davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30

These remedies will efectually cure Liver
Complaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chrsnic DiarrhGa, Disease
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from =
DisoIdered Liver, Stomach or Intestine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-01-30
An TO MIC

They are both equally good and contain the
same medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being mere matter of taste, the Tonic
being the most palatable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
The Virginia Election-Cuban Affairs
in New York-A Traitor
Waylaid.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Irish Church Bil-The New
French Cable-The Status of the
French and Spanish
Ministries.
FROM NEW YORK.
A Traitor TO the ,luhon Conso.

Traitor to the Cuban Onuse.
Despatch TO The E0ening TeIeyraDh
NEW YORK. July T.-Henrv w. French. who
betrayed the CUBAN cause, and who is the main
witness for the Government in the case against
General Goicueria, pending before Commissioner
Belts, had narrow escape when that examina-
ton was adjourned. Many Cubans present at
the examination had formed determination to
waylay and perhaps kill him as he should leave
the building, and they laid in wait for that pur-
pose, and threw out regular pickets to give no.
tice of his approach and intercept him. Mar
shall Barlow becoming aware of their plans,
had French conveyed through the rear part of
the building to Read street, where he made his
exit by a private door, and was soon out of reach
of those lying in wait for him.
The Money Market.
Despatch to the EUening Telegraph
NEW YORK, July I'll P. M.-Money market
active at Z 3-16. Gold opened at 1861, went
gradually down to 134S; present quotation,
1343s. Large sales to procure currency and a
further rise in bonds at London are the cause of
the decline in the premium. Governments are
slightly off, but firm; large sales have been
effected to realize at their present quotations;
decline from Il to a. Southern securities dull.
Georgia 6s off at S016. Louisiana better at 10;
Levee 6s, n. Express stocks weak; Cum
DeTlduu, oO hulOilCth, OulIOu OIdIcS ~.
The Stock market is feverish, with heavy sales;
Erie, 1885; preferred, 5419; New York Central,
1S95s; Northwestern. S0 do. preferred, 9435;
Pittsburg, 1885, Pacific Mail, S914 Reading,
9714 st. Paul, 73; do. preferred, S5.
The Arrested Cubans.
The examination in the case of General Got
cuoria, commander of the Cuban expedition,
continued before United States Commissioner
this morning. Deputy Marshal Davies deposed
that he went on the vessel H. NJ. Cool; saw de-
fendant's trunk, quantity of Cuban bonds, silk
Banners case of powder, printing press, and
papers, revolvers, rifles, and loose cartridges.
E. G. Reed, Navy Officer, testifed.-Had seen
defendant relative to munitions of war, and was
to furnish him with submarine torpedoes, and
had furnished fuses
Deputy-Marshal Christie described the cap
ture of the steamer Cool, June 49, with 100
Cubans on board.
French, the traitor, was recalled, and identi-
fed certain articles of uniform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
DELAWARE.
Aner the Filibusters.

On Wednesday evening" when the United states
officers were in search OF the Cuban. hlbusters who
attempted to leave New York, orders were sent TO
DIR Nolen Collector for this Port to take the
revenue cutter attached this station and cruise in
the lower part OF Delaware bay, in pursuit OF any
OF the party some Of whom IL was thought might
rendezvous in the neighborhO0d OF the Breakwater
Before any active measures had been taken, further
than to get up steam on the cutter however, tue
orders were cOuntermanded and our genial Couec-
for was spared his naval expedition, and the peaceful
rpples of the bay were not disturbed by the echoes
OF his warlike guns. Order reigned at the Break
water and no collision occurred for us 10 report
Wilmington Commercial Of yesterday.
A Woman Falls inrO We'll aud II Drowned.
The same Journal reports this shocking calamity
This morning terrible accident occurred at MT.
Clelands farm on the Newport pike, near TINS clt Dy
which the wife Of Mr. Hurst the farmer OF Ihe pace
lost her life. There is well on the place Wllch hu-
oins the house. and into the top OF whlch there IL an
opening from the cellar 10 permit thlngs
to be lowered in order TO Keep mem COIL
The well is thirty feet deep below tne
Mrs Hurst in lowering some butter or something OF
the kind from the cellar down into the well, lost her
balance and fell down the well She gave an alarm
and her husband ran 10 her assistance. He managed
60 get her 10 the top of the WELL when her hold gave
Way and she fell back again. second time ne
raised her slowly almost TO the top and once more
she fell back into the water, and by the time that
assistance had arrived and she was hosted for the
third time she was found to be dead Deceased was
a woman OF about middle age.
Coroner Pendergrast held an inquest on her re-
mains this morning, and q verdict Of accidental
drowning was rendered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
FROM VIRGINIsA.
The Triumph of the Walker Ticket

RICHMOND, July THE following despatch
was sent this morning by the Chairman of the
Walker State Executive Committee to President
Grant,
RICHMOND, July &, 1ss9.-Mr. President:-On
Wake Walker r. party bar VI i congratulate you upon N the
triumph Of your policy in Virginia. The graft
tude of the people for your liberality is greatly
enlivened by The overwhelming majority by
which that policy prevails. r. T. DANIEL.
To his EXcellency, U. s. Grant, President Of
the United States.
Walkers majority in the State is esti-
mated by additional returns this morning, at
forty thousand. Both branches of the Legis-
lature are undoubtedly carried by the Walker
men. This district elects eleven Walker men to
the Legislature. The returns upset the calcula-
tions of the Wells men, based upon the vote by
color, some of the blackest counties having
given large majories for Walker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

ANOTHER PROTEST AGAINST FRAUD AND VIo-
LEHCE.-On Monday the Jefferson Democratic Asso-
citation held meeting at No 1922 Poplar street, Mr.
Marvin A. Root the President in the chair and Mr.
j. p Robbins acting as Secretary, at which the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:-
Whereas, The dsgraceful proceedings which charac-
erzed the recent Democratic City and County Conven-
ons calculated to bring discredit the party, and
result in defeat of the ticket and, Whereas the prin-
cpes at stake in the coming make it imperative
that the proceedings of the nominating conventions
should be done in just and satisfactory manner there
fore, be it
Resolred That the members of the Jefferson Demo
cratic Association having the of the DemocI attic
party at heart determined to frown down and dis
countenance all such dsgraceful proceedings.
Resolved That should lend aid and support to the
recent so called Democratic City and County Nominating
Conventions we would forfeit all claims to the rights and
privileges of men and Democrats. . 80.
Resored That call upon the Democratic City Execu
tive Committee take such prompt action in the matter
they may deem most WISE and that will afford the
qured relief that the nifty thonsand democrats OF the
city of Philadelphia may not have cause to hang their
heads in shame. - , ,.n
citations Philadelphia to take action and cooperate
with this matter believe it to be TOR the benefit
of the Democratic party at large.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
FROM VIRGLNL.A.
Figuren OF the EIeetIon.

RICHMOND, July 7..-Up to 1 o'clock to-day
despatches'received here show that Walker car
ries the State by 400 600 majority, and the Legis-
ature by 40 on joint ballot. The following
Walker candidates for Congress are certainly
elected:-
Mckenzie, Seventh district; Milne, Sixth dis
trict Gibson, Eighth district Ridgeway, Fifth
district; Segar Congressman at large.
The following Wells Congressman are elected
Platte, Second district Porter, Third district;
Norton (colored), First district.
All the kilograms of this morning give over
whelming gains for Walker, so large as to divest
the result of the interest of doubt. The Walker
men are assembling in the streets in great
crowds, cheering over the returns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
FROM EUROPE.
The New French Cable.

By atlantic Gable.
BREsT, July 7.-Despatches through the new
cable from the Great Eastern report that on
Tuesday Mt noon she had run 1924 and had
paid out 100 knots of cable. She reports that
a heavy gale prevailed on Monday night but she
weathered it finely. All well on board, The
signals are still good.
The French Ministry.
PARIS, July THE Pdtrie denies the reports
that ministerial changes are imminent.
Evacuation of Rome.
La France has an article to-day denying the
story of the contemplated evacuation of Rome
by the French troops.
The Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, July THE Ministerial crisis is
over. Gorilla is appointed Minister OF Justice;
Martos, of Public Works. and Beccara, of the
Colonies.
The Irish Church Bill.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Daily NeloS has an
editorial to-day on the proceedings of the House
of Lords last evening. The article says the Irish
Church bill will leave the House of Lords with a
very different character from which it entered
and will be much less acceptable to the country.
1t will be quite impossible for the House Of
Commons to accept the amendment made by the
Lords and it will be their duty to restore the bill
to its original form. The Lords have done their
best to spoil the measure. They prudently alb
stained from rejecting it, and the Commons
must transform the deformed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by Dc Haven q Bro, No 40 8. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
PERUVIAN MONITORS.

Their Acquisition by Cuba.
Writes Washington correspondent on the Sd
The monitors purchased by Peru in the United
States, the Cubans think, will finally turn up on the
coasts of the isle The subject OF their detention at
New Orleans was fully discussed at the time. But OF
late the correspondence between Senor Garcia
Seward, has been published. The notes were eX-
changed just before the sailing Of these vessels Says
Seward:-"Honored as / was by an interview with
you on the sth instant, when you informed me OIL
cally that Peru could remove from the jurisdic-
tion of the United States her ships OF war without
restriction or condition OF any kind, esteem It my
duty to manifest to your EXceuency the apprecia-
ton OF this fact to say that my Government viii
welcome with much satisfaction this new testimony
Of which the United States has been
the ntimation OF your Excellency, conferred on
the same day with his Excellency the Secretary of
the Treasury and Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
respecting the instructions to be sent to the Col
lector at New Orleans"
There is no doubt, from this that the monitors
may be directed at any time towards the coasts OF
Cuba, and without any infraction OF the rules OF
honor And the probability Of such action is much
the stronger now from the fact that Peru has recog
nlzed the Cubans as begerents; and the matters in
dispute between that country and Spain, and sub
mitted to the United States for arbitration and set
tement seem to be now In the same state as before
their submission
AS Spain and the republic of Peru were not at the
time in active hostility, Mr.. Seward felt justified in
his action by the settled law of nations Hautehle
says:-'"rhe duties that state Of war imposes upon
neutrals refer especially and essentially to this
state. When that ceases, from whatever circum-
stance, II for only time then equally ceases the
duties OF neutrals and peace is, with reference to
them in every respect reestabished during the sus-
pension OF hostilites. They all the rights
modified as they previously were by the existence OF
war, and can exercise them during the time fixed
for truce If this has been fixed by agreement, and
until the fact shall be communicated to them OFF,
ciay OF a renewal OF hostlities in case time is
fixed as to the suspension Of warike movements"
In the correspondence which passed, Senor Garcia
demanded OF the United States Government that
which was conceded by Mr.. Seward, not as matter
Of favor, but as a right.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
OITV ORDINANCES.

An ORDIN NCE
IA To Make an Appropriation to the CONTROLLERS
Of Public Schools for Repairs OF Columbia Grammar
School, Twenty-Five Section.
Section l: The Select and Common Councils of the
CITY OF Philadelphia do ordan, That the sum OF
three hundred dollars be and is hereby appropriated
rebuild the prlvies at the Columbia School house,
Warrants to be drawn In conformity with axist,r,,
ordinances.
JOSEPH F. MARCER
President OF Common Council.
Attest
ROBERT BETHEL,
Assistant Clerk Of Select Council
WILLIAM s. STOKLEY
President Of Select Council
Approved this thirteth day OF June Ammo DC
mini one thousand eighteen hundred and sixty
nine a. D. 1862. '
DANIEL M. FOX,
IIH Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

II was broadly hinted in theatrical circles last
night also among the select few Of the newspaper
press who do the dramatcs and the promiscuoua
many who do the managers and have free access to
the regions behind the scenes, that Manager Tay-
leure, the right-hand man OF Manager Fisk had Sc
Tiously damaged the person OF Mr.. Dominick Murray
in hand-to-hand conflict at the Metropolitan Hotel,
in the afternoon Of the day then current From what
could be learned from various sources, 1t would ap-
pear that Mr. Tayleure had once in his official capa-
city, discharged from the theatre OF which he had
charge one Madlle Fiddes, otherwise Mrs. Murray,
wife OF the victim of the strife hereinbefore
toned and that, melted by injudicous friends Mr.
Murray had thrown up his London engagement and
hastened to New York for the purpose of castgatng
Mr.. Tayleure at the earliest opportunity. That he
had frequently threatened in public places to punish
the said Tayleure; that MIR. Tayleure, hearing Of
these threats but in wise dreading the execution
of the same went for Mr.. Murray at the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday and did then and there so belabor
him to render him unable to do further battle
This is story. Another Is to the effect that Mr.
Murray not badly panished, but was only little
brused and still another has it that the set-to be-
tween the knights OF the buskin was contest in
which both displayed great skill and pluck, and
which was witnessed by large concourse of respect
able citizens, who appauded the eXtempore ''mers"
with the most cOmmendable impartiality. All in
fOrmans, however unite in asserting that there was
a battle and that several hard blows were struck,
and that there is fair prospect OF another meeting at
no late day, when the comhatantS can once more
give evidence Of their skill in the manly art to de-
lighted multitudes-N. y. Tribune of this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

POLICE APPoINTMENTs-Tne following additional
appointments have been made by Mayor FoX:-I
Detective-Albert Lawrence.
First Distrct-Edward Simpson and William Ma
guire.
Third District-JOhn Little.
Fourth District-James DOwling and Hugh King
Fifth District,-James Drumford
Sixth District-Edwin Mccullough and Andrew
TOland.
Eighth Dstrct-JOhn Kelley.
Tenth DstIict-John Woods.
Eleventh District-Charles Mansfield
Twelfth District-James c. Wilson and Michael
Schoales.
Seventeenth District-Wnliam Divine.
Reserve COrps-Jesse johnson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

FIREs.-The barn of James Gowan, at Chestnut
Hin, which was destroyed by fire on Monday night
was one of the most valuable buildings of the Kind
in the country. Its contents consisting OF thirty tons
OF hay and a lot OF wheat, were consumed. The
cattle and horses were got out safely. The total
loss is s5OO0 The insurance building is S250O, in
the Pennsylvania Insurance Company. The fire or-
ginated from rocket striking the roof
At 1870 O'Clock on Sunday night, the four-s tory
stone grist mill on Pennypack creek, in the Twenty
third ward owned by William ii. Gordon, was
Totally DESTROYED. Loss on mill and machinery,
S6OOO No insurance. IL was occupied by Slant jn
& Jester whose loss is $4,000 on which there is an
insurance OF $1,000 in the Independent Mutual Com-
pany. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
FROM THE W.EST.
Missouri Paying Interest In Gold.

ST. LOUIS, July 4
r. j. Tunstall publishes card in to-day's
Democrat, saying that the New York Evening
Post could not with any truth assert that he
represented himself in any official position in
regard to Missouri paying interest in gold, and
giving figures to show how the matter stands
The letter is Yoluminous.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM NEW ENGLAND,

Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
New MARKET, N H., July IL 2. M.-Yes-
terday, in the town of Lee, few miles distant,
Mr.. Crawford, keeper of store in that place.
while involved in a quarrel with his son, struck
him with an axe, and the son retaliated oy|
shooting his father, killing him instantly.
A Convention of Plasterers.
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
BosToN, July I'll p. M.-The National Com
vention of Operative Plasterers commenced its
annual meeting here this morning. Delegates
were present from nearly all the principal cities
in the Northern States. The annual report of
the society shows that there had been no retro-
gression during the past year. Three thousand
members beleng to the organization. President
Fortune delivered an address The morning ses-
sion was occupied mostly in arranging business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIOH.-Samue
MeDsCurl WE'D t Young man. was committed by Alderman
eTnod heIr Is III afternoon on the charge OF being
ceIned IN me burglary az the residence OF O. s. VIII
lams No. 1919 Arch street. on Monday night one
week ago George Mcllwee who was captured on
ster e'''' WV
George Devlin yesterday was captured while
breaking INTO house at Fifteenth and Crthbert
streets The family OF p. Hastings were abs emf at
tne time, in the country. George was held for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
Eree 0fmTsenae.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July THE United
States steamer Penobscot has arrived at the Navy
Yard from quarantine, free of disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

Young INCENDIARIEs.-Yesterday afternoon, a
one-story double office attached to the lumber ard
OF William WesteT on Broad street, above Vine, was
destroyed by fire. IL twas owned by William G. Col
deleugh. Two boys, named Robert Divine, / ged
fourteen years, and James Collins, aged ten, ave
been arrested by Fire Marshal Blackburn on 81 spi-
eion OF building the fire. 1t seems that, whi a
number OF lads were playing in the yard these Two
went INTO the building, and after pouring some oil
on lot OF paper, applied a match TO il. IaV ng
Gohe ths they shut the doors and windows and Il It,
lhey WIN nave hearing before Alderman Kerr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07
THIRD EDITION


Admiral Hof, Commanding the West
India Squadron, to be Superseded
The Reasons Therefor
Appointments by the
PreEident--Army
Orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and'best manner
LOUIS DREKA Stationer and Engraver,
No. 1888 CHESHUT Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

A LAUHCH.-The launch of the new three-masted
schooner Bessie Morris from 500 600 tons burden,
built for John H. Allen, OF Philadelphia for coast
wise trade, took place this morning at II o'clock,
from the yard OF Messrs. w. Cramp Sons. A large
crowd Of spectators was present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

CAsUALTY.-Michael McGurk, living at No. 81
Beach street, had his thigh broken this morning
the rolling mill of Rowland Co., on Beach stree
above Poplar He was taken TO the St Mary's Ho
pital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-07

BASE BAII.-The famous Harvard College Base
Ball Cub OF Boston viii play the Athletics OF this
city on Friday, the 9th inst at Seventeenth street
and Columbia avenue The game will commence al
2.3O O'Clock
Evening star., 1869-12-09

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
John w. Garrett, Esq, was yesterday reelected
President Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. In his remarks upon the occasion he
reiterated his often expressed desire to retire
from the position, and said:-"I have Welded.
after having made the explanations, TO urgent
solicitations to accept the office for the twelfth
consecutive year. The prosecution of the great
enterprises in which the company is engaged
and the formation and consolidation of relations
between NEST important and extensive regions
and the city of Baltimore, demand much care
ful effort. The South, the Southwest, the West
and the Northwest, in planning additional links
and lines of internal Improvement, are looking
TO Baltimore as a chief objective point, instead
OF, as heretofore, exclusively to New York. The
geographical advantages of Baltimore and of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
combined with its ability for economical trans
portation and shipment, attract constantly
increasing observation, and as those advan-
tages, by enlarged business, become more con-
spicuous, vast territories are led to seek closer
alliance with the Baltimore and Ohio Company
and with the city Of Baltimore. As heretofore,
the administration Of the road win foster these
developments"
Evening star., 1869-12-09

fOEElGN NEWS By CABLE.-The London
Times, on american finances, saws the fact that
Reputation has been practiced by all the States
except Massachusetts, associated with the theo-
ry which widely obtains in the Union that gold
debts may be paid i'm paper, Injuries American
securities. Offers Of conversion will arouse dis
trust and defer success. The Daily News, COM
menting on Gen. Grants statement of the Ala
bama question, infers that Americans want in
demnity for their feelings rather than for their
trade or pockets. This may be given. Diplo-
macy may act this. international friction, and
remove the sentimental grievance, without COM
promising British interests or pride. The con-
tinental press generally appiauds Secretary
Boutwells plan for the resumption Of specie
payments.
In the Corps Legislatif yesterday, M. Fircade.
Minister Of the Interior, made speech In favor
OF the ratincation Of the election Of M. Dre0lle,
government candidate TO the corps. He declared
sne i, e government defended the country. against
evil doctrines, and the country indorsed Il. In
the towns only disorders prevailed. He was in
favor OF putting down the evil-doers who had
disgraced Paris and other towns during the late
election. He concluded by assuring deputies
that the government wished to establish liherty
but with prudence and firmness The speech
was warmly applauded. The right Of Dreolle to
The opening of the Twentieth Ecumenical
Council took place at Rome yesterday. There
was brilliant assemblage of crowned heads and
mobiles In attendance in the galleries of the hall
OF the Council Seven hundred bishops were
present.
The owner of the yacht Cambria is of the
Of ha. no
1t Is reported that the United States steamer
Plymouth win not accompany the remains of
Mr. Peabody to America, but win return to the
Mediterranean.