davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FOURTH EDITION
The LATEST WAR NEWS.
Points Occupied by Prussia.
The Attitude of Russia.
More Contradictory Reports.
ETC.. ETC.. Etc. Etc, Etc.
FROM WASHIE GTON.
The New Bonds.

The new Bonds
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Bureau of En-
craving and Printing of the Treasury Depart
ment has been engaged since the passage of the
funding bill in preparing the necessary plates,
etc., for printing the new bonds, which will pro-
baby be ready in six weeks.
Interviews with the President.
large number of persons, including mem
beIs of Congress, had interviews with the Presi
dent to-day.
Tobacco and the Revenue.
Supervisor Presbrey, of Virginia, makes the
following report
''The collections from manufactured tobacco
in the State of Virginia for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1870, amounted to 81, lac, 077'65 being
an excess or gain over the previous fiscal year
of So, GAS, 593 81, an increase of nearly $50 per
cent. The total revenue from the same source,
cancelled by paid tobacco stamps, for 16mOnths,
from March l, 1869, under the present admins
tration, amounted to the sum of S5, la, 52l'7S
while the collections from the same source for
the fiscal years of 1866 GIGS, and eight months
of 1862 amounted to the sum of 81, ,440, 1205l,
showing SO, GA, ,401'27 more collected in the past
sixteen months then was collected in the
previous forty-four months. In addition to the
taxes collected from tobacco in the various
districts in the State, during the last sixteen
months, there were shipped in bond for export
and for withdrawal for consumption in other
markets outside of the State %, l59, 435 pounds,
the tax upon which, if credited to Virginia,
would show a contribution during the period
above named to the National Treasury of over
| eight million dollars. The prospects of the
| new tobacco crop and the general condition OF
| the trade indicate hopeful future both to the
| planter and manufacturer, and warrant the eX-
| pectation of still larger revenue to the Gov
! ernment during the present fiscal year"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
E.ROM Y.4SHIV1TOV.
Important Cabinet Meeting.


Special Despatch to the Eueaing Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13.--The Presl-
dents departure for Long Branch has been de.
layed on account of The questions gro wing ont
Of the European war as affecting this country.
A lengthy session of the Cabinet va, held yes
te-day and it is understood that the whole sub
ject was discussed.
The GOverHmeut and Farei9D News.
Arrangements have been made by which our
Ministers at Paris and Berlin will keep the Coy
ernment constantly advised by telegraph of the
situation Of affairs.
Fresh Hope for CnbI.
There are ruuor5 among Cuban agents here
to the effect that Louis Napoleon intends seiziug
Cuba in case Spain shows any sympathy With
Prussia. In that case the United States will be
compelled to interfere, and President Grant is
reported a3 saying yesterday that in such
event he would be called upon to enforce the
Monroe doctrine.
General sheridan.
The esident has determined to send General
Sherio IN over to Europe to observe the opera
tiops Of the contending armies. He will start
at once, and will be accompanied by two or three
members of his staff.
The Washington Sehutzen Verein.
Despatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.--The annual fest of
the Washington Schutzen Nerein commenced
to-day at their new park. The members of the
ssociation and the invited guests proceeded
thitRer in procession, with the usual parapher-
MALTA. President Grant, Secretary Fish, and
other prominent officers ot the Government
have accepted invitations to pay them visit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
A MYSTERY.
A wutchmnn Drownrd-shooiinE by RIv

A Watchmnn DrOwned-shootinE by River
Thieves.
This mornng an affair occurred on the Delaware
liver front which may possibly end in case of muir
ii. Hamilton, residing No. 253 Madison street, was
informed by the mate OF the bark Mnette, lying
of Caowhill street, shat some river thieves were
engaged In removing bHr-iron from the wharf. He
watchman on the wharf, but could not find him.
Meantime the men in the boat tOok the alarm, and
moved out Into the stream. Of1lCer Hamilton then
went in search OF the Harhor Police, but found none
Entil be reached Arch street the main body being
searching for q dro wned boy off Petty's Islap1)
they found the boat loaded with iron being ran in
under q Norwegian vessel. Hamilton hailed the two
occupants and they answered "All right" but at
once commenced pushing out.
Hamilton then drew his revolver and fired over
their heads in order to ntimdate them. The answer
two shots from the boat, one OF which whistled
close to his ear Hamilton then fired another shot
when one OF the men grasped his leg as II wounded
The thieves then sculled into the stream, having
but one oar and threw the iron overheard Crossing
to Point Airy they took an oar from boat aud made
for Almond street wharf. Hamilton and the officer
also procured boat, and, supposing that the thieves
would make for the Jersey shore, they attempted 70
head them of by going through the channel. Find
ing their mistake, they returned to this side, and
found that the thieves had successfully escaped.
leaving the boat, which belonged to one John Hart,
at Almond street wharf. The most my sterious part
OF the whole affair." however, is the disappearance OF
the watchman. This morning his body was found
under the bark Minette, at Caowhil street, by
thrown or whether he fell overheard Is not known.
He was quite an elderly man, named Thomas --,
and resided No. 130 Cope street, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third and Chestnut aud Walnut
the body this afternoon, when further fajts will
possibly be deVelOped,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FROM EUROPE.
The Rothschiids.


PARIS, July 18.-Baron Alfonso Rothschild
bas resigned the Prussian Consult Generalship in
this city. The King of Prussia refused to re-
ceive him at Ems.
Prussian Troops In Camp.
CARLsRUHE, July 1S.-The troops furnished
by Baden are in camp at Rastadt, about midway
between this city and Kehl.
Points Occupied by the Prussinns.
PARIS July 1873 P. MAJ noon to-day the
Prussian forces occupied the following points:
Saarbruck in Rhenish Prussia, and Heuburg
in Rhenish Bavaria Both of these towns are
directly On the frontier. They also had q force
concentrated at Linden, in Hesse-Darmstadt
Russta aud Prussia.
1t is now generally believed here that Russia
sustains Prussia. The Cloche, Red Republican
organ, holds the empire answerable for a ,oar
aridtout a preteIt.
Ship News.
HAvRE, July 1S.-Arrived out, steamship
Pereire, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
THIRD EDI TION
The UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
Fresh Hope for Cuba.
A Mission for Sheridan.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Don Carlos Expelled from France.
Don Carlos Expelled from France.
RROM EUROPE.
Dor Cnl los Expeilea from Frnnce.


Den CnI los Expelled from Frunce.
PARIS, July 1S.-Don Carlos has been expelled
from France
Tne Frencs KvacuatIOH OfRome
is again rumored.
French nIes-of-war
watched the departure Of the Prussian iron-clads
from England. -
The Neutrality Of holland.
The GGIlois says that the Government has
instructed LUrd Ly Ons 10 colh,uu IIcate with the
Duke of Gromon5 on the subject of the neu-
trality of Holland, which England wishes to oe
stipulated. There is no doubt tlat france will
willingly guarantee this.
Another stOry RcrarcinR Russia and sweden.
The GduloiS adds that Sweden, according to
dispatches received here yesterday, is ready to
Join Denmark and France If the fleet operates
in the North and the Baltic seas. 1t is reasona-
bly, certain that Russia will be strictly neutral
Tciegraphiog War News.
LONDON, July 1S.-Tfe French Government
is now enforcing the prohibition against code
and cypher words in kilograms. The Atlantic
Companies, looking to the interests of all
classes of their customers with the United
States, have arranged to send their foreign bus-
ness via lines outside of France, which they are
quite capable Of doing, having direct cables
on one hand to Holland and Prussia, and on the
other hand to Falmouth, Lisbon, Gibraltar, and
Malta, cables by which they are aole TO reach the
direct lines to Italy and the interior States as
well as those reaching further East.
This AfLeruoOn's QuotmtIHnS.
LIVERPOOL, July 1872 p. M.-There is a panic n
the market here, and quotations are irregular ana
nominal, Cotton IL nominal. The sales viii no.
exceed 6OOO bales. Brcadstufrs are nrlner. Lard,
72s. Pork -OGE. 1allow, as 81.
ANTWERP, July 19.-Petroleum opened with a de-
cliniDg tendency, Gnd is quiet at '2'5oc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

BAY EXCURSION TO GoTHAM.-The second
grand excursion of Beck's Philadelphia Band,
No. 1, will be given on Thursday next, July 2lst
leaving Walnut street wharf at half-past 7
o'clock, by special train of cars over the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad to South Amboy,
thence around New York Bay and up the Hud-
son river, by the splendid steamer William
Cook. On the route the steamer will stop at
New York about one hour, giving those of the
eXcursionists, who desire it an opportunity to
see something of that city. The bay excursions
under the direction of Beck's Band, have been
CeserVedly DOpular
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
CITY HNTELLHGRNCR CR.
THE SEASIDE.

Cape May During sunday-Accideuts to
Bathers-The Fifth Maryland ReEiment-The
Weather, Etc.
Late advices from Cape May bring informa-
ton of an accident which occurred yesterday at
that resort and which was very nearly atten led
with fatal results.
young man, a son of Hon. Henry NJ. Watts,
who was formerly United States Minister to
Austria under President johnson, was bathing
in the breakers, and swimming at some distance
from the beach.
While beyond his depth his strength suddenly
failed him. and be found himself sinking. HIS
cries soon attracted the attention of large
crowd upon the shore, who, by loud shouts and
by the waving of hats and the like, endeavored
to make known the danger to those in the life
boat which was just outside the breakers. No
assistance could be rendered by the boat; and
but for the Intervention of other aid. the young
man must undoubtedly have lost his life.
Mr.. Hugh McCauley was swimming
at the time, with a rope tied around him,
with which his friends on shore were
amusing themselves by pulling the
swimmer in after he had gone out con-
siderable distance. AS soon as Mr.. McCauey
discovered the danger he swan to the
drowning man and caught him by the hair. The
people on shore then began drawing them in.
When about halfway in the rope broke, pro-
ducng the greatest excitement. line of
people Joined hand in hand was Immediately
formed and stretched out to them. They were
both finally landed, but the young man when
rescued was entirely inanimate and had to be
applied and the body rolled until respiration
returned. By means of these appliances he soon
recovered and is doing well, but his escape was
very narrow. Among those who risked their
lives by going in the line with Mr.. McCauley
were Messrs. l.. II. Barnes, Sanderson Martin,
and George T. Lewis, to whom great praise
is due.
The accident proves conclusively the useless
ness of the life-boat in similar dangerous cases,
and shows the great folly of those who go
beyond their depth. Too much care cannot be
exercised by the bathers.
Another accident took place later in the day,
when Mr.. Harrison De Silver had a narrow es-
cape from drowning. He was rescued by Mr..
Michael Weaver.
The weather yesterday at the seaside is de-
scribed as fearfully hot. The island is now
crowded, and the various hotels are packed to
suffocation. The parlor of the Stockton House
is filled with cots for the accommodation of
guests A large excursion train brought down a
number of visitors yesterday, but luckily took
them all away again by nightfall. Great pre-
parations are now being made for the reception
of the 5th Maryland Regiment, which will soon
arrive upon the island and encamp there for the
eDace of fen days,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Cotton irregular and nomi-
nal; mddling uplands, 1916. midiling Orleans,
coke; sales 400 bales. Flour active and advanced
2O@45c.; sales $4,000 barrels Ohio az s6'25@7'25
southern at s640@l0. Wheat active and ad-
vanced 5@7c. sales Of $4,000 bushels No. at 81 IS
@1bS; No. at 81 l35@t so; white Michigan at 81 20
al 50; white State at si'75@l 80. Corn active and
advanced &C.; sales $1,000 bushels mixed Western
at CSC 9st 10. yellow at S112@1'l5 Oats firm an
advanceds at l92c. sales $4,000 bushels State at 20
@72kc.; Western at 63@G5kc. Beef hrm at Sl29l6
for new plain mess aud Sl6@l9 for new extra less.
Pork steady; new mess at S27 62G29 rs; prime at
s22921. Lard firm steam at 167s el6Sc. Kettle at
l631@lTc. Whisky dull and nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
from BALTIMORE.
Boiler Explosion.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-About $50 o'clock this
morning one of the boilers in the Maryland
Sugar Refinery, on Dugans wharf, exploded,
damaging the boiler-house to the extent of $4,000
or $4,000. The main building was not injured.
Two or three Of the employees were slightly in
jured, but no one was killed.
Destructive Fire.
About an honr and half later the State
tobacco warehouse, Nos. 1 and g. leased and
used as a cotton storehouse was discovered
to be on fire in the upper story, and is now
burning fercely. Although the entire fire de-
psrtment is on the spot, it will be impossible
to save the building, and only portion of the
cotton stored on the lower floor will be gotten
ont
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
Arrived THIs MORNING.

Tug q. b. Hutchine Davis Havre- de Grace, with q
tow Of barges TO w. 2. Clyde q Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship volunteer Jones, ~ hours from New
York, with mdse. to John F. 0hl. Above Bombay
Hook, yesterday P. M, passed bark Johann, Benja-
Steamship St, @ p Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse to W. P: Clyde co.
more, ' with m mdse to A. Groves, jr. "O''' '''' -
Steamer A. G. sinners, Lenny, "a hours from New
Brig Mary c. Mariner, Mariner 10 days I'm sagua
with sugar TO Gee. c. Carson d Co. Had light WINGS
schr Robert Palmer, Clark, days from Charles
ton, with phosphate to Charleston Mining and Manu-
Schr K W. Tull, Robinson, days from Boston,
with ice to Pennsylvania Ice Co.
schr Amelia ii. Leaning Bower, from Hallowen,
with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, from Dresden, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr David Ames, Ames, from Dresden, with Ice
Schr Nellie Bell, Stull, from Bridgeport, Conn.
Schr Althea Smith, days from Boston, with Ice
to KDickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr j. ID. Mccarthy Simpson, days from Bos-
ton, with ice to Carpenter Ice Co.
Schr Star, Haney, I'm James River, with old iron.
Scar Y. E. Conklin, Conkln, from Delanco, with
lumber to Collins Co.
Schr E. +. Crowel, Howes, from ProvlncetoWn,
with fish to captain.
Schr y. Britain, Carroll, 6 days from Richmond,
Me- with ice to Lyons Myers
tug Thos Jefferson, Allen from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to w. p. Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Hayre-de Grace,
with tow OF barges to w. z. clyde x 20.
Special Despatch to The EUentng Telegraph.
HAvRE-DE-GRACE, July 1S.-The following boats
left this morning in tOw:-
Empire, with lumber to Wooverton.
Francis Craig and G. NJ Blanchard, with lumber
to Craig g. Blanchard.
Walter Frick, with lumber to McIlvan Il Bush.
Simon Snyder, with lumber to Patterson Il Lip
pincott.
Seymour and Blair, with lumber to d. b. Taylor
s. Co.
Odd Fellow and Albert LIST with lumber to Taylor
s. Belts.
PInola and b. c. Bowman, with lumber, for New
York.
Lady Washington, with coal to Mears & Son.
Forrest Flower with coal, for Wilmington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
THE FRONT STREET DEFALCATION.
MIR. Hilsen Seen In EurOpo-He Compromises
with the Boston Firm.

AS soon as it became known that Thomas Hilsen,
OF the firm of Hilsen Il Co., wool dealers, No. SO
South Front street, had absconded and proved
defaulter, telegram OF the fact sent to George
W. Bond, the senior member OF the Boston house,
who was at the time in Europe.
Mr. Bond at once repaired to Liverpool and sue
ceeded in ntercepting Mr.. Hisen on the arrival OF
the steamer. An understanding was immediately
had, and the result of the interview teegraphed
to firm in this city by the Boston house this morn
ing. The contents OF the telegram were that COM
promise had been effected by Mr. Hilsen paying to
the Bond firm the sum of S22, 600.
IT is now understood that the firm of Bond Co.,
OF Boston, will settle all the accounts of Mr. Hisen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FRON NEW ENGLAND.
A Brace of HoInIcldes.

Boston, July 18.-Two homicides took place
in the northern part of this city last eyering,
one originating il a difiCulJy between Italians,
during which ugi Gerhardinel was shot dead
by coantryman who escaped. The oGher re-
suited from fight in which several Irshmen
engaged, during which Curlan W. Laugh!in was
knocked down by terrible blow of fst, dis
locating his neck. Thomas Nay aud Thomas
O'Connor, parties in the ight are under arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
TAVERN LICENSES.

The Places Privileged TO Sell Rum and the
Places against which Bills of Indictment
have been directed to be Drawn.
Taverns have become numerous in this city
that it is almost impossible to find q block of
buildings without one more places where
liquor is sold. The increase during the past six
months has been unprecedented and yet the
official documents at the office of the Clerk of
Quarter Sessions show but slight increase in
licenses for these establishments over the year
1869. The Clerk has issued 3S49 licenses this
year, divided among the various wards as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, July l8.-stocks very strong. Money
do 1sC4 do. 1Os2 do. 1865, do 1OszS; do. 1866 new
1Osb; do. 1861, 1Os2a; do. 1868, 1OSk 1O-4Os, 107
Company, 60; Cumberland preferred, 4O New York
Central and Hudson River, 9lK Erie, 222l; Reading,
Michigan Southern, 962S eX div; Illinois Central,
1854 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107; Chicago and
Rock Island, 119H; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 95; F;
Western Union Telegraph 34H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
HkKEEe.

(For additional Deaths see Jifh poge)
MCCREIGHT.-Suddenly, on the evening OF the 1Ith
instant, JOHN MCCREIGHT, in the 46th year of his
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also Lodge
No. 81, A. Y. NJ, are particularly invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF his mother-ln-law
No. 1884 Pine street, on Wednesday afternoon, the
goth instant, at O'Clock. Interment at Laurel
nill 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho Civil Apprepriarion Bln.

The CfVII Anpf0pFIhtIom HkfTe
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The sundry civil SER
vice appropriation bill, as 1t came from the COM
mittee of conference and passed both houses,
contained provision that public lands which
have been withdrawn for any reason, and after
wards restored, shall thereafter be subject only
to homestead and pre-emption entry.
Representative Sargent has received the assur-
ance from the Navy Department that the neces-
sary repairs of the Asiatc fleet will hereafter be
made at Mare Island Navy Yard, California. The
practice heretofore has been to order vessels
needing repairs to the various Atlantic navy
yards, involving a voyage around the Cape Of
Good Hope.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FROM NEW YORK.


Germans Anxious to Return to Europe.
New YORK, July 1S.-A large number of Ger
mans, lately arrived in this country, and who,
not being citizens, are liable to military duty in
their own country, have called at the office of
the Prussan Consul and expressed their willing
ness to return. Bismarck has been tele-
graphed to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
BnIt,mors Produo. Nrnrus..

BALTIMORE, July lS.-COttOn very heavy and
nOmhally lSHc. Flour active and excited at higher
figures, and transactions restricted by light
extra, s6'75@7'75; do. family, eI'5O9y City Malls
superine, s5'I5@6I5; do extra, sT9s; do.
family s75O@s; Western superdne s5I5@6i do.
cited and higher; receipts, 600 bushels mostly
new; sales or red at 81 Sl'5Oa1'70; white 1880
$50; Pennsylvania nOminally 81 55. Corn advanced;
white, sll9; yehOw, sl'l8@l15 Oats, 62965c. Mess
Pork quiet at s3O'I5@3l. Bacon firm rib Sides 179c
clear do, 17Xc shoulders, lfAc. hams 25c. Lard
quiet at l62@l7c. Whisky dull and unchanged
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

DRESIDENT LINCOLN. AT THE OUTN
break OF the War; by proclamation, called for forty
two thousand volunteers to suppress the Rebellion and
the War Department promised that each soldier should
have a bounty of 800, when discharged.
THR RSnPkRME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
HAS DFCIDED THAT THIS PROMISED BOUNTY
MUST NOW BE PAID. We are prepared to obtain it
for soldier who enlisted before July % 1861 for
three years. and subsequently honoraby discharged
whether he served tor short or long time.
1t desirable the soldiers discharge, bat tho
beunty can be obtained where the discharge is lost
cannot be had. No collection, charge.
Call upon write to the General Dol Agency,
II 4. LEAGUE co, No. l35 s. SEb Btreet,
p Adelpha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FROM NEW YORK.
Ep,,.,men,s for the NAVY.

Enlistments for the Navy.
New YORK, July 1S.-Private dispatches re-
ceived here from Washington reports that Ad-
miral Porter recommends the enlistment of
eighteen thousand seamen, and the immediate
placing of the navy on a war footing, the Presi-
dent being urged to convene Congress at an
early dav to lepislate accordingly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Entail Aaruy at Pawtucker, RI

PROVIDENCE, July 1S-In an sffray at Paw
tucket last night Charles E. Kent, street car
conductor, stabbed and instantly killed Joseph
Louisa Whiting daughter of the murdered man.
A family difficulty was the cause of the affray.
Kent is in custody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

settle, heroic chap named John Cuthbert yester-
day visited the residence OF lady at Twentieth and
Master streets. For time all went well, but,
finally, on the ladys refusing to accede to OF his
requests ne assaulted her, Knocked her down, and
Subsf quently he was este J. and Alderman Jones
committed him 10 prison to await the result OF the
injuries he had inflicted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
from CUBA.
HAVANA, July Is.

American Consul BiddIe,
who has been down with yellow fever is reco-
yeripg slowly. His wife died of the disease yes
terday. Consul Hall, of Matanzas is in tempo
rarY charge of the consulate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18

WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w of solid lSkarst fine gold Quality WAR
RANFED. full assortment of sizes always on hand.
FAIR BROTH CIR, Makers,
395 wfmS No 32i OHESNUT Street, below Fourth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-18
Total

By order of the Court the District Attorney
has directed that bills of indictment be drawn
and sent before the Grand Jury charging the
owners of the above establishments with selling
liquor without license.