davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FOURTH EDITION
NJ E w Y o r. K,
The Condition of the Banks After the
Crash-The Quotations of the
Money Market-The Poor
Cinnamon.
FROM NEW FORK.

The Condition Of the Banks The solvent Ones.
Despatch TO The EDening Telegraph.
New YORK, Sept. pa meeting OF bank pres-
dents held this morning, to ascertain the status
OF certain banks. ii. NJ Benedict, President OF the
Gold Exchange Bank, reported 1t solvent IL mad
already thrown out fifteen failures, chiefly among
the small fry. The Tenth Natioual was also spoken
Of as sound
In Government purchases Of gold idsranged from
12bH to 1874 Two millions sold at 32@34 Bonds
are now being sold.
Rumors that the Tenth National Bank was insol-
vent and in debt to the Clearing House SI5OOOO are
denied. The bank is said TO be perfectly solvent
Money is per cent. gold l6l, TO carry stocks
ClubDed TO Death.
suit has been commenced ut the instance OF
several German societies to recover S6OOOO damages
from Charles Q. Buddington, the roundsman In sixth
precinct who caused the death OF Jacob Runkle,
German emigrant, by clubbing him. An order mas
been issued for Buddingtons arrest, bailable In
g20000.
The Poor Chnnmnn.
Chinaman named Aramanrchogle, totally unac-
quainted with internal revenue affairs, was brought
before a United States Commissioner this morning
for selling cigars out of unstamped boxes. His
cigars were unceremonousy confscated, and he was
discharged with a caution to go and sin no more
The New York Synod
Of United Presbyterian Church continued its session
here to-day. The discussion on the Theological
Seminary will be had on Monday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

THR DEATH OF REV. JOHN COLEMAN, d. d.. at ST
LOUIS LOUIS NO. last week, VIII be heard with regret by
OF over twenty years, rector OF Trinity r. h Church.
southwark. lie was for many years associated with
heV. Dr. Frederick ObilRie NOW rector of Trinity
Church, New York; in the edtorshp and publication
OF the Banner Of the Gross, religious periodical OF
theOlogian and q scholar, and much beloved by his
congregation for his true Christian spirit and
life. Some ten years ago he removed to So.
Louis, NO., TO take charge OF a nourishinp
parish there, where he was called TO Grenada Miss
and subsequently returned to St. Louis where the
illness OF which he died prevented him being active
In his duties as pastor. He leaves two sons-Rev.
:; y leighton Coleman, rector OF the 7. f. Church at
student at the General Theological Seminary at
New York two daughters, one OF whom, married,
making her residence, where DR.. Coleman breathed
his last sustained by his unfatering trust in the
God whose minister he had been for nearly half
century, and soothed by all that affection and love
could prompt to ease his dying moments.
CHARITABLE BEoUBsTs.-The will OF the late Dr.
Dorr, Rector of Christ Church. was admitted TO pro-
Wills. In IL he makes the following bequests:-
the Selectmen of the town of Salisbury Essex county,
improving Of Point Cemetery ~ 'N' i'P@'''"s anu
St. James Church, Amesbury, Mass s2OOO the interest
TO De added until the amount foots up enough to buy
Christ Church. Phiiadeiphia ssOOO for an endo,ymer,
nd to the building and the
To the church 800 volumes his library for the use
and S s e TsstS rd and Toi nj % Also his teTsoe plates
Sunday School Also to each Of the members Of the
Bishop White Prayerbook Society, S1OO.
Female Prayer. book Society S100
Ladies Missionary Society OF Christ Church SlOO
Society for the Advancement of Christianity in Penusy
vapa, 800. " 0i'''
To Christ Church $1,000 an endowment fund to sus
tain weekday school, the interest be added for ten
years or until the amount becomes sufficient support
= The executors named Edward s. Clark No 1876
Spruce street. and William III. Webb, Secretary of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
CAPTuRED.-At midnight the morocco factory of
John NJ. Siegel, No. 2O5 Willow street. was entered
Dy tmeves. Ihey pried open window shutter, and
then one OF them stationed himself outside, while
Two others clambered in. They took a couple of
bags with them to carry nthe plunder While en-
gagged in their operations Sergeant Aiman of the
Seventh district happened by, and discovered that
tne place was open. He jumped through the win
dow and found couple of fellows alarmed by his
sudden entrance, hidden under a pile of leather.
lie arrested them. Their names are James Ran
doph and George Yard. At the same time Officer
McElhone captured the third man watching outside.
Ills name IS William Ross The trio will have
hearing at the Central Station this afternoon.
A SPECIAL MEETING of Select Council will be held
on Monday next, at O'Clock p. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
The nIutinY on the Sabine.

The Ar,ny and Nayv Journal has the following
We glad TO be able to say that the story OF the ter
denial from one OF the officers OF the vessel. The
wife of Lieutenant-C Commander George r. Ryan has
received letter from her husband dated aboard
the Sabine after her arrival at Lisbon, in which the
officer says:-''There has been most ridiculous
canard published about us in a Paris paper which
suppose has, this, been telegraphed home-some-
thing about the discovery of conspiracy to blow up
the ship and the the hanging Of seven men In whose
Nothing has occurred to give 1t the slightest founda
ton."
Heroic Woman.
A Mrs. Robinson, living about six miles from In
danapolis, recently displayed great heroism in saw
ing her child from drowning. The child was playing
near an open ctstern, containing over six feet of
water, and fell in. The mother, alone in the house,
heard the splash and subsequent screams She went
to the cstern and saw the child floating on the
water, and then ran for ladder, which she found
had been misplaced She again fastened to the els
tern, and finding the child had sunk, plunged to the
bottom, and after two or three unsuccessful at
tempts, at length brought mp the child, apparently
lifeless. Her cries had attracted a neighbor, who
took the child, and finally succeeded rescuing the
heroic woman Both mother and child were in
little time fully restored.
Those Old Tubs.
A correspondent writes to the New York Herah:-
Having just returned from the Peruvian monitor
fleet, which, after q ten months passage-or rather,
a voyage-from New Orleans had arrived at Bahia,
Brazil send you some details of the voyage, which
hope may be interesting to your readers. The
neet has now accomplished about one-hfth of its
voyage to Peru, and at the rate IL is travelling f the
monitors last so long, will complete the passage out
In something less than four years. Fresh navy
officers keep coming from Peru to meet them,
although there are already more attached to the
fleet than can be stationed or employed on the diff
ferent ships. The monitors will have to undergo
extensive repairs at Rio Janero II they fOrtu-
nate enough to reach there. Their wooden beams
and wooden decks under the deck plating, which by
survey were declared rotten at New Orleans before
the fleet sailed are now in badly decayed cond-
tion. The ships are now so timber that the armor
plates on deck work up and down past each other
nearly onequarter of an inch when there is any sea
on, and the decks leak badly. The Peruvans pro-
pose to put iron beams and more stanchions in the
hips at Rio, besides making other and extensive re-
pairs. This will swell the already enormous bills OF
these monitors to extent that will astonish the
Peruvians at home, and drain pretty heavily that
guano pile that seems to support the whole Govern
ment and great part of its people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FROM EUROPE.
A Denial.

BIZ the Anglo american Gable.
PARIS, Sept. Is. - The COnstttttionnel denies the
truth Of the report Of the GduloiS that note had
been sent to Prussia warning her that the anneXa-
ton of Baden would be considered cause for war;
Marderers Yet at Large.
PARIS, Sept 25.-1he report that the husband and
eldest son OF the woman recently murdered, with
her children, had been arrested at Havre, was in
correct. A man named Turpneau an alleged accom-
pce, was traced to that place and captured. Addi-
tional evidence has to light which leads to the
belief that the father and son are innocent, and
may possibly have been murdered by the same par
ties who killed the mother.
Catholic University.
BERLIN Sept. 25.-The question raised in regard
TO the Catholic University at Fulda will probably be
settled by new educational bill to be submitted to
the Diet.
New Transatlantic Gable.
LONDON, Sept 25.-A new line Of telegraph cable
to be laid from Poland to Nova Scotia is projected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Rear- Admiral Henry X.
Hon is ordered to duty as a member of the Board OF
Examiners at Washington. Commander John L.
Wonder is to be superintendent of the Naval Aca-
deny. Captain II. c. Cary has been detached from
ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard and placed
on waiting orders Lieutenant Commander Frede-
rick R. Fursth is detached from the Ashuelot, and
placed on waiting orders
Appointed Chaplain.
Rev. j. Rutherford Matthews, of Greenvllle N. j.,
has been appointed chaplain in the navy
appointment.
Nathan Patton was to-day appointed Collector OF
Customs for the district OF Texas.
Minister from Denmark.
Mr.. F. E. De Belle, accompanied by Secretary
Fish, repaired to the Executive Mansion. and pre-
sented his credentials Minister from Denmark.
He had for some time previous been Charge dAfrares
of that kingdom,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FROM BALTIMORE.

The Financial Fever In the Monumental City.
Special Despatch to The EUent'y Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-There continues to be much
excitement amongst the gold operators here to-day.
Large crowds are gathered around the brokers'
offices 1t is reported that several brokers lost
heavily, and there will probably be some important
failures.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-CottOn dun and nominally
csc. Flour dull and high grades lower; Howard
street superfne, s6@6'25; do. extra S65097'5O; do
family, $500; City Mills superfne, s6@65O; do
extra, S65O@775; family, SS@1050; Western super
fine, s6@6'25; do. extra, s6'25@7; do. family, 81 ESQ
775. Wheat dull and weak; choice red at S15O@ '55
Corn dull; white, sl25@1 2s; yellow s120@1'A
Oats duh at 60@65c Rye, S1101 90 Mess Pork quiet
at s33. Bacon nrm and tending up; rib sides, 1954
clear do, 201c. shoulders, 1910. hams, NO
$1,000 21.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FROM CUBA.

The situation, and Conclusions of the Spanish
Press.
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Sept 24.-The Havana press, reviewing
the situation, conclude that majority OF Cubans are
loyal and cite in proof the solicitude of the Cuban
Junta in New York to enlist American rlibusters to
fight the battles of the rebellion, the rebel officers
being unable to obtain recruits among the natives.
The Spanish element in the island is unanimously OF
the opinion that the Washington Government has
right to interfere in Cuban AFFAIRS and that insur-
rectiOns never admit of med iation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
The Baltimore Produce Market.
FROM EUROPE.
This Afternoons Quotations,
Bu Anolo-Anericqn Cable.


LONDON, Sept. $3.50 P. M.-Consols closed at
9294 for money, and 92%6921S for account 5-2Os of
1852, S31 1S65s, old, S2; 1S67s, 81 q 1040s, 75h.
Stocks quiet. Erie, 261l Illinois Central, 932l; At
lantic and Great Western 2713.
PARIS, Sept 26-The Bourse opened steady.
Rentes T0f60c.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25-1 80 p. M.-Closing prices:-
Cotton frmer; middng uplands, 12A@123sd; mid
ding Orleans, 12k@12Sed. The sales reached 12 900
bales, 1000 of which were taken for export and
speculation. Corn, 29s. Cd. Beef, sos. Cheese 69s
HAvRE, Sept 25.-Cotton opened dull, both on the
spot and afloat Tres Ordnaire on the spot, 145Hf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
The New York Stock Quotations Bal
timore in Ferment-Paeker Ag-
rioulturizing in Norristown
Naval orders-The
New Danish
Minister.
from NEW YORK.
nnilcrneld sclllnn ,!nld.


special Despatch 10 The ECent,w Telegraph.
NEW loRk, Sent notwithstanding the solicit
LauQns OF gold brokers' Assistant Treasurer Butter
Held Is selling the four millions Of gold advertised
Yesterday and purchasing bonds with money
realized from the sale. The prices arc nominal,
gold selling at tB8 In large lots.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sept, 2h--Stocks dun Money sharp
at per cent b-20s, 1852, coupon t9is; DO, 1904,
do, 1905 do 1890, do, i2OA DO. do, new lls1;d do.
1861, llsA; do is0s, do, tts, i0-40s, i0o Virginia
6s, new, bS; Missouri 6s, SGb Canton Company, bB; ;
Cumberland preferred BOZ; New York Cen
trail 1sth; Erie, 85X Reading, 9tS; Hudson
River 161; Michigan Central, 1850; Michigan South
ern, 92%; Illinois Central, 1876; Cleveland and
Plttsburg, 9SN; Chicago and Rock Island, 1919;
pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1874; Western Union
Telegraph 36;a.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, Sept. 2b.-Cotton quiet; sales OF $50
bales at 29c Flour dun, and prices favor buyers ;
sales OF $500 barrels: State at sb'D0@670 Ohio at
s620@6'I5; Western at Sb's0@690; and southern
at S645@10D0. Wheat dul, but unchanged. Corn
duh, and declined im2c sales Of "a 900 bushels new
mixed Western at 81 Os911O; yellow Western at
Sl'b. Oats rmer; sales of 30 900 bushels Southern
and Western at 6i@G5c. Beef dun. Pork quiet
new mess $3.50; prime, S2I@21 30 Lard dull.
steam, lSai@19c. Whisky quiet: Western, s1'25.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

TIE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number Of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 236, being an decrease of 20 from last
week, and decrease of 13 from the correspond
ing period of last year. or these, 100 adults
1856 minors; 191 were born in the United States 3S
were foreign; were unknown; were people Of
color; and Ia from the country. OF the number, 2
died Of congestion Of the brain; 10 Of Inflammation
OF the lungs; of typhoid fever; of marasmus;
S of old age; and Of cholera infantum
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
Wards.

ARREsTED.-Dennis Qun, the individual who shot
Bernard Kane, some ten days since, arrested
yesterday at Thirteenth and Carpenter Streets and
held TO answer in the sum OF $500 by Alderman
Collins.
MAD Dog Yesterday afternoon Of1icer OMeay
shot a mad dog at Twenty-frst and Rttenh0use
streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

Full directions accompany each, making it
not absolutely necessary to personally see DIR.
Schenck unless patients wish their lungs
examined, and for this purpose he is profess
sonally at his Principal Office, No. Is N.
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, every SATUR-
DAY. He gives advice free; but for a
thorough examination with his Respirometer,
the price is So. Office hours from 8 A. NJ. to
3P. nj. .n--.
Price of the Pu'monic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle, or $3.50 a
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, % cents per
box. s25sthsu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FROJN NEW ENGLAND.


DeSpGtch 10 1Re Eoen1lg Iete9Tdph.
LOWELL, Mass Sept. 25.-The house of Mrs Mack
was damaged by fire this morning. and Helen, a
little daughter of Mr. Mack, smothered to death
by the smoke entering the room where she lay in
bed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FIFTH ION
After the Crash-one Broker Insane
Another Commits Suicide
Failure the Only
Cause.
FROM NEW" FORK.

One HrOlker BecOmes Insane and AnOther
Kills Himself.
Despatch TO The BDening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept. 94.--Albert Speyers, the leading
'bullo operator yesterday, in Wall street. has be-
come insane, and been put in Bloomingdale Lunatic
Asylum. Solomon Mohler, another god broker
shot himself through the head with pistol this
morning az G O'Clock and died at Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

THE 'INs" AND THE 'OUTs. THE ornamental
Chief OF the Police Department has addressed a
letter to the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
relative to the parties permitted inside the ropes
fire grounds. As everybody knows so lax has been
the rule in this matter, that the whole city-men,
women, and chdren-have hitherto been allowed to
approach the very building in flames. Especially
have bogus firemen been allowed the privilege. The
Chief don't like this. He wants none but genuine
hreboys to be upon the scene.
The Chief Engineer replied, in regard to those
who were entitled to come in =
81 reply TO your communication-admi none on
the foreground except they have fire hats or carry
hOrhs, which designate them directors of COM
panies, and in some companies they are recognized
equipped. A belt shirt will not be considered
as equipped. Respectfully, etc,
"GEORGE DOWNEY, Chief Engineer"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

In WANT OF A CoAT.-A chap named Robert Curry
was arrested this morning at Third and Arch streets
- snsniciOn OF having stolen coat from store on
Delaware avenue. Alderman Kerr held him for
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
FROM THE State.
Asa Packer at Norristown.

ASH fHcAer NJ tNOrr1StOWn.
Special Despatch to The EUenirlg Telegraph.
NoRRIsTowN, Sept 25-The Hon. Asa Packer,
Democratic candidate for Governor, is here to-day
for the purpose OF attending the Montgomery County
Agricultural Fair
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

CORNERS STONE LAYING OF CHURCHES - On
Monday next, at p. NJ. the cornerstone OF the
Woodland Presbyterian Church, Rev. Wallace Rad
clifIe Pastor, southeast corner of Pine and Forty
second streets, will be laid Drs Musgrave and
Beadle, and Revs. Lowre, Dana, Henry and Cum
ningham will participate in the exercises. II the
weather should prove unfavorable, the SER
vices will be held in the chapel The singing will be
conducted by the West Philadelphia Choral Society.
Messah], having worshpped for nearly three wears
in carpenter shop on oxford street, above Thir-
teenth will lay the cornerstone OF their church,
at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, tomorrow Sun
day., September 26, at O'Clock. This will be well
come news to the Lutherans OF the northwestern
part OF the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

BRowNsToNE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-The elegant
brown and Pictou dwelling with Mansard roof, No
bert street, will be sold by Messrs Thomas y Sons,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, on the 2Sth INST.
$4,000 may remain on ground rent, and immediate
possession will be given. The house is AZ feet 6
inches front aving side yard Of ~ feet, finished
in very superior and elegant manner by the pre-
lor dining room, library, pantry and Kitchen on the
first moor; basement kitchen and wash room with
PeImahenC Vnps anu @ loI anu c0lo waIer; q cnaIi
second nO0r; G chambers on third hoor numerous
large closets walls and ceilings handsomely painted
throughout; has superior permanent washstands, 2
bath rooms, 2 ranges, gas throughout cellar ce-
mented. ice house connected with cellar under side
yard, drainage into sewer, ETC. Also, gentee brick
stable and coach house Cuthbert street; has ac-
commOdatons for horses and carriages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

Mr.. PETER E. ABEL from his Literary Curiosity
Shop, No 131 South Seventh street, sends an ar
tstic representation of Grant "Returnng to Head
quarters" after his summer jaunt The great army
Of Oice-seekers has been scattered during his alb
man." in the shape Of dead-broke carpet-bagger,
presents his recommendation for a post office, and
asks to have his papers signed Immediately that he
may 'git out OF this hoe!n Whether the Joke is on
Grant or the carpet-bagger we are unable 10 saw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.



TO the Editor Of the Nel0 York Tribune
Sir:-Since seeing you a moment last evening"
have read some twenty different papers proclaming
'Heavy Defacations" in the Methodist Book Con-
cern. They all point to DIR. Lanahan, the Assistant
Book Agent, the astute dscoverer of the painful
or three others as the principal criminals in
the premises. We are therefore suffering in
our reputation and business, and must suffer
until something more definite is divuged; and the
Book Concern must be holden responsible for it.
Now as DR.. Lanahan seems to have started these
rumors, and as all eyes are anXiously turned TO-
wards him for information, it seems to be the duty
OF the agents to state distinctly, their own Sig
natures, whether there has really been any defaca
tiOn" or not. They owe it to the Concern, OF which
parties who stand implicated by their agency and to
the public which manifests so much interest in the
question. II this Is all a farce set on foot TO aid
certain private and party interests, just at this time,
While the Conferences are voting on Lay Delegation.
it is quite important TO know it. Rumor says that
the edition OF the Christian Advocate stopped the
press last Tuesday morning to deny the astounding
statement OF the Times, and that DR.. Lanahan would
not allow it. II this is true he must endorse the
ports in circulation, and cannot hesitate to
If he will not do 1t, perhaps Mr.. Carlton.
the principal agent, VIII feel interest," enough
IN the suffering parties, embracing tne uIne-
honored Book Concern, to state wnetner or
not there has been any such de1alcauon as Ii al
leged 1t is certainly time for that agency 10 speak
out ana relieve the public mind OF the damaging
suspicious it has created After waiting Iew uays
for further developments from headquarters, pro.
pose to take such measures TO Vlndlcate InyselI
against every published rumor lmpllcatory Oh r my
require, which can do by the books Of ne concern
and the G0idduits Of honest men,
New York, Sept "a 1869. JAMES PORTER
Late Assistant Agent in Methodist Book Concern
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDS.-"Frank" and american
Jackson" trotted at Suffolk Park yesterday after
noon. Frank won in three straight heats. Time
243, 241, 241%.
Colonel T. W. c. Moore, of this city, leads the
congregational singing at the Second Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn.
The butterflies of fashion, returned from the
seaside and the countryside, are again uttering in
our streets.
The famed '1nvincibles" went to Germantown
last evening Their appearance was attractive.
The Assistance Fire Company leaves on North
ern trip on Monday next
The "Keystonersn make their first appearance
on the streets this evening.
The cornerstone of the Messiah Evangelical
Lutheran Church will be laid tomorrow afternoon,
at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets.
The Supreme Court has refused the application
OF Dr. Paul Sch9ppe for new trial. He is now
lying under sentence of death at Carlisle.
The Green Street NJ. E. Church is to have q new
organ.
The Fifth Ward Democratic ticket is printed in
Fenian cooTs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-25

WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engrayer,
No. 1893 OHESNUT Street.