davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FROM EUROPE.
The New Tea Crop.

TIC NtW TeN OFOps
By the AnglO-AnIeTican Gable.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The ship ThermopylG, bringing
the first consignment of the new tea CROP arrived at
this port from China late yesterday, She made the
run IRON Aujer, Java, in siXty-four days.
The German Diet.
DRESDEN, Oct. 1.-The King yesterday opened the
sessions OF the Diet with speech, wherein he said
he had always endeavOred to further the develop.
ment OF the COnfederacy on the basis of the Federal
Constitution. He should continue TO use his indu-
ence to preserve the bonds of friendship between
the States of the Bund, and in this respect should
act in complete unison with his Federal allies
This Afternoons Quotations.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Bourse opened irm Rente
I1f.40c.
HAvRE, Oct. 1.-CottOn opened nat at 143f on the
spot and 1891 anOat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
GRAND MASS MEETING
IN FRONT OF THE
UNl0N LEAGUE HOUSE,
ON BROAD STREET,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, October S.
AT ~ O'CLOCK,

To present the CLAIMS of the CANDIDATES OF the
REPUBLICAN PARTY, and to take measures TO
SECURE their TRIUMPHANT ELECTION.
The friends of PROTECTIVE TARIFF of a
WISE SYSTEM of FINANCE of q SOUND and
CONVENIENT CURRENCY, of the HONEST PAY
MENT OF the PUBLIC DEBT, and of FREEDOM
in EVERY LAND and for ALL PEOPLE, are in
vted to attend.
PIIILADELPHIANS let us not be apathetic when
PUBLIC DUTY calls. "BY THE APATHY OF
GOOD MEN BAD MEN TRIUMPH" The MEM
DRY of the TOLLS, the TRIALS, the SJJFFERINGS
through which OUR COUNTRY lately passed
GRATITUDE to the NOBLE SOLDIERS who
SAVED our UNION-every MANLY and PATRI-
OTTO FEELING DEMANDS that GOOD CITIZENS
should ATTEND to PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
The following distinguished men viii address the
meeting:-
HON. WILLIAM STRONG.
GEN. JOHN Nj. THAYER, United States Senator
from Nebraska.
HON CHARLES GIBBONS.
HON. GLENN w. SCOFIELD, of Warren.
HON. GEORGE LEAR, Of Bncks.
HON. Al. HERR, OF Dauphin.
HON. THOMAS NJ MARSHALL, OF Allegheny.
HON. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford.
HON. WILLIAM JENNISON OF Michigan.
HON. JOHN. w. FORNEY
GEN. JOSHUA 4. OWEN.
HON. CHARLES ONEILL.
HON. LEONARD MYERS.
HON. WILLIAM d. KELLEY. l01H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
rY7s,CAL AND DRAMATIC.
r,,o Cttv Amusements.

-,, cursNuT Tom Taylor's comedy of our
Ilrc1u Cousin will be performed tns eveat1e, -i MdCn
s, aura Keene in her original character OF FLO
MISS miss lTTpenchardD This play had remarkable sue
cess when it first produced in Ihs counuy; AZ az
tbe Arch Street Theatre with John s. Clarke as asa
MTonchard y IL ran for over one hundred nights and
enbroiled Messrs. Wheatley n Clarke IN sl laWsnI
,Hth Miss Laura Keene, who claimed the exclusive
ight to perform it, we are not certain whether the
suit has been settled yet, as IL nau las laslOh @ vi
svery6ody had thought that, It was all al
arranged to the satisfaction OF all parties. Ihls
legal souabble was q magnificent advertisement Tor
the play while it was having run, and until the
days of The Black Crook and HunLptD Dutnpy It was
famous Tor @ vg oo9n oe bSbts than onV niece ever
brought out in this country Ihe comedy, however,
has merits of its own whien nave gwen Ven ap ~ -
a very entertaining performance Besides MISS
Keene, the cast this evening will include Messrs'
Costello Drew and Nagle Mesdames Creese Carr,
Iaurens, Anderson, Porter, and Price.
Boucicault's drama of Hunted Dopn Is announced
AT rus F1F WALNUT Mr.. Booth win have benefit this
evening, and will appear as "Benedick, In Shake
speare's s comedy Of Much Ado About Nothing.
Al the matinee tomorrow the same bill will be re-
peated. Tomorrow evening The Merchant Qf Venice
Ar THE ARCH the drama of Formosa viii be repre-
AT THE kcADEIY OF MUSIC wallace's opera of
JIdritaHa will be performed on Monday by the
Parepa-Rosa English opera troupe. On Tuesday La
SOnndnbuld will be given, and on Wednesday Ihe
P,,rifgn's Ddughter Seats for the first six nights
can now be procured at the Academy and at Trump
lers. - -. ,,o..z 49,
minstrels will give attractive entertainment this
evening, combining great number OF amusing
features. ,, - 49,, -, -,
THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS will open for brief
season on Monday next on Eighth street, between
Race and Vine. This show combines an immense
variety of attractions, and great number Of first
class performers, trained animals, etc.
THE AvONDALE SUFFERERS.-Odr readers snOuld
remember the concert to be given tomorrow after
noon at Musical Fund Hall for the benefit OF the
Avondae sufferers by the Junior MennerchOr
Society and the Germania Orchestra. The following
programme will be presented
Overture, der Freischuez,' G. M. '. Weber; Wer
ME sen Brod In ThrRnen ass, Zimmerman; Funeral
March, Chopin; Winner Chor, with Orchestral Ac-
compartment, Mendelsohn Bartholdz Arlcle, Daug1-
ter of Air finale, e. Bach; Ho1fnung, II, Mohr; Ned
itation j. S. Bach; Die Geiserschacht, E. Kretch-
meT.
nrst-class entertainment may be expected, and
we hone that our citizens will contribute to make
the affair brilliant success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FROM THE SOUTH.
Reyenne Frauds.

BALTIMORE, Oct. I'm the United States DisGrlct
Court Yesterday, John Rammelsman, on trial for
conducting brewery and neglecting to make proper
entries, was found guilty and fined $500, and
fenced to an Imprisonment of one day.
Political Aflairs-Ex-GOyernor Wickline To-
tally Blind.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-The Republication nomina-
tions last night for City Council are amongst the
strongest and most responsible men in our city, en-
bracing such as General Shoemake OF Adams ES-
press and others. There are encouraging hopes
that many of them will De elected. as the Democracy
is demoraliZed.
The building committee Of the new City Hall have
determined not to resign and contest the action OF
City Council as illegal and unconstitutional
Ex-Governor Wicklifle, OF Kentucky, is now here,
dangerously i'll, and totally blind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FROM NEW" YORK.
FinancInI Annirs.

Financial Affairs.
Special Despatch TO The EUenihJ Telegraph.
New YORK, Oct 1-3:30 y. M.-The several
markets continue steady, with fair business. There
is nothing of Importance transplrng worthy OF
ton in the street. ana the otflces OF bankers aud
brokers remain quiet. No more injuuctons are ex-
pected, although many litgatlons will take place but
that is an after consideration, and not for the
ment.
The award OF gold made to. day was on an average
Of 1885.
AT an election held to-day at the National Stock
Exchange, Mr.. a. l.. Marcy was declared elected as
President and Isadore Valentine Vice President.
Heavy Robbery.
The National Bank OF Norwalk, Conn, was en-
tered by burglars last night, and robbed of half a
million, mostly in securities. The bank does not
sustain any loss the stolen securities belonged to
outside parties, who had deposited them in the bank
for safe keeping
Banking Affairs.
The merchants of New York have requested the
associated banks to clear gold for them, and the
banks will no doubt receive their proposition favor
ably.
Erie and Buffalo branch to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

The n. Y. Tribune says ys:-"A remarkable spec
tacle is about to be presented at the Grand Opera
House The Tempest Will be revived there next
Monday, with the scenery that was prepared for it
under Mr.. Tayleures direction, and Miss Lucille
Western will perform as Miranda TO make the
occasion still more extraordinary one of the Thomp-
son burlesque women, Miss Lisa Weber-a person
who has made herself very offensive on the New
York stage-will appear as Ariel If Reddy the
Blacksmith could be induced to undertake Pros
perO,' the chances of seeing perfectly symmetrical
performance of Shakespeare's beautiful drama
would we imagine be much improved. Let us now
have A MdSuTnn,er's Night Dream revived, with
MIR Forrest as puck and Mr.. Lehingwell as
.Tritania
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
Stock Quotations by TeieRruph-2 II. vi.
Glendinning, Davis q Co. report through their New
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 S. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
5000 City 6s, New.c .1OOK 800 sh Read r. 500 469I
$4,000 Leh new bs. 300 do. Is. b30. AK
Cpd. 81 80 sh ca A R.. 81
$4,000 Pa Cp S. Tues 90
SECOND BOARD.
$4,000 City 6s, n. Is 10055 Is sh Mmehll r. 52H
$4,000 Leh 6s II In. 81 300 sh Reading b3O. 4T =
sh Cam Il Am R.120T 200 do....., Is .46 :69
II sin Penna RR. 5556i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

ANOTHER ORDER TO The POLICE FORCE-The
hgure-head OF the Police Department, by direction
OF the Mayor this morning, gave notice to the lieu
ietna9ls that the ponce force must abstain from all
morrow, and in the ensuing election, and that their
uules must be confined to the preservation of the
pubic peace and the arrest of parties who violate
tive. 49, ''N " 'F"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
The baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, oct. 1.-Cotton dull and nominally
27lI@27Ec. Flour very quiet at yesterdays quota
tOns for each grade. Wheat heavy; prime to choice
red, Sl4O@142 Corn unsteady; white nominally
s11O01'1S. Oats dull at 5Sd60c. Rye, s110@11S
Mess Pork quiet at $685. Bacon iirm rib Sides
2Oc.; clear do, 21c. shoulders, Ike; hams, 246
25c. Lard quiet at 19M@2Oc. Whisky quiet at 21.2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

NEW BUILDING OF THE ACADEMY or NATURAL
SUIENCES.-Ihe dilapidated building of the Academy
OF Natural Sciences, on Broad street, below CheS-
nut, 1t is confidently expected will disappear
as the officers of that institution have been for some
time actively at work in arranging the architectural
no small labor as the complex needs Of the various
scientific departments have been by no means easy
to harmonze. The question of the site has not vet
been positively determined, as one Of the liberal
contrbu ors to the building fund has offered vau-
able lot on Walnut street. The drawings of the new
for it to front upon the purchased ground opposite
Logan Square. This proposed structure will have
frontage OF $50 feet on Race street and 60 feet on
Nineteenth street. 1t will AFFORD three times the ac-
commodation of the present building on Broad
street. 1t will have a basement, and rise to the
height of two stories above. The lower story to be
crced 10y gallery will the library of the
institution; the upper to be circled by two galleries
will be the museum. The library will be 60 by 13I
feet The space below the gallery will be divided
into fifteen or twenty small rooms for the purpose OF
study, the remainder OF the ground floor being occu-
pied by apartments for artists and the CuTatOrs and
rooms for the socetys publications. There will also
be printing office and bookbindery this floor,
together with every appliance for study. As men
toned the second door, with its galleries, will hold
the museum 1t will be eXcClently well lighted by
tall windows reaching from the floor to the ceiling
up past all the galleries without break. OF these
windows there Will be forty Complete and spacious,
however as the new structure will be, it is only de-
signed to serve as wing to the main building to be
erected at some future time, when the needs ana
the resources of the society Will warrant the under
taking. a fac-simile Of il Will he built, When the
curatOTs themselves don't know, at the corner of
Cherry and Nineteenth streets. Between these two
will rise the main edltce, which can well believe
will be no shame to the architecture Of the city
when finished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

An ALLEGED OUTRAGEOUS Assimilation Thayer
TIScenuy met little girl thirteen years OF age in
w Mis.ar haI woods, near Germantown and yesterday
on her carge that he had attempted to Violate her
person, he was arrested and after a hearing hefoTe
at court ~ W "N'"N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE-A BUILDING FUND
TO BE CREATED.-A building association has been
formed in the Masonic fraternity, which has for its
object the raising of funds to aid in the erection OF
the magnificent temple now in the course of con-
structiOn at Broad and Filbert streets.
1t is provided by the bylaws Of the association
that each member shall pay one dollar per month for
each share of stock, until payments, interest, etc,
shall amount to 800 per share, when each member
is entitled to certificate of stock for 800 of the
new Masonic loan, bearing $40 per cent. interest
for each share 1t is carefully calculated that IL will
require six years and a half to entite each share
holder to certificate in the new Masonic $40 loan
for $780, The officers all serve without salary and
the meetings will be held rent free at Masonic Hall.
The following otiiCers have been elected to serve
for the present year, any OF whom will cheerlully
give information president, Robert Clark; Vice
President, Joseph H. Livingston; Treasurer N c.
Mussellman; Secretary Price l. Patton: Assistant
Secretary, William }. Kelly Trustees, George W.
Wood, Francis Funk, Thomas Brown; Directors, j.
Alexander Simpson, r.. b. Salter, John s. Heiss
Daniel Baird, Charles H.. Kingston S. Warner
Young, William Bradley, Jacob IOudensager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

ALLEGED HEAVY ROBBERY. John and Emma
Loyett, Francis Fisher, Maggie Carr, and Annie
Smith have been arrested on charge OF larceny It
seems that Charles IhOrne, OF DOylestOWn, arrived
in the city Yesterday about noon, and in the course
Of walk fell in with Maggie Carr who conducted
MIN to Loyetts house, No 1881 Sergeant street lie
there remained until some time in the night He
was found in the street very drunk by Policeman
Mcconnell, after ~ o'clock, when he said that he
had lost S54O in greenbacks, gold watch and chain
ana SIX English sovereigns. Mcconnell went into
the house and found the watch and cham on Maggie
Carr, but failed to discover any money. This morn
ing ThOrne appeared before Alderman Jones and
sWore out a warrant on which Lieutenant Gucke
with cetall OF men, arrested tine above people, ali
OF whom have been held for a further hearing
POLICE ARRESTS.-The police during the month of
September made quite number of arrests. The prs-
OnerS Mcre llNllna amnng the snYeral dsLrcLs ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FROM CANADA.
Prince ArtIur,s Movements.

SIMCoE, Ontario, Oct. Prince Arthur and the
whole of the party accompanying him reached
RyeTse at half past seven O'Clock this morning. The
Prince slept on board the steamer, apartments haV
ing been fitted up expressly for him.
The party had two days OF fine sunny weather and
fair sport, having bagged nearly 400 ducks Thoy
health. They breakfasted at SimcOe at O'Clock
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
= EARY's soLILo QUY.

Y
Ar-"OAPTAIN JNKs.n
I'm Governor "Hans' of the Keystone State
For lobby Jobs sit up late;
leave the people to their fate,
For am Governor Geary
Oh! I'm the favorite of the Ring,
The Jolly Ring, the jolly Ring,
I'm King Of the Ring, I'm King of the Ring
For am Governor Geary.
The Pardon bills in haste sign,
care not for the Judges whine.
(Oh won't take his coat OIL fine
When am Governor Geary).
Yes I'm the favorite of the Ring,
The Jolly Ring, the jolly Ring
I'm King Of the Ring, I'm King of the Ring,
For am Governor Geary
I 90 for "CoalOil Bob Evans bill,
What care for the peoples will
The oil-men will not fill my tl
Though am Governor Geary.
oh! I'm the favorite of the Ring,
The Jolly Ring, the Jolly Ring,
I'm King of the Ring I'm King of the Rine-
For am Governor Geary.
leave the boys who fold and paste,
And sign their little bill in haste
Nor patti er long about the waste,
For am Governor Geary.
Oh, Pm the favOrte of the Ring,
The jolly Ring, the Jolly Ring,
I'm King of the Ring, I'm King of the Rins
For am Governor Geary. IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

DETROIT Oct. 1.-General Walbridge, President OF
the Pacific Railroad Commission, passed through
here to-day on the way to New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

THERMOMETFICAL AND BAROMELRICAL.-The fol-
lowing table, compiled from the weather record kept
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, will indicate the maxi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
~ tn OF solid l8-karat fine gold. QUALITY WAR
hANIED' full assortment of sizes always on hand'
oo, FARR * BROTHER Makers,
WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner
LOUIS DREKA, Stationer and Engrayer
No 1893 Oh HESNuT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
BUILDING STATIsTICs.-The following permits were
issued from olce Of the building Inspecors during

,DuIlng Lne month hve dangerous buildings 1Or
six wooden buildings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
FIFTH ION
TTEE LATE ST NEWS.
Crime in New England-Strike Of
Women Pantaloon-makers-
The New York
Markets.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.

Cut in Twain.
Despatch to The EUentng Telegraph.
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Joseph McIntre a citizen OF
Marlboro, and doing business in Boston, was run over
on the Boston, Clinton, and Fitchburg Road this
morning, and his body cut in twain. He attempted
to leave the while 1t was in motion.
Stabbed six Times.
Despatch % The Evening Telegraph
PORTLAND, Me-, oct. Thomas Dunsier OF this
city, was stabbed in Bedford, on Wednesday even-
ing, six tir2es by former mistress of his, named
Mary Hartford. The cause was jealousy.
Strike of Women.
BOSTON, Oct 1.-The indications are that the con-
templated strike OF women pantaoon- makers in this
city for more pay will be Unnecessary as a large
number Of employing tailors have acceded to their
demands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01
POLITICAL.

The movement in the Eighth Legislative district
now represented by James Y. Stokes, has at last cu
minated in call for meeting Of those who are OPP
posed to Stokes and in favor OF nominating an lnde
pendent candidate. The call is for the honest men
of both the Republican and Democratic parties. The
Meeting will be held tomorrow night at Friendship
Hail. on the southwest corner OF Twelfth and Flber
streets.
There was a mammoth Republican meeting last
night at Fortieth street and Lancaster avenue Mr.
$. g. Catten presided. Judge Kelley Christian
Kneass, ESQ.,, and others made speeches. A number
OF the minons OF the Democracy encouraged by the
recent operations Of policemen, attempted to create
a disturbance
The Canvassers will sit tomorrow to add Names
and on Monday TO strike OIL. The Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday directed that the Canvassers should
possible, that the City Commissioners can issue
the revised list of voters at least five days before the
election.
ON Tuesday evening next the Union League hold
grand mass meeting in front of the League House,
on Broad street. II will be a gala occasion. The
meeting will be addressed by eminent gentlemen
from this and other States.
The Invincbles make their last turnout of the
campaign tonight when they will attend the mass
meeting at Jefferson avenue and Washington street.
Every member should be in line, in compliance with
order No. 8.
Quere WIN the policemen again assist their Demo-
cratic friends in attacking this club, composed as it
is, 81 young gentlemen Of respectabty?
The Republican citizens of the Eighth ward will
hold a meeting tonight at the Schuylk Hose house.
Governor Pollock, Hon. Charles Gibbons, Hon.
Charles oNeill, and others will deliver addresses.
Tonight there Will he meeting of the Irish Re
publican Association at No. 2005 Market street.
Speeches will be delivered by Messrs McWilliams,
There will be grand rally tonight of the Re-
publiCans of the Second ward at jefferson avenue
and Washington street. Eminent speakers will be
The Keystoners again announce that they will
parade. Tonight is the time fixed. This is likely
as on the three several previous occasions to end in
a iZZle.
The Naturalization Committees of both parties
are hard at work. so that the applicants for citizen
ship may be properly registered before tomorrow
night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

FmE.-Ths morning, shortly after II o'clock, a
slight fire broke out in the dweling-house No 1928
Temple street. 1t originated from the playing with
matches by children. DAMAGE trininp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

CRUSHED TO Decentralization Burgess, residing
at a, no; i844 North Front street, was crushed to
rtage which he had been driving and cart. Coro-
ner Daniels was notified to hold an inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

CHARLES p. MILLER WILL OPEN HIS
~ Restaurant, corner SIXTFENTH and PAR
RISH Streets, SATURDAY EVENING, Oct 3 when he
hopes to see all his friends Free lunch. IoIStsS az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-01

Amount of Coal transported on the Philadelphia
ana Reading Railroad during week ending Thursday
, 1869-08-13

a genuine descendant of ancient Etruscan
masters now unknown TO us by name.
Even with his finest SymbolicaI statues,
Night and Day, it is difficult, 90 first view,
to get rid Of an unwelcome sense of
weight, size, and s%oIidity, though this
finally disappears as their full meaning
and nobIeneSs flow into the mind. The
superiority Of their Etruscan prototypes
is manifest at NEE from the fact that
they suggest nothing below the standard
of their conception. We feel the trem-
bling awe of the four shadowy figures,
now dlmIy seen, issuing from the tomb
with an anxious, inquiring look at the
mystical guardians Of the gate ofEternity.
Modern learning calls them Furies.
Their couutenances, nevertheless, are
benevolent and inviting. If we meet no
more unkindIy faces than theirs on being
ushered into the other life, it will be a
desirable wcIcome.-CornhW Magazine.