davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01
DIR. B. f. MITCHELL,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

DY REQUEST of patients In Rock Island
ID County, will have rooms at the Rock Island
House every Tuesday and Friday during the
fall where hs will treat with electricity, all kinds
of diseases, both acute and chronic. Electricity
will locate the disease to the satisfaction Of any
patient One trial will satisfy any one of this
fact Mrs. Stallcup will attend to lady patients.
The Doctor and his sister are well known In
Davenport, as Mrs. stallcup has been resident
of that city for some years, and can bring good
references from some of the best families in the
city, a. to the efficacy Of her treatments In all
Female Diseases. Have cured Deafness, Fever
and Agus, Catsrrh, Bronchial Affections, where
everything else h IS fsied also, Liver and Kid
nsy Affections. No shocks given. The treat
ments are pleasant to the most nervous patients,
even to infants. Let the afflicted give rs cal, !,
we will do them good. Charges reasonable.
Consultation free. Hours from s a. II. 70 p.
N. sug2sdtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01

Igcw Work market.
Telegrapbed to the ARsUs.
NEW YoRK, Nov. /.
Flour dull, declining, at 5,75a6,5o for state,
5,85a6,50 r H0.
Wheat lower At ,43s44 winter red, 80 white
Va,
Corn 95a1. .05 for cid sound.
Oats 63a67 for new southern and western.
Pork 30,37!a50 mess.
Lard I7al8.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01

1t is thought that the total number of reg.
istered voters in New York city will reach
10000.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01
SALOON FOR SALE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his long
l. established saloon on the corner Of Rock
River and Elk streets, or will trade the ssme for
o team. His object in selling is to move into the
country. The saloon has good furniture and q
billiard table. Apply to
JOHN. STAUBACH.
Rock Island, Ills, Oct. 81, 1859, dsm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01

-Four or five men were killed last week,
while blasting in tunnel on the Shelbyville
Branch railroad near Louisville, Ky.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01
&c. Louis market.

Tslssraphsd to the Argr.
sr. LouIs, Nov. /.
F!our-dull; super, 4,50ooa4,75; choice, 6,37s;
family T,00s7 so.
Wheat-lower; No. 2 Red winter, f,o2s1, 1850 !;
No. 2 spring. 95c.
COrn-dvll No, 2, so; new, SIC
Oats-50a52.
Fye-70a75.
whiskey-l. .60s1,ls.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01
Daily argus.
OFFICIAL PAPER,

Mark Twain averages 5000 per week as
lecturer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01
Chicago market.
TalsgraDh ad In tha AnaSR
Rock ISLAND, November I.

AtSBE@pESu 70 IHu AHNhB'
osroAso, Nov. /.
Flour unchanged.
Wheat No 2 81.
Corn 85a67.
Oats 3S.
Barley No 2 nominally 90.
Pork s0aSO,50.
Shoulders l0l.
Ribs l64.
Rough sides l3l.
Green hams IA,
Lard l5Ial6.
Whisky 1,l0al,124.
Hogs reets 1925.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01

Stocks and HdOney.
Telsgraphsd to the ARsus.
Ezw YoRK, Nov. I.
Gold, sI,2Ss.
Coupons of 's1 199, so, l6A, "a, l3s, 65, Il.
new l9s, 81, 41, 6s, l6s; l0-40s s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-01

EVERY BUsIk n 1Ss NAN
--sMoULD-
ADv1KxxE3 - 2W1 ARGUS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

IL is positively stated by the Spanish agents. says
the N. Y. Sull, that the Junta has chartered the
Quaker City to carry three hundred and fifty volun-
ers and arms TO the insurgents IL " also asserted
that number Of Cuban ladies' have sent a magnih-
cent sword TO the commander Of the Cuban army.
The weapon was sent in charge OF the general who
left with the recent expedition
Recruiting Brisk.
Recruiting was going on brisky all day yesterday
at the headquarters, No. II Broadway, room 96
quite crowd had collected before the doors were
opened in the morning. and for a whole day a
steady stream flowed in Of "braves," anxious to do
or die for Cuban independence and a liberal supply
OF greenbacks When our reporter asked the
ianitOr Of the building which was the room
where he could enlist for Cuba, that faithfal
Cerberus, an honest Dutchman, replied, Everybody
ask me dat; tells so many more as fifty to-day dey
vos here fore open dis mornin and IL pc room dirty
xix in de vrunt" Several stout-oOking young fell
lows up at this time, asking the same oft-re-
curing question, "Where we list for Cuba2 and
as our reporter walked away the last thing which he
heard was, "Drty xix in de Vrunt-"-WOrM.
The President on the Cuban Question.
The New York Times has a despatch from Wash
ington which says:-
Notwithstanding all the talk about the Cuban ques-
tiOn, it is positively known that the subject has
never been formally considered by the President in
Cabinet II has been the subject of incidental men
ton and discussion by the members of the Cabinet
but it has risen to the dignity OF formal con-
sderatiOn.
The President and Cabinet are probably unani-
nous in their feeling Of sympathy with the Cuban
revoutiOnists, the President himself being known
to be quite warm on that subject. But that is a diff
ferent thing from official action and is not in the
least likely to betray the Government into any course
which will not he consistent with the national honor,
dignity, and safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
CaIIicOtt.

The Albany Penitentiary hospital for women
has twelve beds. Only two persons were living
there. The hospital for males is more inte-'
resting place-not because it contains more
patients (for these were three In number), but
because it contains the Penitentiary Library of
Mr.. Callicott. Mr.. Callicott formerly the
Speaker of the New York State Assembly. is the
hospital steward of the Albany Penltentiary.
His history, including the circumstances which
consigned him here, is too well known to need
recapitulatlon. He was appointed to his present
post a week after his arrival, in June. 1868. and
has conducted himself as ] learn from the
Superintendent, without fault His duty is,
besides attendance upon hospital patients, to
care for and distribute the library. The library
consists of thousand volumes, some three
hundred OF which are continually absent from
the shelves. When l entered the hospital, Mr..
Callicott was seated behind table at the further
end, with his head bent over large open book
shielding his face with his hands He did not
alter his position or change the place of a limb;
and am told that this partial masking of him
self is his habltual custom when visitors are
present. The superintendent speaks of his
philosophy, his intelligence, his well-controlled
temper and captivating manner. He has two
daughters, who are atischool in Canada. He
appears to be chiefly concerned in their behalf,
and is affected by any alluson to them.-N Y.
Sum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Cotton, the Missing Adams Express Agent.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May IA gentleman
just returned to this city from Europe says he
saw Edwin B. Cotton, the missing Adams Ex-
press agent of this city, in London that he had
a conversation with him, and learned his adven-
lures since leaving New York in December, 1867.
Cotton sailed from New York for England the
day after his disappearance, and has been to sea
most of the time since. The gentleman who
makes this statement is an old acquaintance of
Cotton, and there is no mistake as to his identity.
Obituary.
WARE, Mass, May 7.-George H. Gilbert a
well-known and extensive woollen and flannel
manufacturer, died yesterday, aged sxty-five.
Relic of the War.
LEWISTON, Me- May 7.--The Journal learns
that President Grant has presented the saddle he
used through the war to Mr. Washburne, of
Livermore, father of Hon. e. B. Washburne.
ing Refused.
Boston, May THE Senate has refused the
Prohibtory Liquor bill third reading by vote
of 10 to 21. The opposition was composed of
those who favor a stringent liquor law and ultra
prohibitionists, who object to the concessions
made in the defeated bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
WAR DAMAGES.
What Has Been Allowed for Penns,

What Has Been Allowed for Pennsylvania.
The commissioners appointed to ascertain the
amount of damage done to property in the bor-
der counties during the Rebel invasion have
made the following allotment
Adams County-Damage by Union troops to
real property, $44, 82S'20 to personal, 559S2'41
Damage by Rebels to real, $117, ,670'S7; to per-
sonal 1852 37S. Total amount claimed
$552, 81; allowed $507, 797'3S
Bedford County-Damages by Upion troops
to real property, $198; to personal, $5625.19.
Damages by Rebels to real property, $500; to
personal, $203l'25. Total amount claimed,
$nS623; allowed, $7126'2S.
Cumberland County-Damages by Union
troops to real property, 1922, 1923. Damages by
Rebels to real property, SIC, 8Sl 80; to personal,
SIG, ,855'55. Total amount claimed, $23S, 400'02
allowed, $216, 724'46.
Franklin County-Damages by Union troops
to real property, $Sl22'22; to personal, $19,-
631'2S. Damages by rebels to real $22 1864;
to personal, $793, ,954'79. Total amount claimed.
$S26, 1928; allowed, $788, 1890.
Fulton County-Damages by Union troops to
real estate, 1920; to personal property, $685.
Damages by rebels to real estate $13S9'25; to
So, 421 80; allowed S45, 5,60057.
Perry County-Damages by Union troops to
real estate, $1515, and to personal property
$l233'6O; and by Rebel troops to personal pro-
perty, so. Total amount to real and personal
property in Perry county, $2S68, of which
52640'40 is allowed.
York County-Damages by Union troops to
real property, Sl330'30 to personal, $5909'12
Damages by Rebels to real, $73S2'4S; to personal
$124, ,72S'5O.
The total amount claimed in these counties is
S1,S2l, ,O3l'44, and the amount allowed, 81, ,O93,-
351'52
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY May 1.-THE Flour market remains in the
same spirtess condition noted yesterday, and only
few hundred barrels were taken in lots by the home
consumers at s5@65O for superine; s5T6Cs6"25 for
extra; S66O@72 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mime
sofa extra family, the latter for choice; Pennsylva-
mia do. do. at t6'75@T50; Ohio do do. at ST7b9925;
and fancy brands at s1O@12OO according TO quality
Rye Flour sells at S7@T5 per barrel Nothing doing
In Corn Meal.
There is a firm feeling in the Wheat market, but
not much activity; sales OF red at 81 6501 10; 500
bushels Genessee amber at 81T7 and white at g.
Rye is steady, with sales of Western at S143S1 10
Corn is in fair request at full prices sales OF 1000
bushels western yellow at 90c 1000 bushels do. at
g2c and $500 bushels high Western mixed at s6SSc
oats are III good request and $500 bushels Western
sold at S3c Nothing doing In Barley or Malt.
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote No. Quer-
citrOn at $50 per ton.
tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
INSANITY.
A Lunutic Travelling with the Davenport
Brothers.
Jros, yB.

A Lun"ti' Travelling cling, with the Davenport
From the Boston Herald
Yesterday morning the Davenport Brothers
who are too well known to need further refer
ence here, called at the Office of the Chief of
Police and complained that man stylIng him
self the Rev. Elisha +. MINER who had been In
their employ and whom many will remember
having seen OF late, he being the middle-aged
individual who turned up and down the gas-
lights at the SednceS of the Brothers at Music
Hall, had embezzed $50 belonging to them
the proceeds of the dark sedRceH given on
Thursday evening Detective Hill was sent out
and soon returned with MINER whom he had
arrested at the Boston Hotel Miner is a tall
man with greyish hair, clear blue eyes, and an
intelligent-looking countenance. His conversa-
tion is fluent and pleasing, and his ideas are
lucidly, not to say elegantly, expressed. The
Davenports say they picked him up in Washing
ton, ID. g., few weeks ago, and gave him en-
ployment more out of charity than anything
else, he being in reduced circumstances.
Since his arrival in Boston, MINER has sued
the Davenports for $500, his claim being that
that amount is his due for services rendered
them in writing manuscripts and controlling the
spirits for them. His next annoying step was
the retention of the $3.50 previously referred to,
and it was found necessary to have him looked
after by the authorities. On being arrested he
declared that he knew where the money was and
that it belonged to him. In fact, he had con-
ceved the idea that the whole establishment,
Davenports and ALL belonged to him, and he pro-
posed to run IL until he had raised ten millions
of dollars, which he declared his intention of
devoting to the publication of forty-eight thou
sand pages of manuscript, which he had been
ordered to write the subject of the birth of
Christ, whose near kin he was.
Some time ago, Miner, who halls from Gin
cinnati, wrote and published a pamphlet ad-
dressed to President Lincoln and his Cabinet,
pettioning them, in the first paragraph, to make
him Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy
of the United States. Miner was very ndig-
nant towards the Davenport brothers for their
attempt to regain the $780, and talked to them
only as an insane person could talk. He has for
some time carried with him huge dirk knife
because, as he said, the spirits had told him
some one was going to take his life His arrest
he contended was part of plot looking to that
end.
Application was made to Judge Bacon for a
warrant in the matter of embezzlement, but,
after perusing the pamphlet, the Judge refused
the warrant on the ground of evident insanity
Subsequently, Drs. Foye and Long examined
Miner, and declared him insane. The same de-
termination reached by DIR. Clark after
wards, and finally, by order of Judge Ames
Miner was taken to the Insane Asylum at Taun-
ton; not, however, until he had promised to visit
Boston with q big earthquake and shake it all to
pieces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
FINANCE AND connnzRcu
oTTICE OF THE EVENING Tr1EoRArH,,

s Hr Friday, May :, 1859.
Our business men have no reason to complain
OF the condition of the money market currency
being in great abundance and accessible TO all
easy terms. Our banks are freely lending
and discounting, whilst their constantly in
creasing surplus funds keep them in favor
able condition for u sudden call from the Comp
troller. Whilst this condition prevails, and
trade continues, as at present ITO, drag its slow
length along we may expect n cheap and easy
money market In New York there are already
signs of n stringency and rates have advanced
to per cent, gold. But this is merely the re-
suit of weekly withdrawal of some 81, 800, 900
from the market by the Government sale of
gold, which, by distribution in lots to the
various large cities, might be readily avoided.
Call Icons are easy at 506 per cent. on Gov
ernment bonds, and at 6CD7 per cent on miscel-
laneous securities. Prime business paper con-
tinues in good demand and is eagerly snapped
up by the brokers Mt a discount of Cos per cent.
Tor prime acceptances.
The Stock market was moderately active, and
prices throughout the entire listwere very strong
and in some instances higher. State loans were
steady, with sales of the first series at 10416, and
the third do. at 107. City skies improved u.
selling at 1919 for the new issues The Lehigh
Gold loan changed hands at 940944. Govern
ment bonds were firm with general upward
tendency.
Reading Railroad was quiet but firmer, closing
at 47'94@4S; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at $50
t5I; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad improved
IA, selling as high as 30%031; Minehiil Rail-
road changed hands at 416; Catawssa Railroad
preferred at 351s and Lehigh Valley Railroad at
Sc. l2S was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail-
road; 43 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; and 3416
for North Pennsylvania Railroad.
In Canal stocks the only transaction was in
Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 32X. IL was
offered for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; IS
for Morris preferred; and Is for Susquehanna.
Nothing was done in Coal or bank stocks.
232 was bid for North Americas 1OS for Northern
Liberties; 9O3 for Mechanics; 81 for Girard; ~
for City; and SO for Corn Exchange
Passenger Railway shares were without
change. 4319 was offered for Second and Third:
30 for Fifth and Sixth; 18 for Thirteenth and
Elfteenth; "a for Spruce and Pine; and 13 for
Hestonville. "--
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
LEGAL INTELLIGEMCE.


Prison cases were resumed this morning.
Peter Miller pleaded guilty to charge of larceny
This was purely conscience case, such as is seldom
known in criminal court Last Monday week ago
he went to Detective Tryon and told him that some
days previous he had stolen horse and wagon, and
had taken them to Jersey and sold them; but this
was his first otfense, and it weighed so heavily upon
his mind that he would prefer rather to confess his
guilt and expiate 1t by undergoing whatever punish
ment the law might impose, than to retain his liberty
under the circumstances. The prisoner was man
OF middle age and very respectable appearance.
Peter Morris pleaded guilty to charge of the lar
ceny Of number OF carpenters tools from RoX-
borough.
John Faherty, a boy pleaded guilty to a charge OF
the larceny of a lot Of iron from Lombard street
wharf. He and two others were caught in the act OF
carrying the iron away, and he was pursued and
The remainder of the morning was taken up with
the trial OF a case in which Daniel Price charged
with assault and battery upon Thomas Quade.
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Peirce.
j. l. Hopkins VS.. William Margerum. A feigned
the Sheriff. Verdict for plaintiff.
Peter Parne vs. Isabella Parnell A suit in divorce
on the ground OF desertion. On trial.
In the contested will case of Henry Fricka, the
motion for feigned issue has been withdrawn, and
the award was stricken OF.
william s. Coli % rs vs. II The RsbGry Life Insurance
Company. An action on policy alleged to have
been effected upon the joint lives OF plaintiff and his
wife, the wife having since then died. The defense
alleged that their agent Rev. Andrew Manshp,
negotiated with plaintiff in Delaware for the policy
and made satisfactory arrangements for its issue;
but he went away and afterwards sent the policy to
friend OF his to be delivered to the plaintiff upon
settlement OF the charges but 1t was never delivered
On trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Stroud.
Augusta j. Fulmer vs. isaac g. Bllnn An action
to recover Ilesne profits for the unlawful retention
of real estate after the execution OF deed Of
veyance. Verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
John NJ Kennedy and John E. Mccormick, as
signees in bankruptcy of Michael OIIara, VS.. A NJ.
Barr, guardian OF Francis O,Hara. feigned issue
to try the right to money in the hands of the deen-
dant, which is claimed by plaintiffs as belonging to
the bankrupt and by the defendant as belonging to
the bankrupts wife. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

RumOred Conspiracy Among the Coolies TO
Murder and Plunder Their EmpIOyers-Death
of IA High Chief.
SAN Francisco, May 6.-Honoulu advices to
April 20 have been received. Considerable ex-
element and alarm exist among the people of
Honolulu. There is rumor of a conspiracy
among the Coolies to murder and plunder their
employers. Preparations have been made for
resistance, in case of an uprising.
His Majesty the King made a narrow escape
from death by the falling of cocoanut, while
walking in the grove at his country-seat.
The necessary fixtures for lighthouses at
Honolulu Nnd HilO, and several other points,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

have been received at Honolulu. high chief
of the ancient Hiawia race died at Hilo sud-
denly, and was buried at Honolulu with honors.
There are complaints of limited whaling busi-
ness this spring.
Arrived at Honolulu ships Ethan Allen, from
Sidney; Matte Banks, from Yokohama; whale
ship Hercules, with 125 barrels of oil; j. ID.
Thompson, from New Bedford, with 200 barrels
of oil; Emily Morgan, from New Bedford, with
80, and Eagle, with 500 barrels. Sailed, ship
Free Trader, for Bakers Island whaleshipE
Camill and Eagle for Kohola.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

wlsa farmer, and his murderer got eight hun
dred dollars in money and a horse Nelson, the
murderer, is notorious ruffian, and was traced
to point about $50 miles from the scene,
where he sold the horse. It appears he got only
part OF tie pay for the animal, and was so in
cautious as TO arrange that the balance of the
Perry county, not far from Carlisle in this
State. BY. this he was traced and Thompson
succeeded In arrestng him. He took the pri-
soner safely through, although he had no requi-
sition.-Pt Pttts6urg Chronicle of last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
THE EUROPE.4N MARKETS.
BY A'a'N'G This TdS"; Mornings Quotations.

This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON May IA. M.-Consols for money 92%
for account 98i. United States Fve-twentes dnll
at 796. The stock market Is dat; Erie Railroad, 10;
Illinois Central 9sA Great Western, 25.
IIvERPooL May IA. M.-Cotton quiet; middng
uplands, II sd; middling Orleans, i2d. The sales
Of the day estimated at 1000 bales sales of the
week AZ 600 bales of which 1000 We're for export
and 5000 for speculation; stock, 100000 bales, OF
which 1856 600 are American.
the spot and anoat
This Anernoon's Quotations.
LONDON, May Up. M-COnsols for money, 93A :
for account 98 United States Five-twentes nat
at 7sI. American stocks nat; Erie Railroad, 1sa4 ;
Illinois Central 974.
LIVERPOOL May T-P. M,-Stock OF cotton anoat,
$50 OOO bales, including 10000 bales OF American.
California wheat 9s; Cd: NO red Western, IS; I'd.
93s. Cd.
LONDON, May Up. M.-Common rosin, 5s. 3D.
HAVRE, May 7.-Cotton opens quiet.
LIVERPOOL May 10 p. M.--Cotton dull middling
uplands are now quoted at II a@l1&d. mddling Or
leans, 12d. The market for yarns and fabrics at
Manchester is heavy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
This AfteruOOn's Quotations.
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Stoeks strong; Gold, 1877
ESchsRg lsas ~ SyS ass do SK DO 1854 Ia
IOsA; Virginia 6s. 622I Missouri 6s, ss& Canton
Company, 59H; Cumberland preferred. 30 New
River 1851; Michigan Central, 1926; Michigan
Southern, 1858 Illinois Central 145; Cleveland and
cago and Rock Island, 1919 Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, 147H.
SAN FRANCISCO, aeNlalnNmnnahaady ana un-
Sailed, ship "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

woman. One man is reported TO be dying through
the effects Of the injuries which he received -Four
bodies have not as yet been recovered. IL il est-
mated that the quantity Of rock which fell the whole
distance OF 250 feet amounted 70 no less tnan l0O
tons. As might be imagined, the catastrophe mas
created great excitement throughout the district,
and although 400 hands are employed in the quarry,
no work has been done since the accident
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
Arrest OF a NIurdero,.

Detective Thompson passed through the city
Tuesday evening, taking with him man named
Wesley Nelson, charged with the murder of
man named Lambert, near GAINESVILLE. Wiscon-
sin. The murder was committed about month
since, and was q most atrOciOus One Lambert
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ................MA'
OIEARED THIS MORNING

STATE THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFTOE. -
A. M........55I II A M..........59l2P 2P M........%