davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
Surniiur,.
Professional q cites.

Professional q cites
A STOUNDING FACT !-FOrty-nine of every
N by patients cured by Dr. atmont oIl2 Boldway New York
had suffered from the tbe Quaek thatthey
the Of se DISTINCTION The poisonous steadily adj
I'LL The Die. under the ~ competent and
honorable physician The afflicted should submi. therefore to
gsntouriha diseases and weaAuc TIL they baYe
real the Doctors Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide Sold By the
su,hor. and G. LEMBKR l57 Fuion-st
BLOOD, MANHOOD.-Dr. OLIN, q Bond
ID st. unoBue reputation the unIuuate, boarding
81 he establishment desed; matter Nho failed
entdu consultation ee seud two stamps for pamphlets hours
TO :. Sundays, evening, 5 10 T.
nR. LEWIS, No. z Beach ST.. makes specially
H ofanE all diseases without Those afesed should DO
night place The Dr. hHs h attention
diseases for the last ~ Years NeN.iork Citr.
nR. +. b. FOOTE, Author of "MEDICAL
~ COMMON SENSE" be Consulted By letter at bis
oe eIiugtouve Of East Twenty eighth ohee
bours from 10 ~. al ?. Cousutstian free.
RADICAL CURE-Without knife, caustic, or
IL Structure Fslga Plies Diseases OF
Bladder and Hdnsr Disease ard Determines Of the Eye Nose
Psr.oa HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D. No M LsIsgsoRaTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.


brick front houses houses rear and lots
together 5l4Hl03 tnReher pJJoo
and houses and lot No 80 Muibeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
Smus,mtuts.
A., tRsrRR wALLAcK.

WALLACKss;v ..,vsrpe WALLACE
Dsors open az a. To at . p m .,,,,v
A BRILLIANT PROGRAMME OF NOVELTY AND VAhIEI /.
SATURDAY n with appropriate Scenery and appointments
time Mr. Lester Walack In both pieces me esa o. se
CAPTAIN OF characters By Mr. John Gilbert Mr. j. n
THE WATCH. Mr. o. Msflowe Mr. B. T. Ringgoid MI D. Al.
Holland Miss Louisa Moore Miss bme 3eIh 1
WOODCOCRs Miss Mestsye Ma Phillips, Misses Fo"ei'
LITTLE GAME Day, Clayton Rove, and Leah
... 4 Characters By Mr. Lester wallaek MT John Oh
MONDAY bert Nj c. Fisher, Mr. J. II. Sioddart M u ~.
Dee 2o Rockwell Mr. j. c. williamson MI Hleld' mr. ION
P1r,t tias In Owens Mr. e. NJ Holland Mr. W. Leonard M
siI Years Peck Mr. QHgley Nj Cnrran. Mr. D1rang MISS
WILD OATS M BAe Germon Mrs nei'on misses
Fowler. Day. CLAYTON Leah, and Rowe
TUESDAY 18th tiue-HOMB and A REGULAR FIX.
WEDNESDAY ID time--BRNkSTINE, and TkllNu III ON
THURSDAY, I'd upe-WILD OATS
Mr. Lester waiacks Comic Drama
CENTRAL PARK .
active preparation will be performed early date for the
ar. Gunatn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
j. JonSsos, it,, Auenonesr.
PY JOHN SON 81 NJ LII En-
ID AUCTIONRBRs AND

J. JouSsos, jr, AaeHonesT'
ID AUCTIONRBRs AND
pPIL RSTATB BROKER
No Z NAssE CEDARgr
CITY R,sdpee Ses seats and Fan, boneht sold
,.r.d Loans Auction sales fFrnnr' Nc
TNHE COLLYER SHIP-YARD for iALE-On
TUESDAY llst December instant will he sou auction by A.
BLEBt KER Co.. Judgment Of SnpTeme Con- W pnhon
,eyep on aad ForJiouril comprising e
whole exterior Of the block. With the water hSh maps " we
Aucionerrs' u Ceiar-si.
ADRIAN H. MULLER, AuctonseI ~,
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROpEla I IN tne
v CITY or BROOKLlN,u AuCfION-AnRiA,Nii' hVLLhh,
r. WILKINS 4 Co will Sell Auction, on TJbNOh Dec a. az
10 ,t n m. R,hapge Salesom. III Broaduay The following
described Real R,tae VIZ VAN BRUNr AND SbbWChslS
near Hamilton Ferry n Lots situate on the "nt NerS corner
Vs Rnt and S,dgyicks the city ~ BROOKLYN The Improve
,prn t Of two story brick budng EIJ @ 's reo situate
an o, Nos and buding VIII bros 81 VANS Eh9i
"a f ~h lin ronf situate lots Mo-. and y suiiug mas
sne chimney stack for ne h-se " me prop
ey eoysed with bRh frame buiHpR gray iooL hn
L viii be entitled Of the building a. coer IDS proper
a. from i prnIimy IL Admiralty situated ven Sda
either m heavy anage manufacturing purposes nv yer cent
the purchase money Inception Of the pufehas man on od
aud Mortgage. 49,
VINEYARD. Vmeyard.-TO be sold by order
On. srur,e Court Hotel 81 Seah Sntai Nop't
sng Coupty T. l. on TUESDAY the 2b day OF Drhbf 1908 al
3oclock ~ yneyarl, containing about lv s,I 4uV ape
u,. brer 6.b ponds ed With bsh and hfnsnhEar pse
o rye stone vine pleasantly 'i'fd N3 'Ho
% Of he Norpo Railroad depot Great oTporgnior parties 70
Pu'ohA'e WIZ A'0 '''' ''' n s. ACKERY. Referee.
d,sirny lci
O'Clock Norihport train at the j. l. Il X u'po' % I w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
% fam;rs anS t)ibtrs.

DOWERs COMPLETE MANURE-Manufac-
tufi bv Henry BOWER Pblaepuiai made from Su
pePho,p,s LINE Ammonia ard Potash vsrsr re non aiu
rrpllco
highly recommended hT al who used D. also T DE
usushed s have tested lts qrarG Packed
B iar. Of 30 pound, each Dixon ShAkPLESs Co. Agents
No % souih No sonth Delaware pidrha Fos Ae
by REYNOLDS No 70 SouI baltimore, Nd, Gld b. Geaer,
generally Ile county. For Information address HENRY
BOWER. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
qriiutrug.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.
w -SIRAM JOB PRINTERS sai LABEL AnUFACtUA
ERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
Yurg asIanO Seal esi1tt for Sal.

DOR SALE-At FLUSHING, new andspacious
HOUSE. ansbed In a. particular ~ r Of tr''o,' Guy r..
cNiv I've miuuss from depot large ground srr sIsre sv
lbefaL Jhhhn u" iA"''''" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
Qtniistrg.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ mated the nitrous oIsis aduiHisier il the
approved do nothing but EXTRACT lEkI and do that
WITHOUT PASo 2t0O patents testify See tier HAnsa a. Inc
oaisr. No 10 Cooper Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
8ruubluu gtal estate for Sab.

EOR SALE, on Gates-aye., BrookFna large
,te.storr ami er.ruau BRICK HOUSE ard fOlR ,OlS or
GROiND ousy the modern improvements f1ee 4OiefAi
tens sst,lcorT M. A RJLANhk Co.. 3 Berbmansi, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-18
gtttarts snO :1l,ttines.

COOPER INSTITUTE.-SUNDAY EVEN
" ING Dee 49, GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN breaches on ne " od
Foges compared With the beautiful character Christ
MRS IYMAN's EXTRA PRIVATE Lee
l TURR TO LADIRSTHIS AFTERNOON At "A ooek IA Lee.
tre Room Of Rev Dr. Chapns Church thaVe and Forty
Last Lecture until amer Holidays Admission 90 eeats
GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN against 10000 preach
era al Cooper Destitute TOMORROW Sunday EVENING.
Startling disclosures fail 10 attend Crowded houses eveshefs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21

NEW YORK June 21-Cotton quiet; 100 bales sold
at 33b. Flour trmer, but without decided change
sales of 16 900 bis. Wheat active and firm; sales Of
12OOO bushels No at 81 500 30, and No. at 81 10
(a146 Corn frmer and cent higher; sales of
"a 600 bushels mixed Western at 6@ S5c. by canal,
and st@s9c. by railroad Oats quiet; sales of $4,000
bushels, Beef quiet. Pork firm new mess, 233.
Lard quiet at 1896 Whisky dull ut Sl'O5.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-Cotton quiet but steady at
38@33bc. Flour dull and prices favor buyers
Howard street superfne s5@5'75; do. extra, $500
I; do. family sSa9; City Mills superane, s5@6; do
extra, geo T25; do. family, $50 1895 Western super
fine Sb@55O; do. extra, s5'7561; do. family, s6'506
s25. Wheat dull but unchanged Corn dull and
lower; white, 98@95c. yellow, s4@s5c; Oats un
rib sides, 1s@1sHc. clear rib, 1sK@1sAc.; shoul
ders, 15Lc. hams, 21@22c. Lard firm at 2OG 20Nc
Whisky firm and scarce at 81 O3G1D4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
THE OBSEOUIES.

of the Late Henry j. Raymond.
The funeral of the late editor of the New
York Times will take place at p. VI. to-day
in the Presbyterian Church (the Rev. A. II.
Kellogg pastor), corner of Tenth street and Uni
versty place, New York.
The remains will be borne from his residence
No. II West Ninth street, at ~ P. NJ. (after a
prayer for the family by the Rev. Prof. Shedd),
in the following ORDER
1. The Reverend Clergy; the Rev. DR.. Stephen
II. Tying of st. Georges Church, who will con-
duct the services for the dead; the Rev. Mr.. Kel-
logg, of the Tenth Street Church, who will be
invited to make the concluding prayer and the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher of Plymouth, Brook
lyn, who will be invited to make the address.
g The pail will be borne by the following
gentlemen:-The Mayor of the city, Admiral
FaTagut Maior-General John A. Dix, Major
General /; Mcdowell, Judge G.. ?. DAILY, the
Bryant, Horace Greeley, B. f. Tracy, A. T.
Stewart NJ. II. Grinnell, George w. Curtis, G.
G. Norvell.
g. The chief mourners: Mr.. Henry w. Ray
mond, only son of deceased; Mr.. Samuel b. Ray
mond, of Rochester, and Mr.. j. F. Raymond, of
Detroit, brothers of deceased; his brothers-in-
law, Mr.. Benedict and Mr.. Weaver; Mr.. George
Jones, his partner and co-publisher Judge C. L.
Benedict of Brooklyn and Mr. Gilbert E.
Jones.
4. The physicians, Drs. Deweese, Richards,
Hubbard, and Douglass.
5. The representatives of the Associated Press
chairman; Mr. Erastus Brooks, of New York
Express; Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., of
New York Herald; Mr.. Charles A. Dana, of the
New York San; Mr.. Samuel Sinclair, of New
York Tribune; Mr.. Manton Marble, of New
York World.
6. The editorial associates of the deceased
Messrs Conant, Swinton, Shepherd, Hennessy
Coleman and Pond, and the reporters, clerks
and foremen of the establishment.
Other newspaper and political organizations
Qncluding the acting agent and his deputies in
the office of the Associated Press) who have re-
solved to attend the funeral in a body can join
the above in Ninth street, at 430 P. NJ, or meet
at the church in Tenth street punctually at P.
NJ, as they may elect.
The public ceremonies will terminate at the
church; the final interment will be subsequently,
and privately made in Greenwood Cemetery by
the family.
The Governor of the State of New York, to
whom an intimation was conveyed by the friends
OF Mr.. Raymond that they would be gratifed to
have him participate in these ceremonies, tele-
graphs as follows;-
ALBANY June 20.--I regret much that engage
ments tomorrow with persons coming from N
distance, with whom | cannot now communal
cate will detain me here. ! am very sorry.
JOHN Il. HOFFMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
.BASE BALL.

The Athletics Against the Erred Stockings Ol
Cincinnnti-Fffteen Thousand People ON tne
Grounds at Fifteenth Street aud Columbia
Avenue Changes In the Athletic Nine.
Special Report By Telegraph
ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUNDS, . P. M.-The
day opened clear and intensely hot. The rain
which fell during last night rendered the condi-
ton of the ground all that could be desired for
the great base ball contest between the famous
Athletics of this city and the renowned "Red
Stockings" of Cincinnati.
From early morning the avenues and horse
cars leading in the direction of the grounds at
Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue were
crowded with spectators, all anxious to witness
the national game. All the house-tops, trees, and
other points of elevation in the vicinity OF the
grounds are filed with people. 1t is estimated
that not less than 15,0 900 people are present and
the excitement surpasses anything ever displayed
heretofore on similar occasion.
Up to within few hours of the time an
nounced for the game to commence, it was eX-
pected that Dick Mcbride, the champion pitcher
of the United States, would participate in the
game, but his late illness rendered him totally
unfit to do so.
The Athletics decided to take John McMullen
from the right field and substitute him for
Mcbride. Heubel fills McMullen's place in the
bert, of the left field against the protestations
of the rest of the nine, determined to play, not
withstandng he has broken thumb.
The Athletic nine are as follows-Reach,
second base; Wilkins short stop; Cuthbert, left
eld Fiser, first base; Sensenderfer, centre field;
MeMullen, pitcher; Heubel, right field Meyerle'
catcher; Berry, third'base.
The Red Stockings play their original nine,
namely
George Wright, short stop; Gould, first base;
Waterman, third base; Allison, catcher; Harry
Wright centre-field; Leonard, left-feld Brain
ard, pitcher; sweezer, second basei McVey,
right-feld.
Arrival of the Red Stockings.
215 P. M.-The Red Stockings have just ar
rived at the grounds, and were received with
great applause by the assembled crowd The
Athletics have been on the ground for two
hours, arranging matters for the commencement
of the game.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
THE NJNPAREIL.


The Daring Little Ran Floats in the Delaware.
on the attn day OF june 1867, more than two years
since, tiny raft, named the Nonpareil worked It's
way out Of New York harbor TO the broad ocean be.
yond, and, hosting sail, dlified away towards Eu-
rope. The people Of Southampton, England, were
astonshed on the 25th of the following month to
novel craft nearing their wharves upon the tide. 1t
was the Nonparen, and from that day she was
famous. When Captain John Mickes, her builder
stepped upon her for the long voyage, many deemed
him more than bold and expected TO hear or see
nothing again Of either him or his raft The success
OF the enterprise, however proved that he well
knew the capacity of his tiny vessel and demon
strated that even the raging deep might be dared
almost upon plank. The Nonpareil now lies at
Smiths Island opposite Chesnut street wharf She
Is made OF three air-tght cylinders 25 feet in length
and 20 inches diameter. The cylinders are made Of
gutta percha, encased in heavy duck covers, and
connected by means of heavy duck 1anges, which
form deck surface l2L feet WIDE On the top and
these cylinders placed series OF thwarts
or panks, which keep the cylinders apart and also
afford seats for passengers An ar-vave is attached
to each cylinder and I'm eight minhtes the raft can
be put in readiness for service The raft it is said,
has a buoyant capacity OF 10000 pounds, and deck
surface of 264 square feet. She is now rugged aud
equipped as she was at the time OF making her cele-
brated voyage-the same water casks, BEDS pinnacle
and tackliDg being on board Captain Mckes, who
is with the boat at Smiths Island, says that during
his voyage across the ocean, the bedding which was
elevated about two feet above the deck was never
wet He also states that the raft cannot be swamped
or capszed by surf or sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
Minister Webb's Conduct in Brazil
He is not Observation-Disclosures
of the President Tonight
Purchase of Monitors.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Disturbances in Milan-The
New French Corps
Legislatif.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The Euening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
The Conduct of Our Minister TO Brazil.
It is ascertained that the conduct of ]. Watson
Webb, our Minister to Brazil, in demanding his
passports, is not sustained by the State Depart
ment Webb, it appears, has not been on good
terms personally with the Brazilian officials,
and the business of his (our) Government has
suffered to some extent in consequence. AS his
successor has already been appointed, no notice
will be taken of his conduct by our Government.
The Brazilian Minister here asserts that what
ever misunderstanding has arisen between our
Government and that of Brazil is entirely
owing to the conduct of Minister Webb, and will
disappear with him.
PhiIadelphians Trying to Purchase Monitors.
It Is understood that Benjamin Berry, of your
city, and D. c. Forney are endeavoring to make
contracts with the Navy Department for the
purchase of several monitors advertised for SALE
with view of selling them again to the Cubans
and certain of the South American States
Berry and Forney were at the Navy Department
to-day, but they could not come to an under
standing with Admiral Porter, owing to the fact
that the price they offer is much below the ap-
praised value of the monitors.
Expected Arrival Of the President and Cabinet
ING IISsluCHb CSClObhly Vi JuC navy Will
arrive this evening. Secretary Boutwell, is ex-
pected tomorrow. Secretary Cox, who is in
Ohio, will return in about a week.
Secretary Fish.
1t is the intention of Secretary Fish to leave
the city next month for his summer vacation.
The Census Committee,
which adjourned Saturday, had under discussion
the question of the basis of representation in
Congress under the next census. 1t is under
stood that the conclusion reached was that if the
| fifteenth amendment fails of ratification before
the census is taken, several of the large Northern
| States where negroes are not allowed to vote
| will, under the operations of the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution, have the number
| of their Representatives reduced.
The Southern States will not be affected in
their representation by this amendment, as
those disfranchised for participation in the Re-
bellon are not counted out in the apportion-
ment.
Naval Orders.
Despatch to the associated Press.
| WASHINGTON, June 81 - Lieutenant ON
| mander Thomas H. Eastman is detached from
command of the Penobscot, and placed on wait
ing orders. The following are also detached
| from the Penobscot and placed on waiting or
ders = Lieutenant-C Commander F. j. Maull,
Lieutenant Thomas Nelson, Ensign George G.
Clay, Midshipmen F. j. Drake, j. j. House, A.
| II. Parsons and w. G. Strong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
FROM THE WEST.
Fight with the Indians.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-A special despatch to
the Republican, from Hayes City, Kansas, dated
June 49, says Colonel Sillwoods surveying
party, who are surveying the route of the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad, from Sheridan to Denver,
were attacked this morning beyond Sheridan,
by band of Cheyennes. The surveyors were
well armed, and after desperate fight, sue
ceeded in killing four Indians wounding seve-
raj, and putting the balance to. flight.
Two brothers, named Schuyler, in Sillwood's
party, were wounded, one of them severely
The Indians report that Spotted TAIL with two
hundred lodges, has left the reservation and is
coming down, with what intention is not known.
Army officers who came down on the steamer
Cora report fight between the Sioux and the
Refs, below Fort Buford, in which the Sioux lost
ten killed and ten wounded, and the Reis one
killed and thirty wounded
The Sioux have gone for reinforcements and
intend to renew the fight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
MATRICIDE.
A Man Charged with the Murder ofhis

From the Muscatine (IOVa) Courier, June IS.
We are indebted to John d. Sheare, Sheriff of
Cedar county, who passed through the city, for
a few of the details of a most horrible affair
which occurred last week on Rock creek, Cedar
county, three miles southwest of Upton. Mary
Boyle, decrepid old woman, eighty-fYe years
of age, was cast off by her two sons Daniel and
Patrick Boyle, both married men, and compelled
to seek support from the county. The County
Superintendent, finding that her two sons were
able to support her, compelled them to take her
and keep her, but soon ascertaining that they
treated her inhumanly, she was taken away and
placed in the poor-house, to be kept at her sons
expense. They refusing to pay for her keeping,
suit was brought against them for the amount of
the same.
After this, it appears, Patrick Boyle, who lived
three miles southwest of Upton, on Rock creek
while Daniel lives in Upton, got his mother to
come to his residence on yesterday two weeks
ago; and, after remaining there week, it was
given out that she had died. On last Tuesday,
when the corpse was prepared for burial, a lady
living near discovered cut or bruise behind the
left ear, and marks on the throat, and also dis
covered stains of blood on the floor of the house.
On Tuesday the remains of the old lady were
inferred, and on that day or the next the lady
who discovered the marks on the dead body and
the blood on the floor sent her son to Upton to
inform the authorities, when a justice of the
peace acting as coroner, jury, and Drs. May
nard and Kennedy repaired to the place where
the body was inferred and eXhumed il, finding
the marks on the head and throat as described,
the face presenting the appearance of one whose
death had been caused by strangulation.
Patrick Boyle, when questioned in relation to
the cause of his mothers death, said that she
had fallen out of bed, which had caused her
death. But as it was ascertained that she slept
in a trundle bed, and that iat-iron was found
in the house with blood on 1t, and that on the
evening of her death she was seen by some of
the neighbors at the door weeping, and when
asked what caused her to weep, replied that she
was very much abused, but that things would be
different if her youngest son was alive. and
Patrick then making his appearance and calling
her a -, ordered her in, telling her that she
had only one more day to live, all fastened the
guilt upon him, and he was arrested and taken
the next term of the District Court for Cedar
county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
AMAZONTC.
A Pair of Belligerent. Females Make the Fur


Fly.
At an early hour in the morning, few days ago,
on North Second street, i'm the Vicinity of Callow-
hill, an amusing occurrence in the shape of melee
among the huCksters of the said street, took place.
The main participants-two brawny females OF the
truCk-vending vocation, both Of rather rascibe
temperament-becoming incensed at what each
thought an Infringement OF the other upon her espe
cia rights, in order to solve the question to who
was to have the mastery engaged in hand-to-hand
encounter.
For the space Of some moments, the contest waxed
warm, the two being well matched. At length,
however, in desperation, one of the combatants the
smaller OF the two endeavored by scientific move
ment TO lay hold Of the other by her long, unkempt
hair The attempt proved a failure, fsr that other,
a native of 'Oud Ireland" skilled from many pre-
vious engagements of the kind, succeeded well in
keeping the perilled locks out OF reach and for
while had the best Of her opponent. Presently the
smaller who had appeared almost vanquish ed, re-
gaining her sepossession dashed boldly in, and the
warfare again grew hot. Strawberries cabbages,
and potatoes, all were tramped in the dust baskets,
barrels, and buckets rolled around promiscuously.
At length, just when pugilists were
preparing for the fourth round, one of the
most corpulent OF the Second street storekeepers
proceeded to the scene of conflict and interfered.
With great eXertions he succeeded in partially pro-
duciDg cessation of hostilties, when a brace of
policemen made their appearance and ordered the
vacated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
FROM CUBA.

Espirar and the VoIunteers-Captur of n
schooner Laden with COntraband Articles of
War.
Bt Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, June 21.-Espinar acting Captain
General, reviewed the volunteers on Saturday.
The Spanish war steamer Fernando el Cattolica
sailed to-day with the captured schooner La
Have in tow for Kingston, jamaica, for the
purpose of bringing her case before the English
court there for carrying articles contraband of
war. The Spanish authorities refused to take
any action, as the schooner had been captured
on the high seas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-21
FROM EUROPE.
The Corps Legisiatif.

By Atlantic Cable.
PARIS June 21.-M. Schneider has been reap
pointed President of the Corps Legislatif, and
Leroux, David, and Dunural CD Vice-Presi-
dents.
The French Cable.
The Great Eastern has arrived off Brest The
splice with the shore end of the cable will soon
be made, and the new cable put under way.
IsmaePs Pasha's Tour.
Ismael Pasha leaves for London tomorrow.
Disturbances in Milan.
MILAN June 21.-Slight disturbances occurred
here yesterday. The military were called out,
but no resistance was made. The Prefect has
issued PROCLAMATION, threatening to take
severe measures to repress outbreaks, if re-
newed.