davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

IMPOSING CATHOLIC Observation-Disclosures
being the festival of st. Michael the Archangel, it
will be celebrated with unusual sOlemnity in st.
Michaels Church. Second street, above Master.
Very Rev. Maurice A. Nalsh V. c., Pastor. In adj
diton to the day being the anniversary of the Patron
of the church and of the sOlemnity of the Holy Ro-
sary of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Furthermore, the
Devotion of the Forty Hours i'll Honor OF the Blessed
Sacrament will commence, Will also the Grand
Jubilee authorized by the Holy Father Plus *. Tne
Solemn High Mass will be celebrated at 10 O'Clock,
when the sermon will he preached by the Rev. L. j.
Blenkinsop, S. j. The service will he sung by
poWerful choir, composed of many OF the first vocal
lists of the city, with others from New YORK ana
Brooklyn, accompanied by grand orchestra under
celebration OF the Holy Sacrifice, tile grand Ie Deuo
LdudanlUS of Haydn will be given, followed by the
Mass of Won Weber in G, the master work OF that
illustriouS composer
Before the sermon the Ycni Sailcte Spiritus, COM
posed by the Able Noglerwil be sung and in nOnor
Of the festival of the HOLY Rosary the selection for
the OfiertOry will be the lUe HGTld, composed by
Heinrich PrOch and sung for the first time in this
city by Miss L. A. Donneily, OF st. Josephs choir,
with violin ObligatO accompaniment performed by
Mr. Simon Hasser) together with full orchestra. AS
the last Gospel is being read by the officiating priest
the hymn in honor Of st. Michael Ic SpLc1d0r ct ViT
tbs PdrtS, will be sung and at the conclusion Of the
ceremonies Grand March will DC performed by the
orchestra.
1t will thus be seen that the occasion will be COM
memOrated with more than ordinary sOlcmnity, and
the church will doubtless be filed to its greatest ca
pacity on all such occasions in the Catholic Church
the ceremonies of the altar are most imposing and
edfyng, and the several events above referred to
all take place tomorrow morning at st. Mchaelswe
may expect the services there in conjunction with
the superb music which has been prepared to be Of
the most interesting character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
THIRD EDITION
The Recent Solar Eclipse--A Note
from the Behring's Straits Party
What they Did Accom-
pEsh-Naval Orders
and Assign
ments.
from WASHINGTON
The Behring's straits Eclipse Party.

The Behring's straits Eclipse Party.
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Commodore Sands,
Superintendent of the Naval Observatory, has
received letter from Professor A. Hall, who
was sent to Behring's Straits to observe the
eclipse of the seventh of August. The letter is
dated United States steamer Mohican, off San
Francisco, Sept %. Professor Hall writes:-
II did not intend to write you from here, as we
shall get home as soon as possible; but the morn
ing papers have an account OF our expedition,
which is represented as complete failure, hence
| send you this note. The sky was partially
covered with low, cumulous clouds, drifting
rapidly to the east. The clouds were entirely
dissipated by the sun within an hour after the
end of the eclipse.
''They were observed at three stations--Bald
Head, the Sand Spit in Plover Bay, and on the
ship in Emma harbor, When we get all our data
together, think that we shall make out pretty
good observation OF the last contact, aud perhaps
of the totaity. The naked eye-view of the total
eclipse from Bald Head was the grandest sight
that have ever seen, and the like OF it, set out
with such natural scenery, | never expect to sec
again. At times during the eclipse the sun was
distinctly visible through openings in the clouds,
and photographs Of the eclipse might have been
taken with ease.
1--WE have observations for the geographical
position and magnetic observations. Alter
making magnetic and time observations here
and at Mare Island, we hope to start East within
a week OF ten days"
Naval Orders.
Captain William Rockendorff has been de-
tached from the command of the naval rende2-
vous, at Philadelphia, and placed on waiting
orders.
Ensign Richardson Clever has been detached
from the Albany, and Chaplain j. D. Kane from
the Albany, and placed on waiting orders.
Captain John Guest is ordered to command
the naval rendezvous Mt Philadelphia.
First Assistant Engineer G. b. BurhaP is or
dercd to the Miantonomah.
Chief Engineer j. Q. A. Iegler is detached
from duty at League Island, Pa, and ordered TO
the NiiantOnOmah.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
CALL AT DR.. WIsHARTS
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE
No. 232 North SECOND Street.
PHILADELPHIA

And examine his file of certificates of cures, and
receive the names and residences of hundreds
and thousands of persons cured by his Justly re-
nowned remedies, who were once hopelessly
given up to die, Hundreds of them reside in and
around Philadelphia, and therei scarcely city,
town or hamlet in the United States but what
contains parties who have been benefited by the
Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Great American Dvs-
pepsia Pills. These are facts which we can snb-
stantiate in manner that will convince the most
skeptical
Our Physician, who viii be found in attendance
each day between . A. NJ and P. M, viii give
professional aid and counsel free of charge
Office and Store, No. 2SS North SECOND
Street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

162d anniversary OF the Philadelphia Baptist Associa-
ton will be held in the Memorial Baptist Church,
Broad and Master streets, Tuesday, October 5, at
O'Clock p. NJ. The Introductory Sermon will be de-
lvered by the Rev. George ~ Pelz, or his alternate,
the Rev. j. H. Peters. The Doctrnal Sermon on
''Ihe Person of Christ will be delivered by the Rev.
j. H. Castle d. D., or Rev. j. Spencer Kennard, his
alternate The Circular letter will be prepared by
the Rev. A. f. Shanafelt. The churches, in this con
nection, are specially requested to take up cOllec
tons for the Building Loan Fund, and also to aid in
gious Services for the next session will consist of
the Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D., the Rev. b. Grlf-
fth, d. d., the Rev. T. J.. Magoon, ID. d. the Rev. A.
j. Sage, and the Rev. p. 5. Henson, d. d. This AS
sociation embraces &C churches with d pastors Its
first congregation was formed at Lower Dublin in
1855 and the Spruce Street Church was constituted
in l74G. The total membership at the last report
l7,474 1t has in charge 30 Sunday Schools, having
14S5 scholars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
New York Produce Market.
FROM EUROPE.
The Fire M Bordeaux.

By the A1glo-AmeyfcGn Cable.
PARIS Oct 2.-The estimated loss by the fire
among the shipping at Bordeaux will reach
$1O,OOO,OO0.
Chinese Treaty.
VIENNA, Oct. 2.-The official journal OF this
city states that the Austro-Chinese treaty was
duly signed at Tientsin recently.
Potatoes in England.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The potato crop in England
will not be up to the average. 1t is estimated
that half of the crop of Cumberland is dis
eased.
Newfoundland.
This Afternoons Quotations.
FRANKFORT, oct. 2.-United States bonds opened
dull and quiet at S77S.
PARIS, oct. 2.-The Bourse is nat; Rentes III
22c.
HAvRE, oct. 2.-Cotton opened quiet both on tn
spot and ahoat. Tres ordinaire on the spot, ll2I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
TIE MORTALITY OF THE C1rY.-The number of

THE MORTALITY OF THE CITY.-The number of
deaths IN the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 900 being an decrease OF Ia from last
week, and decrease of 30 from the correspond
ing period of last year. OF these, 30 were adults;
l26 minors; ia were born in the United States 3S
were foreign; 10 were unknown s were people of
color; and II from the country. OF the number 2
died OF congestion OF the brain; OF Inflammation
of the lungs; of typhoid fever; l3 OF marasmus
of old age; of cholera nfantum; 20 cOnsump-
tion Of the lungs; and IA scarlet fever.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

The baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, oct. 2.-COtton heavy and nominally
27c Flour dun and weak; Howard street super
flne s60G25; do. extra sG25@725; do. family, ~ 20
a7.5O DO. family ss@1O25; Western superlne, 800
CG6'25; do. extra, S5'25@615 do. family S1@iI6
Wheat dull prime to choice red SlHOglf7; good
Sl8O@l3s. Corn irregular; prime white, sl@i 10
oats dull at 5s@62c Rye slG1 @ 20 gG MESS e sGal PGrE
gOi%c: clear do 2lc.; shoulders, 17Ac; hams, 24Gg
25c. Lard quiet at 1S}G@l9c. Whisky firm at
g1IoMl2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

RECEPTION OF THE WILLIAM WooLLEY HOSE CON-
PANY.-The reception OF the William Woolley Hose
Company, No. G. OF Boston, will take place this even
ing. The procession viii be arranged in eight dyl-
sOns the first forming on the north side OF Market
street. right resting on Fourth, under Chief Marshal
John n. Carman, Resolution Hose Company. Thirty
five companies win be in line. Chief Engineers
Damreu, of the Boston Fire Department, and Werts
ofTrenton, and members OF the Boston Councils win
attend. The line is ordered to move at O'Clock
precisely, and will pass over the following route
TO Pine Pine to Ninth, Ninth TO Chesnut Chestnut to
Fifth Fifth to Coates, Coates to Eighth, to Parrish,
to Broad, to Columbia avenue, countermarch down
Broad to GiIard avenue, Girard avenue to Fifth,
Fifth TO DaUphin, Dauphin TO Germantown avenue,
there dismiss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
FROM TEXTS.
Reclamation of PrOvisiOnaI GOvernor Pearce-
The Hamilton Ticker "N

GALVESTON, Oct. 2.-Provisonal Governor
Pearce sent in his resignation yesterday. and
will take to stump for Hamilton. The action
of General Reynolds and the administration re-
garding Texas affairs will cause 20 more Repub-
lican speakers to take the field for the Hamilton
ticket. Preparations are being made for grand
Hamilton demonstration here Tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

THE DoYIEsTOWN FAIR.-The DOylestOwn Agrt-
cultural and Mechanics Institute will hold their an
nual Fair and Exhibition on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday Of next week. Arrangements
have been made to make this seasons exhibition
fully equal to the preceding ones in character and
variety Excursion trains viii be run on the North
pennsylvania Railroad on the three latter days,
A. NJ; 245 and 4IJ p. N. Returning, the trains
Will leave DoylestOwn at $50 a. NJ, $40, 5O5, and
6'3O p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

A CRUEL FELLow-Michae Taney, a cart driver,
was yesterday arrested at Ninth and Arch streets
for cruelty beating his horse The poor beast was
scarcely able to walk. 1aney had load on his cart
heavy enough for the largest draught horse. HIS
the animals back was covered with welts, Alderman
Hbberd held him TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.-Henry Hills Yesterday
went into the tavern OF George Barst, at Inrd aud
Noble streets, and engaged in game OF carus;
After playing while he jumped up ana sald ne mas
been cheated. He was then seized and beaten. Dur
ing the melee he alleges that he lost his watch
Barst ana his bartenders, George Hester ana Peter
Williams, were arrested and after hearing before
Alderman Cahil was held Tor a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

Political Corruption.

The personal controversy between the Hon. G. G.
Fogg Of the Independent Democrat, and the Hon. W.
Il. Chandler, Of the Republican Statesman, has re-
Offering to prove that Fogg offered the Hon. j. c.
Sinclair TO lend his Voggs) influence for the cleo
ton of Judge Chase il nominated for the Presidency
by the Democratic party The $1,000 won is to he
distributed among religious societies In Concord, and
the decision is to be left TO three referees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
A 9 q U n Y

~ s q y X
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
No soI BROADWAY, corner READE Street, New York
Seposed with the State Of New York as security
oiS''OO' for policy holders.
LEMUEL BANGS, President
aFORGE ELLIOTT, Vice President and Secretary.
EMORY MoCLINTOCK, Actuary.
A. E. Nj. PURDY, Nj. D., Medical Examiner.
REFERENoEs PERMISSION. .
Thomas Il. Tasker, John Nj. Maris, ~ B. Lippinoott,
Charles Spencer William Divine, James Long,
,Jobn A. Wright, s. Morris VAIN, James Hunter,
Arthur g. Coffin, John b. McCreary, E Ill. Worne.
ment, reasonableness of rates, PARTNERSHIP PLAN
OF DECLARING DIVIDENDS, no restriction In female
lives and absolute nonforfeture of all policies and no
restriction OF travel after the first the ASBURY pre-
eepts combination of Advantages offered by no other
company. Policies issued in form, and loan OF
one-third made when desired.
Speoial advantaees offered to cergymen.
cor M iuiVn'r ini0i IA MES NJ LONGAORM,
Manager for Pennsylvania and Delaware
ONCE No, 3O2 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
FORMAN p. H0LLINSHEAD, Special Agent 4 l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
FROM NEW H.AMPSHTRE.
Illness orEx-President Pierce.

CONCORD, Oct. 2.--EX-President Pierce has been
very i'll Tor some weeks past, and his physicians pro-
nounCe MIN very low. His disease has assumed
dropsica form, ana his recovery is extremely
doubtful
The Oath of Ofice.
The Hon. II. A. Bellows took the oath of ONCE as
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court yesterday, at
Laconia, where he is presiding at the sessions of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

FIRE THIS MoRNING.-The alarm, shortly after II
o'clock this morning, caused by the destruction
of hay in the loft of the stable attached TO the
drug mandatory of Zeiger & Smith, on st. John
street. above Green.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
a Statement without ENoumGR.
sion.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Marshal Barlow stated
this morning that the statement in to-day's
Herald, and purporting to be u despatch from
Fenandina regarding the Alabama being a
Cuban privatecr is entirely without foundation.
He states that she is one of Il regular line Of
steamers sailing between New York aud Fer
nandina. The Marshal has withdrawn his sur
veillance from the steamer Euterpe.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-StOcks strong. Money easy at
per cent. Cold 1802s. Fiye-twentes 1862, coupon,
11055 do 1864, do t19}4; do 1868, do 1l9}G; DO do,
new, 1115s; do. 1861, 1114; do. 1865 do, llI2G
lO-4ds, 1905. Virginia Is, new, 5214 Missouri 6s,
s524 Canton Company, 81 Cumberland preferred,
%; New York Central, 17TH: Erie, 332G Reading,
93jG; Hudson River, 1G4; Michigan Central, l20;
Michigan Southern, 500; Illinois Central, 1870;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 90; Chicago and ROCK
Island, 1868; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1874
Western Union Telegraph, 3Gli.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Cotton unchanged; sales oI
500 bales. Flour dun, and declined o@l0 cents
sales Of 5000 barrels State at 81 G5066O Wheat
quiet; sales Of $4,000 bushels winter red at &l4G
f45. Corn dull and lower; sales of $4,000 bushels
at 81 03 for mixed Western; and 10G@ IL for yellow
Western Oats dun and loWer sales o. Il, 900 bushels
Western at Gl@63 cents. Beer quiet. Pork, S3l'25@
81 80 for new mess. Lard dun amt unchanged
Whisky quiet at S1'21.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.

IFoy additional card, see he hsde Ra2es.l
CELECT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS At
- CLAYMONT Delaware twenty miles IRON fh'i4aei- %
,bio on the Wilmington and baltimore RAILROAD heV
+ SIIJRGES PiAKCE, Rector. A., c,, r a.,
Iron, Rev Dr. Clemson, Rector OF the Ohurch OF Jhe
irom Ho'' " Ascension, Claymont.
,.Ny acouointance with the Rev. Mr. Pearce and his
pSyinS Echoo has impressed with his peculiar apti
Us tde 10 manage boys and make them happy in their
school relations. My impression IS that ne Is
teacher ,. ,eeou "Oii+' ~ NNA-'i'O%'
SIIron nro Rev Charles Breck, Wilmington, Del.
"TIiny School, Olaymont, has my iul confidence, and
,oat chesrfuly do recommend it institution com
hinins ali the refinement and cultivation OF Christian
home with the most thorough discipline. ~
pro'eu W N' ''' "OHARLES BREOK,
Rector of Trinity Church.
"WiImington July 2s 1897
home are nvtedt visit this school, to address the
Rector. ~ oNIl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
lYnrla

MADE TOO MUCH NoIsE.-A chap named Samuel
Grace last night broke in the door of a dwelling on
Bedford street. above Sixth and entered the house.
The noise he made awoke the inhabitant of the
house, Mr. Duffy, who gave an alarm, when Police
Oflcer Albright arrested Samuel, He Will have
hearing this afternoon at the Central Station
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02
FOURTH EDITION
ER0RT TExE CAPITAL.

The Troubles Between the Workers OF
steel-Dissension in the Public
Printers Department-In-
reference of Spain with
American Mails
Cuban Matters in
the Cabinet
New Reve-
nue. Deci-
sion.
EHPA. EAc.. Etc. Mo. Edc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

SUDDEN DEATH - Yesterday afternoon a lady
named Catharine Reihm died suddenly, at her resi-
dence, No. 2045 Apple street. The Coroner was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-02

THE SEQUEL.-Archibald Potter and William Shus-
ter, couple of young fellows, arrested for being
engaged in the enete last night at Fifth and Ches-
nut streets, had hearing this morning before AL
derman Kerr, at the Central Police Station, and
were held to answer the charge of melting to riot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-26
The Methodist Church.

We understand the Rev. Mr.. GLENN
and Thos. R. Carskadon on behalf of the
Methodist Episcopal Church North, have
served notice on Revs. Mr.. Dice and
Carson, Of the Church South, that they
will move the Circuit Court at its next
Term to displace the present Trustee and
appoint new set in their stead. Thus
will be started again in our midst o diff
iculty to be deplored by all good men.
We had hoped that this question was at
rest, that those interested would be gu;-
dcd by good sense and christian spirit.
Consi Iering that every member of the
Church here belongs to the Church South
we cannot think there is much of the
christian spirit in this move. Those nam
ed as the new Trustees are all non resident
of the County, showing that they have no
one in the County to act on their behalf
To our opinion the whole thing is wrong.
When members Of the Church 60 to law,
they have no right to expect other people
not to do so.-Moorefs;eld Adrertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-26

We are glad to notice that Confeder-
ate Officers have declined to participate in
the meeting to be held ON the Gettysburg
battle field. We have looked upon the
whole affair as a scheme to procure the
Endorsement BY Southern Generals, OF
Northern statements of the battle of Get
tysburg. Unless We believe that the
Yankees have become more honest than
they were during the war, we must ex-
pect some vilainous plot at the bottom
Of this arrangement gotten up for the os-
tensible purpose of handing down TO pos
terity, true history Of that memorable
battle. Would it not be as important to
get the exact position of the forces at the
first battle Of Manassas. We certainly
think the position of the opposing armies
at 5 P. NJ. would prove very interesting
to posterity. The position in front of
Spottsylvania G. H. or Petersburg when
thousands of Northern soldiers were for
ced into the jaws of certain death by a
commander, the amount Of whose, brains
was equalled only by his sympathy for
the unfortunate creatures serving under
him, might also prove interestingly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-26
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Thursday morning, August 90, 1863.

While our own State presents SO many
educat ional advantages, it seems remarka-
BILE that many Southern people send their
sons to Northern institutions. We are
not surprised that some, whose every ac-
ton seems to be prompted by the most
bitter hatred towards the South, should
endeavor to have their children educated
to despise the land of their birth, but we
are often panied to notice that others
whose sympathies are with the Southern
people should pursue policy which will
result in having their children educated
to believe IN the delusiye and Obstructive
theories which now pervade Northern So
ciety. Encourage home Institutions. Our
Southern Colleges are worthy of the pat.
ronage Of our people. Virginia now
points with pride to her several Colleges
and among the number to Washington
College. Its Teachers and Students,
since the reorganization, have been the
soldiers and orphans of the Confederacy !;
and its central point of unity its chief
organizer, administrator and teacher; the
director of its discipline, the guide Of its
morals. the conservator of its principles
has been that hero, whose splendid genius
is SO fairly balanced that evil criticism
cannot find in it wherewithal to carp at
the embodiment of Southern virtues, the
Representative man of our surviving SOL
diers. Yes the College with which be
has identified himselfhas been recognized
by friends and foes as "the Representa-
tive institution of the South"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-08-26
On Death.

The following sublime effusion, which
we do not remember to have read before,
and with the authorship of which we are
entirely unacquainted, CHANGED to fall into
our hands day or two since. among
other relics of a deceased friend A fine
Imagination is blended with fervent
pety. in reflections like these:
"Heavens what moment must be
that. when the last futter expires on our
lips! What change! Tell me. ye who
are deepest read in nature and in God. to
what new worlds are we borne What
new being do We receive? Whittier has
that spark, that unseen. that uncompre-
hcnded intelligence fed =? Look upon the
cold, livid CHASTITY corpse that lies before
you! Tia. was but shell, gross and
eerthly covering, which held for awhile
the immortal essence that has now left it
left it, TO range, perhaps. through H.
limitable space; to receive new capacities
Of delight, new powers of perception; new
glories of beatitude. Ten thousand
fancies rush upon the mind as it contcm-
plates theawful moment between life and
death! 1t is moment big with imagi-
nations greatest hopes and fears; tits the
consumation that clears up all mystery
resolves all doubts-which removes con-
tradiction and destroys error. Great God |!
what food of rapture may at once burst
upon the departed soul. The unclouded
brightness Of the celestial regions
pure existence Of ethereal being--the
solemn secrets Of nature may then be d.
vulged, the immediate unity of the past,
the present and the future; strains of I'M
imaginable harmony. forms of imperish-
able beauty. may then suddenly disclose
themselves, bursting upon the delighted
senses and bathing them in measureless
bliss The mind is lost in this excess Of
wondrous light. and dares not turn from
the heavenly vision to one SO gloomy. SO
tremendous as the department. Of the
wicked! Human fancy shrinks back ap-
palled.