davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-25
DRY GOODS.

7he largest assortment we have ever offered, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
VICTORIA LAWN, TUCK MUSLINS,
BISHOP LAWN, PUFF MUSLINS,
INDIA LINEN, FIG. SWISS MUSLINS,
BRILLIANTS, FRENCH NULL MUSLINS,
JACONRTS, STRIPE PLAID CAMBRICS
NAINSOORS, NA1NSooKs,
DIMITIEs, ORGANOIEs.
SOFT CAMBRICs, TARLETANs Etc Etc.
Figured,
Striped. and
Check Piques,
Welts, Lace Tides,
Printed Percales and Linens,
New and elegant patterns, warranted fast colors,
together with choice and new assortment OF
EMBRoIDBRIES,
EDGINGS,
INSERTINGS,
BANDS,
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
HDKFs..
ETC. ETC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

The President OF the IUban JuBt
denies the Statement tba5 the CU-
baES are laytBg down their Arms
80 the SpaIIaPSs-He says the
CubGns are mere confident than
ever OF Success.
NEW York, January 3.-Don Mi
gueI, President of the Cuban Junta in
this city, communicates the following:
The Cuban Junta of this city have read
with great indignation the telegram
forwarded to the Associated Press
from Havana, which says the editors
of the Havana journals aver that they
have seen circular signed by mem
bers of this Junta, ordering the Gu
bans to lay down their arms, taken IN
connection WITH the reports industri-
Ously circulated beth in Havana and
this country, that the patriots are pre-
seDting themselves in large numbers
to the Spanish authorities for pardon.
The above news shows deep laid
and INSCRIPTIONS scheme to pervert
public opinion respecting the progress
OF our revolution. l hereby denounce
| the circular referred to, if any such
idea, as an absurd and malicious
| forgery. Far from the Junta being
al LLO ClAAutCoG tGOtAIO0 W AAA OSO
the Cuban Liberals to give up the
contesfe, we are continuing our
most strenuous forts In aid of the
revolutionists, aad are every day
more confident Of success, with or
without the support of foreign ma
tions. This, according to he latest
intelligence we have from the seat of
war, which reaches up to the 7th of
December, is also the spirit which
prevails among the Cubans These
stories of Wholesale surrender to the
Spanish authorities have been circu-
lated before, with as little foundation
as now, withoUt securing the desired
result. l have to day sent the follow.
ing telegram to the Havana Didrio
De Ia MdrenG Prensa and Vose dt
CnbG, as we'll as to the agent of tht
I.Associated Press:
The statement that the Ceutral
Republican Junta has issued circu
lar advising the Cubaus to lay dowr
their arms"
THE above, unfinished. was ssnt
from New York last night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

Another Distinguished Man Dead.
The Cincinnati papers OF yesterday
announce the death of Gen. STEPHEN
J. MCGRoARTY, Of Cincinnati, which
event took place on Sunday morning,
at College Hill, Ohio, aged 20 years.
Gen. MCGRoABTY was an Irishman
by birth, having been born in Mount
Charles. County of Donegal, ireland,
in 1889, aud emigr2ted with his
parents to Cincinnati at the age
Of three years. He was educated
at Xavier College. studied law in
Toledo. and was admitted to prac-
tioe. When the war broke out, he en-
listed company for the Tenth Ohio
volunteers, and in the battle of Car
nifex Ferry, West Virginia, was shot
through the right lung. Before he
recovered, he was appointed Colonel
of the Fifielh Ohio Volunteers, by
Governor Top. His regiment was al
forwards consolidated with the Sixty
First and Fifty-Second, and known as
the Sixty First, with which General
MoGRoARrY served until the close of
the war, and rode at the head of his
brigade, in triumph, with General
SHERMAN, through Washington City.
having, by reason of his heroic con
duct and many wounds,> been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Brigadier Gen
eral, and by brevet Major General.
Il is said that he had been wounded
twenty three times, losing his left
arm at the battle of Peach Tree
Greek, in July, 1864. After the war he
served for a time as Collector Of
the Second District of Ohio, but was
subsequently removed for inefliciency,
though his integrity was unimpeach
ed. Last Fall he was elected to the
Office Of Clerk of the Court of Hamil-
ton County, and in few days would
have entered upon the duties of his
Office bad not death suddenly cut him
down. He was In the city on Friday,
in apparent good health. He was a
man of warm and generous impulses,
and possessed of even desperate cour-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Storm - Buildings Blown DOWN.
Railroad track Washed AWEy.

New YoRK, Jan. 3.-The storm or
Saturday night Ia Brookly, was very
severe, causing sixteen buildings to
be blown down, trees uprooted, and
ahimneys scattered to the winds. The
buildings were, with one exception,
frames. and mostly unfinished
Several buildings IN jersey City
and Hudson were also demolished, and
similar damage was done IN several
adjoining towns.
A large frame hotel, in course of
erection at Hackaway, to cost $50, 900,
was leyeled to the ground.
The Commercial AdUertiser says
new developments in the case of
Oakley, the defaulting Cashier OF the
Merchants EKobange National Bank,
show that he was the real author of
the defalcation IN the Farmers and
Drovers' Bank, of Somers. Vest
chester County, Of which Mr.. Hill.
the Cashier, was accused, and con-
hned in jail. Oakley has confessed
that he charged the money on the
account of the County Bank merely
to cover his own transaction. Mr.
Hill has been liberated, his entire
innocence being apparent; but he
threatens legal proceedings for false
Imprisonment.
1t is rumoTed that, in anticipation
Of a decline 10 the price of Rock
Islaad Railroad stock on arrival of
tbe contemplated new issue Of
S4,000,000 worth Of shares, a large
amount Of the stock will be thrown
on the Uarket. which accounts for
the apathy which has charac lerized it
for the last three days.
The fuud for Stanton's widow al
ready reaches $40 coo.
NEW YORK, January 3.-The north
west gale of last night continues, with
a blsuding of snow. The track Of the
Niagara Falls branch of the New
York Central Railroad is torn up aud
the trestla- work carried away foI
almost the entire distance from the
Round House to the International
Ferry Passengers end freight on
Canada railways are transferred al
Black Rock.
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, January 3
Three hundred feet OF the track is
gone GEAR Scarboro.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
CGNaEASkD rEhAGaAM9.
TUESDAY. Januarz.4.

TUESDAY. Jaauary-4.
There was handsome display of aurora
borealis visible at Cincinnati yesterday
morning.
There were, during last year, 13I fires in
ST. Lou 8, n Giving d loss of 81 AS. OIL; in
surance S97,4l6.
G. T. Miller, City Clerk of Springl eld,
Ohio, was arrested on Sunday for mDez-
zling the funds of that city.
A lad was accidentally shot and in
staDtly killed, in Wheeling, on Saturday,
by musket in the hands of his COM
panlon.
Tweuty-six operators of the Western
Union telegraph Company struck yester-
day, Cause, prospective reduction of
wages.
An old man, named Burnside, was muir
dered by his son, at CarTOiton, Mississippi,
on Thursday. The young man was vaeat-
ed; cause WHISKY.
The young man, w. j. Nash. who was
Thursday, by Miss Belthan, died on san
day. Miss Beithaun is in jail.
The Ramsey Directors have taken pos
session OF the Susquehanna Road, under
the decision of Judge Peckham, that the
stay OF proceedings ordered by the New
York Judge, was of no effect upon the
validity OF Judge Smiths judgment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

The Three Remedies. "scHENcH's PUI.-
AOEIc SYRUP" for tho cure OF Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form OF Con-
sumption. The peculiar action OF this med'
icine ripens the ulcers In the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge OF the corrupt matter
by expectoratlon. Purifes the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"SchencE's sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, aud all
diseases Arising from debility. This tonic
inyigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place OF the gastric Juice when that f.
deficient, and then enables the patient TO
digest the most nuirioious food. 10 Is
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indlgoe-
tlon.
"schenck's Mandrake Pils," one OF the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being a vegetable substitute for calomei,
and having all the useful properties as
cribed % that mineral, without producing
any OF It's injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. j. "a
schenok, Of Philadelphia, owes his un-
rivaIed success In the Treatment OF Pull
monte Consumption. Tho Pulmonic syrup
rlpeus the morbid matter, discharges a.,
and purides the blood TIE Mandrake
Pills aet upon the liver, remove ali OBJ
So uctions tbercfrom, give tho organ "A
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint
which Is one ofthe most prominent causes
Of Consumption.
The Sea-Weed Tonic Invigorates the
powers Of the stomach, and by strengthen-
Ing the digestion and bringing IL 10 q nor
mai and healthy condition, improves the
quality Of the blood, ~ which means the
formation Of ulcers or tubeTcles IN the
lungs becomes Impossible. The combine d
action OF hese pedIcinos, as thus eX-
planned, y tenre evory case OF ConEump-
tioD, II the medfes are used In time and
the use ofthe is persevered in sufficient
ly 10 bring the care to a favora Die termina-
lion.
Dr. achenck's Almanac, containing a full
treatise on the various forms OF disease,
his mode Of treatment, and general direc-
tions no " TO use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal ONCE, NO. Is North sixth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of the Pulmonic Syrup aud Sea.
weed Tonic, each o. 50 per bottle, or 81 50 o
half dozen. Mandrake Plus, 25e. per box.
For sale by al d, uggists and dealers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Storm - Railroad TRACK Washed
away, &c.

HUDSON, N. Y, January 3-The
high tide at O'Clock this morning.,
caused serious damage to the Hudson
River Railroad, from Poughkeopsie to
Tivoi. Thousands Of feet of track
are probably washed away. In some
places the rails wers torn up, aud the
bed Of the track su K Several feet.
The down track, from Tivoli to
Poughkeepsie, cannot be used for
day OF, two. Much damage has also
been done between here Coxsaokie.
and no down train has yet lefs Alba
ny. though one will leave during the
day.
a large ice house at Turkey Point
was blowa down yesterday. aud car
risd down the river.
Several vessels are adrift On tha
river between Germantown and 1.-Two
II, with no one aboard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Railroad ACsIaent-O Man Killed
One Seriously Injured.

CONCORD. n. H, January 3-Ihe
freight train on the Vermont Central
Railroad ran into a washout near
Sharon, to day. killing Eugene Has
sem, brakeman, and badly iniuCing
Sidney Bliss. engineer.
A gravel train on the Sancook Rail
road also run into nWashout, injuriug
Frederick Colby, engineer; George
Macken, conductor, and E. Lehman.
brakeman A man named KneeIan.
is supposed to be fatally injured.
The storm Ia New Hampshire com
menced with snow, of which three to
five inches fell, followed BY heavy
rain and furious gale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Great storm.
PHILADELPHIA, January s. The

PHILADELPHIA, January s. The
storm yesterday washed away the
the track of the Baltimore Railroad
on both sides of the bridge over Cashe
River, causing a delay IN trains both
ways. A large force of men have
been at work all night. and trains are
running regularly. The storm was
most furious throughout the day, and
the waves washed over bridges at
Bush and Gunpowder Rivers
NEW York, January 3.-The storm
has damaged the telegraph and rail
roads in all directions. This morning
telegraph communication to al points
was suspended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Rain StOTm-Sudden Rise In Ghe
Rivers Bridges Carried AHaY.

PovIDEScE, r. l., Jan. "a sud
den rise 10 Blackstone aud Mill
Rivers, at Woonsocket, last night,
caused a dood that is doing much
damage. The track of The Air Line
Road is three feet under water. but
trains went out. Two small bridges
on the Milford & Woonsocket Rail-
road were carried away. The Bristol
Railroad was washed so as to inter
rupt the running Of trains, but the
road is all right now.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

Telegraph Operators on Q Strike.
CINCINNATI, January 3.-The strike
Of the operators of the Western
Union Telegraph Company Of this
city continues. Allthe late operators
are engaged in the strike save ope.
At o meeting this morning, they en-
dorsed the action of the operators on
the Pacific Slope IN opposing 8 re-
duction Of salaries there, and te.t Il
their duty 10 support their brethren
with all their strength. a copy OF
this was sent to Mr.. Williams, Dis
triet Superintendent, Who replled that
he had no control OF matters at pan
Francisco, and that no reduction had
been made IN this District, or vas
contemplated, he believed, IN the
Division. General Stager has tela-
graphed that no change was contem-
plated. The operators held another
meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
at which MIR. Williams was present.
The meeting informed the latter that
they had no local grievances. Their
action was to protect their Western
brethren and save themselves from a
similar treatment.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
ReS0lved, That any proposition to
resume our work, which does net
guarantee reinstatement ca the old
terms Of all engaged IN the present
movement, be rejected.
Encouraging kilograms were read
from Louisville, Indianapolis, Column
bus and Pittsburg. One from New
York stated that if the negotiations
pending with the officers Of the West.
ern Union we're not favorably con-
cluded 10 morrow, the Northeast and
Southwest would follow the West
and embrace forty OF the principal
cities in the United States. The
organization extends all over the
United States. and is said to contain
$500 members, employed by the
Western Union. The organization
appears to have been effected quietly.
Another meeting occurs tonight.
The officers of the company, with the
operators called from other stations,
having been doing work to d9y. Thus
far We have been able TO send all dis
patches.
Robert @. Beer, of the well known
firm Of Wilson, Hinkle & Co, OF this
died suddenly at 9 o'clock this fOre-
noon. He was thirty-fve years of
age, and we'll known throughout the
West and North.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of Charles II. Nash, late cashier Of
the Fourth National Bank of this
city, who recently went to Arkansas
to purchase farm. Nothing has
been rd from him directly since
his depar ture. and a man BY his name
was recently shot at Littls Rock.
CINcrNNA TI, January 3-phe tele-
graph operators held another meeting
this evening, thirty five members be.
ing present. Little business trans
pired. FaTaTab.e dispatches were re-
csived from, Dayton, saying: " We
will stand by you" Louisville says.
" We will stand by you to the last; !"
"God prospers tAe right. " Chicago
SAYS, "All united on sustaining our
California brethren" Columbus sends
a message, Stand firm; We are with
you, neart, hand aud pocket book"
Greetings were sent from Cincinnati
and m any other cities. The operators
here are firm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

Terrible 8Ga EysseFacl5 sTEgeGy-
Man ana woman Killed IL 3 House
OF ASsssaAfi0G - 10 Clue 90 the
P8FpetPatOF OF lhe Horrible AT.
Sair.
NEW YORK, JaauaFy 3.-A terrible
tragedy-reealling In some of its fea-
tures the famous Helen JeWett muir
der, and invested ia addition with
dark mysteTy-o at 69 Eliza
beth Street, last evening. The house
IS one Of assignatony kept by Mrs.
Beck. among the visitors to, aud
occupants Of. he back room, every
Sabbath aftern bon, for the past five
months. there aaye been an unknown
gentleman ana closely veiled lady.
Nothing is known Of tho parties by
Mrs. Beck .xeept that the man en-
gagged the room every previous Satur-
day; that the mysterious woman,
ahose face she had never seen, met
him at $50 last evening.
Pistol shots were heard in the
chamber OF AIRS. Beck, and police
nan hastily broke in the door aud
found man lying on the floor in
sensible. with a pistol shot In his
right temple, and his companion. a
handsome aud apparently refined aud
intelligent lady, living near him, with
a ghastly wound In her left temple.
The lovers were taken to the Belle
vue Hospital, where they died shortly
after arriving, and without speaking a
word to clear the mystery. From
papers found In their pockets, it is
believed the name Of the man is Geo.
Bowman, and the woman Annie Nc
Namara; that they were both sehool
teachers In Brooklyn. The bodies
were placed in Morgue for ideAtii
cation. Great excitement prevaile d
las: night in the vicinity OF the
tragedy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
hSeting OF the Ohio General Assem-
hiE.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 3-The General
Assembly met at 10 o'clock. The
Senate organized and elected E. T..
Hall, Republican, Clerk, and B. T.
Churchill, Democrat, Sergeant at
Arms. The House partly organized
BY elccting A. j. Cunningham, Re
publican Reformer. of Hamilton
County, Speaker. The. vote stood ]:
Cunningham. 81; Dennis, 81; Hitch
cock, /. Cunningham received the
entire Democratic vote, and, By voting
for himself, was elected. Amos Lay
man, Democrat. was elected Clerk.
Three Republican Reformers from
Hamilton County voted steadily with
the Democrats
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
RnsfOn Items.

BOSTON, January 8. = The new
municipal government was organized
to-day. Newton Talbot was chosen
Chairman Of the Board of Aldermen,
aud Il. Mipgles President OF the Com
mon Council.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last night to rob the birmingham
National Bank.
The steamer Aleppo, from Liver
pool, brings $4,000 ia specie for
New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Heavy Gale.

BUFFALO. January 3. At three
o'clock yesterday afternoon the ba-
rometer ranged lower than has been
known in fifteen years. A gale set in
about nine o'clock, accompanied with
sleet. The water Ia the creek, canal,
and slips rose rapidly. Later, a snow
storm set in. The gale continues with
undated fury. The telegraph is pros
trated in all directions.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

ST.. LOUIS. January 3-Ata meet
ing of the Board OF Trade. tonight.
Lee Il. ShTyock was re elected Pfesi-
dent, with Geo. =. Plant and Dwight
Durkee Vice Presidents. The annual
report of the President was present
ed, which shows the Board TO be ia a
prosperous condition A bill for tbo
establishment Of st. Louis as a Fort
of entry vas drawn up By Judge
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
CANvAszING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
PARIS BY SUNLIGHT
AND G1ASLlGHT.

4 WO8R desert ptIve Of the FGY5EE-
GEEss, NIRTU IS, NICES. SPLENDORS, and
GRIMES Of the CITY OF PARIS.
il tells now Paris has become the Gayest
ts Beauty and rplendsr are purchased at
q fearful cost OF > iseTy and Suffering; how
visitors are swiudied by Professional Ad-
veuturers; how Virtus and Vice go arm
-l- arm in tile beautiful city: now the most
eaTfuI crimes are corr m1tted and conceal
au; how money 5 sQuanderei in useless
luxury and contains over i50 fine Engrav-
ues OF noted Places, Lie and Scenes IN
Paris Agents wanted Canvassing BOOKS
ANG CO Cincinnati,. o., Chicago, III, or
est IGutE Mo-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04

= UsINEsS Wanted. q man
" III each town and city TO manufacture
"a sell Weather Strips and Rubber
ouIdIugs. Potent TlfG out, free 10 al. From
y 90 $40 worth needed upon every build
E, from 50 30 5JU per cent. prOdt. send
lur address upon stamped envelope. for
Dc particulars and price 1 ~ of Hdtersdts,
-6 ) 70 De put together, to % q A = = 10
-. E.n. Boz 80. Boeion. Mas.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
Foreign NeWa.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January 3.-Thos. Cres-
fck. r. A, well-known artist, died
in this city on Saturday. aged SO
years. This forenoon his remains
were deposited in the cemetery at
KenckOle Green, on the outskirts of
the city. A great throng of artists
and celebrities were present.
The Times, to-day, has an editorial
article on the recent demise Of the
London Star and Morning Herald.
It attributes the failure of the Star
to its partisanship, and asserts that
party organs are now obsolete.
LONDON, January 3.-The speech
Of the Emperor, at Paris, Saturday,
forms a theme OF conversation and
newspaper comment here to-day, The
Times says: The Emperor promised
new liberties. French liberties are
already irTeconcilable with the pre-
tensions of Rome"
FRANCE.
PARIS. January 3 - NJ. Emile
Olivier's ministerial combination, an
nounced day or two ago, is entirely
broken up. 1t is now ascertained to
be against them. NJ. Dooru and
Buffet, of the Left Centre, and N. IL
Taihouet and Segris, of the Right
Center, will be called to the Cabinet.
PARIS, January 3-Tbe Emperor
on Saturday, in reply to the usual ad-
dress of the Corps Legislatif, ad
dressed himself to the President of
that body as follows:
The assurances of devotion which
you address to me Ia tho name Of the
Corps LegislaSif. render me happy.
Never was our good understanding
more necessary. New circumstances
have augmented your prerogatives
without diminishing the authority
given me by the nation. In sharing
the responsibility with the great
bodies of State / feel more confident
OF overcoming the difficulties n the
future. When a traveller has gone 4
long Journey aud lays aside portion
Of his burden, he Is not weakened
but gains new strength to continue
his march.
dress Of the Archbishop of Paris, the
Emperor replied: / accept, with
gratitude, the good wishes Of the
clergy of Paris. Receive, IN return,
my Fluctuations upon the zeal you
have shown on promulgating among
the masses the doctrines of abnegatioa
and charity"
The new ministry has at length
been formed. The journal Official
gives the list as follows:
Minister of Justice aud Religion,
M. Emile Olivier; Minister of For
eign Affairs. Count Napoleon Daru
Minister of the Interior, Chevalier De
Valdrome; Minister of Finances.
Louis Joseph Buffet; Minister of
War, Gen. Edmund lie Bourf; Min
liter OF Marine, Regault De Genonilly ;
Minister Of Public instruction, Emile
A lezia Seeris; Minister of Public
Works, Marquis De Ialhonet; Minis
ter of Fine Arts, II Maurice Rieh-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-04
LORzLLARB,s

10LOr0a's cs9saDaEN's UNDER
CLOTHES SUPPORTER is the most
srfect article of the kind ever offered to
le public; made pretuly, fits nicely, gives
sc and comfort, and Is jnst what every
tss wants. Mothers interested Ia the
lIafort and health OF their daughters
.tOuId examine it's merits. For sale by
MILLER, GARDNER s. CO.,
Evansville, Ind.
Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS &
D., e6 Sumner street, Boston, Mass.
-