davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
ITALY AND ROME.

Absolute Freedom Of the Pspo's mevcments.
The Italian Government has addressed the
following circular TO its diplomatic agents
abroad:-
''Sir:-His Eminence, Cardinal Antoneli has
applied 10 several courts for information as to
whether the Pore would be free to leave Rome
and go back to il at his own pleasure. This
application of the Cardinal Secretary of State
having been brought to my knowledge
by some members of the diplomatic body, /
have Immediately answered that Italy naturally
wishes his Holiness to remain at Rome, for no
where else would the Pontiff find himself sur
rounded by greater respect and regard, and
nowhere else could he enjoy greater freedom
in the discharge Of his spiritual functions. If,
however, other ideas we're TO prevail in the
Council of the Holy Father, the Kings govern
ment would certainly regret, but it would
also respect the Pope's determination. Most
assuredly the idea of exercising any infu-
ence on the deliberations of his Holiness has
never crossed our minds. Such an idea would
be contrary to all our precedents, and to our
well-known political programme. The Pope
Castel Gandelfo, to Civita Vecchia, or else
where He may quit Italy or return. The only
observation / took the liberty to add to my
answer was that If his Holiness made up his
mind to leave Rome il weuld be desirable that
he should do so in public and free manner,
for, considering the full liberty enjoyed by his
Holiness, there would be no reason why he
should expose himself to the inconvenience and
fatigue of a secret journey. Whatever may be
the determination of the Holy Father, neither
the Government nor the people would ever fail
to surround him with all the honers and all the
proofs of respect which are due to him."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
FROM THE VEST.
NIissoari Election.

Missoari Election.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 14.-The Republican has re-
turns from all the counties in the State except
ing eight, from which it claims that the lower
house of the Legislature will contain 70 Demo-
Gratis; Fusion, IA; Liberals 81; regular Republi-
cans, II. OF the Senate it says neither party
will have a clear majority; but there are enough
Fusionists who will cooperate with the Demo-
cracy to make that body substantially Demo-
cratic.
The Republicans Washington special says an
effort is being made to exclude Senator Schurz
from all Senatorial caucuses, and to drop him
from important committees especially from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Governor
McClurg, of Missouri, is spoken of in official
circles for an important bureau Office to be soon
vacated for him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
SHARP WORDS.

President Grant and the Missouri IiberaIs Is.
The st. Louis Democrat a Republican paper,
says-
What is it that the people disapprove We
can inform you, sir They deem it an outrage
that you have tried to control a State election
by gross abuse of your power of removal and
appointment They maintain that il is wrong
for President to use that power to force him
self upon the people for a second term. They
desire you, in future. to pay better attention to
your own duties at Washington-the duties
which your masters, the people, assigned to
you, and not to spend your time in meddling
with State elections.
1t seems to the people that you deserve seUere
re6uke, alike for neglecting your legitimate
affairs, and for abusing the power intrusted to
you, and, being freemen, neither awed by your
name nor seduced by your offices, they give you
that rebuke very plainly.
pledges made to the people when q candidate.
This you have not done. You promised to give
the.country peace, and pledged yourself to
platform in which the removal of political dsa-
bilities was o most prominent feature. Soon
after you became President you meditated COM
pliance with this pledge by proclaiming am
nesty, and again by recommending to Congress
removal of disabilities, but in each case
interruptions partlsans, who want
still longer to be able to elect mere tools
of their own from Southern States, turned you
tool. Simon Cameron, as uDsavory a man as
ever sat in the Senate controls you as if you
were his hired man. 1t is discreditable that
President should be so controlled by any one;
doubly dlscreditable that he should be con-
trolled by such man; trebly discreditabe that
he should thus be led to depart from the solemn
pledges by which his election was secured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
THIRD EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Paris Short Of Food.
ltwi!ISpeedily Surrender
No Bombardment Necessary.
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Grant and the Politicians.
Grant and the Politicians.
FROM EUROPE.
German ReInforcemen,s.


LONDON, Nov. 14-(Special to N. Y. Tele-
gram. )-The situation of the German army is
such as to compel Prussia to send additional re-
Inducements from Versailles.
British Residents of Paris.
Mr.. Woodhouse, Secretary of the English
embassy in Paris, has arrived here with a con-
voy of British subjects who we're allowed to
leave Paris by the German authorities. They
arrived last night. They report that the stock
of provisions in Paris is short. The allowance of
fresh meat has been reduced to so grammes to
each person. The weather is cold, with frequent
falls of snow.
Bearers of the Geneva Cross.
General Won Moltke has issued strict orders
respecting the treatment to be awarded to the
bearers of the Geneva cross, whose safeguard
is guaranteed by all the great powers repre-
sented in the Geneva Convention.
The Parliament mt Versailles.
The Liberal papers throughout Germany con-
tain articles dissuading the Government from
summoning the Federal Parliament to meet at
Versailles, on the ground that the members
thereof would scarcely consent to go thither
under the present peculiar situation of affairs,
where they would be compelled to legislate
under the pressure of military influence.
No Bombardment of Paris.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.-(Special to the N. Y.
Telegram )-Our special correspondent from
this city states that information has been re-
ceived that Paris cannot hold out more than
three weeks longer. 1t is therefore intended by
the Prussian military authorities to trust to
hunger to compel the surrender of the city. No
bombardment Of the city will take place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
FRIGHTFUL DEPRAVITY.
Son Tries to Rob His Father, Using Chloro-

A Son Tries to Rob His Father, Using ChIoro-
form.
The incidents of a most painful story, says
the Kansas City Netos of the Sth instant, came
to us last evening, the particulars of which we
present, sparing the names for the sake of the
unfortunate parent
One of our wealthy and much admired citi-
zens has a son that is possibly the most dis
reputable young man in town. His places of
nightly resort are the gambling hels and the
houses of infamy on the levee, and not content
with this, he blazons his ill-fame sufficiently to
carry lewd company into public places.
Fortunately for the peace of his father his
course has hitherto been unknown to him. He
had supposed his son to he rather 'fast," but
was unaware that anything dshonorable had
attached to his name. OF late, however, he has
been obliged to curtail the undutiful sons al
lowance, his unlimited extravaganza going far
to imperil his fathers credit.
Such course was rather opposite to the
young gentleman's idea of the correct thing
and Sunday night he determined to right the
matter in his own way. His mother had bee
absent on q visit for few days, and after theh
from severe headache. About midnight he
was reused by the creaking of his bedroom
door, and raising himself in bed he saw his son
enter with a handkerchief in his hand. He lay
still for moment until the villain approached
the bed, and then catching the sckening odor
of chloroform, the horrible purpose of his son
flashed across his mind, and he sprang up
stern1y demanding what he wished.
The would-be thief was much startled by his
fathers unexpected waking, but after consider
able stammeripg managed to turn 1t off by ask
ing for his watch KEY. The odor of the drug on
and an exposure followed, which found its way
to the servants and thence to the world.
The unhappy parent has determined 10 try re-
form, but with little hopes OF success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
FROM CUBA.

A Novel Duel-yictory of n Prussiau G dubo oat.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Arrived, steamship
Cuba from Havana. The Times reports a duel
off Havana between the French gunboat Bouvet
and the Prussian gunb Dat Meteor The Spanish
war steamer Herman Cortes, with the Captain
General and other prominent officials, accom-
panied the Meteor. De Rodas is reported as
umpire. The fight lasted aa hour, when the
Bouvet withdrew. Both vessels were badly
damaged. The BouVet reports one killed and
several wounded, and the Meteor three killed,
one wounded. Another fight is expected. Both
vessels returned to Havana.
Court-nIarIiaI-Revolut olutiouists Condemned to
DoRth.
HAVANA, Nov. A.-A court martial in session
here has condemned to death all the leaders of
the rebellion, the members of the various
Cuban juntas, and all other persons who have
been instrumental in the rebellion, but who are
now absent from Cuoa. The estates of all such
will be confscated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
FOURTH EDITION
LATER CABLE REPORTS.
The Advance on Lyons.
Additional Prussian Captures.
FULLER ELECTION RETURNS.
Missouri and Louisiana.
a singular Naval Duel.
Prussian Gunboat Successful.
a singular Naval Duel.
Prussian Gunboat Successful.
FROM EUROPE.
prpss,ans Advancing on Lyons.

PrnssIans Advancing Lyons.
Tours, Nov. 4.-Advices from Lyons show
that the Prussians are advancing steadily in the
east. They now occupy Dole. Garibaldi is at
Chagny, where there is also a French general
with an effective force. 1t is supposed the two
armies will join and resist the further advance
of the enemy. The work of fortifying Lyons
continues. The heights about the town have
been greatly strengthened. The National
Guards are mainly employed in the work.
The Advance Lille.
Dispatches from Lille announce that the
Prussians are near Later.
Another skirmish and French Success.
An engagement occurred on Saturday between
Gardes Mobiles and the enemy near Evreux. The
French were successful, driving the enemy with
loss.
EIarseiIIes Election.
Elections have been held at Marseiles. The
best of order was observed.
A Battle is Expected
to-day at Toury. The Army of the Loire is
advancing on that town from Orleans.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Much snow has fallen
lately in the northeastern part of France.
More PrussInn Captures.
The Prussians have captured the towns of
Isle Sur-le. Doubs and Clerval in the department
OF Doubs. After a brief skirmish the Mobiles
who were in possession of the towns retired to
the southwark. The franc-tireuers have en-
trely disappeared from that section of country
The Bavarinn Prisoners.
Tours, Nov. 4.-The Bavarian prisoners re-
Gently brought here have been sent to L'Isle en-
Dodon. in the department of the Haute Garonne,
by special trains.
The French authorities have removed the
buoys and lights from the entrance of Gaboon
river in their colony on the Western coast of
Africa.
Tunnel Fallen In.
LONDON, Nov 14.--One of the tunnels on the
Strasburg Railroad has fallen in, hopelessly
interruptng communication by that line.
FLORENCE, Nov. IA RicasoI announces his
retirement from public life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
NY MONEY MARKET ON SATURDAY.

The city during the past week active in exporabe
merchandise although the prices obtained de
seending scale, due to decline in the foreign markets.
higher sympathy WITH the advance gold the foreign
markets remaining steady. The dry goods business
dull, hut showed revival last week
While nrcas were failing huvars showed a -
to take than sufficient for their hnm sdste wants
but the reaction in prices has stimulated Duyng move
which be the forerunner activity the
balance of the season.
THE gold market unsettled by The of
the cques who operated upon the conflicting opinions of
the street concerning the effect of the from Europe
The breaking oil OF the negotiations for armistcs
made the pretext by the cques for upward movement
illogical as such be, and the price of gold
advanced from HOY MS, the being
by the depression of the London markets where cOnsos
and hvetwenties declined about halt cent rumor
peace produced subsequent fall to Ill but the French
victory Orleans occasoned reaction to Ill at tho
been an irregular supply of gold and the rates have W
braed alternately in OF the holder and borrower of
the coin. 1t is the impression with the impair
referred to manouvring for high prices in order
that they prepare fresh line of speculative sales
The undoubted tendency of the market drift lower
series OF bulkng operations by which the cques will
enormous profits in the frequent fluctuations which
must ensue the rkst declines.
The predictions OF an money market whlch naN0
been often made in these columns bid fair TO DO iuy
realized this winter The fall has passed without stru
but temporary and artificial During the week the highest
rate call six CONT and that beetlne eKcep
tional towards the close. On saturday the majority
of loans were made at four and five per cent,
while the Govnrnmeut houses were Literally
rency in this direction balance winter The
war Europe brought the Western and southeI
for the crops of cotton wheat only 70 re-
their paper. The low rates call divert
capital into prime mercantile notes which
and in demand at an average oil about ~ per cent dis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
New York Produce Market.
Halrinsrs Prsduos n.ar1.,.

BALTMoRE, Nov l4;-Cotton very quiet and nomi-
nally unchanged; Flour dun and prices favor
good TO prime, s1'40@l65; common to fair SllOa
130; Ohio and Indiana, S126@1'30 Corn active aud
1rmer; old white, 13eS2c. new, TlaT0c Old yellow
si@s5c. new, SIC. Oats nrm at 46Sl5c. Rye quiet
at 65@75c. Mess Pork nrm at s26. Bacon nrm and
scarce; ris sides, 1sAc clear rib, 19e shOulders
lbAe hams, 24c Lard quiet at l6Hc. Whisky in
fair demand at S7@6Se.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
FROM THE SOUTH.
LouIsiaua EI,o,iou Returns,

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE Republicans
made clean sweep in the city, having over
five thousand majority. The Republicans claim
four members of Congress. The Fifth district
is doubtful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
FROM NEW TORK.
TeIsgraph Break RepaIred,

New YORK, Nov. IA, The break in the cable
between Punta Rosa and Key West, Florida,
has been repaired, and the line is now in work.
ing order to Havana and points beyond.
The First snow.
BUFFALO, Nov. 14.-The first snow storm
here this season occurred this morning
New York Produce Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-COtton quiet but firm I;
uplands, 1896; Orleans, 16xc; sales l4OO bales
Flour hrmer and advanced b@1Oc; sales of
10000 bbls. State at S49O@61O; Ohio at SIS 900
6'25; Western at s4'9O@645; Southern at s5 $50
$50. Wheat armer and advanced la2c. sales OF
$4,000 bush. spring at 81 3l@133; red Western at
81 '36@I 81; choice white State at sl'70, Corn
nrmer; sales OF 29,eO0 bush. old mixed Western at
9Oc Oats hrmer sales OF $4,000 bush Ohio at 81 a
changed. Lard neminally unchanged. Whisky
quiet al SIC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

Dodgers WOSTENHOLMS POCKET
AeKNIYES, Pearl and Stag handles, and
beautiful finish; Rodgers, and Wade s.
Butchers Razors, and the celebrated Le-
cOultre Razor; ladies' Scissors In cases.
of the fnest quality; Rodgers Table Cutlery Carvera
aud Forks Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear in
struments, TO assist the hearing, OF the most ap-
proved construction, at p. MADKIRAS,
No. llD TENTH Street. below Cheanuk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

Accommodations TS0 p. NJ yesterday, Mr. John
Moline, while out riding Sellers street. Frank ford
WAs severely injured by klek from his horse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

STBALRG.-James Savery aged fourteen years
WAS arrested this morning for the larceny OF iron
from the Reading Railroad Depot at Broad and Cal
lowhil streets. He had hearing before Alderman
Massey, and was held to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

UTEDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS EN-
GRAvED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST
sTYLE
VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS.
One Quire French Paper with Envelopes TO match,
In a neat box, stamped, only 80 cents.
JOHN LINKRD,
29Wsm emsp No. e2l SPRIN RDEN street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

ID HEU MATIsM, RALGIA
GOUT, AND LUMBAGO,
Positively and speedily cured by
MOORE'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY.
Warranted purely Vegetable!
No. 1901 GERMANTOWN Avenue,
II smws4t' Corner OF Thompson street.
THE LARGEST is not always the best, but the
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, which is the LARGEST
HOTEL In New England will also be found ONE OF
the best Every provision is made for the comfort OF
guests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14
CITY KNI LLIGENC f..

PRESIDENT GRANTS yIsIT.-Presdent Grant as
been present in this city during the last few days.
paying short visit. He arrived unexpectedly on
Friday evening, In company with his private secre-
tary General Porter, and put up at the Continental.
On Saturday he became the guest OF Mr.. BOre, the
exSecretary of the Navy, and remained at the pri-
yate residence of that gentleman Spruce street.
In company with Mr.. Borie the President took
drive round the Park on Saturday, ana In the even
ing was present at the Walnut Street Theatre. On
bnr 1ns party aitgnqee seryGe at 81 AndreWs
President occupying Mr.. Bories pew. He returned
TO Washington on the midnight train on Sunday
caused by General Grants private business. and by
his desire TO VISIT the former Secretary the Navy
THE CRNsUs.-Presdent Grant having ordered
Recommendation OF the inhabitants of Philadelphia,
Marshal Gregory and his assistants will commence
their duties tomorrow. This enumeration will only
include the number OF dwelling houses and inha6i-
tants Marshal Gregory has issued a notice asking
the cooperation OF all citizens for the purpose OF
making this enumeration full and complete.
United States Commissioner Hiber was busily
engaged this morning In swearing in the census.
takers approved by u s. Marshal Gregory.
PARADE AND INSPECTION oP CoLoRED SOLDIERS
The inspection Of the Pre- vsiona Brigade OF coored
soldiers, composed OF the 11th I2th and 18th Regi-
ments, will take place on Thursday evening the ifth
nssant AZ 5ne armores OF the respective regiments
,'1 negent expects 70 parade on the 24th
Tegimental band OF hfty pieces.
SECRETARY IN TRoUBLE.-George Hortendo,f
secretary OF Humboldt Lodge, knights OF Pythiss,
WAS arrested arr yesterday 6y Lieutenant Pchard
ls that he appropriated to his own moneys col
leeted as dues from members OF the lodge. Defen-
danI has been held 10 bail for hearing before Al.
derman Neill
STEALNG.-James Savery aged fourteen years.
WAS arrested TINS morning for the larceny OF iron
G0m 6~S me Kesang aafoad Depot at Broad and Cal
Massey. and was held TO answer.
AocIDBEr.-About Ts0 p. M yesterday Mr.. John
Moline, while ont riding on SELLERS street. Frankford
was severely Injured py KICK from his horse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

CRUEL PARENT.-Augustus Beltz, residing at
Twelfth and Callowhill streets, went q spree yes
terday, and reaching home, he quarrelled with his
family. He threw one of his children down dght
Of stairs and injured it severely. Augustus was
arrested ana committed to prison by Alderman
M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

DANIEL. M. FoX.-About 0 O'Clock on Saturday
| evening male child about three weeks old was
found In basket at Cedar and Dckerson streets by
| Policeman Koeher The infant was nicely dressed,
and extra suit OF clothes found in the casket
| with it, Policeman Yanhart adopted the founding
and named IL Daniel M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

RoBBED.-Edward O'Brian and Frank Metals
were taken into custody at Twenty-nrst and Market
streets on Saturday night upon the charge of rob-
bing musician OF an ACCORDION. The prisoners had
a hearing before Alderman Jones and were held in
$1,000 bail each to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT.-James Keen was arrested
at Broad and Market streets last evening FOR
nourishlDg a revolver and acting In a disorderly
manner. He had hearing before Alderman Jones'
and was held In 5000 bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

General A. L. Person and stan,
Of the 18th Division p. N. G., will visit this city on
thanksgiving Day TO witness the review Of the Phi
ladephia Militia. The Heath Zouaves, OF Pittssurg,
will aCCOmnanV them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-About four O'Clock yester
day morning newspaper carrier was Knocked dowI
at Third and Chestnut streets, by a man namet
Seneca was arrested and held for hearing before
Alderman Kerr at the Central Police Station this
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

CHARGE OF RoBBERY.-About four O'Clock yester-
day afternoon Henry Bradley went into the tavern
of Patrick Carroll, at Twenty fourth and Caowh
streets, and helped himself to gold watch, two gold
bracelets and ten dollars in money. On leaving the
premises he was arrested by Policeman McGrath
and taken to the lookup.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

Neutrality-suspicious. Lafferty, residing at No.
1908 ,Callowhill street, arrested yesterday for
beating his wife, and was held to answer by Alder
man Massey.
Chris Ehler, residing at Twenty fourth and Spring
and battery on his wife, and was held to answer by
Alderman Pancoast
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

DRD.-Frederck Wahl who fell on the sidewalk
at Second and Callowhi streets yesterday and frac-
tured his SKULL died last evening from the injuries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

A ToNE-FIGHT.-Ye Yesterday some three hundred
men and boys engaged in stone-dght in Mantua,
West Philadelphia or the disordeTy characters
there assembled only two were arrested, and they
Were committed TO prison by Alderman Imngren.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

OWNER WANTED.-An owner is wanted at the
Seventeenth District Staton-ho for quantity Of
wash-clothes supposed TO have been stolen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-14

= OK SALE
fFa NORTH BROAD STREET.-FoR SALE
ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE,
newly frescoed and painted, situated corner Broad
and Thompson streets. Also, handsome Brown.
stone Residence, Broad street. above Master, nearly
finished; lot 5oX200 feet.
II 1O6t r. j. DOBBINS, Ledger Building.
O. FOR ORSALE-HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT.
LEI known as the Page or Mott Place. situate on
the YORK Road, above county line.
II 106t X. j. DOBBINS, Ledger Building.
TO RENT.
ITO RENT-THE STORE NO. 722 OHEsNUT
Street. Apply on the premises between 10 and Il
O'Clock A. NJ 8lTu
O. FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE DOUBLE
El:I House No. 1903 CHESNU UT Street, with all the
modern improvements, large yard, shade and fruit
"a abundance Inquire on the premises before IL A.
NJ, or after p M. Ii l42ts