davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Death of the Hon. Henry j. Ray
mOnd, Editor of the New
York "Times."
Doings in the Mining Regions-The
Prospects for a Resumption Of
Work-Crime in Baltimore.
FROM THE STATE.
Affairs in the Mining District-Arrpngcmcnt,
for n Partial Resumption of Work.

Affairs in the Mining gDistrict-Arrangements
for Partial Resumption of Work.
Special Despatch to The BUeniTlJ Telegraph.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1S-At the meeting
of miners at Pittston on Tuesday evening" Mr..
Robert Anderson stated that the Miners Execu-
tive Board had made arrangements with certain
operators to give employment to all men. The
board would furnish them. The meeting re-
solved that in case the men employed by the
Pennsylvania Coal Company did not strike by
the evening of June 16, the association would
cease to recognize them as members of the Or
ganization. The Pennsylvania's men have not
stopped, nor do they contemplate doing SO.
Nothing later has been heard from Hyde Park
or Scranton. Nearly all the miners in this
vicinity are at work
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
FROM THE WEST.
Loans to southern Railways.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-A joint committee of
Councils, the Board 81 Trade, and Chamber of
Commerce arranged yesterday to have cannon
fred, bells rung, and bands playing on the 26th,
when vote on the ten million appropriation
for the Southern Railway win be taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
FROM NEW YORK.

Death of the Hon. Henry j. Ravmond.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Henry j. Raymond, of the
Times newspaper, died this morning at o'clock
His death has caused universal gloom. Mr.. Ray
mond left the Times office at midnight perfectly We'll
His death was caused by stroke Of apopleXy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
The New York Money Market.

"Gold opened at 1881, sold at 1879, 1881, 1914,
closing at 1Sl%@18IH The oearings at the Gold
S3947 S211s At the Treasury sale OF gold bids were
filed for H,660,000; the highest 1854, and the
lowest, 137'5S. The one million sold was awarded as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
EnbeZZling.

ALBANY, June 1S,-William P. sigsbee, a
well-known citizen of Coeymans, was brought
to this city and held to bail on charge of OBJ
tanning from Noble H. johnson, of this city,
$1,000, with an intent to defraud.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
Glory to God in the Highest.
Peace on Earth.
Goodwin Towards Men.


Ten feet from this we gravely informed
that the city of Boston, and the public in gene
splendor of the decorations to the well-known
firm of Smith d Buggins. This is ringing the
Scriptures in with a..vengeance. In another place
we are informed that Pliss & Berkins, out of
pure condescension and love for the assembled
press representatives, have determined to turn
a flood of light upon their intellectual heads, as
with swiftness their fingers are directed in the
photographic manual;" while few feet further
on country pumpkins from Suncook Dedham
and Berkshire are informed that ''He is good,
and His mercy endureth forever" An enter
prising and pious shoe manufacturing lets staring
thousands know on the same show-bill his faith
and business energy as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
FROM N.EW FORK.
A Libel Case.

BUFFALO, June 1S.-The jury in the case of
F. w. Patterson against the Rochester Union,
for alleged libel returned verdict that there
was no cause of action this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
l knows that my Redeemer liveth.
Bronze Caters at No. -
BOylston street 81 pair.

The grand old prose of the Bible is misused in
a eacrilegious manner to assist the sales of pies,
and Shakespeare is hawked in stunning letters
for the benefit of pain eXterminator; this is as
it should be in Boston. Humbug is here to be
found in its pristine freshness and glory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

Government bonds were fraction higher, with
moderate demand for 5-20s of 1867, and for coupon
1040s, the former selling at 19%, and the latter at
1885, Small lots of Gas changed hands at III; New
65s sold at l192s: Secretary Boutwell, viii be in town
on Friday and Saturday, and remain over one day.
On Wednesday next the Assistant Treasurer will
purchase s1,62o,000 $50 bonds in accordance with
the ordeT Irom washington directing MIN to pur-
stands that the Secrearys purpose to bring up the
bond purchases to the amount required by the Sink
ing Fund act Of February 25, 1869. He has already
bought O00 and purchases OF So $780, 600
qured to make the amount retired equivalent to one
per cent OF the entire debt for the first months
which is the time he has been in office.
"Money has been in demand. The highest rate paid
was "a per cent. commission. The bulk of transac-
tions was made at per cent, currency interest, and
lie per cent. commission in addition At the close
or business hours the supply was somewhat In
creased, and loans made at from coin interest
to 1-32 fiat. Commercial paper remains unstable,
in consequence of the high rates for money on call.
"Sterlng Exchange was firm under light supply
Of bills. Prime 60-day bankers bills quoted at
109h@1098; sight, 110ll@s110E."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40s.Thlrd Street
FIRST ROARD

Messrs. DE HAVEN 4 BROTHER, No 40 8. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations;
u. s. IS OF 1881, 12l@12lA; do. 1852, 12156@1221;
do 1884 1leM@117% do; 1895, llsk@11sN do. 1895,
1863, 11S@11Sh; do bs, 1O-4Os, 1Os@l0s4; U. s.
80 Year per cent. Cy., 1O61S@1Oe3E Due Comp. Int
Messrs. JAY COOKE n co. quote Government secu-
rites, etc, as folows-US 6s 81, 1g@91Q1X; b-2Cs
1860, l1s95@1lsS; do, July 1885, 1l9lSSlls3s; do.
1861 1l9]S@119a; do 1858 11e eS@i197d; l04oi, losS
-NARR LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELEeRAPI
oFFICE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

oSnI maty ~ 1nkl ttarny Gays from Cardenas, with
Schr s. H. Gibson Bartlett days from Satilla river,
ca, with lumber to Patterson Eppincott,
Schr g. Gestner, Todd, days from Baltimore, with
bituminous coal to captain.
schr War Eagle, Crowell, days from Gardiner, Me-
with ice to knickerbooker Ice Co.
Schr Elwood Doran, Jarvis days from Gardiner, Me-
with ice 70 Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr W. p. Snow, Edwards, days from Washington, d.
O., with old iron to captain.
Schr o. E- Smith, Hanson, from Providence
Special Despatch to The Erenfag Telegraph,
HAVRE-DE- GRACE, June lG-The following boats left
here in the tow for Philadelphia this morning.
E. ID. Trump with lumber to Patterson a Lippincott
ID. s. Grant, with bark, for Chester.
VIM Mclaughlin with bark, for Salem.
Sarah Ann Stokes, with bark, to order
oo.snonde1cs of The F6i1ade,1hSa Jrehan0e
TEwFs DEL June l6.-Barque Tejuca, for Gibraltar,
and brig s. " Merrick for St. MAry's river, Fla both
from Philadelphia, went to sea to-day
"''' '''''' L L LYONS.
MEMORANDA s.tf-
at Charleston yesterday '77T-7N1
Steamship Commander Howes. hence, at New York
Berque Freeman Dennis, Fletcher from London at New
York yesterday. ~,
schf Thomas Borden, wrishtngton, hence. at FAN
River 18th inst
Schr T. Alburger, Corson cleared at Boston 10Th inst
for Richmond, Me-, TO load for PHILADELPHIA. fI7'l
SchI NJ: H. Read, Benson for Philadelphia, sailed from
New Bedford 10th inst. n
Schr Hannah Blaokman Jones' for PHILADELPHIA sailed
sehr Richard Vaux, Whitaker from Wilmington ~ o.
for Boston, at Holmes Hole p NJ 18th inst, and sailed
again next morning.
Schrs Jachin Hartman hence for Plymouth aud Cen
Hole K M. 18th inst. '"''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

ULEARED THIS MORNING
Bargue d. Mcpherson Mason, Cork for orders, Workman
4 Go.
Brig Isaac Carver Shute Portland Audenriet Norton
&Co.
Sehr E w. Branscom, Bransmon, Gloucester Mass do
Schr Onward, Hadley Gloucester, Mass, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ee,rs see Inside Pages.
(By Aaaatic Oa6ie.)

QUEENsTowN, June ls.-Arrived, Steamship Trpoli
from New York.
LoNDoNpIRRY, June 1s.-Arrived, steamship Damas
Gus, from Quebec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

United States Authorities Arrestiug Cuban
OnlcfaIs-Tae President Of the Cuban Juntn
Held i'm $4,000 Bail.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

The position Of the Cambria In the race VIII be
matter, donbt, oil Intense interest TO the yacht-
men OF the Dauntiess Meteor and other vessels IN
tended TO cross the Atlantic and try the Canbrias
powers OF sailing IN her own waters, aud her deleat
by the Egera will give them good grounds Tor be-
nevng that they can also put ner under their sern5
ana keep her there in any future contest
with her. TO us, however, the result OF the
race is simply valueless. We know nothing now
tnat we were not fully acquainted with before
IrGe, the Egera has beaten the Cambria, but The
Egeria Is almost without peer yachting craft,
and 1t will take q remarkably fast American craft TO
beat her in any weather But the result OF any yacht
race on the Thames can never have much weight "A
regards the speed Of vesses fof the reason That N
ninetenbs OF the matches sailed the positions OF the
competing craft are entirely governed by such con.
dltons OF wind and water that 1t would be piece OF
childish simplicity 10 accept them as any test OF
vessels qualities under sail. AS days outing the
sailing matches Oh the Thames are most ENJOYABLE
affairs but for those who prefer days real sailing
their waters should be somewhere between the
English and French lands, under breeze strong
enough to tie down three reefs In mansas.
After the race on Saturday was concluded Lord
Alfred Paget presented the prizes TO the victors on
boald the Club steamer Mr. MuhOlland for the
Egera. taking the first prize in the rst class vase,
value fl0o and the Gloriana the second prize. value
fifty pounds. The Flying Cloud took the second Class
prize, handsome silver cup and pair OF gobets by
Gerard.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
BALLOON ASCENSION.
Mons. Chevalier's Second Trial Trip b
LEsperance.

Mons. Chevalier's second Trial Trip In
LEspcrance.
The second trial trip Of Mons. Chevalier in his
mammoth balloon LEsperance, preliminary to his
projected aeronautic voyage across the Atlantic,
took place yesterday afternoon, OF Landmarks
Hamilton Park corner OF Third avenue and sixty.
ninth street, In the presence Of about $500 specta-
tors. The exhibition was prefaced by q promenade
concert, commencing at two O'CLOCK, ana the visitors
managed to beguile the hours occupied by the tedi
Gus details OF preparation In accordance with the
dictates Of their own sweet wills and IN the manner
characteristic OF New York holiday occasions
The ascension was announced TO take place at Ave
p. M, but owing TO unforeseen delays, II did not
occur TIL nearly an hour later. Il was also an
nounced that Japanese prince would risk the pers
Of an Gral nignt suspended between the heay-
ems and the earth, like Mohammed's CONN., but the
Jap. declined The proffered honor at the last mo-
ment. The pucky Chcvalier, however soon pro-
cured companion In the person Of Mr. Grin
nell an Englishman, who came with him
to this country. During the process OF lima.
ton the unwieldy monster struggled TO be
Free and the united strength OF sixty able-bodied
men were required to prevent q premature ascent.
At eight minutes to six, however everything being
In readiness, the graphing irons were cast of, the
last bags OF sand thrown out and L'Espcrance
glided INTO the arr slowly at frs but with strong
and steady upward motion. The crowd beneath
shouted noisy farewell, the band discoursed ap-
propTlah music, and above the rapidly dlpainlsbing
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
MATRIc!De.
4 Man Charged with the Murder Of His
Mother, Eighty-a Years Of Age.

From the Muscatine (Iowa) Courier. June 1871
We are indebted to John ID. Sheare, sheriff OF
weS fns S o
CURED last week on Rock creek. Cedar county, three
miles southwest OF Upton. Mary Boyle, decrepit
old woman eas Sd Was cast o on oy nef
men, and compelled to seek support from the
county. The County superintendent finding that
them TO take her and keep her, out soon ascertain
ing that they treated her innumany she was taken
away and placed In the poorhouse TO be
Go pay for hsp sp keepips sui. wSs Sroaans
against them for the amount OF the After this.
u appears, Patrick Boyle, who lived three miles
southwest OF Upton. on Rock creek. while Daniel
lives In Upton got his mother to come to hts
dence on yesterday two weeks ago. ana, after re.
manning there week. II was given out that she had
died. on last Tuesday, when the corpse was pre-.
pared for burial, a lady living near discovered cut
or brulse behind the left ear and marks on the
throat and also discovered stains Of blood on the
sad lady were Inferred and on that day or the next
The lady who discovered the marks on the dead
body ana the blood the floor sent her son 20 Tip.
peace, acting as coroner, jury, and Drs. Maynard
and Kennedy repaired " the place where the
body was Inferred and exhumed M nndlng the
marks on the head and throat as described the face
presenting the appearance Of one whose death had
been caused BY slranguauon. Patrick Boyle, when
questioned In relation 70 the cause OF hts mothers
Death SAID that she had fallen out Of bed which had
caused her death. But as it was ascertained that
she slept In trunde bed, and that nat.iron was
found In the house with blood IT, and that on the
neighbors at the door weeping and when asked
what caused her TO weep, replied that she was very
much abused, but that things would be diYent II her
youngest son was alive, and Patrick then making MS
appearance and calling her b-h, ordered her In,
selling her that she had only one more day 20 live
s fastened the guilt upon him, and ne was arrested
tral at the next term Of the Disrct Court for Cedar
0oupkDs
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
veLOCIpsDe NOTES.

The grand velocipede event Of the season, the
three mile race, in heats. for 1000 and the cham
pionship, between Frank Swift, the celebrated
skater, and James II. Boyle, Is to take place next
Friday afternoon at the Capitoline grounds, Brook
lyn. The affair creates great interest among the
veocipede fraternity, and In the pool selling Swift
has been the favorlte. II no ''shennanagn" takes
place before that time, as has been the case with
other matches, an exciting contest may be antici-
pated. Three minute time Is expected to be made.
Last TUESDAY evening half-mile race took place
at the New York Nel0cpede Academy, Crosby
street, between Pickering and Burroughs. Picker
ing won In 1:42h. Burroughs being two and one
"A big time on wheelsn was had on Thursday
afternoon and on Friday evening at Chase's Astor
attractions In costume, on the bicycle, were Katie
KavanaQh Mile. Marreau and Llbbe Howard. Sell
den Chase was masked as q "Dig headed Mick,n
CoIlcy as a "lager beer siudent.r Won heidelberg
and other grotesque characters were equally repre-
It is Understood that a challenge veiocpede race
between two sheavy 'uns'' OF the Caled0nlan Grub
Is to take place at the fete to be held under the
auspices Of the club at Jones' Woods, on the 25th
inst. Ex-Chieftains Manson and Robertson are the
Tnc Tiro al Bersaglio, an Italian society in New
Orleans held their annual festival recently and gave
silver goblets as prizes in two veocpede races on
the fair grounds
lage, having very extensive reputation for smoke
and soot has been having Its veloc Journeys At an
en- recently given at s 1ne keysione & Rax
Quest being second In 1856. In q slow race, one
twelfth OF mile, Mcdonald managed to occupy 5:l5.
Yeager's prize was miniature gold veocipete and
McDonad's silver medal, both prizes to be held
subject TO all challenges up to November i.
Al new velocpedrome, lbs feet square, was opened
about two weeks since In New Orleans, BY Messrs
Ferguson n Lover.
PittsDurg. Pa, proposes to have q grand veoci-
pede tournament on the I'd OF July, at which broad
sword exercise lance throwing &C., are TO be intro-
duced.
At Charlestown, Mass, lately, young man named
Cambridge started to ride TO " oburn, ten miles
distant, and made 6his run In one hour thirtynve
minutes passing over several steep ascents in his
way.
'Al.r Mcdonald, OF Pittsburg an expert. fire.
quenty executes the very diicut feat OF sitting on
veiocpede while the machine IL standing still on
the noor, for the space OF one minute, and some
times exceeds tnat time.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FORTRESS MONROE, /.

FORTRESS MONROE, June TO- 1862.
The United states steamer Penobscot, Commander
Eastman, from Key West, sailed today for Ports
mouth, N. H., where she will 60 out OF commits
sion.
The Practice squadron viii sail early to morrow
morning.
Commander stephen B. Luce has been ordered to
the command Of the Juniata the 1st Of July next.
Lieutenant Commanders Henry L. johnson and
James ID. Graham, surgeon Thomas ]. Turner Pay
master George X Martin, Snei Engineer Thomas J.
have been ordered to the Junlata.
The following have been detached from the
Juniata:--Lieutcnant Commander George N. Bache
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, Master Henry
Whelan from the Receiving ship Potomac and AS
sistant Surgeon J. Morrison Scott from Chelsea
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
Y,CHlExG NOTES.

The regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club, which
takes place on Thursday next, win, from all appear
ancse, eclipse.a its predecessors. brilliant dis
play Is anticipated owing TO the number Of entries
and The general character OF the regatta The MID
dleton will convey the members Of the club
friends to the scene, while the steamer Stamford,
with band OF music, has been chartered to leave
the foot of Thiryfourth street at quarter to nine
O'Clock, and will accompany the race All the entries
Tor the regatta should be sent in as early as
possible. The following are the entries up to
Saturday:-
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

force can be spared to render all the assistance In
their power to the revenue officers in their efforts 20
suppress these violations Of the revenue laws.
The Suit Against Rx-Secretary stanton.
To-day, In the District Circuit Court In the case or
W. T. Smitnson vs. Edwin NJ. Stanton, an action
for $4,000 damages for false arrest and imprson-
ment, Judge Hughes filed motion for an inspection
of the orders letters and documents referred to In
the pleas Of the defendant and Judge wye reserved
his decision. E. L. Stanton, son OF the ex-Secre-
taIy, and w. F. Fendall appeared for the defence.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

Yacht Race from Dover 10 Cherbourg-Un-
friendly Feeling Toward American Yachts-
Pfobabte Change Of Course Of the Inter-
national Boat Race.
LONDON June 1e 1869.
A private sweepstakes race OF twenty soyere:ens
each. from Dover TO Cherbourg, win take place on
Wednesday next. Time Of allowance fifteen seconds
ton. The vessels TO start at ten O'Clock p NJ. The
names OF the yachts already entered are the Cam
br!a, Condor and Alarm. Post entries will be al
lowed up 10 ten O'Clock A. M. on the morning OF
the race.
private letter from prominent yachtman says
that he is ashamed 10 admit that an unfriendy
undercurrent Is running in the yachting world here
against American yachts, and that he is afraid that
the yachts from America are going to be shut out
from participating in the principal races and courses
those that viii be open to them will purposey
be made under rule quite unsuited to American
built vessels.
The oxford boat crew are endeavoring to change
the place OF race with the Harvard crew from the
river Thames to one Of the lakes
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 30 s6s-TRIPLE SHEET

forms OF the aerial voyagers were seen bowlng and
waving their polite adieux.
The balloon TOOK an eastwardly route for a time
and then veered toward the north, and in few
minutes commenced descending rapidly till It was
lost 10 view behind the range Oi tress and the
Spectators departed, some OF them disappointed or
or their morbid hopes OF seeing something tragic or
at least sensational nut most OF them well pleased
with the day's exhibition.
Mons Cheva Ter descended safely near Astoria.
L. H. nc nali past six O'Clock, after having reached
an altitude OF Two miles
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
DEPARTURE or TIVE uelpaIxf FOR HAYn..
NEW YORK, June 1s,. 1852.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SrR-in your issue Of this morning my name has
unduly appeared as Charge d'Anaires OF Hayti IN
an article having reference to the clanaestne de-
parture from Boston of the steamship Delphine.
formerly called the Florida for q rebel port IN Iiayt.
despite my efforts to detain her. While refuting
assertion, permit me to say, for your Information
and that OF oil Others who may as yet ignore tue
fact that three months since was relieved by ALr.
Evariste Iaroche, who IA consequently the REPRE-
sentative OF Hay at present IN tue United Siatcs.
GEU. kAESEEk.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

BOSTON FISH MARKKT-The market TOR Goldfish
has been fairly active since our last with an i'm.
proved demand both from the New England and
western trade Prices are q shale lower, and may be
quoted twenty-five cents OF from last weeks rates
There have been number OF arrivals at Gloucester
OF Georges fishermen. with unusually good fares,
and also a few from the Western Banks. There has
been more inq uiry for fat mackerc but prices are
unchanged. A very few new No. 2s nave arrived.
but the quality II poor and they sold for SIC per
barrel. There has been considerable doing In new
large and medium mackere at very irregular prices,
for mediums.-Boston commercial Bulletin June
49, 41
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
Pedeeeriaujsyu.

The following events are announced to come OFF,
June 25-Samuel Ward and Henry CLANCY, at Franz
ingham, Mass, for 500 q side. 26th-James Nc
Intyre and Henry Lovett, at Worcester, Mass, for
800 a side. 26th-Henry Wallace and william
Orme, at wilmington, Dell for s100 side. 2gth-
James Meany and Hen. Valley, at Avon, n. Y. for
Potts and Henry Wagner. at Corning. n. w. for $3.50
o side 4th or 5th-James Meffat and Henry Crane,
at Paterson, N. j., for 500 q side. 1lth-Henry
Brady and John Welch at Lancaster. Pa, for slO0
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
Respect to the Memory Of Mr.. raymond mt
HE Birthplace.

LIMA, N. ", June 10, 1869.
The citizens OF this town, the birthplace Of Henry
]. Raymond displayed the national Dag. draped In
across the main street to-day aud caused
the bell OF tue church OF which the deceased was
formerly attendants to be toiled respect TO hs
memury.
The New York herald., 1869-06-20

The race has been reported through the Atlantic
cable 10 New York In It's details to an extent oi up
columns OF the NEW YORK HERALD ut the same time
that this notice Of the race can appear IN the Tines
The New York herald., 1869-06-20
Action of the Philadelphia Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 10, 1859.
At meeting OF the Associated Press Of Philade.
phia, held to-day, the announcement Of tho sudden
and untimey death OF Mr.. Henry J. Raymond, the
distinguished editor and proprietor Of the New York
Daav Times was received with general expressions
of sincere regret and resolutions OF respect for hs
memory and for his long and useful public career
were adopted. Hts loss ls felt and deplored here
much as would be that or any OF our own most
valued leading newspaper conductors.