davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-09-18
Ensa Maui Female Seminary.

Mn. EDITOR As the generous subscribers to the
fund for establishing the East Maui Female Semi.
nary. and your readers, generally, will be DESTROYS
of knowing what steps have been taken by the Board
of Trustees appointed to take charge of the funds
towards the building up Of the Institution, I send
you a copy of the Charter granted by the Govern
ment, and a report of the proceedings at the first
meeting.
The Trustees having received their Charter, met
at the house of Capt 7. II. Hebron, Makawao, ON
Saturday, Sept. 4th, and elected the following officers
Rev. w. P. Alexander, President Mr. E. Bailey,
NTreasurer and DIR. C. S. Kittredge, Secretary.
The first question for consideration, by the Board
was the location for the new Seminary. A PROPOSE
ton was received for its being at Haiku. and other
sites were suggested but after a careful discussion.
# was unanimously decided to build upon the SPOT
at Makawao where stood the old Seminary, lately
destroyed by fire.
Rev. c. Ii. Andrews made a most liberal offer of
the land-24a rces-with all the improvements. as
they now stand, to the Board, and the Treasurer
was instructed to secure a deed of the same.
1t was resolved to limit the number of pupils to
so. and make our plans for n building to accommo-
date that number. Mr.. Bailey and DIR. Kittresoa
were appointed to draft plans for a building. With
estimates, ETC., and with the President. to cal, i.
meeting of the Trustees, to be holden at Wailuku
after such plans are completed.
The Trustees, while not unmindful of the pec,
mary efforts that have been made for the Institution
still feel it important to solicit further aid. The
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

Seuis9i.te.- Ginc Esatrasnss
tsri:ttar S%tantszW ii; rfro ;ur SsIfol=
suas rtr 3esu!atcrsa, cca sesanoa aaa
esn gebirssa aSsessu, ves;a I'D eisietz
kt. osTIHtFt hossr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09
hants &erFherunss Gpuposnie

aants &erTnerunss Gpupasnie ii
E2ninrsz bat suanit
49, Senrs ipratktr Il rutte eefern
gtsnn in isinsm Susss nurb ein SUIT
rperf, rabes IL, itansn Suass tinein
ranute ~aussabliflib setSptn1 a'G
Stieasn.-Dte Raticnal Semr.-
ring Scnsfatipn bat ihhre SsiAliNe anses<
ueuauisa uno FFb ais Iartsi un=
ter ptm bunrsseuaeinea Rnn,sn 81 utiz
Dram Shpp parteiee spraaniFrt.
@ir neresn friter bic ttrras febr lal,sen,
banerurmartisen SefblifF en Gca.en.
ticu unlsrsa eeetra sczlestn. 80
.~SineinnatL-Dk rsputiifamihe
Gcunts G~ea,snticn ralsirre 8tihlaHe,
nu1a rrlae lire Saneieatra fir GeeFz
sstuns pahin iaf.uirt iiue, biz paIT1uns
eines Gekses ;u erpirteu, eas bic 81.
halte pom Srunts 8ean,ttn : frtetnce
Sunasea uitt lhsrihuirsa ioIrn :
S1asnsifer 5000. Aueitrr $1,000.
SberiT $1,000 Slesf 5000 @ai=
ieariltT 5000 unc. Rercrerr $500
UNI eas ollie G~innohnen uno @ehlsun
upsi5s lsRs Suniuasa utsyi1rriea pom
psn reipstttssn Seaa,fe1 IN nas County
ss;ablt rsTesn lellsu- .S
Yrrtiano. -Ssaotcr Sseffeneen
Iies1 ina Sterrea- MaR siautt nas II
oa bsutiafa Saa lbsrIeS,a faRa.
Sal1imp1e. - ~llllu1aRuL esf7tr
Gifiusrie our4 oie Struerseau1tsa &C
ialcfta uuo psl9sr in 5af1 las bat
$1,000 Strafsslosr sesa5.t uao it fiRcr
5eft saIlafsa porosa. .
GuebsG.-On S9fTsarbsitsr tss
borrsn auf ibren Grit uao .erlons,n
hS9srsa Saseleba. DIE Strisgs ias
issr uaru5is uao Erarpsn pursS;istsn
Die Staot- 5
Yaris-grias Rarcisoa hie!t I'M
Ssant si1le iiehr gibsrols 3eos in rrlAn
It earsulssta iuats oos Seonfrsia nsar
.IberalsRrforusa nothrtaeis hahe- tSs
1T eses eis als g'eSi@tr, pe F@ fapr
10 oft pisrsrho.s bat Ssean esr Salitr
iran. 1T cosr I'D tsH,rerir eurb ussHae
3sl4e ga5Hssl u1sslisbis senaat hat,
70 uus Tlou- Hina nit eaasE libs1olsn
Sses bssSaltsrs urse ole Seae it ans
sssli4sa- an)
gori:-Gu Tinoasuiasfssg tsrsistt
Sino-s NNsfornTlSas cor. Deeur4 in eI
Gia1ohu: in oea riSfsa 20 @foaatsn
Gin l,sbsTaaF -on 50 NiIioata 5raae5
er;isls rsrrea feu-
- Osr Saii.r iea rfe fiiseraIsa Sc
feruarlins ees S-iu;,a sebll;st hahsn-
Erontf.rr, 2 Gent. - 5%20sr
Soac: IS :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

SSir rsh en- user sreis;a -sriaisseu MuHer sn EreA-FaaeH, Sreui'
sFnseu, SH1HfheHaesu. &C,
Seacst fir ua1srs HrtI:llrr
Ea7 SrIs.gzsra 1EsEs- -sz.s seg.s- esraEin. &erriHe S &C..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

@l!g aufes-N eee rsras!isoe
aHSsa S.oat:s G~paetntira etis1t Gn.
Eair4iIc asamaI5 BIZ 4cltaatsca fir
SHeu.srEfur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

Glne aRtSsleI cu1 Guta:-
Grit iss. fiae tsr,a1te 3aauaua absr
cine ctr iasaeli4FsaSsatea in 8aistnsz
ton onsr1aast r.l9e fpaaiias StsSgeta
felt Sesiaa e,v RsSctutiou, I'D babsu IN
S4usccn fcrus.a laii:a, peraus SCI
,orsest, ME ssa;lit prrtstos las Sci
ipretn auf greStiststt uni Scr unsor=
tesiitra Rsatsrfss,. ro1,it eergsaeraIs
eactaia ieia. a~ntsfasruas sr6Taste Sc
bi;eSsa it, ar % Stunt rurcta oht
cuhaniiGs Sursn aus Saatiass nsGuka
-gSafra, rnl tin ssrffTev Soioneoa, Gin
.SpaRiu, esr iaru LANCE tn Saatiasc
If. rinr bsrieeteauslass sessu Fe zaa4se-
6aaEesa Sass lang pureea fe IA saser
5aIt srhaaftn, bis sia aaessu StaatS~
aRral srnanat MUTT, Or fe -eaSrre
UNI b er lie uaiauleis faao, ihrs 6ri=
laTuns enrfahL- Orr geueerseur fests
Fe earnuf ssssa @arfaaft in EreihsiL
FSe4s Snse oarauf ruresn Fs aufsRsue
ias GsefiasaiS aefest, uue mad stnisea
Sassa erTubrsa lie, eaE it mad Sasauae
eefasfr rsren foIatsa, uu ,sresa Cru
fta @allaEoa rrr;s'Nrt ID rvesH. Sse
Rstsa eoraaf etne GtafHrift On len
Gc-srusur auf. rerIn fe aess7 ihuSsr=
ieaeuas Scrrasruas einleat.a, ea isaen
oaeuR iers &c1teeieisuas eriarsr
uasre uao Hn Gourc:Regr I'M &nesr=
rafecs Ssfas riu1tran e>cntusq assr
I'M Riisoh riasr ;ucss!SfFssa Gsstc11e-
Ctse OsafarIfs -urct zen Ben GoaiElR
,ea 5raatrsi4, Easlaao 3oTsouf9!aae
uac oea &u- Staa1sa Ihsrrrl,- Do
gcu,srnsur tr-;eesrt.. ras e esa Ssf,hl
scr S,rtfeae-ns asat r;essrufsa fsazs,
in $nrrF osr Gsserse abr iaasa DiaIabe
TIN gsn.-
gon Sscrs Sola;ar, In ihn,a aIs eia
stuasaTurST;su htaaas ear, uni a1s
SeIoassa estcrtirtr hratsa it maj $oz
>anr ant. Sri stExr aafuRft Dor.
-uroea 1T ms gsfiaaaSf eszerTsa, uni
b!iesta eerin~ his suz 2. AusuF; an
cisfr1 Sage IssS 'sasa &alaa'eee fosr.
oas Ct he uno lcnrsre aaeese Ssrzsa 10
isrsr SrcxTNguas mani SSisuent faidsa
esrss- a- @ssrssa oes oci1sea ausuf
Furee aafsssreren, rns UNI erst llsa
2Ra4zittasS zarf 10 eis 50 Mann sarts
Sstsrte ami lie Gsfoassasa UNI isr:
Eraaocy ui5sT:a Fe I5l-sliS, zssssas
eassa Die sei&sa ae4 nit erz $a-oasts
seu uap r~lsnccrssa &c auss 2pssS PC siaa
Ssuse oea $4,000 in glo unit @ntss
laden uaassaen. Sic S-Trr rorsa i-,aa=
sis aa esr Sail Sim Z 1usuF &C.
saassc es 2a1sils reR esr gssesas1 mad
Saatsase e Susu- Sa esnfhhsn Soss
ruyee pr Ssru1s oez Ssssns sataolasu
III, ssfSsrasssa aao aassE siiasF aas- nsu
aznltaasasssn SrssulaE ke@@aaaTssa sghs
tr1t or cssn rrSsasca Gtahar1 ID
neuNfradu lbs GeaauS luou ga
iarc Id Spesar~ GIL s. mad RRgr ses
ahssS4id1 @s@ $50 % -
4 asf een gssnfsI Sir5skSr5is> 70.
Sa'aF eat F5 ssze 4ousrsgrsseaosSssa
a~sssF,inL a4adRexsa III ssAxsmeAass ei
.IGfGeSaas rsffs,sn easteTeassv -sa ii
ssi1sa ai5tt in er .srFarHls1lsissa
Ssefe hsfaisst Tarea,rsrfannsate h3 I'd
Observation-Disclosures NM esscna Mgsau
ka, DC gs1rlenuas uEsl II f5aasz
tIie sei3en ssSsusIassa. nm fR GEahc
sieTtr IN maiden Gsro 10D@rskrrM
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ID nnt BE gtnse- uuatdf ~ ct
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

-, 80
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-09

H asIsS IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14

PARAMOUNT PARK.


The Commissioners Mt Work in Earnest--A Por-
lion OF the Coates street Passenger Railway
Track Removed Last Night by Their Direc-
tiOn.
IA is6s, the Park Commissioners were authorized
and empowered to vacate any street or alley em-
INC only Girard avenue. In accordance with the
nrovsions of this act OF Assembly and the general
prceointion ON December &C. 1868, declaring Coates
street Landing avenue, and Canal street vacated
within the boundaries OF the park.
Another resolution, passed the same day, directed
that the Green and Coates streets passenger Railway
Company be notified no 70 remove rem r9e r1iI as o, the e
road to the intersection OF the track with Pennsy-
vania avenue, the eastern boundary OF the PARK
This notice was repeated two weeks ago, and the
limitation terminated on the 10th of May The track
not having been removed 10y the COM
pany, in compliance with the notice OF
Inc Park commissioners, the latter di-
rected the Chief Commissioner OF Highways to
remove it, under the direction OF the Committee OF the
PARK Commission on superintendent and Police.
NJ fbc gepcc surrounding the grounds of the Fair
mount Water Works was placed across Coates street,
a short distance from Pennsylvania avenue a gate
for the entrance Of vehicles being placed I'm the
centre OF IT, This done to notify the public that
the Park Commissioners had taken fun possession
of that portion of Coates street and Landing
which the law has embraced within the prescribed
limits Of the Park.
The task OF removing the rails on Coates street
was commenced at midnight, but the Chief Commis-
siOner OF Highways was supported by such large
orce Of men, that quick work was made with the
business, and in short time the rails were all
wrenchGd from their places and thrown around mis-
cellGneously, as in the famous raid on Broad street
few weeks ago
Several prominent politicians and capitalists inte-
rested in the Green and Coates Streets Railway Com
pany were informed of the contemplated action OF
the Park authorities, and were present to witness
their own discontinue. Their backs were consde-
raby elevated, a matter Of course, and they were
by no means choice in the selection OF their
words denouncing the enterprising vandalism OF the
Commissioners. But all their fuss and fume avaied
them nothing and their cherished rails were ruth
lesely removed before their very eyes The action
Of the Park Commissioners in this matter will render
il necessary for the passenger railway company TO
locate their terminus on Coates street, east of
Twentythird until the next session of the Legisla-
ture at least. This company will then probably ap-
peal TO our lawmakers and secure from them per-
mission TO continue their track along some Of the
side streets.
We understand that the Park Commission contem-
plates the removal Of the Sidewalks and cobbe
stones, ana the commencement OF the improvements
necessary render this portion OF the Park as attrac
tive as possible speedily circumstances and the
occupancy OF the buildings still remaining within the
limits Of the Park will permit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
FROM NEW YO.RK.
A Train Thrown off the Track.

Special Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph.
New YORK, May 14.-At o'clock this morn
ing the freight train on the Long Island Railroad
was thrown from the track at jamaica by the
alleged upturning of rail. The engineer blew
down brakes, aHd leaped from the engine, fol-
lowed by the fireman. The locomotive con-
tinued for about one hundred and fifty yards,
tearing up three tracks and number of ties.
Fortunately no lives were lost, but number of
employees received severe and painful bruises.
After about three hours hard work the wreck
was cleared away, new rails and ties substituted,
and trains commenced running as usual.
Three Thieves Fired KIif"d. XHGnLon' s"ppOSedtO be
New YORK, May 14.-Early yesterday morn
ing Deputy Sheriff Van Buhl and private
watchman detected three thieves stealing iron
from the Morris and Essex Railroad dock, in
Hoboken, and fired four shots at them. One of
the thieves was seen to fall into the water and
sink. The others escaped but shortly returned
probably to look for their companion. They
were fired upon again, when one was heard to
eXclaim, II am shot" They again escaped.
The First Through Train.
New YORK. May IA private despatch to a
manufacturing firm in Springfield, Mass, states
that Governor Stanford and party had reached
Sacramento with train of through cars, having
made the trip from the head of Salt Lake in
twenty-nine hours. The earnings of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad for April were $490, 900 in
oo1d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
ID | G. X + n :,
What lie Said at the I.iverpOOI Banouet

What He Said ut the Liverpool Banquet,
The London AtheAeunt publishes the following in
teTestng aTticle:-
Surely Puck must have been at one end Of the
Atlantic cable the 10th OF April, when the account
Of the Dickens banquet was being sent through the
wires. At which end Of the cable the mschievous
spirit presided we do not pretend to guess Perhaps
he capered at the Liverpool end Anyhow, the story
OF the banquet was sent to New York i'm the follow
ing wonderful form which appears in all the Ameri-
can papers.
BANQUET TO CHARLES DICKENS.
'LIvERPoOL, April 1O-Alidnigh banquet to
Charles Dickens occurred at St. Georges Hall, in this
city, this evening About seven hundred gentlemen
sat down, and there were besides many spectators.
Inc nan was gracefully decorated with nags and
banners the proceedings were characterized
throughout with good feeling and enthusiasm, Sir
Henry Houghton and Mr.. Hepworth Dixon presided
SILL GSir hehTy W loughton was not present Mr.. Hep
worth, Dixon attended the banquet as a guest
Ihe Mayor OF Liverpool presided.) After the
usual toasts had been drunk, Lord Dufrerin
speech made Sy SS0'I LORD oasntoPP @s pleasant H6
regretted that Mr.. Dickens had not entered the
field OF poHtlcs lie would have been power in the
House of Commons and the fellow peer of Macau
lay Lord Lytton at length i'm glowing terms nro
posed the health of Mr.. Dickens Qord Iytton Was
healthy Mr. Dickens arose. and with mucb en1o
tion, responded. lie ielt, he said that Inc was un-
able to do Justice TO ms feelings Liverpool after
London was always foremost in his estimation She
was always ready to respond open-handed
spontaneously and munlhcently to all appeals
for aid to art and literature. Relative to
the remarks of Lord Dufferin QLord HoughtonS. Mr.
Dickens said that after mature deliberations he had
decided to stand or fall by literature and not enter
roitlcs Thus far he had not regretted his decision
Anthony Trolope also responded to a sentiment He
eulogized Washington irving, Mr.. Motley, and the
American people. The latter were always willing to
recognize publicly the honor that was due TO literary
men, He closed by limiting that the appointment OF
Charles Dickens as Minister TO Washington would
be beneficial TO both countries (Al this was said 10y
Mr. Hepworth Dixon not by Mr.. Anthony Trollope)n
Since the day OF ATtemus Ward, there has been
no "goak" like unto this "goak."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
The Suspicious Schooner apeshOt
Detained by United States
Authorities - She is
Laden with Arms.
Thieving in New York-Rail-
road Disaster.
Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
Naval Orders.

Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-COmmauder T.. p.
McCrca has been ordered to command the Mo-
nocacy in thelAsiatic Squadron, relieving Com
mander Carter, who is detached and ordered to
return home. Lieutenant-Commander Albert
kautz is detached from the New Hampshire,
and ordered to the Boston Navy Yard Lieu
Commander Francis Blake is detached
from the Naval Academy at the end of the pre-
sent academic year, and granted leave of alb
sence. Ensign c. P. Meeker is ordered to report
to Rear-Admiral Stringham, at New York for
duty rs his aid. Ensign b. F. Jolly is ordered
to the Lancaster. Master Hugh Mckee is or
dered to the Macedonian.
The GrapeshOt Laden with Arms for Cuba-She
Is Detained.
A letter from a Treasury officer at Beaufort,
S. c., states that the schooner Grapeshot bound
from New York for Falmouth, jamaica put in
there for repairs on the 9th of April. As she
was laden with arms and munitions of war, and
had thirty-siX passengers on board the Collector
at Beaufort telegraphed to Collector Grinnell
at New York, on the 27th ult., and received
reply that the Grapeshot was not regularly
cleared for Falmouth; consequently she was de-
tained few days after this event a new Col
lector was appointed at Beaufort, and he was
urged by Captain Usher, of the revenue service,
to investigate the matter He replied that it
had been thoroughly inquired into by his pre-
decessor, and therefore declined to act in the
case. On the 18th of May the Grapeshot still
lay in the harbor of Beaufort
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14

Special Despatch TO The EUeri,y Telegraph.
Cause of the Inactivity of the Cubans-What
COnsul-tscneral Hall has to Say.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Admiral Hof further
says, in regard to the Cuban troops:-
There is little or no organization among
them, although they claim that the cause of
the present inactivity is owing TO their forces
being exercised and instructed in the use of
arms, preparatory to a campaign at the close
of the rainy season. Generals Cespedes and
Quesada are acting independently, and have
their own separate forces and adherents Mr..
Hail. our acting Consul-General. and the com
mander of the English fleet, seem to think that
the iusurrection is being crushed, aud in few
weeks it will consist of nothing but irregular
bands of outlaws scattered through the Interior
a copy OF this despatch was sent to the State
Department and n copy was prepared to be
read in the Cabinet meeting to-day. as il is
understood Cuban matters will be considered.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
The Peruvian Monitors.
WAsHINGToN, May 14.-Admiral Hoh in his
dispatches further states:-The Peruvian moni-
tor Nance Capac, reported as lost has arrived
at st. Thomas, and the crew of her CONVOY the
Monterey, sunk some time since by a collision.
sailed from Havana on the 5th inst. on French
steamer bound to New Orleans. The Spanish
admiral, English commodore, and captains of
the Swedish, North German, and Dutch men-of-
war had arrived at Havana, and the customary
salutes and courtesies had been exchanged be-
tween Admiral Hoff and the naval representa-
tiycs of those nations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
FROM THE WEST.

The Pacific Railroad What General Sherman
Has 10 Say.
PRoMoNToRY POINT, Utah, May 14.-The fol-
lowing message, just received, is furnished for
publication
WASHINGTON, May II General G. M. Dodge:
Your despatch of the 10th is received. In COM
mon with millions I yesterday first heard the
mystic taps of the telegraphc battery an
nouncing the driving of the last spike in the
great Pacific Road. Indeed / am its friend. Yea,
| claim yet to be part of it, for as early as 1854
| was Vice-Presldent of the effort begun in San
Francisco under contract with Robinson Sey-
mour & Co. AS soon as General Thomas makes
certain preliminary inspections in his new com
mand on the Pacific, | will 90 out, and need
not say with how different feelings from that of
1916, when the only way to California was by
sailing around Cape Horn taking our ship 1856
days. All honor to you, Durant, Jack and Dan,
Easement, Reed, and others of the brave fellows
who have fought out this glorious national pro-
blem in spite of deserts, storms, Indians, doubts
of the ncredulous, and all obstacles which you
have so happily surmonnted'
w. II. SHERMAN, General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Virginia Conservatives Have
an Interview with Grant
The Disaster on Long
Island Railroad.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Despatch to the associated Press.
Army Orders.


Army Orders.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-Captain J. A. Smith,
of the Engineer Corps has been directed to
turn over to Major n. c. Houston all duties in
his charge and to proceed to Detroit for duty
upon lake surveys.
The President and the Virginia Conservatives.
delegation of prominent citizens of Vir-
gnia, representing the conservative interest of
that State, waited on the President to-day, and
had a short interview in regard to the adoption
of the State constitution, and especially TO ask
that the clause relating to county officers be sub
mitted to the people separately in the same way
as the test-oath and disabling clauses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
A Mail RObber Convicted.
Another "Defective Rail-,

New YORK, May IA freight train on the
Long Island Railroad was thrown off the track
to-day near Jamaica, by defective rail- No
lives were lost but several OF the employees re-
ceived severe and painful bruises.
James b. Farnham, an alleged notorious con-
fdence man, was arrested here yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
FROM THE WcEST.
Affairs on the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Omaha dispatches say
that General Augur left for Fort Russell, near
Cheyenne last evening. General Warren, Hon.
j. w. Morris, and j. L. Wilson, Government
Commissioners, started upon tour of inspec-
tion up the railway this evening.
Mail RObber Convicted.
John Webster formerly Postmaster at Lincoln,
has been found guilty, in the United States
Court, of robbing the mails. 1t is probable that
q new trial will be granted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
THE EUROPEAN M.ARKETS.
This Evenings Quotations.

By atlantic CdOe.
LONDON May 14.-Evening-C for money,
922a for account, 92 United States Fiyetwenties,
1873. The stock market is easier; Erie Railroad, 2i !
Illinois Central, 9619 Great Western, 25.
PARIS, May 14-Increase in the Bank of France
since last week, 20,000000f.
The Bourse steady. Rentes, III. 67c.
LIVERPOOL, May 14-Evening.-COtton is shade
easier; middling Uplands, 1lHd; middlng Orleans,
115sd. The sales have been 5000 bales
DoEDoN, May 14-Evening.-Tallow, 42s. Cd; Lin
seed Oil, $50 15s. Sugar buoyant for both on the
spot and atoat
ANTWERP, Nay 14,-Petroleum easier at 5O1$f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14
Mnrders by the mdiahs.

CHICAGO, May 14,-A telegram from South
Pass City says:-On the 9th instant a band Of
about thirty Indians appeared suddenly in Wind
River valley, and killed Frank Morehouse, Will
liam Rhodes, and two others, names unknown,
and drove off one hundred head of cattle and
horses. 1t is not known whether they were
stony or Bannock indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14

THE ATTENTION OF companies is called to the ad-
vertisement in another column of gentleman wish
ing position in some reliable Incorporation. The
caDacitv and influence Of the advertiser will prove to
be most valuable acquisition TO any institution that
may secure his services.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14

THE SEA-SIDE.-The West Jersey Railroad adver-
tise an Xnress line to leave Philadelphia at A. NJ,
returning to leave Cape May at p NJ. the same dau
For the present this arrangement is lim, to Satur
days. II is one Of the great features of Cape May
that this company are always striving to afford So
ourners and visitors to the Island early and e-
cient means OF travel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14

NTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and best manner.
louis DREKA, Stationer and Engraysr,
"a No, 1888 Chesnut Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-14

PICKPoCKET IN CUSTODY-Ths morning Will
liam Bates had a hearing before Alderman Kerr
charged with picking the pocket Of Mr.. Anthony
iveze% 6f Montgomery county, Of a pocket-book
Containing s45 The theft was committed on a Race
street car and the accused was taken into custody
at Fifth and Race streets. The pocket-bOok was
found in his possession. Defendant halls from Pitts
hnrp. lie was committed for trial.