davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01
BANKRUPTCY.

In the d strict Court of the United states
Tor the District of indiana.
In the matter OF David Ii. Kennedy, Bank
rupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To 4chOrn il may concern
The Undersigned hereby gives no ice of
his appointment as Assignee of DAVID
II. KENNEDY, OF Evansville, In the county
of Nanderburgh, and state of Iadiana,
WI hin said istrict, who has been adj
IN ged ii bankrupt, upon his own petition,
by the District Court OF said District.
Dated at Evansville. the sd day OF June.
JAMES H. McNEELY. Assignee.
DIT q awl
In the Dlstrict Court of the United states
for the District of Indiana.
Ia the matter of Albert W. Johnson. Rank-
rupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To aolsoni IL may concern.
The M aerslgned he eby gives notice of
his appointment as Assignee OF ALBEIT
W. JOHNSON, OF Evansville, in the county
of Vanderburuh and state of Indiana.
Sgtst,fn said t5isfrict who has haan a5
judged bankrupt, upon his own petition,
by the District Court of said District.
Dated al Evansville, the 10th day OF May,
JAMES H. McNEELY. Asst gnee.
d3t Il w
In the District Court of the United state
for the District of Indiana.
In the matter of John w. Hawkins,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To s0sOnl a zaasI concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of
his appointment as Assignee of JOHN w.
HAWK Ms, of Evansville, in the county OF
Nanderburgh and state of Indiana, with
in said District, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt. upon his own petition, by the
District Court OF said District.
Dated at Evansville, the Sd day of June,
JAMES H. Men EELY, Assignee.
d3t Il wv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

WANTED TO RENT.-In the bust
ness part of the city store for the
wholesale drug business, TO be oceu-
pied BY the first day of August next,
CHAs LEIGH,
ALEXANDER LEMCRE.
=. .. Box W. 1,042, Cincinnati.
29-lw. Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01
Erue Economy
R OASTED COFFEE.
BEST QUALITY OF RIO.
.Ahree Pound. FER a Dollar.
A Saving of 0ae-Third in tho Uss
- bs-a Of Coffee.

Coffee. rs Is well know %, loses by weight
in rOasfing. the ioRa being 10 pounuR uae
hundred OF pounds green Weighing .
pounds. W zen roasted fhi neceasertlY
raises tie price four ar uVa Genus per
Mound, 10 Wn ich add one cent oar prlca
for roastIng The eXira heat required im
rOastiua by the com mon way Will amount
to five times what we charge, TO Qy MOTH
Ing Of tisne, trouble aua burned fingers.
IT a. Stronger.
Being toasted air tight. we slve all tho
atoiha 4gnieh ~ the es-eniiai part Of thU
coffee. .lnd which passes OF by being
roasted in an open pan. 0u I'D reduces tina
strengths ~ the coffee about Obf-houErII.
* A Wmch Finer Flavor
Beinu aiways,evenly roasted. one grain
as mueif as anothery 10 iss muoh Pleas-
astsr t.fSte Than when roasted IA = PaA3lE
where YOU VIII probably nave one AstA
burned and the other ue lFIy 5he. ss., .,..
F&uniles using this .iisSe4 ooLe9 80
thaUf two pounds goe As lar IS enfes
aoed coffee 10 give 10 lihA.
F5r,,ss - frasn every daFt tiift Tor sale az
o y - !. r,se,s,f-s GOnes sent us promptly
-as,ei 80 n 30 per sack, cor one cent per
rg,ss5,,3 +. = 49, than a snclEs
= JSVa-f .,offsse alway OF hand aud for sale
% deate57 If. BRUNIN0 a SON.
e ssf4au1 Coffee koasUers aud manufRctur-
~ OF sinstards, Spices, Baking Powders
&C. First street, bet. lac anu Division
junelS2W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01
STEAMBO AIS.

FOR owENsBoRO, CANNELTON, AND
LOUISVILLE.
The magnificent steamer
~ TARASGON.
$500. A. 4. Gilmore, Master;
NJ. ID. Warren Clerk,
Leaves for Louisville and all way land
ings THIS DAY, "Wednesday, July lst, at
o'clock PM.
For freight or passage apply on board, OF
to w. q. BROWN e CO.,
II Agents.
FOR CLARKSVILLE.
The new Iight-draught steamer
LINTON.
slIEn$.S n. B. Hayward, Master,
sss=ssszssssl1EAA Cash Thomas, Clerk,
Leaves for GAINESVILLE and all way ports
on Cumberland fxiver THIS DAY, Wednes-
day, July 1st, at 5 PM.
For freight or passage apply on board. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

POLE RAISING Music AND
SPEECHES. will be raised this
evening at the foot Of Fulton Avenue
magnificent Grant Pole. 120 feet
long, to which all the earnest and
stalwart Republicans of the city are
invited. The Crescent City Silver
Band will be on hand to enliven the
scene with their unrivaled music.
Short and pithEspeeches will be made,
and a pleasant time generally will be
had. The young men in that portion
of the city are wide awake, and they
ask the Republicans from all parts of
the city to join them on this occasion.
Come together at q o'clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

LosT-MONEY-On Thursday night
two one hundred dollar bills. Any
enc finding the same and returning it
to the undersigned will be literally
rewarded. +. We'll,
june27 Of No. 5 Water Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

A New BUILDTNG.-The cellar is
being excavated for a new building
by Mr.. John Reynolds, on Third
Street, between Locust and Walnut.
The new building will be twenty feet
front and seventy feet deep, two
stories high, and will be used as
business house. 1t will be built of
brick. Eo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

AWARDING THE PREMIUMS TO
day is the date fixed for closing the
competition which has been in active
progress in the adjoining regions of
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, for
the Premiums offered for the largest
lists of subscribers to the WEEKLY
JOURNAL from each of these States.
The highest Premium offered is one
Of Knabe L. Co.'S best Pianos, valued
at $3.50, and the next Premium is a
Wheeler & Wilson half-case Sewing
Machine, valued at $50. The award
will be made at ) o'clock this after
noon at the JOURNAL Counting Room,
by a Committee of competent and
disinterested gentlemen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01
Law CARDS.

JOHN Ii. CREBS- CHAUECEY 8. CONG EB
GREBS & G0NGER,
Atterneys-af-k4aW. Carm1, Illinois
W i'll practice law in all the Courts of Ed.
wards, W hIte, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline,
and Gallatin Counties, I'm the state OF ItE-
nois, and in the Supreme Court. Refer to
g. Maghee James K. Minor, StockWell &
Co., Colon Ell 4. w. Stone, with i. d. ID. Heis
man, Gen. w. Harrow, Mt. Vernon
u1ay4 i3uu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01
TTOR RENT -sT0RE.s me IWo -

RHOR RENT =BT0RES The two new
* stores on Market 5teeet. between Lo-
Gust and Wal ut; won Il iIaks 81 frHt-ra1e
stand for o boarding house and wagon
yarn, the lOt benz IS By IL ct They
ara well adapted 10 either slore OF q u ell
ing purposes, or both cnn'b ned II ap~
Piled for soon, they Will be- lifted up 90
uit the plicauG Inquire OF SAMUEL
VlCKERY, or al the u re Of
1E NiCKERY BR TIL FRS,
iunS dtf 70 Main street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

BASE BALLIsTs, ATTENTION Base
Bail, Bats, &C., at cost to close out
G. w. WARREN,
ie30-2t No. 81 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

FALLEN BY THE WAY.-A respect
ably dressed man was seen yesterday
evening reclining in the front door Of
the First National Bank, in a state
of deep somn olence. No one knew
him, but it was generally supposed
that he was delegate 10 the National
Democratic Convention, who had
grown weary BY his long pilgrimage,
and wrapping the drapery of his
mantle about him, had laid him
quietly down there to rest. No ten
der hearted policeman came to his
rescue, and there he lay, his head in
Ginning southwark on his shoulder,
indicating the direction whence he
had probably come.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

nv Cd NJ R ENT-CITY HOTEL. Said
G house il a FIRST class hotel. situated on
Wafer -tr6et, between Vine and DIvimou,
and is no y undergo ne extensive repairs
For particulars inquire OF
Junl0 dInil CaAS. HARRINGTON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01
FOR R.ETgT

W1skR REM BUSINESS 81 OUSE - At
4 very low figures, a three story bual-
ond and Third Streets. "A eead lease is
held on the premises and VIII b. tranefer-
red Il applied for soon. ADnh ~
1 ie25 d3w j. T. ELI1O. IN s. SON.
ToR Rent - THE EBsg STORY
.At building. corner OF EiglsLn and Chest
Put strests, occupied at pre-enl by j. Pfafs
I'm H5 q Cfr0ccry. Possesalon 4fV6n July 4.
EnQuil OF I'll GREEN
June22 American Care ne shop.
1rS9R lkENT--A TVF6a-l3 DRY BRICK
Ss DWELLING. centrally located, con-
tanning seven room, kifchet and cellar,
inquire of - VICTOR BIS II
Junell II Auuitq 5 once.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-01

A BRILLIANT PARTY. a large
party of ladies and gentlemen of this
city, together with the young ladies
and gentlemen who came from Col
conda yesterday morning on the Ar
mada, met on the steamer last night
and had brilliant dance. Captain
Will. P. Fowler and Geo Nicholson,
clerks of the Armada, were the mas
tiers of ceremonies, and acquitted
themselves in most gallant style
Strangers present were particularly
impressed with the matchless beauty
of the ladies, not only those of our
own city, but their guests and visitors
from abroad. 1t was a really delight
full affair. At midnight sumps
tuous and magnificent lunch
was set, such as Gen. Geo Jack
son is proverbial for. Of which all
partook with manifest zest, after
which dancing was resumed and con
tinued for an hour, when the party
broke up, all highly delighted with
the evenings entertainment, and all
loud in their praise Of the prineely
style in which the officers Of the Ar
NADIA conducted affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

time to the best advantage; but have another
year before me ere leave Eton-I will appls
myself diligently to the study of the classics -
the Greek as well as Latin. Do not think this
foolish resolution Of moment; l see the
necessity Of 1t, il ] mean ever to be master of
the classics, which ! thoroughly purpose. Write
to me- my dearest sir, and give me list of those
which you wish me more Immediately to study
chalk out line of study-beleve me will
diligently pursue it. You see, sir, make bold
to ask of you as a friend. Such | have ever
found you, my dear sir; and for your many
kindnesses shown to me, believe me entertain
the greatest gratitude, and am most affection
ately and gratefully yours.
&c. CANNING.
"Eton, September 27, 1885,"
my direction is at Mr.. Hannngton's.
Il have, since have been in the sixth form,
bad the following exercises particularly taken
notice of and sent up for the perusal of the Pro-
vost and Fellows-as 1t is customary for some
pr@postor's exercise to go up for holiday
every week when there is one to be asked for.
"One HeXameter-On the peculiar Providence
of God. One Hex. and Pent. Didactic on Elec-
tioneering Bribery. One Hexameter-Satire on
Modern Conversations and one Alcaic on For
tun@ Vlcet-which l shall take the liberty of
sending to you for your inspection"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From Massachuset it's.

BosToN, Oct. IA The report of the Commis'
sioners appointed under the act to afford State
aid TO the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad,
came before the Executive Council to-day, aud
an order was passed authorizing the issue by
the state Treasurer of the first payment in scrip.
This secures the completion of the road to
Fishkill.
BosToN, Oct. 14.-Tbe Republicans held an
immense meeting at Faneuil Hall tonight Ten
thousand persons were in end outside of the
Hall Speeches we're made by Colonel Burbank,
DR.. Loring, aud General Butler. The latter was
received with storms of applause. Great enthu.
siasm prevailed.
WORCESTER, Oct. 14.--Wipchester Hall and G..
Fl. Robe sons store III Soutbville, were destroyed
by an incendiary fire last night. Loss 0,0OO,
which is partially insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From Europe by Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The report of the corona
ton OF Gobazzo as Emperor OF AbJssiuia is con-
hrmed. He is supported by Prince Kassa, but
opposed by the eldest son of Theodorus.
LONDON, Oct. H.-Despatches from India
report the civil war IN northern Afghanstsn
ended. Aziem Shah, who contested the po YER
OF the EmIr OF Cabul, having failed to establish
his claims by AIMS, fled to Bokhara.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. l4.-Mr Gladstone addressed
a large political meeting tonight. He charged
the government with the responsibility for the
unnecessary increase in expenditures. He urged
the disestaolishmeut of the Irish Church.
LONDON, Oct. l4-Mldnight.-D Dispatches from
spain report that the Bishop of Iarfagona, at the
head OF 1000 mon, has pronounced against the
Provisional Junta
PARIS, Oct. 4.-General Menabrea italian
Prime Minister, is said TO be in this city on a
special mission concerning Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A.-Che- opposition
steam er Nebraska, from Panama, arrived this
morning.
The Republicans are jubilant over the election
returns iron Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Indiana,
and although near midnight when the news
was received, they aiaded the streets with
music, cheering for Grant and Colfax, and the
widest enthusiasm prevailed.
The dry-dock at Hunters Point has been
finished, and is now ready for the reception OF
vessels.
The captain of coastIng vessel reports that
while Off Coos Bay, Oregon, he encountered
smoke so dense that it obstructed his progress.
One day about three hundred birds fell dead on
the deck of the vessel. The people at Coos
Bay. and vicinity could not account for the
smoke
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From COnnecticut.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-A Republican mass
meeting was held at Woodstock to-day. About
IL, 900 to IL 600 persons were present, including
1900 Boys in Blue. Delegations came from all
towns within twenty-five miles. The election
news inspired much enthusiasm. Bells were
rung, houses decorated, and salute of 100 guns
was fred. Addresses were made by General
Fitzpatrick, Senator Patterson, of New Hamp.
shire; ex-senator Foster, of Connecticut, ex-
Governors Hawley and Buckingham, ii. j..
Raymond, Theodore TIlton, G. Il. Van Wyck,
General Gross, of New Jersey; B. T.. Larch. OF
q. n othars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
Address Of the Repuhlicars state Central
Committees.
Rooms OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN, STATE
PHILApELPH1A. Oct. Ia, 1858.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ia, 1858.
Republicans OF Pennsylvania: Yesterday you
achieved a triumph at the polls scarcely less
important in its results than the victory of arms
on the field OF Gettysburg. The integrity of the
Union and the perpetutty of the republic we
secured py the ones its permanent peace and
fu ure glory are insured by the other.
Your verdict thus pronounced will be recorded
by the American people in November next in
most emphatic condemnation OF the party false
to the country in the hour of its peril, false to
liberty and the rights of man. Every lover OF
peace and good order cougratulates you on your
achieve men in strip ing SUCH an organization
OF all power to innlct future ipiury on the conn-
try. Henceforth it must sink under the same
OBJ oquy that rests upon the Tories Of the Rev0.
luton aud the Federalists of the war OF 1872.
Entrusted with power, " welded II Tor the dis
memberment OF the Republic. Condded in by its
devotees as the guardian Of liberty, it eXerted
all its energies for the peruetuty of human
bondage. Protesting reverence for free speech
and freedom OF the press it silenced both with
bowieknite and revolver wherever 1t had su-
preme control. Assuming to be the guardian of
the rights of man, it became the champion OF
human bondage, and stood sentinel with baying
blood-hounds to seize and return the fleeing
fueiliye and at last, dissatisfied with the result
OF a fair election, 1t raised its hand against the
life of the Republic, and, S9mson.lke. would
have buried itself in the RUNS of the grandest
temple of liberty ever reared by human hands.
1t is betting that psrty Scared by such
record should die at the hands OF the people
whose sense of justice it has outraged aud whose
dearest rights 1t has trampled in the dust.
Republicans OF the Keyst0ne Your brethren
throughout the Union have watched the strug-
gle which you have just passed with intense
interest, and its result glad ems every patriot
heart Let not your victory dampen your ardor
or relax your energy, but march on with closed
ranks and sohd columns to complete your vic
tory in November. GALUsHA A. Grow,
Chairman State Republican Committee,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[voa App1r1oNAI LOCAL 1rnMs snr OUTSIDE rAens.

AcCIDENTs.-Edward Walker, thirty years
cid, residing at No. 1l31 Palmer street, was run
over yesterday by cart loaded with salt, at
Front and Master streets, and was severely
injured.
Thomas stemp, twenty-five years old, fell
through The hatchway of the ship Vestus, yes
terday, and fractured his skull.
Catharine Murray, seventy years DID, residing
at No. 702 Filbert street, had "a leg broken yes
terdaY by fall
Charles Gallagher, thirty five years old, fell at
Falrmount on Friday, and dislocated shoulder.
The sufferers were admitted to the PennsylVa.
MIA Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From New York.

New YORK, Oct. H.--Batemsu opened new
season OF the Opera Boufe at Pixies Opera
House tonight, with the Grorade Duohesse, in
which Madame Tostee and the original cast re
appeared. The house was owded with one of
the largest audiences of the year, and the favor
lite artists were received with unbounded
applause.
NEW YORK Oct. l.--Nine thousand two hun
dred and iorty-six persons we're registered to-
day in this city. The total number registered is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
COngressiOnal Nomination

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Charles II. Var
Wyck has been renominated by acclamatiun fOl
Congress from the eleventh district by the Re
DubhCan Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From Sayaunah

SAVANNAH, Oct. l4.--Tbe steamer San Salvador
arrived this morning with the remains of Ho we'll
Cobb. The body was met by the Mayor and
and escorted TO the Central Railroad depot
from whence special train carried the remains
10 Athens, Georgia. The flags were displayed at
holf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr 3 L; summons CANDY, Boston, Castner. Stick
sehF J; Y; wellington Chapman, Boston, L. Auden
sS$I Smith w5pss Care 1psnS Paesra e
sehr schr George tesrse TSiSii Frame Georgetown dS dC
sTy " WIdni Elggans' al, Ba!timSre 20 !, drovesJr
1sf barses .sVs1sUG1 Gyde % CO. with tow
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Br bsrque Europa, Tucker, from Boston, In ballss.
Br. brig Eiyie Allen Allen. days from oston in
schr j. Paine. Rich, from Provlncetown, with mdse
sc6r Olivia, Fox. days from Odessa, Del with
schr Rebecca Knight, Bartlett, from New York.
sobI Caroline Young; Young from Boston.
sehr h 2 Paragon rs @ % sSass rom rom Newark @ es mouth
%h 4n Es so W yde hHr' from New
tow us paqsea 20 w. oyae S with
MEMORANDA
snlp ZIP PREMIER % Merrihew, for Philadelphia, cleared
ir3% iSs FhlsSsIShIai @ ioh inst
des a. for inst via pha
u cr via sssd @ Ann J 2ad
Brig Samuel Lindsey Wilson, Liverpool lst inst.
Briss Manson, eiEey es9rge esuSs' Amos, HALL Hattie
g. Bishop o. p, Weber; .; ana Minnie Miller, Anderson,
Brig Meteor Anderson hence at Boston 18th inst.
uit for Phiadeipha via YaIlahs 90" -O'n
Brig charlotte Stupell, for Philadelphia, cleared AT
Brig Aylesiord, Mnness hence for ST. John, N. B.,
at olmes' Hole 10th inst.
Brig ], E. Arey. Babbldge. from Bangor for Phlla
deIphia at Portland 18th inst.
Brig Proteus Hall, hence. ct Portland 18th Inst
, Brig Circassian Bunker, hence AT Boston yester-
Brig Alexander Milliken. Gray hence for Boston,
al Holmes, Hole 18Th inst -
schr M; D. Cranmer Cranmer, hence, at Newbury-
schr j. M Vance Leighton. for Philadelphia sailed
from Newburyport 12lh inst.
echr Surge, for Philadelphia sailed from Norwich
schrs Kate scranton, and Francis Randolph, hence.
sesns %se s mh r.
NJ Riley Riley; and Thomas Clyde sculi, hence at
Schrs a. Allen. Tatem, and Althea Smith, for Phi
ladelphia cleared at Salem l2th ms. m ,o,, ,.
Scbrs Westmorelsnd, Rice. and American Eagle.
Shaw. TOR Philadelphia sailed from PROVIDENCE l2th
Scbr Phil. Sheridan Buell., hence, at Fall River l2th
scnr Transit, Endicott. for Philadelphia sailed
from Bristol 10Th inst.
schIs s. A. Holman, Hoffman; Abbe Bnrsley.
Kelly; Emma Munroe; and Julia A Garrison, Smith,
scbr s. K Stevens, hence for Boston. at New Lon.
sehg Lucy Holmes. from PHILADELPHIA of and for
Kingston Mass while at ancnpr f IN vneyasa & Soaha S
for Philadelphia. and had three etSnchlons BROKE;
rail broke plaDkshear spill ana ore rigging carried
'ea Steamer rev York. Jones, hence, at Alexandria
Steamer M Massey Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice is hereby given that Buoy colored red, and
surmonnted by a bell. has been placed 10 mark the
esst end OF the Ridge Bank; near the 19!h Rock
ghth county Down. northeast coast of Ireland
and the buoy which has hitherto marked this bank
has been removed.
Office of Irish Lights, Dublin Sept "a, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From GeOr~iA.

AUGUSTA, Oct. H. The remains of General
Howell Cobb arrived here this evening, escorted
by committees from Savannah and Macon.
]. G. Bryant publishes a card denying that he
used indanmatory language before negro con-
Venton at Macon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From New York.

New YORK, Oct. l4.-The rain put stop
10 the match Today between the English eleven
and the selected twenty-five of the United
States. JDpp was disposed of by Morley aud
George Wright Tor only l. Griffith and Smith
were at the wickets when play stopped, the
TELEGRAPH showing 20 for the one wicket. The
match will be continded tomorrow.
! The Congressional Committee on Retrencb
ment having waited two days for Mr.. Binckley's
appearance before them to testify, on inquiry at
the Astor House found that he had left. II is
said that Buckley refused to answer the ques-
tions propounded by the committee, on the
In the baseball match between the Mutual
and Athletic Club of Philadelphia, only SIX
innings were played. The score OF the MuLuals
was 20 and the Athletics 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
BIRDS OF PAssAcE-Travelling Cranes.

WATERsPoUT-Advocat teetotalism.
The CENTRE OF GRAvTY.-A modern comic
song.
twenty-one feet long in Cranberry L Ike.
Canada; but, after landing him, died OF ex-
baustion. How about the man who told the
st'ryY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15
From Maine,

RoCKLAND, Oct. 14.-The Grand Lodge of Good
Tenplars closed their annual session to-day
Three hundred delegates were present.