davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Aug. 4.-There is a total absence Of
any demand for Flour for shipment, and only
q few hundred barrels were taken y tn home
consumers at 81 5O@s 25 for superfine; ss25 a. "a
extras s9@ll rs for North western extra family.
slO@l2 50 for old and fresh ground Penns, lvanta
and onio do. do, and sl2@li for fancy b.. nds
according TO quality Rye Flour is worth S9z5@
8 so q barrel Nothing GoiDg In Corn Meal
There Is firmer feeling Ia the Wheat market
but not much activity. Nales of red at S2'356S
2 45. Rye ranges from Sl60 to les for new and
old Pennsy lvania. Corn Is scarce and strong
hales of yellow at SlO3 and Western mixed At
81 l5C9l 20. Oats move slowly, but prices are
stropg. sales of 1000 bushels new Pennsylya-
piaat 80 cents Nothing doing in Barley or
Malt. ... ....-r. .-..
Bark is in small supply, and No Quercitron
is wanted at So6 per ton. Tanners Bark is un-
nut and Span isn Oak.
W hisky is offered at 5o@sl cents % gallon, in
bond,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
George Washington's Last Vote.

The father of his country was conscientious
in the discb arge of every duty as a citizen, and
never Jailed to vote. The last occasion of his
doing so was in the spring of 1893, in the town
of Alexandria. He died on the llth of Decem-
Der following. The Court House OF Fairfax
county was then over the old market house,
az immediately fronting Gadby's tavern. The
entrance into it was by q slight fight of crazy
steps on the outside, and while the-election was
progressmg-several thousand persons being
assembled around the polls-Washington
drove up in his old and well known
family carriage The crowd spontaneously gave
way, and made lane tor him to pass through
as he approached the Court House steps. A
gentleman who was standing at Galbys door
saw eight or ten good-looKing men Immedi-
ately spring forward aud follow the General up
the steps, in cIder to support him II necessary.
According to the custom OF that time, the five
candidates were sitting on the bench, who rose
in a body and bowed profoundly on the entrance
OF Washington. Very gracefully returning
their salutatlon, the Register of the Polls said,
"Well. General, how do you voter" Ut was then
by v.ua voce)., He, looked a moment at the
measures, not men;" and having audiblY pro-
nounced his vote, be made another graceful
bow, and retired. He was greatly cheered by
the outside crowd on returning to his carriage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
GENERAL NRWS.

The details of Mithad Pasha's new scheme of
savings bank Were announced IN Constantine
pie. The new establishment, designed mainly
for the benefit of the working classes, will
receive deposits of the very smallest amounts,
on which interest will be allowed at the rate of
six per cent. The safety OF its funds will
be guaranteed by the Government, and It's i'm.
mediate control will be con6ded to the Council
OF State, which has named an honorary admin
istrative committee of four members two o.
whom, Osman RhemZ Effendi and Balmoumdj
Eshret Efendi, are Turkish merchants of reOute,
ana the Others, NM. Pas pail aud Puzik Ting
hirzade, Christians OF accepted responsibility
by whom the instltution will be Immediately
controlled and its accounts periodically checked.
Advlces from Macedonia report very fayorably
of the coming crops. The estimate is that the
corn crop Will be a third more abundant than
last year. The silk crop also promises excel
lenuy. Altogether the prospects of the season
both for the Treasury aud the farmers are un
usually good.
An extraordinary series of crimes have Just
been committed at Verona by a man named
Bezzatti, aged sixty. three. He had been recently
dismissed from some employment under the
municipality, and prosecution was commenced
against him for embezzlement OF property be-
LONGING to the city. Recently, armed with a
pitchiork, he entered cafe in which the Mayor
was seated, and attacked him on the instant,
innlcting several dangerous WOUNDS; he then
went out, and meeting two persons, named
Brescani and Franscescaini, killed the former
and previously Injured the latter; ne next
entered another cate and assaillng the municipal
assessor, M. Fassesti, mortally wOundlng him,
and Inflicted serious injury on two other per-
sons named Taglialerri and Anti He was at
length secured, and placed in confinement.
kilograms from Athens state that couVen-
ton had been arranged between the Hellenic
Government ana the firm of Langrand Ddmon-
ceau for the construction of a network of rail
ways by which the principal cities of Greece
would be united aud the country placed in
direct communication with the other portions
of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
A CURIOUS CASE.
wealth, Divorce, Love, and Medicine--
nynsrious Death of n my sterious per-

synssious Death of a Ms sterious per-
sohage.
The las, number of the Erie tPa.) Gazette tells
A lady L AIMED Mrs. Riggs, who had been living
at the old Martin Hotel in Grard (the landlord
is Mr. Albee, we beheve), and engaged In super
I'M ending the erection OF fine residence for
herself on Rice avenue in that hourshing bor-
ough, died quite Unexpectedly on Monday. She
came 10 Girard recently, intending TO make her
Iew house her home Tor Ire. Sne was reported
quite wealthy, The Dispdtcb says that foul play
Is suspected, and that the ciuzens of Girard have
resolved 10 investigate the matter.
We have ADDITIONAL particulars of the Girard
case. Mrs. Riggs is originally from Philadel-
phla, where, we believe, she married. Her first
husband, whose name we have not learued, lett
her S4G0,00O. A few years since she married
her present husband, Mr.. Riggs of the well
known and wealthy banking house of that
name in New York. She retained her own pro-
perty, and was worth at least 100000 when she
died. Her business agent is q brother of her
first husband. His wife Is dead, his daughter
a young lady, has been with him, waiting en-
Mrs. Rges. Tle latter had a suit for divorce
pending against her husband, and, it is
sad, ultimately intended to marry her
week before che died. This agent and his
daughter excluded all others from waiting upon
her, and the agent, pretending to some medical
skill, administered ether, choroform, and such
other things as he preferred doctor lived
across the road from the hotel; he was not
allowed to be called. The dead lady's agent
took entire control of her case. Since her death
the daughter has become seriously ill-her
father also acting as physician tor her. few
days before Mrs. Riggs ed an in erior-look,ng
woman came TO help her agent take care of her,
and claimed to be her sister. Many circumstances
looked so strange that the landlord said that
q post mortem examination should be held on
Mrs. Riggs body-but on Monday night it was
removed to the residence OF Dan Rec (who is
an intimate acquaintance of the said business
agent) with the intention of taking it to Phila-
delpha tor burial. So far as could be ascer.
tanned, Mrs. Riggs immense property goes to
the sick daughter of her agent aud if the
daughter dies to the agent himself. The affair
has caused great deal of excitement at Girard,
and there are prominent citizens there whose
duty it is to at once call on the authorities for
thorough investigation of the entire matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Great Fire in the Michigan PlnerIes,

The Milwaukee Wisconsin says:-The fires
are doing a great amount of damage TO the
estimate that 10, 600 acres of pine timber have
been already burned, and the fires are still
raging. Most of that burned belonged TO e. B.
Ward, The logging camps of Mr.. Ludlngton,
OF this city, have been in danger, and only by
the most active measures have they been saved.
All the people who can go are out fighting the
fire. The Ludington Record says that during
the last two years at least $4,000 acres Of timber
have been burned so as 10 prove total loss to
the owners. Good judges say that pine burned
at this season OF the year will not be damaged
SO as to be unfit to cut the coming winter, bat
after the first year 1t becomes worm-eaten,
rendering II unfit Tor market. The smoke from
the fires has hung in dense masses over the
western shore of the lake for several days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
view York STOCK Quotaslons, 1 r. MI.
Received by telegraph from Glendinning a
LEGAL NTELLIGENOE

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIONS.-Judze Brews-
ter William Ii, Rudoimsn Pros scuting Attorney
Prison were taken up this morning, though as
yet there was not full representation from Mo-
to return many bills soon enough TO have the wit
nesses summoned and the other prellminarles ar
While hearing motion for a continuance of ball
session would necessarily be snort and busy
the desired 70 cleanse the Court rooms as
therefore he would invariably give ference TO dock
as late as there remained cases to be disposed Of
A Junior member Of the Bar soon Afterwards stated
speedy transaction of the business and would there
SEs Continued ne or the Rather nOYe SRd
OF clearing up the Calendar
PLEAS OF GUILTY
ceny. 1t was testified that on July % ne Iook lodg
inks at . Lac y's house and several days afterwards
had been broken open and roboed, ADO he mad le Z
UoniiUenal Hotei where be acsno siedsed the shsi
He restored lady's sacque he had 8 oltn, va ued
John Pier pleaded guilty to charge Of larceny; in
bn, glary. TWAS shown that one afteTnoon about 4
O'clock, in broad daylight, he entered gentleman 8
e ponGs and some ohe He SSS %ss U
se!yeH ana was S3wed @ 70 ss home snS whsn
man; but as he did this before nightfall he was no
Michael Maxwell was accused of being horse
thief and didnL deny it the ,rn,h being that he had
and several other articles of clothing and was de-;
caught ha even lay down upon the floor and played
| drunk which wouldn't do.
Charles Malone colOred) pleaded guilty to charge
| ofCaTryiDg q concealed deadly weapon. An officer
card him. at sixth and Lombard streets, threal en-
Ing 10 shoot bartender N he refused to give him
whisky, and suddenly taking him In charge he found
| q loaded pisl oil In his pocket, -
E d. BransOu pleaded guilty to q charge OF larceny,
having been arrested Front and Market streets,
with q bale of goods under his arm that he had Just
stolen from the northwest corner OF Second and Ches
nut Streets
SAVAGE ASSAULT.
BERNARD Pagan convicted of charge OF assault
and bauery with intent TO kill Abel Slower, In wnose
stable he employed hostler. The witnesses for
the mon wealth testified that because OF insolence
given by the prisoner Mr.. Stever discharged him asd
toid him call ain at subsequent time for the
wages due him. Being already In an ugly nnmor pc
bf came very much ncensed At this asa struck Mr.,
Slower several times with heavy pitchfork, one
blow breaking his hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
.. GERMANY.
whs Relations Towards Italy.

The North German Gazette has been instructed
to state that the passages in the Prussiau report
on the war OF 1866, which caused so much an
noyance in Italy, owing to the disparaging
manner In which the Italian army is spoken of,
have been incorrectly translated. 1t adds that
all parties in Prussia do the fullest justice to
the i'm movable hrmness with which Italy refuSed
a separate treaty of peace, and 10 the valor dis
played by her army. The explanation of the
North German Gazette did not appear in time TO
prevent General della MaImora from bringing
the subject before the Italian Parliament and, ,
as already announced by telegraph, the Prus-
sian report is to be met by an italian report,
now in preparation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

Foreign Exchange on LOndon:-60 days, ITO
@llOl; 3 days, lluS@ll03. On Paris:-60 days,
6t. 164@5. 1873: days, Of. l3405f. liz.
-Messrs. William FAINTER a Co., Bankers
No. SO S. Third street, report the following
rates OF exchange to-day at IL oclock:-
United States 6s 1881, 1153@ll6a; o. s. 6.2Os,
1861 l143@ll4t; do. 1854, ll05@lll; do, 1865,
ll2dll2t; do. Julv, 1866, lOS40l086; do. July,
1867 lOst@1Oss 1868, lOsi@lOst; Be-, 1O-4Os, 1851
@1CSs. Compound interest Notes, past due,
l194G; September, 1865, IlSt. October 1866,
lIs. q, s. Pacific Currency Bonds, 1V2t@lO3.
Gold. 1464 4i4l469.
--MessIe. jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern
ment securities. etc. as f,lloss:-U. 8. 6s. Of
1864 llO{@1ll; 40, 1855, lI2a@ll22; 5-2Os, July.
lO8sGlO8A; do, 1887, lOssQe1OSh; do, 1868, 1854
@l09; l0-4Os, l0sS q 1885. Gold, I45s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Heavy Rain-ProIectIon from Another
Flood.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, August Ave had q very heavy
storm last night, accompanied with thunder and
lightning. A vast amount of rain fell, and
Jones' Falls was somewhat swollen, but there
was no damage done. Engineers are now sur
veying the Falls and making observations to
report regarding what mode is to be adopted
regarding the changing OF channel or improving
said stream to prevent future flood. Any plan
will cost million of dollars.
Business is dull. Weather cloudy, warm, and
threatening rain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FRANCE.
An Alleged RsVSIuIIOnary MHnIfsStO:

A letter from Paris of July % says:-The Pays
follows up the Emperor's Fontainebleau lecture
great a drua and flourish Of trumpets, bule-
tin dated Paris, June "a, 1868, puTportlng to
emapate from The Central Committee OF
Action of the Revolutionary Commune OF Paris"
murder OF the Emperor. The Pays asserts
that what 1t now publishes is copy OF a
printed paper. 'ciIcula ing fIonl hand 10 hand in
all Parisn but its predatory article, wiItten by
M. Paul de CashagnaC, is scarcely consistent
with this allegation, tor the writer says he has
just received ''the isctum by post in u sealed
envelope.n How, then, does he know that II
has been largely or at all circulated in Parsl /
never in my life saw document looking more
like fabrication by one of that peculiar class
Of police agents called GgeBs proUOcatetrs, of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

PORT OF PHILADELrHlA AUGUST 4.
STATE OF rHRRMoMKrER AT THE EVENING rRrp.
7.,sa ssArH OFFICE
.. CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship FRnlla. Howe New YORK, John r. OhI
schr Thos slnnickson Dickerson, Quincy Point, Sim
schT WIN. Allen, Matthews, Georgetown, s. O.. D. g.
scnr D. s. sner. Huntley, Boston, John RommelI Jr.
scbr Ceres. TIeIetne9, Dover do.
sc6r H. s. Brooks, Love, East Cambridge. George 8.
schr Paul & Thompson. Henderson, Boston, Captain.
: ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Schr 8 H. Brooks, Love, from asst Cambridge
schr j S. shindler, Lee, nom Marblehead:
schr r q 5 Corsen Oorson, nom Boston. "'''D"fy'
schr Mary Price Garrison from Plymouth.
Correspondence Of The Philadelphia Exchange.
Philadelphia Tor ST. John. N. D, went TO sea ester.
s M s h dc and nS nor Se
.. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
From the Exchange Books
SAFE ARRIVAL nUP.oF THE BRITANNIA.
New York July q arrived AT Glasgow on the morning
condition,
ship MemnoH Baker, hence for Rio Janeiro. was
Barque Z. Willard, for Philadelphia. sailed from
BaIque Reoecoa, Rttgardt. hence for Trieste was
spoken 7tn ult. lat 60 long. 80 w p,uos,,.
spoken 1 SoI6 pis lst 40 S' long g. 49, for
phis was spoken by pilot boat f. Williams No. IA
mo date. etc.
Brig ROlIerson, Scott hence at Boston I'd Inst
Brig PToteus McAlvOy, hence, al r. rtand LIST inst
Brig A. M Roberts, DOAk, hence at Belfast 27th ults
Brig H. q. Brooks, DAVIS hence, at Providence lst
instant
schTs Golden Eagle Howes; j. II. Perry, Kelly; ].
Truman Gibbs; COhasset, 9ibbs ana III. w. Benedict,
Case hence, AT New Bedford lat inst.
schr Thomas Borden, WrghIington' hence' at FAIL
River LIST inst. o, VIZ ,,
Haley; j. H koore. Nickers9n; ] Grhiths. Coombs;
Westn oTeiand Rice; A. M; AldEdge, Robinson; q 8.
CaTsaiTs, Price; Addie Fuller Henderson; H. ]. Mer
Jones Fish; J. 8 weiden. Bowen; E W. Perry. Ris-
lev, West w nd, OoFson; American y agile, shaw; w,
Blake Messervey; b. Souder Wooster; O. Fossett,
Harding; l. n M. Reed, Steelman, hence. and Ken
drick Fish, Turner, from Chester, Pa at Boston ID
schr +. A. Oummins whlrlow, for Philadelphia
sailed from Ale1 andria 8lst ult.
(By Atlantic OubIe)
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 4-Arrived, steamship ylty OF
Antwerp. from New York, and has proceeded ior
souTaAMProN. Aug. 4.-ATived, steamship Bre:
men, nom New York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Arrived, oarque Fonli koehIer
Brie Brsnch, Gard from Hamburg.
HIie Executye. CIorham. from West Coast A fricas
Brig Nellie Mitchell, Marsoni from Aspinwau'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The European Markets-Fi-
nan cial and CONNER
cial News.
Etc., Etc, Etc. Etc. Ets.. E'
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
To-Day's Quotations.

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, August A. M.-Consols 94S for
money, and 94S@94s for account. Five-twen-
ties 7li@7It; Illinois Central, %; Erie, AZ.
FRANKFORT, August A. M.--United States
5'20s, 75S.
LIVERPOOL, August "A. M.-Cotton heavy
aahe closing prices of yesterday; the sales of
to-day are estimated at 5000 bales. All other
quotations are unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FROM CINCINNATI.
Rise in the Ohto-A Suicide.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-John Bauman committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself through
the head.
The recent rise in the Ohio river has brought
out all the frst-cass packets. The double
deckers America and General Little, of the
United States mail line have resumed their
trips between Cincinnati and Louisville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Protection to Bathers at Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.-The proprietors of
the United States Hotel have now a we'll
manned surf boat employed, for the protection
of their guests while bathing. 1t is hoped that
all the other hotels and excursion houses will
very soon follow this good example.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
FINANCE AND COM1NERC e..
oFFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.l
Tueadav. Auaual A IaSa

y
The pletboric condition of the Mooey Market
recorded tor long time past, still continues,
with tut little probability of any change until
the creps commence moving from the West to
the seaboard. when, it Is anticipated, a large
employed balances at the banks are large, and
there Is no difficulty IN oolaning loans on call
Mt from to 6 per cent, the former figure on
Government collaierals. The most unsatisfactory
feature OF the present cond ton of our bonds is
the fact that they are carry ing large amounts of
Government and other stocks for speculation,
The stock Market was exceedingly heavy, and
prices OF all the iaucy securities on the list ma
terlally declined. Government loans however
closed ut ll4B@ll5A Tor the registered 1885; ll5f
Wll5$ for coupCn 1885; 1U94 40ll0 TOR registered
5-20s, '62; 1l44@1l44 tor coupon do; 1lO2@lII
for coupon OPS, ga; 1l2@1l2l tor do. '65; 1885
@l0Sb Tor do. '65 Jan AIRY nd July; l0SE6I09t
for do. '67': l9@l09l for do. '6S; 1884 1l082 for
reei,tered 10 4Os: aud lOs4@l0si for coupon do.
City loans were firm, and the ne Issues sold up
to lC34. The Lth gh gold loan vas urm at 9st.
Railroad shares we're weak and lower
Readlno Railroad sold do Uu 70 46}, a decline
OF l; PeDps, lvania Railroad receted A, aud
Ca'awssa Railroad preferred fell off l; l26 was
bid for Camden al d Amboy Railroad: 6sS for
vania Railroad; 554 Tor MmehIll Railroad: and
26t Tor PhIladeloh,a ana Erie Ra lroad
In Canal stocks the only sales were in Lehigh
Na0lgailon which closed at 2l3 a decline of 3,
There we're very Iew Bank sOares offered and
prices were nominally unchanged.
Passenger Railway were inactive.
Second snd Th rd sold at so; Thirteenth and
Fifteenth at l5: spruce and Pine at 23A; and
Hestonville at l0}.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
AUSTRIA.
TeIegraph Extension and Receipts.

The Debate of Vienna publishes a report of
Nj. Mahy, Director OF the Austrian telegraphs,
from which II appears that the extent OF the
latter in the CisiPlhan counties Is 1918 German
miles, with 46l7 miles of wire, besides 1853 miles
oIlnes used Tor railway signals. In the course
auxiliary stations were opened, and in all, 95S
were at work at the end OF the year. Those in
Hungary are l35 in number. In June, 1867, q
treaty was concluded with Turkey, In Septem-
Der nve others with Switzerland, in virtue of
Wh ch a great portion of the English cores
pondence with India has been diverted TO the
Austrian lines. In the year 1867 2,2l7, 929 des-
pro ducing receipt of 1923 922 horins. The
whole revenue OF the telegraphs for that year
was 2, $4,000 t1orins and the expense 2 100000.
Riots la Trieste.
Disturbances continue all over Trieste. On
the l4h OF July numerous assem- bages were
iormed; the director of police, KTaus, had his
hat broken ana was obliged to draw his sword
10 free himself from the crowd which menaced
him. rumor of the resignation OF Baron de
Bach having spread, the town was suddenly
illuminated. The windows OF the Bishops
residence, which were not lit up, were
snasted, as well as those OF q
10 do as other people aid. One of the territorial
guard was wounded in 70 aud carried to the
hospital. The same night numbers OF peasants
were seen entering the place armed with guns.
young man was killed the previous day near
he Gale Fersrl. Aortbary notices were pla-
carded on al the walls inviting the population
10 pay the deceased the last b0nors. An uu-
known hand wrote at the bottom OF the posters,
Vendetta. The police did not appear uneasy at
these threatening symptoms The funeral took
place and an immense crowd was present, but no
disorder occurred,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

-"Governor Seymour's war record is ind
From the Rebel point OF view unquestionably.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
EIRnT

$500 Pa So. w L.cp...-l02 sh Penna R...rec- 52%
S5UU ClJS New...Is- l03MI IL do b25S
5000 do .s5wn. 10 sh Reading ......,. al
ls-le31. lJ0 do...--...b .b5. At
$4,000 DO New.....lO31s sh Nor Cl Pf.-".- 72
5000 do N.s5wn l031, loo Len Nav.,..,,,. 2l
t5lO Emra 6s...-...- 81 100 do...,,-..b b5 2lJS
100 sh Cata Prf......... 80 10 do.,,,,,. as 2lJ[
- The following are thus mornings gold and
foreign quotations, repor ed oy Whelen Bro
thers, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, No.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeDs see Inside Pa7es
PORT OF PHILADELPHI A. ........... AUGUST a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rRnp.
r I-..l GRAPH oFFICE.
IA, M..,,.......7sll III A. M..........75l2 IL p M @.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
RdaiI Dates to July "a.
Gladstone on the Irish Troubles
Telegraphic Communication
with the United States.
A Revolutionary Manifesto
Against the French
Emperor.
Rss,, Ets., Ets., Etsn Ets" Ets'

BY the arrival of the steamship Holsatia at
New York yesterday morning, we have Euro
pean dates to July "a.
ENGLAND.
Gladstone on the POIIIIcal Situation
cures for Irish GsrIsvnhcSs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
From the Exchange Books

SAFE ARRIVAL nUT.CF THE BRITANNIA
The Br steamship Britannia. Captain Laird from
New York July 4. arrived AT Glasgow the mornin
or the lsth In l81s days passage In good order ami
condition,