davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

marry me for doll baby If he loves beauty let him
patronize artists. want my husband TO take me
for what am worth, and want one 1 can look up
TO as helpmate. don't want the term to be Mrs.
- and husband, but Mr.. - and wife"
"How would Andy Johnson suit your
"Bah / want man."
Fearful that we might get into trouble, we again
changed the subject, and asked after
MRS. CHAPLIN Woodruff.
"Is your sister as smart as you are?"
Eyes, and heap smarter"
"lou both seem to agree ?n
"Oh, yes; she puts up the jobs and work them
out, and together we make a team
"Have yoH experienced any trouble in Broad
street %
"Were I to commence relating our troubles it
would nj volume. We have been prosecuted, bad
gered, and worried on all sides, but still stick
and, like shoemaker, will stick to the last"
Having gained this much knowledge, we entered
into a desultory conversation, when we found that
our fair subject not only sound practical bus-
ness woman, but also accomplished. She plays
sweetly is well up IN French, can talk German like
q race horse, and showed us in a few minutes that
our knowledge Of Spanish was not to be compared
with her own.
On bidding adieu, she again made us promise that
we wouldTead Woodhuu ~ CLdain'S Weekly, and have
our friends do likewise
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM EUROPE.
The Fenian Excitement moi died {

The Fenian Excitement not Died Out.
LONDON, June S.-There is still some excitement
and anxiety about the Fenian operations. The Pail
Mall Gazette, in an editorial anticipates continual
ton OF Fenian 0utrages. The writer thinks the
Fenian leaders will be forced to some show OF ac-
vity In order to sustain their sinking regulations.
Yacht Capsized aud Great Loss of Life.
Yesterday afternoon a melancholy accident oc..
CURED of the port OF Hastings large number Of
people were out in a pleasure yacht, when suuall
came up and capsized the vessel. 1t is not vet
will certainly exceed twelve. The calamity has
cast gloom over the city OF Hastings, where all the
unfortunates resided.
The Reported Loss of the DacIen.
LONDON, June S-Teegrams received here yes-
terday from New York announcing the rumored lOsg.
OF the steamer Dacien with the West Indian cable
caused much regret The hope is everywhere ex.-
pected that the report ia groundless.
English Ministerial Reforms.
well-informed correspondent of the Manchester.
Guardian says that the leading ministerial reform
measures Will be shelved for the year. The iauB
bill.
English Civil Service.
new scheme for regulating admissions into the.
civil service has been promulgated
Derangement of the Telegraph.
The telegraphic service in the Kingdom is stilA
Recovery of Prince d'Auvergne.
PARIS, June S.-The Prince de la Tour dAuverpne
the Minister OF Foreign fairs, is slowly recover
ing from his attack of smallpox.
Unpopularity of Paradol.
II is said that the rumored withdrawal of Provost
Paradol from France is owing to his growing In-
popularity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Annapolis IEruduating Cass

BALTIMORE, June 8.-The ceremony of dis
tributing diplomas to the graduating class of
the Naval Academy took place at Annapolis
yesterday. Secretary Robeson addressed the
graduates, after which Vice-Admiral Porter de-
liyered diplomas to each, the number being SO.
The five honors were awarded:-George L. Dyer.
of Maine, first; Robert G. Peck, of Massachu-
setts, second; Hawley o. RttenhOuse of New
Jersey, third Henry W. Schaeffer, of Illinois,
fourth and John Hubbard, of Arizona Terri
tory, fifth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
Lively Discussion In the senate


Special Despatch to the Euening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June SIN the Senate about half
past IL, Senator Ferry Comm presented the petition
of one Hatch, held as prisoner by the Dominican
Government. Hatch alleges that he is an American,
and that he Is imprisoned at the instance of General
Babcock because he (Hatch) knows too much ABOUT
San Domingo and can make disclosures that would
defeat the ratification OF the treaty.
Mr.. Sumner exclaimed that Babcock ought TO be-
cashiered and discharged from the army
Mr.. Chandler made an assault upon Hatch, and
prisoned.
MIR. Ferry said that Hatch was man OF as good
character as Mr.. Chandler.
Mr.. Nye denounced the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and general muss ensued, in which Mr..
Thayer and others participated
AT the expiration OF the morning hour the petition
went over
The Government Has News of n Massaeres
In ROumania.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
The President, in reply to resolution from the
Senate, says the State Department has received nc,
official information concerning the reported perse-
cutions and massacre OF Jews IN Roumania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM EUROPE.
The RoumanIan Hoax-NO Foundation for the
Terrible Humor.

Terrible Humor.
LONDON, June S.-Wolf's Continental Tele-
graphic Company of Berlin, with the principal
sub-agencies in the principal cities of Europe,
know nothing of any recent disturbances in
Roumania. The Manager of that company de-
clares the telegram of Adolph Cremieux to be
an cxaggeration, and says all the reports touch
ing the slaughter or banishment of Roumanian
Jews are baseess. Diligent inquiry here and
on the Continent fails to discover any founda-
tion for the terrible stories which have been
published in the United States.
The English Crops.
LONDON June S.-From various agricultural
papers of England are CLEANED the following de-
tails relative to the growing crops:-Wheat
looks finely everywhere and crop larger than
the average may be expected. Grass is un-
usually thin and hay prospects are discouraging.
Oats, barley and beans look poorly. The
farmers count on about half crops of potatoes.
and other root crops the yield will be about the
same as usual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
RaIrimnrn Prnhnnn NInrE.I.

BALTIMORE, June s.-Cotton dull and nominal
at l%C. Flour firmer and more actve Howard
street supertne S5@525; do extra, s550@65O do.
family, s6T5@S'25 City Mills superfne, s025a6'25
do. extra, s5T5@6'15 do family, S1ag5O; Western
superfne, s5@5'25; do. extra, s550@6 do family,
s6'25@I. Wheat firm and unchanged. Corn-white,
Mess Pork firm at s31. Bacon firm rib sides, 11c
clear do, 17Hc shoulders, lac, hams 22922c. Lard
quiet at i'm. Whiskey dull at 81 O5C9t06 for wood
and ironbound and 81 for patent process; Offer
inps liberal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Destrucliye Fjre In NewarI,.

NEWARK, N. j., June s-A IRE at l O'Clock this
morning destroyed w. p Vail Il Co. g hat factory
Loss about 100000. Insurance mostly in NeTar (
offices. About 800 workmen ara thrown out of EN-
ployment by the fire. William Dodds hat framing
and blowing machines damaged to the amount OF
$1,000; insured. nremen named George Warren
was seriously injured by falling wall, aud John
Snyder, private watchman was seriously but not
fatally burned - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM NEW YORK.
RaiIroad Accident.

Railroad Accident.
HUDSON, N. Y, June S-The Montreal express
train on the Harlem Extension Railroad met with
an accident this morning at Clarendon, where a
bridge had been washed away by the heavy rain last
night The engine and three ran into the river
The fireman is missing and is supposed to be kilied
The engineer had his leg broken, and is otherwise
severely injured. The baggage-master was Slightly
injured No other casualties are reported
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
BASE BALL.
Haymakers vs.. Athletic.

special Despatch 20 fhe BOsaag Telegraph
ATHLETIC EASE BALL GROUND, SEVENTEENTH Ann
COLUMBIA AVENUE, June S.-Fully 5000 persons are
ON lhe grounds this afternoon, TO witness the mateh
between the Lawmakers, OF Troy, and the AthIeties
Haloach, or the Keystone acts as uInpire me
Hay makers won the toss, and the game commenceS
al $40 r. NJ with the Athletics al the BAT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The lIaine Hay Crop

The Maine Hay Crop.
LEwIsToN June s.-A fine rain fell yesterday. nsh
in time TO save the hay crop 49,
Musical Exhibition
BOSTON, June S.-the annual musical exhibition
OF the primary school children of Boston toOk Mace
tc-tay IN Music Hail. Twelve hundred children
joined in the exercises, which were pronounced a
perfect success by the School Committee a Music
ana lndorsed by the immense audience present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

FMTHY.-The Second Street Market, running
from Pine to South street. is in very hlthy condi-
tion The stencil arising from it is almost intOlera-
bic. Efforts should be made for its prompt cleansing
A culVert at Penn and South streets is broken and
is also in a very dirty condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Peter MahOand, residing at
No. 529 Alaska street. fell dead at f-past O'Clock
this morning. The Coroner will hold an inquest.
The Coroner will also hold an inquest in the case
of a lad Joseph Davis by name, who died sud
denly this morning at Thirty-eighth and Haverford
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
LEGAL INTHLLraMNCn,
Prison Gases.

Court of Quarter Sessions.-Judge Ludtew.
The docks were again crowded with prisoners this
Charles Scott, colored, was convicted of stealing
five pounds of meat from grocery store in the
neighoQrhood OF seventh and 81. Mary streets Con-
very ofense, when he shot the colored man, Henry
Trueman.
John Giinn was charged with entering the resi-
dence Of David L. Wood, No. 2l06 Arch street.
during the second week OF May and stealing there
time OF the robbery Mr.. Wood and his family had
gone to their summer residence in the country,
but upon being notified OF the occurrence he re-
turned to the city and found what articles had been
st0len among which were two oil paintings. Police
officers of the Sixth district testified that after the
larceny, they saw the prisoner and another man
going up Race street towards Twenty-third, with
these pictures in their possession also, that upon
searching the yard OF a house In Twenty-second
street, where GliDn resided, they found large por
ion Of the stolen goods concealed in ash-boxes and
The prisoner offered no evidence, but went to the
jury upon the speeches of his counsel. Jury out.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS CAsE-Before
United States Commissioner Hibler to-day at noon
were arraigned Henry Ream and Jacob Stahl on
the charge OF having counterfeit money in their
possession with intent to pass the same.
0h ia 7o residing d the
OF one aunsd 6S5s n % 1 currency at the t price
the PARTIES and they accordingly came with package
s folded and ~ S to the
with Lieutenant Bruren of the Seventh district and he
warrant arrested Ream on Second street. near
Nlne after which they proceeded to his residence No
1928 Second street. where after dlgent search they
discovered large quantity Of counterfeit greenbacks
consisting of twenties, tens, ves twos and fifty and
twenty five cent currency, hidden in the seat of sofa
The package offered to Zo found to contain old
newspapers etc.
Jacob Zo butcher residing at 3532 Germantown road.
testified that he recognized Jacob SGh of
he met at Rising Sum policeman told him that man
wantod to sell him counterfeit money and witness
went to Stahs house to it he there met Rea who
wanted him to buy $500 of counterfeit witness
Ream told him he had better take of it, saying
he had the money he would buy he then showed
witness two bills and asked witness to meet him
at the William Penn Hotel in the evening, and he would
show him going home about 10 o'clock in the
ing he found Ream waiting for him. who endeavored
him make the purchase Offering to sell
counterfeit notes for $40 q hundred.
A number of witnesses examined whose testimony
all showed that the prisoners practising what is
known the bOode game and had counterfeit money
their possession also Sahl held in $1,000 and Resm
in $2500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

Win effeetually cleanse from all IMPURITIES and re-
move all foul taste smell from water passed through it,
In operation and Tor sale at the heMANUFAOTORY, No.
22O DOCK Street. and sold BY HOussfurnishing Stores
generally. sat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

MAD DoG.-Officer Reeves OF the Second dis
trict shot mad dog at haf-past O'Clock this morn
ing az Fourth and Reed streets,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
WATER PURIFIERS,

PARSONS
New Patent Water Filter and
Purifier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

DIsGRACEFUI--Ear this morning Allen Eckles
and John Wilkinson were arrested at Seventeenth
| street and Columbia avenue for dumping the
| contents Of a cart In the middle OF Columbia
| avenue. For this dirty piece OF business Aldeaman
/ Kembe held each in $500 bail 70 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

BODY RECOYERED.-Captain Collar, OF the steam
tug "Stag yesterday afternoon opposite the wharf
Of the Kensington Water Works, recovered the body
Of Edward IindemeYer, who fell from the pleasure
yacht civilian Tell" on the 25th OF April last and
was drowned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.

Sad Yachting Accident in England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

DRUNK AND BEATEN.-AbOut half past ] O'Clock
this morning, at Columbia aYenue aud Marshall
street, woman in an intoxicated condition was
picked up from the sidewalk with her head cut and
bleeding. She was taken TO the Twelfth District
Station House, where her wounds were dressed by
a neghboring physician. All the woman could oder
in explanation was that "some man struck her -
She is still in the station mouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-08

FOURTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Sad Yachting Accident in England.
The ReportedLo of the Dacien
English ministerial Reforms.
Another Turn of the San Domingo Wheel
Lively Times in the Senate.
Etc., ETC., ETC.. ETC.. Ste.
The Reported Loss of the Dacien
English ministerial Reforms.
Another Turn of fthe San Domingo Wheel
Lively Times in the Senate.

ETC., Etc, ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
, 1870-07-24
An Incident OF the Nnr.

There was no better or bssver soldier ia
Grants army before VicksburS than Corporal
s., Of Ickee's Shatpshootcss. His name
WA associated with everything that We good
aud noble.
A few days previous to the memorable
charge Of the ga Of May, 1868, upon tho en-
smys works. 1t Tickstnrg, Corporal S---
became very melancholy aud depressed in
sEirits. The change vas quickly noticed, ae
the ring Of his joyoue laughter wae no longer
hoard N camp. nor his tide-ep'itsing jokes
as.scd the camp-fitc. Ruuots Of the ap-
Oppression OF bis SPIRITS was attributed to this
cause, not, however, without good deal OF
,clultarce. He was tho hero Of 2i1 bat
.1es, and none fiksd to think OF say that
!.e taa fe4ss o. entering the coming fight,
which We I'll know would be no chi]ats NAV
of Spirits he eonfaed to his friend and chrm
Nj, of tho eana company, which WAS that
he had had dream, and also felt rreeenti-
ment, that Il ho entered the coming tight he
would he killed. He believed his days were
numbered, md the decree Of destiny must be
fulfilled. He would not shirk the coming
fight, neither would he bo rash, but protect
himself - much Is possible consistently with
the duties md dangers Of The position He
gave Instructions In regard to the disposition
Of his effects, and il Killed.. n he knew be
should be, be deaued to b. burned where he
4GtAv AhA VAJOA1EA 1SCl0Cy ~ 10 INC GAt1lI6 OF
this interview. As not a TT subject for the COS
sip OF the camp.
Every one acquainted with The movement,
OF the army OF tho West, knows that the -.
sauat on ticksborg. on the I'D OF May, 1868,
was one OF tho lloodicst Of the xaF, Nine
thousand man ware killed and wounded durin.
| the thort space Of thirty tuiuutcs and Genera
Grant, for tho dret time during thst campaign
/ Is hurled back br the giant fosce OF an arTny
almost driven to despair. During Asslul1 in tht
etorm, and few moments previous to tho Una
assault, nAnsou's brigade Was rnsased ~ rehe
I Lua, ard the regiments we're charged n colum,
Of coupanics Tho position OF the Eleventh
[ Illinois Wis one OF the most dangerous in til,
| brigade. From the peculiar position Of th'
ground they occupied, they werc exposed 4
IN eullading fro from each flank, and whi1s
Az sitting tho signal Of ssssult lring flat on zb,
! ground, The enefuy in the trenches, not hun
1ed yards on, were 6nng on them with fata
| effect. Tho cfticeEs Of tho Elevcoth could no
rtsttain theiz gneta, who retaCue1 the tire
sweeping the breast works, then turning owe
on their hacts 10 load. Our position waa not
| e9poAed, and the gune from Fort Hill opeoe'
nn nA with hbot and theil. wv No. /
ne front rsnk. e&uup about three tee
hiSn and two thick WAC directly IN front Q
hlfo, snoRumg an admirable rest for his nd
hnd protection from the enemv IN front. t,u
! knordln8 noue from the eudlAdipc frn 1rl
aud left. Corporal S-wae id. il, thc r1s
tsnk, and asked MI ho could rot my
ru N for him. He replied that thsss wa oui
, 1870-07-24
Teeth Set with D1um monds.

To 1hst extremes and follies the sod OF
fafhion can lead its derotees Ia shown by the
"a brilliant sash1on which has just been
invented IN this progressive city bids fair to
outshine Paris in its lustre and extzsvaganee:
Recently an uptown gentleman Of wealth and
faghion CONCEIVED The dazzling idea OF having
bis front teeth ret with diamonds. He ccn-
fe7red On The turieet with two Of his friends,
one Of whom Is lady Of Gt;11s5 celebrity,
novelty that thcE had large and valuable arzs:
water diamonds get into their front teeth, and
On S1nda! afternoon thcr attended one Of tas
most fashionable churches on Fifth ayenue,
attracting considerable attention. and divert
luz the attention OF > large nutnber
at the congregation from their dsvotons, by
Inc 1ust1ous rays Of their teeth On sheir re-
torn home they we're followed hr = multitude,
ziius radiance Of the brilliant circle. shou1d
, this faetiou be- adopted tewu1es4, Lpidssies
and dentists VII reap atich harreasr tad Il
, 1870-07-24

foom lot one, but remembering tts converaAr
ton fdw days previous, and his Affection for
lis fToud. he called Lin 10 his sida, gave him
tue position bclund the stump, and moved TO
ttcr"en space s. retaoust rated 10 vain.
md With look Of gratitude took tho position
1pd Heut to work The movement Of NJ
"as hetlced BY the snemy in 'front.', and
shower Of muskct balls tattle1 aganat the
tta1nr, and the little fork Of limb. about ono
loot high, and scarcely IN Inch ihi.k, upon
which he waa resting lis ride, waA cut on
"Mie lie Waa tali1iS aim 1t al officer in oao
OF the embrat1r.a OF the fort. Allsng lis
eyes with duet as il 10 hide from 1is sight the
Lor1ihle Spectacle that soon presented itself.
ColIofa! s-waa uring his rifle with goo1
effect from behind the ttump, whan cannon
ball ffum Fort Hill came plowing through
Ac icit Of the conf any, striking him upon
tho LEFT shoulder, severed hia Lo1J IN twain,
and then buried ltseH in tho stump.
The dream OF poor s. was realized; Lis pre-
sentiment wAs fulfilled. NJ, ia his eudcav-
ON to base the life OF lis friend at the risk Of
his oEn, vas saved, aud g., who had the
position OF GrcAter secur7ty. pcriahed. Thia
mark Of fEendsiip aud sell-4acriaco 1t such a
tying tnpaacnt Oh tho part Of NJ, was wit
ncfsed by the advance companies with feelings
That can be better imagined than described.
This singular interpoaition OF Providence il
behalf Of NJ Is only eaua1led Ly the vcriG-
cation Or IL dream aud pIcscpti1u sut Of s..
Surely it seems "a ii "TLera's divinity thA:
shapes ouE ends, rough-lBw them how We
VIII. y. u II. IN trahd 1rmy .Iourudl.
, 1870-07-24

The naturalist recognizes msny hundred
kinda Ct flies in thus country; but ia our house
Loid economy We reduce them mainly to three
housing flee. biting lies, and blue-bot-
tie, o1 blow flias. The hitter is readily dig
tinguished; the two former arc frequently
coufounded. although e,slly known apart BY
the naturalist or acute observer. They MAY.
however, always be identified 1t glance Gy
the 1oritiun they assume on the vai. A COM
mon horse fly almost invariably rests with his
head downward, and however It may Light,
works ita way suund uutil this direction ia As,,
stunned. The biting f1les, on tho contrary, Is
universally rest with the head poin,iuG up
ward. acting m this respect precisely Ike lie
equally hlocdthirsty mosquito. Tie brother
o. II eminent Russian en,omologist. nov re-
Fiding N The United s.ato., observea =
tie diea on wall Of his hut without disturb.
lag others; and. On being questioned, hs
gave as reason that thosa With thrir headt
up were ;" hite1r," and the otnesa were not
A careful examination Of tho facts By thu en-
tomologist himself proved the accuracy Of tht
generalization thus made by an ignosans l0!
otecrra1t IrAu.
, 1870-07-24

AT marriage ceremony in Wexford q.
L, lately, the Croom became impatient during
es.ctm.n ths ea.endsd sL de1 aa' 9 spt ,as
'nouEh
, 1870-07-24

Kind Of doJged, and the boot-jac broke
the looking -gl1ss. ! could hare waited to SEQ
Whit hccame Of tho other missiles II had
wanted 70, but took no interest IN such thinEn-