davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
MIKE M'COOLE.
Released from Durancs Vile, he IL a.
CombatlVo a. Ever.

FL ON the 81. Louis Democrat. July TO-
Mike McCool, the noblest "old Roman" OF all
who have appeared In the ring In this day and
generation, returned to the city yesterday
morning, and re-established himself at his
headquarters corner of Fifth and w ash streets
which were crowded most OF the day by the
champions admiring friends and those anxious
ern p r. Mike and Coburn were both released
on the 9th, and went to Cincinnati on the same
train, though not in company. From the time
they turned their backs upon their prison
prison only In name to them-they were an
tagonists, and intercourse between them ceased.
Mike remained In Cincinnati a couple of days,
during which, although kindly treated by ali
by his enemies. While walking on the street,
some fellow approached and insulted him. He
told the man he wanted nothing TO do with
him, and showed him one side with the palm OF
his hand. For this, he States he was arrested,
but nothing came OF 1t.
2l5 pounds. and says he never felt better in mis-
nfe-could go into The ring" to- morrow II his
honor were at stake. "He must see this thing
out" he AYERS; "has suffered and sacrificed too
much to let 1t drop" and only awaits the deci-
sion of Mcqueen the stakeholder, 10 enter into
arrangements for q definite settlement of the
question as to who is the best man with CoDurn
He will meet Joseph In Kentucky, or anywhere
else, ON equal ground, but he never intends to
leave the United States, and does not consider
IL ad visable TO go TO "another mans dunghill
to fight him." Mike has evidently "got his
back up. and means to fight it out on any line
where the chances are anyways equal. From
pleasantness" exists between himself and Co
burn, and II is probable-however much the
practice may be deprecated-1t Will never be
arranged outside the rope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
PhiIadeIphIa Trade Renort.

MONDAY, July l3.-The Flour Market remains
in the same lethargic condition noted on Satur-
day, and only 800 barrels were disposed of in
lots, for the supply of the wants of the local
trade, at s75O@8'25 for superfine; IS 5O@925 for
extras; s950@l1 for spring Wheat extra family:
$l0@ll 75 for Pennsylvania anu Ohio do, do; and
sl2@l4 for fanny brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour commands 5000 rs p Dbl. No change
TO notice in Corn Meal. I0F
The OFFERINGS OF prime Wheat particularly are
small. and this is the only descrip Ion for which
there is any inquiry. Sales Of red at S2.4002 42l5
and 800 bushels new Delaware at SO IS. Rye Is
selling, in q small way. at $3.50. Corn Is In
moderate request at a further advance. Sales
of 5000 bushels Western mixed at S1l8@1 IL.
Oats are without material cnange Sales OF 1000
bushels Pennsylvania at SSc.; and 600 bushels
Southern at 90c .H .... n. ;
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. .,r
Bark-The market Is poorly Supplied with
Quercitron, AMI No. is In good demand az S8t
~ ton. . ..t '..-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
Ex-Governor Orr's Address.

Ex-Governor Orr has published an address to
the people of South Carolina, reviewing his ad-
ministration. After giving the reasons which
influenced his public conduct, and adding q
future policy he says 1t would have been wise
for the white people to accept the Reconstruc.
tiOn acts and that If the new constitution is
obnoxious. 1t is the fault of the Intelligent white
men who took no part in the Convention elec-
tion. He again avows himself in favor OF quail
fed colored suffrage. He says 1t Is idle to ex-
pect any relief in regard to universal suffrage
from the Democratic party. II the Southern
governments, in 1870, are declared void, the
States will be left in condition of anarchy.
II the Supreme Court declares them to be un-
be In force and what officers reinsta ated? He
says that they should depend on themselves
only, and speaks of the harmony existing
In conclusion. he says the principles aud pur
poses avowed by his successor, Governor Scott
with refer rence to the interests of the State are
wise and patriotic: and he invites the people to
give his administration a full and fair trial
before condem nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
Phil adeInhia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July I3-Tne Cattle market was
moderately active this week, but prices were
unsettled and lower. About 1900 head arrived
and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at 915l910Nc.
for extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers; B1
90. for fair to good do. and 619@715c. per pound,
gross, for common, as to quality. The following
are the particulars of the sales:-
Head ... .H.
60 owen Smith, Western. 71599A. gross.
70, A. Christy Bro, Western. S@9%. gross.
"a, Dengler McCleese, Western, 7tg5l1, gross.
co. p. McFtllen, Western 9@l0, gross. III
58 p. Hathaway. Western. 5000 gross. .r. r
&c. u.s. Kirk, Chester cOunt,. S15d9l% gross,
20, B. McFillen, Western, S@9H gross
so, Jas. McFillen, Western. 8dyM gross.
80, E s. McFillen, Western. 8 @9H gross
1873. Ullman BachmaD, Western. 999% gross.
l45, Mooney & Smith, Western, 7@l0 gross.
40, Cnas. Mooney Bro. Western. 6Ia0812, gr.
20. II. Chain, Western Pa, 7@7K gross.
100, John Smith d Bro, Western, 734@1l0 gross.
55, ]. q l.. Frank, Western. 1851, gross. =
"a, Frank & SchOmberg, Western, T@609L, gr.
122, Hope Co., Western. 7l3'09H gross
a. Blum q Co. Western, 1851 gross
80. Chandler & Alexander. Chester co.. s@l0, or.
"a, b. BALDWIN. Chester county, 7d9S. gross.
IL, A Kemble. Chester CO 8a9. gross.
38. j. Seldonrldge. York Co, 99i0M, gross.
Hogs were in demand at an advance. 1000
read sold at the different yards at from
$l3@l3'76, including few extra at SA per 100
Sheep were unsettled. and rather lower. 5000
head sold at 4@513c. per lb., gross as to con IL
tion.
Cows were unchanged. l56 head sold at
s45@6O for springers and $5O@75 per head for
Cow and Calf,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE

COURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-JudgeP Peirce.-
The jury In the case of Ed ward Walton. charged
Court at 10 O'Clock this morning and infor an ed
the Judge of the inability to agree upon a ver-
dict. Judge Peirce hoped they had made q
locked up since Friday night. fne Judge dis
charged them, and in consideration OF their
long imprisonment gave them leave of absence
till tomorrow morning. .H
Nearly the whole morning was occupied with
an argument by counsel In the case of Ernest
Sopp, indicted for the crime OF adultery with
case by reason Of the absence OF a material wit.
ness. The Judge granted a postponement. g
Prison cases were then heard. Michael Quig-
robbery OF an umbrella stand and door mat
When arrested by the officer at Seventh and
Bedford strets, they had the articles in their
hands. The mat had the number OF q house
upon it, from which 1t had been taken. Tue
property was identified by the woman. This
case was by an error sent to the jury before the
examination of all defendants witnesses. On
application OF counsel for defendant, the Judge
agreed to consider the case at the close of the
day 's business. VI
The counsel for Samuel Wadlow, indicted for
to have the case postponed, on account OF the
absence OF witnesses. Motion granted. lf'l
James Gross, charged with the theft Of pair
was convicted. The pants were fouad upon
him, under his other pants. by officer Camsc.
Mary Glenn, charged with assault and battery,
Gustav Hartung was charged with base as
sault on Caroline Heller, The defendant repre-.
sented himself as physician who cured rheu-
matism by "laying on of hands" To perform
this he said IL was necessary that she should be
und essed alone in room. 1t was then that he
made the attempt. When she discovered
his intention she gave the alarm, and tneu had
him arrested. The counsel for the defense
brought no witnesses, but argued that there WAS
no assault and battery; and that the The free actl3ns
was mo better than she should be-"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13

FINANCE AND OOMMER0E.
OFFICE OF THE EvEsINs TELEesAPH,


Monday. July 10 1858.
The stock market was extremely dull this
morning, and prices generally were weak and
unsettled. Government securities were hrmly
held. City loans were unchangedi the new
issue sold at l03. ~. ..f. =
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 479, decline of 4; Pennsylvania Railroad at
524, a slight decline; and Philadelphia and
Erie at 262, no change. $50 was bid for Cam len
and Amboy; 83 Tor North Pennsylvania; SAG for
Lehigh Valley; 30t for Catawissa preferred, and
483 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
HestOnvile sold at l04. no change; 40 was Did
for Second and Third; SO for Fifth and Sixth;
GA for Tenth and Eleventh; 25 for Germantown;
81 for Green and Coates; and rs for Girard
College.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
SO was bid for Commercial; So for Penn To Tn.
chip; 81 for Manufacturers; and 100 for Central
National. ..
In Canal shares there was very little move.
ment. Lehigh Navigation sol at 2l4, no change;
"a was bid for Morris Canal preferred; Is for
Susquehanna Canal; and so for Della ware Dlv-
sion.
The Insurance Company of North America
have declared a semannual dividend of six per-
cent, payable on demand.
- The following are thus mornings gold ana
foreign quotations, reported Dy Whelen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers' No.
NANA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
The Adams Express Robbers.
nac1III noaaaI,Lch IlelaIra.Irsnh

SEYMOUR, Ind, July l3.-Great efforts have
been made to-day to capture the three remain
ing express robbers, but without success. A
force numbering from 800 to 400, have been
securing the country for miles around. There
seems to be determination on the part of our
citizens to secure them. If they do there is not
much doubt but that they will stretch them
upon the first tree.
1t is supposed that the robbers made their
escape out of the thicket, which they had been
in for twenty-four hours, last night, however
well 1t was guarded, and from last accounts
they were making their way north wards. 1t
seems impossible for them to hold out much
longer. 1t is expected that their capture will
be elected TODAY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern.

--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern-
ment securities. etc., as folio vsi--U. 8. 6s. Of
1881, 119l@1l3a; old 5.2Os, 1870 ll3l, new 2os.
lsS4 ll00ll0I; do, 1865, III ltDll14; S20s. July,
@l09; lo-los, i07a@ lO7s; 1905 June, I0Sl@
lO9; do, July, 10sid o. Gold, 141a. Y
~. -.-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
cnange to-day at 3 p. NJ: u. 8. IS of 1881. 1l3t
0ll3b; do. 1862, l13 0ll3I; do. 1864, ll0t@
ldSs; do, 1862 llIl0ills; DO 1885, new. lOsia
@169; do, 6s, 1O.40, lO7i 0lO7S, do i.sOs, June,
lUsS @1OSb; do. July. 1lsS'@l0s5; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1l9I; August, 1858.
llst@ lls2; do, September, 1865, 1ls@lisl; do.
October, 1865, 1l74@ns. Gold, 14ll0l4la.
Silver, 1334@135, i .H E. .. ~. '.1'-TT
--Nessrs. William Painter d Co., bankers,
No. SO s. THIRD street. report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clocK.-
United States IS. 1851, l134Gll3B; U. s. 6.2Os,
1852 l13l@ll3t; do. 1864, l10bGl10l do, 1866,
Jnly., 1897, ioss@1osS 5s, i6.los, 1911
@107h; U. s. 7'30s, I'd series, l0SaMl082; Sd
series, l0ss @1csS; Compouno interest Notes, De-
Gem Der, 1894. 1870; Nav, 1865, 1l9. 40 August,
1866, 1ls5@l18}; September. 1865, 1174g1l74;
october, 1866, 1l7@ll7a Gold, 14l 0l4lt -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
The Stamp II obbery.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, July lat is ascertained, this
morning, that the messenger boy George Hicks,
in the employ of Horton & Dotzer, stock
brokers in Broad street, who was arrested on
Friday last for embezzlng revenue stamps, took
stamps to the amount of over $500. bank
book in the boys name shows an account of
money deposited to his credit to the amount of
over 500. The revenue stamps were disposed
of by Hicks to woman who sells newspapers
on the corner OF Wall and Nassau streets. Both
persons are under arrest. '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Additional Particulars of the Last Indi-
ANA Outrage - Highwaymsn on tine

ANA outrage - Aikh"ey"sA OA t"e
IIRatl.
The Cincinnati Times, of Saturday evening,
gives the following additional particulars OF the
daring attempt to rob the Adams Express Com.
pany's car at Seymour. Indiana:-
For some time past the conductors and other
officers of trains have noticed q lot OF we'll
the depot. and entirely too inqusitive about the
private affairs OF the Adams Express Company.
lila attempt would be made that one OF the
engineers, James Flanders, went to the Express
matter up, by remaining off for some time at
Seymour. To this proposition the Company
readily consented. as they knew Flanders TO be
one of the gamest and most reliable men on
the road.
By an unusual amount of cunning Flanders
had not been In Seymour but short time be-
fore he became intimate with Vol Elliott
Frank Sparks, John Moore. Charles Roseberry,
and Henry Terrell. 1t was not long before they
Impaired to him the important secret that they
would Morgan" the train. leaving ST. touis at
M Of Tnnrsdsy At once IN or%ing the
strong guard was placed in the car, and Fian-
ders, having left Seymour, took his place as the
at Brownstown, the place designated for the
robbery. As soon as the train stopped Flanders
nation of the machine, to see that 1t was all
right. after which he got up. and was almost
COCK ed fevolvers. which they placed in close
proximity to his head, one being jammed
against the eye hard enough to make a severe
he surrendered at discretion, but. before
jumping of. requested to be allowed to start the
pumps, so that the engine would not be burned
and car started off the thieves pushed the fire.
man overheard, and then fred several pistol
shots up into the air. as a signal OF victory.
After moving three or four miles the engine
was stopped. and the villains started TO exa-
mine the booty in the car. which they sup.
posed to be already theirs. when, TO their
amazement, they were confronted with the
armed guard heretofore secreted behind some
baggage. This was the signal for a general
battle, both sides firing with great raptdity, and
the battle seemed about even, until Vol. Elliot,
the most daring. as well as the acknowi edged
leader of the gang. was seen to fall, when the
rest beat hasty retreat, but not before two of
! them were seen to fall, supposed to have been
morta]ly wounded but this is not certain, as
| their com panions managed to secrete them in
| the dark ness, and the train left before the
| result of the search, at once commenced, was
| ascertained
| George Flanders was brought to the city, and
had his leg amputated. VOL Elliott received
| two shots-one in the breast, and the other in
| the back-and although 1t was at first intended
| to leave him in the Brownstown jail, 1t was
| finally concluded to bring him on to this city,
and place him in our county Jail. where there
| will not be any possible chance of his escaping
| through the cOnnivance of his associates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
; Vhs Son of Thsodorus.
GERMANY.
Inauguration OF tno Luther Monument
&C MOImA-Aa mpOainR SceAe.


Berlin June 27) Correspondence Of London Times.
The city (Worms) In which Luther, pleading
before his sovereign and the assembled estates
of the Hoy Roman empire, vindicated the
Gospel against sacerdoLal encroacnment 3i7
years a. U. LAS just witnessed TIE lnAuguratlon
OF MOI umenG 10 his honor From oGner
distinguished III more Lnan one respect. IL Is a
tribute paid by all Protestant Germany, suo-
Bcliptions having come in from every county In
which the reformed taiJh has gained a footing.
II is a memorial dedicated, not To man, but to
y, rlod, pc petuaLtng alike Lne ethsy or LuLner
and his ass sociates in tue sacred exploit; and it
has been unveiled at Time when there are
Which, whaIever It's Immediate result, will
u Innate y exercise considerable influence on
the uesLinies OF Luther's country ana country
men.
In size and rich variety of design the monu.
ment has no equal. In This respect IL Is an lIn-
provemenJ even upon Raucn's Frede lex the
Great, with It's host OF generals ranged around
the Lase IL Is not statue, but combination
OF eleven statues grouped around and sur.
mouLteu by The gigantic likeness of the Thu
riDgian miners son. Ascending few steps you
tresd on a granite base forty feet square. en-.
closed on the TIM other sides py a oattiemeaGed
la uktraue. In It's centre Luther stands pre-
eminent Seated on the four pillars projecting
from The corners of Luther's pedestal you see
clustering about the master mind his four
precursors, VINO attempted what he accom-
plished. TO this NOBLE array the English,
French, Italian, aud Slave nations nave
each furnished a member r. John WickHhe,
PeiTus Maldus, JeronimO Savonarola, and Jan
Huss. Then turnILg TO The circumference, you
notice seven more statutes dis riouLed around.
occupying Jne lOur corners oI Ine palusIrAue,
and separated from the centre group by the
inner space, are the venerable figures OF two
regal and two clerical allies of the reformatory
hero. FIt deric the Wise, Elector OF Saxony
and Philip the Generous, Landgrave OF Hesse,
tmpersoDating power aud prudence, watcn the
1roDi; Pnillp Melanchtnon a. Jonn Reuchlin.
with ineir SOLID erudition. are AT their rear. To
these lour, or, adding those in the centre group,
niDe great men-lmages of real beings-are,
with quest ioDaole taste. united the sym oolicai
statutes OF three Cities celebrated In the history
of The time-Augsburg, Magdeburg and
SDireR. three majestic women - take
up the centre OF each side OF toe
baIustrade Seated, and looking up to Luther
they pieasipgIy relieve The four corner statues
which are standing, and have their faces turned
IN The same direction as the central hsure. To
do justice To The many places which nave like
wise deserved well of the cause OF religious
liberty, the battlements of the enclosure
are on the inner side decorated with the
SBeUtcheOps of twenty-fou other German
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
TsstimoniaIs TO Reverdy johnson,

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Reverdy johnson ac-
cepts the invitation 10 grand banquet, which
takes place here on Wednesday, the 18th inst
The British Minister, resident at Washington,
and others of the diplomatic corps, with Mary
land Senators and Representatives - about
two hundred and fifty in all-are expected to be
present. 1t promises to be grand affair.
Mr.. Johnson is complimentary entertaine
at Annapolis on the 2lst. He is uncertain
if he will have time to accept the banquet prof
fered by the,New Workers, as he sails from here
on the 1st of August in the Bremen steamer
Balt more.
The intense heat interrupts business. Large
numbers are leaving for Cape May and other
places,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
TENNESSEE.
More Kuk-Klux PIeasaMtriss 81 Brutal
treatment OF a ColOred Man who
Worked for o Yankee

From The Memphis Post, JuLy9.
A few days since, some ruf1ians from RAM
dolph, Tenn, passed over TO the Arkansas
him to the Tenn essee shore, and cowhided him,
until bis back was cut up, and then covered
him with turpentine They charged him with
having stolen a revolver from some one OF them,
OF whicn, however. there was no proof what:
there was no trace of any in connection with
him. The fact is. he was cowhided and turpen.
tined because he had worked for Y an kee, VINO
stead of some of them, VINO tried TO hire him.
Whether the colored man so outraged by these
Democratic will survive or not is very doubtful
such Is the proper degree OF guardianship"
vouchsafed the colored people by their friends
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine News see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHl lA......... ........JULY m
STATE OF THERhoMKTER rs1 & AT THE EVENING TnLn.
IA, M..........s5lI III A. M. .....ssl2 p M.. Ga
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BsTqse Meaco, Nordinger Cienfuegos, Madeira & Ca
Brig Escort Baker, Gibraltar for orders. L. wsster
sehr j. R. clement earwood, Newbern. N. c.. j. R.
scbr W. B Thomas, winsmore, Charleston, 9. O.. D.
sehE iSh5 Johnson. Mcbride. Boston. Rommsl. Jr.
sshr JOnashao s1,.4. May Go a Nsa sse% Tyisr
Tus ThSs JsIs;sCp Baltimore SsSasHoS SsS sO%
Tss sSw Ss1sss es with
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
n: g. Ssrgus Matpide, steyer, , "a days nom Bre.
Brig Isabel Beurmsn. B'own. rs days from Ponce
YORK in ots ssa:t ssS 70 T. CO. from New
% o.fdena with
sfef s Win & unSes t 70 = iTa%P; Sou Co s''0An
sehr WI, ws sST 81 soSGef % sSm HaOOro
schr Mary and Gstoilns 70 I" E'Ser day from Leip
SIC seSs Ss syaha Mtn gssln saGde %oos from wmDeo
Del in ballast to A. souder & Co
senr With % uaSsi ass 70
schr M. 81: Read, Benson. days from New Bedford,
~n schp ri Jonn Oh Johnson Nc Bride. nom Providence,
scbr s. Gilmore; Kelly. rom sosson .a
scSr scSr PoaS@sc fSasnass EdSdss % from A'e2saaas
Steamer Brunette Erse%sa;, az, hours from New
s5ea@sr Aas Irps,s saS,d ?; qSars from New York,
.o Trs Ts: q w. sas 1,sa sFS% with
Ts Of TO W. so% with
scbr Mabel HALL arrived on Saturday from Ma,ar-
zas, is consigned 10 e Knight q 90.
MEMORANDA. ..5
Shin Martha Ann Palmer, Mathews, hence, at Ant
"se stes%shin @ % Norman oroweil. for Philadelphia,
scbr Frnd's Griee, hence for Lubbock, OF the
schi. aenrietia simmons Godfrey, hence at Salem
SobT cohssset Gibbs for Philadelphia sailed fron1
NsT schIs q s. ei derseeve. CARROLL from Portland; r.
Law \ ork, nom Stonington; and No'tsarn Light
Harper from New haven all for Philadelphia. at
NsI scbm Ad. Smith; NJ A. McGahan. Caly; and g, b.
FRANKLIN, hence Tor Boston and ID. 3 5ner, Huntlay
hence for Portsmouth. at Holmes Hole s.h I've:
-. -. IBY TELSaRAPHl ag
~ roRTEEss m9MN,RoS Ju'y s-Psssed up for Baltt.
RSosnS RRoson rSm Oardsnas seor Jos,nn seeor. nom
Bpemer sssed out snip Johanna, wLhslminA, for
(By Atlantic oablel "a
GSEEssToTS JSS lS TGs $ ssea%ssip 20 s11nG City Of
souTHAMProN. July 49,. A M. : The steamship
Union. from New York July 2. arrived at 40 THIS
morning.
DOMESTIC PoRTs
New YoRK, ~ Iuiy A y q Arrived steamship usy OF
Steamship Minnesota. Price, from Liverpool,
sieamshiD Celia, Gleadeii. from London.
Sp SSs9fs
sbio John Brieht TowArt from LIVERPOOL
ship Harvest Queen. HUTCHINSON nom Liverpool
D %s.s Ss S% from NsspS Eng
BsIS1s Fsa,sss FsrSs isO% 92o% SssHcs eng