davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
A SUIT OF EJECTMENT


has been brought in the Court of Common Pleas, at
Wilkesbarre, by c. NJ. Deringer, Amanda NJ Todd,
and other devsees of the late Henry Deriuger de-
ceased, against the Central Coal Company located
near Conyngham. The cOmplanants own five tracts
of coal lands in Sugar-Loaf and Black Greek town
ships along the stream OF the Black creek, Comprs
ing some two thousand acres; adjoining one Of the
upper tracts is another owned by this Cen
ual Coal Company the dividing line of which
was marked by pine-tree located
upon the south side OF the bank of Black creek
This is an old corner of 1898. Notwithstanding the
knowledge of this by persons connected with
this company, and the attention and caution given
ne D by the surveyor and Others as to the trouble
which would arise in going beyond this line the
company erected their tenant-houses workshops,
engine-house and sunk a slope and shafted into the
veins of coal upon this portion OF the land owned
by Deringer about ninety-One perches over the es-
tabshed line At the time this caution was given il
is alleged, the pine tree then stood with the wit
nesses surrounding 1t, since which time the Old
pine tree and its witnesses have been cut down,
leaving stump blocked to tell the tale. few
months since the lines have been resurveyed by one
OF the devlsees, from different points and old tree
corners, which have fully sustained and confirmed
the lines marked by the old pine tree corner and
laid down by the old surveys. This suit is now
brought to eject the company from the portion OF
land upon which the works Of the Central Coal Com
pany have been located.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
stock Quotations by Telegrnph-1 p. M.
SOMETHING NEW.
The delivery of Arms 10 the CubRns no Breach
of Neutrality. Laws.

The steamship Perit has established precedent
for legally furnishing material aid to Cuba; and her
return to this port after having landed hundreds of
veterans and large quantity Of materials OF war in
the Bay Of Nipe, en- route for the headquarters of
Cespedes is regarded by the Spanish agents in this
city as proof OF the important fact that the neutrality
laws do not provide for such cases.
Before the vessel was chartered to take arms to
Cuba, her owners consulted the best legal advisers
in the country in relation to their right TO permit
guns rifles powder, and passengers to be shipped
on their steamer for Cuba, and they were informed
that such shipments would not constitute violation
of the neutrality laws of 1915 but that the shipper
would send his goods at the risk of having the cargo
captured In other words, that the shipment OF
arms to Cuba was a commercial venture subject to
success or failure without the ordinary prospect of
indemnity for seizure or loss
The counsel who were consulted held that the old
decision of the United States Supreme Court, in the
case Of the Santssma Trnidada, shows that arms,
passengers and munitions Of war may be shipped
anywhere, and at any time, without subiecting the
vessel so engaged TO seizure and condemnation by
the United States.
The Spanish Consul in this city and Secretary Fish
have been made aware OF this fact, and hence the
steamer Pert permitted 10 remain quietly at her
dock at Red HoOk.-M Y. Sun Of Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.

Annual Convention Ofthe Vermont p. f. Church
RUTLAND, June 3.-The Annual Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Vermont
assembled yesterday, the Right Rev. Bishop
Bissel Ipresiding, andl Thomas T. Can
field, Esq, acting Secretary. There is
large attendance Of alergymen and laity, among
whom are some OF the most prominent men in
tI,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

THE QUAKER CITY.-Owing to the detention OF
the Quaker City in New York, and the probability
That she may not Oe released until the libel filed
against her in the United States District Court is
dismissed, the captain has discharged her The
loss incurred by the owners and shippers by her
seizure is estimated at fifteen hundred dollars day.
and the aggregate amount is computed at this rate
from the day on which the Collector refused ant
her a clearance until the 29th ult, about one month
Mr.. Grinnell is held responsible and it is said that
an action is to be taken against him recover the
amount claimed after the vessel is discharged. The
additional loss incurred by the seizure OF the vessel
by General arlow will doubtless be subject of in
ternatiOnal negotiation This, however, Is not ALL
The merchant of Kingston, Jamaica, to whom her
cargo was designed to be shipped, has suffered
serious losses by the non-arrival of the goods and
he, too, may make the Collector defendant
"A lunatic in st. Louis imagined himself "Shy-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.


u. -. District COurt-.Iudge Cadwaiader.
The Court was engaged this morning with the trial
OF JermOn Taylor, charged with issuing and passing
counterfeit coin of the denomination of five cents.
On the part Of the prosecution it alleged that in
December last, the defendant known to have
passed some seven eight OF these spurious coins,
and on his arrest found TO have about forty OF
them in his possession. on trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03


with mdse to W NJ Baird 4 Co. ''''H NC" YORK.
Steamer Frank Pierce "a hours from New York. with
Steamer II L. Gawl Her, 13 hours from Baltimore with
mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
lasses to f. @. Knight Co. WIZ" Nio
molasses to f. o. Knight & Co. ~
Schr Bee Lloyd, DAYS from Burwell's Bay Va with
lumber to Hickman 4 Cottngham ' '' ~
. Sohr John Mace, Birmingham, days from Newtown,
schr John Rowlett Bradley days from Norfolk, with
lumber and shingles TO 4. p Calvin Go.
Sehr ID; E. Wolfe Dole days from Oregon Mills, n o.
with lumber to Norcross a Sheets A..
sohT Chance Shot Terry days from Norfolk with
scbr e. j. Pickup Bowen days from Portsmouth. Va,
Schr o. ii. Moler, Brown, days from BOSTON, with
mdse. to Mershon & Cloud ~,
Schr Nj. Nj. Freeman, HOWesi from DosVOn'
Sohr j. Lancaster, Williams from Boston
Corysspopdeuce of the Philadelphia Exchange.
IFwFs Del June Is p. M.--Brg Venedeyl from Phi
ladelphia for Dublin. went to sea at 4; NJ today.
Briggs Lophema and Layina IRON nana' remain az the
riH Sims and Fawn before reported and William Allen,
from Philadelphia for Jersey Oity 1900.
Wind W.. hght' - ~ hAONS
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Brunette, Howe hence at New York yester
Brig Isis Anderson, hence, at Boston yesterday.
Schrs Willow Harp, Davis from Providence, and j.
SchT j. D. Ingham, Dickinson, hence for Hartford, at
Schr Tropc Bird hence, at ST. John, N. B., LIST inst
Schr w o. Irish, Rathbone, hence at Boston LIST inst
sehr Julia Pratt Niekerson, for Philadelphia cleared
so6r WestmOreland, Rice. hence at Providence LIST
sShr VIM BoardmAn, for Philadelphia, sailed from New
sehT Richard yau1, Whitaker, at Wilmington. N. O.,
slst ult, from Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

The keeper OF an organ-grinders' lOdging-house
in Utica accommodates" fifty tuneful beggars every
night His establishment contains six beds.
Cincinnati is supplied with noatng baths this
season. and the school children are 70 ENJOY them
gratis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

gard a 20.
Brig Bessie. Tower, st. John. n b., G.. @. Van Horn
sohr Com kearneY, Philbrick, Bangor j. r. Bailey Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

Bank shares were dull; 240 was offered for North
America; bsii for Commercial; l50% for Phiadcl-
pha; T2H for City; 90 for Penn Township; and 60
for Corn Exchange.
In Passenger Railway shares no change 70 notice.
30 was bid for Fifth and Sixth IS for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; II for Tenth and Eleventh. 4s - for Ches
nut and Walnut and 10 for Hestonville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A M..........n II A. M.....,....7sl 2 p M... 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

Messrs. WILLIAM PAINTER Co., No. SO s. Third
street, report the following quotatons:-U. s. 6s OF
1881, 12tA@122; b-2Os Of 1862, 122@122b: do. 1854
116M@lt7%; do. 1865, 11s%@11ST; do. July, 1865,
119&@l19T; do july 1867, 119S@1l9zS; do. July,
1855 1l9%@ll9%; 5s, 1910 10S76@109l6. Gold, 1887
@13SM.
Messrs. DE HAVEN 4 BROTHER No. 40 s. Third
street Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. S. 6s Of 1881, 12l5S@l22; do. 1862, 122a1221S
do 1854, 11I@1l715; do. 1865, 1s%@11SzS do. 1896
new, 119&@12O; do. 1867, new, 1192l@120; do.
1865, 119a a@12O; do; 5s 10-40s, 1O9S@1O92S; U. s.
80 ear per cent Cy, 10Tl6610T'S Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 1914. Gold, 13s1S@19s3s; Silver, 131@1SS
Messrs. JAY COOKE co. quote Government secu-
rites, ETC., as foows-U.S 6s, ST. 121 S@122h sc
1860, 11s%@119; do, July, 1865 119%@12O; do.
1867, 119a@12O; do, 1885, 1191@i2O; i64Of, 1895
-NARR 4 LApNER. Bankera. renort this morning q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
ROSS.
The senator "A SuppIiant.

When Senator Ross had the '1ttle onpeasantnesso
with the President just before the extra session OF
the Senate closed, he threatened that he would not
visit the White House again, adding that he had no
fayors to ask. IL seems, however, that he recon-
sdered his determination after he got home to Kan
sas and found his constituents camoring for several
little matters to be fixed at Washington On Tues
day he made his appearance at the White House
and intimated 20 Mr.. Card Receiver Dent that he
would like to see the President. Dent unusually
polte and ushered the Kansas Senator at once into
the Presidential presence. Ross showed a little
trepidation. He didn't know whether Grant had
forgotten the last interview they had so he felt his
Way cautiously 'Let us have peace was plainly
visible i'm Grants cOuntenance and Ross felt encouT-
aged, though he looked penitent. The interview
was brief one and purely Official Grant did not
prOffeT his visitor cigar, and Ross abstalned from
making any allusion TO "Iell" any other place OF
an uncomfortable hot character. The Senator pre-
sented some little matters that he wanted attended
to- The President promised to look into them and
Ross said good day and left.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

THE SIMPLICITY OF JUSTlCE.-The Record a
Democratic paper published at Newtown, Worcester
county Md. under the head Of 'Just Retrlbuton,"
publishes the following brief account OF one OF tne
remember 10 have heard Of in a civilized commu-
nifty, without the perpetrater being punished. the
Record says ., .,,,.,,
a few miles from NewtOwn, In Somerset, ana nav
ing been furnished with money and clothes IN ad-
Sunday last the gentleman overlook her on one OF
public streets, and after chasing her IOr some
distance, caught and stripped her OF every garhehs
complete nudity"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NstUs see Inside PAGES
lBY TELEGRAPH.l

from Liverpool '' " A'7Oo"S
FORTRESS MONROE June a Arrival bry Mol-oso
from Caibarien, for orders. 80 0'oF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

"A lunatiC in st. Louis imagined himself ''Shy-
lock, and ran about the streets with pair of scales
and huge carvng-knife attacking fancied debtors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03

CLEARED THIS MORNING
Norw barque Haabet hammers, Cronstadt, L. Wester.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-03
The Alabama Claims Again-The
Correspondence Between Our
Government and the Eng
lish Minister Thereon
Cuban Filibus-
tering Expe-
ditiOnS.
AFFAIRS At THE CAPITAL.
Appointment of Foreign Rep
resentatives- The Bel
gian Mission.
FROM ENGLAND.

Correspondence the Alabama Treaty-Whut
Stanley Wrote TO Reverdy Johnson, and the
Result.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

was paid mostly by poll tax. The digging Of
the town we'll, Stone pump and trough for same
cost $2lS.06 Policeman, judges and clerks Il
elections cost $11a.05. The lumber and timber
used sa the various bridges. orsssingA &c., cost
<348.57. Paid the town clerk and treasurer,
Sos. The construction Of the sewers Or drains
was done principally BY poll tax, collected and
expended BY democratic street eonniaisnsr,
who has held the Office two years and has dis
charged his duties to the best of his ability am
sure. There have been no drains cslstrustsd
except on public property at public expense.
there is no doubt these do drain great many
cellars and so long Is it docs not obstruct the
public drain. can zee no harm in their - do.
ing and believe it is customary in all towns.
However, there has not been sewer constructed
in this tswn within the last year but drains the
property of more democrats than republicans:
The only man, to my knowledge, who has cen.
stractsd drain from his cellar to the public
drains il democrat and knew the town did
not pay for it. The town is in debt $61456, but
We have more permanent, lasting improvements
to show for the msney expended than any pre-
vious board can show. 1t comes with very poor
grace from democrat to find fault with the last
board when three years since board composed
wholly of democrats taxed the corporation
$500, and obtained $500 more from the town
ship to move and erect an Old bridge across the
canal. Itwas almost rotten then and cannot pes
sibly stand two years longer. The bridge and
trestle work are crooked that there is scarcely
day in busy seasons but what teams in attempt
ing to pass, lock wheels and have great deal Of
trouble. When there are but few teams they
wait for one another to cross. If that board had
iun the town in debt six or eight hundred
dollars aud built a new bridge We would not
have to be taxed $500 or $1,000 next year for
that purpose, and we should have less taxes to
pay in the end. If your thick headed cores
pendent wants any more light as to what became
Of the money he or any one else can ascertain
where every dollar went to by an examination
OF the town books. Very respectfully,
H. L. HossAcK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

Next day . mere serious outbreak occurred at
Malaga Barricalss were thrown up in the
streets, and several thousand republicans up.
psared under arms Gen. Roda, after issuing .
proclamation to the insurgsnts calling On them
to lay down their srms and being UNDECIDED, at
tackled the Insurgents and dispersed them with .
loss Of 400 killed and 90 prisoners. During the
fight, party Of refugees, under protection Of
the American flag, were proceeding in boat to
tho steamer Swatara, when they were fred upon.
After the battle was over the General in com
maad at Malaga had the offenders arrested and
punished, and has since communicated with the
commander Of the American squadron in Span
ish waters, informing him of the measures taken
by the Spanish Government in the case.
Sensr La Costa, the Minister Of the Interior,
has issued circular in which he ascribes the
troubles in Seville and Malaga to the intrigues
of reactioHists, and he charges that their object
in fomenting these disturbances is to prevent tho
taking of the plebiseitum.
1t is asserted, 10 excuse for these outbreaks,
that the Provisional Government conteInplates .
coup d'etat in favor of placing Montpensier on
the throne before the new Cortss has chance to
assemble.
A Carlist conspiracy has bsen discovered in
Barcsllons, with ramificatons in Saragosa and
other places. Many persons have been arrested
implicated in the conspiracy, among them Cas-
tello, noted Carlist.
The peasants of Andalusis, pressed by power
ty, have organized into plundering parties, and
are piiiaging the rich landholders.
Italy.
Disturbances, caused by the collection Of the
taxes, continue. There is much agitation in
Reggie and Bologna. Lieut.. Gen. Cadorna, COM
mandant of the military division Of Florence,
has been dispatched to Parma to restore order in
that city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

~ ef OuaWa-ss.
Where's At the December Tern 1885, Of the Cous-
Csu Il Il Sale county, Il the state Il Iinsis
entitled The City Of John Doe aad ethsrs uig
meat rsadared BY aid Co1Aty Court against the follow
ing described tswn lots and pars Of tswa let's Of land
ana parts Of tscts Of land lying within the limits Of the
poraton q the CITY d Ottawa Il Sale Cosnty State Of m
he for city school and special taxs interest due
asd unpaid thereon for the year Of Lord eighteen
bred and sixty eight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
jaem Embellishments.
NEW BOOKS ut
AT TWAT SO
OSMAN & HAPEMAN'S
West of Court House Square.

West OF Court House Square.
WILD LIFE UNDER THE EQUATOR.
Narrated for young people. By Paul Du
Chaillu. With numerous engravings. S175.
REEDS DRAWING LESSONS, With 20
pages of Lithographic Engravings, and nu-
mercus wood cuts BY P. Fiske Reed,
Artist, $3.50. a eA
GREATER BRITAIN. A record of travel in
English speaking countries during 1867.
Two volumes in one,s with maps and illus
tratiens. BY Charles Wentworth Dixie. S.
RECOLLECTIONS OF PERSONS & PLACES
IN THE WEST. By II. NJ Breckenridge
Second edition, enlarged. $500
PICTURES OF HEROES AND LESSONS
FROM THEIR LIVES. Illustrated. $3.50
OLD DECCON DAYS, or Hindoo Fairy Le-
gsnds current in Southern India. Collected
from oral tradition by n. Frsre, with intro
du0tion and notes by Sir Bsrth Trers. 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Cuba.

Gen. Dulce, the new captain general, arrived
from Spain on the 4th, bringing with him a
number Of general officers and civil employees.
He is also accompanied by Bishop Martinez, of
the diocese Of Havana, who was some time ago
banished in Spain by Captain Gen. Lursundi.
He was received without any special demonstra-
ton.
Next day Ex-Captain General Lersundi en-
bsrked for Spain on board an English man-of-
war.
There are rumors of skrmishing in the nte-
rior but nothing definite The Spaniards are
convinced that the troops now in the island, re-
inforced by those their way hitler from
Spain, will speedily put an end to the revolution
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

Subdivision Of Outlets IN Southeast Fractional
Quarter Of Section No. ELeoen, Q1,) 7opa-
ship No. 7Arty-three (33) North, Of
Range No. 3 East Of Wird (3roD
Principal Meridian.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09

Y. M. G. A.-The regular monthly
meeting Of this Association was held
on Wednesday night last, and
although the attendance was not
large, yet there was considerable bust
ness accomplished. aud a very earnest
spirit manifested by those present to
push the work. 1t was decided TO
have nightly prayer meetings held at
the association rooms, commencing at
8 o'clock and lasting three-fourths of
an hour. No exhortation or prayer
to last over FIVE minutes. On
Wednesday and Saturday nights it
was agreed that the meetings be sus
pended, so as not to interfere with
regular meetings on those nights at
the various churches. The meetings
commence next Monday night. A
melodeon is to be provided, and it is
urged that as many as possible of the
singers be present each evening, so
that the music may be an attraction.
An appropriation was ordered to be
made for the purpose of at once pur-
chasing lot Of tracts, &c, for gratu-
itous distribution. As quite a num-
Der of gentlemen joining the Associa-
ton have not yet paid their subscrip-
ton, an opportunity will be given
them this week to pay it over to Mr..
Richard Mansell, who has been ap-
pointed collector aud solicitor, and
is authorized to give proper receipt
for all money collected.
We trust this is the beginning of
new life to this worthy and important
Association. and we hope to see it
grow in the hearts Of the Christians
Of this city until it shall become
source of power for good, widespread
and glorious.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
rxaasvtlle Tobaeso Market.

The tobacco market was well
attended yesterday, and the total sales
foo: up 178 hogsheads, which is a big
days business. Some good tobacco
was offered, and the prices realized
were satisfactory.
Martin, Gardner & Co., sold lis
hogsheads, at prices ranging all the
way from s. 20 to s13 o.. and
although the offerings were large, the
bidding became more spirited as the
sale progressed.
Messrs. Weldon Bros. & Go. sold
60 hogsheads at from IS 65 to s12 So
for Trashy Lugs to Good Leaf, and
the sales in general gave satisfaction
to all interested.
Martin, Gardner & Co. will sell to-
day, at two o'clock P. NJ, about seven
ty hogsheads, principally from the
Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers.
Mr.. R. D. Hughes, from the Tennes-
see, and Mr.. A. J. Cookesey, from
Cumberland River, will be present on
tho breaks to-day, with a lot of
fine tobacco.
Weldon Bros. & Co. will also sell
this afternoon about thirty hogsheads,
making a total of one hundred hogs
heads that will be offered to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-09
butchers Dead shot fsr Bed-Bugs
Butchers lightning lily killer.
E sold by Druggists Everywhere.
maya dw1m ISM
Home Questions for the Sick and
DeBflitafpd.

rs 10 tD0rth 1ChfLe o endure penal torture
AFTER every meal, when Indigestion can bs
Immediately relieved aud permanently
cured by SO Rgreeahle q remedy as HOS
TEIIER'S STOMACH BlTTEhS2
Does ~ pau TO he compelled by debility
when brain, nerve, and muscle can b ;
braced mp, aud the whole SIS stem res ored
TO healthy condition, 10y q co -rse OF
HO~TETTEE'S BiTIEEsS2
Why approach the diuner-table daily
with "a positit disgust Tor all that is sac
Nofy and dcncious. when g vigorous appe-
lite for even The plIluezt fare is created Do y
the u'e uf HONrE1TEB'5 BITTERS9
Us 81 wise 20 live in this bright world as
ed ann mi erabie, when the wo ST case of
hypOchOudria eau be cured i'm a week by
Such pleasant and wholesome eEhila-
rant as HOSIfTIEIt'S BITfHEs~2
Can 10 be rOssiblg that any person OF bile
ious habit viii run the risk of remittenu
lever or bilious conc, when he cam lone
ana Ieeulate the great sccretiVG organ
with H0STE TIERS BITTERSP
Is ~ not species Of moral Insanity foe
any merchauL t2lmert M echauic, or trav-
eler, To- he Without the best known ante
dote to- the effects Of robson ed air and im-
pure wafer, fOSTtffTER'5 BITrEhS@
Considering the uarassiug ~ depress-
ing nature OF the functional derangemeuts
70 which woman Us subject. is tt not ass
sex should hesitate 10 seek the certain rec
lief afforded in such cases hy the gen nI
oEerat on OF llOSIEFfER'S BfTrEES2
These are questions of deeper interest
than any OF The political dogmas of the
Jay ana ihO-e whom tueY concern are Inc
Vited 90 give toem something more than 20
passing thought.