davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
nntrimonx i'm Michigan.

Al Burr Oak, Michigan, last week, young
woman, aged about twenty-three years, who had
been married about five years, deliberately went
off with her husbands youngest brother. All
was done with the full knowledge oi the injured
husband. His wife packed up her bed and
clothing in his presence, which were placed in a
wagon, together with herself and child, by her
maEomour' when they were driven about a mile
10 the residence of her husbands father, the nus
hand and another brother following on foot
Mare the whole matter contemplated for over O
wear, wear was freely and deliberately talked over
lie woman declaring that she never loved mel
husband as we'll as she did his youngest brother
The Young man then coolly helped his brother
himself they left for parts unknown,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19

On Monday last we were shown by Mr.. Perry
of the house of Bright & Perry, five old Spanish
dollars and one half-dollar United States cOln
which were found in the field of Mr.. John Vann,
of Webber's Falls, Cherokee Nation. 1t appears
that one day last week Mr.. Vann was plough
ing in his field and his plough struck something,
and stopped his mule. Supposing it to be root,
sudden pull when up came five old Spanish dol
lars Mr.. Vann went to the spot where the coin
appeared, and on examination, found keg full
OF the coin. The slaves of the lleg were rotten,
but the dollars were as sound as when coined
he found it contained five thousand dollars, all
i'm old Spanish dollars of the date of about 1906,
and American half-dollars of old date. The keg
must have been buried twenty or thirty years
ago. Since the finding Of this money the whole
Geld has been dug up in search of hidden trea'
sn re - Fort Smith DIRK } Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19

condition Of the banks as shown by their weekly
statement or course the legal rates will not be had,
nor can the street be induced to indulge in them
again. after the very proper measures taken by the
District Attorney and the Grand jury for the repres-
sion Of future If not the punishment Of past infrac-
tons Of the law. The excitement In the government
market was very great on Monday upon this an
nouncement from Washington, and the CTS rose
some TWO per cent upon Saturdays nights prices.
Although they afterward fell off during the week
under previous rumors and 'bearsh influences, they
closed nearly up to the highest point Some feeling
is manifested because the Treasury purchases are
not extended TO all the issues, currences and ten
advance I'm the domestic hve-twenties led
TO realizatiOns upon them and transfer
OF the Investment and speculative interest 20 the
producing more equalization OF prices The reduc-
ton OF the national debt and the proposed purchases
for July have not induced any very large inquiry
abroad; but despite the stagnation OF the Royal
Exchange IN the summer season and the almost
t9tal cessation there Of speculative operations our
flVe-tWentesin IN London advanced to S2%. Accord
ing to more detailed figures, the total receipts OF
the National Treasury, from excuses, during the
nscal ncal year ending with June 30, 1853, were
564 The receipts from the same source
during the fiscal year ending with June 80, 1859,
were sl5S,2s7,177 The customs yielded, same
time about s1s2, 600, 900 in gold. The miscellaneous
revenue of the fiscal year yielded about $50 900 OO0
makinga grand total Income for the wear ending
June 80, 1859, Of about $40 900 900 The receipts
from eNcises up to last week for the current ascal
year, commencing with July l, 1862 have been about
Sl4OOO,OOO. The gold market opened with great
frmness, in consequence OF the strength OF foreign
exchange, rates for which advanced to 1tOI6 and
blls and in answer to the reports OF large engage
ments OF specie for foreign shipment The amount
sent during the week was nearly two millions A
hull movement seems to have been founded upon
the expectation that the shipments for the rest OF
the summer will be in great If not greater pro-
portion, and usual In the outset of such an un-
dertaking the spectators the price down
by reports that the Government, reserving, as
It did the right to reject all proposals for the sale
OF bonds would not accept any at the unrea-
sonable advance in prices, while the lowering or
the rate OF discount by the Bauk of England TO three
per cent also assisted their plans. The result was
decline to 1851, and subsequent rtaction to 1856,
the price closing at 1889 Saturday night. The
dneTence OF only half per cent. between 'long'
ana short sterling or the apparent advance in the
price of the former is due to the reduction of the
English discount rate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, July 19.-Bark is offered ut s47 per
ton for No. Quercitron, without finding buyers
Seeds-Cloverseed ranges from s9@9,5O; Timothy
from s5@550; and Flaxseed from $269@265
The Flour market is still in an apathetic condition
but prices are well sustained owing to the light re
ceipts and stocks. A few hundred barrels were pur.
chased by the local trade at s525@537H for super
fine, S65O@6S713 for extra S6(9T'50 for common and
choice Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family;
s6@S'25 for Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Ohio do do
and S9@1050 for fancy brands according to quality
Rye nour sells at S6121<@625
There is not much activity in Wheat, and prices
are dropping; small sales OF red at 81 ,5f ,h5
Rye is lower and closes at 81 40 for Western Corn is
less active and lower; sales of 5000 bushels Western
mixed at 81 s1O5@1O7, and 2000 bushels yellow at 110
1000 bushels damaged sold at 93c. Oats are nm.
changed; sales of 1000 bushels at 7s@sOc for
Western, 76 for PENNSYLVANIA, and 75c. for Southern
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky is dull, and offered at Sl(61 O5 per gallon
tax paid. 7''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Philadelphia Cattle Marker,

MONDAY, July 19.-There was less urgency in the
demand Tor beef cattle to-day, but prices generally
were without quotable change. Sales of choice at
9Hc; fair to good at sk99c. prime at 7@sc. : and
common at 6G17c. u ID gross. Receipts 1882 head
Ihe Following sales were reported:-
Head.
81 owen Smith, Western, s1@9T
30 A. Christy * Bro, Western, SI(@9b,
46 Denger x McCleese, 7CsL.
les p. McFillen, s@9H.
100 Z. Hatheway, SC69%.
&C Zames s. Kirk, Chester county, S60
1O9 James McFillen, Western s09i]
AZ B. #. NcFillen, Western 9@9%
T5 E. S. Millen, SGI9H.
162 Martin, Fuller Il Co., T1(69%
10 Mooney & Smith, St09%.
80 Thomas Mooney & Bro, 79s%.
sS II. Chain, Western Penna-, 6097k.
80 j. & L. Frank Western, Tk@SA.
100 Frank & Schomberg, 61G9SN.
% Hope Co., 75((99
80 M. Dryfoos Il Co., Pennsylvania, 7J(@s1I
5S Elkon Co., Virginia, COZ.
13 j. Clemson, Western, 7%01S%.
% ID. Branson, Chester county, 61I@7sI.
Is Blum Co., Virginia, T(aS
81 Chandler Alexander, Chester county 7a9
IS A. Kimble Chester county, ,7@9.
3S S. Frank, Virginia, 7@s.
40 John McArdle, Western, 61%@S%,
15 James Aull, Western, KIOSK.
COWS and Calves were steady at $45(9T5; Sprngers
at $4O@65; receipts, 150 head
Sheep met fair demand at last weeks figures /:
sales OF 10000 head at 419@6%c per lib. gross.
For Hogs there was no falling Off In the demand
and prices advanced sales at S13'5O@14 per 100 lbs
net
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
FROM NEW FORK.
Desperate ARRAY in Rrooklyn Inst Nigh

Desperate ARRAY in Brooklyn last Night.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BROOKLYN, July 19.-Edward Pagan and Will
liam Cullen, between whom some difficulty had
existed, met in Columbia street last night and
Pagan asked Cullen to take drink. Cullen
refused. An alteration ensued Pagan dis
charged revolver in rapid succession at Cul-
len, one bullet nearly taking the latter's off
a second slightly wounding his shoulder, and a
third entering his back under the right shoulder
blade, lodging in the right breast This last
bullet has not been extracted, and it is thought
the wound will prove fatal. Pagan was subse-
quently found secreted in house in the neigh
borhood, Eand has been locked up to await
the result OF Gullen's wounds. Both men are
rather notorious characters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
MAST HOPE.
After the Disaster Arrest of the Engineer
What He Has TO say-Funeral of the Victims

After the Disaster Arrest of the EngIneer-
What He Has TO Say-Funeral of the Victims.
From the special correspondence of the New
York Times, dated Port Jervis, N. Y, Sunday,
July 1S, we take the following;-
james Griffin, the engineeHwho, it Is averred,
by his own carelessness sent eight or more souls
into eternity by the horrible disaster at Mast
Hope, Pa, was arrested, as announced in the
city papers, at Salamanca. detective at that
place took him to Great Bend, Pa, where war
rant from the authorities was Issued and he was
arrested and placed in charge of officers until
the arrival of police from Port Jervis and con-
stables from Pike county, who put him on
board the first train East, arriving in Port
JeTvis yesterday at noon. Upon the arrival of
the train carriages were in waiting, and he was
quietly conducted to one of them, and imme-
diately started for Milford, the county seat of
Pike county, crowd had eongregated at the
depot to get glimpse of the prisoner; but the
railway officials managed the affair so quietly
that he was on his way to jail ere his friends or
the curious could catch q glimpse of him. At
Milford he was given in charge of Sheriff Cor
neliuson, who placed him in Jail. / understand
an effort will be made tomorrow to secure his
release on bail.
The prisoner states that he was asleep Mt the
time of the accident and pulled the throttle of
his engine while in dreamy and half uncon-
scious state. He says he is extremely sorry, but
that he ought not to be punished severely He
coBfesses that he was to blame in allowing him
self to go to sleep, but thinks his fireman was
asleep also, and says that he depended on his
uItuluU. nc duUb IudJ nc IUGuuS 10 Icll JDc
whole truth, and that no man ever worked
harder for promotion and the interests of the
road than he.
He states that after the accident he went to
LackawaXen, by the advice of friends, and then
to his home in Susquehanna. Having sister
near Salamanca his wife and friends advised
and urged him to stay with his sister until the
affair had blown over, and he could return in
safety. He did not mean to run away.
The prisoner is small in stature, and seems
reconciled to his arrest but seems somewhat
fearful that he will be vigorously dealt with.
The bodies of the victims of the disaster, who
have not been identified, were placed in neat
coffns, and yesterday morning were inferred in
Laurel Grove Cemetery, in one grave, side by
side. The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Messrs. Munsfeld, Botsford, and Vancleve.
A large concourse of citizens followed the
funeral eortege to the cemetery. This afternoon
the funeral of David Baer the German who was
killed and burned took place from the German
Lutheran Church. His remains were inferred in
the cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
JAY COOKE co. quote Government securities as
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state OF the New
York money market on Saturday.
From the Herald.
'"The tendency OF the Money narhet 10 an easter
conditon observable at the close OF business last
week under the application of the power of the law
to repress usurious rates OF interest was suddenly
Confined by the announcement that the Secretary
OF the Treasury would increase his disbursements
of currency by the purchase Of nine millions OF
bonds additional to those for the sinking fund.
The effect was electrical upon the street, and
produced the greatest cheerfuness among those who
had begun TO fear that the disorder Of the money
market was only the forerunner of q commercial
panic The rate on call ranged from fix per cent. to
seven per cent according TO the class OF coaterals.
Even gold interest was exceptional or course these
are still high rates for the peri0d-the money rate
in the corresponding week OF last year being four
pea cent-but after the eXtravagant and eXtraordl-
nary figures of the recent stringency the street is
satisfied ana content The promise OF an easy money
market for the rest Of the summer Is made In the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
FROM W;ASHINGTOE.
The Virginia State Debt.

The Virginia State Debt.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WAsHrNeToN, July 19.-The July interest on
the Virginia State debt will not be paid before
January next, and il has not been arranged to
pay it even at that time.
Austrian Families TO Settle In Virginia.
The Richmond Whig says:-We have infor-
nation that eighty Austrian families, from the
neighborhood of Vienna, are coming to set
tie near Richmond. They have already disposed
of their effects in Austria, and are awaiting the
return of their agent, who has been here recently
to make arrangements for them. He is now en-
route for that country. Those already here are
delighted with their prospects,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRApH,l


Monday, July 10. 1859. !
The condition of the weather and the absence OF
many Of our leading business men from the city
combine to give dull appearance to things gene
rally, and the Money market shares in the general
feature. The applications for loans were unusually
lighl, and, with moderate supplies there is easy
feeling in the market Rates, however; continue
firm, Notwithstanding the increasing ease In money
and this tends to limit the transactions to absolute
wants. Among the brokers' money moves freely
and in them the banks have good customers for ali
they can supply at present rates.
We quote call loans on Government securities at
6@7 per cent, chiefly the latter, and discounts for
good marketable business paper at Solo per cent.
There Is little activity in gold to-day but the
In Government bonds we hear of limited sales
only but prices are generally steady
rumor has been for some days current on the
streets to the effect that the Pennsylvania Railroad
has secured sufficient Of the Reading Railroad stock
TO enable 1t to control the market, but we fail to
trace the rumor to any reliable source In fact the
shares fell oil to-day and this report must have origi-
mated with the bulls.
The Stock market was sluggish and prices had a
downward tendency. State loans were neglected.
City skies were seaoy at 1905 for the new issues,
and SO for the old. Lehigh gold loan sold at 96.
Reading Railroad was dull at 1886. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold at 562(@5676 Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 66A ; and Little Schuylkill Railroad at AZ; 63K
was bid for Mnehill Railroad 362f for Catawlssa
Railroad preferred; and 81 for Philadelphia and Erie
Canal shares attract but little attention. Sales OF
Lehigh Navigation at 36@36A; 2i offered for
Schuylkill Navigation preferred, and 10 for Sus-
quehanna-
Coal shares were neglected. AZ was bid for New
York and Middle; for Shamokin; for Fulton and
46 for Locust Mountain.
Bank stocks were in fair request. North Amerl
ca sold at 1888; Mechanics at 3221; and Girard at
Nothing was done in Passenger Railway stocks.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19

admiral of the imperial navy. He was born at
Rochefort on the 18th of April, in the year
1907, and admitted to the naval school of
France in 1925. He entered the navy in 1880,
was captain Of frgate in 1Si1, a member OF
the Admiralty in Paris in 1853, and rear ad-
miral of the naval brigade operating against
Sebastopol in 1854. In the year 1856 he was des-
patched to command the fleet in the China seas,
and there co-operated with the British at the
capture of Canton i'm 1857 He was promoted
Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor in 1855,
and created Senator in 1860. In the month OF
January, 1862. he took command of the squad
ron in the Mediterranean, and was named Ad-
miral January 81 1864 He was Minister OF
Marine in 1867 The Admiral has paid much
attention to the development of the French
iron-clad feet, and is a practical as well rs
scientific officer. He is q writer as well as n
navigator, and has edited some two or three
popular works in Paris.
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
NJ. In Roquette, though not prominent for so
many years as most of his colleagues in the new
Ministry, has been for some time distinguished
as one of the advisers of Napoleon. The first
prominent Office held by him was in 1861, when
he was appointed a Councillor of State
direct taxes. During the year follow
ing he was promoted to the position of
Secretary of State for the Financial Department.
In 1865 he was appointed one of the vice-pres-
dents of the Council of State. On the 2Oth of
January 1867 the French Ministers rendered
their designations to the Emperor. Among
those accepted was that of M. Belline, Minister
OF Agriculture, Commerce. etc. and to this post
NJ de FORBADE la Roquette appointed.
During the early part of the present year M.
Pinard, Minister of the Interior, resigned, and
the subject of this sketch was appointed to fill
his place 1t will thus be seen that there is
really no change in this branch of the Emperor S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
BELOW.
Brig j. ID Lincoln, from Caibarien.
MEMORANDA

"A.
terday. ' - 49," NV'A See
Brig W r. Sawyer, hence, at Boston Yesterday
Schrs Ephraim and Anna, Doyle; III. Baker Orowell.
ana McOarthy, Simpson, hence at Boston 18th inst
schr Georgia Cotwell, hence, at Sata, Ga 9th inst
81. SeDH jas ~ Maioy Russell, for Philadelphia sailed
instant. ' ~ = '''"OA0V iOen
Newport 10th inst. '"'iou Hon
Schrs E; II. Barnes, Avery, and Westmoreland Rico
ior fnhanephla, sailed foR Providence 10th inst
Newburyport 10th inst. ~ 'NA'
sehr j. Truman, Gibbs, hence at New Bedford 18th
sehr Argus Eye, Thompson, hence Providence 10th
m schrs p Boce Adams j. s. shndler, Lee; and George
hon Holmes Hole 10Th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
FROM BALTIMORE.

A Wealthy BaltimOrean Ill Black Measles.
Special Despatch to The EUeni,l1 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-John Hopkins, Balti-
more's wealthiest citizen, is now at Cape May,
very ILL., There were rumors of his death, which
are contradicted
The black measles on the barque Olbers from
Bremen, have abated. All the sick were sent to
the Marine Hospital. No adults were afflicted.
Herman Hartman, third engineer on board of
the Bremen steamer leipsic, died on her arriva
here of apopleXY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Stock Quotations by TeIeGraph-1 r. M:
THE EUROPEAN yM.ARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.


LONDON, July ia. M.-Consols for money e3S,
and 93A for account U. s. Five-twenties, SAY.
Illinois Central 93H Erie, 1917.
LIVERPOOL, July ia. M. - Cotton quiet; up
lands, 12Hd; Orleans 13d The sales to-day will
reach 5000 bales Red Western Wheat, 9s. Id OBS 3D.
LONDON, July ia. M.-Linseed cakes, el0 5s.
Talow dull Sugar afioat easter. Fine Rosin, los Cd.
Turpentine, 26s Cd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Markets by telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Stocks unsettled. Money
steady at per cent Gold 1865: b20s 1852, coupon
I23 do 1854 d9 12l%i 40. 1852 ss do l22; do do do
llO1s Canton Co., 6S; Cumberland preferred, s1A
New York Central, 2lO18; Erie, 291S Reading, SO /;
Central 1887, ex-dvidend; Cleveland and Pittsburg
1861; Chicago and Rock Island, 115; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1b1N; Western Union Telegraph, 331S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

General Sherman to Attend Dartmouth Com
mencemcnt.
Despatch to The Euenfng Telegraph.
BosToN, July 19.-General w. 7. Sherman,
accompanied by his daughter and Colonel Under
wood, aidede-camp, left here this A. NJ. to attend
Dartmouth commencement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
westward HO!

colony of one hundred persons, of both
sexes, passed through the city yesterday, on
their way to Salt Lake City. They came from
Surry county, North Carolina, and got on the
train at Wytheville Depot: The women of the
party largely outnumbered the men. 1t seemed
rough, ignorant set altogether, though per-
fectly in nearnest.-Lynchbtrg Va.) Republican,
,JuLU ID
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
The weather Mt the sen-side.

July 1919 A. M.-Atlantic City. Wind
northwest. Cloudy. Thermometer, ~.
Cape May. Wind east. Hazy. Thermometer, SO.
Long Branch. Wind east. Cloudy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
Official EcOnOmy.

Ex-Governor John S. Barry, of Michigan (says
Detroit paper, won great part of his financial
reputation with the Democratic party by selling
the grass in the State House Square for SO, and
placing the money in the State Treasury. The
Republican administrations have taken the wind
out of Barry's sails, as the amount realized from
Estate grass" in the last fourteen years must be
in excess of $500, all of which has been paid
into the treasury. The present year it sold
for $50.
The Sensation MOnger.
The fellow Risdon, who Illuminated the heart
less Powell hoax, turns out TO be miserable
horse-thief of old and new standing. We trust
the authorities who have him in jail will deal
no less harshly with the wretch because he fur
nished the newspapers with frst-class sensa-
tional despatch in the very dullest of times
Chicago Post.
Hard ON Packer.
We owe an apology to the Hon. Asa Packer,
antediluyian candidate for Governor of Pennsyl
yania. We thought he was very great politi-
clan, and said so; when the fact is that he Is
simply very rich man of n blameless private
character. We make the dmelade honorable ac-
cordingly. We are happy to add that he has
| used some of his enormous wealth to found a
| scientific university for the diffusion of know
| ledge and virtue. This is noble, and makes IL
| all the more a pity that he was Copperhead in
! the war, and Is now running on an antedlluYlan
platform.-M !. Sun,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Virginia and German Emigration-New
Settlements Springing Up-Move-
ments of General Sherman
Desperate ARRAY in
Brooklyn Mar
ket Quota
tions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19
ARRIVED THTs MORNIN1

Steamship Eanita, Brooks "a hours from New York
with mdse. to John Il. Ohl " -A'
Brig Kossack hott, 25 DAYS from Pensacola with linn,
Der to 3. L. Merchant q 90. " '
sehr Marshall Perrin, Packard, from Gardiner, Me-
with ice TO Pennsylyania Ice Co -
Sehr n 4 II; Gould, Crowel from Gardiner, Me-, with
Me, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Scnr James Barrett Nickerson l8 DAYS from Gardiner
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Go.
Schr Emma L. Porter, Sparks 8 days from Saco. with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Go.
Schr Hlawatha, Lee, days from NeWburyport, with
mdse. TO Knight Sons
Sohr Ruth Halsey, Perry, days from New London with
oil to Iandeu. ~
Sehr ken HolgOte, Golding. days from Oregon Mills
N. o., with lumber to Norcros5 & Sheets, '
Schr Oriole Baker, Gays from Boston, with ice 10
captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-19

Brig Josephine, Forbes, Truro, N. S., O. o. Van Horn
oeh oak' Erickson, Providence, CALDWELL Gordon
Schr Florence Howell, Fennimore Boston. do
Schr E g. Willard Parsons, Portland Dav HnddelI a 10
So Sohr Jas A. Parsons CLARK Charlestown, do w.
Schr Jane, Haskell, Boston, 40
Bro. N' u ANVaAe' w. "
Schr Mary Haley Haley, Boston, do
Schr j. II. Bartlett Harris, Fall River do
Schr Robin Hood, Adams Norwich do