davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-13
pUFFALO, COKRY d PTIrSMU,G
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Takes effect Moadav. November 23d leGS
NORTuwARD
Accommodation leaves Cory 3,3) p n; lly,n,r
4,'6 Panama 4,15: Sherman A,25; Summit 80
+. N Mayvillc 5bo arriving nt Br0cton SEQ.
Express train leaves Cory 9,3o A. N; Cly 70 >
fnnann lo,lo Sherman l0,35; SUNNI. l05 M.
vile lilo, and arrives at BrOcton 10, o ~
Mail leaves Cory ] ,I5 p NJ, stopping u, a.. ia
lions, arriving at Brocton d,50r. N
t, SOUTHWARK,
Mail Train leqxes BrOct9n at 90 A. N stop,,,np II
al stations. arrives at Cory at le,25 p N.
Express leaves AroctOn at ABS p. NJ; Nnyyle
S26 summit "a Sherman 400; Panama t. y; ;
Ciymer 4,Ss; and arriving at Cory at 5,',.
Accommodation leaves BroctOn TOO r. ,, Nay.
vile $40 Summit $40, Sherman S,55 Panama a, "a.
Cymer 9,45, arriving at Cory ct 10, ,lopM
CONNECTIONS
PASSENGERS leave Buffalo on the Toledo Fxrr.,,
or Lay EXPRESS, cOnnncting at Brocton viii trnu.
Ior Mayv1lle, sherman. Panama, Clymer and CORY;
connecting at Cory with trains on the Oil Greek r.
i; h Hr or I1insyi,le, Miller Pioneer md Pet Centre,
adelpha Erie koad, for Philadelphia AM IIarri,
burg; and on the Atlantic and Great Wc>i. N Enj
way for Union, M adville, Grecnvillr "a. u,,d
W nrren, Ohio, and Jamestown and Rand .I, y Y
trains leaving VI City ut 6l5 n. IN, urr ut
S2o a. IN, connecting at Brocton vithtraln IN q y,
T. X. H. arriving In Buffalo at 2,lo p m
Ira rs leaving Oil City Mt Q, ,;3 q M will .onun
Meeting with Express East on D. II T. X 4. nrr,v'
ing III Buffalo at $50 p. Leaving isnl,lc n .Iuo
D. m arriving at CORY at To- 10 D. m
- Also, connect at Mayyie with Steau lon,s ON
t'haniait1ua Lake ldnring season OF my. ann !
Jamestown and Randolph.
,.-, A. x. TREw, Sup.
'"ni' Nayve, N Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-13
RAILROADS.
BUFFALO AND ERIE RAILKGAE.
- On and aftor. Monday. Nov. 2irL ie6s,
Passenger Trains will run ON this ruad us fullvws

Passenger Trains will run on ibjs iymd MA f;,Il,rx
LEAVE ERlE-dOING EAsT. ~
1slA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stotr,ins at
NV Ripley, Westfcld, Dmikirk ana silver
creek, arriving at Buffalo at I4l \ N.
1O.II A. NJ, NEW YORK ExPRESS. Stop
ring ut Westfcli, Brocton. Dunkiik SIT
Vercreek. and Angola, arrivin. in Buil,o
at 10 p. NJ
>.:l1 NJ, CINCINNATI EXPRESS. s,u .
ping at Northeast, Wcs,ficld, Bi,u,on,
Dunkirk and Silvcrcreek, and arrives ut
liuhalO at lots =. NJ.
G.0( n, MAIL AND ACCOMMOpA
"NN TON, stopping at all stations, arri, inu al
Bifnlo at lo,fO A. NJ.
:Hlh !. NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stoppiny at
Northeast Ripley, Westlcld, Dnnkirk,
tSiivercrcek and Angola, arriving ut Bu,.
falo at 7,Oo T. NJ.
LEAVE BUFF FALo-GuING WEST.
lO.DS L. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
A~'~D COLA, Silvcrcrcek, Dunkirk Iirncinu,
Wesiiicld and Northeast, ar,ivng al Erie
l.lh(lp. NJ, MAIL AND ACCuMMopA
NV" TON, stopping at all stations, arriving
f.:Rl a: b., TOLEDO EXPRESS. st.ipir ut
WV al statiolls, and arriving at Eric a. loo
O.lAll p NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS. stop.
"'vV ping at Angola, Siiyer,rcek, Dunkirk.
Brocton. West6eld and No;tlit.sI arriy-
ing at Erie at 1,2u A. N.
0s,1il A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, sta, ,,,inv as
t'~V Siivercrarli. Dunkirk md Westfud, AZ
riyiDg at Erie at 4,4O A. N.
lnlroad time Is 10 minutes faster than Eiir time
X N. BROWN, Genl Supt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-13

EALL TICKETS got up in STYLE
N" RECORD OFFICE '''
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-13

Frederick Meyer, ssmnambulist eaped
from window of his room on the second sto.
ry of the Cleveland Hotel, Cleveland on last
Thursday night, and wes Killed
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-13
OIL OPERATORS

Can always find the GENUINE
PLYMOUTH CABLES and NEW
YORK Betting Co.'S Betting and
Rubber Goods, both of which
are acknowledged to he unsul'.
passed in quality and manufac-
ture. OF Well Furnishing
Goods, we have the largest as,
sortment in the Oil Region, and
can refer to our customers for
evidence that we keep nothing
but the best of goods.
F. W. AMES,
HAHpwAI:A DEALER,
TTTUSVILLE, PA.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-13

ry OF the Cleveland iioiel, Cleveland Oh last
Thursday night, and was Killed.
r. b. Ward, acting in behalf OF the Rol
ling Mill Companies OF Chicago, Milwaukee
and Wyandotte, has purchased the entire
interest Of the Swedes Iro Company in
Southern Wisconsin for $535, ,OOr.
The way to get upset is to get set up.
A grain dealer in this city is sowing biz
wild oats.
The most dangerous glass to the ladies'
the mirror.
Some men appear born 10 rule. aud some
schoOlmasters to the ruler.
There is lady in this city SO particular
that she will not wear slow" shoes.
Mixed suits are only properly worn by
people Of motley character.
Mr.. George Peabody has argc body, but
his hand and heart ore larger than either ol
them.
Young Pegs, who is out prospecting for a
wife says dumb woman will never answer
for him.
Paper makers are supposed to be more
wise than formerly, since they devote them.
selves less to foolscap. :.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

The Great inter-UniyerTity Race this Alter
nOon-Einal Comments blythe English Jour
BIZ the Anglo-An,erf Cable.
LONDON, Aug. PA. M.--The newspapers to-
day publish closing comments on the boat race
which occurs this afternoon at o'clock
The Telegraph eulOgizes the Elliot boat as
tight, fast, and graceful, travels WELL and suits
her crew. We do not expect, the Telegraph
says, that the Harvards can win the race, but
the changes made by them bring the crews more
on level. On the whole, we think it win be
a capital race.
The Oxfords will defeat their gallant adver-
saries without difficulty. If otherwise, the Har-
wards must have an ovation, to show that we are
not afraid to be beaten by our excellent cousins.
The Americans More Powerful.
The Star says the Americans are individ-
ualy more powerful than the OXfords, but it is
thought their training is not according to Eng
lish notions of strictness.
The Advantage Ofthe ONfOrds.
The Daily NelCS says, 'Above all things we
are anxious that the contest shall be sharp from
first to last That the victory, whether on one
side or the other, shall be so hard to win as to
cover winners and losers alike with glory
To PREJUDICE the issue would be
impertnent in the last degree" The writer
then takes opportunity to acknowledge to the
full extent the obvious and inevitable disadvan-
tages the Harvards have contended against. The
river and everything were strange and unfa-
miliar, and masters as they were of the science
of rowing, they had to study it almost like the
alphabet of a foreign language.
The Oxiords on Charles river would labor
under similar Disadvantages, All that can be said
is that they add grace to victory and dignity to
defeat. The general impression is that IL vii
be great race to Hammcrsmith, two miles.
The bridge at Putney has been completely
barred, and no boats except those Of the umpire
and press will be allowed to pass.
The Betting.
The betting is two to one and seven to four on
the Oxford 1t is reported that several Ameri-
can gentlemen now here have staked Gl000 on
the success of the Haryards last evening.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the ARglO-Americdt cable.
LONDON, Aug. PA. M.-Consols for money,
finn. 5-2Os Of 1862 s49 Of 1868, Old s35s of 1861,
| So; 10A0s, IGl. Stocks quiet Erie Railroad, 22A
| Illinois Central, 90.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug GA. M.-Cotton heavy; mid
ding uplands 135s@132fd.; middng Orleans, 1355d
The sales for to-day are estimated at G000 bales.
| The sales Of the week have been $4,000 bales, OF
! which 9OCO were export and 5000 for speculation
| stock. 24S,OOO bales OF which $4,000 are American
| Red wheat 9s. I'd. Corn, Sis. for European.
| SOUTHAMPTON, ,Aug. 21.--Arrived- steamship West,
phaia, from New York,
This Moons Quotations.
| LONDON, Aug. 27-Noon.-COnsols, 932s for both
| money and account. Erie, 90.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21-Noon-The continuance OF
| splendid weather causes depression in breadstufS.
Corn, 50s. Cd. Flour, 2is. Cd California wheat, los
| 100. Red Western, 9s. 5d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
''The Money market was irregularly reported,
many stock houses being compelled to Oay the full
legal rate on call loans. The transactions at six
were, however, numerous enough to make the quo
tation double, that is, from six to seven per cent
Some OF the leading Government houses obtained
exceptional sums at five. Commercial paper was in
better request, particularly for the shorter dates
and the movement IN ght almost be termed brisk
The rates of discount were without change remain
ing at nine 20 twelve per cent for the choice grades
In the foreign exchange market transactions were
limited and business dull.
"a great deal OF interest is manifested in the re-
suit OF the nter-university boat in England to-
morrow and the stock operating fraternity have
wagered large amounts thereupOn. The odds were
IN favor OF OXFORD on an average OF about five to
four A few small bets were made even
Governments were strong with the advance in
gold, but prices ranged with those i'm London whe re
the CPS were stronger and the '6Ts a shade lower
The foreign quotations were made on the price OF
gold this morning. Transactions were moderate in
amount and the market steady.
"The Assistant Treasury at this port purchased one
million Of fve-twentes to-day for the sinking fund.
prices fOlowing:S2000 1865, coupon, at 49, $4,000
1867 coupon, at 1882 $500 1864 coupon at 1870;
$4,000 ls65 registered, at 1888; s2l 0O0 1868, at
1880 S25OU0 1864, at 959 $40 900 1864, registered
at l11s28 100000 1864, coupon, at 1871; 100000
(old at 1870; s5OOOO 1866, coupon new, at
1880; $4,000 1865 at 1851; $4,000 1865 at 1882;
$4,000 1862, registered, at 1880; $4,000 1862 regis
tered, at 1890; S25 900 1862 coupon new, at 1892
$4,000 1865, coupon, new, at 1874; s14 900 1864
coupon at 1884 $4,000 1862, registered, at 1895; ;
100000 1865, coupon, old at 1887; 100000 1865
coupon, at 1874; $4,000 1865, coupon at 1874
s24GOOO 1862, registered at 1874.
''lhe gold market was feverish, and portion OF
the time greatly excited The opening street price
was 1874, which evoked another line OF short sales,
particularly the cliques were discovered to be
unloading about six millions so sold being traced
TO them. The market became heavy and dull as soon
it generally understood that the bull tactics
had changed, and hence the price fell OF to 1929
In many quarters it was suspected, however, that
this relaxation on their part is only preparatory to
another advance in furtherance of the scheme to
twist the shorts. Operators were seldom so con-
fused
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.

A large crowd thronged the Office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, at Third and
Chestnut streets, eager to catch the first partcu-
lars furnished by the Atlantic cable in reference
to the international boat race between the Har-
wards and the OXfords.
The first despatch, announcing the mere fact
of the victory gained by the Oxfords, arrived
lust about P. NJ, and was posted upon the
walls, so to be seen by ALL Itwas quietly read,
and no boisterous comments were made. ~
thought SOL" ut was to be expected" THE
Harvards gave up everything beforehand
to the Oxfords," were the conversational utter
ances to be heard all around. At half past one
o'clock the I'd edition of THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH announcing the result was printed, far in
advance of our slower afternoon contemporaries.
and the copies were snapped up eagerly by the
eXpectant public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM NEW HORK.
The Betting on the Race.

Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Aug 27-12 M.-The excitement here
on the Oxford and Harvard race is intense Pools
were selling ut from 100 to 60, and 600 to 65 the
greatest odds in favor of oxford were 300 to 1875
Business on Change was entirely suspended.
The News of the "OxfOrd VictOry'' Very De-
pressing.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--The report that the oxford
crew won the race has very depressing effect upon
the people generally. A large amount Of money had
been staked on the race.
Reported Riot in Paris and Death of Napoleon.
Wall street was considerably excited this forenoon
over the reported death of Napoleon and great riot
in Paris. Gold went up to 1341S on the strength OF
the report, which is no doubt false.
President Grants Movements.
SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-PIesdent Grant will reach
here tomorrow.
Dam Washed Away-NIiIIs Stopped.
ALBANY, Aug. 2L-The dam at Fort Edward,
Washington county, was washed away last Tuesday
putting stop TO the working of all mills, furnaces
machine shops, aud pOtteres The temporary
bridge was also carried away, cutting Off communi.
cation with the opposite shore, excepting by the
railroad bridge. 1t will take twenty thousand dol
lars to repair the damage to the dam and the loss Of
time to the mills WILL it is said amount to ten times as
mucn At least tw0-thirds OF the working people of
the village are deprived Of their summers work,
which was just about to commence.
The New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2I-Stocks steady. Money
quiet at G@7 per cent Gold, 1885; 6-20s, 1862
coupon, 128 do 1864, do 1927 do. 1865 do, 122 ;,do
do. new, 1905 do 1867, 12O7S; do 1865 12O; 1OiOs
ll47s; Virginia skies, new, 5Sk; Missouri skies, 81 ;
Canton Company, 80; Cumberland preferred, "a; ;
New York Central, 2O1l Erie, 3IE; Reading, 95H;
Hudson River, 1887; Michigan Central, 1870; Mich-
gan Southern, i06 a Illinois Central, 3s; Cleveland
and Pittsburg, 1Ol3; Chicago and Rock Island, 114li
Fittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1881; Western Uuion
Telegraph, 3655.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK. Aug. 2Z-Cotton quiet; 100 bales
sold at 342c. Flour dull and declined 5GlOc; sales
of $500 barrels State at g5's0@T; Western 60 g1'6O
C074O; ana Southern at 3G50@7'75. Wheat dull and
de, lined 1929; sales of 10000 bushels No az
sl4i@154; winter rei at sl55. Corn frmer and
scarce; mixed Western at Sll4@116. Oats tirmer,
and advanced 1@2c.; western, 63@65c. Beef
q. .iet. Pork dull and nominal. Lard dull steam,
lgI5M192S. WHISKY quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE LATE ST NEWS.
The Despondent Harvards-How Bos-
ton Feels-Grant's Movements
in New England.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The "Hubc Receives the News of the Defent-
The Harvard SLndenIa HIne.

The clubs Receives the News of the Defent-
Tue Harvard students Blue.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
BOSTON, Aug 2T.-The news Of the defeat of the
Harvards fell like a wet blanket on our citizens.
The Harvard College students had assembled in
force at the Merchants Exchange reading-room,
wearing their badges, confident that the American
boat would win. The telegraph ofices were packed
with people. Upon the announcement OF the result
a deathlike stiffness prevailed.
President Grant TO he Invited to the state FnIr
-DOinRs of the knights Templar- Railroad
Building-SeriOus Accident, Etc.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph
PORTLAND, Aug. 2T.-It has been decided to invite
General Grant to the New England Fair, and Colonel
Needham goes TO meet him at Saratoga. The Gov
ernor-Genera Of Canada has accepted the invitation
to be present.
There was grand hop at Camp Dodge last even
ing, which participated in by the Maine Knights
Templar. The Camp broke up at 10 o'clock and,
arriving in this city, the knights paraded through the
principal streets, when the out-of-town Command
cries left for home.
The contract for building the Portland and Og-
densburg Raj road has been let as far as Sebago
Lake, and work will commence at once.
Judge AllstOn, of Milwaukee. while riding in
buggy last evening, was run into by runaway team
and seriously injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
Murder in Italy.

The recent murder in a railway carriage near
Isoletta is still creating much excitement in
Italy. The victim was the Countess Amanda
Cottaneo and was known to be mixed up in
revolutionary affairs. Her father, the deputy
De Pietro, was assassinated two years since. The
Countess who is described as young and beauti-
full, has been wandering about Southern Italy,
and lately lived at Nola. While there, her sup
posed murderer, a man named Negri, fired
pistol at her, and by the advice of her friends
She left the place for Naples. She was accom-
panied by three gentlemen, who did not perceive
that Negri was in the same train, and they ac-
cordngly took leave of her at Coserta, believing
her to be safe. On the arrival of the train at
Isolotta however, the dead body of the Countess
was found in the carriage, her hands being cut
with glass and the window broken. Political
motives are assigned for the murder, with which,
il is said, jealousy had also something to do
The murderers of NJ. Inghirami, the Austrian
Consul of Livarno, have been all released. 1t
is said that the jury feared to convict them
dreading that they might themselves run the
Titk of the dagger,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Ku~KluX RediViVus-A Negro Killed and
Another Nearly Beaten to Denth-Lynching
OfNegrO RaVishers III Alabama-The Crops.

Inc hU~NtUN heuINlNuS-A NEGRO INtlIcI HHu
Another Nearly Beaten to Denth-Lynching
OfNegrO Ravishers i'll Alnbama-The Crops.
Despatch to TIE EUeninJ Telegraph,
NASHVILLE, Aug. 27.-A body of Ku-KluX or
other disguised rullians visited the premises of
some negroes near Smyrna, Rutherford county
on Wednesday night sand perpetrated an out
rage that should bring them to the gallows.
They whipped a negro named Ben White almost
to death, and another named Ben Tucker they
shot dead while he was in the act of running
away. 1t is not known what offense, if any, the
negroes committed or who were the villains,
whether white or black, who perpetrated the
bloody outrage. Efforts are being made to ferret
them out,
A respectable lady near Addersville, Georgia,
was outraged and murdered by negro last
Tuesday. The fend made his escape. Dur-
ing the last two weeks the Southern papers
give details of no less than nine similar out
RACES on white females by negroes the victims
in two cases being less than eight years old
-Four of the ravishers were caught and lynched
In Marshall county, Alabama, negro who
had made himself offensive by voting the con-
seryatVe ticket was shot and killed on Tuesday
last by a lot of radicals of his own color. His
only oifense is said to have been his politics
The corn crop in Tennessee will be short
fully one-third by reason of the long drought.
Andy johnson will arrive here tomorrow, and
remain until Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Aug. 2E-The Flour market is exceed
ingy quiet, and in the absence Of any demand for
shipment the home consumers operate sparingly,
only purchasing enough to supply their immediate
wants. Sales OF supertne at $3Z5@55O; 100 barrels
extras at S625 for choice $50 barrels Northwestern
extra family at S6'50@7'75; Pennsylvania do do at
s650@7'25; Ohio do. do. at s6'75GI 75; and fancy
brands at SS'25G10, according to quality Rye Flour
sells at $3.50 per barrel.
The Wheat market is exceedingly quiet, and
prices favor buyers Sales of new red at S144G1 80
and white at 81 60(a170 Rye is unsettled. Sales OF
old Western at s1'l6 and 700 bushels new Southern
at s112 Corn is quiet at yesterdays quotations.
Sales of 33GO bushels yellow at Sl17@l 20, and 8OOs
unchanged. Sales Of new at 53@60c., the latter
rate for choice ana old Western at 65@6Sc.
Nothing dong in Barley or Malt.
Bark-ln the absence of sales we quote No. l
Quercitron at s36 per ton.
Whisky is less active and not so firm. We quot 0
at 81 2oGl27 per gallon for wood and iron-bound
barrels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27

The Tennessee Senatorial election, ACCORD yc
ing to law, must take place on the second lnurs-
day after the organization of the Legislature;
"A contemporary says:-'1t Is caIulnat ca!
to go in to VIM" >,
The Wisconsin prohbtionists follow m msult
in the political party movement. the ehahces 5e
are, however, that no great harm Will De dohe
this year.
-Ex-Governor Hartman of New Hampshire,
has three weeks leave of absence from his dutles
as Naval Officer of Boston, in order that he may
take part in the Ohio campaign
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM THE VEST.
Murder Of Circus PrODrietOr-A Man Pub
tcly COwhided by his VIE.
nalnIn 10 In .naaa.n.. III

Murder Of Circus PrODrietOT-A Man Pub
licly COwhided by his VIE.
Despatch to The E0ening Telegraph,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Further particulars
OF the murder of William Lake, the circus pro-
prdstor, have been received. The tragedy took
place at Grandby, Miss, on the night of the 2lst,
where the circus was then exhibiting. A man
named Jacob Killyon committed the deed with
revolver Killyon was forced from the tent be-
cause he refused to pay his admission for the
second part of the show. In the dark outside,
he crept up stealthily toward Lake and shot
him in the heart. The latter expired in a few
minutes. Lake was buried on Monday by the
Odd Fellows. Killyon escaped. reward of
$1,000 is offered for his apprehension.
D. T. Boyd was publicly cowhided on the
street, yesterday by his wife. There is a di-
Vorce suit pending between the two parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM THE PLAINS.
The CnynIyV Looking Out Tor PrONvIinG Indians
-0utrages and Murders by the Indinns.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-A Denver despatch says that
srce the report that Indians were proving around
near Denver the country has been thoroughly
secuted by cavalry, but no traces of Indians We're
found. scouting party left yesterday in quest OF
Indians reported as depredating between San Jose
and Santa Fe
William Lake, the proprietor of Lakes circus, was
shot at CRANKY, Newton c.unty, Missouri by man
named Killyon, and expired in few moments.
Klyon refused to pay for admttance within the
tent and was elected by Lake. He soon returned,
and seeing Lake near the entrance drew revolver
and shot him through the BODY, near the heart. Dur
ing the excitement KillyOn escaped. reward ol
$1,000 has been offered for his arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Combinations.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-B. w. Wilbur has been
confirmed as Deputy Collector and Inspector; Lloyd
q. Thompson as Deputy Collector, and William
Butcher as Inspector at Rochester, New York.
Secretary Rawlins' Health.
Secretary Rawlins has recovered sufficiently from
his sickness to visit the War Department short
time this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-27
The Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTTMORE, Aug. 27.-COttOn dun, and nOHIIaIY
g41/c Flour duh; Howard street supernIe, 500
@65O; do. extra, S675@s; do family, ss9g25; City
Mills superfne, s625@7; do. extra 5000 Io 90
do. extra, s6'75@7'5O do. family, s7T5@S50. Mheat
steady prime red, 81 45@l corn Steaoy 6 5sHSc wIc
rive dun at 81 1O@115. Mess Pork quiet at $S45o
Bacon firm; rib sides, 19Ic; clear do, lgGI9
shoulders, 16Ac. Hams, 24@25c. Lara quleC "C Eo'"
21c. Whisky unchanged at 81 25.