigh this morning at
o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

STEALING TEN DoLLARs.--Abram Todd, in
company with some other boys on Saturday
afiernoon last was selling potatoes In the
Vicinity Of Seventeenth and Seybert streets.
A lady named Wagner purchased q DnshSsl S9
and handed him in payment SlO Dill. NO
sooner did this youthful huckster receive the
hill than he made on. He was arrested last
evening at ogden and Tenth streets ana Was s
Committed by Alderman Fitch IN ueIault oi
S7OO hail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.=
IT'S summer. glorious summer,
Behold the glad green earth!

BeDOlu Lne glau green earLnI
How from its grateful bosom
The herbs and flowers spring forth!
Let us initiate Nature, in our gratitude to the
coming season, by being clad in a new season.
able suit from Charles Stokes and Co.'s First
class Clothing Establishment, under the Conti-
mental.
A REFRIGERATOR that is not thoroughly ven-
tilating is a nuisance. Schooley's American
Refrigerator is warranted to keep sweet and
free from foul odors, If properly managed.
Manufactured by E. 3. Farson q Co.. No. 22O
Dock street.
CHILDREN successfully photographed at Rel
meT's Gallery, Second street, above Green. Call
and see specimens, and satisfy yourselves SIX
cards. or one large picture, 81.
DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. III Market street, Philadelphia.
j. s. LASH Il Co.
A CURE FOR RHEUMATIsM WORTH SEEING
Fitzpatrick, No. l744 Olive street, cured by DR..
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
BUY YOUR HATS from Bourne, No. 40 North
Sixth street.
JONES & THACHER, cheap Book and Job Prln
ters, No. 5l0 Minor street.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Drawers, $3.50 to $3.50. Shirts, 81 to $3.50
Drawers, 81 80 to $3.50. Shirts, 81 to $3.50
Drawers, 81 30 to $3.50. Shirts, 81 to $3.50
McIntire Brother, No. 1885 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
FAors FoR THE Prrnr1C-

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
That we have unequalled facilities for con-
Quoting business to the advantage both of our
selves and our patrons, we submit the following
TRUTHs-well known as such 10 the entire busi-
ness cOmmunity:- -
/. We have abundant capital-therefore,
2, WE BUY FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY.
3. We sell for cash exclusively.
4. We have q business experience OF quarter
of century, having been longer established
than any house in our trade In Philadelphia.
8. Our business is thoroughly systematized,
the result of long experience.
8. We employ the best talent in all depart.
ments: our garments are therefore unsurpassed
in style, fit, or workmanship.
7. Our business is large and constantly in
creasing
s. We have and constantly keep the largest
stock and best assortment of Mems, Youths
and Boys Clothing in Philadelphia, which, for
reasons already mentioned,
8. We sell at prices IN oE cases guaranteed lo,Oer
than the tOt est eLSeWhere; also fit satisfaction in
eUery purchase made Of u.s. orthe sale cancelled and
mOneB REFUNDED.
HaU 1ooy betpgeenl BENNETT & Co.,
FQtb and TOWER HALL,
Sizth SIS. No. 5lS MARKET ST.,
Philadalnhip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

CRIoKET.-On Saturday last match game
-, crJeiret was PLAYED between the Marion
Cricket Club, of Wynne Wood, and the Dorian
SricI<et club, of Haverford College; on the
grounds OF the laLter, resulting iu 't''O-' -
the Dorlans by lO3 runs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03

IMPRovEAIENTs.-About twenty houses are
in of erection In different parts of Cam den and
more are IN contempIation-the ground for which
viii be brokon in few DAYS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-03
Philada. Stock Exohange Sales, june 5

A9g@ THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES To
w. present the thanks of himself and wife to the
family who so kindly took care of their son, MirtI
Meyer, who had strayed from his home Friday
and Saturday last, and should be pleased to have am
interview with them. either at the residence, No.
537 YORK Avenue, or at the store, No 3l8 MARKET
Street. ut#) MICHAEL MOYER