davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
ADESERTED WIFE.


She Proposes a New Code for Moth era -in- wv.
From tie Troy Times, June H.
Yesterday Mrs Anuie Osborn appeared In the
city OF Albany in search OF q runaway husband who
according to her story, had elOped with or been
stolen by his mother It seems that Mrs. Osborn
senior and Mrs. Osborn junior could not dwell
together in unity and love under the same vine and
fig tree and the former having more influence over
the mind OF the and husband than the latter had
took him under her apr0n-strngs and ran OF With
him. Annie, the deserted wife aud atfectionate
daughter-in-law, thereupnn publishes the following
card to the public in which she shows that she is a
woman OF vim and no mistake-
'Information wanted OF Charles William Osborn,
who eloped with his sweet angel OF mother, who
retains the faculty of disturbing the peace of all with
man who are the cause OF my penning these lines
lived at No. = West Thirty-eighth street, New York,
and on the 14th day OF May, 1885, the loving couple
eloped to Albany, including sister, named Lbbie a
black and tan dog nam"d Fanny, CARLOAD OF fur
niture, and all the hat boxes his mother could
deeply fallen in love with the live stock and
dead stock above mentioned deeply regret to
say, happens to be the husband OF the much
prosecuted woman who writes these lines. / am
anxious TO find him-not that 1 ever purpose
STOPPING SO low to live with him, but as he is
twenty years old have serious thoughts OF assist
ing his mother TO wean him. His stature is five feet
eight inches he has brown eyes, brown hair NOUS
tache and goatee and is rather gOod-lOoking-what
once considered quite the pink of beauX. The
Osborn, who lived near RensselaerYlle. Her maiden
name was Lagrange. l wish those gentlemen who
nave the ruling OF things in general would have the
klndness 10 enact q law allowing people to hang
cnOke OF smother all mOthers-in-law who Intention
ally ana maciOusly make disturbances betWeen
husband and wife. Any Information OF him will be
thankully received by his wife, Annie Osborn at
Police Headquarters, State street. Albanyn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
Marines to Aid the United States
Revenue Officers in Suppress
ing Illicit Distilleries.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Recent Paris Disturbances
The New Chamber of
Deputies of Greece.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Illicit DistiIIatiOn- states Marines to
Aid In SupDressing IL In the Richmond Dis
trfct, elphla-RepOrts from other Sec
tions.
Special Despatch 10 The Boeni,g Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Internal Revenue
Bureau is in receipt of official intelligence con-
cerning the disturbances in the Richmond dis
trict, Philadelphia, arising out of the attempt of
revenue officers to put an end to illicit distil-
leries. Supervisor of Internal Revenue South
worth, in letter to Commissioner Delano, en-
closes a report of certain revenue officers who
attempted to break up this business, but were
set upen and driven off by mob of men, women,
and children. The Commissioner has written
letter to the Secretary of the Navy, setting forth
the facts, and calling upon that official to put at
the disposal of Supervisor Southworth a de-
tachment of marines from Philadelphia Navy
Yard, to enable the revenue officers to enforce
the laws. The request will be granted and the
marines, under the command of an efficient
officer, will be directed to proceed to the scene
of the disturbance, and put down those who
attempt to interfere with the officers in the dis
charge of their duty.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has received in
teigence of the seizure of sixty Illicit distilleries
in East Tennessee, North Carolina, and Virginia
In East Tennessee resistance has been made to
the officers to such an extent that the Commits
sioner has been compelled to call upon the Sec
rotary of War for troops, which will be furnished
National Bank Affairs.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-No fractional cur
rency issued for the week. Amount shipped to
banks, $95, 900; securities held for circulating
notes, 1852 SS2, 200; ditto for public deposits,
500, 53S, $50; mutilated bank notes burned, Sl39
$50; total burned heretofore, $14, ,290 977 actual
circulation, $299, ,S5S 694; fractional currency
DESTROYED. S294. 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
FROM EUROPE.
The Paris Disturbances.

By Atlantic Gable.
PARIS, June 19.-Eight hundred persons, who
were arrested here during the recent disturb
ances caused by the elections, have been dis
charged, and two hundred are still kept in con-
fnement.
The Grecian Legislature.
ATHENS, June 19.-The King of Greece opened
the sessions of the new Chambers with speech,
in which he announced that new laws would be
required for the reorganization of the educa-
tional system of the country, and said it was
the intention of the nation to fulfil its monetary
obligations and therefore, further develop
ment of her resources was desirable, and in that
connection proposed the cutting of ship canal
through the isthmus Corinth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
Markets by TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, June 19.-StOcks very weak. Gold,
1861 Exchange, 9. 520s 1882 121 q do. 1854 1867
do. 1865, 11sH; new, 1876 do 1867, 1875; 1O-40s
63 Cumberland preferred, S31T; New York Central
1863 Reading, 9l15; Hudson River, 165%; Michigan
Central, 1888; Michigan Southern, 1031; Illinois
Central, 143; Cleveland and Plttsburg, 95% /;
Chicago and Rock Island 116E; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 153A; Erie, 80.
NEW YoRK, June 19.-The Cotton market favors
buyers sales OF 100 bales at 32(c Flour active and
advanced; sales Of 1000 barrels State at $490@670
Western at 4906T'25. Wheat firmer but quiet Corn
dun and declined sales OF 49, 900 bushels at 692c
by canal, and S3@87 by railroad Oats quiet and un-
changed sales Of 900 bushels. Beef quiet Pork
quiet; new mess, s32S7H. Lard dull at 194@195S
Whisky firm at 81 03(1t'04.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Cotton less firm at 33c
Flour active and unchanged Wheat frmer; prime
red, 81 600 l65. Corn dull and weak yellow S6(assc
Oats dullEat I0@72c. Rye 81 25. Provisions I'M
changed, except for Pork, which sold at $3I Whisky
firm at 81 O3(91 04.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.--Flour quiet at s45Oa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

THE NUDE WOMAN QUESTION. Olive Logan,
in Pdckdrds Monthly, becomes responsible for an
elaborate comment on this question Miss Logan
complains that her omission dn denOuncug the deg
businessD to defend the drama, as usual, in her
Womans Suffrage Convention speech, has brought
upon her any quantity of denunclation as an enemy
OF the stage. She makes good defense and pre-
sents strong argument against the blondes:-
'"The Nude Woman of to-day represents nothing
but herself She runs upon the stage glgglng trots
down to the f0Otlights, winks at the audience, rat
ties on from her tongue some stupid attempts at
wit, some twaddling illusions to Sorosls, or General
Grant, or other subject prominent in the public eye
and is always peculiarly and emphatcally herself
the woman, that is, whose name is on the bills in
large letters and who considers herself object of
admiration TO the spectators.
Managers recognize her an actress, and pay
her sums ranging from fifty to thousand dollars a
week according toher value in their eyes Actresses
who love virtue better than money are driven into
the streets by her, and 1t becomes a grave and
solemn question with hundreds OF honorable women
what they shall do to earn livelihood
81 say Is nothing less than an insult to the MEM
bers OF the dramatic profession that these nude
women should be cassed among actresses, and hold
possession OF the majority OF our theatres Their
place is in the concert saloons or the circus tents
Theatres are for aTtjsten
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
The War of Races in Washing
ton Fires in New York
Affairs i'm Baltimore.
ETC.. ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
FROM BALTLyMORE.

Death Of Prominent Citizen-Steamship
News.
Special Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph
BALTIMORE, June 19.-Charles Howard, one
of the old revolutionary Howard stock, who was
Police Commissioner in Baltimore in 1881, aud
arrested for dsloyalty and imprisoned in Fort
Warren for fourteen months, died at Oakland
yesterday, where he had gone in search of
health.
DIR. John II. O'Donovan, prominent Bati-
more physician, died yesterday after a brief
Illness.
The steamer Baltimore, of the Bremen line,
arrived here yesterday evening with eight hun
dred passengers and full cargo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
were divided as follows among the

RAID ON HoRsE-DEALERs-For some SINE past
the Mayor has received complaints from residents
and those who transact business in the vicinity Of
Ninth and SAMSON streets Of the conduct of the peo
pie who attend the weekly sales OF horses carriages,
and harness at the Bazaar at that point The busi-
ness men also complained that they could with great
dculty reach their places OF business owing TO the
blockade OF streets by the wagons and horses OF
those attending the sale. About IL O'Clock this
morning, the Chief detailed posse of the
Reserve Corps who visited the place and took into
custody about twenty OF the dealers and buyers-
Considerable excitement was occasoned by the
wholesale arrest, and large crowd of persons fol-
lowed the procession, which was formed of police
men, drivers, horses, and wagons, to the Central
Station Arriving at the station, the prisoners
taken before Justice Kerr who, after hearing, held
them to keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 s. Third street
DISASTER.

Collision at Seattle BarGue Mary A. Troop
The steamship Pennsylvania, which arrived at
New York on the 10th inst. from Liverpool came IN
collision on the 10Th inst, off Georges Shoals with
the barque Mary A. Troop, of st. John N. b. Captain
Cain, from Ardrossan, Scotland, for the same port,
laden with pig iron cutting the vessel in two,
ing her to sink almost instantly, taking down with
her the captain and five OF the crew.
Mr.. John Healy, first officer OF the barque one of
the survivors, makes the following statement:-
The Mary A Troop left Ardrossan May 13 with
Had pleasant passage up to the 18th inst at which
time were in the vicinity Of Georges Shoals dense
fog prevailing at the time. At half-past A. NJ. was
run into by the steamship Pennsylvania, of the
for New York, striking the barque amidship and cut
ting her completely in two. Every was on deck
at the time OF the collisions but the vessel went down
so suddenly that but four out OF the crew OF ten
were saved. The Pennsylvania lowered her boats
and remained in the vicinity three-quarters OF an
hour, but could not find any Others of the crew.
The following are the names OF those lost and
saved
Saved-John Healy, Isle OF Man, first oficer. Sea
men-James Williams (colored), OF West Indies;
Samuel Johnson of Troon; August Johnson, of Ger
many.
Eost-George r. Cain, OF Yarmouth, N. s., cap
tain; Richard Dyer, OF Falmouth England, second
onicer. Seamen-JOhn Martin, OF Saowdon, n. b.
Frederick Mills, OF New York Henry Brown, OF New
York; John Lord, Of St. John, N. b.
Annexed is the statement of Captain Hail. OF the
Pennsylvania
The Pennsylvania left Queenstown on the Sd OF
June, was off Georges Bank at 10 A. NJ on the 18TH
when, during a dense fog and going seven
knots, Vessels bell was heard at the bow, and i'm
mediatey a vessel loomed up close under her bows
The steamers engines were reversed full speed, but
in about minute the two vessels came in collision,
and the barque, which proved TO be the Mary A.
Troop OF st. John, N b., from Ardrossan, bound tn
New York, loaded with pig iron, went down In
stantly. Only four or the crew out of ten were
saved. TWO boats were Immediately sent from the
steamer and rowed round the wreck for three-quar.
tiers OF an hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
BRIGHAM.
The Mnn with the Seyenty-hve Wives, or More
He Giveth Advice TO Bachelors. .aa
At recent meeting in the Salt Lake Tabernacle,
Brigham Young relieved his mind thus:-

The Man Tite , Ssi ssSSsrsy;ys SSsc "a Mb,Sss or More
At recent meeting in the Salt Lake Tabernacle,
Brigham Young relieved his mind thus:-
SOMETHING WRONG SOMEWHERE.
There are a great many single men in our midst
who ought to have wives, and great many young
women who ought to have husbands There is a
radical wrong somewhere.
Young man, go and get you partner; get you
fruit trees. Land is plenty here; you can get it
"without money and without price" You have
the privilege now, II you are citizen OF the United
States, OF taking up one hundred acres, and 1t will
only cost you ten or fifteen dollars Cannot you get
home? Yes you can, right here in the midst OF the
saints. Then go and do It, and do not neglect the
first commandment given TO Adam and Eve-to re-
plensh, subdue, and beautify the earth.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE?
Now, sisters, what shall We do? Shall we take
more wives than one, or shall we not? II we do not
it will not help the case with those who do not take
any; they will not get any because we have only
one and we should see hundreds and thousands OF
our females with no home, nobody to protect them,
wander or Shall do this or not? II the men will
be righteous all will be right
A CHALLENGE TO THE YANKEES.
They have said great deal in Washington with
regard to our having more wives than one. i have
said in public, and have written tnas II they VIII
be true to her and strictly ylrtuous ana then will
cause the nation to take the same course, we will
submit To their wishes and have but one wife. Here
Il a barpain-if YOU will have no more than one
woman we will not But the thing is here-they
int we make wives ana mothers of them, and they
are NOT cast on and their children have the privilege
OF bearing the names of their fathers instead OF
being cast on. -
80 BRIGHAM swEARs
AsIsaw an advertisement not long since OF
yoIlne man. hailing from the West who claimed TO
be son OF certain gentleman In Congress but the
gentleman advertised that ne mad no son OF that
name In the West No. he cast him on rejected, and
refused 10 own him. / say God will damn the man
and the nation that will act so; God viii damn the
nation in which women with no arm TO shield and
protect them are seduced and LETT 70 mourn over
their lost fallen, and degraded condition. God Dles
you. Amen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
THE SCHUYLKILL NAVY.
Concluding Day of the Annual Regatta

Concluding Day of the Annual Regatta.
This afternoon upon the river Schuylkill at Fair
mount the remainder Of the races arranged for the
annual regatta OF the Schuylki Navy take place. AS
the day is pleasant though warm, thousands OF spec
tators will line the banks and dot the bluffs OF the
Park near the starting point Saturday last the nrst
iiay of the contests, witnessed many hundreds of
visitors though but little interest was afforded them
on account of the failure Of the rsclass race; but
as all opporunty for view this season OF such an
aquatic spectacle will have passed away when the
sun dips this evening" crowds who were absent be-
fore will be present to-day. Upon this score, If upon
no other, it behOoves our oarsmen to do their pref
test this afternoon.
At s o'clock the Commodore will signal the start.
Before that time all the boats are expected to be
ready manned and prepared for the long pull Three
races will come OIL
The first race will be between the Hiawatha, six
cared outriggeT of the Malta Club and the Nautilus
four-oared shell, OF the Quaker City Club. The
crews of these boats having been disappointed by
the withdrawal of contestants OF their own classes
have agreed on this trial of skill and endurance.
The Nautilus is allowed eighteen seconds start. The
second contest will be a sngle-shell race between
NJ Schmidt and G. II. Clark for the champion belt
and gold medal. This will take place at 5'45
p. NJ. The third race will be between double-scull
boats in which there will he at least three contest
ants, after which there viii be scu race between
three members Of the navy
The Alcyon Boat Club. OF Brooklyn was met yes
terday at Burlington by the Bachelors Club of this
Schuylkill, above the dam. The men, although much
fatigued, having rowed hfty-fve miles on Wednes-
day are in irst-rate condition, and will appear on
the Schuylk to witness the regatta this afternoon
On their arrival last night, collation. greatly sur
prised and refreshed them at the Bachelors house
and they were formally and cordially welcomed by
the President Of that Club, to which their captain
responded.
After to-days regatta the Alcyons sup with the
Bachelors at the Falls. HosptalitieS have also been
rendered by the Pacific Barge Club, but as the
Alsyons return home on Monday, they cannot be
accepted
LAY REPRESENTATION IN THE NJ E. CHURCH.-The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

TuK MORTALITY OF THE CfTY-The number OF
deaths In the city fer the week ending at noon to-day
was 24s, being a decrease of from the correspond
ing period OF last year. OF these, 107 adults;
I41 fninOrs 1e9 were born In the United States 49
were foreign II were unxnown; II were people OF
color; and IL from the country. or the number,
died OF congestion OF the brain; IL of Inflammation
Of the lungs; 12 of marasmus; Of typhoid fever;
and 6 OF OLD age.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
siifTeront Warda.--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

THE SOUTH STREET ALTERCATIoN.-We have been
waited upon by person residing in the immediate
neighbOrhood OF tine recent alteration on South
street. in which Bernard Dugan sustained severe in
juries at the hands Of John Gillespie, and ON his
thorty state that Gespies assertion that his female
companions were insuted by party of men stand
ing on the sidewalk, is without any foundation in
truth. The persons living in the neighborhood who
saw or heard the dispute say that no such insult
was offered alleged by Gillespie, and they do not
desire that their particular section Of the city should
acquire reputation of such character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

SUSPECTED OF THEFT-Henry Miller was going
along Reed street last evening, with his coat his
arm In the coat were number Of valuable books
and papers. couple of young thieves stole the
coat and then put OF. Subsequently Joseph Burns
and William Godshall were arrested for committing
the theft The coat was recovered. Its owner is
quested to call at the Second District Station. The
prisoners have been held for a further hearing by
Alderman TittermArY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
FROM NEW PORK.
A Destructive Fire in Rochester

ROCHESTER, June 19.--The tannery of Alling
Brothers, of this city, situated at Campbelltown,
on the Erie Railway, was destroyed by fire last
night. The loss has not been ascertaiaed. In
surance $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
WHISKY FRAUDS.
Heavy Confiscations in BaItimor


One of the largest seizures made under the Inter
nal Revenue laws, and probably the largest OF the
class in the United States, has just been effected in
Baltimore. system OF organized frauds has for
many months been practised by the Ullmans, who
own the largest distillery in the country, and the
frauds they have committed, under the knowledge
and connlvance OF officers of the revenue will
amount it is thought, to several hundred
thousand dollars. Ofiicers sent to the distl-
lery to investigate its affairs report that the
facilities for fraud were the most perfect
they had ever known. 1t was discovered that
the owners had violated every section of the
Revenue laws pertaining to the manufacture OF
spirits and that the frauds extended back long
period The Umans did very extensive and pro-
iitable business in the compoundng OF liquors,
making old whisky out OF new, preparing peach
braL dy, ETC. The establishment in all its parts Is
represented to be the most complete in the country
The buildings alone valued at 100000 The evil
dence is so perfect that 1t will be impossible for the
owners to evade the law relating to seizures All of
the revenue officers responsible for the honest
management OF the distillery have been superseded
and the Commissioner is rgdly prosecuting them
There is no doubt the frauds were perpetrated with
their free knowledge and consent Several store
keepers and gaugers indicted by the Grand Jury
yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19

SPEKE.-The solution OF the great "Speke mys-
terry" which some time since agitated all England
Is thus given in London correspondence OF the 9Th
INST =
'.Do you remember the 'Speke mystery?' how all
England was troubled for weeks over the mysterious
disappearance OF Rev. Benjamin Speke, whose hat
was found in ST. James Park, and his body nowhere
until after a long time he was discovered, dis
guised as a drover down In Cornwall? Well, here
Is the proper termination of that little romance
comedy
'Rey BENJAMIN Speke was married last week to Miss
Caroline Sophia Fuller, of Weston Park, at the parish
church of Neston, in Willis. The church crowded in
every part both it and the village very tasteny
decorated The bridal presents and costly
they included several tokens of regard for the bride
from the poor of Neston.'
And now II the fair bride is musically inclined she
can sing:-
"Spekel Spekel love, mplore thee
Say say, why didst thou run away
in that awfuy mysterious manner, without hat
and dressed like a drover? But probably she knows
already"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Negro Equality Question.

Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 10. - The Bricklayers'
Union has expelled six of its members because
they persisted in working with two colored
bricklayers at the Washington Navy Yard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-19
CITY INTELL1GEN CE.
MARKETS AND wHARVES.

Some Interesting Statistics Relative 60 the To-
cation and Rental Of Them In philadelphia.
Below we present summarized statement OF tne
market houses aad the more valuable puunc
wharves and landings, under the supervision OF .ne
Department OF Markets and City Property cohhe0Veu
with our municipal government