davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

parties who mad no desire 10 see the y. I. !th
eelipsed, but past feelings being bGred, iae elr-
gems and the soldiers Of The CITY OF "Brotherly
Love" determined to carry out the phrase to its
full meaning.
The streets along which the parade passed
were thick with spectators, whilst overhead the
Stars and Stripes were Everywhere TO be seen.
The plaudits of the crowds and the unrestrained
enthusiasm of all spoke in terms stronger than
words for the feelings of Philadelphians, and
showed to the men from Maryland that they
were doubly welcome.
The 9th is composed OF as fine body of men
(276 in pumber) as ever visited this or any other
city, and in comparison with the 7th New York
cast them completely in the background.
Their marching was that of veterans, and their
conduct that OF gentlemen.
At CAPE MAY.
On their arrival at Cape May the regiment
will pitch tents and enter upon ten days of camp
life, their rations being furnished from t.ac
Ion 1i6use. On the 26th grand uail viii
be given at the Stockton House under IT, . ans
pices of a Joint committee of gentle -nen from
this city and Baltimore. Already a large num-
Der of the beauties OF Balt~lor are on the
island, and large reinforc<y ment is expected by
Tuesday, consequently I'VE would warn all sus-
ceptble Philadelpbicus to be on their guard and
not be taken Prisoners by the many fair ones
who will attend the ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
TIL lRD EDITION
-------
The LATEST WAR NEWS.
The Affair at Torbach.
Switzerland and Chablais.
The Funeral of Mons. paradOl.
WI. Rerfhemy His Successor.
FROM EUROPE.
Tho Affair at Forbnch.


LONDON July 22.-The following details OF
the affair at Forbacb, which has been variously
reported as battle and skirmish between
customs patrols, are published here to-day.
Two regiments of French hussars and body
of "Urlaner" German troops, commonly armed
with lances, met on the frontier. The French
Immediately made preparations to receive the
attack. At length one of the Urlaners came
forward, and the French allowed him to ap-
proach, regarding him as deserter, or expect
ing a parley. On coming near, the Urlaner
fired at the commander of the French missed
his mark, and turned and fled amid a shower
of bullets
The spunisb-French Alliance.
PARIS, July 22.-The Moniteu ministerial
organ) in it's issue to-day says it is not true
that Spain has concluded an alliance with
France. Spain will remain neutral. The
Moniteur adds relative to the demand of
Prussia for the neutrality of the Baltic Sea, any
support of Prussia in this demand will be
regarded as an act of hostility to France, as che
Baltic is destined to play an important role in
the war.
Switzerland and ChabIais.
PARIS, July 22.-1t is reported to-day that
Switzerland has asked permission to occupy
Chablais, the most northern province of Savoy,
on Lake Geneva, claiming that by the treaty OF
Vienna it is her right so to do. The MonitetU
(ofliciaD says, however, that this movement on
the part of Switzerland is not confirmed.
NJ. Berthemy to Remain.
1t is officially announced to-day that NJ. Ber-
themy, owing to the death OF Prevost-Paradol
will remain in Washington as French Minister
The melancholy death of the latter has caused
profound sensation throughout France.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, July 22-2 p. M.-Consols 90l{ for both
money and account. American securities irmel
and higher United States 5-20s--1S62,, S2H; 1868
Old S215; 1s67s, 80; 10-4Os, So Stocks 1rmer and
higher. Erie, 16.
LIVERPOOL, July 22-2 P. M.-Stock of cotton
anoat 454, 900 bales, of which $4,000 are American
California wheat lis. 10d. red Western, 1Os ID
@1Os. 4d.; red winter, lis. Receipts OF wheat fol
three days, 1850 quarters, OF which 12,5O0 are
American. Peas, Ais. Pork advanced to 1155. yes
terday, and is now 117s. Cd. Beef, HIS. Lard
I3s. Bacon, 56s. cd. for Cumberland cut, and 64s
for ribbed middngs.
ANTWERP, July 22.-Petroleum opened fiat at 43f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
8 c eres and lden is.
FROM TIE SOUTH.

Tire Execution Of james Jeter Phillips.
RICHMOND, July 22.-James Jeter Philips,
vino has been respted about dozen times, was
executed this morning for the murder OF his
wife on the 17Ih of February, 1867. Phillips
was member OF the 18th Virginia Cavalry, in
the Rebel service, and at the expiration OF the
war was lying sick at the house OF b. +. Pitts,
in Essex county.
He was nursed by daughter OF Mr.. Pitts
and finally married her, though five years his
senior. This marriage he concealed from his
friends and paid attention to another lady, who,
however, discovering that he was a married
man. discarded him. In February, 1869 he
brought his wife to Richmond, and walked out
with her, saying that he was going TO take her
to her fathers house.
That was the last seen of her alive. Eleven
days after her dead body was found a field a few
miles below Richmond, with bullet wound in her
head and other marks of violence The body
was not recognized, though taken to the house
where Phillips Boarded, but the identity of the
murdered woman was ferreted ont by the de-
tectives, and Phillips was arrested for the
murder.
On thefirst trial the jury wre unable 10 agree,
but on the second trial he was convicted, Since
then Judge Underwood's rulings under the re-
construction acts and his opinion OF the legality
OF the State courts, have put off the execution
for two years, during which ne has been re-
spited twelve times.
Yesterday the father of Phillips oade him
farewell. when for the first time he broke down
and wept bitterly. This morning he sent his
love to the chaplain OF his old regiment. He
has made confession, stating that on the 18th
of February, 1867, he took his wife out for q
walk, and rambled about in the woods until she
was so tired that she had to sit down.
He then fred on her bat failed to kill her,
and she commenced screaming for help, and
struggling, which he ended by leaping on her
and strangling her. He returned 70 Richmond
and dined that night at the hotel.
The drop fell at few minutes after o'clock,
and the prisoner died, presently being still and
dead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
N. Y. MONEY MARKEg YESTERDAY.

Prom he ". y. Herald.
''The expected reaction IN the gold market came
to-day, being precpitated by the laslure OF party
OF spectators operating for rise. The tendency
of gold and stocks to move together IN sympa-
thetic downward movement was also more manilest.
was due to kilograms from London announcing that
the Bank OF England directors had raised the dis
count rate TO 81 per cent-an advance OF y per
to what had been anticipated, and the continued
deferment Of hostiities between the French and
Prussian armies was so suggestive 10 the uneasy
bulls OF diplomatic peace after all, that the
price began to fall on and had declined 10 l2OH,
when it was announced that hve-twenties in Lon"
don were down to I9A, upon which there was
rally TO l21h. Later in the day one OF tue bull
cliques failed and the sales OF gold for the account
OF the defautlDg broker tumbed the price 70 ll9H,
the decline being stimulated by speculative sales on
the part OF some OF the bull clques IN stocks who
are endeaYoring to get up reaction In both lines or
speculation. From this point there was rally %
closing price, 1885, The bulls are disneartened at
the high rates they have to pay for the currency
with which to carry their gold. The omlnoas, un-
broken peace in the war now existing IN Europe
also eXerts discOuraging influence
sin the early part of the day there was good de-
mand Tor money ana e9e rae goa on
with exceptions at six on the FORMER conatera's.
Toward the close OF banking hours the demand had
been fully met at these rates, and Dalanc were
offering at six to seven per cent according 10 the
collateral desired. Discounts are advancing and
prime double name paper is quoted seven 10 eignt
FOR sixty day and 110 @10% for sight sterling bills.
The steamer to-day took $685., 500 IN specie -
rhe large offerings OF bonds az tne SUI Ieasury,
followed by the report OF the quotation, l9s for i've
tWenties il London led 10 lower prices Tor the Gov
ernment list but did not induce any pressure of
sales. The Market "a iaet was sseauy q. ene graae
movements OF the market abroad ana the gold quo
tation here The Government bought one million Of
bonds for the sinking fund. The offerings were over
four millions yne accepted lots were purchased a.
lO5@10I.2Q.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
LHaAL IMTnLLTaMMon.
EInni Preaentment.

Court Of Quarter Sessions-Judge PdrSoa.
The Grand Jury for the July term having COM
pleted their lahors this morning made their hna pre-
sentiment After the ordinary formal opening they
say
They have acted upon 6ss bills, OF which DDS
have been returned as true bills aud 120 have been
ignored or the above, 275 were for selling liquor
without license 254 for assault and battery, and 93
were for larceny.
The Grand Jury are much impressed by the above
exhibit OF the fearful effects on the community Of
the present system Of licensing houses to sell liquor
ndiscTimnately by which the young are aliured
from the paths OF virtue and cases OF assault and
battery and general disorder have so largely in
creased.
They then mentioned their visits TO the different
PRISONS and made the usual comments upon them.
Thanking the gentlemen for their services, the
Judge discharged them rom further attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
THE PUBLIC BATHS.
One OF. the Structures C0mpleted-It will be
Placed In Position Tomorrow.


The first Of the floating public lighthouses
ordered to be constructed aud finished during
the present month is now lying at the wharf of
Supplee G Sons, the contractors, at the foot of
ShackamaXon street. II will be completed
during the course of to-day, and will to morrow
afternoon be towed to its position near the
Water Works wharf, Kensington 1t will then
be thrown open to the public, and there is no
doubt it will be in constant use from now until
the close OF the summer months. Wise regu-
lations have been made to prevent its being
monopohzed by any set OF people, as there is
special provision that no one shall be allowed
to remain in the pool more than twenty-five
minutes at time. But forty can be accommo-
dated at one time, and it is the intention of
those in charge to restrict the number to that
figure so as 10 prevent overcrowding and dis
comfort.
The first public bath is q frame building rising
out OF the water to the height of one good
sized story and covered with hip root each
side of which is ornamened by a dormer
window, Slated ventilator extending along the
top, and surmounted by pole and flag with the
cheerful words Free Baths imprinted on its
folds Within there is pool 20 by so feet in
size, and four feet deep, surrounded by guarded
gallery, and lined with dressing-boXes. In the
planking of the basin, both bottom and sides,
there interstices to admit of the free flow of
water into and out Of the pool. This superStruc-
ture is based on layers of heavy logs, length
wise and crosswise, and securely bolted to-
gether, and to buoy the floating house up, and
prevent it sinking below given depth, eighty
six forty-gallon casks are ranged beneath the
flooring. The structure is 40 by 30 feet in size,
and painted a brownish purple, and presents a
neat and creditable appearance The remaining
three houses are in the course Of construction,
and will be similar in every respect to the one
just completed. Ever since the present one has
been boarded in, the contractors have expert
enced great difficulty in keeping men, as well as
boys, from making good use OF it, and it was
found necessary to have detail of policemen to
keep the crowd at bay. OF the other three, one
will be placed on the Delaware at Southwark,
and the remaining two on the Schuyllill, one at
Lombard street and the second one above the
Wire Bridge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Ship Progress Simons, Hamburg, p. Wright s. Sons
Steamer w. @. Plerrepont, Shropshire, New York,
w. M. Baird d Co.
Steamer Frank, Pierce New York, do.
Steamer Chester, Jones, New York, W. P.Clyde &Co.
Br brig Adelaide, Lone, Seville, L. Westergaard
& Co.
Schr Hope Smith, Salem, Snnickson & Co.
Schr Ann Elizabeth, Kelly Harwich, do.
Schr j. ii. Bartlett, Harris, Providence do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore with tow
OF barges w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug chesapeake, Merrihew. Hayre-de- Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
New York Produce Market.

NKw YORK, July 22.-COttOn actige sales OF 800
bales upands at 2OH, and Orleans at 2O4. Flour
duh and declined l09l5 cents; sales OF 5000 bols
WheIt duh and declined lag cents; sales OF $4,000
bushels No. 2 at S1'8ld142. Corn dull and l9s2
cents lower; sales OF 49, OJJ bushels mixed at 9Sc@
Al O6; yellow at 81 OS1'lO Oats dull sales OF 2500
bushels State at 69@T2; Western at 63G65. Beef
dull Pork dull new mess, S30'5O; prlme S29@245O
Lard quiet. Whisky duh and nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Irnited states steamer sabine.

BosToN, July 22.-The United States steamer
Sabine arrived here to-day from Bahia, Brazil,
after thirty-two davs passage. She has been
absent about one year cruising in European and
Brazilian waters for the instruction OF the class
of midshipmen who graduated in 1859.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

LARCENY or CLoTHING.-William Dean
(colored) was arrested yesterday in Delaware
county with lot of clothing which he was
alleged to have stolen from house in Paschal-
vile, in the Twenty-seventh ward. Alderman
Taylor bound him over for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer r. Willing, Cundifr 13 hours from Balt.
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer E. @. Bddle, McCue, from Rlchmond and
Norfolk, with mdse. TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse to W. p Clyde Co.
Bark j. II. McLaren, Corning, days from New
York, in ballast to Workman Co.
Schr X. VannemaD, Brown, from Maine, with ice
to KBickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr r. NJ. Brookings, Douglas, from Name with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr c. Edwards, Corson, from Maine, with ice TO
Schr C. w. May, Endsin, from Hallowell, Me-,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, from Providence
Schr George III. Squire, Smith, from Charleston,
S. c., with lumber TO D. Trump Son.
Schr Port Royal, Higgins, from Hartford.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Baltimore, with
q tow of barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, from Havre- de-Graoe,
with a tow OF barges TO W. p Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamers Columbia, Van Size, for Havana; Ill, Liv-
iDgston, Cheeseman, for Savannah; FL Cid Nicker-
son, for Wilmington, N. c.; Hatteras, Lawrence, for
Norfolk: and Saratoga Couch, for Norfolk and Rich
mond cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamers Virginia, Kennedy, from Galveston I;
Hornet, Maflit, from Wilmington, n. c.; and Isaac
Bell, Bourne, from Richmond and Norfolk, arrived
at New York yesterday
Bark Annie Augusta, Davis, from St Jago for Phi
ladephia, sailed from Guantanamo 9th Inst
Brig John Nj. Burns, Wyman, for Philadelphia,
was loading at Havana 10th inst.
Brig John Welsh, Winsow, for Philadelphia, sid
schr Charm, Studley, hence, arrived at Boston
Goth inst.
Schr Nj. S. Lewis, Lewis, cleared at Boston Goth
inst. for Kennebec River, to load for Philadelphia.
Schrs Deborah Jones, Baker, from Boston for PHI
adelphia, and L. NJ. Duffield, TraynOr, hence for
Boston, passed He'll Gate yesterday.
Schr Maggie E. Gray, Pillsbury, hence for NeYlsi
sailed from Barbados 4th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

WAIF.-A male child about three weeks old
was found in an alley in Poplar street, near Fif-
teenth at an early hour this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

UTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w of solid iskarat fine gold. QUALITY WAR
RANTFD A full assortment of sizes always on hand.
FARR a BROTH HR, Makers.
325 wfms No. s24 OHESNUT Street. below Fourth.
ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS,
" lOl5ftJ DIXON's, No, p S, EIGHTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

FlRE.-At 1 80 o'clock this morning the build
ing No. $50 Walnut street was damaged to the
extent of $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

AssAULTING PoLICEMAN.-Samuel Warden
has been held 10 answer the charge OF assault
ing Policeman Book, of the Eighth district. He
knocked the policeman down and kicked him in
the abdomen, INJECTING severe injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

Personal. - United States Commissioner
Henry Phillips, Jr., leaves the city to-day for
summer journey in the Provinces and Lower
Canada, expecting to return about the first week
in September.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M........7sl IL A. M.......s7 2P. M. 93
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

ATLANTIC CITY.-The far-famed "City by the
Sea" is now thronged with our most respect
able citizens. On Saturdays fast train leaves
Vine street wharf at p. NJ, which will run
through in the unprecedented time of IA
hOu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22

FROM THE CENTRAL News COMPANY, No. sos
bers of Punch and Fun, and from Turner IL
Co. Ecery Saturday, AppletoIp's Journal, our
Boys and Girls, and Hdype,'s Magazine for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
FOURTH EDITION
THE SCAFF0lD AT RICHMOND.

Execution of Jeter Phillips.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-22
CEFB sTELLYG n c II.
BLUE AND GREY,

mt Filth Maryland ReREr1ent-Their Arrival
ThIs N9rning-The breakfast mt the Conti-
oeutal-The Formal Bscort-A Fine Military
nssniov-Imueuse Fnthustnsur,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16

We throw out these suggestions becuase
we think that prevailing belief alternGt-
ing between continued war and II speedy
peace is simply the life Of speculation and
OF great injury to all legitimate business;
Let us accept the situation OF war, and
that fact established will be source OF
stability, and may be used SO as u result
In profit to us rs anation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
rnENclI rnlsoNrIls N n1:I.LrN.

Our special writes from Berlin Tuesday:
Seven thousand more prisoners arc OH
their way hIther, ind will 20 hence 70 the
fOrtresScs. Many Of the French officers
taken at Worth were not wounded. The
PrusSian soldiers say the hardest fighting
Of all was at WetsSenburg, where there
YVES much hand 10 hand, but the French,
though brave, did not know how TO use
the 6lvonet, and no PrussiHnS received
bayOnGt wounds. ...H.
Our srecial correspondent writing from
Paris, Friday, says Tho author Of tic
tremendous hoax last week OF the capture
Of Landau and %, 900 prisoners, is believed
10 be n. Magne, the new French Minister.
Il must have been some high parsonage,
who could use tho telegraph wires, which
are closed to the public, since the same
swindIe was perpetratCd at the same hour
in AIarseilles, Lyons and elsewhere. The
profits of tho operation arc estimated ut
eighteen hundred million francs.
LUSEvILLE IN TIE HANDS OF THE PRUs-
SLAMS.
Our special correspondent telegraphs
from Luxembourg on Sunday: News has
arrived here that the Crown Prince has
entered Lunevillc, which pllce was
evacuated by the French, but their posi-
ton had been turned, and NIL the roads
between Ourbrutcck and Metz arc closed,
CAPlTULATIoN OF sTRAsBuRG. lt
Special 10 tES Evening Telegram. 5W 80, >
49, LONDON, August Is. d,
Reports from Carlsruhe this morning
announce the capitulutiOn Of Strasburg
after short bOmbnrdmcnt.
SHARP FlGIITING IN FRONT OF METZ. .
I sharp fighting took place in front Of
Metz Yesterday. A considerable portion
of Prussians advanced into the 0nVirons
of the city, as o accommodating party, to
discover whether the reports Of the town
having been evacuated by tho French
were true. They were met by sharp
fire from batteries and forced to retire..
70 ADVANCE OF TIE PRussrANs CHECKED.
Reinforcement for tho French, both in
men and stores, nrc constantly and rapidly
arriving. Itwould appear that the Prus.
sim advance has received 0'decidcd
check at this point, and o great battle can.
not now be much longer delayed. Mar.
shall paraguay D'Hilliers has returned to
his original command ut Tours.
THE REMOVAL OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
H. u, FROM FRANCE. ;5n, .,e.
.li frr BRUSSELS, Augustus.
Advices from Metz; through private
channels, seem to confirm the story Of the
removal Of the Prince Imperial from
France. He has not been seenhere, either
in camp or in church, since Sunday. ,j.. !.
EUGENE PREPARING TO LEAVE FRANCE
1t IS reported on excellent authority
that tho Empress Eugenie has made
preparations to 80 to England pa Belgium
in case Of necessity. gr,.ssn 3yH,t i.
TIE FRENCH PRESS HOPEFUL. q
The tone Of the French pressis hopeful
and resolute. General saumai IS in com.
mand of the forces IN Paris. =, a. 20, '" u D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-08-16
BRANCH OFFICE, CLARKsBURGl WRSE'VG'
nm JOHN ], DAVIS, T. 8. SPATEs,
President. Vice President
REFERENCE ny PERMISSION.

REFERENCE ny PERMISSION.
linn Vim. n, Stevenson, Governor West Va.
R, l.. lItrkslir1 Il Judges Sui FFm9 Eonrt o.
Japlt5 II. BROWN, Appeals Of West Va
J. j. jackson, Jr., Judge OF U. 5. District
Court, W. Va.
u. i. T. Fprnsworth, President Of Senate,
West Va.
A. Wcnilngur, mHlnber Senate.y:
Jacob lIOriibrOOE, Prest West Va. ms Co:
jacob VI. BIchcl, Vice PrGSt.
caleb Borgess., Attorney, ClarksburE, W. va.
Samuel Woods, Phillipp,
H. White, ShcTiR Mercer county OBS
u. g. Davis, Semitic, Mineral county -, ~.
J. " Camden, President OF First NATIONAL hAhK'
Farkersburg.
And the following members Of tho House OF DelS'
gates Of West VlrgipiA: ,.l .I.,.,,,.,.,.,-
HGp Is. II. Smith, KatRwha county ~ -
" q q, BufHeSs,' Wayne T.! ~ NI.. '0'..5., u
.JRmes GIthrll, WGtZel = - nv li .I nj.
Nathan Col, Harrison
-" Joseph TCter, Barbour
Il. n. Hill, Marion
James llervCy, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
n Davidson, Taylor
Henry Brannon, Lewis
Floyd Nicely, DOddridge
j. r. BowyCr, Putnam
5.s:&1yEl91''FP' fPs3lP VI [ ,Gnsee