davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05
-. t AGENTS WANTED FOR
&" WON DERS
OF THE WORLD

OVER ONE THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS. Tho
largest best selling, and most attractive suhscrip.
| ton book ever published, Send for Circulars
with terms. nj once. Address u. 3. PUBLISH.
| mo CO.. All Broome ST.. n. Y. 2pw4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

PERSONAL. Rev. w. s. Wood, of
Pennsylvania, son of Elder Wood OF
this city spent last Sabbath in Cedar
Falls, and preached morning and
evening in the Baptist church. He
is quite talented speaker.
w. r. Steele. general agent for
the firm of A. B. Taylor, Son & Co,
of Chicago, looked in upon us last
Saturday. He reports rapid sale of
the Taylor power press.
We acknowledge a call from II. F.
Sawtell, representing the firm OF
Culver, Page & Hoyne, of Chicago -
He is gentleman of the first water.
Col. Keatley, left with his family,
last Monday for Council Bluffs.
Ret" and Mrs. RET" Clarkson.
Of the Register family, are spending
a few days Of recreation, at his faith
ers home, at Melrose Grundy Co.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

New Goods for Fall and Winter
just received, at Wilson Bros
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

Shawls, of every description, at
Wilson Bros
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05
cuucUrT COURT.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Hon, s. Bagg.
Next Session Monday October dth, 1851
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

If you want trunks cheap, go to
Berry's. E
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

All of Dake's Celebrated Crack rs
fresh at Chase & Burr's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

For SALE-CHEAP-75 Sheep and
Lambs. r. F. FITZPATRICK.
32w4 Near Major Fishers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

| A WATCH EREE-GIvEN GRATIS to
! N every live man who will act a. agent In a new
| light and honorable business, paying $40 n day.
| No gift enterprise. No humbug. No money
wanted in advance. Address
| 29|4 II. MONROE KENNEDY 4 Co..
| Pittsburgh, PA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

Fresh Lemons for sale by Chase &
nnrp
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

Initial Stationery at Wise & Bry-
ants.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

Ladies' and Gents underwear, all
kinds. ut Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

GIL. Mills keeps the best Fruit Jar Cement,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
Pine and Coal Tar, best quality anil
Lowest Prices, at Crosby & Gregg's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

CEDAR FALLS oMNGHUs LINE.

a'Busses run TO and from d. & s. &, and Cedar
Falls & MINI. r., ". Depots. IN connectinn With
all trains Also Buses fnrniFhed or all occasions
when desired Ofllce at tho Carter House,
GEO. w. CLARK, Proprietor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

- 600 STUDENTS WtNTED-to
D.OOo buy the First Edition of 100 Ca1IcE
SELECTIONS. No O." Containing the latcat good
&c, in poetry and prose. Send 80 cents for a
sample. to p. GARRETT & co. Chicago III.
Also, Excelsior Dialogues" price II rs 4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

The Cedar Fals Library Association has a III,
5rnry oi about one thousand Volumes. ANY per.
ION can have the privilege Of drawing books & Z
lhe period oil one year by paying the sum OF two
iollars.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05
Cedar Falls Established
as a Point of Astro-
nornical Reckoning.
Visit Of Prof. Blake Of the u. s..
Coast Survey.

Prof. Blake of the, United Coast
Survey, was. in this city some eight
days, under the direction of the gov
ernment, for the purpose of estab-
lIshing point in Cedar Falls from
which to reckon longitude and lati-
tude. He established his head-quar-
tiers near the Depot, and was i'm direct
communicates with the observatory
ut Chicago, for five nights.
His manner of comparing time
was by signals, four every minute.
BY his reckoning, it was determined
that ii took one tenth part of a Sec
ond to pass from here TO Chicago, as
indicated by the click Of the tele-
graph.
He buried three bottles on the me-
ridian, In which were enclosed all
the minutes of his observations. Mr..
Blake said it was the intention of the
Government to- make cedar Falls,
hereafter, a point from which maps
would be made. The exact position
of this point, longitudinaIly, was not
figured up by him while here. A
full report of his observations will be
published in the Scientific american.
He sails for the south Of France next
week, to take observations Of an
eclipse to be visible there.
One evening during his stay in
Cedar Falls, he was visited by COM
mittee of ladies, who took look
through his instruments and were
hugely pleased. They were not a
little disappointed, however, in their
expectations of the size of the stars,
having been informed that an ordi-
nary STAR, through the telescope,
would look as large az well proper
toned meeting house. The facts
were that an ordinary star, through
the instrument by which he took his
observations, would only look about
as large "a pea, not having the ad.
vantage of reflection as seen by the
naked eye.
We hope at nh early day to be
placed in possession of a more extend.
cd report OF Mr.. Blake's visit. 1t is
certainly big thing for Cedar Falls.
as any one will discover at q glance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05

Fhonrpson's Glovc.fitting corses n,
Wilson Bros,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05
General Directory.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


ILLINOIS cENTRsL--IowA DIVISION.
GotSo wEsr.
HAL ard NrAf
.... id Passenger. ErprtaS,
cave Duhncue,- -. 500 A. ". + sRPgM.
krrive at Cedar Falls, 49,. 1865 T. NJ .i,n y ".
Arrive at Fort Dodge. $40 +, NJ. A20 N. NJ
GOING EAST.
cave Fort Dodge. ...... AGO 4. N. 80 y.
cave Cedar Falls, -. e. tn;en A. VI. 1880 u VI.
Arrive at Dubuque. ,,..., i.0o p. NJ ! 4:t5 4. NJ.
Night Express goes West Saturday, night, ara
East Sunday night. ,#Ef...#
CEDAR rALts MINNESOTA n. =. ...
GoINa North.
leave Cedar Falls. ...... 2,fT I'M SEQ A. W.
Arrive at Charles City,. 5;i5 Y. NJ. 5;ao A, N.
GOING souTn.
.svs Charles Civ ZOO A MI 100 II. N.
Arrive at Cedar Isals. 1890 A. M.-l 1890 r. N.
=. A. JossELY~, Station Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-11-05
BIlFEL0 ROBIS
NOTICE

A. TRow BRrDGE,s.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

in earnest. There was to my mind II
great wrong somewhere the lady was
sacrificing herself to save some one
else. Still I had no alternative but to
take her into custody. l placed her,
however, in charge Of an officer and
left her at her own house. While l
was gone to the city, but few hours,
she contrived to send note away. 1t
reached the person it was meant for
an hour after the lady was dead. She
had persisted by her own hand, from
shame and broken heart.
Years afterward we ascertained, the
real culprit her son She had confess
ed a sin that she had never committed,
to give him an opportunity to escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
had for sauIsbury,

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York bred0ntGn discusses the subject of ''Sena-
torial Drunkenness" after the following
fashion:-"Mr. salisbury Is o slender, minis,
tertal-lookiDg old sinner, who has crooked
q semi. circular hole has been wora by the
glass in his lower lip and whose internal
economy, like smouldering coal pit,
is nearly burned Out; he is probably one OF the
finest specimens of The aristocratic drunkards
in the United States, preserving as he always
of manner. maudlin though 1t is." Mr. Yates
is spoken OF as "a man OF great heart. of
geniEs, but a poor unsteady Dick. whose
waking hours are full OF good resolutions.
but, who never, as yet has been able
head" In the picture OF Mr.. Patterson these
redeeming trails are wanting. "He is large,
broad shouldefed man, with square red face,
and nose which. for briliancy OF ooloring. It
~ safe 10 say cannot be surpassed by any other
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
Wyman II. q. Moore.
The Corn Yrade.

The Mark Lane Express OF February Is says
OF the Corn trade:-
to keep much land under water, bat where
there ts some elevation and natural drainage
IL is surprising to and the ground In compare
lively good working order. Much OF this is to
the soil during the drought, and the constant
ectiOn of those subterranean workers, the
worms, and their auxillaries. But the superficial
damp and warmth, coupled with the natural
have made IL next to impossible TO send we'll
conditioned samples to market. Hence heavi-
ness has been the order of the uay, and with
the Northern ports gradually opening In Eu-
rope, a sort OF paraly sis has come over the en-
tire corn trade, more depressing to the values
OF spring corn than wheat. for the reason that
comes to our help. with Its stirring breezes we
may remain dali. All calculations have be-
come unsettled, from the unusual weather;
but 1t seems that some thirty years since, at
so rank that they had to be mown. Astrono.
mers tell us there is q remark able gathering of
spots In the sun, and that this disturbance of
our central luminary Is always connected with
action. II SO, we must take our fate till nature
reverts to her primitive simplicity, get through
the phenomena as we'll as we can, and leave the
question, What Will the end be p till we arrive
at IL. Hay was to have been very dear, but the
abundance of grass has kept down the price
Potatoes were To have rotted off land not much
loss TO the eaters, eitherG bat the few
bad left are lost sia hit of in the fneness and
winter so confidently predicted has woke up
the files In our living rooms. But we may yet
see turn as complete before the spring has
ended. and we think wheat has by far the best
chance In France wheat has declined Is @2s.
per quarter, while Belgium has slightly given
way, as well as several places in Germany; but
at Hambr0' prices have been maintained, both
OF wheat and barley. In New York breadstuffs
have rather declined.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Unfinished Business OF CON.
gress-The Irish Church
Disestablisbment.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The EUentao Telegraph.
Foreign Treaties.


WASHINGTON March 2-Mr. Sumner. after
repeated efforts. failed to get an Executive,
session to consider soma important reports
from the Committee on Foreign Relations,
among others the Alabama Claims treaty. Ii
looks now as IL they would have to go over
Public Business.
The House has passed the Appropriation bills.
and is far In advance OF the Senate with public
business, There are one hundred aud fifteen
bills on the Speakers table mostly House bills
with Senate amendments. A session of the
House will be held tonight after the caucus,
comm en- cling at O'Clock. II Is probable that
the s. ssion will continue all night II quorum
can be kept together. much IL not all of the
business now before the House will be des.
patched before noon on Thursday.
George HI. Stuart at the Capital.
George II. Stuart IL here, the guest of Pro.
lessor Henry, of The Smithsonian Institute. He
was Invited by General Grant to stop at his
residence, but for obvious reasons declined the
invitation. Last evening he had long inter-
view with Grant. He will remain until after
the inaug uguration.
Cuba and Spain.
When the Senate resolution declaring SYM
pathy with Spain came up, General Banks
moved to amend it by auJhocizing the Presi-
dent TO recognize Cuba whenever she should
establish her Independence
The Currency Bill.
1t passed in this shape, Without n dlvision:-.
A bit supplementary 10 the Currency act, with
Coourn's amendment, has finally been sent to
the conference committee. Messrs OoOurn,
Judd, and Hooper are the managers on the
part Of the House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
OBITUARY.
Ray mond Theodore TrOpIonE,

Yesterday we received Intelligence OF the
brsted French magistrate and jurisconsult q
Senator, and member OF the National Institute.
ment me MSs Of o' asSte % Garonne % october Iass
and received his degrees as advocate shortly
alter aIn tne second restoration; 9,n, In iSls ne
Alencon. He then received an appointment
as Crown Attorney atSartene. and subsequently
occupied other important positions at Bustia
and Nancy. After receiving the appointment
of President of the Chambers at the same
the decoration Of the Legion of Honor. and
was, In November, 1885, called to the position of
81 se IN to
reputation acquired by his writings. On July
4, 1915 he was elevated to the dignity Of Peer Of
France. On the death of Baron Seguier, he
was, by decree of Dec. o. 1913, appointed to hll
the duties of First President OF the Court OF
has received the highest honors. In JAM 1852,
he was promoted to the Senate. and became It's
Dse & he two
the Grand Cross OF the Legion OF Honor. since
1852 % he filled the place of the I First & President OF
Portales. In 1854 ne was elected member of the
Academy OF Morals and Political Science. In
chosen as member Of the commission to at
tend to the regulations OF the opera. The chief
plaiped." 28 volumes. Among other works of
NJ. Troplong we may mention "The influence
Power of the State IN Educational Matters"
"On Property" M. Troplong also contributed
TO number OF the leading periodicals. In spite
of some faults of method, the success of NJ.
Troplong's works was very remarkable, and
his loss at the PRESENT time will be felt by the
whole nation.-N r. Tribune
Wyman II. q. Moore.
A telegram from Augusta, Me-, announces
the death OF this gentleman in Virginia, wnere
he had gone in search of health. Mr.. Moore
was born in Waterville, Me-, on the 3D. of No
vembsr, 1914, and was consequently In the
ffty. fifth year OF his age. He graduated at
and was admitted to the bar in 1894 In 1899 ne
was elected member of the State Legislature,
and from 1874 to 18i8 was Attorney. General of
Maine. From January to June, 1848, he served
as a Senator In Congress, having been ap-
pointed to that ONCE to fiji the place of John
Fairfield. In 1857 Mr.. Moore was appointed
Consul General to Canada by President Bu-
chanan, which position he held until Mr.. Lin
coins accession. The deceased gentleman w as
q lawyer Of marked ability and man OF ster-
ling integrity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
MEXICO.
The Revolution in Observation-Disclosures NJ
tho OaPitnl-RuehlA Quiet.

EkEVONWMIOm M0XtG0-UENOEO0HA
the Capital-Pueb1a Quiet.
Advices from Mexico to February ii state.--
The revolution In Mckee. Yucatan, was OF
short duration Colonel Caballos, with the rest
the I'll ieo men anu .,,r rorces s, 1ss'egeoa geo
Obliged them to surrender. The Legislstnrs
oeclafeu bai1 capital In state OF siege, ana In,
vesssd Oabailos with the military ana ponsosl @ a
cuted eight individuals belonging to the COM
mercial community. who were denounced as
were exied 10 the island OF Women. More
than six persons were imprisoned 1t was re-
ported IN sissl thai pT Ss'si s Su,gano she
and shot.
Pueblo is once more under the authority OF
the Constitutional Governor, Garcia, who ar
rived there ON the morning OF the 35n instant,
from his tour OF inspection through the State,
with about three hundred men, having passed
the previous night General Alatorre entered
that city at p. M on the 9th. 1000 of mis- troops
teries, and were Immediately dispatched to
Iholulu. The brigade of General Equilaz were
in pursuit of Negrete, and reached Atllsoo on
the morning of the 10th, at the same time the
he had got as far as the hacienda of
Telta, in the direction of MaIamoras izucar.
and the men he took from Puebla were DESERT
ing In crowds. The position of Negrete Is one
will find no mercy. An officer named SOFA,
who appears to have been complicated With
Negrete, pronounced in Assam with AZ men,
characters OF that neighborhood. One hundred
cavalry were immediately sent against him
from the capital, and General De Alej lndro
Garcia ad vises from Pnebla, on the eth, having
sent the cavalry of Rodriguez Bocardo in pur-
suit likewise Consequently, Mr. SOFA and his
associates have not had time 10 make them
selves com Portable
From Osjaca we have kilograms that the
Governor. DIR. Felix DiaZ brother of General
Porfrio Disz despatched to the frontier oi
the State, yesterday, 400 meE, with four cannon,
under the command of Colonel Garcia. giving
dor hot IA Mai al rda nj a Ia
should join Garcia. in case of necessity, tc
operate against Negrete and on the 7th instant
Governor Diaz replied to the President, j Juerez
from Napola. placing at the disposition of the
Government 600 men In Tlasclado 200 In Just
lahuaca, the material OF war. and all the re
sources of the State. He also offers to plac,
himself at the head OF The State forces. and ac
in accordance with the Indications of tn,
Supreme Government to sustain the Oonstitu
tion and the legitimate authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
From Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn. March "A fire broke out
to. day in the spectacle factory of George Hib-
bard, In Woods building, which was destroyed,
Involving heavy losses ss follows:-Tne build
paper Office, whicn was entirely destroyed;
insured tor $4,000 in the Lorillard Company: (:
Matt. Stevens billiard rooms. loss $4,000.
insured for $1,000 in the Charter Oak: Benham'6
machine shop, loss light. no Insurance.;
no insurance; Isaac Hayes, picture frame
maker; loss s5ooo. tnsurance $4,000; Hartford M
surance S500O Abbott & Emerson, lamp shades,
loss $4,000. insurance $1,000 Tue building was
owned mainly by Mrs. Eaton. whose loss is
fully $40 700. with $500 insurance.
The Times does not suspend publication.
being printed to-day at the Couraflt establish
menL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02

weber, the only burlesque actress worthy 70 be
called 90, is soon 10 retire from Nibos. ] hope
she will set up on her own account chose
eyes" Of hers do the business OF ali the young
blOods In town. have nothing TO add but that
Max stsakosch Is placardlng Miss Kellogg about
town, and in the newspapers, as though she
were an English blonde or concert-saloon
novelty, instead OF a primd donna in the Italian
opera. The respectful annunciatiOns where.
with he heralds her are curiosity in the art
advertisement world. ALI BABk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
The Thayer Election Case.
Continued from the First Page.

COnLTueU from Me TTSt rage.
9eorse Neal sworn-Lived in the Tenth division
First ward. last OCTOBER; oicsr of election
s pots IN ss Sa paSsr, was
snHwden" Dc, were rese, ed N, mar, Tho
in q, the a.y
ss all cay that
,icnisr men; ibsv were stranger; 1 was dragged
away from ne PSs say o great gany maay Yates re-
First ward Last October was at the polls during the
day. 1his witness repeated the testimony OF the
MAX Biosdbsnt swOrn-yoted at the October cleo.
ward: voted the Repubiican ticket was born 10 Ee.
land; voted on papers; on minors papers; never de-
fhomss Archer sworn-Know Joseph Taylor: he is
RespS1a; MS Counsel stated Has i had sppeared
In previous testimony thst this same Taylor had
James Erssson, s,n,e Lien,enan; Of Poi % GO. sworn
October; ihere was aihiculty at the polls; man
came up 10 vote: he was run away and shot At: hf-
a. niss ss
the PstS mere
tolls we're presented at me; one % man shot =: me-
vanc. on them when they reIrested at rs but Sa
then rallied against messome one hundred Of them
deferred nom yoting;i was an orgsnizsd crowd;
crowd the pocep en- took no steps 10 arpest 81 tSs
crow d; citizens left TO protect thems elves: was
s John b SeAiiisser swOrnewss a. the POLLS In the
Tenth division OF The FIRST ward last October was
not there all day; there was disturbance at this
places man who offered to vote was taken away
and licked up challenges were hardly regarded
when nde by Democrats crowd of men were
there SAID 10 have come from Baltlmoe they raised
Towi 1t was dangerous tor Democrat vote there
during the afternoon; voted In the morning
John Applicable Aworn--Was at the polls In tha
Tenth division, First ward, last October Testimony
OF preceding witness substantially repeated.
Charles HerIROtt sworn-Wsa at the polls In the
Tenth division, First ward last Ocloher CoKroborated
the fOregsiog witness es from that division ward
aaron Leidy sworn-WRs at the polls in the Tenth
division, First ward, last October. O rIoborated the
foIeRoiTR q.
Timothy Carlin sworn-Lived In the Second diyi.
sion of the ward last OCTOBER at the polls
nearly all day; voted In the ffst hour.
Witnt then detailed the circumstances OF the dIf-
hculty which red at that place, stating
The Democrats were driven away: that pistols were
fred; that he saw named Nc Bride shot at
The election boxes OF this division were then pro.
ouceo by respondents COUNSEL and the list OF voters
The exaDination OF witnesses was then resuned
and still continues we go TO press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
telegraph DimcuIty.

HARRISBURG. March 2.-The Keystone Tele
graph Company, subsequently merged into the
their wires along the Pen ylvania Railroad,
between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. over q
year siIce, finding 1t inconvenlent to complete
their lines in the usual manner, placed them on
over 600 Of the Western Union Company's
poles, without their previous kno wledge or
consent. These wires were removed from some
Of the poles on Wednesday last, and an injunc-
offending party from again using the poles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Msrch 2-Cotton dull &C 20Ac Flour
dull and lower; higher grades have declieed mOet:
sales OF boOo barres State at Western At $50
SsheT sss Of IS ooo bsssas Western az ssssS &C.
Oats quiet Beet 9uiet. Pork dnl!; new mess. sss 8
NEW loRK, March O. : stocks steady. sioio
iS2. Exchange. lts: e20s 1852 III; do. 1884 iissl
ss. g.; csnton Company ~ t7h Sum6erland prsisrred.
River. ls6; Michigan Central. 1i& Michigan Soushern
s6H; Illinois Central l42: Cleveland and Pittsb1re
WAYNE I2o1S CHICAGO Ano Rock Island. i2ets 'oi'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
BY Atlantic CtIble.
This Mornings Quotations,

LONDON, March IA. N -Consos 90 for both
money and account. United States 62Os 8lg.
American Stocks quiet. Erie Railroad, 25I;
III nois Central. 962: Great Western, 32i,
FRANKFORT, March 2.-UnIted States Bonds,
86l@s6S.
LIVERPOOL, March 2.-Cotton fiat; uplands,
l1bd.; Orleans, l24d. Sales to day are esti IN tied
al 5000 bales. Shipments of cotton from BON.
bay, to the 9Th, since last report (accordiug to
Reuters telegrams), have been 29, 900 bales.
Breads,ufis dull aud unchanged.
LONDON, March 2.-Tallow, ASS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-02

TRIBUJATIoNs OF A TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The wires OF the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, were cut in a number
OF places between this city and Harris.
burg last night. The cross arms were sawed
from the poles, and In this way about two
is supposed that the work was done by work.
men in the employ of another telegraph CON-
pany, under the claim of exercising the exclu-
stve right of way. The portion of the line de-
siroy ed will be rebuilt at once, and legal steps
will be taken by the company to protect its
wireG,