davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Treasury Department Removals.
al DeQllnfch 10 IIhe Elnell in Il IInIenrnrnh


WASHINGTON June 3d. Among the dis
charges in the Treasury Department made by
Mr.. Tullock is Francis De Haes Janvier of
Philadelphia, author of the "Sleeping Sentinel
and of other patriotic poems. This action on the
part of Tullock eXcites much indignation among
all classes here. Janvier was known as n strong
Republican, and his friends are astonished that
he should be dismissed, while large number of
bitter Copperheads and Johnsonized Republi-
cans are retained. 1t is said that Tullock had
some personal feeling against Mr.. Janvier.
Virginia Politics.
A member of the Virginia State Central Re-
publican Committee states that the conserya-
tive or Walker men are busy trying to buy up
negro votes. Money is understood to come from
New York, and is supplied by Democrats
There are many negroes, of course who have
taken money but they say they will vote the
Wells ticket when the election day comes.
hIOre Dismissals.
Over forty clerks in the Adjutant- Generals
Office received notice to-day that their services
would be dispensed with after tomorrow They
are to have one months leave of absence, with
pay. This will result in delaying yet more the
payment of soldiers bounties and the settlement
of pensions. The force in the department is now
behind with this work, and the reduction made
to-day will render it impossible TO catch up The
result viii be increased business for the sharks
called claim agents who hang around the depart
ments.
An Honor Declined.
When Colonel Forney was In Virginia the
other day, he was challenged to public discus
sion of tie political issues of the day by extra
Billy Smith," The Colonel declined the chal-
lenge, on the erounl that "Billy' is an alien,
and not allowed to vote, and can have no inte-
rest in politics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No. 40 S. Third stree
A Prince for n Ruler.

It was the late Mr.. McGee who started the
idea that member of the Royal family should
be Viceroy of Canada. and Martin Upper fol-
lowed it up with aseries of songs in favor of
Prince as our ruler; but the idea appeared to
have died out, when suddenly, in connection
with the proposed visit Of Prince Arthurlto this
country, it is proposed that he shall remain as
ruler, in some shape or other, of the British
North American Confederation. The thing gis
perfectly absurd; the argument is that we need
permanent Governor, and yet this Royal strip
ling would be selected for such position. Really
loyalty is becoming strange thing, if it leads
people to advocate the selection of a ruler for
the Dominion, no matter how untitled he may
be, so that royal blood runs in his veins The
voice of the people is against anything of the
kind and Prince Arthur will be permitted to
come hither without any desire to make him
either Viceroy or King. He will meet with a
right hearty welcome for his mothers sake, but
no one will surely make a serious proposal that
he shall take up his permanent residence, with
the view of swaying a sceptre over the New Do
minion.-OttdlCd Canada Correspondence,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
FROM EUROPE.
The Irish Church Gil.

Inc lr1Sh Churcn Cliis
By Atlantic Cable
LONDON, June 30.-Last evening the House
of Lords went into committee on the Irish
Church bill. Earl Denbigh opened the debate
in a long speech, wherein he defended the Irish
Catholics from the charge heretofore made of
indifference to the question of disestablishment.
He affirmed that the Irish regarded it as an act
of justice.
Earl Grey moved to amend the preamble of
the bill in some slight particulars.
Earl Granville opposed the proposition for
concurrent endowment, and considered it alto
gether impracticable.
The Bishop of Oxford regarded the disestab-
lishment as already fixed, but thought, however,
that portion of its funds ought to be secular
lied. After providing for the Church, the reli-
gious necessities of other bodies ought to be
aided.
The Marquis of Salisbury supported the prin-
ciple of clerical endowment in a long speech.
After long discussion Earl Grey withdrew his
opposition, and the consideration of the pre-
amble was postponed.
Earl Carnarvon moved the substitution of
the words "1S72" in the thirteenth clause, in
place of 1871" as the date of disestablishment
of the Irish Church.
Much discussion ensued, and at length the
Lords divided, and the amendment was carried
for, 100; against, "a.
Clauses from Nos 2 to 12 inclusive were then
agreed to without discussion, and the House
adjourned
English Races.
LIVERPOOL June 90.-The Molyneux cup of
three hundred sovereigns was won by Mysotis
beating Goodhope and Victress
The Spanish COrtes.
MADRID, June 30.-In the Cortes yesterday,
the proposition for increased duties on foreign
cereals was rejected by large majority.
The French Cable.
BREsT, June 40.-Telegraphic advices from
the Great Eastern to Tuesday noon say that al
that time she had run 920 miles, and had paid
out 1890 knots of cable. The signals are better
than at any time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
FROM .NEW" ENGLAND.
Overseers Of Harvard COLLEGE.


Boston, June 30.-The following gentlemen
have been elected to the Board of Overseers of
Harvard College for Il c term of six years:-Ed-
ward f. Hale, Charles F. Adams, William A.
Richardson, William g. Russell, and Waldo Hig-
ginson; and for the term of five years, Samuel A.
Greene.
Charter Refused.
Hartford, June S0.-The House to-day voted
against granting a charter to the Parallel Rail-
road. The vote was 104 in favor and III against
the road. The opposition came from the New
York and New Haven Railroad, with which 1t
was to compete. The Senate voted against the
road last week, and the enterprise is killed for
this year.
Fatal AccideBt.
PROVIDENCE, June 30.-George Cook of
Portsmouth, of the firm of William A. Duyan 81
Co., was killed in the bay yesterday in a seine
boat, which was run down by a steamboat His
back was broken by the wheel of the steamer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
FROM C4NADA.
A New Northwestern RnIIrond.

OTTAWA, June 30.-The Privy Council met
yesterday, and It is understood that arrange
ments were made relative to the opening of o
road to the Northwest.
Reciprocity.
1t is understood that Hon. John Rose viii
proceed to Washington about the 10th of July
to negotiate the proposed new Reciprocity
treaty.
Hail Storm.
The town of Woodstock, Ontario, was visited
by terrific hail storm on Sunday, the hail stones
being from five to eight inches in circumference
Much damage was done togardens and windows
So much glass was broken that there was not
enough in town for repairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
Troubles in AustraInsia-Natives Incited to


A Mr.. Mckay writes that the Fenians have
been stimulating insurrection among the native
Hauhus. He repOrts:-First of all, it was said
that these persons were of different nation
from the English or Scotch, and were OF the
same people as shot the Queens son in Australia;
that if the Hauhus give them over the land they
and would keep away all other Europeans, and
assist the natives against the government While
this was being stated to the natives, another
man came up and gave the natives flag, and
that flag was sent on to the Kings place at To-
kangamutu by native named John. The same
party had certain books, with plates and en-
cravings representing different things which
have taken place at home and in the Australian
colonies within the last few years This man
had also n suit of uniform and sash, with the
letters /. r. on it,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30


The Baltimore negroes are opposed to "strong-
miEded women
"A Portland man is such goose as TO have cured
a cancer with red clover.
The Episcopalans in North Carolina have 20
parishes and 5000 members.
"A grand nare-up is to celebrate the opening
OF the railroad 10 White Sulphur Springs, Va, July l.
-Charleroi France, is in danger of cavng into its
coal mines.
The Marquesas Islanders are killing themselves
with cocoanut rum.
According TO Sir II. Parkinson Babylon is the
site Of the Garden Of Eden.
The Cretan insurrectlon cost Turkey twentv-ave
millions In money and 10000 men.
The London benevolent societies spend two mil
lion pounds year on the city poor
The Sultan has appointed a committee 10 draw
up Typographical plan of Constantinople.
The French elections cost candidates five mill
lion francs. 1t is a more serious matter here
Only $50 Parisians avaled themselves OF the
privilege Of putting their private seals the ballot
boxes.
The last American fashion at the Paris Grand
Hotel is, after table ho to escort the fair one to
the elevator.
Victoria has just appointed clergyman COM
panion OF the Bath lie is the first OF the cloth who
wears also a garter
The Massachusetts, House, In its March session.
appointed a committee to ascertain il lager beer az
q tonic is not too tonic.
Eleven graveyards can be seen from the ton
OF the old chapel at Wesleyan University, Middle
town.
Boston is to have an exhibition of "orginal bru-
nette" babies in July.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
WELL TO DO.

Residents of the Fifth Congressional District
Whose Incomes Exceed $500.
The following is list OF the residents OF the Fifth
Collection district OF this State, comprising the
Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-1fth
wards OF Philadelphia, and all of Bucks county,
whose incomes for 1868, as returned to the United
States Assessors exceeded SS000 exclusive Of all the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
PROPOSA SAILS.

NFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER, THIRD
- DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20, 1862
SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate with copy
of this advertisement attached to each, are invited
and will be received at this ONCE until O'Clock p.
NJ, SATURDAY, July 81, 1869, for supplying the
Quartermaster's Department OF this District with
96O) nine hundred and sixty cords OF merchantable
hard wood Q2s cubic feet, and (2095) two thousand
and ninety-hve tons (224O pounds, best quality An
thracite coal, egg stove, and nut sizes, TO be de-
livered at such times at the places hereinafter
named, may be required prior to August 16, 1862
as fOllOMs:=
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

The POPULATION OF WILMINGTON, DEL.-The
following is the result Of a recent census of the
population OF Wilmington Del made in accordance
with resolution OF the Councils Of that city,
WARDS WHITE. CoLORED TOTAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Filibusters Captured by United States
officials in New York Harbor--
Recovery of the Bonds Stolen
from the Ocean National
Bank-Removals in
Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
TRAGIC DUEL.

ginia-JenIOusy the Cause-One of the Conn
batants ChOkcd to Death.
The Richmond Dispatch of yesterday morn
ing prints the following
One of the most extraordinary murders that it
has ever fallen to the lot of Virginia journalists
to chronicle was committed in Henrico county
negro women were the belligerent parties, and
of which ealousy was the moving cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

REsIGEED.-George II. Smith, who has served the
city for sixteen years In the capacity OF detective,
rendered his resignation yesterday 10 Mayor Fox.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

MILITARY TO ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE -Company
ID, Grey Reserves, Captain Clark commanding viii
attend divine worship on Sunday morning next al
81. Clements Church, Twentieth and Cherry streets
The command will meet at the armory at $50 O'clock
in summer uniform and side arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

AN ALDERMAN BEATEH-Aldeman John Hurley
was attacked late last night at Sixth and Arch
Streets and beaten over the head with billy. The
asaaulting party escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

THIEyIHG HUcKsTRR.-Edward Shane is hucR.
steT. Yesterday he picked up box OF cucumbers
at the Delaware Avenue Market, and threw l.
into his wagon. A policeman was called who took
Edward INTO custody ana Alderman Carpenter Sent
him 20 prison 70 answer the offense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

REMovED.-The Industrial Home for Blind Women
have just removed TO their new establishment No
1921 Locust street Tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock formal possession will be TAKEN and IL will
be attended with interesting exercises including
addresses by several prominent gentlemen. The
public are invited TO be present
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

ATTEMPTED SUICIDEs.-Robert Wells (coored) was
arrested yesterday in the Sixth district for larceny
He was locked up in the station, and toward even
ing was found suspended from the window bars by
his suspenders by Sergeant Donnely, who cut him
down in time to save his life.
A woman hung herself yesterday in the Second
District Station with handkerchief, but she was
cut down before life was extinct. She had been
locked up for fighting with her husband.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

AN OFFICE-HOLDER HAS HIS POCKET Picked
The Clerk OF Orphans Court, Joseph Megary, had his
pocket picked yesterday, while standing outside OF
the City Convention, which assembled at National
Guards Hall. James Clark who was arrested on
suspicion OF stealing the pOcket-book, will have
hearing at the Central Station this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

BURGLARS FIRED AT.-At 2 O'Clock this morning,
Policeman Mcknight, of the Seventeenth district,
the house OF Mrs. Ivens at No 1928 S. Tenth street
He started for them, when they ran. He fired seve-
raj shots after them, and they returned the fire.
Neither OF the loads took effect and the burglars
pgcanp1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

e A R D.
INITIALS, MoNoGRAMs,
NAMES, FLOWERS, BIRDS, ETC,
Stamped on PAPER AND ENVELOPES In any
coler, FREE OF CHARGE.
Monograms, ETC., Illuminated in the highest style
OF art.
A monogram engraved to order without charge to
those buying $500 worth OF paper and envelopes.
CAL and see our samples. Prices reasonable.
r. H0SKINS & CO.,
Engrayers, Stationers and Steam Power Printers,
No. 0I3 A r G n Street,
IL mwsSm PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

TICKETS for the commencement Of the Girls Nor
NAL school are equally divided among the Con-
trolleTs Persons must apply 70 the Controllers OF
their own yards for the same.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.

To cut a sad story short, Georges amatoral
advances eliminated in the desertion of Julia,
his first love, and his taking up with Ella,
whose heart he soon had gained. Jealousy was
rife between the two women. They backbit
each other, they sneered, they 'jawed," they
quarrelled, they threatened, and, finally, they
fought it out on a line rather new in the his
tory of female pugiistic encounters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

eumstances attending It, but claimed that II was
perpetrated in self-defense. The Jury found
that the deceased, Ella Woodson, came to her
death from wounds and bruises received at the
hands of Julia Ann ellis.
The accused was brought to town and lodged
in cell at the jail, where she will remain until
next Saturday, when her case will be fully in
vestigated by n court of magistrates. The de-
ceased has been decently buried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30

Fare to Atlantic City, 80. Round trip tickets,
good for the day and train on which they are Is.
.ued, SO.
Oakman'siLocal Express, No. 80 S. Fourth street,
viii call for baggage in any part of the city and
City.
Additional ticket Offices have been located in the
reaalDg rooms OF the Merchants and Continental
Hotels, also at No. 80 s. Fifth street.
629 u. H. MUNDY, Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-30
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Town OF Gettysburg Filling Up
Cabinet officers to be Present at
the Monument Dedication.
FROM GETTYSBURG.

Secretary RawIins to Attend the Dedication
A Street Railway FRllure-The Influx OF
PcODie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN JERSEY CITY.

The violent iale which swept across the
meadows west Of JonCy City. yesterday morning, blew
down large frame baidug in OF erection at No.
313 G?and-st. One workman was killed instantly and
t8o others severely Injured The building 90 feet in
length 50 ~ width az three stories high Twelve
men were at work at 10 O'clock Yesterday morning IN DIFF
fcreut paris Of the building. Situated 10 was tho
extreme outskirts or the city, u received the ul force Of
the gale ard thrown with lOud crash 20 the ground,
tic W0rkmen being buried IN the ruins One by they
made their way cut, most a. them uulHjurcd Those
who wero safe immediately commenced search
for their missing companions, and the body OF
John Greuscher. German, who had been but few
days at work upon the building found beneath tho
mass fallen tiubcIs. heavy post had fallen upon
lin, breaking IN his SKULL and when taken 10 WAS
dead Another carpenter, Frederick kocrncr, received
serious upon the head and body, beside having
lis shoulder dKOcatcd by falling timber Charles
Becrman another carpenter who 40 work upon The
roof when the building fell was badly cut upon his head
and face md VIXEN discovered found 10 be inseusle
Koerncr was taken 10 the CITY Hospital aHd the body Of
Grcuscher taken possession OF by Corocr Warren.
An inquest Will he held this evening The loss to the
contractor is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE FUNERAL OF PROF. OWEN.

A very impressive service took place at the
funeral Of the late John Jason owen d. d. IL d., Vice
President Of the NewYor Free College, at the Madison
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon and tho
attendance large The members Of the College
Faculty came In together with delegation OF students
The coffin borne by palbearers selected from
the young men 81 tie College. Prominent among the
late associates Of the deceased gentleman in attendance
we're Professors Webster Dorcmus. DOcharty, Anthem,
Gad Barton The Board Of Education represented by
Commissioners IarTemOie and Small The Rev. DR.. Ad-
Oliciated In the pulpit, Prof owen beng member
his congregation. The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby offered
the Introductory prayer after which Dr. Adams delivered
eloquent funeral DISCOURSE IN which he reviewed the
pcuOIs features in tic life OF Prof Owen aud
spoke OF his classical attachments, and the
noble Christian character which no possessed
The Rev Dr. skinner then made earnest prayer and
the bencdcton was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Ferns
Chancellor Of tho University. An opportunity then
offered to view the features OF the corpse, which NJ
terwar1 conveyed TO Greenwood Cemetery. The Faculty
OF the College with which Prof owen connected met
yesterday morning, and adopted resolutions presented
by Prof G. T. Dccharty expressing their for his
loss. Similar resolutions were adopted by tho College
Alumni and also by the Board Of Trustees OF tie College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
LATEST SHIP NEVIS

ARRIVED.
Steamship Rasa Cool Liverpool April TO- via Qneen'o"h Ap' "
Ssaaslp Perere Daeesse HAVE via B't April TO- d'e and
Steamship Fortune Sorh Washington April 49, via Philadelphia
Alabama ireburusr PernaninA Pa. mise and pass
Stssushp Volunteer. jones' Pliiielpha, ndse and pass
steamship Tanita Freeman. Philadelphia. adse and pass
Steamship Sereus Bearse, Bo'tsn. ndse and pass
Ht w ISbby Libby Mi,anIa, n days. aud uoAs
R R.t T Tsis. ' wSs Yos5i,%a jaa s. tess
iarE Warren. A,shu. Buenos AIRES 81 days, h'de%
h ht L a. B.a,, Bs6lde. Il days sagnr'
n ngs % n Wi". Tcieii sssaa 10 days sugar Sailed
With 6rg 1beri and unon for SeT, lort. ,-,
Bng Calas. sirout Cermegos 10 d,ys. sugar. ,, en-
scir loIenss RoIoa Dealrri y d, ggs ana noS sIra
siror, ard ,ebr Neouta Tor w-lorE Ia days
ssr saan r. Gibson Bar,leit 81 Per Mar 20 days sugar
Len 10 port brig roze for New orr ia lly~
.ssLr Sa.l Qlcen. Chase. yrsini, for Nev Haven.
scHooSERs-HlrER Az C., sfw.sE
join D Haslcy Albany. AIe, Susa, NcsbuIsa.
Anna Amelia, Nngiuia.
Bark L. Born from = spoken By pEo,boai D. J0re' No.
IS April H. ln Iat 90 lon g.
Brs Scotland, Gags from Mai'nfi.
SAILED.
Ss,m,hir.Jsya Ne-nsra o. Lverpoo H. Chauneey.
for Apnwa, r Clatou Louisa MOORE, Tor Ne~bern
low, San FTascisc1; Excelsior fr ~ join, v D.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BatoSPoS' & O., 9 Yey1t a. TTsetiracsi Pautbea
from Scwburgh Norveh Tempest RON Tcaion Tor NoNieh
Sc son. H. R,,i and To. b smith, for Bedrdi Daniel
SAv4sslH Aph 2lArved steamship, san JaentO aud HuH
CalSIsToS Ipri2 gGriSc sSh Minerva from Havana Sailed
steamship Adyer ~ Ncsiorki shs wAntauAg for Whining
Ton. " T. Moonlight Tor Scviork
FOREIGN PORTS.
LyEsrooI April a-Tho steamship Austrian from Portland has
Bg David Owen from Se'iors foe ouba April 49, lat a. Ion II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
INOEESTS.

Coroner Flynn was requested yesterday to
hold inquest at Bellevue Hospital over the body Of
Bernard Mans German aged 10 years, who died from
the effects Of Injuries received the nth inst by being
run over at the Of Barclay and Wcststs by car
No Is of the Belt Railroad line Coroner Keenan, was
requested to hold an inquest at Bellevue Hos.
pltA over the body Of Louis Refs, who died
from injuries received on the 18th inst by heing run over
Dy car NO GS OF the East Broadway ana CntOnst line,
~ the intersection OF Firsaye. aud Twfntyscvcntst
me was q native Of Vermont, aged Sc years. -.
Inc sine Coroner received request yesterday from
Hc board OF Health 10 call at DR.. Grind cs yingin
iu t NO Anty.p place, aud hold au inquest tho
Dndy OF enid sad to have died from commissions The
place mas achieved some lat uucnyabe notoricty in
tunes past ana any death occurring there Is looked upon
Dy the Board OF Health with suspicion. DR. Wooster
Saeh WI make post nortem examination OF the body
OF the infant to-day Hercules Atkinson who was run
o onS Far.,,i rev days ago by Broadway
9 8.. IourlIlaNe' stage, Mt the corner Of
BfOaaway aud puanest died yesterday in the York
hospital; Deceased was resident OF Fordham West
ehester County, aged co Coroner schrner con.
Ciudeu INC Inquest Yesterday the body of lanes
walker VINO was found dead Monday morning i'm Ibe
drug store OF DR. r. H. Wilson, al the corner of mest
ana inc New Bowery. 10 conjectured that fhe de-
ceased mao committed suicide 10y taking morphine DIR
CushtnIn maze pOstmortem examination but fonnd no
trace OF poison IN the stomach. DEATH In his 0ninnn
caused by congestion Of the BRAIN aud verdict tn
thatehect was rendered by the jury. Deceased was n
native Of England. aged IS years