davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
FIFTH ION
THE LATE ST Sn ws.
The Gold Fight-Injunction After In
functional Mysterious Sensation
in Boston.
FROM NEW" FORK.
The Great Gold ImbrOgliO-The Gamc or I'm.
junction stflI In Play.

The Great Gold ImbroglIo-The Game or In.
Junction sttll In Play.
Despatch TO The EUenirg Telegraph
New YORK, Sept. 3O.-One million of gold
has been sold at the Regular Board on account of
A. Speyer. at 132, cash. 1t was suggested that
the gold business be transferred to the Open
Board room which would kill the Gold Board.
An Injunction has been served on Townsend
Cox, President OF the Gold Board, forbddng
him to carry out any outstanding contracts made
by them on behalf of Smith, Gould, Martin ,S
Co., or others, unless in strict conformity with
the rules of the board as they existed prior to
the making of said contracts. This knocks the
suspension of rules decided on this morning,
and renders the action of the board nugatory.
The feeling in the stock market is better, and
prices have improved all round. At the Govern
ment sale of one million in gold awards were
made at prices ranging from 1908 to 1905.
Central, 1641l; Erie, 311; Reading, 93%;
Northwestern 6S1(; preferred, S29{; Harlem, 1875;
Pacific Mall G424 Lake Shore, Sl5I.
1t is rumored that the Stock Exchange has
been enjoined not to deliver the gold sold under
rules this morning. This will doubtless cause
another complication.
More About the Injunction Business.
Despatch to The EDeliing Telegraph
New YORK, Sept. 30-Several suits and in
functions resulting from the great gold battle
were commenced and served to-day Smith,
Gould, Martin & Co. represent that they made
transactions to the extent of forty millions of
| dollars, and enioin score of members of the
Gold Exchange from calling for delivery, as con-
trary to the rules of the Gold Exchange and
| Clearing House, it being the custom to settle
| balances and not for full transactions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

CENTRAL STATION HEARINGs.-Ths afternoon at
O'Clock, before Alderman Kerr, at the Central
Police Station Thomas Price (cOlored and two white
women had tnal hearing upon the charge of COM
plicity in the murderous assault on David Dunbar,
an aged negro, several weeks ago. at the house OF
Price, in st. Mary street, near seventh. Dunbar
stated that none OF the parties concerned In the
assault They were all discharged.
German giving the name of Matthias Benkert
was charged by George w. Miller with having OBJ
tanned $50 from him under false pretenses The de-
fendant and complainant stopped at the Spencer
House, Cincinnati in 1865, and represented that he
had been robbed, aud was the son of Mr.. Benkert,
OF this city The latter assertion proved TO be false
AS the oense was committed so long ago and in an
other State, the defendant was dismissed on this
charge but held in $1,000 bail for further hear
ing on charge Of picking pockets in Harrisburg.
George w. Bower, or Pottsyille, was committed
for bur9lariously entering the house OF Michael
Henry Grau, on rwenty-hrst street, on Tuesday
morning. r f.,
Clarence Ward, YOUTH was held for the theft OF
gold watch and pocket-book from Michael Hays,
living in Lazaretto road, below the Bell Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
THIRD EDITION
M E w Y o r X.
Injunctions without Number-Discus-
sion in the Gold Board-Sales
of Coin-The Market
Easier.
FROM NEW" FORK.
DOings of the Regular Board.
IN The Epeyli1,o Teleo,onb

DOInRs of the Regular Board.
Despatch to The EUeuing Telegraph.
New YORK, Sept. BOA meeting of the Regu-
lar Board was held ut noon, when the course of
the Gold Board in suspending its rules was
severely commented on. During the discussion
O question arose as TO whether the Board had
legal right to attach the securities of Lockwood
& Co. 1t was decided by the President, Mr..
Nelson, that where stock belonged to firm
which had failed, it was good for delivery, but
must have the endorsement of sitting member
of the Board. This would necessarily bar any
attachment on Lockwood IL Co.'S securities.
After some remarks from members, the Presi-
dent sold 600 gold on account of William
Heath & Co., at 1909, cash. Bought by
Heath's agent $500, 900, on account of Reid, Leo
q Comet, at 1907, cash. Bought by Reid,
Leo 81 Comet, 5000, 00C, on account of John
Bonner, at 1907, cash, purchaser unknown.
Money Easier.
Special Despatch TO The Eoening Telegraph.
New YORK. Sept. 90.-Money is easier, but the
change is scarcely perceptible as yet. Stocks
have an upward tendency.
Iniunctions All Around.
Smith, Gould IL Martin are serving injunctions
upon every one who holds gold to their ac-
count.
shipment ofSpecie-The Gold Room in Opera
tiOn.
New York, Sept. 3O-11.10A A. M.-The steamer
Weser takes out to-day $4,000 in Mexican
dollars.
The Gold Room is in operation this morning.
The price now is 1873, but has been as high as
1919.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Five-twenties, 1862,
coupon, 11Sjo; do 1864, do, 49, do. 1863 do 11s
do. do, new, 1164 do 1861, 1169S; do 1865, do,
116h; lO-4Os, 10s4. Canton Company, say Cumber-
land preferred 26h New York Central, 16l Reading
%; Hudson River, IA; Michigan Central, III;
Michigan Southern, s1&; Illinois Central, 1888
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 94li
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Cotton declining; sales al
2T4@2sc Flour steady sales of 5000 barrels. Wheat
Tmer and 1c. higher; sales Of $1,000 bushels winter
red at S146@14T. Corn rmer and advanced 1c.
sales OF a. 200 bushels mixed Western at 81 O3@1 O5
stock scarce. Oats trmer and scarce at an advance
of 1c sales Of 81 600 bushels at 63965c Beef quiet
| Pork dull at $30'5O. Lard dull; steam, 1s@1SAc
| Whisky firm at Sl.1S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
Removal of Onice-hOlders

Special Despatch to The Euefing Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. notwithstanding the
advice of Senator Wilson, the President is deter
termined to carry out his policy of removing
officials in Texas and Mississippi who are un-
friendly to the regular administration candi-
dates. Lists are being made out for both States,
and it is said the removals will extend down to
the smallest post offices.
Governor Lowe,
of California, appointed Minister to China,
was candidate for the San Francisco Custom
House. 1t is well known that General Dent, the
Presidents brother-in-law wants that place, and
| it is said by the knowing ones here that Lowe
was sent to China to get him out of the way of
Dent .,
william A. Pile,
| Governor of New Mexico, had an interview with
the President to-day. relative to Indian depreda-
| tions in that Territory. Governor Pile thinks
| the Quaker Indian agents would prove useless
| in New Mexico, owing to the peculiarly vicious
| nature of the Indians. He says the only thing
| that will keep them in order is troops.
| The Quaker Policy.
| The President has great faith in the Quaker
| policy, and proposes to try it in New Mexico
before sending troops there.
| The White House.
The ante-rooms of the White House were well
| filed to-day, but no person of much consequence
was there. Representative Negley, of Pennsyl-
| vania, had an interview with the President
| The Hornet.
| There is a rumor here to the effect that the
I Cuban privateer Hornet has captured two Span
| lsh merchantmen. 1t comes from Cuban
| sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
from CHICAGO.
A Diamond Robbery -Destructiy
Ftres ana Burning Of Horses.

DeHpuJch 70 Tue EUeTtIJ I6IegTdph.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Wliam II. Ellison the
brother of a prominent auction merchant here,
attempted yesterday TO escape with diamonds to
the value of ten thousand dollars, which he had
ordered to be sent to his rooms from ewelry
store, hut was arrested. Other similar acts lead
to the belief that he is insane.
Between A. NJ. and P. NJ, yesterday, about
$4,000 persons and 1888 vehicles passed through
the Washington street river tunnel by actual
count. The enumeration was made to show the
value of the tunnel, with the view to building
others. .fI
Nine fire alarms were sounded in twelve hours
yesterday. The loss by the various fires amounted
to $4,000. Fifteen buildings were destroyed on
Archer avenue, throwing many poor families odt
of homes A barn on Illinois street, which con-
tanned twenty-five horses, was also consumed.
The horses having become unmanageable, could
not be rescued, and all perished
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
FROM THE WEST.
Fatal Railroad Accident Destructive Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-A collision on the Iron
Mountain Railroad yesterday resulted in the
death of one man, the engineer, and serious in
jury to another
John w. Moore who killed Mrs McAdams at
Greenyille, H., last July, after attempting to
outrage her, has been sentenced to be hung
October ~.
The distillery and Touring mill of Crowell g.
Atwater, at Canton, ILL.,, was burned on Tues
day. Loss $4,000.
The planning min, with 10000 worth of lum-
ber, of Charles Ruter, at Omaha, was burned on
Tuesday night Loss $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
FROM THE PLAINS.
Troops building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Be-
tween Cavalry and Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30-An Omaha despatch says:
"A report from Fort Buford says General
McComes' troops are building stockades, and
consider themselves safe against the Indians.
The fort has recently been fully supplied for the
winter.
The Republicans special from Hayes City,
Kansas, says detachment of the 9th Cavalry
from Fort Mcpherson had been attacked by In
dians at some point north of the former place,
but nothing was known except that sergeant
was separated from his company and pursued
twenty-five miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
A Boston Sensation.

BosToN, Sept 80 Considerable excitement
exists in the south part of this city, caused by
the sudden death of Mrs. Harrington, her little
child, and q brother of Mrs. Harrington. Mrs.
Dumphy, wife of the latter and Mr. Harrington
are under arrest to await the result of the Coro-
ner's inquest. They are suspected of having
poisoned the deceased. Thomas Browning
living in Hanover streets beat his wife last
evening, from the effects of which she died
tO-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
The baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept sO-Cotton dull and lower at
2T94c. Flour quiet and steady; Howard street super
fine, se@625; do extra, s6'25@z'25; do. family, 100
@6t0; do. family, ssCSl025; Western superhne, SO
@6'25; do. extra, S625@6.T5; do. family, ,sI@l'25
wheat quiet choice red 81 SOC 55. Corn dull prime
Oats firm at 6O@63c. Rye dull at S1I0@1'20. Mess
Pork quiet at S33@3350. Bacon firm; rib sides,
251!c.; clear do 21c shoulders 174c; hams, 2I@g
csc. Lard quiet at 100000 Whisky IN fair demand
n 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
From EUROPE.
Tn. Latest Ouotations.

~ the Ang0-A fRel3cdn Cdbte.
LONDON, Sept. .3Q-4'SO p M-The specie in the
Closed "a at Ss for MONEY and account
Of 1862, s3ai; of 1865, old, S3I OF 1861 S24 Ten
forties l5H. Railways quiet; Erie 22a&; Illinois
Central, 932l Atlantic and Great Western, u.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3O-4.S0 P. M.-Cotton dull up
lands, l2Ad Orleans, 1216d Sales to-day 5000 bales
including 200O for eXpLrt and speculation.
LONDON, Sept 30 - 480 r. M-Sugar du. at
$685. Cd @39s Sd on the spot, and 2ss. 3D. atoat Re
fined Petroleum, Is. I'D. Turpentine, 27s 9d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
Recognition Of ConsuIs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The President has
recognized Casper Richie as Vice-Consul of the
Swiss Confederation for the States of Ohio,
Also, Peter Staub as Consular Agent of the
Swiss Confederation for the State of Tennessee,
to reside at Knoxville
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
FROM EUROPE.
This Afternoon,s Quotations.

BU the A1aglO-ATnerican Cable.
PARIS, Sept. 8O-The Bourse opened quiet; Rentes,
III. 16c.
HAvRE Sept. 9O.-Cotton opened nat at 1857. on the
and lAnf a1lnat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
FROM THE SOUTH.
Admitted 10 the Naval Academy

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-The following addi-
tonal were admitted to the Naval Academy
esterday:-Willam A. Talbot, of Pennsylvania;
David Peacock, of New Jersey; John B. Nichols,
of New York. and William Gunalack, of Illinois
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

SARATOGA, Sept. 30.--Judge James has been
renominated for the Supreme Court by the Re-
Dubicans
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
FROM NE w ENGLAND.
Ohitnnry-CentenninI Celebration.

BANGOR, Sept. 30.-Rufus Durnell, eX-Mayor,
and for many years leading lumber merchant,
died last evening.
Extensive preparations have been made tor
the centenninl celebration today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engrayer..
No. 1893 OHHaNU1 Street.

{ ,ARPET MISSING.-AN ENGLISH BRUS--
- ~ SELLS CARPET containing about hundred yards,
m May last Any information will be thankfully received
and RACE Streets. IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
How Lowe Got the China Mission
The Quaker Indian Policy
Receipts of Customs.
The Canadian Policy of England-The
British War Minister Pronounces
H. a Failure The Great Fire
at Bordeaux,
FROM WASHINGTON.
CoIored Troops for Texas.

COIored Troops for Texas.
Despatch % the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The superintendent
of the mounted recruiting service al Carlisle
Barracks Pennsylvania, has been ordered to
forward without delay all the disposable colored
troops at that station to Galveston, Texas.
Customs Receipts.
The following are the receipts from customs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

The E1ection OlMcers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-30

FIsHY.-Alexander Henry, coored, was arrested
last night for the theft OF mackere from the Rro
Gerry store OF Charles Mccullough, Seventh ana Pine
streets. Alderman Kerr committed Alexander
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

4 LADY SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE OF
MARRIAGE.-A London paper says: An in
GuirT took place on Wednesday before the
Court of Queens Bench in Dublin, and a
iuFv. to assess damages in an action brought
to recover compensation laid at e, 600, for
breach of promise Of marriage. The plain
tff. NJ Thomas Jackson Marks, lived near
Ardee, in the county Of LOuth, and in 1850
he entered into an engagement to marry the
female defendant. Mrs. Rowland, then Miss
Smith. who also lived in the county of LOuih.
After some time the engagement was broken
of, and the plaintiff then went TO New West
minister. in British Columbia. While there
a correspondence was opened between him
and Miss Smith, which led to the renewal Of
the marriage engagement. The letters that
passed TCre Of the most afiectiOnate charac-
ter, and prophesied the happiness the parties
would enjoy when the engagement was rzii-
fed In August, 1867, the plaintiff sold of
his farm in Columbia to cUme home to get
married. When he reached Canada, e letter
awaited him from Miss Smith, stating that
she could not really love him, that the sup
posed affection was a mistake, and that the
engagement must be broken of. She shortly
afterwards married Mr Rowland, who wrote
to the plaintiff stating that he hsd long
possessed the affections Of the young lady.
The letters between the parties were read to
the jury and the injury to the plaintiff by the
IzdFs recession from her engagement com
Tnented on II Wzs alleged that the plaintiff
disposed Of his farm, and left Columbie only
because be expected TO marry the defendant.
The Jury found verdict for the plaintiff
damages two hundred pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

GOLDEN HAIR--It il said that no woman
can now command q good salary on the stage
unless she has Zolden-that il, bright yellow
hair. The managers are perfectly insane
upon the Z" blonde style Of beauty; and. ia
consequence, every actress who can serzpe
together 500 OF 30 i purchasing the appliea-
fi0n Of the alkaline washes that bleach, and
the srseniezl liquids that suburnize the hir
suite appliances Of the female crzniu1- We
undersfand that these requirements are also
in demand among the ladies who are deuOmi-
mated social evil; and that good society,
excepting in rare instances. has therefore
shut down upon the beautiful forever" Sc
dueIiOnz. and Is content, with much sorroT
iutermixed. TO cling TO nature what
fondly. Those who attend public places Of
Amusement hsbifuaIly will have noticed that
dark hair among the female performers Is az
much Of ; rzrety as golden and haxen tresses
used 70 be. Anon nine-teutbs Of our act
rssses viii be b4ld-hesded, and possibly
pzrzlTfic-Ehieh will perhaps give the gen
tleman Who PROCESSES TO cure palsy bys pro-
cess Of "dry-cupping plenty Of oppOrtu-
mites for making experiments Hair dyes
have lead IN great many cases 10 loss OF
Muscular action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

10y Il -ENUN
EIn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

WHkLEs.-SOme very interesting iDforma-
ton upon the habits OF this fjsh was eOmmu-
nicaied at q recent meeting Of the Boston
Society Of Natural History. Capt. n. Z.
Atwood presented a buoy or float, made Of
the inflated stomach Of q black fish 1t was
attached to line and used in harpooning
whales He stated that whales differ greatly
IN the quantity Of oil which they contain
females yielded from eight 10 twenty barrels,
while seveBty-hve barrels and even a greater
number are taken from the males; one fish
Is known 10 have yielded lO6 barrels. About
oue-third Of the oil Of the sperm whale IL IN
the upper part Of the head; the oil found
there and 10 the hukes, all Of which Is
termed hezdOIl, differs from that obtained In
other parts Of the body and vas fOmeriy con
si6ered more valuable; since the introduc-
tion Of petroleum both kinds have been rated
alike From the east Of the Grand Banks
toward the Azores the whales are mostly
male, while near the West Indies the females
abound. Unlike the hump hacked whale, the
affection Of the COW sperm whale for the calf
ls not very strong, for II the csIfis harp0oned
the mother takes fight Wbalers believe
that whales know wheB one Of their species
is barpooDed, even II II is miles away, for
they are Al once seized With panic. Whales
are comparatively easy to Kill Just sitter they
reached the surface to spout On one Occar
sion Captain Atwood saw whale 20 down
seven times, each time with four hundred
fathoms Of line
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

We walked toward the door. ventured tC
point 10 the ~bats@ where my chest lay
and expressed wish that | might b
allowed 10 take it along with me- With $
nenacing gesture Of his club. the leader oi
the party. & huge six-footer, said, slowly
and inpressively, that if spoke another
wori should be treated ike hog. The
hint was sufficient. and the poor unfortu-
nate rupaways were escorted in silence to
the. big canoe which was lying in the river
ready to convey them back to the brig.
Mounting to the high platform Of the
canoe. We were told TO lie down and keep
etill. and then the grea, sail was hoisted,
and before the gentle land breeze, we Gid
ed down the dark river-its gloom in SYM
pathy with our own gloomy forebodiugs.
Thus, then, WAS brought to an end. our
bOyishly romantic enterprise Of life in
Fiji. Not to the end yet however, for as
We lay on the platform. under the bright
starlight, and also under the watehful vigi-
lance Of our savage captors, we were each
revolving in our minds, what kind of
reception We were to meet with on board
the brig. About midnight. We approached
the brig. the outlines of whose spars and
hull were dimly perceptible in the starlight.
Who comes there = was shouted in the
wel[knowu stentorian tones of the captain.
The answer was satisfactory. for the words
''Sa vinaka," from the captain, followed,
and we rounded-to under the stern of the
vessel and got alongside We two fellows,
naturally enough, hesitated about going on
deck. We could perceive, from where we
lay, even in the dim light, the burly form
of Captain Wallis, standing in the gang
way. After the lapse of few minutes, he
shouted, We'll, are you two fellows a-goiug
TO come on board, or shall be obliged to
gOdOwn and fetch you?" told Jim to 90
ahead. and represented to him that he,
being the smallest of Us two, the captain
would probably be molifed by his diminu-
tive appearance. and so let up on US Poor
jim was unwise enough to take my advice,
and elambered over the side. Immediate
ly. the captain seized him BY the collar,
and with the end of the main-topsail hal
yards, proceeded to infict on him a severe
faggelation, and then sent him forward,
blubbering. Now, then, where are your
the ''old man" shouted to me- lin coming
sir, said l, as l slowly crept up the side. ex-
pecting to get heavy desc of punishment
/ was much surprised, however, on reach
ing the deck, to meet with a good deal
different kind of treatment from that met
ed out to Jim. Backing me up against
the rail. the captain. instead Of striking
NE. merely rubbed his doubled fist in my
face, at the same time, giving me lecture
in nautical English that would astonish
any one who had never been in forecas-
tie Now go forward said he, and do
your duty, ike man, and if l hear a
whimper out of you. during the balance of
this voyage. I'll cut every inch of skin off
your back Feeling that | had made a
lucky escape, ] went forward and turned H.
To Be continued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

sRAE PgTGLUxA.-PefslHmz,P February Is
The skeleton Of a uIasfOdOB was discovered
to-day, about two miles north Of this place,
on Pstzluma Greek, BY Aessrs. Diekey and
Gilmore. Portions Of 3 tusk projected from
the bank, where the lz'e storm had washed
the dirt away, and they commenced exeaFat-
ing and have removed the dirt from the bead,
Which i Of enormous size. The tEek meas
ures twenty-five inches 10 circumference,
and TIE width Of the skull IL nearly three
feet. II Il well worthy tue Investigation Of
scienfiae men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14
H. a WIDEnAN.
NOTARY Pu SLIc,
g. l-Ecz a. -hs T1-sr11- 1e1a--uaa-- -Ivs
JOHN II. PATT,

Ee-z-T Pzt-1e sd Cs-uisz5c-s- - Deeds
F1r raz Srl-z = Ciz5r-5t OtEcs a. the B1rk Z
Bishop Co.. Elalln1nz street. Elc1izIu- -z--y5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14
IRA RICHARDSON.

IMPozTER Z DEALR u EooTs. SHOES.
A1E GearL=msu-s Fz-ul-ai1e t1s0is e1ru=r q .rE
a1a Ksr-Aazr Street.. Eseolzlz- EIE5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-14

A FRESH novelty Is negro preacher who
accompanies psalm tunes on banjo