davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
IFoR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE PAGES.
PoI1T1cAI.-The Tanners Club of the Second

PoITIcAL.-The Tanners Club of the Second
Ward met last night.
The lnvincibles parade to the Ninth and Spring
Garden meeting this evening.
There is a talk OF monster turnout of the
Republicans on the night of the 18th of the pre-
sent month.
General Tyndale and Daniel Dougherty will
address the citizens of the Seventh Ward at
Broad and Lombard streets tonight.
The Republicans OF the Eighth precinct, Third
Ward, met at the northeast corner of Eleventh
their organization.
The Eighteenth Ward Republican citizens met
at the club room corner of Richmond and Marl-
borough streets, last night for the purpose of
forming campaign club.
The Grant and Colfax Campaign Club of the
Tenth Ward met last evening, at Broad and Race
streets, to perfect the organization of the club
Ex-Governor James Pollock addressed the
meeting.
The Republicans of the Twenty-eighth Ward
met last evenine at Tioga Hall, Iioga street and
Germantown Railroad, and organized a Grant
and ColaX Campaign Cluo.
The citizens OF the Ninth Precinct of the
Tenth Ward met at the Precinct house, south
west corner of Twenty-second and Vine streets
last evening and organized for the campaign.
This evening grand Republican mass meet
ing and INCREASING Will take place at Ninth and
spring Garden streets; Hon. Leonard Myers
Charles Gibbons, and Others will speak.
very large audience was present last even.
Ing at the Armory, Broad street, below Race on
the occasion of The reorganization OF the old
William b. Mann, was present, aad called the
meeting 10 order. After short speeches by
Colonel Mann and Colonel Forney Mr.. Robert
Beatty was elected Secretary, and John Price
Wetberill Treasurer. The meeting then ad-
journed to meet at the call of the President.
SHOT HMsELF.-Last night a young man
twenty-one years of age, named Christopher
Franks, shot himself in the head, in Willow
street, near New Market. 1t seems that he was
ia the employ of his father at No. l49 Willow
street, and addicted to strong drink. Yesterday
afternoon, on returning from attending to some
business, his father observed that he was much
intoxicated, and advised him to go home. He
did so, and on reaching there it is said his
mother eXpostulated with him on his conduct,
whereupon he lett the house in state of indig-
nation. He went to the house of one OF his
shopmates named Thomas keenan,, and, with
two others, named William Ingard and Jacob
Daviger, went to neighborlng tavern and took
a glass of beer. They then went out and pro-
ceeded as far as Willow and New Market streets,
when deliberately pulling large pistol from
MS pocket, he put 1t to his head and pulled the
Trigger. The ball entered the brain from near
tne iet eye, and at a late hour last night the
physicians at the Peunsy lvania Hospital were
endeaVorlng to extract 1t, with poor hopes of
success, a9d 1t Sas igAred tae Ea,A act would
prove ja.al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

PORTLAND Sept. 9.-qhe Republicans made a
large demonstration here to Gay. meeting
was held at City Hall in the afternoon, which
was addressed by Mr.. Ingersoll, of Illinois,
Lieutenant-Govei lor WoodtoTd, OF New York
and Senator Conness. This evening brilliant
torchhght procession marched through the
streets.
AUGUSTA Me-, Sept. 9.-Hol. s. S. Cox ad-
dressed the Democracy at Granite Hall to night
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-At the Demo-
cratic State Convention held here to-day, the
following Presidential electors were nomi-
nated:-At large, Governor James E. English
and General William B. Franklin. First Dis
trict, Alfred Il. Goodrich: Second District,
Henry G. Hubbard; Tnird District Lloyd e.
BaldW Fourth District, Nathaniel Wheeler.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 9. = The largest German
political meeting ever held in Central New York
took place here last night under Republican
auspices.
A street parade of a full regiment of "Boys in
Blue" and fifteen 1ull com panies of Tanners, was
made. German delegations from Auburn,
Liverpool, Owacco, and other places were
present. Au indoor meec ciDg was addressed by
Carl Schutz, who was afterwards serenaded at
his hotel.
HoNAsDALE, Pa, Sept. "a large and enthu-
siastic Republican meeting was held here to.
night which was addressed by Horace Greeley
and Z. D. Culver.
BEDFORD Pa, Sept. GA Grant and ColfaX
mass meeting was held here last night, and was
addressed by Hon. John Scott, of Huntingdon,
and Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford. 1t was one
OF the greatest turnouts witnessed here for a
long time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
From Canada.

OTTAWA, Sept 9.-1he railway authorties
have had an interview with the members of the
Government on the subject or the cattle dlsea7e
and the prOhibtory order of tue Council. IL Is
repreoelted that the Great Western aud Grand
Trunk roGds are losing largely by the deere e
in freight in Co sequence, TIC P1vy Council
have the matter under consideration, and 1t is
expected that the original order Will Oe relaxed,
if not repealed.
HALIFAX, Sept. 9.-The Assembly sat yester-
day aite1loon with closed doors, and discussed
the correspondence between the Government
Doyle and Attorney General wilkins. resolu.
uon was offered condemnipg the course of the
GoveTnor-General, as interfering with the right
of free speech. He informed the Government
that II the resouG,cn YVES no5 eXpunged he
would dissolve the House. Anothei secret
session was held to-day, resulting IN the resolu-
ton being eXpunged. There is much excitement
in political circles.
The great race for $1,000 between the cele.
brated American hore Go1er.A Williams aud
skededQler result d in an easy victory for the
former.
OTTAWA, Sept. 9.-The trial of Whalen was
resumed this morning. Detectives Chillon aud
Hess testified as 10 the coLverlaLion they -rd
in jail between Whalen and Doyle, wherein
Whaen aCkno wleGged that he shot McGee
Toner testified 10 having several times he .rd
Whalen threaten to take The life OF McGee.
Another witness gave evidence highly untayor-
able to the prisoner
The case Tor the prosecution has closed. At
O'Clock to night the Court adjourned until to-
morrow, when the defense begins, Whaien has
the trial, and appears anxious and uneasy. 1t
is supposed that the case for the defense will
occupy about week. There is scarcely doubt
of conviction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
From Illinois.

CHic2eo, Sept. 9.-1he bridge on the Chicago.
Ro lslard and Pacific Railroad two miles this
SIDE OF Iowa City, was washed away on Monday
night. When the train Going west reached that
point, about O'Clock yesterday morning the
engine was prcclpitaied TO the bottom of the
favine, dr-ggmg after it tGree Gro wded cattle
cars and one wheat car, pDIDg them on top of
cacb other in q confused heap. The last car
was raised so high that IL prevented the passeL-
ser ca1s from iollowi2C. The engineer was
kliltd Instantly, and the fireman was so badly
injured that he died.
~ 1be Hirpoeampus, propellorpl between
81. Joseph, Michigan, and Chicago lett s..
Joseph on Monday night with about thirty
Passengers and lull crew, siuce which TIM
nothine hes bccu heard of her. 1t ia fearc.
that she ioundercd during the storm on Monda
nlght, and all on board were lost. Tugs have
been sent rom here 10 seach for the wreck
CBlCAC o, Sept ga despa ch from Benton Har-
boz, Mlch.,, this evening,says the contents of the
propeller Bippocampus consisted of eight hun
dred AMI f,ty baskets of peachc1, mostly on the
main and hurricane decks, and being top.heavy
from the extra weight Gu her upper decks, she
capsized during a squat.
The propeller Comet, which left ST. Jo1eph
last NIGHT, reports very heavy weather.
The hippocampus was valued at $22, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
From New York

ALBiNY Sept. 8. Governor Seymour ar ivel
here IN the 8 60 trCin, on the way to Slraioya
where he is engaged % deliver an address for
The Saratoga Agricultural Society Tomorrow
His arrival was known to but few in the city,
but upon talking at the depot he was recoy.
nlzcd, and serenade resolved upon. A
national salute was fred at hall-past 10.
The Young Mems Democratic Association, with
a Da1d OF music, appeared in front OF the
Delavan House and called for Governor Sey-
mour. He appeared in response to the call, and
briefly addressed the crowd. He thanked them
Tor the unexpected demonstration, which
emcd TO him like welcome home.
He said he had received from all sections of
the country the most earnest essuran .es of sue.
cess IN the present cCnvass. -Four years had
pfased cinCe the war cloed, and yet the Union
was not restored, and the national debt was
increasing. The question w9s whether policy
could not be adopted that would give peace and
tranquility to the country. He was loudly
applauded,
ALBANY, Sept. 8. - The National Telegraph
Usion commenced their sixth annual Conven-
tion at the Delavan House 10 day. Tue Couven-
ton Will probably be in session two or three
days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
FROM EUROPE.
Rn AtLnnkic Cable.

By Atlantic cable.
LONDON, Sept 9.-Augustine Byrne, sup.
posed Fenial, has been arrested examined aud
remanded f"ms, munitions, etc., we're found
in his lodgings.
Jefferson Davis is in this city.
The Spanish Cover lment is taking great pre-
cautions, and many army officers have been
removed.
DUBLIN Sept 0-Ihe Archbishop Of Armagh,
at a visitation in his Diocese, predicted that the
disesiabshmeDt of the Irish Church would cause
a dissolution of the Union and make Ireland a
separate state.
BRUSSELS, scpt. 9.-Au Intel rational Conveu-
ton OF the Wolkingmen OF Europe has been in
session in this city during tue present week.
The attendance Is large, aud the proceedings
have been harmon Gus I'D orderly. 1he objects
of the meeting and tue results obtained may be
adopted to-day, and which is in substance AS
follows:
That in the opinion Of the Convention, working.
men cannot rem ain m complete tnancpltion lfom
the oppression OF employe through the means
subject to tcd4 of uniform rules aud regulations;
that councils OF frD ration be formed to ee differ
encos between the employer and the employed. and
finally, that trcda tociets be e 1ol'shcd in those
countries where they d. not exist, aud that all
such societies be organized SO as to oe aols to act IN
close connection and tn RnOthe for the
general Improvement OF the status of workingmen
throughout Europ".
BERLTE Sept 9.-Consul-G General Bosing, the
agent recently appointed by the North German
Government TO treat with tue authorizes at
Wa1blu9 on ior tie re-catabllshmelt OF more
efficient ouauous foc the pIo ection OF emf
grants -tom German porte, sailed for New York
on boe"d tle steamship Hermann.
BOMBAY. Sept. S-Tna pres of this city and
OF Ca'2utta, ald OF all pa-tf of india, as far as
heard rom, without eXcep on, condemn the
reported appointment OF karl Mayo as Governor
General Ci India,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

Baraue scud, Crosby. at Leghorn 10th nit for Phfs
uelphla ~ days via Alicante and Malaga.
,Bsr9ue M. Louise miller, Leighton. for PhIlsdel.
pnla, entered out At LtverpooI 27th ult.
Brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, hence, at Boston yes.
ralar 10 nit. SEEKING 1'''0' i'"iS'neu ~ Slo'
Sch %schI Lizzie A. Bennett, Landon, hence at Aexan.
: schIs Minnie Kinney, hence for Ailyns Point. aud
phia at New IondoI 7th inst -'''O" iOi fn"Suei
schr Alligator, Robbins hence at Gloucester 7th
schr Cyrus Fossett Harding, hence at Portland 81
schr minple erifing, hence for Hartford at New
schTs Ella Amsden Smith; E F. Cabada Swain: J.
T. simmons. Young; Laura Brdg man, Hart; John
ard N. H. Gould Crowell, hence at Boston Il h inst
yi SENS 81 j., II, weaver, Cieayeand from Boston ami
Psilssdelphis ns sI at Holmes Hole 6lh inst.
schr Joseph wspples. Wright hence, ct Richmond
sebIs En. Wm ooI,yer. Taylor; Fswn Wiley; and Path
scbr Anna y Bergen, Thompson, hence, was below
schr Henry Hobart, hence for Boston, before re
ported ashore Block Island has gooe to piecei ana
cargo OF $50 tons coal, ali Of which Is lost. "
schr I Port RoSs Mo9Te hence At Newport Sth inst.
Snow from Providence for Philadelphia, at Newport
scbTs D. Britain Springer s. D. Hart Burgess and
seSTs f. Aswood nsgns 9fs a a. Gee SD e1 Rs.
X. Vaughan, Rise1; H simmons Godfrey; and Trade
scbT Anna Barton TTias; rom Bstou Charles
Elliott from New Haven ali for PhiiSdeIpSIs at New
Yoik sth Inst. "
scbr Monmouth, Anderson; from Norwalk for Port
Richmond. at New York 8th Inst "
steamer Valley City, Morgan, hence at Norfolk 9TH
ins and sailed for Richmond.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
On or about the 10Th of September, and during the
tin necessary to put up lantern, say until the
25 OF the month, fixed light will be shown at the
Delaware Breakwater Light Station. instead of the
present fixed light varied by flashes and the CON.
peton of the work, the fixed light varied by flashes
Will be exhibited es usual.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
q. CASTOR SMITH,
,,,,, Acting Engineer 4th Lighthouse District.
Philadelphia, Sept. 0, 1868.
Notice s hereby given that green Buoy, marked
with the word Wreck" hes been laid Is tathoms N.
OF the smack star, sunk the Land SAND, entrance
TO the river Thames.
The buoy lies In feet at low water spring tides
with the following marks and compass behring's
hitesiabe church, milne with the Pearson's Arms
HOTEL 5. q E.
Herne high mills. just open to the eastward of q
house on Hampton Point, 5 Il. by S,
West Spaniard buoy, NJ distant 9l0ths mile.
By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary.
Trinity House, London, Aug. 81. 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
From Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a Santa Fe despatch of
yesterday says the legislative election in New
Mexico yesterday resulted in Republican
victory: The Legislature will be two-thirds
Republican.
A Cheyenne despatch says that Hon. SCHUYLER
ColfaX and party arrived from Denver this
morning, and lett for Omaha and Chicago on
to-day's train.
Grading on the Denver Railroad commenced
yesterday.
A Denver despatch says the election in
Colorado yesterday resulted in the election
of Allen Bradford, Republican. as delegate
60 Congress, by an increased majority. The
Legislature Will undoubtedly be largely Re-
publican,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
PeNeStrianiSnl.

Troy, Sept. 9.-The walking tournament at
Rensselaer, Park Course ended this afternoon at
o'clock, and was won by Haydock, the Eng
lish pedestrian, who walked loo miles in %
hours and A seconds; Payne, of Albany,
walked 100 miles in 20 hours and 81 seconds;
Bendon gave out on the S7th mile, winning the
third pIize. He walked fifty miles without
rest and entered the contest without training.
Haydock walked an extra mile after completing
his one hundred miles. This is the first authen-
ticated instance on record of the accomplish
ment Of this feat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
ScuIIing Match.

PITTsBURG, Sept 0.-The sculling race, 5mlles,
Tor $4,000 aud the championship of America,
between Walter Brown, OF Portland, aud Henry
of Brown by about two minutes. The race,
which was rOwed miles above the city, was
entirely fair and square. The reliable time given
is 33 minutes seconds, the fastest on recor
There was great excitement over the result
which was quite unexpected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
From South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, Sept. 9.-The Legislature to-day
passed abiu pledetug the taye1 collected for the
redemption Of bills receivable of the State. Also,
bll to aid the Blue Ridge Railroad.
The Republican Convention elected Elliott
permanent chairman. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare an address to the people of
the Stale. A. s. Wallace, of York, was nomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for the
EOurth District.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
The POINT BRFI

IHE POINT BREEZE RAoEs.-There was fair
attendance at Point Breeze Park Yesterday. on
the occasion of the first of "a series of races an
nounced to take place on that course. The race
yesterday wes between Victor, Patchen, Prince
GeQsge' ana Blue Dick. The latter won the
first, second, and fourth heats. The third was
decided dead heat between Patchen and Blue
nipk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
DELAWARE C1rY ANp PARKEsnrRa RAnRoAn

DELAWARE Cry AND PARKEsBURe RAILROAD
AT the focert meeting OF the friends of the
propo, ed railroad from Delaware city to Parkes.
was present, and pledged the co operation and
assistance of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company to, the enterprise. The Directors of
the proposed road subsequently held meeting,
and resolved to employ ar engineer and pro-
ceCd with the work.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS. The pre-
parat. .ons for the grand parade Of the Order
united American Mechanics, on the 1lth iust
al Lancaster, are nearly completed. The del,
cation of the Order from Wilmington Delaware
VIII arrive in this city to-day, and be received
by the Hand-in- Hand Council of this city, aud
entertained du1ing their stay in Philadelphia.
the parade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
A UCrIoN SALE OF GOVERNMENT PRO

HoEt E1' RtANBETS DRUMS CLOTHING, ETC
CFBIcE ASSISTANT QUAhTEKM.sT U s. AMY
M lllS Gnard rHeJ, !
- PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 8, 1863. }
VIII be SOLO nj Punlc Auc'ion on MONDAY next
the lsth ips Al the Scnuylkil Arsenal Grays Ferry
Road, AZ 10 O'cl, ok A, nj at. Of Clothing aud mn
Equip6 Re rat unservcS abb is ne TO GroOna
The property 10 be sold Will consist In part of
Blal keis. Uniforms Goats, OvercoRts, Bl0uaes.
Fo age Caps, CsbtePns, Camp rolo's Drums Flfes
FlsgP, Jackets Can X Rettes Mss Pans, Knapsacks'
FlsDnel and Knit Shirts etockiU iUgs, Straps Ese
VIII also be sold al the sane lime ABOUT Ia 900 ards
Black Cotton Wigans. three Hosa
Also. lot OF unserviceAble Gu asters Stores
c. insisting OF lot of old Iron, ST Ves, etc.
Gaia ogui OF the property bs sold Will be fur.
nished on application to this office -
Brsvet colonel ana Assistant. Quartsrmas,er United
States Army. elOW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Base Ball,

ALBANY, Sept. 9.-1he game of base ball be.
tween the Nationals, of this city, and the
Athletics, Of Philadelphia, today was one of
the most closely contested of the season. The
Athietcs won by score of I3 to 6. Each club
received four blinds. The following is the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10

Another tabe SHOWS Tue daJe OF arrival IN this
city, as follOws:-May, 1l40; June, S92; July,
oil; total 2S60. The whole number of persons
employed during the quai Ter was 4i5s; and the
whole number of orders was 5006. OF those
furnished, 1893 were laborers; S45 farm hands;
G33 carpenters; IS blacksmiths; l46 teamsters;
81 lumbermen; 40 wood choppers; 81 men and
their wives; SO boys rs miners; 139 cooks; 20
clerks; and the remainder EN- braced upwards OF
100 different occupations, leaving 54s orders
untitled on the lst instant.
The statistics relating to the female depart
ment are interesting. Of Asa females provided
with employment during July, 396 were Irish,
73 English, 18 Germans, % Scotch, l Canadian,
All the Irish were Roman Catholics except Z. o
the total number of Irish who we're provided for
as stated only II could read and write. The
Exchange has at present 267 ST per month sub
scribers. The total collections for July were
S526, against $ll94 in June, and S2S6s in May.
There is nearly $1,000 in the treasury, with every
demand against it paid in full.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
REI1os.-Wolkmen now engaged in bnildine

REIIcs.-Wo,kmen now engaged in building
q sewer on Broad street. near Race, have
wooden pipes, laid about the year 1872 for the
purpose OF conveying water from the reservoir
at Fairmount to the Distributing box at the old
centre Sqbare Works. In making au attach
ment to water pipe on Chesnut street, above
seventeenth, a few days since, the workmen dis
covered the old brick aqueduct, uCed to supply
the Centre Square Works, at Broad and Market
streets. The old pipes aud the aqueduct are as
perfect as when first put down.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
m O T C r.
OFFICE OF THE MANHATTAN CO-oPE.
RATIVE RELIEF ASSOCIATION,

Ne. 4Sa WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
n orY sys s III Is TO- secure
member or many dol! ars there are members in
h issF hs es SsGu tJ 10 tas nes
member dies os The M Association lays over within
remaining members forward within thirty days one
%barse f. Failing to SEND this sa@ hey orei tS re- o
the Association all moneys paid, and the Association
TEN GLASSES FoE WoaHS mEN AND TEN FOR
81 Glass IS al persons between the ages
ages OF 20 ana q years in Class O. all persons be,
between the OF 80 and years. in Glass all
between the of IS ana years. in Glass
Glass e. all persons between the ages of Is aud So
Of So and SO years in Glass K ali persons between Sse
the same as above. Each class IS lImited Co 5000
omTs ee s one R dollar SK aGsrs a .sn IPOn be-
each Time member dies belonging to the same
@ cents Si one pay S0liaF faF
In dollar II member OF another class dies TaoS
class is independent, having no connection with any
Six Dollars into the ITessSfy ihe si@e q making
hs M to pay & one Dollar z, and Ten Genus
member OF the class to which he or she belongs,
S1 RSss e 6esa asS5a
ee seI o ae m m aps nd MA a Every minister is
FUEDs.-CIculars win explain fully in regard to
nation and blank forms OF application will be sent
on request or upon personal application at the ote
y TTRUsTEEs AND OFFICERS.
u MON MURDY, President,
E. II. WRIGHT (President Star Metal Coz Vice.
President. -
w. s. CARMAN president stuyvesant Bank), Tres.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
ID. r. HANGAM (President National Trust Coz
d. s. DuNCoMB, No. Pine street.
The trust funds VIII be held In trust by the
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
No. 1886 Broadway, New York.
Agents wanted for this city.
ADDRESS
WILLIAM LIPPINCoTT, General Agent
Manhattan cooperative Relief Association,
calm No 4S2 WALNUT street, Philada
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
The San Francisco Labor Exchange.

At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees
OF the Labor Exchange at San Francisco the
Ssecrei airy presented his first quarterly report.
1t is an exceedingly interesting document. In
tions of the Exchange for the last three months,
the secretary says that the wages for several
classes of wol kmen have increased. He sho VS.
'be benefit of the Exchange TO the State at large
and the value Of utilizing labor Immediately,
which he holds cannot be boarded like gold
One of the statistical tables shows that more
than twothrds OF the total number of males
employed were farm hands and general laborers
steady demand for other classes, which could
not be filed owing TO the scarcity of competent
workmeD. There we're orders for eight hundred
and seventy mole men than could De supplied
table exhibits the nationality of the persons
nr0Vi6pH VI nj m unnnp 90 fnl lp-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-10
Obituary.

Boston, Sept. 9.-En2ch Train, Jr., we'll
known merchant Of this city, died to-day,