davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
w AS HINGTON
Customs Receipts for the Past Week --
Admiral Hof Relieved by Admi-
raj Poor decisions by Com
missioner DeIano.
T% II w " % R Tx..
Capture Of the Ringleader of Texan
Outlaws Crime in the City
The Gold Market.
FROM W.ASHINGTO.N.

Decision OF tho Internal Revenue Comutis-
Despatch 10 The EUe3l5ng Tslegraph
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Tbe subject of toxing
manufacturers of shingles on their sales, which
has been before the Revenue Department for
some time and excited some discussion. has
been decided in favor of exempting the same, in
accordance with the ruling of the late Commits
sioner, Mr.. Rollins. The point raised was that
where sawed out shingles are manufactured
lumber, being ready for consumption; but being
then precisely in the condition of sawed boards
or Iaths, which are exempted. the distinction
was too nice. Hence the ruling
The RcpnbIIcan Party in PeuuSvIvariu.
General James S. Negely, VI. G. from Penusyl-
yania, arrived in town to-day. He has lately
conferred with Governor Geary Senator Came
ron, and other prominent politicians of that
State and reports general apathy in the Re-
publican party, but no disaffecton in the ranks
The campaign will open about the 1sl of Septem-
Der.
Army Orders.
First Lieutenant j. 4. Warmre First Lieu
tenant }. Murphy, and w. j. Moberly, U. S. A..
Captain j. w. Goltrap, and First Lieutenant /.
j. Whiting are detailed for recruiting service
and ordered to report at once to the superin-
tendent of recruiting service. New York for
assignment to duty. Rear Admiral Dahlgren,
Chief of Ordnance, Navy Department, will take
charge of the Navy Yard here next Tuesday, re-
lieying Admiral Poor
Customs Receipts.
Customs receipts July "a to 81 Inclusive
Boston, 5000, S91; New York, 50, $50 900; Phila-
delphia, $lG2, SOS; Baltimore, 1862 719 New Or
leans, July 10 to "a, $99,S2S; San Francisco
July 10 to "a, S429, $40. Total, So, 773, ,G55.
Admiral IOH Relieved.
Admiral Hoh, commanding our squadron in
Cuban waters, is relieved at his own request.
Admiral Poor succeeds him
Accepted.
The President has accepted the resignation of
Second Lieutenant Y. Burbank.
Arrival of More FiIibusters In Cuba,
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
Information has been received here that o
Cuban expedition, composed of about two hun
dred and fifty men, which left point on the
coast of Florida on the 18th instant had arrived in
Cuba. 1t is stated that a courier who accom-
panied the expedition returned to Florida and
communicated by telegraph this morning with a
party in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
The Pope and she Council.


~ Louis which makes the strongest bid for
the capital, if the seat of government is re-
moved from Washington TO the West, claims to
hive population of 22O,0C0 and total of
~ g2g ouses There has been an extraordinary
amount of building in that city in the past three
Years, no less than 5476 houses having been
erected since 1866. These are facts which speak
fayorably for that city, and to these are added
tle following promises; The city limits as now
journal. ''houses may be erected" This will
not do; it does not strengthen the bid Omaha
city has something less than million lots on
Which houses may be" erected, but century
or so may elapse before they will be erected. If
what is to be done is TO be considered claim,
Omaha is the coming city for the capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Whisky in PnttcrsOn's Bonded Warehouse.
Special Despatch to The EUeailg Telegraph
WAsHINGToN, Aug. GA despatch to one of
your afternoon contemporaries would seem to
convey the impression that the whisky destroyed
by the recent fire in Philadelphia was in bond at
the time of its destruction. This is not true.
The Government tax on whisky in bonded ware
houses of class b, like Pattersons, was all paid
on the 1st of July in accordance with the recent
act of Congress According to the statement of
internal revenue officials, there were q few hun
dred gallons of whisky in Potterson's warehouse
on which the tax had not been paid, and it was,
of course, forfeited. This was all the Govern
ment loss.
The Alabama Election.
The absence of news from Alabama concern
ing the result of the election there is construed
by the Democracy here as an indication for
victory for their side. Telegrams sent to Sena-
tors Warner and Spencer by their friends here,
asking Tor the result, have failed to elicit any
reply. 1t is argued that if the result had been
favorable to their side they would have been
prompt in communicating it.
A DilatOry Collector.
1t is complained at the Internal Revenue De-
partment that the collector for the First district
of Pennsylvania is dilatory in sending in his ac-
counts. Instead of giving the department an
exhibit every month"; as he should do, it is stated
that nothing definite has been heard from him
for several months.
Admiral Dnhlgren aud the Ordnance Bureau.
Despatch 10 the AsSOciated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Admiral Dahlgren will
sever his connection with the Ordnance Bureau
as Its chief on Tuesday next, on which day he
will assume command of the Navy Yard here
in place of Admiral Poor, who takes command
of our squadron in Cuban waters, relieving Vice
Admiral Hoff.
Ordered to Duty.
Second Assistant Engineer John Van Hoven-
berg is ordered to duty as assistant to the In
spector of Machinery at the New York Navy
Yard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FROM THE VEST.
The Episcopal Church Trial In Chicago-The
lRIShnn 4; nd ReX. Dr. IlhnnnN.


Bishop and Rev. DIR. Cheney
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--Among the documents pre-
sented to the amended bill filed by Rev. DR..
Cheney's counsel is bill intended to meet the
exigency presented by the answer to the origi-
nal bill, which was carried in the proceedings of
the ecclesiastical body in the morning of the
23d of July, the original bill having closed with
the adjournment of the first days procedure.
By the supplemental bill the combining and con-
federating clause is carried in, and new parties
are made to the suit. These parties are the
Bishop and presenters. Accompanying this bill
is a correspondence between Bishop Waterhouse
and Mr. Cheney. Bishop Waterhouse in his let
ter to Mr.. Cheney, assumes that the offense and
misconduct for which he was to be trid had been
unreservedly admitted by Mr. Cheney. This Mr..
Cheney emphatcallysdenies. and his denial is
sustained by his wife and Mrs. A. Louise Shell
don, who heard Mr.. Cheney say in loud voice,
"Bisbop, / admit nothing"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
AN ILLINOIS FARMER.
Alexander, the Cattle King His Personnel and
Possess ions.

AIex""der' the CTtlle King His Personnel and
From The Geneseo IH) Republic.
We frequently see accounts in the papers of
men who are noted for their genius, talents, and
whatever they may have accomplished above the
average of men generally. We see notices of
miners and farmers in California, in Texas, and
in other States, who have done big things We
see notices of men who have grown rich in
manufacturing and real estate speculations in
the East and elsewhere Scarce a paper that
does not puff somebody for some wonderful feat
in some direction.
We do not recollect to have seen any notice in
the papers of one of the greatest men the coun-
try has produced. We mean John r. AleXan-
der, OF Morgan county, who commenced busi-
ness for himself with little capital or other adj
vantages above the average of men. He is
plain, homespm farmer-tall, good-loOking,
free and easy in manners without the least par
ticle of style in words or acts
1t is Interesting to watch the movements Of
such man at Springfield or Chicago, among the
popinJays and set-constituted leaders Of society
who are greatly elevated in their own concciC.
Mr.. Alexander has been farming in Illinois
good many years, and has been very successful.
His farms now comprise abOuG 10000 acres,
mostly under improvement. This is about one
township and half about nine miles square,
and all good land. He has now 5000 acres OF
growing corn, and from 1900 to 2000 acres of
grass.
He Is ROW feeding about 10 600 head of cattle,
and buys and ships East from Chicago from 1000
to 1000 head each week. He has risen TO this
great prominence by his own talent energy, and
integrity. His business each and every year
amounts to millions of dollars. and is entirely
legitimate, adding to his own wealth and the
common welfare of the State.
We may at some other time, give, in more
detail, history of Mr.. Alexander and his opera
tions--not that he needs any such notice, but as
an example TO the young to go and do likewise
instead of going into stores and offices to avoid
soiing their fingers, with the notion that farm
ing is not so genteel and profitable.
We may do so for another reason, and that is
the fact that the young, as well as the older peO-
pie, nowadays, get their notion of things gene
rally from the newspapers papers, for some
reason or other-perhaps the force of circum-
stances more than anything else-haVe much to
say of manufacturers, lawyers, preachers, bank
ers, and other professional and traficking char
acters, but very little to say of farming and
farmers We think it profitable to present. us
an offset to about ten thousand politicians and
other characters who occupy the columns OF
news, one such man as John T. Alexander.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
A Shocking Crime in Cleveland
Mining News in the west-Move-
ments of Vice-P President Col
fax outrages by the
Indians.
FROM THE WEST.
stabbiny ARRAY in Cleveland.

StnbbtnV AHrny wv Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Aug. Civilian X. Lamphear
stone-cutter, residing at mo. 66 Seneca street,
suspecting undue intimacy between one of his
employees, named George Stanley, aud Mrs.
Lamphear, all boarding at the same house, went
to work at an early hour this morning, and re-
turning Unexpectedly, found Stanley aud Mrs
Lamphear in criminal situation. Lamphelr
attacked both with knife, inficting q wound
in his wifes abdomen which will probably prove
fatal. Stanley was wounded ia the shoulder
Lamphear is under arrest.
Movements of General Palmer.
ST. LOUIS, Aug Ga Denver desprtch saws
that General Palmer, of the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road, left there yesterday, after having completed
arrangements for the extension of the road to
Denver.
Mining News.
The most intelligent miners assert that st.
Louis will become the chief point for smelling
the silver ores of Colorado, and that 1000 tons
of ore will be shipped to this city daily, when
the railroad is finished, at q saving of
thirty dollars per ton on the present mode of
transportation. Parties are also preparing to
erect smelling works for the treatment of these
ores. The receipts at the Land Office in Denver
for July were $3.50 70S.
The yice-Presldent's Movements.
Steamboats, left Denver on Tuesday to Join
the Vice-Presidents party. Previous to leaving
he was presented with pitcher made of Colo
RADIO silver and gold.
A Santa Fe despatch says party of miners
were attacked by Indians near Sulphur Spring,
and their wagons and supplies fell into their
hands.
Miners Going Further West.
party OF miners on prospecting tour to
San Juan county were allowed to pass through
the country by the Utah Indians, but were posi-
lively prohibited from locating claims.
Indian OItrages.
large number of cattle and sheep have been
driven off by the Indians in Arribo county.
A Ebarber, named William Sikuplegel, living
in Mascoutah, H., was murdered in saloon on
Wednesday afternoon by Henry Galth, butcher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
RockinRhmm Park Rnces.

PORTSMOUTH, August 6. - At Rockingham
Park yesterday, the trot for $4OO, in three
purses, was won by Mcclellan in 2'45, 2'37, and
2'3S15. Black Walnut took the second money and
Nellie Locke the third Black Walnut took the
second heat The trot for 300 was won by
Lady Wilkes, who won the race under protest,
IN three straight heats. Time, 2'52, 2'53l3, and
2.5lt5. Two dead heats were made in 2'5l ana
9.54. Lady Wilkes time on Monday should have
bpcn piVcp as 2'55. not 2'35.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FROM BALTIMORE.
a New Route 20 LouIsInpn.

New Route to Louisiana.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.--The small side-wheel
steamer Helen Broke, fifteen tons, left this port
yesterday for Attakapas, Louisiana. Her route
is inland hence to New York, by canal, up the
Hudson, and through the canals and lakes. and
down the Mississippi.
The Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Aug 6.-CottOn dull, nominally
B8%C. Flour dull stock scarce and demand light
Howard street superfne, sG@6'5O; do. extra, SS.75
nI7U; do family, ss25@9 City Mills superfine
sfor 70; do. extra s6750S; do. family, So 950a1O5O
Western extra, S6'Ib67-25; do. family S7'156 80.
Wheat steady; prime 70 choice red active at 81 80
al 165; good, 81 40@l 80. Corn firm; prime white,
81 1'06@ 0S yellow Sl07Gd10S. Oats steady at 6OG
61c Rye dull at S1'is@1'2O Mess Pork firm at g84
@B450. Bacon active; shoulders. 16t(d1516c. Hams,
24c Lard firm at 100000. Whisky firm and un-
changed at e11G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
THE EUROPEAN M.4RKETS.
This Mornings QnotntIons.

By Addntic Gable.
LONDON, Aug. Ga. M.-Consols for money, 9226;
for account, 93. U. ). 520s easier at s311 Stocks
steady Erie t93i (; Illinois Central, 94i(.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a. M'-CottOn steady; mid
ding uplands, l2%d; middling orleans, 18@t3isd.
The sales Of the day estimated at 10000 sales of
the week $1,000 bales, Of which 10000 for export
and lbOOO for speculation Stock, 271,0O0 bales OF
whch $4,000 bales are American. Other articles un-
changed
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. G-P. MI. s. hve-twenties quiet
at S3sa. Illinois Central, 94%.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6-P. M.-Cotton steady: the
sales Of the day are now estimated at 10000 bales
stock of cotton atioat $4,000 bales, of which 10000
are American. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are
quiet but tirm. Breadstufls quiet Red Wheat
easier, but not lower
HAvRE, Aug. 6-CottOn 157 francs for both on the
spOt and anoAt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FROM NEW HORK.
The Horse Fair aG BufTniO-HOrseaesh Extr
Ordinnry.

The HORSE Fair at BuITnIO-HOrseIesh ENtrn.
ordinary.
BUFFALO, Aug. 6.--The horses for the great
trots to come off next week are arriving here
daily from the West and Canada. Old turfmen
say that there are more fine horses already here
than were ever together before in one place. 1t
is estimated that there over 81, ,O00, 600 worth
of horses in the city. The indications promise
the most interesting trots ever held anywhere
The city is full of strangers Among the arrivals
yesterday were w. X. Johnson, from Kentucky,
and the noted pacer Dan voorhees,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
MISSING VESSELS.
List of Ships Sailing Between English aud
American Ports Given up Lost.

American Ports Given up Lost.
The following is a list of vessels sailing from
or bound to American ports which are supposed
to be lost. They were insured and owned
either here or in England
Barque Flora, from New York for Bristol,
November 26 1868.
Schooner FRANKIE, from Port Morans, Jamica,
for New York, April 10, 1869.
Schooner c. c. Colgate from Mobile for Liver
pool, December 23 1868; spoken May !, latitude
81. longitude, 73
BRIG Swift, from Harbour de Grace, n. F., for
New York, Nov. "A, 1865.
Brig Sarah Ann, from Baltimore for st. Johns,
n. F., Dec. 3, 1868.
Steamship United Kingdom, from New York
for Glasgow April 10, 1869
Ship West from New York for Liverpool,
Feb. g. 1869.
BRIG Georgiana, from Cumberland Inlet for
New London, Oct. 49, 1868.
Bardue Tempest, from New York for London,
Oct. 30, 1868.
Nov. 80, 1868.
Bri% Beatrice from Baltimore to Liverpool,
last heard of Jan 3, 1865.
Baroue Coral from Quebec to Liverpool last
heard of Nov. ~, 1868.
Brig Cynthia, from Summerslde CP. f.. ~ to
Liverpool last heard of Dec. !, 1865;
BaTaue Glasgow, from Boston TO London, last
heard of Nov. "a, 1868.
Rrir Golden Pledge, from Liverpool to Castine,
last heard of Jan. "A, 1869.
Brip John g. Paint, from Boston to Queens
town last heard of Dee. 8, 1868
The bureau VeY'itds, published in Paris has a
LIST Of 1870 vessels of all descriptions and nation
alties that on the lst OF June, were given up as
lost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FOURTH EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Serious Riot in Mobile-one of the
Results of the Alabama Election
The Government Loss by
the Philadelphia Fire
First Collection Dis
trict of Pennsyl-
vania -- Some
Grumbling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
FROM EUROPE.
, Score in Parliament Another GunpO'Vder
- ~ Plot.

H'"'e 7" plot.
BIZ AaGntis Cabh. ,,-.
LoxpoN, Aug. 6,-At an early hour this morn
inc. during the sessions of both houses OF Far-
lament. great excitement was occasloned oy
loud explosion IN the bpilding Search was In
stituted and tin case, which had contained
powder, was picked up on the terrace near oy'
Not much damage was DONE ana no arrests
were made The affair is involved IN mystery
The Harvard crew have received their new
boat, ~ feet long
The Pope and she Council.
A correspondent of the Morning Post, at
Rome saws it is not probable that the Pope will
repounce the idea of the council. The emanci-
nation of civil society from church influence is
so complete that it would be superiiuous to pre-
vent the meeting. 1t is stated that sther States
wiIl show the same moderation as Baron Won
Buest in his reply TO Hohenlohe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

MUSIC AT THE PARK.-TO-mOrrow afternoon the
programme OF the concert at Fairmount Park under
The leadership OF Dr. Cunntngton will consist OF the
following pleces:-
1. Grand March.
2. seIection-"Mason and Locksmith."
3. Waltz.
.Grand Duchesse."
g. Martha-QuadrlIe.
Intermlssion of fifteen minutes
Z. Overture-Ringelben.
s. Selection-"HuguenOts.'
d Selection-"Barbe Bene"
TO- Guards waltz.
II. Golden Robin Polka tby requesH, for two cor
nets; performed by Nessrs Scbmtt and Spiegel.
12 Observation-Disclosures
49, Finale.
THE MURDERER C,RR.-PoIceman George
Hagan, Of the seventeenth district on in
formation received, called at house on
Lebanon street, below Fi@water, last night, and on
going into one Of the upper rooms saw Henry
Carr, the colored man VINO was charged with the
Shippen and DOak streets, yesterday, asleep in a
bed. He took him into custody and locked MIN in
the station, where he rematDed until this morning,
when he was transferred 10 the Central station.
Carr il muattO aged 23 years, and says that after
Darby, from where he returned in the evening STOP
ping at the house where he was captured lie VIII
he present at the Coroners inquest, which viii be
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
VISITORS TO THE PABx DURING JU1Y.-The num-
Der Of pedestrians, equesans. vehicles, and horses
entering the new park by Grard avenue entrance,
from July to July 81 inclusive, was as follows:
PEDESTRIANS. ............... 9269 9269
Equestrians. ns.................."10gS 109s
Carriages horse. 1903 estmated) 148o6
............. 1902 196O4
" .............
The park carriages are running full, aud the own
ers win add another 10 the number, making three in
oil. They are sPrvicoabe, frst-cass turnOuts, and
make the round trip frorn the East Park, William
circle, to Georges Hill in the West Park, in ninety
minutes
FATAL CASUALTY.-William Hanna was baily in
iured day or two ago by n bank Of earth falling
on him while at work on North Broad street. lie
was taken to the Episcopal Hospital where he died
this morning. Coroner Daniels held an inquest.
A DELIGHTFUL REsORr--Every few minutes dur
ing the day and evening large and comfortable
steamboats, leave South street wharf for Gloucester,
which has been well patTOnized this summer.
Amount of Coal transported ON the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad during week ending Thursday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
Philadelphia, August 6, 1863.

RAILROAD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS FOR FAIR
MOUNT PARK.-At the solicitation Of the Park Cone
missioners, and the urgent desire Oi latEc number
of our citizens the Reading Railroad has III tdc ar
rangements to run series Of seven daily traius
commencing on Monday next, and excepting sun
DAYS, to ana from Belmont and the Intermediate en-
frances TO FahmOunt Park Ths Will be a great
convenience, to many residents The fares have
been placed at q moderate price; and C0nncytiOn9
are made at Coates street with The line Of park
coaches running from that point to Georges Hill
The following is summary of the trains, rates, etc.
which win be found published IN full IN our udver-
Using columns ana which it would be advisable to
preserve for future refeTenCc;-
The trans start from Seventeenth street ana Penn
syvania avenue at 7l0 \. NJ, $40 A. NJ, II A. NJ,
1870 p. NJ, p. NJ 4'5N p. NJ, ana Is 30 p. NJ.
The trains start from Belmont at $50 A. NJ, A.
NJ, 10 A NJ, 1920 p. NJ, 210 =. NJ, p NJ, and 535
p. M.
The Green and Coates Seventeenth and Nine
teenth, and Union Passenger Railways will sell eX-
change tickets in connection with these trains FOR
twelve cents, while the single train price will be ten
cents in packages, tickets viii be seven Tor fifty
cents fourteen for dollar, For sale at Offices
Seventeenth street, Coates street, ana Belmont
The trains will stop at Coates and Grown streets
which are park entrances; at Thompson street
Mflin lane which II the entrance to Engcl & WOlrS
farm, and at Columbia Bridge which is the entrance
TO Washington Retreat and almost due east of
Georges Hill,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

ARRIVAL OF PEACHEs.-The large consGnments Of
Southern peaches are now fairly arriving in town.
The Erickson line OF prOpellers brought this morn
ing from Sassafras river the Decatur with 5000
baskets, the Florence Franklin with 1000 baskets,
and the II. L. Cav with 600 baskets, from Baltimore
From Abercrombie creek, in Delaware the barge
Blue Mountain with 500 baskets, and from Black
Bird creek, Delaware, the barge Charles, with 14OO
river, Cecil county, Maryland, the barge Alice and
Luida, with 200O baskets, consigned to Messrs
Biggs Walker. In ALL the aggregate is 22,5OO
baskets
Our citizens have but faint conception OF the
great trade here transacted every summer in
peaches, very large proportion Of Which also r6mas
by the Wilmington railroad lies Connecting with
ROADS III De!aWaPe and Maryland. large per-
centage u re arrivals here are secured at once for
80" Sork consumption and her nelghboring trade.
The enterprsng Erickson line of Baltimore and PHI
ladelpha steamboats, purpose placing two more
steamers OF greater capacity their route, making
four steamers OF 10000 baskets capacity on Sassa-
fras river and with this enlargement il is thought
the line win be taxed to its utmost ability.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
v. LAUDERR GU n

IL" CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND CONNER
CIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
Fall Term will commence MONDAY, September l8
Applicants for admission will be received, examined and
classified on and after August 23 from 10 A. NJ to =. NJ
Entrance No los s. TENTH Street. Circh.ar at Mr.. W.
J. WARBURTON'S, No, 4SO CHESTNUT ST. 80 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06

The chief business at Cape May is spending
money preparing for meals, eating the meals,
and Spending more money. The amusements
are bathing, gossip, and Irritation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
The weather at the Seaside

The following was the state OF the weather ~
the seaside AT o'clock this morning.
Atlantic CITY, wind northwest clear and cold,
60.
Cape May, wind west, clear, 20.