davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

MopEsr-Jeffrey Nunan has commenced suit
against the city of San Francisco to recover
S13 900 damages for the destruction of the office
of the Irish Neus in the riot of April, 1866
thirteen thousand cents would be an exorbitant
nrice for the actual damage done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

A SHARP TRurH.-Many.a female who would
not refuse to dine with profigate rake would
think herself foully insulted were she invited to
take tea with a courtesan but the only differ
ence is. one wears pan,aloons and the other pet
ticoats-the moral is the same.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

Dy1SG.-The San Jose papers state that Mrs.
Washington Wright (popularly known by the
name of " Topsy Turvey y is dying Of consump-
tion in that city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
Weavervjlle, Saturday, May 2, 1868.

AE San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer
who may desire advertisements in
in the TRINITY JOURNAL, are informed that L.
FISHER 629 Washington street. Agent and that be
alone authorized business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

PRENTICE proposes in his paper to - stand by
the President We judge this would be hard
work at all times Narysr.sle Appeal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

States 1886 Odd Fellows, $1,000 of whom
have been added during the past year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
From the Sacramento Bee.
From Peak to Peak.

The subjoined dispatches may be said, with
out facetiousness, to be of the most elevating
character They will lift high the hope and ex-
pectation of our people for speedy completion
of the great tran s-continental railway. Both ap-
preaching companies their great down
grades. Intervening, the mountain work is at
much lover altitude, and from this side it is
said to be comparatively slight in the natural diff
fculties presented.
Within two years of time, it is probable that
the railroad Generals whose fraternal greeting is
herewith printed, will shake hands with each
olher as they respectively stand on the front
guards of meeting Pacific and Atlantic locomo-
tives. Some such ceremony may be deemed ap
propriate
The following telegram was received by Hon.
Leland Sanford, President of the Central Pacif-
ic Railroad:
SHERMAss SUMMIT, April l6. Laramie Noun
tains via Cheyenne, April II, 1868. Leland Stan
ford President G.. P. R. Rive send you greet
ing from the highest summit our line crosses be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, eight
thousand two hundred feet above the tide water.
Have commenced laying the iron on the down
grade westward T. C. DURANT,
Vice President U. P. R. R.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
asks what Il S

WHAr 1T MEAxs.-Everybody asks what II S.
T-ls6O-X." means or signifies An oregon
naper gives the following satisfactory interpreta-
ton -. Democracy is the S-same T-thing it was
in 1860, X-actly."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

The San Francisco Exaniaer is q riled."-
Cause: Axtells honest, loyal Democracy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
N A s B Y .

THE IMPEACHMENT MATTER-MEETING OF THE CAB
MET AND THE REV. P. V. NASBY-How THE DE-
MOCRACY TAKE 1T.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
More COY A. johnson in his eggsile feels
Then tore the SENT laid him by the heels


HAPPINESS IN A FUTURE STATE.-That happi-
ness has no absolute standard, but is merely
relative condition, the following incident fully
proves. 1t is told and vouched for by
ductor entering this city "A few days ago,
while in q promiscuous assemblage of strangers
in public place, he was attracted by Il lady of
SURPRISING beauty, whose dress and manner
indicated high social position. An occasional
wildness in look, however, led him to watch
her closely, and from Il brief conversation
which she held with another lady, he discovered
that she a widow, and believer in spiritual
manifestations. The other lady, who professed
to be a writing medium" " proposed to put her
in communication with the spirit Of her depart
ed husband to which arrangement Sue consent
ed with evident delight. The medium prepared
herself with paper and pencil, and fiiins quickly
into trance state, called for the spirit of the
late partner of the beautiful ladys joys and sor-
rows. After brief delay a response was re-
ceiyed and the interview proceeded thus-the
medium writing down the answers, while our
railroad friend looked over her shoulder:
Wife" My dear husband, do you know me p
Spirit-''Yes."
Wife-' How long have you been in your pres
ent sphere p
Spirit Ever since left the body"
+ Wife, Do you regret your departure p
Spirit No."
| Wife-".l-c you happy?
| Spirit Yes"
Wife-"Are you happier than when you lived
with me?
Spirit" Yes, far happier"
Wife, Where are you, my busband?'
SPIRIT In Tophet y
The lady gave little scream and the medium
reused from her trance 1t may, perhaps be
needless to add that our friend, who is a bach.
elor has postponed Indefinitely the execution Oh
any intentions which lie might have for the mo-
ment entertained towards the widow, because oi
her wondrous beauty.-7roy (N. ~ Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

To Mgr Torcu MEATS TEYDER.-To those who
have worn down their teeth in masticating poor,
DID, tough cow beef will say that carbonate n mat;
Cut the steaks, the day before using, into shoes
about two inches thick, run over them small
nnant;,v of soda, wash off next morning, cut
~. sn;tobIc thickness, and cook to notion.
The 1Te same process will answer for fowls legs of
mniton. ETC. Try it, all who love delicious, ten
der dishes of meat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
President C. p. r. R. Co

Dow, JR., ON SPRISG-Spring, with all its
budding beauties, is once more among us. It's
had pretty tough time of it in getting foot
hold this year. 1t has advanced and retreated
time after time, but is here now in prime ORDER
waving the green palm of victory over the grave
of winter where he must lie till the resurrect-
ing trumpet of Boreas calls him forth again. In
the meantime the lovely virgin, Spring, comes
riding up from the sunny south in her breezy
chariot, drawn by Il pair of spangled-winged
Sylphs, which she folders with rose leaves and
waters with nectar. She alightS from her airy
carriage, and trips up and down the Broadway
of creation, shaking butterflies from her robe,
and filling the atmosphere with such perfume as
can only be obtained of the apothecary of Ma
ture. She feels as proud as Lucifer, with her
new green slippers, green frock and green cha
peau, ornamented with violets, buttercups and
daisies, which the delicate fingers of her mil
liner, Flora, have wrought. She cuts a great
swell she sticks clear out at the corners every
one falls in love with her, and she plays the
coquette with every body, and the consequence
is she never gets married. She firts away the
days of her YOUTH laughs at the hours as they
pass by, and tri1es with the moments because
they are small. She soon verges into ripened
womanhood, grows more sedate, and shows some
signs of repentance. She no longer wishes to be
known as the tickle damsel Spring. and so calls
herself Summer changes her dress for still
gauder one, and retires to her shady bower,
where she sits tanning herself, impatently wait
ing for somebody to come and WOO. Enough
come to WOO, but none come to wed, for she is
getting far past her prime all her blooming
charms are beginning to fade; her raven locks
are turning gray, and she is fast falling into
what the poets call the sore and yellow leaf.
She is now the old maid Autumn, with jaun-
diced countenance, purple under the eye, and a
leatber-like look round the mouth. She finally
goes out in the fields to die like old horse,
while crow from the pine tree top sings dirge
10 her memory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02

PROPER PUNISHMENT Indiana Furnishes mis-
cegenation with 5000 fine and imprisonment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-05-02
+ REPLY ]

OFFICE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. Co., Sacra-
mento April II, 1868. To T. c. Durant Vice
President Union Pacific R. R., Sherman S Sum-
mit.-We receive your greeting with pleasure
Though you may approach the union of the two
roads faster than ourselves, you cannot exceed
us in earnestness of desire for that great event.
We chcerfully yield you the palm of superior ell
ovation. Seven thousand and forty-two feet has
been quite sufficient to satisfy our highest dm6i-
lion. May your descent be easy and rapid.
LELAND STANFORD,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

Samuel Caldwell; Treasurer, William 8. Mann (;
Delegates to the Fire Association, William s.
Mann and Edmund Burk.
The Reliance Fire Company, of Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, have ordered a new carriage
from builder in this city. 1t is to be Of
the same pattern as the Philadelphia Hose car
riage,
The Hibernia Steam Fire Engine Company
have elected Anthony Moran and Hugh McCaf
frey delegates to the Fire Association.
The Good Will and Marion Hose Companies
have their carriages at the shop for general
repairs.
The Hibernia Engine Company have sold
their old green carriage.
The Resolution Hose Company intend visit
ing Boston and other eastern cities.
Captain Cooksey OF the steamer Star OF the
Union, from New Orleans via Havana, has
made the quickest trip on record, having accom-
plished it in three days and twenty hours.
The alterations at Paramount will be COM
pleted in short time.
The Athletic, and Union, OF Camden, on the
grounds of the latter this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS CITY JOTTINag.

The new carriage built in this city for the
Trenton Hose Company, of Trenton, N. j., Wlll
be shipped for home on Thursday next. The
carriage is painted white, picked with carmine,
blue and red, set OF with gold stripping. Tue
cylinder is of glass. The members OF the
superintended the construction OF this hand
some carriage.
The Fairmount Engine Company have
elected the following oficers:-President, Will
liam Feaster; Vlce,President, Albert Brothers;
Secretary Henry i, 6ibbsi Assistant Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
iron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE rAsrs,l


THE DRIVERS AND CoEDUoToRs' PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION. This body held an adjourned
meeting yesterday afternoon, at the southeast
corner of Ninth and Spring Garden streets, for
the purpose OF receiving repoet from the COM
mittee appointed TO memorialiZe the Board OF
Presidents upon the subject of an increase of
wages and making twelve hours days work.
The chairman OF the committee stated that they
had seen the President of the Market street
road, who kindly received them, and expressed
himself heartily in favor Of the movement and
had been for some time endeavoring to adopt
some plan by which 1t could be carried out.
The great difficulty was how the desired change
could be accomplished. He had, he said, deter.
mined to intr duce reform on his road, whether
the other companies joined or not. He recon-
mended Interviews with the other Presidents
and thus ascertain their purpose.
As the Board of Presidents does not meet
again until September, the meeting deter
mined TO continue the mmittee, and instruct
the members TO furnish to each President q
copy of the memorial, which was published
last week.
The Chair stated that he thought that what
ever action tne meeting should take should be
with discretion, as they were in the hands of
these men, who could do as they pleased in the
matter. He said that every man who was em-
pioyed upon railroad held the position not by
choice, but by necessity; and that If any of
them were 10 los Q their positions there would
be no other employment left them.
The meeting then adjourned to meet Sunday,
August l6, when the public are invited to
attend,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

ASSAULTED AN OFFIOER.-About half past
ten o'clock last night, three or four men
attempted to effect an entrance into the house
No. 73l Sansom street. The cry OF murder was
raised, and Reserve Policeman Jones proceeded
to the spot He caught hold of one of them,
Eighth street Mr. Jones again captured him.
Morris showed fight and Jones drew his billy
and was about 10 applyit to the fugtives head
The latter managed to get hold OF the weapon
and struck the policeman a stunning blow
behind the left ear, causing a severe wound.
Morris then jumped away. Mr.. Jones fred at
him with revolver. Morris then surrendered
did not strike him, but in running he fell and
damaged his head.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

PETROLEUM. - The vessels named below
cleared from this port during the past week,
with petroleum: -Shtp SausparieI, for Antwerp,
with BAG, l48 gallons; brig I. Reimers, for Leg,
with 92, 1873 do; steamer Juniata, for Havana,
with 1926 do; barque Stalla, for Rotterdam,
with 122,827 do; making a total of 74S, ,6l7 gal
Ions for the week and 20, 400, III since January
/, 1868 The following vessels are chartered
and loading:-Ships, 81; barques, IA; brigs, 10;
and schooners, 2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

BROKE AwAY.-About Z o. clock last evening"
q pair of horses ran away with carriage, near
Paramount Park. Ia short time they became
detached from the vehicle, and continued their
course at a furious pace along Green street to
Broad, up Broad to Ridge avenue, and were
finally stopped at Sixteenth and the latter
street. They created a decided sensation on
Broad street, filled as 1t was with carriages and
people on foot. We CO I'D not learn that any
person was injured in their course.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

ACCIDENTS, Ts,-Charles Miller vas run over by
one of the Race and vpe street cars, on Satur-
day, and had one OF his legs badly injured He
was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
street, had leg badly fractured on Saturday by
the kick of a horse which he was driving.
A eolored man, named Taylor Brown, was
admitted TO the Pennsylvania Hospital on
shoulders, caused by box falling on him while
walking in Water street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Orleans via Havana q days and 20 hours from the
es md sdntSerm Mail Steamship Co. Passeneers
New oreans9Mr. R. Ferguson, Mis-, Miss Brelo, Miss
From Havana Mr.. W. Ekard. ]. Stoybandt Mrs
O'Brep and child, Henry O'Brien, Miss Cathsrine
Maaly, Mr.. Nj, CAIRO, Mr.. Rubera Mrs. Fmmerson
and two children, Mr. NJ. Hudson; Mrs. Uhrbac6 and
Michaeson, Mr.. Thomas Alesqui, Mr.. A. Galiado a
f. Deira Mrs, Mcdowell. Mr. A. ID. Straus. 3Oth uit
lat 81 26 long. 70 02 spoke schr j. Ricardo iowa IL
days from Clenfuegos for Philadelphia w. "
Schr Sidney g. Tyler, Weeks. Is days from Havana
with sugar TO John Mason d. Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

THE TRooPs ON THE PIA1Ns.-The following
particulars of the disposition and expense Of
our military establishments on the plains of
New Mexico, Montana, Dakota, Arizona, and
along the line of the Union Pacific Railway, are
derived from the recent report of the Quarter
master General submitted by the Secretary of
War to the Senate. By this report it appears
that there are 5l39 enlisted men, commanded
by 1914 commissioned and 60 non commissioned
officers, serving along the line of the Union
Pacific Railway between Omaha, Nebraska and
Salt Lake City. Along the Eastern division of
the same railway there are 2l06 privates,
under So commissioned and 26 non-commis-
stoned officers. In Montana, on the Missouri
river, at and below Fort Benton there are 1903
privates, under 115 officers, commissioned and
non. commissioned. In Dakota territory there
are 1928 privates, under the command of 236
commissioned and 72 non commissioned Of
fcers. The total expenses of maintaining the
troops in the territories of New Mexico and
Arizona during the years 1865, '66 and '67,
were as follows:--
New Mexico Arizona
l865."..,...............S93l0 3l0. .265.23 S73l 9lS42
lS66...."............. 3O56. .S82 rs 1911, ,Tl3 96
l667.................... !, ,755 46020 S72S88. .09
Total al........"..."."S8,l ,l22, ,6l003 S2,9l8,52O.47
The London jewellers find the advent Of
Schneider great source of profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

ExPoRTs.-The following is list OF some of
the principal articles exported from Philadel-
phia during the month of July:-lOs, ,480 pounds
of bread; 4462 barrels of flour; l2l,t6l pounds
of oil cake; 1867 do, OF lard; llS, 6G6 do OF
tallow; 2699 do. of butter; d, ,454 do of pork /;
II 800 do. of bacon; sc, 999 do. of manufactured
tobacco 1898 barrels of corn meal; and $500
mounds of candles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
MEDfORANDA.


ste9msnp wyoming zeal, forPhiladelphia cleared
steamship Utiiy Fargo, hence, at Providence 5lst
Barque Reunion Collins. hence, remained at AspIn
wall 2Oth ult,, tor Cuba In days.
BaTque Cardenas, Paine, tor Delaware BreakWater,
at Havana 25th ult loading
BBTque Mary q. Fox Ross. sailed from Matanzas
Path ult for q port north OF HRtteras
Brig open Sea, Coombs, hence, at Portsmouth 29th
ultimo.
Brig hsrtha, Hatfield for port north of Hatteras,
sailed from Cerdenas 18th nit.
Schr Edna HRg wood. HarwoOd. for port north OF
Hatteras sal ed from Matauzas Goth ult,
bchrs sinaloa steele, and Toronto, smith hence, at
Portland Both ult
schE Paragon, shute, for Philadelphia cleared at
schf r A, Heath Williams hence at Portsmouth,
n. IL. 29ih ut
schr RocE bingham, Wyman, hence, at Portsmouth,
N, Il, 80tb ult .
| sailed from Providence 3lst ulT.
Schrs William Capes, Baker: Bonny Boat, Kelley;
Revenue Candy: Hlls Matthews, McEweei g. j, God
frey. GOdtrey r. n Wines, Hulse; DecOra, Clark; Er
Sprsgue; Isaac Rich, CrowelI; H w. GodHey. Sears
a. Field, Petty; d. WasBOn Jones; E. Sinniokson
WinemoTe: A. Haley Haley; +. ST. Clair Edwards
and ]. 70 Pratt, NckersOn hence at Boston Slst ult
schr James satterhwaite, Long for Philadelphia
| cleared Rt Boston SlsL nit. .
schr N. II skinner sailed from Providence 8lst ult.,
| for Philadelphia or Georgetown, ID. q.
| Echr Marietta Smith, Preston from 0reenport for
| Philadelphia, at New York 3st ult ..
| MISCELLANY.
QUICK TRIP.-Captaln Cooksey, OF the steamship
| from New Orleans via Havana reports passage OF
hours from the latter port, which ls BalQ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Nesos see RSrst Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES. 5S MOON RIsEs,-.,...... 7l7
Sun NSETs...,.....,.7l3 l3 HIGH WATRR..,-...,.., Is
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
SsSss 59$Ss ooa4rpTnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

THE FEAST OF ST. IGNATIUs.-The Feast Of
st. lguatius, the founder Of the Order of Jesuits
was celebrated with great impressiyeness yester.
DAY morning, at 81. Joseph's Church. Graud
Pontidcal high Mass was celebrated on the
occasion by the Right Rev. Bishop Ouara the
newly appointed Bishop of Scrant ton, assisted by
the Rev. Fathers Walsh, Burchard, Villager,
Thomas +. Hopkins, Thomas Power, and James
i. MulhOllaud. At the Ofiertory of the Mass an
AUe Maria of Rossint was splendidly rendered
by the Misses Donnely, and at the end of the
mass the choir sang Carrs Ie Deunl.
Bishop O'Hara delivered an eloquent and able
panegyrlc OF st. lgnatius, recountlng his labors
in the Church and the success that attended
them, and eXhorting his hearers to follow his
example in the way OF sanctty and the perform
ance of good works. The main altar of the
church was protusely decorated with natural
flowers, candelabras, ETC.. and was lighted up
with lnnumerable wax tapers, gas jets, ETC.,
forming altogether a coup d'9H of the most
striking and imposing character. The celebra
tion was highly impressive throughout, and the
church, Notwithstanding the heat of the day,
was densely packed with worshippers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
CLEARED SATURDAY.

CLEARED SATURDAY.
Gregg
steamship Norfolk, Vance, Richmond, w. p. Clyde
schr e. L. Porter, Sparks Boston via Provincetown,
e. A. Souder q Co
schr Pecora Case Bridgeton, Captain.
Ecbr A. Richards, Avery, Gardner, Captain,
Schr Flight CrowelI, Bangor, Captain.
str Mayhower Robinson, New York, W.P Clyde&Co
STR Anthracite, Jones New York, W. NJ. Baird & co.
str r. Willing, CundiR. Baltimore, A, Groves, Jr
Str e. H. Stout, Ford, Washington, w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake MeTshon. for Baltimore, with a tow
ofbarges, W. p. Clyde& Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Valley City, Morgan, from Richmond
and Norfolk, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde & Co.
Br brig Emma @. Webber, Webber, l3 days from
sagua, with sugar and molasses to John Mason q 90.
Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, 10 days from BauPo or
with lumber to Warren d Gregg,
schr ]. ]. Spencer Fleming IA days from Cardenas,
with sugar to VIM, Buzby.
scbr Sarah Cullen, Avis, "A days from olenruegos,
with sugar and molasses TO Madeira d Cabada.
schr Margie, McFadden, Is days from Windsor N,
S., with plaster to f. A. Souder d Co.
Schr Daniel Frei, Maxwell, days from Choptank
River Md, with railroad ties to Collins d Co.
echr A. Richards Avery, from Delaware Break
water in ballast 10 j Il. Bailey d Co.
SchT f. Nickerson, NickeTson, days from Boston,
with mdse to Mershon d Cloud.
Schr Thos SinnicksoD, Dickerson, from Boston.
Schr ]. W. Hall. Powell. from Boston.
steamer New York, Jones, from Washington and
Alexandria. with mdse. TO w. r. Clyde d Co
Steamer Chester, Jones, "a hours from New fork
with mdse to w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, "a hours from New York
with mdse TO w. M. Baird d Go.
Tug Chesapeake MeFshon, from baltimore, with
tow or barges 10 w, z. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03
BELOW,

Barque Mary Bentley, from zsza at Delaware
BreakwRter for orders,
Correspondence Of HIs PhllddeJphfd Exchange,
LEWEs, Del, July 3l-9 p. M,-Ike U, S, oil supply
schr Mary Wiley left the haTbor this morning and
proceeded up the bay. Tue steamer J. M. Lewis is
also at the harbOT. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

QUICK TRIP--CaptRin Cooksey, OF the steamship
Star of the Union 81 this port yesterday morning
from New Orleans via Havana, reports passage OF
dsys and 20 hours from the latter port which Is Balc
10 be the shortest trip on record.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

FIREs.-About a quarter before five o'clock
yesterday morning an unoccupied building on
Reed street, above Sixth, formerly occupied as
a distllery, was partly destroyed by fire. The
structure belonged to Thomas Martin. Loss not
very heavy.
A ffty-dollar fire occurred on Hope street,
above Thompson, yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.-During the past
weelaa826 loads of hay and 80 of straw were
weighed and sold at the following prices: Prime
timothy per 100 pounds, old, Sl.4O0l so; new,
Sl.l50l,20; mixed, Sl.05@1l.l0; straw, Sl.25
M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-03

SH1ppING-The following sea and coastwise
vessels were in port at the close of last week
10 steamships, ships, 20 baruues, l8 brigs, and
"a schooncrs making total OF "a.
DRowNED.-Jaoob Fiss was drowned in the
Schuyll,ill at The Falls on saturday. He was 20
wears old. Body recovered. He lived at the
southWest corner OF Twelfth and Wallace streets
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-13

Chicago Live sleek Market.
By Telegraph July Is.
Receipts -Osttls, 8 cars hogs, II care.
Cattls-Eltra, 7.So077s; fair u good, s..
1B0f. 25 stoeksrs, 4. 00al.76.
Hogs-Extra. .600s ~ @;good to choice. o.
oo@s.4o.
shssp--Cheies. 4 oo04. 50; good, 6S0oS.7s.