davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
&nrb STH. ~. Spucr.
l.k Nrilunllrr9 Ncrfnni

pan ejtuBfriIrnthIm On OR riftlc Susbtsf. nabs
NaUrpcrfiriHt.
an 6sl1. tn.f IrIrty tcS NrtSauiats Ter etast
elltimcg. H.gg tUr UHrr drrts 0sGgGittr am III Gone
tau, 10, WcstI l'tS HnGmt,oIS3 ltL al Gri unh
Gt-t lUr rrgrG. 1915 q Iitou utri ufrn;
Tat qnnlt WumtcNid nit @cbdneeu tn ttihattr
SI0,t Ht e, ftl3t trGr.tetu;
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apIH vI 10 n. Ft UsIldH, ttUit ttS "a tnnete, wtlttr
IN Afrat H-tra eGH ,irFr y rNrlTt r%rrritist. ts
Acrsi.ut lu Eii.l. lul.esITart ltntitft dntduaeHh
eat. r'i,E, 1u tgf N1itHlt bar y3ytt r~lAhsstr. tH-
lauI 10, % tuU; .arU Hrc'iit, fdrausl nit cute rn-
1httag. % NIa aEt cans iutIG, iarautl NIT Slnepft-
IT., 30 NUe tf' ,HH WHf u.sgU.tL
1ts 0thaurr i't..g h ylrr ur1a.5ir.l trltFtu IN
ttlCr 2lt.nr1isIu gadruE A glHfaEle nit 2-aef-
t4tl 9Ui tsssgsa.t Naraa On tU ggff. S~ruIsitHs
%.
SfrH gr'rn, So tgsm #trhtt anatCgtEtI; he NAfitt
h1nr, tE @etl IN q ltgIG'ff IHu 3ritH a.e t%sutbmDlCr
SD. Ttt't % glt I4H.g @gmHr tll., rad ttH Billie
ben gcs Ndgltgf.
p~Cr1Jrtuc Wpriub, 9rwalttT.
Zim. ~. spuUCr. hui;,
fg5h,s en-. i6S,TO.2D Ng. a. PdIttupTf'r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
@eprs 6crnpf. srcp. STR.
Adtf lOor0-D auufrfIn 1lr, I.

Inter rtissm Ramtn bat fb Gin nsuer eaureretn III
santlrt, une ipirb bciitc, ben IS. Gft., abenps rs
ltr, las ginitreibeatis erspten. ane, reths g~elcun.n
tns, tem gtrsins nod ttisatrsten, fns trlaGt, am sbissa
SaBe ~ e%steinen. Il. Sliffier, grdl.
q. Bead, Sdasrt,
(255.S) Geo. 8cbIer, Set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28

Giue at ttn1,ri0telt edaer,t u iammt rem Ssuf, ~
ct%rtauftr. Ribtrt' bet ~, %eorrmGnn Nr. 10,
SegtttirnGe. (25s-aJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
SGuptqHart!er Der MGrb!alocr Diili3,
Sanptauarticr Scr WartlaHSer Mili;.

WaItImprt. 70. Of. 1903.
Da bic GinrcntrnH9 her l., q, o., a., 81, T., s., TO-,
H., -. II. 20. sedrS tetuube ~ro1ensst III, 70 peresn ait
9ewptu,r %btdster gDarts, wslGe her ~ tlitdr-
pfli6t prttrperfsn fnt, ttsrintt btnadrittt8t, baf,
iptuu has gbfhnssBeiO nibt an rber ppr tent 81. b. N.
bsjablt pirb. saAttte turb 6ri,hentri6ter nit ~ttalusc-
tuaten Rotten ~sin8eicssn rsrtsn sirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
Rur6 2, ~, @ppcr.

sEsa Sibid,se 3-GUfioC6 RneF hcirz 81 uhHbdis
an Ter ri. Edgtiic. nnbt anRlrafr.
cut GufttrH,
gm Runtag +. ,. Npb'. 1865, Ndtut't tdss 3 utT,
rtrht Id an Crt UNb ltle dlts nof ftbtus ttibrtttrHl
iibr ]rtrtbvClt GtleUlbUm ~ tauitu; nimllh!
Sen pdHlcu tSruncb NJ nit SsbGucsn an Ter
Sutlfit her Cr-NIrtllgtraaG, teS d. piug rHiit rsn
HHHtr., 10 buB tgtII mg 100 aus iKl tis ant ttNt 10
bHP trttie Nuc9.
Jas @sbdust hc0t5t IN 'iutut atueu u1s butittu s..
!rdiatn Safrttn 3r CbHtGuic mt 2. tfiAtm Ga
tfrBebaubc, @a' JUrt 40 l1rst raut E,tyIni TN Hrf6
ule prIt St0utmltbisltU lug cue Gam,Igc.
W~ruHe,nn So.
WtrlautetttlHRutstn tNnrt 8lblurG.
Gam, ~. Wupcr. Mutt.
t2h5-62l Ntr. ID, pilttm stFtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
Iu urrhaafrn na0 ~ rrrmirlbru.
Tarni IN %Ucrfdufcn.
Sn Ncrfamfcm.
3M pcrfaMfcm.

5.gssr iu 1lrrt., N~grt.Gtrn,, 6mttb.,
M% hrUtrrs Strtdrr. II. Ktcmprtat,
aEffa W preitn VUu 500 tS ST. COO w. Surt
t257-l Sui Huuroe, 9tr. 70 Ncrs. Galrsrttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
Smrdb gam. 81. @opcr.

LStfh @TuGce une ~, rtbp5IicS GruncciOtHthum
- an tsr stcrtrct.Sdt ttr rharp- WNp St-r,aFe
EnG. ami NuIttur,
1ienida. beU q Nestr. 1865, Ndhmttd1S I uHr-
ptrcr ID an Srt uue 5ltle dA,t n'hiFbenH tti@r,
bCut. itbr WerttpsG, Srntri clttum ]rcriau'ti Usr'
lNb
Tas aorie arose @runt nat nit gcboutcn. an
ttr ArrtmtH.3ds her larry u, = iatrlet atit3Cp, JH
Starptr. GO 6Uu trtit bis at HialirIge i'd t]rhrttcu.
Es Srbauts tHir. luG, las u, 40 EelSbeu IN tui -.
ltdistu prherntn grcbub5uitrn UNg l GBitacH ]vbicrrrH
1uhsu; Mr.. 2O4 1T nit fitrm 2 Ordiltn t]pltrrtn
Wobubaatt, 2~tfediBtm glsatU StnitI astaHec UNI tu.
rpitgtr tellrrHrr 0udt, icWir ttItm alien SddttIH.
Stalc tttlut; Gruut,tus 81 rro EroRifWF,
Htrinaunesn bet'ai 0tttdUfe; gclgu6t urbcfrtttbHr
Eie aufntrtiamtut n %b!frHttrt Out ttH 0sr'dut tic
ice ttbr rtrtppclm Gtstribuntr b~tHRt.rllt.
Ldm Y, Nppsr, Nuit.,
C2b4 6s) Nr. SA PathmcISRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
Shmeiser &erg &ittcrer.

Der StfsiSer gtrs .@tttsrsr rsGbtn Sr. Gbs.
gpneif. str. AL. gret.SS limo eitrast, fabri,irt, IA
rem Hlltu, neltt ibu perluht blbeH, ale tds bsft lpriih,
Nittel atstn a~lgertttrt <Nmdre unh Naaenbefhptr.
ftn, ssltts bis Test III fisem Panbe irtrpeu,irt mereer,
a~strfdrat. Is rirtt vie tin 3auberibldg auf tas guuSs
&sf,m, Unb rtine Samilir, pel&e Is tinnaI sebVautt,
ptre ctne bdfelte anBetrentn. (23f-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28

glat Rem Rffiuu'r trt Istsrr. nm 3 lbr 20 Rtruttu,
an lrl uut St,0r tut Htrt trtllgdt,c gGflttltrne
0rBabdgs nftt 9rsEltCp az 3 z Gi'Cttt ter Ntgabli'
t]tuirdfr, tht urt.tt Sans nc.glib gtn prdtttraRt. fnt.
bll!rnt tuHf Simmer uut hcucr, N'rtt ttc cGiits Ia
brt 20 nus. Lat @rHtlud bat cine Srttts vet Il Ths
ctRt lttlt pCu 40 BUB. G. ~ Nur 5ti an curh sattt
gitrtetr fur irttirtr gpadrf ttlG) gtrnttttst. Gs N
sinrm Cnfuas iinlr gra idHtHatl,sirM Grldr3 ttSb) une
flrer 6pvctbrt ven pttTbuHtrrt JoglrS (SIO0 rcpert
III S5ifit an /. uprti 1869 uub he aHttre an /. 4prti
1870 filil H. uRityuUrfsn, wtlGf alter Bhtt atbeett
rsrttn lam, ptHn t5ic Bupuu'5i uiyt.
W.At|ltnrs ulshr.Vtakluu1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-28
Der 1icue
6. lDaro- Danurrein Ir. 2.

pirS bel Sob sSinier, Nr. 1856, ede her Siltinlrrt. II.
Sprtaeitr., 1onnertaB. 20. DIT. atents as ibr,
cine SerlanmIuns @stuts ~sIunatnie her Gpniitutipa
%atbaltsr, ippie bic g,nitreibesssabrtn In Sr,pfana r.b.
men. Ger bt.ism ihpn isst iatlreiAer 0ereine betsl.
treten Siniat, III triHht, am G~tnannten Nt,no ~ or,
lbeincn.
- fDEe-Ol an.,,- I,,,,of nrno G.tr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Lancaster.

LANCASTER, Sept. 29.-A mass meeting of the
Republicans of Lancaster county was held here to-
day, which exceeded in numbers and enthusiasm
any former demonstration held here. At an early
eleven O'Clock, at the time the first delegation
reached the city, the streets already crowded
with people from the rural districts, coming in
carriages and wagons, with flags, banners and de-
vices. One wagon contained thirty-seven young
women dressed in white, to represent the States of
the Union; another siX-horse team represented the
New York Democratic Convention in session; all
the leading rebels and rebel sympathzers had rep
Tesentatives in the wagon, who were designated by
names on their backs. AS this wagon passed over
the route the regular business of organized body
was transacted.
The meeting was held on the grounds near the
locomotive works, short distance northeast of the
city. Colonel Bear was Chief Marshal. Speaking
liveTed by Governor Geary, General Fitzpatrick, A.
F. Stevens, member of Congress from New Hamp
shire; James w. Patterson, United States Senator
from New Hampshire; Galusha a. Grow and o. j.
Dickey, Republican candidate for Congress from
this district.
A most disgraceful affair occurred in the after
noon. While the meeting was being held band of
several hundred men, members of the opposition
party, all armed with clubs, attacked and beat in
discriminatory every person they found wearing any
badge indicating attachment to the Republican
party.
The attack lasted for upwards of an hour, during
which a large number of persons seriously
wounded. Although the Mayor had employed
large number of special policemen to assist the re-
gular force to preserve order during the meeting,
bloody work. Stones were freely used, and the
windows of all the business places in squares
had to be closed to prevent the glasses from being
broken.
Hall was addressed by II. Stockett Matthews, of
Baltimore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The Queen of Spain remains at
San Sebastian attended by Carlos Mortri a mem
Der of the last Cabinet
the government in Madrid, and that Manuel Con-
cha is in command of the army in the field. They
have both sent their designations to the Queen. In
their communication they inform her that her re-
fusal to return to Madrid unless accompanied by
Morfr destroys all hope Of checking the insurrec-
ton. The Queen has accepted their designations,
and has sent for the Count of Chest to form a new
State to meet at San Sebastian.
LONDON, Sept. 20, 10 p. M.-The following news
was received from Spain to-night
Espartero, Duke Of Vittora is sick, and unable
to take an active part in political affairs. General
Prim is hourly expected to arrive with three IRON
clads Off Barcelona and it is believed that city will
declare against the Queen as soon as the fleet ap-
broken out in Madrid, and that the Queen has left
San Sebastian and crossed the French frontier.
VIENNA, Sept. % The Hon. Henry NJ Watts has
had an audience with the Emperor of Austria, at
which he presented his credentials and received
as Minister of the United States at the Court of
Vienna.
VIENNA, Sept. 29.-The Wiener PreSSen asserts
that, by the advice of Won Beust, the Emperor
Francis Joseph has declined to visit Gaica. The
Governor of that province, who was unduly urgent
in his solicitations has been removed. Bishop Lense
has been indicted for issuing address against the
laws passed by the late Diet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

sehr S, I s'evens, studey, from Boston. with lin
schF W. A. Crocker Baxter from Boston. with
Schr L. A. May Baker. from Portland.
schr 4. Florence Bicb, from New Haven.
New YORK, with eSf"S mdse. 10 W. X. Bsird 4 z Co. ~
YoTk With MSs.G %dse e. X. Baird sSSI' Cur nom
SAILED.
r, The Pbladelpl is and southern Mall Steamship
yesterday morning for Savannah, with a full freight
Child; Mrs annie Eeislosercn and infant G. " Hut.
chins ar lady; John GILLIAN, Edward Nugent Inns
tock, Chas Miller, VIM. Mason, and Garry Farrell
n. MEMORANDA
c,esIsn AZ New vMGhois Wyman for Phuadelpnis'
Al my s, Gnlnie from London for Philadelphia
BaIque lima, Cummings. from sagua for NewYork,
WAS ass sp9hen oxen 2sth inst.-no lat, etc -. .,
., Brig samuel Welsh, Hoecker, for Philadelphls
cleared AZ wilmington N. O., 26'h inst, with le672S
R5S TnSSs wsItsr RSolpson from SsTsnS Key
visions, land ana sailed again next day. ooo.os
sehr 81 eS eSd uRteT 5a Price for philadelphia cleared
scbrs zeyla, .Orewell, and May Munroe, Munroe,
sGhIs Henry; Dobbn, and Eliza and Re6ecea, Price
schr n; Jenes. Enge, hence for Machlas, al New
York 2sth inst inst -. DE-. ,..,, po..o,. 1,o-
stted Nick erson, iTom do Success, Richards, from
Providence, all for Philadelphia, at New York 2sth
schTs w. Barnard, Smith. and Hortensa. Norton.
Schr Saoao. Lamson hence; AT Portsmouth 2ith Inst
schr Marietta Tilton, FriIzlnger, for Philadelphia
sailed from Portsmouth 26th inst.
Schr Joseph Clark. hence. at Newport 9th inst.
schIs l.. A, Burlingame BurIngam H. b. McCau
ley, Cain; NJ Fillmore, Chase; and l., 5 Leverlns
Corton, hence, at Boston 9th Inst.
Scbrs Ssrah Cobb. and Helen, Perry, FOR Phlladel-
phis sailed from New Bedford 10Th inst; o,,o, ,o,
Beverly Path inst.
kchr b. Clifford, Jrrell, hence, at Salem 27th inst
MISCELLANY.
Ba1que Telegraph, Hanson, from Cronstadt, of and
for Boston, before reported ashore in the Baltic, Is
total loss
Schr j. #, Simmons of Camden N. J., sunk of Cape
Poge 26th inst, In fathoms water; crew saved
Schr Mary Mines, of Philadelphia was sold at auc
tion in Newport, Friday last, by Robert sherman,
u. g. Marshall for $4,000 j. Baker d Co., OF Boston,
were the purchasers. She is five years old, three
mPsted and carries $40 tons coal.
lighter with ESQ barrels crude petroleum on board,
from the NoIw. barque Andreas, from philadelphia,
took fire at Antwerp on the night OF the l4th Inst,
ana blew up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Sept 29.-Mr. Dawes has been renom-
mated for Congress by the Republicans.
SALEM, Mass. Sept 29-Indications from all
parts of the Fifth District leave doubt that
Richard II. Dana, Jr., will receive the unanimous
nomination the candidate in opposition to Gen.
Butler at the Republican Convention on Monday
next.
Boston, Sept 29.-The schooner Echo, from Ha-
lifax, anchored in Squam on Saturday. Her ap-
pearance excited the suspicious of revenue officers,
who went on board and found $14, 900 worth of
brandy and other liquors in the hold. The vessel
was seized for smuggling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Canada.

TORONTO, Sept 29.-Compete returns of the
crops throughout Ontario have been published, and
show, on the whole, that good average harvest
has been obtained.
OTTAWA, Sept. 29.-The government has under
consideration the resolution of the Board of Agri-
culture of Ontario, recommending that the order
prohibiting the importation of American cattle be
repealed after october L.
important dispatches from Halifax were under
consideration by the privy council yesterday the
nature of which have not yet transpired
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
The Harrisburg State Fair.

HARRIsBURG, Sept. 29.-The State Fair opened
at ten O'Clock this morning 1t is a success in re-
gard to entries. There was large display of agr-
cultural implements, principally from the west.
The entries of trotting horses are large, embrac-
ing some twenty of the best running stock in the
country. The articles not nearly all on the
ground yet. I've whole number of entries is 1896.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From California:

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-The opposition steam
ship Oregonian has arrived from Panama.
A meeting of leading citizens was held last even
ing to devise to aid the suffering people of
South America, and "a committee appointed to
collect funds.
naval general court martial has convened at
the Mare Island Navy-yard, for the trial of some
men belonging to the steamer Osippee.
A Victoria telegram says that there is considera-
bic mortality amongst the Indians in that vicinity.
The nature of the disease is unknown.
Flour So 25G6 25. Wheat 81 S501 95 Legal
tenders Tic,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
r n Z a D v a N T A C e S

offered by this Company are:-
1t is a National Company, chartered by spe.
cisI act of Congress, 1868.
1t has paid.up capital of 81 100000.
1t offers low rates of premium.
II furnishes larger insurance than other COM
panies for the same money.
1t Is definite and certain in Its terms.
IL is q home company in every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy Is non .forfeitable.
Policies may be taken whicn pay to the In.
suTed their full amount and return all the pre-.
miums so that the insurance costs only the in.
terest on the annual payments
Policies may be taken that will pay to the
insured, after a certain number OF years, during
named in the policy.
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the
lives of females. 1873 Wsrp
IL insures not to pay dividends. but at SO low
O cost that dividends will be impossible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 29.-Enos Hopkins, Registra-
ton Commissioner and Others arrested for issuing
traudulent election certificates, waived an exami-
nation to-day and gave bonds for their appearance
before the proper court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

BOSTON, Sept. 29-At the cricket match to-day
the All Engands concluded their first innings,
making 1C9 runs. The United States twenty-five
then played their first innings, making 80 runs.
The Englishmen commenced their second innings,
playing until sunset, and making A runs for four
Mickets down. The attendance was very large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
HOnOrs TO Mcclellan .

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Committees of the Com
mon Council and Mcclellan Legion waited on
Gen. Mcclellan, at Jersey City, and escorted him
TO New York. Preparations are being made for a
grnnd Demonstration in his honor, ON Friday night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From WISCONSIN. .

MADISON, Wis, Sept 29.--Mrs, Anna Wallace,
of Richand county, was murdered by young man
named Neville, yesterday. He was caught by the
people and quickly lynched. The murder was
committed fOI money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Boston,

BOSTON Sept. 29.-The rear wall of the new
skating rink fremont street, fell this evening,
killing one man and injuring two others. The ac-
cilent is attributed TO q defective Foundation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 29--The Donnelly-Hubbard
quarrel has assumed new phase. Hubbard has
withdrawn, which leaves Donnelly the only Re-
publican candidate for Congress- His opponents
are urging another convention, and the fight is
likely to grow more bitter than ever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Mobile,

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 20.-The Democrats had a
grand demonstration last night, and procession
Composed OF twenty-five clubs aggregating eight
thousand persons. The streets were crowded, and
The whole city was brilliantly illuminated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 29.-Arrangements are in
progress with good prospects of success, to esta-
blish semi-monthly steamship line between
Charleston and LIVERPOOL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Pittsburg.

PITTsBuRG, Sept. pa locomotive exploded
this morning on the Conpellsvlle Railroad, near
EveIson 81 Preston's mill in this CITY, killing George
Gilmore, fireman, and severely injuring three
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
The Bows in Blue Coming.

UTICA, Sept. pa large delegation of the Boys
in Blue headed by Colonel b. f. Halser, left here
tonight for Philadelphia to attend the great mass
convention,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
FROM WASHING TON.
The Indian War.


WAsHINGroN, Sept 80
The following was received this morning at army
headquarters
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-To the Adutant General,
United States Army-General Sheridan has full
reports from Colonel Bankard, who would start in
for Fort Wallace on the 27th He reports Leute-
nant Beecher and Surgeon Moore dead and buried
also, Il. w. Culver, VIM. Wilson and Lewis Farley,
scouts, dead. He thinks at least seventy-ive In
are believed to be moving south. General Sheri-
dan reports seven companies of the 9th Cavalry on
hand and ready for service, and will keep every
man at work to catch and destroy the Indians.
(Signed) w. 7. SHERMAN,
Lieutenant General.
Army Orders.
Orders have been issued from the War Depart
ment to all department commanders to report
without delay, to the office of the Adiutant General
all officers under their commands who inca
pacitated for duty. ,Habitual intemperance and
trequentng gaming houses regularly are specified
in said order as uniting officers for duty.
The Indian War.
From information which has just been received
here concerning the instructions to Gen. Sheridan
1t is believed that he will, within the next two
weeks, make such movement against the hostile
Indians on the frontier, as will put an end to the
apprehenslons OF general Indian war.
Consular Reports.
A letter received here from Alexandria, Egypt,
dated August "a, states that the Viceroy of Egypt
was then lying dangerously i'll at Constantinople.
United States Consul Beaubocker, at Jerusalem,
who has been absent on leave for long time, will
soon return thither and relieve Acting Consul
johnson.
The Forthcoming Debt Statement.
The public debt statement for September will
probably be issued on Monday next. judging from
present information, it will show a slight increase
over that of the previous monthly statement.
The Colombian Indemnity.
The republic of Colombia, formerly New Granada
has paid into the United States Treasury about
$4,000, leaving balance of $4,000 still due. The
money is the indemnity to citizens of this country
for spolations, &C., in the Panama riot some years
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

CAsUAITIEs.-A man sixty four years of age,
who gives his name as Morris Bonaparte was
admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital yester-
day, with very severe internal injuries, occa-
stoned by being struck by locomotive near
Chester. Pa.
Daniel Cannon, aged forty. five, was received
with wound in his hand, caused by being acci.
denally struck with pickaxe IN the hands of a
fellow workman.
Michael Maly, with his head cut by, as he
alleges his fathers admins tering Fourth ward
castigation, to wit, hitting him on the head
with stove-plate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
AMUSE MENTS,


NJ EW CHEBNUT STREET THEATpn
POSITIVE sUCUEss
POSITIVE SUCCkBS,
GENUINE SUCCESS
-, ,-.. GENUINE SIJSIIyESS
OF the Beantiful Legendary Romantic Drama
UNDTNE.
UNDINF.
UNDINE,
UNDINE.
UND1NE.
rho,A..,-...,-, UNDINE.
,b nc ,entrely crowded from pit TO dome with
,singent and fashionable audiences O. the
eIFsly FHkFW 9ns TO Sif' see dS the poyr.rrr S u
" Abh OF bQNFhNTI, .,, -
FAREWELL or = ,EAREWELL OF SOHLKE,
EAREWIsTT ~ ~ II LIE rAlkl SUdLA,1bR,
mn enss n rn.h w FL ~ oF ALL ThE COMPANY,
GRExI al secured E y re % seats ,,,
Ne"n ~ w a ~ IrTnrrr, me IN, .,,..,
Great efehnsiasno Nv % "a ih.h I'm LILY BALLET.
CA%RNIyWfks ARM W Wk 81 r ne NE 1,pSrsr
NEW soSgs SSsssqre EeSn Oh eTpeTynno6y re with the
NEW SONGS FROM ~ D. ~ 10 LLEEu'
MISS ALICE HARRiSoN ~ ohhO'
MISS III.I,Y Ef.DRIDap
MISS RFESi E srrD1nu,
, Farewell OF all the Company Remembst ~ wsrr
Popular AdmIs sSn our PrIca ssstS 81 FIFTY cENrs
tinues this week. ~ ~ VEAL AZ Oon-
:
M RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET TuE
lNl ATRE-Beeina nj onarIsr toa AAH-
ONLY WHER OF STHNIS MI coMEDrrs
THE E9RHJG4T RfVlT tS%RsdaeTidRsy9 SR TRp9 S9 sePt g
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept 29.-The State Fair opened
here to-day under very favorable auspices
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
From Scranton,
From Kansas,

SCRANTON, Sept. 29.-FeTnando Wood to-nigL
addressed large meeting in this city.