davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-11

| fEEESE CNEQUALLED MACHINES Do ALI
| l the different kinds of work required to be
done in family. and make all the different kinds
Of Stitches, without the implications Of the other
| Machines.
| All persons will please examine the WHEELER
L WILSON SEWING MACHINES before pur-
| chasing any other.
The Wheeler & Wilson, as is well known. has
at nearly every trial in which it has competed,
| the highest award Of merit The representatives,
| of other machines, ever confident, have entered
the lists time and again, only to be defeated; and
finding it impossible to compete fairly, have en-
deavored To dtcry the value of Premiums They
are not slow, however, to boast of the few they
have received. But in the grand trial, daily use
through ut the world, where only true me it finds
favor, and superiority wins the race, the heller
& Wilson Sewing Machine stands triumphantly the
champion by the verdict of the People
These Machines arc Adapted to
Every Variety CT Sewing.
From the l;ghtest muslins to The heaviest cloths.
They work equally well upon SILK, Linen, Wooden,
or Cotton goods with silk. Linen or Cotton thread,
Scanning. Quilting, Gathering, Hemming, FEELING,
Cording, Tuckin,, Braiding, Introducing, and
making Button Holes with the greatest facility.
If II be inconyenient fer the purchaser 10 visit
the saeSrooIn, the order may be forwarded 10 the
effice, and it will be faithfully filled il the
selection had been made pei ,oually.
Full instructions recently compiled, and giving
full Information upon every point in detail ac-
company ttiCi MtCHine. ana enable the
perienced To operate without difficulty.
Our interest in the successful working of Ma
chimes is not second 10 that of the purchaser and
We esteem it privilege 10 aid, by correspondence
or otherwi-e. any person requiring il.
New Machines and Machines repaired here, war
ranted for year.
All the Modern improvements, including the
Best Quality Of Clifton and SIX, flr sale at San
Francisco rates Gail and see terms
W. NJ. sTopDARD,
General Agent for Pacific Cast
Montgomery Street. corner Of Sacramento,
San Francisco.
n. j. : AV1 T. r S,
Agent for Carson and vicinity.
CrTson. Decenher IL 1919.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Domestic Annirs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 1859
Chief Justice Chase is in New York.
General Sheridan is at Newport, Rhode
Island.
Governor Musgrave, of British Columbia,
is in New York.
Cases of cholera have occurred in Hobo
ken and Jersey City.
The leaders of the Pleasant Valley On
Y. } riots have been arrested.
The Paulus Building, at Scranton, Pa,
was burned yesterday. Loss, $1,000.
Several prominent counterfeiters have
been arrested and lodged in Jail in New
York.
The New England Hotel, at Cleveland,
was partially destroyed by fire on Saturday
night.
The Grey Reserves were reviewed by
President Grant, at Upton Camp, Cape May,
Saturday night.
Edward Turner, young man, eighteen
years of age, was drowned at Jamaica Plains,
Mass, on Friday.
Mr. M. A. K. Brown, colored, has been
admitted to practice in the United States
Courts at Washington.
-Hamell, a Brooklyn bar-keeper, was
fatally beaten in that city, on Saturday, by
James Carberry.
Patrick Hanley, grave-digger in Green
wood Cemetery, was killed by lightning on
Friday night.
-Ihe loss by the burning OF the WINDSOR
Hotel, on Saturday, at Hartford, Conn,
amounts to $25, 600
Captain George W. Gift, in the interest
of the Chinese Labor Association, has left for
China to procure emigrants.
The Typographical Union of Washington
have resolved to amend their constitution so
as to allow more apprentices than formerly
An exciting time was witnessed at the
sale of Hampstead Plains, Long Island, on
Saturday, the vote closing with majority of
1888 in favor of A. T. Stewart.
The National Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association, now in session
at Portland, on Saturday was excited over the
question-"Are Unitarians eligible for men,
bership?"
The Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Chittenango,
N. Y, forged check for $4,000, and drew the
money under the name of brother clergy
man, whom he resembled. Being accused, he
returned part of the money and fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, July 1.-THE debate on the
amended Irish Church bill was continued
until late hour this morning. After the re-
lection of the amendments proposed by the
peers, Disraeh took the floor and spoke at
some length, regretting the reputation of
the amendments adopted in the House of
Lords. The Church was not the question at
issue in the late elections. He thought the
agreement of the Lords to read the bill a
second time an act of magnanimlty, consider
ing the great maj jority opposed to the mea-
sure: and this agreement was only given on
the understanding that the House of Com
mons would consider the amendments
adopted in a conciiatory spirit He could
not understand how the course the Govern
ment had taken could be reconciled to the
expectations held out to the House of Lords.
Mr.. Gladstone repi ed to these remarks,
saving that the promise given to the Lords
was that the amendments which could be ap-
proyed would be respectfully considered, and
he maintained that that pledge had not been
violated. He had conceded much in defer
ence to the Lords, and they had fulfilled and
more than fulfilled all pledges gwen
CHEERS He was certain that II any harm
had been done to the Church, 1T was by those
who described the grievous and enerVaun8
aefect that disestablishment would have on
tbe zeal and life of the religious community.
If the Church was destitute of vlgor, the
sooner they quit it the better. He would
make solemn protest against these disheart'
ening and degrading convictions, ana ex
pressed an humble and confident expectatloL
hot in the future the members of the Church
would regard the day of the passage OF thi'
act as the day of their religious regenera
tion. - a. 49,
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy took the fioor, ano
accepted the appeal made to posterlty II II
reoard to the beneficial effects OF the pill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
OiTY ORDINANCES.

COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
~ CLERKS OFFICE, !
PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1853
In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the
Common Council OF the City OF philadelphia on
Thursday, the twenty-fourth day OF June, 1s69 the
annexed bill, entitled
IAN Ordinance to Authorize Loan for the Pay
ment of Ground Rents and Mortgages is hereby
published for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk OF Common Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19

City Affairs.


In view of the proposed grand national
Jubilee in Philadelphia, July A. 1885, TO mark
the nations Centennial Anniversary, the fol
lowing letter has been addressed to President
Grant,
PHILADELPHIA, July, 1s60-To his Excellency U.
=. Grant, President OF the United States--HonOred
Slr:-The Declaration Of Indepepdenee Having been
signed in the city Of PhadephiPrJuly f. fT7as this
city has undertaken to celebrate5u July 4, 1876
Centennial Anniversary wthY its limits, on sc5Ae
Ol magnncence and splend0f behtjlng such great
As feature OF this celebyation, it is proposed by
the undersigned "a primary cOmmittee) to erect a
building in Fairmount PARK, for nj lsical festival of
oommodation for one h9ndred thousand persons
Willie the performers shall number Twelve thousaHd
The audience as well as the stage, is expected TO
comprise the greatest Of The great who will W inn
PEELED by The grandeur n the occasion to, grace it
All that science and ingeBalty,. are and nature
patriotism and international courtesy can devise,
will be contributed and cooperate in this the Ma
For such cause we would ask an expression Of
your Kind approval and for it's success the best
l. ENGuLKE.
M. RICHARDS MUCKLE.
Robert Collins, the man who is charged
with shooting the boy Dolan, at Seventeenth
and Pine streets, on the 9th of July, sur
rendered himself to the authorities late on
Saturday night.
The working force at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard is being considerably reduced.
Last week the discharges numbered two
hundred and forty-nine from the joiners,
plumbers, machine and paint shops. A num-
ber of laborers were also among the dis
charged.
On Saturday evening, about o'clock, Mr.,
as George A. Knox, residing in Manayunk,
was passing quietly down Chestnut street, i'll
front of the State House, when three or four
men pushed against him. In few minutes
afterwards he found that his pocket-book,
containing $500, was gone.
"A trot took place at Point Breeze Park
on Saturday afternoon, between the brown
horse George Patchen" and the brown mare
Fanny" Fanny" won the first heat in
2'50, and distanced ''Patchen" in the second
coming home in 24S4t, winning the race and
money.
Harriet Dolan, aged six years, residing
at No. 118 German street, was badly bitten in
the neck and hands yesterday afternoon by a
mad dog.
Mrs. Green, residing at No. 1884 Car
penter street, was killed yesterday morning,
by falling from the second-story window of
her house.
james Ferry, who resided at No. 200S Lin
den street, below Chestnut, was drowned yes
terday afternoon III the Schuylldll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship j. W. Everman Snyder, Charleston e. A Sou

Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston, II. Winsor & Co.
Steamer r. Willing Cundih, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
B8rque Triumph, Nichols, Portland, Day, Huddell Co.
Schr IL. G. Irwin, Atkins, RoNbury, do.
Scbr Annie Edwards Somers, Boston, do
Schr j. G. Thompson, Vanzant, Cambrdgeport, do. &
Schr q. T.. jackson, Blackman, Marbehead do.
Schr Mary Louisa. Norton, Portland j. RommelJ Bro
Schr Jesse Wilson. Connolly, Boston, l.. Audenried %
Schr r. A. Ward, Norton, Boston, do.
Schr CLARA Davis Wilson, Lynn, do.
Schr A. Heaton, Merrick Boston, do.
Schr Jas Barrett, Hawes, Boston, do.
Schr Ella Hay, Robbins, Boston, do.
Scbr West Wind, lawson. Boston, do
Schr s. j. Bright, Shaw Boston, do.
Schr w. O. Irish, Rgthbun Boston. Weld, Nagle 4 Co.
Sehr II. i. TAy Baker, Boston, TYLER q 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
AN RDINANC
~ To Authorize a Loan for the PaYmen

n ~ Il N n
IA To Authorize a Loan for the Paymen
Ground Rents and Mortgages.
Section !. The Select and Common Councils of;lV
City OF Philadelphia do Ordan, That the MayorI
Philadelphia be and he Is hereby authorized to Dor
row, at not less than par the credit OF the CITY
from time to time, seven hundred thousand dollars
for the payment Of ground rents and mortgages held
against the city, for which interest not to exceed the
rate OF six per cent. per annum shall be paid half
yearly, the first days OF January and JULY at the
office of the City Treasurer. The principal of said
loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration OF
thirty years from the date of the same and not be-
fore, without the consent OF the holders thereOf ana
the certificates therefor in the usual form OF the cer-
thcates OF city loan shall be issued in such amounts
the lenders may require, but not for any fractional
part OF one hundred dollars, or, If required, in
amounts of five hundred or one thousand dollars:
and 1t shall be expressed in said certificates that the
loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are
payable free from all taxes
Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue thereof; there shall be, by force of this ordI
nance, annually appropriated out OF the income OF
the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by
taxation sum sufficient TO pay the interest on said
certificates and the further of three-tenths of
one per centum on the par value OF such certificates
so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said
income and taxes to a sinking fund, which fund
and its accumulaions are hereby especially pledged
for the redemption and payment OF said certid-
Gates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
REsohgTIoN To rUBLIsH A LoAN RmL.

Resolved, That the Clerk Of Common Council I've
authorized 10 publish in two daily newspapeTs of
TINS city, daily for four weeks, the ordinance pre-
sented TO the Common Council on Thursday, jane
"a, 1862 entitled San ordinance 20 Authorize Loan
Tor the Payment of Ground Rents and Mortgages
And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting OF Coun-
ellis after the expiration OF four weeks from ne
first day Of said publication shall present 10
this Council one Of each OF said newspapers for
every day in which the same shall have hcsn
nade G 20 24G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19


long. l9.
Ship O. j. Southland Ross, for Pniladelphia cleared at
Liverpool Sd lust.
Steamship Norfolk Plat, for Philadelphia sailed from
Richmond 10Th inst
Steamship Fanita Brook he rce New York 10Th inst
Steamship IL. A. Adams, Fentop, hence, at Richmond
18th inst .,,.
Steamer H. L. Cav, Her. hence, at Baltimore 18th inst
Steamer Chester, Jones, for Philadelphia cleared at
New ork yesterday. -,
Baroue Bertha Temple, Mitchell, from ondon for Phi
ladelphia, at Falmouth 4th inst.
Brig Monica, for Philadelphia sailed from Charleston
yesterday.
put into st. John, N. b., 10Th inst, leakY.
Schr Seaflower, Chase, hence at Salem l4th inst.
Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, hence at Richmond 18th inst
Schr Francis, Gibbs cleared at Boston 10th inst for
Saco, to load for Philadelphia.
Schrs E II. Smith, Smith; A. NJ Aldrich, Pierson; f.
English, Crowell: d. S. Sner, Huntley; W. p. Pharo,
Jackaway; Caroline Kienzle Studams; Maggie Smith
and West Dennis Crowe, hence, at Boston 10th inst.
Schr Conner Conquest hence, at Norfolk l4th inst
Schr Kedron McGaughin hence, at Norfolk 10th inst.
Schrs H. A. Rogers Frambes, and d. Britain, Carroll,
for Philadelphia sailed from Newburyport 18th inst
Schrs David Collins, Townsend, and Amelia, Beebe,
hence at Providence 18th inst.
Schr L. A. Bayles Bayles, from Providence for Phia
delphia, at New York 10th inst
Schrs Fannie Hammer, Brooks, and Thomas Borden'
Wrightngton, from Fall River for Philadelphia, at New
port 18th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Prometheus Gray 50 hours from Charleston,
with cotton rice TO E. A. Souder Co. Passed off
the Ledge baIgue Sarah b Hale and brig ortolan from
Bistons, barque Gan Eden, all bound up.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, "a hours from New
York with mdse. to w. M. Baird & Co.
with mdse. to w. M. Baird & Co.
Schr S. @. Fthan, Tutt day from Port Deposit, Md,
with grain to JAS l.. Bewey 90.
Scbr Lottie. Taylor, 6 days from Boston, with mdse
Schr T. Spofiord Turner, from Dighton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
ARRIVED AT CHESTE

Schr Gertrude Coawell, 10 DAYS from St. John, N. B.,
with latbs to j. w. Gaskill Sons.
Special Despatch TO The ErentHg Telegraph.
HAvRE- DE GRACE, July 19.The following boats left
here for Philadelphia this morning.
G.. w. Lomor, with lumber, for Newark.
f. w. LerBu, with lumber to ID. B. Taylor Son.
+. W. Buck, with lumber to r. l.. & o. IL. Nicholson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19

-Twhgginson is talked Of TO succeed Dr. Haven
as President OF the Michigan University.
Nilsson drinks pOrer-only porter-and that
continually. she calls 1t her vocal Inspiration.
-Viscount Adair son OF the Earl OF Dunraven, is
coming TO see the States His income is 100000
but he Is married.
-The sta ement that Mr.. John Bgelow has been
invited to become the editor OF the New York Times
Is denied upon authority.
/ -Tato nearly killed in the last Ma9giq bull-dght,
eclipses for the hour either Serran0 l1n, or Mont
penser in Spanish attention
Tom TaylOr has been brought TO glief by Mr.. Gill
bert, VINO proves that the formers last drama Is
built upon the latter's last novel
Alfred A. stratton no-armed man, Is the father
OF the prize baby OF Boston.
Henry Coppee, LII d., delivered Ine ADDRESS De-
fore the LITERARY Societies OF Union College.
-Rev Chicago Collyer collected $4,000 at one at
tempt TO help the debt of his church fortnight aBo
Wnliam Dwggon, OF Bentonyille, Iowa, Is %
inches high, weighs So pounds, and has been grow
ing for 10 years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Metos see First Pa0e

pnIIAnEIPnIA RoARn or TRAnR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

sentence. There is one matter on the face OF
toe record which we cannot forbear notiotDg,
this trial on the same indictment, and was ac-
quilted of the burglary and larceny laid In
the first count, but found guilty on
commit the crime laid in the first count. On
application by the prisoner for new trial, the
Court granted 1t, but on the second trial they
held him to answer, as before, the whole indict-
ment. Was this right? We think not IL Is
laid down In 3. Wharf. Grim. L., ed. 3G3O, that
where there has been an acquittal ON one
count, snd conviction on another, new trial
can only be granted on the count on which
on asecond trial to put the defendant on trial
ON the former" For this the author cites
number OF authorities; 8 Yergen, 333; 8 Lewis &
Marsh, 762, and Others 1t may be Chat the de.
fendant ought TO have plead outre fo,S Te4Ut,,
and thus have taken advantage OF the aclut
tal, Dut he did not. But as he may Sill nave
the right to do so. we will make no ordor for
holding the prisoner to answer for the cuarge
OF larceny contained in the first count rhat
wHs passed upon before. In fact the d efendaut
was, on the views we entertain OF the second
count, entitled to have been discharged on that
uial. II was good for nothing for tue reasons
already given. The last portion explains why
We dls charge the prisoner on the reversal of
Lhls sentence Without auy order In regard TO
the charge against him in this Indictment.
And now TO UH January s. l869-Tne sentence
In THIS case is reUerSed and the prisoner, Er AZ
tus B Hollistop Is ordered TO be dscnarked
and The Commonwealth is ordered to pay the
NIsI PRTUs-Judse willlams-w. Il Mar
shall VS.. Hauss & Davis. An action of replevin.
Glenn va. Stein. An action on prounIssory
S5S740.
DISTRICT COURT. No. 1-Judge Hare-Wil-
helm VS.. Qusrre Before reported. We. dict for
Plaintiffs S350000.
John b. Hunter vs. William Jones. An action
OF trover and conversion to recover for a lot of
potatoes belonging to plaintiff which got into
the detendants possession. IL was alleged,
and were by him misappropriated. Jury out.
Mcbride VS.. ID. Trump, Sons & Co. A feigned
issue 10 try the right TO personal goods Ver-
dict for plaintiff.
Thomas Wallace VS.. Alex. 8. Wilson. An ac-
tton on promlssoIy note. No defense. Ver-
dict for plaintiff. $3.50 Q5.
Dennis Keenan, VS.. Shoemaker e. Tsdale.
An action on a contract for The supply of beef
Nonsut.
DISTRICT COURT, No 2-Judge Greenbauk-
Winpenny vs. Gopp, ct Alan action to re.
cover mesne profits of the premi ises at the Falls
plaintiff, S674.
William John Hughes, minor, by his next
friend, William Donuelly VS.. Rowland &
Erwin. An action to recover damages for the
loss OF PLAINTIFF IS mother, whose death occurred
in plaintiffs flour mill, at Broad and Vine
streets, through the alleged negligence of their
employees. On trial.
COURT OF QUARTER SEs 5IoNs-Judge Brew
ster.-Nothing but the most trivial cases were
before the Court to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Jan. S.-The demand for Flour is
confined to the immediate wants OF the no me
consumers. who purchased few hundred bar
rels at $5@575 for superhne; 5000 rs for extras
81 25@8 for Iowa, Wisconsin. and Minnesota
extra family; s875@lO 80 for Pennsylvania and
Ohio do. do; and SIl@l3 for fancy brands ac-
cording to quality Rye Flour sells in small
way at S,5O9S per barrel. Nothing doing in
Corn Meal.
There is not much activity In the Wheat
market, and prices favor buyers; sales OF red
at 81 S5C12; amber at s2'0I@2 OS; and white at
S2250D245. Rye is unchanged; sales of Western
and Pennsylvani at Sl'6O@l 62 Corn is quiet
and weak; sales OF new yellow at 92g96c; new
are moderately active; sales of 200J bushels
Western at 72@75c 800 bushels Barley sold on
private terms. Nothing doing in Barley or
Malt go
Seeds -Cloverseed iis in steady request. with
sales at SS@S25. Timothy is nominal: Flax.
seed Ia taken by the crushers at so 5S02 80.
Whisky is held at 81 O2@l Us v gallon, duty
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-08

Whilst have no doubt that much iudicious
pruning might be done to reduce the expenses
OF the Common wealth, 1t would be impossible
to reduce 1T to that figure without sacrificing
the noble charities of which our good old Com
mon wealth has been the pioneer, and for whicn,
in all time to come, l hope she may be an
eXaupleto her sister Commonwealths. Rich IN
her resources, and boundless in her sympathtes,
she Is prepered to open liberal hand and
dispente all that Is needed to ameliorate the
condition of the erriDg and the unfortunate,
only asking proper safeguards to be
thrown around her benetacions. But IN
this connection it is well to remark that all
giving Is not charity, and until the State
assumes the whole charge OF providing for the
destitute and the unfortunate, appropriations
should be confined to institutions to which the
poor and afflicted of all sections are admitted
and cared Tor, leaving to local and sectarian
institutions the care and guardianship OF their
own people. The necessity for increasing this
fund must be apparent whether by the mpos-
tion Of taxes for these purposes, or by legislat-
ing part OF the fund, now bv law in the sinking
fund, INTO the general fund, is for you to de.
termine.
1t will be the duty of the Revenue Commis-
sioneTs TO again adjust the valuation OF per-
FOL al property in the early part of the present
year. BY the act originally creating said board,
it was provided that The said commissioners
should be confined exclusively to the evidence
which they receive from citizens, otlicer' and
records of the respective counties in adjusting
the aggregate value OF the taxable properly Of
the counties respectively" An inspection OF the
returns made by county commissioners, aud the
replies mace by them to Interrngatories OF
former boards have convinced me that there can
be no EQUITABLE valuation OF property made
under the restriction imposed. l RESPECTFULLY
request that this bar to a just valuation may
De removed, and any otherafalr testimony, such
as census reports, etc, may be used in making
the valuation.
In making this report, have confined myself
entirely TO an exhibit of receipts, ETC., for the
past year, OF our present standing aud our pro-
bable condition in the future. 1t is for you, as
the representatives of the people, to enact the
policy that will best accord with their interest
or wishes. IT our obligations are to be paid as
they become due, it can only be done by
economy IN our expenditures, or by the impo-
siton of more taxes Whichever of these will
best suit the people you represent, it would be
well to adopt.
Very respectfully, W. W. IRWIN
State Treasurer.