davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
The Watering Places.

Newport is getting very crowded.
The new bilard-room OF the Union Hotel, Sara
tOga, is nearly finished.
Gail Hamilton and Adelaide Phillips are visiting
Speaker Blaine at Augusta.
Miss Kate Field is among the fifty Bostonians
who went with Mr. Murray to the Adirondaoks.
The steamers now touch at all the island towns
the lower end of Lake Champlain.
Long Branch is to have circulating library for
the ladies,
The table linen of many Of the summer resort
hotels is disgustngly disty.
A wedding and several pcnics and teteS are on
the tapis among Staten Island fashionables.
Several prominent city clergymen are luXuriating
in the cool breezes of the ocean at Newport
There is fair prospect OF an international horse
race at Saratoga during the month OF August
Mr. j. Wen, the st. Louis millionaire, Is at the
Pavilion, Long Branch, with his family.
The Long Branch race track is scarcely TO be eX-
celled in the United States.
Roundabout swings, or, as they say down East
'fandangos," have been erected near the AtlantcJ
House, Cape May
Three slides, or falls of rock from the Wllloughby
Lake Mountains have been seen in one week. from
the Willoughby House.
business and several pages of the register are filled
-Invalids should refrain from surf bathing as the
sudden shock is not calculated to improve their con-
dition.
Few tourists remain longer than a day at any OF
the Niagara hotels, evidently hurried away by the
The ladies are putting on all their inery at Cape
May preparatory to the arrival OF the Philadelphia
Grey Reserves
the season at Saratoga ana Niagara Falls nave Ned
TO the White Mountains.
Monogram window shades and curtains and white
cashmere dOor-mas are auected by many OF the cot
tage elite at Newport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
NEW ENGLAND.
Meeting of the International Young
Mems Christian Association
Meeting of the New Hamp-
shire Journalists and
Publishers.
WASHINGTON.
Our Government and the Landing Of
the French Cable-The Trouble
that is Pending
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
I"e ne" i"Gp1Se r1n,nr snso Tio;n E"'oFs'' ana

Printcrs' Association.
PLYMOUTH, n. H., July 16.-The annual
meeting of the New Hampshire Publishers,
Editors, and Printers Association held at the
Pemigewasset House last night, was fully at
tended; representatives being present from all
parts of the State. The usual business was
transacted and officers elected for the ensuing
year. John NJ. Hill was reelected President.
At the close of business the members, with their
ladies' from other States, met in the parlor, and
in brief speech the Mayor introduced the ora
tor of the evening, Rev. T. NJ. Miller, of the
Portsmouth Chronicle, who delivered an ad-
dress on "Printers. and Printing in New Hamp-
shire"
This was followed by poem by George Mar
den, of the Lowell Courier the subject of
which was The Trials, Troubles, and Joys of
Editorial Life" At the conclusion of the literary
exercises, music was provided by Morse and
French, and social hop indulged in. This
morning the party will proceed to the lake for
an excursion in the steamer Lady of the Lake
and a dinner at Centre Harbor
International Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
PORTLAND, July 16.-The International Con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion was yesterday engaged in discussing various
topics. Resolutions were offered and referred
relative to decorating soldiers graves on Sun
days defining the qualifications of delegates to
the next convention, with reference to the tenn
perance queeton. special committee of three
was raised, to whom all resolutions are referred
without reading. Morning and evening meet
ings are being held in churches, and also out Of
doors. General Howard is President, and is
taking an active part
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
CITY INTELL1GENCE.
THE GRAY RESERVES.

They Leave for their Encnmpment M, Ser
MHy-What they WIN DO when they s"e'
There. - ,r,.,, Heoinnent
Of CTay Reseryes left the city for cape my, ARMED nj
they will encamp for several days etreefs at eight
InS marched down Broad street TO Cnesnus'
thence TO Third, thence TO Marses az" on which tSnJ
ssed o Inc depot Of the Yves! Jersey Railroad
ire regiment we're under the command VI tue lol-
loghg logd6gne James W. Latta Lieutenant Colonel r.
Dale Benson; Major James y. hsySSri 3yi AuI1on1,G Ipo1,
George H. NoTh 9gaEseT5tA stsWart Assistant s. surSeon
James A. Buchanan; Chaplain5 Kev; WallaGe han-.
Cliff sergeanMaJor HaIdy larry IN hr5p GTon 6r Frar -
BSSS nomSany A-Captain, G. f Delleker Fire teute-
nant William D. Hastings; Se'ono hieu'' liant, John
S'cS Company B-Captan, C. g. O. cad Ce'qder First
Lieutenant, Edward Ingram second Lieutenant
LOUIS %dmManV M,INeC- C-Captain Alexander c Ferguson
First Lieutenant John o. Cider; Second Lieutenant,
J9HSs Go@pSny "a DCaptar. J. Ross Clark; First Lieu
tenant, Charles X ldc; Second Lieutenant, D. IL
gamnsny E-Captsin James Nuldoon First Lieu
tenant charles Field; Second iieutenant, ). ID. T.
FOeripg ,,,.. = ,,r,.o,o,+
water Pitton; Second Lieutenant, Charles II. Le-
CCo,nnony II. Captain, Frank A. Donaldson; First
Jienteh ant Albert II. Walters; Second Lieutenant
vacant Captalp. D. Buist; First Lieutenant,
THOMAS r. Kirby; Second Lieutenant D. NJ
Immeltately on their arrival at the island the reg-
rnent was marched through the principal streets OF
The seasie town. the uniformed police acting as an
pscort Tomorrow evening grand reception anu
promenade concert will take place at Congress ltal
Extensive preparations having been made TO render
the occason one Of interest and brillancy Previous
to the hall display of fireworks ON the lawn VIII be
made. 90, .-.,... 49,. ..a.zs ,.
their encampment on Monday afternoon the l9th
inst and on that evening grahu source ""ttd"e Will
be given at the Stockton House. ~ ,r.,, 3, I'M, .
THE camp is to be known as "Camp upton. Ine
following letter explains the reasons OF the regl-
mental commander for this name.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY, GRAY
REsFRyTS, SECOND BRIGADE FIRST DIVISION, T., M,
PHuApELPHIA, July z, lo69-Breyet MaJortfeneral E;
linton, u s. A. Atlanta, Ga.-General = My command
viii encamp Cape May N j., from the 10th to the 23d
of the present month. --,.1 .
My close and continued personal associations WIN you
Assistant Adiutant General in the OF the Rebellion
having led TO the of the lasting friendship which
then and since existed together with your marked
and preeminent sodiery abilities, Judgment, bravery
and efficiency habituay displayed and universally recog
nzed in battle bvouac march, and camp, and the ma.
tiona reputation which belongs to as the author
Of our of infantry tactcs have prompted
me to have the encampment known and recognized as
Camp Upton" 80 Ill. ... ,,,
be pleased have visit the regiment on that occa
servant JAMES w. LATTA,
Colonel Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Departure of the Chief Justice from
the Capitalize Yerger Suit
Contemplated Inspection of
the Navy Yards-Ame-
rican Interests in
Cuba.
FROM WASHINGTON.

COnSc"tiOn of The PToPeTsy Is of American Git
Special Despatch TO The EUenin1 Telegraph.
WAsHNGToN, July 16.-Information has been
received here that the large property of Miguel
Adama and his father, d. Dominguez Aldama,
in Cuba, has been embargoed by the Spanish
authorities. Both these gentlemen claim to be
American citizens. The matter will be laid be-
fore the Secretary of State.
Visiting Germans.
A delegation of Germans who have been at
tending the Sengerfest in Baltimore were here
to-day examining the public buildings and seeing
the sights. They called at the White House, but
were informed that the President was absent.
Cuban. iIIibusters.
lt is understood that the instructions given to
the United States District Attorney and Marshal
of New York. by the President were the result
Of persistant pressure upon the State Depart
ment by the Spanish Minister. The Cuban En-
voy, NJ Lemurs does not seem to regard it as of
much consequence, and does not think it will
injure the Cuban cause materially
The Navy Yards to be Visited.
When the steamer Tallapoosa returns here
from Long Branch, after leaving the Presidents
party, she will carry the Secretary of the Navy
and Admiral Porter on a tour of inspection to
the Northern navy yards. EX-Secretary Borie
will accompany the party. They expect to be
absent several weeks.
Chief Justice Chase
left the city to-day to attend the Alumni cele-
bration of Dartmouth College. Before leaving
he informed Messrs. Phillips & Carlisle, counsel
for Yerger, of his absence, and intimated that
no decision would be given on the application
for a writ of habeas corpus until his return.
Illicit Distillcries In Philadelphia.
Commissioner Delano has received informa-
tion that the revenue officers of Philadelphia,
with the aid of marines, have been making an
other raid among the illicit distillers in the Rich
mond District. The defrauders of the revenue
have been completely cleaned out this time. No
particulars have been received.
Supervisor SOuthwOrk
is here and was at the Internal Revenue De-
partment to-day attending to business.
The Commission on Indian Affairs.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-General Sherman
directs the commanding generals of military
departments the frontier to furnish such
military protection and escort as may be neces-
sary to the members of the Commission upon
Indian affairs in their tour of inspection of the
Indian tribes upon reservations, about to be
made by subcommittee of said Commission.
Appointed.
Richard p. Dehart of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed United States Consul at st. Jago de
Cuba.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
-A FISHING EXCURSION. ETC.

H. FISHING EXCURSION, ETC.
"a good chance for lovers of Sheep Head, Sea
nzIxzzs=zns Bass, Black Fish, etc)
For Cape May and the Fishing Banks, Lewes, Del, and
turning TUESDAY, July 20.
The Iron Steamship FIRE FLY,
"a sea going steamer), Captain JAMES A. MERSHON,
will make Excursion of Three Days from Philadelphia
leaving Megarge's Wharf, KensHgton, SUNDAY
MORNING. July is, at o'clock, touching at Lombard
Street Wharf at s'l5 for Cape May Landing
Leave Cape May Landing on MONDAY, July 10, at A
M crossing Delaware Bay to Lewes Del. Leave Lewes
Mohon's River at Il A M. for Cape May Landing
Leave Cape May Landing for the Fishing Banks at 230
M remaining there three or four hours and returning
to the Landing about 7'30 p. NJ
Leave Cape May Landing for Philadelphia on TUES
DAY, July 2s at o'clock p M arriving Philadelphia
about 8 p. NJ.
FARES.
Single fare to and from Cape May Landing and
Excursion to Cape May Landing (returning Tues.
Excursion to Cape May Landing, including toj oso
Round trip tickets Cape May Landing, Lewes
Mohon's river, near Dover Fishing Banks, and} 500
From Cape May Landing to Lewes, Delaware. so
From Lewes to Mohon's river ...,........... 80
To or from Cape May Landing TO Mohon's river. loo
Meals Ice Cream, and other Refreshments at restau-
rant on board.No liquors IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
FIFTH EsnnTTION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The White House Alr1ost Deserted
Receipts from Customs-The
German Singers.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Deserted.
cidted Press.


Despatch % the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Executive Man
sion is nearly deserted of occupants, and only
one clerk is now employed in the Presidents
Office. The ante-room is vacated by the officials
usually in attendance, as in the Presidents alb
sence their functions are necessarily suspended.
The Visitors.
There were numerous visitors to-day, how
ever, to see the premises, among them a German
society just returned from the SRngerfest, who
gave in the East Room, to the few listeners, a
brief concert in chorus, including several of the
loudest and most admired songs of the Father
land.
The Public Debt.
From present indications at the Treasury De-
partment, it is believed that the next public debt
statement will show another large reduction of
the debt, though not nearly as large as was ex-
hibted on July 1.
Receipts from Customs.
The receipts from customs and internal revC-
nue. are considered good for the dull season. 1t
is probable that the statement on August l will
show reduction of upwards of S5,O00,0O0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

The French Cuble-The Trouble about Landing
on the Massachusetts COHs
Despatch to the associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The French and
British legations have respectfully forwarded to
the parties directly interested the letter of the
Secretary of State relative to telegraphic COM
munication between the United States and for
eign countries, and particularly in relation to
the landing of the French cable. A copy of the
same letter will in few days be transmitted to
the Governor of Massachusetts, as a terminus of
it is proposed to be secured in that State. Copies
of the bill which passed the Senate but failed to
be acted upon in the House for want of time are
inclosed to the several parties aforementioned,
as the basis of action on the part of the Govern
ment of the United States, and as showing the
opinion of Congress oD the subject.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
FROM NEW FORK.
Two Men Drowned.

Despatch 70 The EUeaing Ielegraph
FAR RocKAwAY, L. l., July 16.-A sailboat
upset off shore last night, and two young men,
James Beverly and John Hiclley, were drowned.
The Money and Stock Markets.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
New YORK, July 16-1 P. M.-Money market
easy at Z per cent. currency. Gold market dull;
opened at 1868 present quotation, 1861. Ster
ling exchange dull and firm; 60 days. 110; 3days,
110%. Government bonds off; United States 6s,
S5; registered, 2O7s; do, coupon 2O94 920.; 1862
231s; 1864, 2124; 1865, 219; new 201a; 1867, 2O13
1868, 2O19; 10-4Os, 994; coupons, 1898. Southern
securities dull and firm. North Carolinas, ex-
coupons, are off at 5716. Levee IS are down to
80. Stocks dull and off; Express stocks firm;
New York Central is now 20S; Pacific Mail, a.
Erie firm, $685. Canton, 63; Reading, 935s;
Northwestern, S02S; Hannibal and st, Joseph,
l29
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
Governor Walker i'm BinghamtOn.
Desudtch 10 The EUeni1lg TelegrdDh
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Late S@ngerfest- In a Prominent
HnlLimOre Family.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 16.-The city is quiet. Most
all the German visitors have gone heme. There
are still many flags flying and ornaments re-
naming on various public and private buildings.
Never were our citizens more delighted with
visit and the department of the strangers. 1t was
the grandest success ever known in Baltimore.
The wife and daughter of Wendell Ballman,
President of the Western Maryland Railroad,
both died here yesterday, and buried to-day,
the former from Bright's disease of the kidneys
and the latter from consumption. Mr.. Ball
man is himself sick
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
CITY ORDINANCES.

ID ESOL u TION
IL To Authorize the Repair and Erection OF Boat
houses on a certain Wharf on the river Delaware
Resolved, BY the Select and Common Councils
Of the City OF Philadelphia, That on and after the
passage of this resolution shall be lawful to repair
or erect lighthouses sheds OF brick or other
material upon the first wharf north OF Shackamaxon
street, on the river Delaware now owned and Occu-
pied by Mr. George Sheppard, of this city, said sheds
or buildings not TO exceed twenty feet in height
above the wharf level and nine feet in width; pro-
vided that the permission hereby granted shall be
revocable by the city OF Philadelphia at its option,
indicated by the passage OF q resolution without
notice; and provided that the sum OF twenty-five
dollars be paid into the City Treasury pay for the
publication OF this resolution.
JOSEPH r. MARCER,
President of Common Council
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs,
Clerk Of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day OF july Ammo
Donfni one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
"a. ID. 1862. ,,,, :, ,,o,
TIA Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
from EUROPE.
The Commons and the Irish Church Bill.

Thc Commons ana the Irish Church Blil'
By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 16.-The Times, in an editorial
on the action of the House of Commons last
night, says the bill will go back to the House of
Lords almost in its original shape. The Com
mons have decided that the amendments adopted
by the Lords are inconsistent with the bill, and
there is no reason to believe that the Commons
will surrender.
At Lexigan, Ireland, on July 18th, an Orange
mob were pelted with stones, and retaliated by
destroying II houses occupied by Catholics.
The wood work of the buildings and the furniture
were carried into the street and burned. At the
latest accounts order had been restored. At
Newry an Orange hall was attacked by Catholics.
The occupants fred on their assailants driving
them off, leaving three badly wounded on the
field.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16


There are now in Ohio about 400 turnpikes, with
a length OF perhaps $500 miles,
"A Boston bar announces "No liquors sold over
this bar till after the November election"
Michigan is to have a factory to make Damascus
blades and pocket-knives that will cut glass.
The Connecticut Legislature refuses to charter q
"Total Abstinence Life Insurance Company"
Five hundred men are bridge-buildlng at ST.
Louis, and thousand more will soon be put to Werk
on IL.
The st. Louis Post hears that the 500, 900 Craig
had engaged herself to eleven OF the twelve jury
men who gave her the money.
Lloyd Garrison has just delivered in Boston the
first OF series OF 'pulpt lectures" to be continued
Oy other ''agitators and reformers.p
1t is said that nearly one-third OF the people OF
Maryland are suffering from the enects OF lntem-
perance
The Wallingford Community, in Connecticut,
are about to open building for the manufacture OF
sewing silk.
Entire suits OF fine white French fannel are much
in vogue among young gentlemen at the seaside
They are cool and generally becoming.
Lake Memphremagog is increasing In population
every year. and this season is thronged by the lovers
OF beautiful scenery and quiet recreation; -,
Miss OTIS conspicuous Boston beauty ana
BELLE drives tandem turnout at Swampscott the
arstocratic Massachusetts, resort
The Long Branch Daily Netes ls nourlshlng, also
the Cape MAY Wave and Diamond the Newport Ne0s,
and the Saratoga Post , -. e. -.
There are scarcely 1000 visitors at Saratoga yet
400 at Congress Hall, 250 at the Union l5O at the
Clarendon and about 100 each at the Commercial,
Columbia Marvin and American. , -
James M Goodwin attended the nltleth annual
meeting of the Etna Insurance company aI mart
ford of which he has been director since lts OF
QanizatiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

THE PENSIONERS OF 1s12.-The office OF the CITY
treasurer has been crowded all the morning aud
Mr. Perso has been kept busy paying the pensioners
OF the war OF 1912. There are about six hundred of
these persons, who receive $40 per annum, or 500
every SIX months. The pensioners have been tryin0
10 get their claims to the bounty of the Federal Cow
ernment RECOGNIZED, but thus far they have been
unsuccessful 1t is to be hoped that the Goyernment
will ere long accede TO their demands. The six hnn
dred pensioners average about sixty-two years OF
age. Many'of them have reached fourscore and ten.
SUSPICION OF LARCEEY.-James Finley lives at
No. 2407 Calowhil street. He was arrested yester-
day. at Ridge avenue and Parrish street, with q
dozen OF doormats in his possession which he is sus-
pected Of having removed from various door-steps
He will have hearing at the Central Station this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
FROM CUBA.

Arrival of the Darien- Exchange Quotations.
By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA, July 16.-Arrived, steamship Darien,
from France.
Echavarra, the railroad president arrested yes
terday, has been sent to Spain.
Exchange on London, d premium; on Paris
1@115 premium; on the United States, gold go
days, 1908 premium; long sight, currency
2619@2519 discount. Sugar-small business;
prices firm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16
An English VIII.

The Tondon JIl,lsfrated Neics in its evils and
Beauests mentions that the Earl Of Glasgow, whose
personal estate was sworn under EllO01o, was the
gueathed to Mr.. George Payne e25,0OO, IN addition
TO one-haif OF the horses In training, Leaving the
Hon lanes Macdonald, eSO00; TO the Hon. Colonel
Forester 5OOO TO Mr. ognp1gss%t SaS S5S mad mad
oiso ffeayas MIN the stallion Tom Bowline; and to
MT AIdcroft he leaves by codicil made only tive
days before his lordships death, legacy OF COCO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

General Sheridan, Admiral Farragut, General
+. p. Blair, and General HentZelman are at the
Stetson, Long Branch.
Hon. John Morrissey sent Off display of fire.
works to the deectaton OF the Saratoga street boys
on the evening Of lhe Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

A CoGIIsIoN.-A freight train on the Philadelphia
and.Trenton Railroad this morning ran into horse
and wagon at the crossing on Frankford road. The
wagon was demolished, and the horse escaped with
hut slight damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

A CARPET-BAG SToLEN.-AndreW Jackson and
Robert McNutt, negroes, were taken into custody
last night at Sixth and Lombard Streets on suspi-
coD OF being concerned in the larceny OF a carpet
bag belonging to John Smith, from a beer saloon at
Seventh and Lombard streets. Alderman Carpenter
held them for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

LEAD-PIPE TmEvEa-John McGovern and John
neily Qads) have been held by Alderman johnson,
Of the Twenty ward, for the larceny OF lead
PSe from store at Thirty ninth and Market streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

ATLANTIC CTTY.-In our notice of Atlantic City on
Monday last, several typographical errors occurred
the Hunt House appearing for the Hewitt House, the
Sea Shore House for the Sea Side House, and the
Warner House for the Mansion House. We take
pleasure In making the necessary correction of these
errors, inasmuch as the houses named are among
the best stopping places the island. The bathing
was never better or the weather more delightful at
Atlantic than now, and the hotels are filling rapidly
brilliant season is anticipated, the number of visit
ors being large for early in the season. and their
number being daily augmented by hundreds of fresh
arrivals, - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

TEAM OvERBoARD.-At 11'3O O'Clock yesterday
morning two horses and wagon were driven into
the Delaware az pier No. 7. The driver went over
board with them. He and one Of the horses were
rescued,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-16

IMPLICATED IN A Row.-Patrick Mullen was yes
Terday held by Alderman Helms in $1,000 bail 20 an
swer the charge OF being implicated in fight in a
bar-room on Front street, below Cumberland, on
July 70. Several persons during the row were badly
Injured with knives and beer glasses.