davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
New Cuban ResoIutIous.

New Cuban Resolutions.
Special Despatch 10 The Eversing Telegraph
WASHINGTON, June 2s,--7ae Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations agreed to-day TO report sub
stttute for House Cuban resolution. It consists OF
and covering the whole subject, and giving every
tnlng put oelligerent rights TO Cubans. The first
States cannot hear with indifference reports OF bar
barities perpetrated on the Island OF Cuba In the
contest 1 now raging there between Spain and Cuba
rageous barbarites isy both parties and denounce
them as contrary 70 the laws OF civilized warfare
the United States are panied to hear that preten-
sions TO property in man still upheld by Spain.
ment demands that slavery shall be abolished in all
the dominons OF Spain on this continent. The third
having once been colonies themselves, believe
that that the day Of European - sway on
the United States regret to witness the Efforts Of
Spain to maintain her hold upon Cuba against the
@ wisn Oh tne Cuoans Inc fourtn resolution declares
the people OF Cuba in their efforts to secure their
independence, and at the same time sympathize
with the Liberal party in Spain, who are endeavor-
ing TO secure free government for that country.
The fifth directs the President to communicate these
people OF Cuba
The New Congregational Apportioument.
Special Despatch TO The Euenitg Telegraph
WASHINGTON June 2S.-The bill providing for the
apportonment OF members of Congress is still
under consideration in the House. Two efforts have
been made to secure a seconding OF the previous
question, but they have failed. There seems to be
strong desire on the part OF members to debate
the bill Its fate will be decided by very close
vote. either way.
MIR. summers Cuban Resolutions.
Friends OF Cuban independence express them
selves well satisfied with the resolutions reported
to day by Mr.. Sumner. They say that II the Pres-
dent will convey resolutions of this character to the
Spanish Government IL will have an important effect
upon the contest in Cuba
Important Anne Ddment to the Tax Bill.
Senator Sherman has prepared an amendment to-
the Tax bill, which he viii offer at the proper time,
creating the Commissioner of Internal Revenue a
Cabinet officer, and making the Revenue Bureau q
separate department OF the Government. This will
ooviate the necessity for Schencks bill reported yes
terday in the House.
| The President is very anxious to have Sherman's
amendment adopted, and SO expressed himself
to-day to several Senators. Boutwell, is understood
to be opposed to It, it will take away nearly all
the patronage Of the Treasury Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
EOU HI Il III n ~ II l. AZ ~
To-DAx's CABLE NEWS.
The Abolition of Spanish Slavery.
senor Castelar's Great Speech.
Cardinal Guidi Opposes Infallibility
A Tailor's Riot in Cork.
Mr.. Dickens Unfinished Novel.
No One Allowed to Complete 1t.
Completion of the Anglo-Indian Cable.
ETC., ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
No One Allowed to Complete 1t
Completion of the Anglo-Indian Cable.
FROM EUROPE.
IRELAND.

Ks
CORK, June 23.-Serious riots occurred here
yesterday afternoon, caused by jealousy of the
Irish tailors. The masters had recently hired a
great number of German tailors, displacing the
Irish to make way for the new corners. Meet
ings of the Irish tailors were held to protest
against the action of their employers, and a
strike resolved upon at once. Accordingly yes
terday afternoon the Irish tailors stopped work
and collected in crowds in the streets. Soon
afterwards rioting began. The strikers attacked
the shops of obnoxious employers many of
which were damaged and some sacked. The
police charged the rioters repeatedly, and
after vigorous use of their clubs succeeded in
restoring order. A number of citizens who
volunteered to aid the police were stabbed.
Considerable excitement existed for while,
but everything is quiet now. Many arrests were
made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fire In Massachusetts.

LOWELL, June 23.-A fire last night destroyed
a large wooden building in Prescott street, and
nearly consumed the building adjoining. The
occupants were: Breiner Brothers, furniture
dealers, loss $4,000; insurance, $500; j. D..
Balch auctioneer loss not ascertaned; and
Cutler & Walker. shoulder brace manufacturers,
who suffer a small loss.
The Missing Philadelphia Doctor.
PORTLAND. June 23.-The Press says the
mysterious disappearance from Yonkers N. Y,
of DR.. Walter II. Foster, native of Portland,
and late of Philadelphia is probably trick, as
the man was only here six months, and was
then considered an impostor.
Serious Accident.
BosToN, June 23.-Charles K. Valentine.
head-master of Quincy School, had both legs
crushed to-day by stumbling and falling on the
track while passing from one car to another on
the Newton train.
ship News.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Arrived, Steamship Etna,
from Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
SPAIN.
EmancipattOn of the Slaves.


MADRID, June 23.-In the Cortes yesterday
Senor Moret's bill for the gradual emancipation
of slaves in the Spanish colonies was considered
in Committee of the Whole. Senior Castelar's
amendment for immediate abolition was lost by
a vote of 4S yeas to 70 nays. 1t was understood
in committee that Senior Morets bill and the
whole subject ought to lie over until the next
meeting of the Cortes, when it was the opinion
that measure would be devised by the Govern
ment which the Legislature and people can ap-
prove for the eXtinguishment of slavery. Ac-
cordingly, when the committee rose, a resolution
prohibiting punishment by the lash was offered
and carried.
Adjournment of the Cortes.
Action on Senor Moret's bill was postponed,
and the Cortes adjourned to the 3lst of October.
senor Casteiar's Speech
in favor of immediate abolition has rendered
him the lion of the hour. Its reference to
Abraham Lincoln attracts the special attention
of Americans. Senor Castelar's admirers and
the advocates of abolition have rendered him
banquet which, If he accepts, will be grand
affair.
The ReRicide Plot.
PARIS, June 23.-The tIial of members of the
International Society of Workmen for compll-
city in the late plot against the nation, which
was commenced yesterday, has been adjourned
until Wednesday, the 29th Two more arrests
of supposed guilty parties were made last
night.
Trial of Reaping Machines.
A trial of reaping machines of various patterns
will begin near this city on the "a of July. Two
thousand francs have been offered as prizes.
INDIA.
Completion of the Anglo Indian CabIe-the
Viceroy TO the President.
BOMBAY, India, June 23.-To the President of
the United States, Washington:-The Viceroy
of India for the first time speaks direct by tele-
graph with the President OF the United States
May the completion of this long line of unin-
terrupted communication be the emblem of
lasting union between the Eastern and Western
world.
Despatch from Cyrus w. Field.
LONDON, June 23-A banquet is now being
held here in honor of the completion of the tele-
graph line to India. John Pender, ESQ.,. No
Is Arlington street, London:-Most heartily do
l congratulate you and your associates on the
completion of the submarine telegraph lines be-
tween England and India, and / trust that
within one year the cables from India to Aus
tralia and to China will have been successfully
submerged, and that in 1872 cable will be laid
from California to the Sandwich Islands, Japan
and China, thus completing telegraphic COM
munication around the world"
CYRUS w. FIELD
Washington, Thursday, June %, 1870"
Latest Quotations.
PARIS, June 2s-The Bourse closed drmer.
Rentes, 7sf. SOC.
HAvRE, June 2s.-Cotton opened declining for
both on the spot, l1G15i. afoat, III.
ANTWERP, June 2S.-Petroleum opened quiet and
steady at 52f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 23.-The Times money article
says that American exchanges tend downwards
owing to the prospects of the grain trade and
the completion of arrangements for the repay
ment of dividends. The Hudson Bay dividends
have been suspended owing to the difficulties in
the Pembina region.
One hundred emigrants left this city yester-
day for Canada in the steamship Lake Erie.
MIR. Dickens Unfinished Novel.
LONDON, June 23.-Mr. Chapman, the pub
Usher of Dickens works, publishes a statement
in the newspapers that only one-half of Mr.
Dickens novel, ''The Mystery of Edwin Drood,"
had been written, and that the story will be
published as far as finished, and that no one will
be permitted to complete it.
ship News
QUEENSTOWN, June 23.-The steamship City
of Manchester, from New York for Liverpool,
arrived here last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
FROM NETV FORK.
Heavy Failure on Wall street.

New YORK June 23. james Boyd, one of the
largest operators in gold on Wall street, sent u
letter to the President OF the Stock Exchange
this morning announcing his inability TO meet
his engagements. The amount OF the failure is
about 81 100000. By order of the Exchange
5000, 900 was sold under rule on his account at
1ll&@ll1&. The report OF this failure caused
a decline in the premium on gold the figure
Iecedilg iIUIn ll2Is 10 lllH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
hOME.
A Cardinal Opposed to Infalljbiljty.

PARIS, June 23.-At meeting of the Gcu-
menical Convention, held on the 18th inst, Car
dinal Guidi, Archbishop of Boulogne, made
strong discourse against the infalibility scheme,
creating profound sensation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
Stock Quotations by II elegrnph-2 r. Nj.
Davis S Go. repOrt through their New
new York Money and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, June 23.-stocks heavy. Money, 39
per cent Gold, 1114. b-2Os, 1882 coupon,
ny; DO. 1854, do, ll0N; do. 1885 do, i1Ozs;
lO-4Os, los; Virginia IS, new, 50; Missouri IS,
s49s ;::Canton Company, &C; Cumberland preferred,
24A; Reading, 1867 Adams Express, COY; Michi,
gan Central, 14ss; Michigan Southern, 9s2l; Illi-
nois Central, lssa4 Cleveland and Pittsburg l09A;
Chicago and Rock Island 1191 ; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, s4X, ex-div.; Western Union Telegraph,
s4%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
TURKEY,

Two Thousand Lives Lost the Great Fire.
CoNsTANTINopLE June 23.-The Courier
states that two thousand persons lost their lives
at the late confagration in this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No 40 S. Third street.
RETXNEEN ROARnS

Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
s46O0 City 6s, New.l003S 100 sh C& A II. boo 471S
$4,000 Penna IS trf. 800 do......... Al
sbwn .l03A 20 do Az
$4,000 do.cp. s5wn. .103A 200 sh Read X. .sl0 53K
s50hO Am Gold $50. .1llH 200 do lis. So 6SH
"a sh Cam q Am R1lsH 100 do. .s1Own. 53H
do........llSH sh Leh R.. 5SN
8 sh Blk of N Am. .231 100 do......s IS. 5sk
100 sh Hestonvie. is 100 sh Penna R.. 5s1
80 sh Sch Nav.....
SECOND BOARD.
$500 Sch N 6s' So IA 500 sh Read r. Is. 53H
sh Penna re. ssh 90 do. trf.c 5S4
20 do ......... 5SA 200 sh Sch N.Y.. sA
do. ..... Is. 5S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

ANOTHER HOTEL THIEF.-James Walsh was
arrested last evening on a charge of entering the
room OF boarder at the Union Hotel, on Arch
street, and taking therefrom the sum of $50. The
money was recovered and James will be at the Cen
trail Station this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

FELL DEAD.-John G. Senderllng, carpenter fell
dead at O'Clock this morning while engaged in re-
pairing step at No. 1885 Atmore street.
MAD DOG.-A mad dog was shot this morning in
the saloon at No. 609 Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

A CITIZENS MBETING.-Attention is called to the
advertisement in another column of meeting to be
held tomorrow evening at Seventeenth and Poplar
streets of all citizens favorable to the election OF
General William b. Thomas to Congress, without
regard to party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23
THIRD EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Proceedings of Congress.

ETC., Etc, Etc. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

COMMISSIONERS CAsE.-John Smith, first mate of
the bark Eureka, was charged before United States
Commissioner Clarke, at noon to-day, with unusual
and cruel treatment of hand nnmed jeremiah
Dismal. He testified that he was struck with chain
hook and Knocked down with a belaying-pn, by
which he suffered fracture OF rib. Smith was
held under $500 bail for a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

BOLD RoBBBRY.-Yesterday, shortly after noon,
the show case of John F. Leak No. S14 Chestnut
street, was found open and robbed of lot of jew
elrv. This is the third time within year that the
same thing has been done at the very same place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

NsURANCEs.-The insurance upon the distillery of
Daniel Barker, on Kent street, above Twenty-ffth,
which was destroyed by fire at midnight, amounts
to $1,000 in the Royal. The amount is equally divided
between the machinery and the building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

To BUILDERS AND UTHRRs.-Incudedi in Thomas
& Sons sale at the Exchange, on Tuesday next is
a large and valuable lot fronting on Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Germantown, Park and Allie
gheny avenues, Twenty-eighth ward. See adVer-
fsemoQt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

MIssRG.-Three lads, aged from IA to
l6 years, named vanderslice, Stileman
and Helss, residing in the vicinity
OF Front street and Girard avenue, lett their
homes on Tuesday, stating that they were going on
fishing expedition. Since then they have not re-
turned and II is feared that they may have been
along the river front, but, far, have been unable
10 obtain any clue as to their whereabouts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

A HIGHWAY RoBBER.-Yesterday afternoon, at
O'Clock, j. T. Farrell walking along Callowhill
street, near Sixteenth He was approached by
James Charles, who asked for information upon
several subjects. Finally he seized the watch or Mr..
Farrell and made of. Policeman McGlnchey hap
pened 10 witness the transaction, and after chasing
him He will have hearing at the Central Station
this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-23

THE UNION LEAGUE propose to celebrate 'the
glol ious Fourth" in appropriate fashion At 10
O'Clock the Declaration OF Independence will be read
and in the evening there will be music, fireworks
under the superintendence OF Professor Jackson,
and grand gas illumination.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-16

"TRUTH STRANGER THAN F1CrIoN.n-
The st. Louis correspondent of the New
York Freemon's Journal relates the follow
ing incident:
Some years since the Archbishop of
Casbel, on entering the parlor of the Irish
College at Rome, to pay visit to DR..
Kurtz, its president, found him in CONVEX
American lady, Mrs: Kearney,' he was
introduced by the president. 'Kearney 2"
said the Bishop; "that is an Irish name,
existed in Cashel, and were known as the
'Kearneys of the Crozier,' from the fact
that by them was held u piece of the GRO
sier Of st. Patrick. The tradition was that
because part of the crozier of St. Patrick
had been given to them, there would al
added the Archbishop, that has not
proved true, for the only member of the
family in Cashel, a religious, recently died
there, and gave to me the relic, 30 that l
have had it encased in my own crozier
Some of the family emigrated, many years
ago, to America, but, as l learn, became
Protestant. 1t so happened that the very
lady 20 whom he then spoke was the widow
of the descendant>Of these came Kearneys,
and all of her family, save her husband,
had become Catholic in France, while they
were on visit, just couple of months be-
lore She death of the religious mentioned
by the Bishop. The Kearney, her hus-
band, was Gen. Phil. Kearney, who dis
himself by his bravery and his
dash in the Mexican War, and again as
Union general in the late rebellion. This
story, strange as it may seem by its coin
'idcnces, is true, and was communicated to
me, with leave to publish it, by one who read
the notice, in my last letter, of young
American lady, daughter of a distinguished
general of the American army now a |
novice of the Sacred Heart. The young |
ady thus referred to is daughter of this
5en. Kearney, and belongs, therefore, to |
he family of the "Kearneys of the Crozier.n |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-16

SCHOOLS OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
The immense work being done in this city
BY the Christian Brothers may be Judged
from the size of the procession of q portion
81 their pupils, which paraded the streets
on Thursday last. Several of their schools
were not represented and yet there were
about 1900 in line. The parochial schools
which turned out were those of ST. Joseph's,
st. Batrick's, st. Theresa's and st. Johns.
In addition to these, the students of their
sonsge-St. Mary's-were also in the pro-
session.
The occasion had been previously Civ en-
It's religious aspect by a solemn High Mass
at st. Patrick's Church, celebrated by Fa-
sher Flanagan, and by the blessing of a
banner of the Immacu ate Conception, pre-
pared expressly for this event and painted
BY Mr.. Noise, one Of our most distin guish-
I'd artists.
The labors performed by this valuable
Brotherhood can never be estimated in dol
lars and cents, for the culture which they
'mpart is AZ emincntly moral as it ia intel
lectaal. They are deserving the gratitude
and veneration of our whole country, and
We only regret that their numbers are not
safhcient to justify their assuming charge
Of ail the male parochial schools through
out the city and indeed the whole Diocese.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-16

TOUCHING INcIDENT.:This morning the
doors of the suburbs of La Chapelle and La
Villette were crowded with emigrants from
the villages near Paris, seeking refuge
within it's walls. There were probably two
thousand vehicles of all kinds, who had
been all night in the plain of st. Denis,
waiting their turn to enter when the draw
bridges should be lowered. At six in the
morning all would be in line to pass through
the gate. An aged priest, seated in cart,
was attending to poor sick woman,
stretched out on some mattresses. A farmer
on cart loaded with potato sacks said to
him, "Wby, father, are you hereq
eyes, my parishioners have come here;
l must look after them"
"And you have brought old Mother Ger
vais, the poor paralyzed woman with you"
Certainly" said the priest could 1
leave her without any one to attend to
herr
The clergy, Brothers of the. Christian
Doctrine, and in fact all religious commu-
mites, vie with each other in acts of charity
and zeal towards the wounded and the sick
in general. They not only preach charity
and good works, but practice them to their
fullest extent -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-16

LHE ARcHBIsHoP.-Accordi to pre-
Vlous announcement, the Most Rev. Arch
bishop rPerche left for Rome, last Monday.
He plunges without hesitation into the
whirling cauldron of European war and
seyolution at a period of life when men
generally seek repose and tranquility. The
pastoral which he addressed to his flock
and which we publish to-day, beautifully
expresses the obligation which impels him
to 30 and share the sorrows of our great
Pope, whom he, in common with all the
faithful, loves 30 we'll. With him we share
the anticipation Of brighter day and we
expect to see him return, the
bearer of good news. The prayers of his
people go with him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-16

THE CHURCH IN CHINA.-Abduct;on OF
a Missionary.-A young French missionary,
NJ. Lebrun (arrived in China six or seven
years ago), visiting some Christian sta
tions with q small party of servants and
bearers, took up bis quarters on the even
ing of the 4th of March in little village
named Siu-tchan, between Tsen- v -fou and
the Ou-kia-ho river, province of Koui-
tcheou. On the 5th, at day break, the party
was suddenly attacked by a gang Of
Chinese freebooters belonging to the same
country, we'll armed, and about thirty or
thirty five in number. The whole of the
poor priests luggage was cleverly abstract
ed, his companions driven away, and him
self led along narrow paths over the hills
to some unknown place. On the return of
his servants to Siu-tchan, next day, tedious
and pratracted investigations were made,
but as nothing came of them the servanie
ANNOUNCED the sad news to the Father Su-
perior of the mission at the college. The
unfortunate missionary is doubtless now
detained by these banditti in some lonely
house or in some secret cavern; perhaps
by this time he has been killed, but more
probably he is undergoing atrocious tor
lures in order to extort good round sum
from himself or from his friends. The
martyr dying on the scaffold is compare
lively happy. Take notice of this fact, o
ye travellers in Western China!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-16

1RlsHMEN IN AN ENGLISH Wharf.-The
present war has gone far to prove that the
English army wNnld be quite powerless in
any European contest. The military rule
OF the present day is big armies and short
ware. The English resource is fitted for
quite an opposite system. England is in
capable OF competition which any day
may be forced upon her and the nation is
naturally anxious and dissatisfied. The
patriot army seems an excellent escape
from present weakness and q sure guaran-
tee for future serenity. Tive or three diff
culties present themselves, however. and.
as the Irish Nemesis ever follows the heel
OF English legislation, of course Ireland ia
the first difficulty. Most of the men in the
army are Irishmen. If they were disband-
ed what could they do at homef The mis-
rule which has repressed every Irish enter
OF employment. But suppose this obstacle
successfully overcome-suppose the pres
ent army were not disbanded, but that re-
crultlng were discontinued-are the Irish
people to be daily drilled and instructed
IN the art OF war; This difficulty is not SO
easily disposed of. Will the sons and
brothers OF our people, without distinction
Of class, fight for a country which is hardly
common countryf The levellng social
and political system of Prussia must pre-
cede the military system in England.
Leveiliug up will fully meet the necessity
In this case. Let the status Of the peasant
and laborer be raised, SO that they shall
have something happier than an existence
OF toll eked out day by day. Let the |
trade of the country be encouraged, SO that |
our merchants shall have equal facilities |
with those of Liverpool and London. Let |
the natural resources Of the country be de- |
veloped, our fisheries, our mineral wealth, |
our manufactures. When Ireland enjoys |
the reward of her own industry, when her |
harbors are busy and her railways extend |
ed, when Irishmen manage Irish affairs, |
and our landed gentry and native nobility |
live at home, in a word-when Ireland is q |
nation and no longer province, then her |
sons will fight in the ranks Of o patriot
army in the cause of Ireland and freedom.
Dublin Freeman.