davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-11

.a>se'e with sent zon J.eusJ l. IN.
stair; firm ~hseh ecn.iaet.b!e .noaat III bos
nd1 1he bans /, ths wss iaE, !ror. tse tut fund
Il trtrn PEI tent Interest. arc - follows:
so..as' stsccs
A11isuisl5a i Iolisse fuaa- aSoo
;i.,ueat Iii: Js.i show. no dee.se u iSs
f. esis 9 q m s@ .o. u x
hste t*cn ths'sd ana ihe amount tnvested Ia ct
& s: hi :s.s5
siy " ~ b ta,en nr IN IT, s.nac m:nner wtha H.
Il r. easy 9ess sae sas.s aen esss III ,ss
~ . I 1850 H a,as & S:ss g siasa Ia
pEos ide fef y ne othaf f01n d tuvestnent"
So MICHIGAN.
The rav fur trade Of Michigan amounta TO
near1s g. OK, 900 annually, the greater portion Of
which Is done In Detroit. The PRINCIPAL kttns
taScn aft the mink, martin. fisher, lJux, beaz,
heATet, otter, red, gray, oliver, aud c1oss-fox,
mnssTa:. wildcat, ranoou, md wolf.
At Detroit on Friday 1ast, 1onn White, IS yett1
Of ago. 1el1 from the top Of BRICK building. on
Cass street, \ dtssauoe Of af1 1ees, and. strange
70 sAy. wAs nos sersousEy Injured although be
suuek ca p1o Of hrckA 10 cxpects 10 fesnme
wosk tn day OF two
Il i. nanted hy an Acu Arbor psper that the
manner IN nh,eh Or T1ppAn Wa1 dltn1ased toEn
tho xtaa1s.a Uetvesaly, stx Jean ATo, may have
had soroethtnc 70 do win the refus.i Of Professor
SeclJe and President Angel! TO accept tho poaa-
tor, and II uFsoa tne fe-elecuon q the tossssr
President
| Al Beaver 14!Aad. oct. ~ een nasn. while A.
1eupans ~ 70 Asoo1e lsou pouao Eel u Ra14
thln' were capszea, ana JOLT OF knem "eso'
dfo"nea- fouf ofotnefs were u Tue coAf y mo
timt, two Of whom escaped The uAues Of the
drowned are Edward Akttto, Michel Martin,
| l1tEaek Csr1nods. and q. GAN, Young maa lso0
lumotA They were Al nasEsed men oot ess.
| AtIAtoo la@plut '1" 1sho - A0'"N 49,
o.o,,na ~. H,o- ,h--s nr.r v,,fra n snd Az.
| -s..s-s -. Eh,-..v r1e. v.,r fnlf thxs
| .,snnor -..,.a tn.r. cn,v n, ,nedses1 ns,no.rr
| s.,-. ;. .s,s ~. ~ ,h.-, ,,,a ens c,.,t y. r.s
.n,r Tne r,r,s ,nen ordrrr,, ,heo 10 jeave Tho
.+n,. -h.r ono of tn.n, seixrx4 . chstr and .t.uck
~ Mn r1a ,xotd.t ,nn .ryorr esnoh, tne ch,,r.
~r.nesad = n...rs ~ ho,r, ,oosa th.t ~, nnll.i /
ta,hs ss.. - - .,,z,cs .ns ts,Iow h,ov ,n.t
ss,,.., -, - ~ 49,, ~ ,h,s IN. NJ N. -.
a.n.". - ~ ..nsn, h.,. t,,,1, h<h1nd the tn;r,
, 1869-11-11
HMflYwn6A

Tnt s. Ioaeph iMo,l CARTE Of the 9Th eaT5:
'sNa3ct uan yrseAtd hume 3esnHlay tTom New
TORI, after having snecetdea ia uAStng AI.anse.
ments lot Tho successful pHttnE Of 2, ,2o, ,a@ ass'
, 1869-11-11

Addrra TRlRUSE c0hPASY,
os'easa. N
80 ----------= -=--------
THURsnAy yovFNRFn 1sco
----------------- - ------- -------~
HINTS TOWARD REsUMPTIOH.
For the past three years tho cur
rcut Of intelligent opinion has been
setting steadily in favor Of returning to
specie ps. ments by withdrawing the green
backs from circulation and simultaneously
issuing National Bank notes in their stead.
This Involves the repeal of the present re-
strIction Of the Natiornl Banks to a total
circulation of S:oo, 200, ,ooo, thereby ren-
dcrinp the National Banking system free for
all to engage in Who secure he REDEMPTION
Of their rotes in specie, As the c.ecnbacks
are withdrawn it would become more ne
cesss.x each day for thu hanks to prepare
TO redeem their Circulating notes in coin,
But this pscpasation would be rendered
c.sy bv the fact that the creepbacks would
approach nearer to coin in ralue rs they
crev rnorc scarce. While the National
],snk notes. Icing aluays re1eemable in
creenbacks, would advance at par with
them until both were c. par with coin.
This mode OF resumption avoids the evils
of contraction of the total volume Of tho
currency. 5nd yer iusurcs its gradual en-
hanceueut in value, It was advocated By
this journal as early a. 1867 was approved
hy The Hon David A. Wells, the Special
r-;n3., f .bo po~.nra Il. h;o 10
, 1869-11-11

Illinois Constttntaonal Convention.
Tho following II the result. according 70 the
tAtest edvlcea Of tho election Of delegates 10 the
Constitutions! Convention IN thta State: =.
, 1869-11-11

DuPaEc County,
We have been furnished BY some leading ctti-
xeus Of Naperrille the following, which thcT claltn
u a correct cauysas Of tho whole vote Of Dupasa
County:
, 1869-11-11
: cuRpoRAl FpHIaXMEaT.
Child ThrnshEu9 In tho PnhlIc Seaoola-Lct-
tefs from Par.pls ca the subject.

tefs from PnfrplH ca the subject.
10 the EDITOR af The Chicago Tribune:
TIC parents, guarttanu, and friends Of al little
children viii thank you forever for the noble stand
yuu have taken In stndtcattng the ngnta Of these
little o1es 10 be urated as human betngL Cor
puz1l punishment Is . selta Of q barbsru1G aga
and a bartarous people; and, whether the thing IL
fAthered By the Beard Of Education OF mo:hesed
BY tie teachers who c4rJ It out, BY hestlo9.
knoeeDg. piLehipR' and poundlng m the aelo:ess
learn their 4 u CT, Il matter OF Indifference;
the principle IL ~soag.-Hl1folly. ma!lclouy, csu-
city oA1. AN elsd!oiy inf- rM~d that Il IL onr Of
the Fp1ep, COW r1gsal5 enforced, 10 coIpel every
kchotat to Keep the e3ca n1ed on t1etr books for
ns long period a. Que hoGT Al d uUe. and not to
Il thts Is violated. punishment, a,ther b. pulling
the taTs Or plt cnltg them between pencil and
the tbumb, Of ho~s Wi:n the ruler on the haod. Ia
sure to follow. And naVe heard Q. a. least one
teacher, Who. bJ abruptly opening the door aad
entering the rooH. OF sone other unusual noise,
s<9fs fAs sch0tars aid, u any canRnt ln the act
Nov, 10 Enforcement oi saca raie ~ this II
In 1tsen N oct Of c9aeltJ atd wrong; 20 chud
onRht 10 be compelled 70 keep its eyea n1ed In
rules are neee.sszT, IN order 70 MAINTAIN ,itsci-
ptIIe under which the achool can bs conducted.
jet theEu - n~,kher sensa uor reason IN thus ro
tatnX the plaIntBt principles Of hUM8nlts.
IL TO the opening OF tho school boudlngs In the
mofulrR, hare persona.iy @1-neske1 at the o.
den scaool. ttr o1ths " succss Aon IN tue depth
OF winter, and IN the codesL lavs OF the aeasop,
at least three hutdred little children huddled to-
Rcthe1 atUnt the closcd doofa Of The building, SAL
fez1ng from The cold, atornr, and wind, fur forty
Minutes tefoIa the school opened. Many OF these
| children are poorly clad, and wholly unntied to
wtshttaDd The severe ine'cueuctes Of The winter
! mornings.
II seems to ne that this thing IL wholly uaneces-
| Rsfy. and an lnnItgated piece Of c71elty which
should Be avoided. and 1nila tha rnnn,uR IN and
out Of hundrrda OF children would eate denl Of
co1fnslon JET tnete eau pe no posslhts opltct,on
TO- letting theRe children IN when they get 10 the
| school house, and forptddtrE their eRtt84
There aie other matters which require notice
AID correction, and We propose 10 keep up this
else controls these thIngs, Ahnil he brought 10
realizing seuAo Of she nature Of the uo0st1oQ8
W1CrgB daly pelpet1ated In cur puelto schoOlA
GEO A. SHCFELpT, JR,
, 1869-11-11
THE COURTS.
Criminal Business In the supe-
:: rior Court.
J1tudel,ments--Real Estate suits-Di
yoroes~--Hew Suits.
Tho: Police CourA

fR1KD LID fRfNG% O.,
Edrard 4. Hu,ith: '. Eugene ". Alexander.
tase rur malicious prosecution. Argued ana
: Joseph Eng :. sopAa Klng. Eleetneus for ne
south hall OF Lot a. Iaonsons AdAisoa 10 eat'
caRo.. Verdict for p>siH'in.
Cnarlez r. Hsvcy '. John L. accuHocn' A.
gupps,s on tNo nfomtssn7J noteA Sesues 'of
pfslnrn. with sesR5o dsnAges-
CIRCUIT coURT.
cLrsx uHING HKAxn
1saac Abrams '. Henry Greenehaam. AsdunpHs
70 recover $3.50 alleged to hare been dnPos'1ed
sone tour yes,s since IN the bank Of asiendan-
On Trial.
David Siudley Ct uL '. Solou cantnins Ct a.
Ntchanlca' Len. Dt1ee fos sa,a'as7
Mary A1u PeacoTd :. Josephine Moes. Caupe
transferred from the Will County Circuit Is.
sumIklt Demand, s, ,00A
George u. Miner Ct ais. miner: Smith Mor1af.
tt} T. Malcolm AaTtte1 AID ltnfJ Y. HAkft
cath, aliege shat tho defendants arc indebted Z
them IN the sum Of 500. They cnarTe s1as 90
snlpuett Of prodrce. on which fepfeaentatot
they procured the suu Of money said to be ID
.mner Hieaerman and Aart, her hnsnand. '
| Solomon RoeeupefY. Tforcr for tue alleges
wrongful conversion Of $500. IT'S CHARGED sha
the money - placed IN tbs possession Of defend
ant npon hts REPRESENTATION that tt was dangason
| tot the female platLt1h to keep 80 much uone
about her house, and ahe ought 10 dtpostt u
| wherefore, 1t Wern enuu.ted 10 hun he woul
Would prtng her tho certificate Of depoAs 50
eave him tho money for this purpoae, and moi
charges that he used l. for his own pufposet
@S Tne Garden CITY p!.n1pg Mil aud Lumber Mar
ufaesu11ng COMPANY Joseph c. Ioung. A.
Bnnpsit. Demand, $l,ooo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
philadelphia Trade Renor,

important change, the demand being limited TO the
immediate wants of the local trade, who purchased
SEQ barrels including superfne at S5'50@575 extras
at sG@625; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at s65O@1; Pennsylvania do. do at SG'25Ca7:
brands at s7'50@s5O, according to quality RIVE
Flour sells at SG@6 25 per bb Prices OF Corn Meal
are nominal.
The Wheat market continues duh, and the receipts
have somewhat fallen Off. Sales Of Western red at
81 40 400 bushels Pennsylvania do at 81 43; and 300
bushels Louisiana white at S145 Rye is steady, ana
600 bushels Western sold at 81 O6. Corn is rather
rmer but there is very little doing Sales of yellow
at 81 '03@105, and 5000 bushels Western mixed at
95@9Tc Oats are quiet and in favor of buyers 5000
bushels Western sold at 5s(959c 5000 bushels New
York twO-rOwed Barley sold at ST. 20.
Whisky is scarce and firm at 81 27(a 80 per gallon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13

Chicago has the excitement OF first-class mys-
terry This time it is the genuine article rapping
spirit; no impalpabe ghost actual defunct corpus
on the edge Of the public highway. Near the end OF
street bridge, wedged in between piles, just clear
The community Immediately shuddered. Murder,
doubtless; but how, when, where, by whom, and
why was this disposal made OF the body? These were
grew. At length the verdict is brought in. Nobody
guilty. Deceased, intoxicated, fell OF the bridge
Although the corpse is just discovered the accident
TOOK place six months ago. How the inebrate got
over the edge is not explained nor why If the corpse
or nose, perceived It. The affair has the pefspcuity
OF well-knoWn narrative about rats stealing pOrk
through hole in the bottom OF a barrel and leaving
the brine Queer lapses are characteristic of Chis
cago, but they usually pertain to things connublal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
HORRIBLE BARBARITY.
A Child Chopped to Pieces.

Says the Watertown (Wis.) Repubcaa:-We have
been informed of the particulars of affair which
occurred in the Seventh ward of this city about two
weeks since, the details of which would be altogether
too shocking and horrd for relation, not that
a useful lesson might thereby be conveyed showing
the power of strong drink to demOralize man OF a
naturally kind heart and allectiOnate nature.
At the time mentioned resident OF the ward
went to his house in state of intoXcatiOn and de-
clared his purpose to go hunting His wife did her
utmost to dssuadc him, their little child was lying
at the point OF DEATH but he put her of with brutal
answer, and taking his gun, left the house. During
his absence the child died, and the gref-strcken
mother, mourning her terrible loss with sorrow
which the cruel circumstances made dOubly Keen
proceeded to compose the little form of her child
and prepare it for burial. But before the sad task
was done, the husband and father returned, mad
dened with liquor, ana seeing the dead body of the
child upon the bed he seemed reused to perfect
frenzy and seiZng it, he dashed it upon the floor
and rushed to the door for an axe TO chop it to
pieces.
Returning with the axe, he was about to carry his
purpose into execution, and already had the weapon
raised above the body, when three or four women,
who had came in to cOndOle with his wife, pushed
him back, and after desperate struggle prevented
him from committing the horrible act
more revolving affair never came TO our know
ledge, and, though great efforts made to keep
it hushed up,it became known among the neighbors
and strong feeling of aversion and resentment Is
felt by them toward the man who has shown himself
capable OF cherishing so dabOlical purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
TIC LuItst htINFHbs
Despatch 70 The Epening IeLeqrdph.
LOST.
An American Citizen Among the Arabs

An American Citizen Among the Arabs.
From GatgRaRfs Messenger, Oct l.
We have received the following communication -
HOTEL MEURICE Sept. 29.-Will you be so kind as
the mysterious disappearance OF DR.. E. t. Wilson,
citizen OF the United States, but for many years
resident OF Paris, No. u Rue BOnaparte? Dr. wilson
went to Egypt in company with some relatives IN
December 1868. These latter returned 10 italy, part
ing from him at Cairo on December II, he intending
to visit Suez, and then proceed to Jana; emDarkng
at Port Said. He left his luggage at shepherds HOtel,
Cairo excepting a small satchel, went 10 SueZtnen
visited the canal, and returned TO Suez ON the
23d of December he wrote etterto the Undersigned
stating that the next day he would Vlslt thc rUun-
tain Of Noses, and then return 20 cairo, and pro-
ceed on his Journey to Syria. This is the last ever
heard from him. After some months had elapsed
his friends addressed letters TO the American con-
suls which at first did not elicit any information,
but subseuuent inquiries found his luggage at Cairo,
and his satchel in the Hotel victoria al Sutz the
landlord of which deposed to DR.. Wilson having ar
rived there on the 10Th that early on the morning OF
the oath he made ARRANGEMENTS with an Arab boat
man to take him the bay ana 10 return Tor MN
M 4 O'Clock Just as the boat was about TO start,
two men, appearing TO the lanuloTu like trehGn-
Wilson granted They then started, and that Is the
last trace OF him that mas been discovered Chares
Hale ESD. COnsul-General OF the Unlled States at
AleXandTia has eXerted himself In the search With
out any positive result Ine lacts known are COM
prised IN the foregoing statement Dr. wilson IS
about AZ wears OF age tall slender, and OF very erect
form: his hair and beard sandy, rather inclined to
bsldneEs wears spectaCles, quick IN MS movements
well educated and of varied International
a man of noticeable appearance Any Information
resnectnp him may be sent 10 CHARLES Hale, Esq.,,
ilenera for the United States at Alexandria,
Egypt or to Consul General Read, at Paris.
j. c. fELI, of Philadelphia, United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
PROMONTORY POINT.
a Queer TOwn-WhO Live There and What
They Do.

a Queer TOwn-Who Live There and What
Fron, the quincy Wing.
Promontory Point on the Union Pacific Railroad,
must be a queer city, In fact must be lovely
village in which to dwell. The following description,
taken from letter written days ago by gem
eman At the Point TO friend in this city, induces
rs 10 think that the Point must certainly without
doubt, be healthy locality 10 would not suit us
fluids appear to be entirely too scarce. However,
we give the description of the place written by
gentleman who IS thar, and knows all about it:
ave have about four hundred inhabitants, con-
sisting and made up OF men and women who gain
| livelihood by close attention to the following
branches OF business :-Raroad men, telegraphers,
grocery men, saloon keepers, restaurant Keepers,
| cheap clothing establishments Cinnamon, In
! dians, dogs, hOrse-thieves, confidence men, and
gamblers. The town is built almost entirely of
| canvas tents, etc. The nearest water to us
| is nine miles, bring what we use here in tanks on
| fiat cars; get everything we want to eat, and all
kinds OF fruit and vegetables daily from California
you see on that score are very well provided
for; but for the balance can't say as much; yet as
| the boy said It's better than thunder and not
| much either.
"'The country around here is the most dreary
desert parched up alkali and sage brush place you
| ever saw-very hot through the day, but cool at
night. Forty miles east of here is the great Salt
| Lake valley, rather fine country and full of Nor
| mons, who hate and despse a Gentle they do
! poison but il ever the two companies settle their
difficulties, and get the junction permanently eStab-
shed anywherein the valley they viii have to come
where in the valley, but here, Lord deliver us! We
! live in hopes that 1t won't be long until we will be
/ moved from here. Last week we had man shot
here, and another stabbed and the day prize
fight, and now, while WRITE the 'bruisers and fancy
| are congregated across the street, and are having
| another light for one hundred dollars a side. The
contestants for the prize are two gentlemen , who
rejoice in the euphonious titles Of IOrse-thief Joe
and Smoky Hill jack They fighting in a large
| tent Admission 81 so. Front seats reserved for
| ladics?) can tell every time one of them gets in
'winder' from the shoulder OF goes TO grass by
! the shouts and yels that arise from their aimring
audience You ought to be there to the gamblers
| go for the passengers with tnree-card monte and
| other nice little games Yesterday fellow lost
$1,000 before he found out that it not square
] game he was playing. oh, it's nice out here
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13

dlmaged by the boring Of the little teredo as TO be
worthless; but all the iron craft were in complete
preservation and of them, the ElboOroos is now
the yacht OF the Empress OF Russia. E@
on first attempting 10 raise these vessels Colonel
Cow en- met with failures that would have disheart-
ened less persevering men. The ordinary india rub
ber caissOns and pOntoOns used for such purposes
proved inadequate TO lift such immense weights and
The Colonel then built caissOns Of his own. These
Cassons had six grder frames running fore and aft
10 give strength and at the bows were heavy sling
ing CHAINS running over wheels TO lift the sub
merged vessels. They were divided into COM
partments, and when the lifting commenced
the after ones admitted water TO cOunterb ilance
nearly the level Of the water; then, by Of
air pump the compartments were freed Of water,
and, the calssOns rose the ships lifted with them.
When II is stated that the ships sunk in GO feet
OF water, and mbedded in from 10 to % feet Of mud,
some idea may be formed Of the magnitude Of the
undertaking. which, through the energy OF Colonel
OF Sebastop0l from such serious distractions to
NAVIGATION,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
THE CUBA.
Why She Ran Into Wilmington.

II having been limited that Commodore Higgins
put into Wilmington for the purpose of allowing the
United States authorities an opportunity TO capture
the Cuba, and that he has been well paid by the
Spanish Government for SO doing, the caumnious
insinuation against the character OF an upright
gentleman is thus answered by resident of New
Yord, who knows him well, and aided In purchasing
and fitting out the vessel he commands
"When the Cuba was lying Off the coast Of New
Jersey, q vessel load of coal was sent to
her. While the coal was being shipped, a
storm arose, and one OF the hawsers by
which the Cuba and the schooner were lashed
together parted, and the schooner was driven
ashore, where she went TO pieces. Commodore Hig-
gins and one Of the pilots were severely injured by
a blow from the hawser the former being Knocked
senseless upon the deck, and the latter so badly
bruised that he is still in the sick-bay in charge of
the surgeon The supply OF coal taken on board
the Cuba was only One-third OF the quantity re-
uuired to steam her, and, therefore, when opposite
Wilmington, her commander concluded to run her
in TO that port and fill her bins"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
7. II. Glenn. r.,
ONO.

The Recollection of Governor Haycs-rbe Lee
gislaIure Probably Democratic.
The returns thus far received from Ohio are too
meagre enable TO give The figures, but there is
no doubt of the reelection OF General Hayes
as. Governor by majority of about 10000
although some enthusiastic Republicans
claim that the losses and gains are SO
evenly balanced as to make the Republican majority
fully equal to that OF last year the Secretaryship
of State, which reached 1883. General Grants
majority at the November election was Al ,429. The
following the entire Republican ticket all of which
is undoubtedly eleCted:-
eovernor. General Rutherford B. Hayes
Treasurer ................ Sidney s. Warner
Attorney General Francis b. Pond
Supreme Judge ............ .......... Luther Day
Board OF Public Works. .......... Richard II. Porter
1t is generally conceded that the Democracy have
carried the State Legislature, ensurlng the defeat
OF the fifteenth amendment. But the districts have
been gerrymandered that the Democrats last year
secured majority of ten on joint ballot, 3 in the
Senate and in the House, although the Republicans
carried the State by majority of over 17,OOO,
Both sides.
A special despatch to the New York Tribune
rCads:-
CLEVELAND, oct. 12-1O45 p. M-From present
appearances Hayes, the Republican candidate for
Governor. has majority OF from $1,000 TO $4,000,
and it may reach 10000
Per colfrd, the World has the following spccial:-
COLUMBUS, oct. 12.-SuHicient returns have been
received to render it certain that Pendeton is
elected, with Democratic Legislature.
Latest Misunderstanding of the Legislature.
CINCINNATI, oct. 49, - PendletOn's majority in
Hamilton county is 500 and the whole Democratic
county ticket is elected.
COLuMBUs, oct l2.--The election is doubtful. The
House will probably be Democratic ana the Senate
Republican, The majority for Mayor will not be
large. The Democrats claim that Pcndleton is
elected and are very jublaat, firing cannon etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
S L n T E r.
Ills Message to the Tenuesseeans.

Governor Senter's message to-day is the ablest
State paper produced in Tennessee for years. The
recommended, and the ratification of the fifteenth
amendment was pressed by him with a skill, TACT
adrOitness and force that commanded the respect
full attention Of even its enemies. The free school
system was deservedy praised for the wonderful re-
its continuance and generous support warmly urged
The sale of al delinquent railways and the use Of
the proceeds in lessening the State debt, was pre-
sented as the sure and the only way out OF the
wretChed condition of the finances. The Legislature
was asked to do something ellectual towards bring
ing in population and capital to develop the amazing
resources OF Tennessee proper. Notice was taken
Of the States Prison and the states charities Gov
ernor Senter is rated much higher by all parties than
ever before,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
OFT OF THE DEPTHS.

Raising Russian War Vessels nt SthnstOpOl.
WonderfnlIv successful in his operations on the
sunken war vessels in the harbor OF Sebastopol 1t
will be remembered that these ships were sunk by
the Russian Government to prevent capture, or
being set on fire by the allies during the GrImean
which be oinnsI has raised twe1tyseye In SER
vlceable condition. Some OF these were large line
of-battle ships and very heavy, the Vladimir weigh
ing 5000 tons Most OF the wooden vessels were so
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-13
rhe vote for ,Iudgc OF the snrreme Court.

The Vote for Judge Of the Supreme Couft.
AS will be seen by the tables given below, Judge
Williams received in this city about 800 votes more
than Governor Geary In Allegheny county, the
vote of Williams exceeded that Of Geary by about
2oOO, while the returns from different parts OF the
State lead to the belief that there will be found
similar difference in the vote throughout the Com
monwealth. This VIII give Judge Williams a majo-
rity OF about ten thousand, taking Gearys majority
at 5000 for q basis.