davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.
Court OF Quarter sessions-Judgc Ludlow.

Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judgc Ludlow.
A greater portion of this mornings session
battery upon A. II. and f. W. Rosewig, and the two
latter for the same ofense alleged to have been COM
mitted upon Mr.. May. The parties were all shop
keepers in n. Eighth street, and Mrs. Rosewig went
into Mays place to buy pair of shoes, and because
she chose to examine several pairs it was alleged he
eWass RsVsa anS ns Would saying nobnr 6s was ana
violently pushed her into the street; and when
her husband and son went to demand an eXplana-
ton, he attacked them both On the other hand, it
was denied that the lady was i'll treated and it
alleged that Mr.. Rosewig and his returned used
abusive language, and finally struck him In the eye
and choked him to stiangulatlon. The jury CON
victed the Rosewigs and acquitted May. +. w.
Rosewig'was fined 81 and A. II. Rosewig s15 and
the costs.
Charles Smith was convicted of entering hotel
with intent to steal. Without having engaged
lodging he sneak into one OF the rooms Of the Red
Lion Hotel, No 472 n. Second street, where he was
found and arrested and upon examination number
OF burglars tools were found upon him.
Mary A. Clark and Mary Spriggs, two colored dam
sells, were convicted OF a charge of entering gen.
tleman's store and stealing a bolt OF lawn.
Franklin b. Wonderly, a young Notary Public,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF forgery He forged
the signature of Mr. kellogg, real estate agent,
in whose employ he had been, to check for $3.50,
which he gave in settlement of claim against him,
receiving In change $3.50 He had served in the
rious wound, from which he still suffers,
and it is supposed that his services were acknow-
lodged by the Governor giving him a commission as
notary public, which expires the 1st of February,
1871, wherefore the Judge sentenced him to two
years and six months in the County Prison, so that
mis- Imprisonment viii extend beyond the term OF his
commission.
John Thompson, a boy, was convicted OF the lar
ceny of pair OF boots
John Blank, a miserabe-looking specimen OF his
race, was convicted of the larceny OF razor which
he took from the house of an old German and sold
to a barber at Manayunk for twenty-five cents
Mary A. Clark was convicted OF an attempt to
commit larceny. She was seen to put her hand
into the pocket OF a lady standing at Second and
South Streets but the ladys purse was not in that
pocket, and as she was Immediately arrested, che
failed to get anything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELlEGRAPB,(
TIanadau lima % lQSQ u


The aspect of our Money market, though not 50
good week ago, is still favorable to continued
ease. The usual bank return for the past week
there is decrease in deposits OF s4440sl. and of
legal-tenders $685. 209. Notwithstanding these fig
ures, however, there is a decidedly better
apprehensions than a week ago OF a Sc
Boutwell, viii either suspend his gold sales for the
present or else buy up bonds to the full extent of
such sales The latter will undoubtedly be the best
course to pursue, though it would be far better to
lock up gold than currency, heretofore. Our con-
dence in his wisdom and integrity OF purpose leads
us the belief that he will continue his gold sales
and the purchase of bonds to the whole amount.
Demand loans are easy at 5@6 per cent, and dis
counts, at bank and in the open market, range be-
tween Cos per cent, according to credit
Governments are quiet but firm. Gold is variable
The market opened at 1917, reached 1884, and was
quoted at 12 NJ at 1917.
The Stock market is active and prices stronger
State bonds were quiet with sales of skies, third
seres at 109 and coupon war loan at l03 City skies
are steady at "a for the old and par for the new
issues.
Railroad stocks were more active. Sales OF Read
ing at $685., closing about 40. Pennsylvania Rail-
road sold at 81 Philadelphia and Erie, 82s, h.
Camden and Amboy, 1923; Mnehill, 54h Oh Greek
and Allegheny, A.
Canal stocks were quiet but frmer. Sales of Lehigh
Navigation at 81, b. o.. 20 was bid for Sclfuylkill
Navigation preferred.
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were steady
at previous quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FROM THE WEST.

Meeting of American Protestant Association.
CHICAGO, June 22.-At the annual session of
the American Protestant Association, recently
held in this city, the reports showed that the
order is rapidly spreading, there being now 100
lodges in eighteen States of the Union. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
r. W. G. M.-James f. Campbell, of Missouri.
r. w. V. G. M.-John Gardiner of New York.
R. w. g. Sec.-John Craig, Philadelphia Pa.
r. w. g. a. Sec.-Joseph Maxwell, Philadel-
phia Pa.
r. W. G. Treas.-Thomas Caswell of Massa-
chusetts.
r. W. G. Chap.-Wm. Sharkey, of New York.
R. W. G. Con.-Albert c. Smith, of Massachu-
sets.
R. W. G. A. Con.-David Downs, of Delaware.
r. w. G. Tyler-Philip Langel, of In diana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FROM THE State.
The Gettysburg Memorial Association.

GETTYSBURG, June 22.-At the annual cleo
ton for officers, General Geary was elected Pres-
dent of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Association, and the following gentlemen Di-
rectors:-Henry c. Carey and Edmund A. Sou
der, of Philadelphia; General j. Watts De
Peyster, of New York; William NJ. Hersch, of
Pittsburg; Hon. o. A. Hester, of Harrisburg;
II. N. McAllister, of Bellefonte; j. B. Danner,
d. McConaughy, R. G. McCreary, George Ar
mold, A. d. Buehler Professor NJ. L. Stoever,
and Charles Horner, of Gettysburg. The Board
was organized by the election of r. G. McCleary
as Vice-President; D. McConaughy Secretary;
George Arnold, Treasurer. The Board hold over
40 acres of the battlefield.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

TUESDAY, June 22.-There is no change in Cotton,
and sales are reported at 3Sc. for mddling upland,
and 341 &c for Gulf
No. / QuercitrOn Bark is offered at S4S % ton, but
there are no buyers at this quotation.
In the Flour market, after a period of severe de-
pression there is reaction, and for desirable brands
of both winter and spring families holders ask an
advance OF 25c. u barrel About 2200 bbls. changed
hands at S5'75@65O for Northwest, and s686 rs for
Pennsylvania, including 100 barrels choice Ohio do.
do. at $685. and fancy brands at SO 501050 There
is but little inquiry for Rye Flour, and 1t sells slowly
at 1925. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is more inquiry for Wheat, more frmness
y bushel for red and 81 go for amber. Rye is dull at
$3.50. The demand for Corn has fallen or Sales OF
yellow at 94c, high mixed at 90991c., and mixed at
s7@8Sc. Oats are unchanged Sales OF Western at
75@16c. and Southern and Pennsylvania at 5O970c.
as in quality.
Whisky is unsettled and ranges from 95c. to q Oo
tax paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
GONE UNDER.
Another Fast British Peer Financially Dead
His DisRraceful Career.

Another British peer has come to grief form
ing, with those exemplary young noblemen, the
Duke of Hamilton, the Marquis of Hastings, and
the Earl of Jersey, quartette of hereditary
legislators of whom even the House of Lords
might be ashamed. The individual in question
is the most Noble Henry Pelham Alexander
Pelham-C Clinton, sixth Duke of Newcastle, and
son of that Duke of Newcastle who was known
panions of the Prince of Wales on his visit to
this country nine years ago.
He is thirty-fve years of age, and inherited
ample estates from his father, to which he added
largely by his marriage with a lady of the
wealthy family of Hope. The turf has been his
ruling passion and his ruin. He owned large
and costly stud, always backed his own horses,
and almost always lost. To pay his turf debts
he had recourse to the money-lenders, and nota-
bly, to one Padwick, called the spider from his
success in Turing unwary young spendthritts into
Ms clutches. The manipulations of this man,
and those of the pimps, parasites, and Jockeys
who were the Dukes chosen companions, to-
gether with his own lack of judgment as sport
ing man, combined to clean him out; and now,
having spent his patrimony and made away
with all the family estates he could lay hold of
he stands before the world beggared and dis
graced man. He is perhaps worse than beggared,
FOR he owes Padwick upwards of G95,OO with
no visible means of paying him. The latter is
endeavorng to indemnify himself by levying
upon the Newcastle estates, and Mr.. Gladstone,
personal friend of the late Duke, and one of
the trustees named in his will, is now striving to
save something from the wreck of the family
property for the present Dukes successor. The
spectacle is a sad and humiliating one, but is
simply repetition of what has happened over
and over again within the last two or three
years. and will doubtless prove Intellectual to
warn the gllded youth of England from ruin.
Two brothers of the Duke of Newcastle, Lords
Albert and Arthur Pelham-C Clinton, are COM
panions with him in disgrace. Both inherited
the slender portions of younger brothers, and
both have contracted debts, which they can
never pay, equal to three or four times their
fortunes. In most societies this would be called
swindling, but in the aristocratic circles in
which these young gentlemeE move a different
view seems to be taken of their conduct, for we
read that they are received with no diminution
of the affectionate regard bestowed in England
upon the possessor of a title.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
A. II. STEPHENS.
His Opinion of the Political SituatiOn-Th,
Work to which he Is now to Devote Himself.
A. H. Stephens writes this letter to New

Work to which he is now TO Devote Himself.
A. H. Stephens writes this letter to a New
Yorker
LIBERTY HALL, CRAwFoRDsvILLE Ca, June
13.-My Dear Sir:-Your very kind and highly
appreciated favor of the 9th instant was re-
ceived yesterday. Allow me to return my thanks
for it. am improving slowly, very slowly,
however, from my hurt some four months or
more ago. / can now sit up part OF the day.
but can neither stand nor walk yet without aid
of some sort. l have, notwithstanding this
aftiiction, resumed work on the second volume
of the Constitutional View of the Late War
Between the States" / agree with you in styl-
ing it the worst and most culpable that ever
took place on earth. l greatly fear, too, that it
wi1l, in its ultimate consequences, prove to be
the most disastrous one that ever occurred to
the principles of constitutional liberty.
Our Constitution, as made by the fathers, was
one of the most wonderful political achieve
ments ever attained by genius and patriotism.
Had its principles been adhered to- this late ter
rible war never would have occurred, and the
only hope now for the present and the future
of the country is to bring back the Federal ad-
mnistration to the true principles of the Consti-
tuition. This can only be done by virtuous
intelligent, and patriotic people. When bad
men conspire to impose their usurpations 'out-
side" the Constitution, good men everywhere
must combine to keep all such men out of power.
This can only be done by the publication of
| truths and by awaking in the minds of the peo-
pie the sense of the dangers which threaten
| them, and arousing them to future action before
it is too late. The only proper remedy for all
| existing evils and the greater ones which appear
in the future is at the ballot-box.
| The great object with me in the remnant of
my days is to do all in nay power towards the
incubation of such truths and principles as are
essential for the maintenance of our institutions
as handed down from the fathers. To this
course the future of my life is devoted. And
Notwithstanding all that is said and has been
said about the Rebellion and the disloyalty of
| the Rebels ETC.. know of but one test of true
loyalty in this country and that is loyalty to the
principles of the Constitution of the United
| States In this, and in answering devotion to
! them, j yield to no man that ever breathed the
| vital air of heaven.
can say no more now but repeat my thanks
| for your letter. and send you my kindest regard
| and best wishes. Yours truly
| ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
MnrIrets bY TeIegraph.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Stocks firm. Gold, lSs
Exchange 9N b-2Os 1852, 1872 do. 1854 III do 1862
11s1S new, 1196 do. 1861, 119H 10-4Os, 1Oss Virg
mia 6s, 81 Missouri 6s, 9l6; New YORK Central
Central, 1884, Michigan Southern, 1881; Illinois
Central, 146Ai Cleveland and Pitts6urg, 95;
Chicago and Rock Island 11O; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1854.
NEW YoRK June 22-Cotton dull and lower; 900
bales sold at 38Ac. Flour active and advanced 100
2Oc sales OF 49, 900 barrels superhne, e59560 extra
s61O@65O; choice s6'35@6S0; fancy S6T6@T'80
California s640@9; Southern, s6b0a1lT5. Wheat
buoyant and excited at an advance OF 3abcc. sales
OF 2leOOO bushels No at 81 b59l 90; No at 81 As
@1bb, and white California at sl7o. Corn active
Western az 62@ssc. by canal, and s499O by railroad.
yellow Western, Gle. Oats quiet; sales OF 49, 900
bushes.= Beef quiet Pork steady and unchanged.
nal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
BRECKENRIDGE.
He Salutes the Old Flag.

From the 81. Paul (AiiL) Pioneer, June IS.
General John G. Breclinridge and eX-Goy-
ernor Beriah Magoffin, of Kentucky, left this
city yesterday morning on the Superior Railroad
proposing to go by stage from the terminus to
Superior City. Arriving at Wyoming, they found
the stage broken down, the weather wet and
disagreeable the roads bad etc, and they re-
turned to this city, leaving for the same destina-
tion via the river and railroads to Green Bay and
Marquette, and so up the lake. They will return
by stage and railroad to st. Paul
The excursion party of the Minnesota LIST was
on board the same train, returning from White
Bear, the scene of their festivities yesterday.
General Breckinridge descended from the plat
form as the regiment was formin& exchanged
commonplace salutatlons with a few acquaint-
ances, and then turned to look at the veterans.
They unfured their old flag, and the band
struck up the inspiring strains of Hail Colum-
bia." The eX-Confederate chieftain listened a
moment to the glorious music, watched the
banner as its folds spread out to the breeze,
then reverently raised his hat from his head,
waved it towards the Stars and Stripes, and
exclaimed, THAT is the old flag, after all; thank
God for that" This was in quiet corner,
away from the crowd, without ostentation, ol
attracting the notice of more than one or two
observers, and he seemed to be unconscious OF
their presence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
THE ATONEMENT.
Execution of Cyrus ConcLnlan, the Negro
Murderer, in South Carolina.

Murderer, In South Carolina.
On the 18th inst, at o'clock in the afternoon,
Cyrus Coachman, negro, was hung in Flo
renee South Carolina, for the murder of Robert
p. Suggs, being the first execution in that State
under its new government
During the night and early in the morning of
the day of the execution the prisoner told seve-
raj different stories in regard to the murder, but
at ii o'clock Captain r. X. Dargan, who was APP
pointed by the court to defend the prisoner,
called upon him, when be made a confession,
duplicating negroes who had not heretofore been
known in connection with the crime Promi-
nent among them is an intelligent mulatto rascal
named Howe, who was formerly deputy sheriff,
and who was one of the principal witnesses for
the State in the case. The confession was taken
down by magistrate, and warrants for the
arrest of the parties implicated have been made
out. The confession is as follows:--
Charles Howe organized the party that killed
Suggs about ten days before the murder. Moses
Williams, Perry Green, Tom Green, Jim Evans,
John Harllee and myself were the party. Howe
and Evans did not go to the store; all the rest
did and had guns, excepting me and Harllee.
The plan was to hold Suggs and then rob the
store. When we got 20 the store Williams
jumped on the counter to seize him, but they
suddenly abandoned this plan, and determined
to kill him. Williams then handed me his gun,
and asked me to go outside and shoot Suggs.
refused, and so did another fellow, who was also
asked. He then told Tom Green to shoot Suggs.
| did not see Green go out, but suddenly
gun was fired through the window from out
side and Suggs fell dead. Green came insIde
and Harllee and me ran out and hid in the
bushes near a fence corner. The goods thrown
out of the store were put in bags, and carried
to the house OF negro named Merhity, and
were equally divided After this each one gave
portion to Howe. Andrew jackson was not
with us. A few days afterwards Howe came to
my house and said that some one had told upon
me, and advised my wife to hide the goods in the
bed and under the house, which she did. Howe
went off, but came back shortly after with
Evans, who said he came to arrest me, and
Howe then pointed out where the goods were
hid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

REQUESTS BY JUDGE ALLYN.-The win of the
late Judge Joseph p. Allyn, executed in 1867, was
admitted to probate to-day. Among the bequests
are the following:-"To my lifelong friend, Gideon
Of remembrance" s25OO TO the Hartford orphan
Asylum, $4,000; Hartford Hospital $1,000; Hartford
Society," $4,000; to Timothy NJ. Allyn, Charles ID.
Warner, and Marshall Jewell, ''for the purpose OF
procuring piece OF statuary to be placed in the
park at Hartford" S5OOo 'should Others be willing
to add TO this sum, with thesdesign OF securing a
more valuable specimen OF art that would more
with them In accomplishing this object
The residue Of the estate is TO be divided equally
between his brothers, Alexander H., Arthur W.,
Thomas and Robert Allyn. Timothy NJ Allyn Is
named as executor. - From tie HGrV0rd Times,
,IpNe 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FROM BALTIMORE.
EncanIpment of Maryland Guards-The Vir-
ginia Valley Railroad.

Encanpment of Maryland Guards-The Vir-
einia Valley Railroad.
Special Despatch TO The EUeni'lg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, June Ex-Governor Bowie and
staff will visit the encampment of the 5th Regi-
ment MarylandIGuards this afternoon to inspect
the regiment.
The bill giving million dollars to aid the
building of the Virginia Valley Railroad has
now passed both branches of City Councils, and
will be signed by Mayor Banks.
Death of j. Mason Campbell.
J. Mason Campbell, one of Baltimore's most
prominent lawyers, and son-in-law of the late
Chief Justice Taney, died last evening of linger-
ing chronic dysentery, in the siXtieth year of his
age. All the Courts adjourned to-day on the
announcement of his death, and will hold a
meeting this afternoon in the Supreme Court
room to pay tribute to his memory
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FROM RHODE ISLAND.


Attempted Murder-POstpOned Races.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June IA man named
Irons, supposed to be insane, shot his wife at
Pascog yesterday, and Immediately fed.
The Narragansett Park races have been post
poned until tomorrow because of a storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
This AfternOOn's Quotations.

LONDON, June 22-P M.-ConsoIs TOT money,
92X for account, 98 Railways firm; Illinois, 94A.
at Manchester 6rmer at better prices. Breadstuis
active. Corn, 29s. Cd. for old and 2Ss 3d. for new.
Wheat, 1Os for California white and 9s.@9s.1d for
No. red Western, Lard dull at lis. Cd. Cotton at
HaYre Opened quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS..
This Mornings Quotations.

30 Atlantic Cdbe
LONDON June GA. M.-ConsOls for money, 925S /;
for account, 92A; United States FiYe-twentes
sO1. Erie, 192i; Illinois Central, 9419.
LIVERPOOL June 22-A. M.-CottOn active; mid
ding uplands, 12H612l(d. middling Orleans, 1890
21%d. The sales to-day estimated at 10, 900 bales
The shipments of Cotton from Bombay to the 18th
instant, according to Reuters telegram, have been
$4,000 bales; but up to the 18th instant by privhte
advices, 10000 bales
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
RepOrted by De Haven 3 Bro., 10 20 s ThIrd street

Messrs. JAY COOKE Co. quote Government secu-
rites, etc, as foows:U.s. es, 81, 12l@1slA; 5-%s
1865, 11sN@ilsa{; do July, 1885 Ii93S@11s4; do.
1867, ll97S@ll9&; do, 1865 1199(@1194 iO-4Of, los
@l0sA. Pacincs, 1O6@1O6A. Gold, ISS q; 3: q rn,ra
street, report the following quotations-U. s. ss Of
1881, 121@12lA b2Os Of 1862 iSss lzSA do isSa sSs
iiSISiis% do. July, 1861, 1192s@ll9% DO July
1895 iis3[ @ilSS 5s, f64O, 1OTN@lOsS. Gold' 1874
@187T. -.
Messrs DIE HAVEN q BROTHER. No. 40 8. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations
u 90 q 1881 lGiSl2lS a. Ia ao 1sS9 lssSlTS5 SS Iss
new. III li9ss@iieM; do 1867, new, f192S@il9S; do.
1865 1l9&@119H; do. bs, 1O4Os, 10T16@10e6; U. s..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

80 Year per cent Cy., 1O5X91O6<; Due Comm MT
Notes. 19A. Gold 137XCa15S<; Silver 1ai KCa1sP ~
--NARR a LADEER, Bankers report this mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

The London shopmen have sent $4,000 10 the
Paris diapers clerks, who are striking for Sunday
holiday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NeiOS see inside Pages


(By Atlantic Ca6Le)
QUEENSTOWN, June S2-Arrived steamship City of Bar.
timore from New York
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 90.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
7A.M.........75 IL A. M..........s9 p. M......sl
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Br ship Tyro Baker, Antwerp j. T. Bailey o.
Steamship Brunette, Brooks New York, John r. Ohi
BBEg9 Ghsoe S5S S5SekSt sSsSn Bailey Co.
Schr H. c. Ely, McAllister Norfolk Audenneu' norton
schF i. W. Ware, Abdill, Petersburg, do.
Sehr A. E. Stafford, Powell Salem, DO
shr schr \ ThteI y IMShSin Gayender Washington, do
schr O. Price TSdd % SSs% 0daS NorSeb do &
Schr E Sinnickson, Winsmorei Boston, 90
SShg Ssngs Read RR No 81 Hendricks, NYork do.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Whirlwind. Sherman, 36 hours from Prov-
dence, with mdse TO ID. ). Stetson %
Steamer Diamond State, Pierson, l3 hours from Bai-
Brig Merrwa Waterhouse 10 days from Matanzas with
sugar and moasses TO John Mason 90.
Schr o. f. Vandervoort, Kelly days from New York;
wit cement TO Pennsylvania Railroad %.
Schr Thomas Clyde CAIN 10 days from Boston, with ice
sebr d r. Graham Smith, days from sacO with ice 70
sehr Rescue, Kelly, days from RocklAnd Lake, with
ice to Knekerbocker lee Co.
sehr v. w; NsylOT Naylor, @ from ps1.I Boston
Schr r. j. Mercer, King, from Portsmouth
Correspondence Of he Philadelphia Epchanao
LEwEs Del, June 2l-Brig Eyelina SCHROEDER for Cork
ORDERS and MaTposa, for Barbados went 20
terday, both from Philadelphia. L. l. LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Commander HOwes, hence, at New YorR
Brig Richmond, Powers, for Philadelphia, was loading
at Lisbon Sd inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

The Gettysburg Memorial Association
Annual Meeting-Death of Pro-
minent Baltimore Lawyer
Affairs in the West
The European
Markets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
FIRST EDITIO N
Q u B A.
The City of Havana to be Burned
Remarkable Confidence of the
Spaniards in Secretary Fish
Their Dread of Ad-
miral Porter.

To-day we have another budget of correspon
dence from the Queen of the Antilles
Foreign COusuls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

(By Atlantic CsIbLe)
QuEENsTowN, June 22-Arriyed steamship City of Bal
tmore, from New York.