davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
HnMhAInWO
HOME NEWS.
THg WEATHER

---- TIKI WEATHER
IIour Their Far Wind HOW itsr 1n aM " " yv
June a. i0o 2aI4E.AW. o - ~ - p
70 700 sW. v - ~ - ~
GOo 29t9 SSW. II " %7'y Si'',
cond 10 a. overcast from
o. Ndc 4 20 ~ heavy howrr and at times 20 Baon
ggy Rain depth 1lOinches Ahsrnooh-'r eoai o
sn from 3; slightly CLOUDY o. raining " 20 lL
RveninE rom 10 :J0; sPhnkhng rain AZ ues 20
0:y Phases of the Mooh-The first quarter oi'he """a "
the 10th, at 9sl9
THE MORNING sTAh
The pane Jupiter the period 81 sHne
II Ars about IS degrees east o
amma Arsls and from the Ee kno"n h
sar Aietis the morning of fourth Of JAW AZ pm
hours vertically above the east by outh horon en n
eae then aer he phAs
This brilliant plane, has sehenss eeen sees
bread daylight I.r . I.H f.il f... II. H -'..t II.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
TIE CROW HILL HOMICIDE.

The name of the man who was Killed in an
afray Crow Hin. brooklyn by the colored man
Francis Drake. Sunday last was William Fitzpatrick n
brother Of Capt Peter Fitzpatrick tho keeper of the
State Arsenal In Poraudayc. The deceased was about
2G years Of single, lathcr by trade aud resided In
AtautiC.ayc., near Nandrrbtayc. James Brad shaw,
who commenced the disturbance. Hud whom Drake iu.
tended 10 shoot instead 0f Fitzpatrick b. st at large
A post murtcm examination uf tho ROMANS Was made
yesterday. when they wcro given in charge OF Ls rc
tyes FOR burial.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.
ArLANTICs VS.. ALPHA.

Despite the rain that fell without intermis-
sion Yesterday morning and tho suriness OF the rest
OF tho day the above named mines assembled on the Cap
ono grounds to play practice game. 1t is bnt fair to
state that the Aphas short several OF their best
players, which account for their small scefe The
Atlapcs full nine with the exception OF Pratt was pres
ent The game played in the very short TINE oil TWO
hours The Atantics batted and hcded splepdldy-gv,
some idea of what they are going TO do vixen the Red
Stockings engage them. An exceedingly du1cut catch
by Valentine the Alpha in the right Held deserves e
mention as oIpeof the most brilliant fys made
fhis season The fall is appended ms II VIII DOUBT
less prove interesting TO the western boys VINO are 80 seh
., It{s RfOOklyu club:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
iABn0ureeIIeuN
Rr,rr,rr, woMAS.-If you would be beau

BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-It you WOuIu DC UeHU-
tlml use HAgAys MAGNOLIA BALM
Il gives pure Blooming Complexion ad restores iouhli Beauty
It's effects are gradual natural and perfect.
Il Removes Reiues, Bohes and Pmps Tan Suuburn, and
Freeke aud makes Lady Of thirty appear but twenty
Tie Magnolia BALM makes Skin Smooth and Pearly the Eye
bright aud csar glow With the Bloom Of Youth and imPa
fresh plump appeaaure No lady ueei COMPLAIN
other complexion when Is cents will purchase this cegta article
Sold II 40 p Park.ros, \. Y
p5ess your har with LYoSs KATHAiRoS
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Undoubtedly it is on the card now for fine
weather and umoug hosy articles Of l that will be oed oat
none will the superb hats Of KSox the halter
No 22 arav Under m'tchess tiles looks every
inch man. aaI more oay0ut wait III tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HENTER " Co,
Nos nos, 100 end 10S BowHHY opPusite SlEtn-st NY
Gr Mans BoSs CHrLpRENs CLOTHING
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
TIE WALTERS, STRIKE.


The members of the Walters Protective
Association regular session last evening when t
decided after animated discussion, to pay the
non Society who went out stikc with the Society
men the full allowance mp 10 last night after which the
aid will be Withdrawn, aud also To allow the Society
tile stIikc-mOney week longer. Thus far, about
S220O have been expended by the OF the funds Of
the Society II is asserted that quite q large number %
the old Union have fOrsaken the Society and
turned 10 work. A large number OF men still out
however refusing TO accept the terms OF the Hotel pro
prctUTs. The leaders OF the Society ind II difficult TO
obtain any terms. The walters admit their
complete defeat. but that the employers will not
accomplish what they are STRIVING forthe dlssOlutiOn
Of the Union"
END OF TIE OIL MANUFACTURERS STRIKE.
The strike inaugurated by the "press men y
employed in the oil mauufactOry Of Judge Co., foot OF
close yesterday by compromise. The men demanded
increase Of IS cents day, but after being week
out accepted the Increase Of l2 cents day offered by
tho employers. There are four Olworks IN Brooklyn
employed therein 10 immediately form protective
union with view 20 securing better pay, which, at
ent, Is 81 y! day.
THE STRIKE OF THE CAP MAKERS,
The Committee of the Ladies' Cap Makers
Union, appointed at meeting btld at Cooper Institute
few evenings ago, held meeting yesterday forenoon
Pythagoras Hail. Ia Canalst. This committee ap-
pointed for the purpose OF securing the cooperation Of
the female makers OF this with the who are
out strike the committee having been delegated
with the necessary power la the premises At the meet
ing yesterday, 10 reported that tie Female Cap
Makers Union was increasing In numbers rapidly. IL j.
the intention Of this order strike an
such "a move. A committee appointed yesterday,
who will communicate with the nOn-sOciey females with
view Of inducing them 10 como into the UuOu after
which the meeting adjourned to meet again to-day.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
pISSENGERS ARRfTED.

SrNpkY-SCuoOL LBOOKs.--BROUGHToN g. Wy
~ h. ID nnsI-a. .en Lle lr.c al h--i a.sorlmelL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

EsrENsCuEID's TROPICAL HAT.-The exceed
ltu~ of l fabric adapted particularly 70 Sumtt NeaI Snu
rrrgsey ~ cenenau snrss bat eutrry In an is iea
fufe Tie maruer ventilation effective ard original aud for
been tQls EsPENsCHEl0 Manufacturer OF Hehs
Hats No 10
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
,a "a. 81. ttS 5th 9Th 7,h oth. 9ih-Tcti's,

!ins5," AnS5t'.,,- 3-s
NJ psTmo,t Of the star ScoresMessrs Jones md
r, Tine Of gsTe2 boars Left -MeDouad, /; Brown,
/; Ferguson. !. Cane. Brady, ?. Hilyer, l. 40, ~
yelling Scos-Py eatches-Pke a. start ?; Smith, L. PeaToe
Brown h Ferguson total TO- Valentine, a. Jackson q "pes =;
Bsiy Mcneil Hall total H. Foul hound eatches-ftrgnfon,
8: McDouad l. smith Jones Base playPs out by start .;
pke prsc T. Smith Assisted by PIKE ,. ChapwEn 8 buith
2, start /; Ferguson bv Hall, 10; JoHes Assisted by
johnson Brady Jackson. 2; Hall l. Valentine psnbe pap
y Vaentne and ou-Bown aud Pike BY Johutsu l1k V
Iver; Brown by foul balls-Asuee tines Alpha
tim
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
q TCxFoRp vs.. ATHLETIC OF BRooKLYN.

In consequence OF the heavy iainstOrm yes
terday morning the Union Ground was not in condition
for plaT in the afternoon so the game between the
above-lamed rivals is u" OIL" for the present
SOCIAL VS.. EMPIRE.
This game was also postponed in consequence
Of the storm and consequent bad state OF the grounds
CINCINNATI VS., MUTUAL.
The Red Stockings have arrived, and come
with all the hOnors OF victorious march. since they
left home every club that has engaged them has been
vanqushed Their brilliant record OF victories embrace
the names OF such clubs as the famous Haymakers OF
IansiugburC club that the Mutuals have vainly en-
deavored defeat; the Yale College Club which gave
the utua such close contest last week; the Harvard
College Club that made the champions work FOR victory.
and many other fTstcass mines To-day the conquerors
mees our champions. What the result Will be
IL is impossible to foretcn, although the Mutuas,
with the exception OF Saturdays game, have not played
up TO their standard in the light Of even that eXcep
tona game the Mutual club must be admitted 20 possess
a very formidable nine However to-day they Will meet
club that will put them TO their mettes. The game to-
day will he exciting and close and those who wish TO
base ball in perfection should the great games TO
be played day, tomorrow and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15
E:I,a'.a:::I8 81: SLsIj jz:3

The cooking apparatus for family durable eeoaomh aai
sure bakr.s. Made, lut up, sud wausHtsi By
JAMES, KIRKLAND Co..
Ctr.cr i,esit ~! .I.a-ts
New-York tribune., 1869-06-15

sLps-Sr Robert Londou Carsc,hcus, Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON ~ c. Juue L-Glearrd steamship Lucille for Bal
nore Arrived steamship, RebecA Clyde gnl lana from New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
Stock Quotations by Telesraph-I p. M.
Davis Il GO. report through their New
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Nov. 23.-Seeds-The offerings OF
Coverseed quite light and the article IN steady
demand, with sales at ST@T'25. Prices of Timothy
are nominal. FlaXsecd is selling in a small way az
1896.
The inactivity noted IN the Flour market for some
time past continues unabatcd, but prices are quot
ably unchanged. The inquiry is confined TO the
wants OF the local trade who purchased 500 barrels
including supernne at s59525; extras at s5 s716@
5621G Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family
at s5'75@6871G, the later rate for fancy Pennsyi-
vania do. do. at s5'I5@650; Ohio and Indiana do do
at s6@ 6I5; and fancy brands at sI@76O, according
to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at &C.
The Wheat market is dull and depressed. Sales
Of.500O bushels prime Delaware red at S1'35@1 80 :
Pennsylvania do. at sl'36@1'37; and some In
diana white at S140. Rye is 1rmer; sales of West
ern at s1OI@1l0 Corn Is quiet but firm at yester-
days prices; sales OF old yellow at s10I@110; 1900
S103@1O6. Oats are without change; 5000 bushels
Pennsylvania and Western sold at 600s61c.
Whisky is Quoted at S1'10 for wood, and S112 for
irOn-bound Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
THE METHODISTS.
Investigation of the Frauds In the Book Con-

Investigation of the Frauds In the Book Con-
Cern.
Although public excitement over the gigantic
frauds in the Methodist Book Concern has nearly
faded out the investigation has been going on with
undated industry. Not only have the General Book
Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church given
the difficulties their undivided attention for two
weeks but they have also been labored over for
forty-two DAYS by subcommittee of three assisted
by an expert accountant The following is the eau
tous report adopted by the committee:-
We the Book Committee appointed by the General Con
of 1863 being convened in New York. to attend to
the pubshing interests Of the NJ f. Church, have had
our attention called to alleged losses and frauds
nected with the New York Book ConcerJ, and after
careful investigation and serious inquiry into the business
the house during session of two weeks and avaing
ourselves of the labors and Investigations OF sub
mttee previously appointed, have reached the following
Judgment which, for the information of the Church and
of the Conferences we embody in the following resolu
tion, to wit -
Resored l. That il is deliberate Judgment that the
last exhibit of the agents is true and reliable statement
of the financial responsibility and solyency of the Book
Concern at New York. .
That though the agents have bought paper and other
materials for the Printing Department mainly through
paper dealers middemen yet II does not appear by
any serious loss by such mode of making purchases
q That the investigation of the affairs and business OF
bindery satisfied the committee that thore has
been great in this department and that
serious losses have occurred therein.
That the general management OF the business OF the
Book Concern in all matters invo wing its credit nteg
rty such to meet the approval of the Committee and
command the confidence Of the public.
Signed by the members present
IL, moi M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
FROM EUROPE.
ThIs Mornings Quotations.

Ba the Anglo-American CaoIe.
LONDON Nov. 23-11 A. M.-Consos for money and
account 93H. American securities quiet and steady
5-2Os of 1852, S3a of 1865, DID, s2sS and OF 1861,
s496 10-40s, 7S Railways quiet Erie 2O9{ Illinois
Central 99E Atlantic and Great Western, 26.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-11 A. M.-Cotton quiet; up
lands 11sSd.; Orleans 112Sd Sales estimated at
5000 bales
LONDON, Nov. 23--1l A, M-Calcutta Linseed,
60s.6 Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-11 A. M.-Splrits of Petro-
leum, Is I'd. Turpentine, 21s. Sd.
BREMEN, Nov. 23-11 A. M.-Petroeum closed last
night at thalers.
HAvRE, Nov. 23-11 A. M,-Cotton opens with a
declining tendency both on the spot and afoat.
Low mlddings afloat, 1921.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 23-1 p. M.-5-20s OF 1867, 81. Rail-
ways steady. Atlantic and Great Western, 25SS
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29-1 +. M.-California white
Wheat 9s. red Western, So. 3d. winter red, IS. Sd.
Receipts OF Wheat for three days. 600 quarters in
GLIDING 10000 OF American.
LONDON, Nov. 28--1 p. M.-Turpentine, ass. Cd.
ANTWERP, Nov 23.-Petroleum opens firms at
e1H francs.
BRBMEN, Nov. 2s. Petroleum opens at s.TOf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF rHn EVENING rErzssArH.,

x.,.. TUESDAY, Nov. X 1853. !
With an active demand both for brokers land busi-
disposal OF the banks, there appears TO be no sign
IOr 'let up" in the severe rates which have ruled
the market OF late. The usual weekly bank state
meht yesterday Is not calculated TO afford much re-
nei or comfort to the borrowing ranks as IL shows
considerable falling on In the supply The deposits
are less than last week by s565 297, the loans by
xSol6SS, and the legal-tenders by sl6I267 The re-
sult mas necessarily been contraction OF the lines
OF action TO which can reasonably object under
the circumstances.
There Is good demand this morning for call
loans ior STOCK carrying purposes and the rate was
luy per cent, whilst discounts continue Irregular
ana arbitrary.
Gold Gold is quiet, but the premium is steady at 1861
,,S Government bonds continue firm at yesterdays
~. The Stock market showed considerable activity
tlls morning, and prices, with but few exceptionS
were well sustained. State loans were ateadv with
sales OF me second series at t07 and Pennsyivana
os at 92 CITY 6s were quiet with sales OF the new
lssue'N9t l02, slight decline
MReading Railroad opened at 4944 but suGered a
slight decline at the close, selling at 493f; Pennsyi
vania Railroad was firm at b4L; Lehigh Valley Rail-
road changed hands at 81; North Pennsylvania Rail
road at 3S East Pennsylvania Railroad at 81; and.
Catawssa Railroad preferred at 35 299S was offered
for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
In Canal stocks the only transaction was in Ie-
high Navigation at 5il coy was bid for Morris
preferred.
Coal shares were neglected.
Bank stocks were in better demand. PhIadelphla
was taken at 1571G Girard at 81, and Consolidation
at 42L
In Passenger Railway shares not single transac-
tion was reported. as was bid for Chesnut and
Walnut G2 for West Philadelphia, and II for Heston-
vile.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
A CANARD.
The Woman who Cut Her ThrOnI and was |
BOxed IJp and sent Home.

The Woman VINO Cut Her ThfOnt and
Boxed Up and sent Home.
In Washington correspondence and also in some
OF contemporaries story has been published to
the effect that young lady in September last COM
mitted suicide. A person sin high position" after
her death went to the house where she died, and by
large bribe succeededAp keeping the affair secret
and employed an under caker who placed the remains
in the coffin and shipped them by railroad to her
former home in the West This story occasoned
when published, much surprise that such a case
could have occurred and have been successfully
hushed up or that indeed corpse could be re-
moved from the locality pointed to without ex-
citing suspicion and inquiry. The statement
in one paper ntimated that the Coroner was cOgni-
Zant of the facts, but had also been bribed state
ment which none who know him would believe for
an instant, yet nevertheless, one calculated to do
injustice to him with those by whom he is not so
well known IL is but justice to that officer to saw
that had he received any intlmaton OF case OF
that or any other kind, requiring his attention. an
investigation-and thorough one-would have fol-
lowed. However, when this story was published he
Immediately set TO work TO ascertain the truth or
falsty of the statement, and consulting with Major
Richards they determined TO work up the case, and
accordingly Major Richards and some OF his
officers set about it. The Officers and the
Coroner, we learn, have satisfied themselves
that there is no truth whatever IN the story that
about the time named Cthe day OF General Rawlins
funeral, September 81, no corpse was taken on any
OF the railroad trains leaving this city, nor, indeed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
EXCITING SCENE.
Sensation in Court-A Woman Throws Sui
phuric Acid About In n Reckless Manner.


phuric Acid About In n Reckless Manner.
From the Bedford (Pd) Gazette
The courtroom on Monday afternoon last was the
scene of an unusual and exciting occurrence. A
young lady who had been cruelty wronged, and who
had sought redress through the strong arm of the
law, and finding that process rather tedious one
according to her notions undertook to take the
out of the hands of the court and jury by INJECTING
sudden and terrible punishment on the young man
who had robbed her Of a virtuous name. Several
hours before the tragic scene in the courtroom the
young lady in question had procured at one OF our
drug stores quantity of sulphuric acid wh n she put
into a common tln-cup and carefully concealed the
same under her shawl. She took chair inside the
bar with her attorneys, and when her betrayer came
into her presence, she motoned him to com" TO her.
and when he had reached the proper distance she
threw the contents OF the cup at him, intending TO
strike him in the face, but as he lodged the greater
portion of the acid was received his head. This
scene created quite a buzz in the court room. Law
yers the vicinity OF the affair had their broadcoth
ruined. for wherever the acid touched brilliant
scarlet was produced The young lady was imme,
diatey arrested and sent to jail, while the injured
youth was placed under medical treatment, and Is
now doing well. Subsequently the woman was taken
out Of JAIL and held in $1,000 bail for her appearance
at the Quarter Sessions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

Seamshp m rN MSTman % %sosg % @ hSprs from Boston with
furiGged brig anchor with both topgaiIant mssts
se SO az of
in tow; below Marcus Hook, herm. brig at anchor.
Steamship whirlwind Sherman, 30 hours from Provs.
Steamer amer TsS9ny Nichols "A hours from New York.
s., with plaster to q; o. Van Horn "'Au'o'' ~
Sobr Magse Usmmnss s@S TS o daSs Sosson sto
town. with fish TO K9nnsdy Stairs Co. '0'n'e
o. with No1crS sfss sSSst s0m "mDGt0n
sShT sn u aPNIsStS Godps days from Oregon Mills
SChT D " StreSkesr yangder 10 days from Whining
En ION, ~ =, S wa wilmington Dell with lumber to d.
schr 2, I. Adams Robbins 6days from Boston. with
sehr A. D. Hudde, Long, days from Boston, with ice
scnr westmOreland. Rice, from Providence.
end Of the bar below Fort Delaware disappeared
HAvREDE.GRAoE Md Nov 2S-Npe boats left here
j. j. fansnaught s6d Mary Iekhon with lumber to Tay.
B. q. shseffer. with umbert to Craig a blanchard.
Washington and j. p. Woolverton, with lumber TO II.
A. q. Postelwait, with lumber to d: B. Taylor Son,
Jas d. McOonRey with timber, for Delaware City.
Mary and Willie, with stone to Cunningham Son.
MEMORANDA.
BarQue Andaman hence for Hamburg, was spoken 10th
@ 2ss fasE: % %
sslss & S.ssS ba ss% Sf: as for was
Brig Mountain Eagle, Jarvis hence for Boston, at Ed
Brig Gambia, Gikey, At Charleston from Philadelphia.
93ss a% which Sprung and spit iIS Ss
w sSsaSs oss a f
with the schs Catherine May S PhiladslDhia which
sehr PsOs for port north Of Hattsras. remained az
ssIrs sylvia, Young Y9qqsSI ana George Dssrins. winSs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
POISON.
AM Attemrt 70 Murder an EntIre FamlI,.

From, the Providence Journal NoU. 22.
Hiram A. Briggs of Pawtucket, was arrested on
Friday night by omcer Rex, charged with an at
wife, two daughters, and son and grandchild, by
putting arsenic In the Hour. He brought before
The Court OF Magistrates, Justice Shove on Satur-
day morning and, waying an examination, was
placed under bonds in the sum of $4,000 to appear
before the same Court for examination on Satur-
day 27th inst Messrs G. II. Allen of this place. and
A. Wall, OF Providence, being his bondsmen.
IL is alleged in the warrant on which he was ar
rested that Briggs purchased arsenic OF Messrs.
Abbott q Green, on Pleasant street, and mixed 1t
with the -four OF which the bread was made for
family USE and three members OF his family were
made sick by eating OF this poisoned bread, and q
physician was called, who said they were poisoned,
mic was found in It of suficent quantity TO destroy
life II much OF il had been eaten. Complaint being
made by Mrs. Briggs OF an attempt to poison and
was arrested on this charge, AZ before stated, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
FROM WASHINGTON:
The Alabama Claims.

Despatch to the EUeni'g Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.-Although it has been
widely published that negotiations have been
reopened towards the settlement of the Alabama
claims there is the best authority for saying that
nothing has been done or will be done in the
matter until the opening of Congress and some
LEGISLATIVE action is taken
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

during the month without the exhibition OF a cerJ-
fcate from a physician; that those which were
shipped were Of persons well known, whose deaths
were regularly certified TO-, and that In fact, the
whole story is without foundation.
In investigating the matter they find reason to be-
leve that the story put aoat with the object OF
damaging the character of the head OF a bureau OF
the Interior Department. They will probably be able
TO make some important developments In regard to
the authorship Of the .-Rashington star last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23

held to bail until the charge is investigated by the
Court, next Saturday
Mr.. Briggs is senior partner OF the firm OF II. A.
Briggs CO., dealers In cotton waste and paper
stock Exchange place, opposite the railroad sta
years past, and 1t is well known TO everybody In
town, and IL is also generally known here, that there
has been trouble In his family for some time past
proceeding as IL is alleged, from his cruelty to his
wife and children and neglectng them for others
who have no legal claim on him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ee,Ss see Inside Pages.
(By Tetegraph.)
~ A x-.-s8a1 .@-.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 23Arrived Steamships City of Wash
ington and Minnesota, from Liverpool.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 23-Passed in for Baltimore-
Brig Delaware from Demarara; brig Italia from Ponce
and brig Josephine. Passed out.Schr Emma fyonn
Petersburg for Georgetown, ID. O.
(By ARgOAnerican Cdble.)
LONDONDERRY, Nov 23-The steamship Morayian from
Quebec, has arrived.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-23
FIRST EDITION
a sPECIx OF WAR

The Spanish unboats-Decisive Mea-
sures on the Part of the Govern
ment-The Vessels to be Lii
belled To- day by the Dis
trict Attorney-The
F1otilla Nearly
Ready for
Sea.