davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
The FRENCH BAZAAR.
The Close of the Fair for the Benefit of the
French Wounded and sunerina-seme Of the
Lucky Persons who Drew Prizes.

The Close Of the Fair for the Benefit OF the
French wounded and snnerina-seme Of the
Lucky Persons who Drew Prizes.
The grand bazaar in aid of the sufferers by
war in France, which was In successful opera
tion at Concert Hall from the 14th TO the 9th
of December, was removed to No. 1117 Chestnut
street on Monday of this week, other engage
ments at Concert Hall rendering the change
necessary. Since the removal large
amount has been realized, and la st
evening there was q crowded audience in at
tendance to witness the closing exercises, which
were interspersed with excellent vocal and in
strumental music. The drawings were COM
pleted last evening, except in the case of few
valuable articles, to which subscriptions will yet
be received, the drawings fer which will not
take place until the list of subscribers is full, At
IL o'clock this morning the remaining articles
were put up for disposal to the highest bidder at
auction, and large number of persons was in
attendance on the lookout for bargains. The
following is list of the persons who drew the
most valuable articles for which the drawings
have already taken place.
Master Lambert, No. 342 South Fifteenth
street drew beautiful French clock worth
800, gold watch worth $75, and triple
plated ice pitcher waiter, and two goblets.
Mr.. E. Borda, No 2009 Spruce street, drew q
gold watch and chain worth S450.
Mr.. j. 8. Daniels, No. III North Seventh
street, drew a gold watch worth 500.
Mr.. P. K. Carroll, No. IA South Sixth street,
drew a gold watch worth 800.
Miss Bouser, No. 1910 North Broad street,
drew gold watch worth $50.
Mrs. s. w. De Coursey, No. 1417 Spruce
street, drew silver tea set worth 800.
Mr.. l.. Laltte drew sofa worth 800.
Mr.. Gottleb Vollmer No. 1l08 Chestnut street,
drew a French gilt clock worth $75.
Mr.. B. w. Fletcher No. sos Market street,
drew parlor cabinet worth $75.
Miss Scott, No. 1897 Spruce street, drew g
do worth ESQ.
There were a half-dozen or more articles
worth about $50 each drawn, and about seventy
five articles of about $25 or $50 in valae each
very large sum has been realized from the
fair, but it is impossible to give the amoun
until the books are balanced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
FROM THE WEST.
Railway Brsdke Burned.


TOLEDO, Dec. 30.-The bridge on the Toledo,
vas destroyed by fire this morning. There will
having been made to send trains through to Fort
Wayne via Waterloo. The bridge will be rebuilt
In few days.
Hotel Burned Ia Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.-.The Lindsey House,
at Zaleski, Ohio, was burned yesterday; insured
in the Ohio Company, of Chillcothe, for $4,000.
New German Evening Daily
will be issued on January Is. The publishers
names are not made public, but it is thought to
be Hof s. Hassaureck.
rhe dttami Reservation.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30-A despatch from Fort
LeavenwOrth says that at the re aGest of General
Pope, the Secretary of War has postponed the
removal of the settlers from the Miami Indian
Reservation in Kansas till more favorable
weather, but troops have been ordered there to
protect the Indians against the depredations of
the whites.
at Fort smith.
Another order was received from Washington,
directing a thorough investigation into the
destruction by fire of the Government buildings
at Fort Smith, and sleaving discretionary with
General Pope the continuance of the post and
the quartering of the troops at Little Rock or
Fort Gibson.
Hotel Burned In st. Louis.
The Missouri Avenue House in East st. Louis
was burned yesterday. Loss, $12, 600. Insured
in the Putnam, of Hartford; Illinois and Mutual,
of Alton; and Aurora, of Aurora, HiAeis,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
WANAMAKER & brow MS.

per cent. a day, in addition to per cent
rency-that paid for money night
the rate of ninety per cent. per annum The
lower fraction "a, with interest," freely paid
about halipast two O'clock In other words, acoommo
cation generally the rate of ftywo cent
annum. Towards three o'clock prominent bull house
relieved the market by carrying stocks and lending money
bnt the previous activity had int,mi
dated that their generosity of little benefit
the accounts had rule made quite
promptly. Commercial is quoted nomiually at To
81 cent discount for prime double Names but moth
ing doing.
'Foreisn exchange dull, consequence Of the
strngency and rates lower, tina market closing
lO96G99 prime bankers s1tyday sterling, and 1895
C0110 for sight bills "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
Ny. MONEY arARKEr OF YESTERDAY.
From the N. Y. Herald.
ANOTHER "soUEEzE" N MONEY.

ANOTHER ''sQULEZE" N MONEY.
The bears rather the bullsfor the recent oper
decline, with few exceptions, buying
both their outstanding contracts long
of stocks against the relaxation the money
ke next month and during the spring it
TO keep the money market stringent at this time in
order that they may force stocks OF weak hands
as well as check the outside demand for the
which they themselves desrous
ahe closing OF mercantile and bank accounts the with
drawa OF money to meet the payment
dends similar Influences operating render money
active aggravated by the locking mp FUNDS by
cliQues, the which they have procured by
borrowing gold of the Canadian banks This gold
swelled the balance at the Gold Bank today 10
AL~uL tsI-s tAs 1-44- -ss.sFs. lns euil al
VsDesd frpdn seven Per cent. gs;e " - sna y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30

FIRE IN HoLMEsBURG.-The dwelling of Mr.
Lodge, in Holmesburg partially destroyed
by fire Oh Wednesday night, The loss is not
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
FINANCIAL,
NEW Y 80 GOLD LOA N.
SAFEl PROFITABLE! PERMANENT!
.BAN COOKE 81 co.
Offer for sale at Par and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAMB GRAND GOLD BONDS
OF THE
N0RTHERN PACIFIC RAljR0An C0

These bonds are secured frS', by a First Mort.
gage the Railroad Itself its rolling stock aud all
equipments; second, by a Fist MortgdGe on It's en-
tire Land Grant, being more than Twenty two
Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax; the
Principal and Interest payable in Goid-the
Principal al the end of Thirty years and the Interest
Semi annually at the rate OF SEVEN AND THREE
TENTHS PER CENT per annum.
They are issued in denominations OF 500, $500,
$1,000, $1,000, and $40, 000
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs, Jay
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
These Northern Pacific 73O Bonds will at all times
before maturity be receivable at Ten per Cent.
Premium (or 1l0) In exchange for the COmpany's
lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger, we believe, than any other
1rst-class security Persons holding United States
520s can, by convertng.them into Northern PacIhcs
increase their yearly income one Ulrd, and still
have pc rfecty reliable investment.
HOW TO GET THEM-Your nearest Bank or
Banker will supply these bonds in any desired
amount, and of any needed denomination. Persons
wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these
can do so with any OF our Agents, who will allow
the highest current price for ALL MARKETABLE
SECURITIES
Those living in localities remote from Banks may
send money, or other bonds directly 70 us by eX-
press and We will send back Northern Pacific Bonds
at our risk, and without cost TO the Investor.
For further information, pamphlets, maps, etc. call
on or addVess the undersigned, or any OF the Banks
or Bankers employed to sell this loan.
For sale by JAY COOKE q CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND WASHINGTON,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.,
BY most National Banks. ana by Brokers gene
rally throughout the country. 1229tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
NIustered Out of seryIce.
FROM NEW YORK.
Funeral OF Colonel Baum.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-The funeral services of
the late Colonel Samuel Dana, who died in San
Francisco on the 23th of September took place
to- day at the University Place Church. The
remains will be taken this evening to Augusta,
Maine, for interment in the family vault.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
CITY ANTRL LLIGRNC q E.
GIRARD COLLEGE.
Personalities Of Premiums-Iist of Merit0Fious
Puptls, with their AverB gcs.

Pupils, with their Averages.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon exercises OF q very
interesting character take place in Girard Col
lege, the occasion being the distribution of pre-
miums to the pupils of the institution to whom
the award of merit has been given. The eXer-
cises come off once year, and are of pleasing
and instructive character. 1t is customary after
the distribution of premiums for the directors of
the college to make address es to tho yorHg gen.
tlemen who have obtained meritorious averages
during the year.
The following is a list of the maritorious
pupils, with averages:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30

SERIOUSLY BURNED.-AbOut o'clock this
morning Mrs. Sarah Alexander. residing in
Cowslip street, below Sixteenth, fell down a
flight of stars at her residence. She had a
lighted coal oil lamp in her hand at the time.
The lamp was broken and Mrs. Alexander was
serlouslY burned about the face and body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30

UTEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
w of solid lakarst iue gold. QUALIFY WAR
RANrED A full assortment OF sizes always hand,
FARR BROTHER, Makers,
No. 89I OHHSNTTr Street. baiow P,urth
DODGERS & WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
IN Knives, Fairchilds Celebrated Gold Pens
Pocket-books, etc. in great variety.
VIM. M. CHRISTY, Stationer,
IL 22tl l No. 127 s. THIRD St., below Chestnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30

MURDERoUs AssAULT.-James and Michael
McGurk have been committed to await the
result of the injuries inflicted by them upon one
Patrick Gormley. 1t is alleged that they com
mitted murderons assault and battery on Mr..
Gormley, at Eighth and Morris streets, the
other evening. Michael is said to have used q
club on the head of the injured man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30

GROCERY STORE DAMAGED BY Waterloo
Wednesday morning Policeman Harris, of the
Fifteenth Police district, heard a splashing
noise In the grocery store of Mcfarland 81 Co,
No 1850 Main street. On awakening the in-
mates it was found that water pipe had bursted
and that the water had covered the cellar of the
place. inflicting damage amounting to $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30
FROM WASHINGTON
The San Domingo Question.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-A commercial house
In New York writes TO a prominent Senator -
1--WE are advised by our agents, as well as by
our Dominican correspondents, that everything
is peaceful and quiet, and that the entire COM
munity with whom they are brought in contact
are unanimously in favor of and anxiously
awaiting annexation. The trade between that
island and New York is continually, although as
yet in small way, increasing, and by the last
"trip of the Tyb bee there were received for the
first time, eighteen hundred sercons of tobacco
from Samana."
Mustered Out of Service.
By direction of the President, on the recon-
mendatiOn of the board convened under section
IL of the act approved July 15 1870. The fol-
lowing-named officers are mustered out of the
service for cause other than injuries incurred
or disease contracted in the line of their duty
Major John P. Sherburne, Assistant Adjutant-
General; Captain Dudley Seward and First Lieu
tenant Robert Carrick, 9th Cavalry; First Lieu
tenant George +. Rauston, 10th Cavalry; Second
Lieutenant Charles ". Roe, I'd Cavalry; Second
Lieutenant Thomas g. Tracy, 9th Infantry;
First lieutenant William p. Bainbridge, Sd
Cavalry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-30

ELECTIoN.-The Sd Regiment National Guard
elected the following named officers last even
Colonel, Charles Coslet; Major, George r. Ma
guire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
HOLIDAY GROUPINGS.

As coming events cast their shadows
before, so to all well disposed citizens,
young or old, there Is a peculiar antici-
pativc pleasure in seeing the already
perceptible preliminary indications Of
coming holiday joys and festivities. AL
ready the markets are beginning to look
look substantially cheerful with srs-
pended rows OF robust turkeys, chicken,
ducks, geese and other styles Of poul-
try and game, to say nothing of the
fat beef, veal, mutton, pork and other
good things In that line-tenderloin,
for instance. The toy and present
shops are also beginning to cheer up
and show n better and more enticinS
array Of holiday gift arrangements.
Young wheelbarrows, fancy boxes or
all kinds, diminutive sets Of furniture
and all that sort Of thing, not sold
during last years holidays, arc being
brought to light, busted up and dis
played for sale, and all the dealers are
looking for great achievements in
that line very shortly. Various balls
and other similar seasonable festivities
are also projected already. knicker-
booker Engine Company, No. ., Mt
Virginia, have their tickets out for
their annual ball OH Thanksgiving
night, and Washoe Engine Company,
No. 4, propose giving a grand Invita-
ton ball on New Years night. Pro-
fessor Farini Is announced to give the
greatest sensation Of the season, In the
shape ofa genuine, select and recherche
carnival masquerade, ut Piper's Opera
House, on the night OF December 18th.
The first holiday will be Thanksgir-
Ing. OIL the 9th instant next Thurs
day., when the first organized attack
ON turkey will be made, sustained by
grateful reiuforcementS Of plum pud-
ding, mince pie and other good things
aud the festive elimination will be
reached ut Christmas and New Year.
Then Is the time for presents, feastin%,
general good feeling and social hilar
ity. Then will be Z and enjoyed
the latest turkeys, the most luscious
reserves OF choice beef and mutton.
and 4 general indulgence will be
promulgated for everybody to pitch In
aud enjoy themselves to their hearts
content. Hurrah for the holidays
They only come nce a.year, but they
cheer the souls Of everybody while
they last. What n pity that they
could not last throughout ones whole
lifa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-18

FORTIFIED SrRENGTu.-The Internal
Revenue Office at Virginia reports the
following as the amount of distilled
liquors In Storey county last Thurs
day: Imported liquors-brandy, l.403
gallons; gin, 4G5; rum, 3i7 whisky,
SO; high wines, GO. Domestic dis
titled nguors-brandy, 1851 gallons ;
gin, ga; rum. 765; whisky, I,l3G;
high wines, SSl; alcohol, TO- fruit
brandy, gal. Total. l4,919 gallons OF
distilled liquors Of all kinds. This
quantity of strong beverages will be
sufficient to run the county for some
little time yet, independent OF any
new supplies received, This estimate,
however, does not include the huge
quantities Of lager, ale, wines and all
that sort Of thing on hand, and used III
lavish profuslon-oceans OF 1t.
WATER SrRIKE.-We are informed,
says the Enterprise, that the Virginia
and Gold Hill Water Company-the
old eompany-have struck n fine stream
of water In their tunnel Oh the north
side of Cedar Hill. There was quite n
rush of water through the tunnel when
the vein or pocket was first tapped,
and it Is still running n fine stream.
Tho water Is very clear, cold and pure.
Another tunnel is being run In tho
same locality, with good indications OF
soon striking n stream OF water. we
hope our citizens will not much longer
be obliged to drink the "bilge water
from the Ophir.
THEATRICAL NCisAScEs-lhose "'-
ruly boys and smoking mel in the
parquette at Piper's Opera House last
evening; Parents shouiu IeaSn tne's
on sncb occssions' or elS. make them
stay away altogether. As for the men.
they ought to have better sense and
O decsncy than to sit there smoking
In the presence Of n lady audience.
srs1 IN om om nTi ~ '"'u ~ w '"''
crnx,x Mss Mrrr,sc There Will,
n.w,,. m.o,;r, az corm,n .~;,;,ors
De nl mem Sa.a ,. 10
at Atlie'ie ii"n' '"s"h'' 'o-'"s"'' W
receive reports IN regard 70 the money
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-18
NOTICE FOR THE SURRENDER
OF TOWN BONDS.

NOTGCE IL HRRERY GIvRN,
IN that the Board Of Trustees Of tho Town
OF Gold Hin will received scaled proposals. mn
to November 2lst, Mt T. ~. for the surrender
OF q bond or bonds OF the Town Of Gold ain TO
the amount OF $a,5OO. At the lowest bid.
Proposals to be addressed to the President OF
the Board, II. ii. Flagg.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
WIN. HY. DOANE.
Clerk Of Board.
Gold Hill. Noycmbcr 18th, 1870. nl5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-18
A National Medicine.

"
Ono can hardly pick up a newspaper or 'urn d
street corner nowadays that he docs not hnd star
inr him In the face the announcement that Proi. so
and-so has lust discovered a medicine which Is u
panacca for all the Ills that flesh Is or may be heir 10.
These wonderful" discoveries usually nave mn
existence of a few months. tnen disappear from
publIc notice, The reason OF their sudden cSuh.
ruIshmcnt is apparent. They were huilpugs: AZ
inc outset all medical preparations have an equai
chancc for success, rs oil arc equally uhkn9Wni Uut
the chaii Is soon winnowed from the grain Dy inc
practical test which an unPrcJudiced puonc applies
10 ali things, There arc but few PREPARATIONS OF
medicine which have wlthstood tho Impartial uag,
ment Of the people for any length OF TIME; yhr y
the few which we have now In mimi. ann when nas
been a long tIme familiar to every houscll3ln ~ tnc
land. Is the celebrated IIostettcr's Stomach Dltters'
Their almost universal sale and use, anu thciI em-
phatIc endorsement from all portions OF tle coun-
try, compel the admission that they must NC aspe-
ellie for the ailments for which they arc recon-,
menIed. Letters before us attest Their en,cary W
diseases OF the throat, bowels and liver. III lllnt
truly terrible complaint, dyspepsia; they arc TsGsrI,
ell as u sure cure. In PittsburE. wherc thesc hl'tcLs
arc manufactured, their sale for home use Is I'M
mense. This fact alone speaks volumes W thelI Ia
vor.-Eyiract, from the Masculine Courier. I"'rd'
FED. Z. lS6'. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-11-18

A Medicine Ms Old rs Time.-For aught We
know to the contrary. the Seltzcr Spring wac bub-
bling and sparkling when Adam walked with Eve In
Paradise. he that rs It may, lis sanitary properties
have never been surpassed BY any medicine OF hui
man invention. They have. however. been embod-
IcI In all their native efficacy In TARRAST'S EYER
rEscENr SELIzEE ArERIESr, which Is the chemical
duplicate Of the Spa Itself, and Is efTectinE cures Of
dyspepsia. bilIousncss, constipation, ~ nervous
debility. dropsy. rheumatism. etc, quite as rapid
and as marvellous as these attributed to the famous
Spring, and which the faculty Of Europe have PLACID
ON reeord us among the medical miracles Of the age.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
THE ACCIDENT TO THE GUERRERO.
o the Editor Of The Tribune


SR have noticed in your paper an article
which purports TO be the statement OF a Mr. Dunhan
who came on board the Guerere after she had grounded
at Nantucket and which is apt TO nsead any one as
TO the service rendered the ship by Durham that beg
the liberty Of placing IL In a correct light Twas
employed 10 pilot the ship out OF NewYOrk Harbor and
AT the time or grounding was board asa passenRcr
Capt Stevens having kindly given permission TO 90
knew personally Of everything done at the time The
weather. instead Of being bright and clear was men
toned by Mr. Durham, was extremely haZy, and
in Dunham's own words, the ship when he fret
Just come out Of fog He says the ship steaming
W. N w. when she struck She was and had been head
ing n. W. for nearly half hour before I'm.
Inediateiy Int1niy after the ship struck, boats were
direction from the ship Dunhams boat came alongside
about o'clock. He came on board and on being ques-
9ned az TO the direction OF the deepest water said IL
ia IN the direction OF the buoy instead OF this there
Dut 10 feet OF water at the buoy every foot
o ground In that vicinity having been sounded by the
snY Doats DunlaIn still doubling this, the Captain
9n MN ne could accompany the navigator and see for
II the anchor had been laid In the direction he
bayS % ,ne deepest water, the ship would have gone
The stea%a a On ~ tne shoaest part Of the shoal.
h.,r e isiand Home mentioned by Mr.. Dun
@ a. Deng lully able TO render assistance t0 the sbp
anu ne was accordingly sent for IL She had NOT bern
anu II the Ofcers OF the ship had not trusted
yoid ave h ,S RECOMMENDATIONS 81 OF her, the anchor
every preparation having been madS f,r a. 'P ' poa'
ana lhe snip would have hOaed the same n oht Tb6
ts''I Vi these men on board ship was so far ne saw
thus detrimcnt at the time as be In ,1 M aS saw,
done the duty better and quicker herself mp "ouu nave
The only real service rendered was tbo ,,uo.i.....
the ship 10 NANTUCKET Roads Mr. Baker Xys ~ ~ VI
III tie snp from Nantucket through Vp"%srd ie p,It
Mr. Dunhan being only passenger at his own reuest
New-York tribune., 1870-10-07
A QUESTION FOR MRS. HOWE.

TO the Edttor Of The Trfbhne.
SIR: Some days ago you published Mrs.
Howes appeal to womanhood throughout the World"
In which she says
Are then Christian throughout the land Arise all
who have hearts whether baptized In tears Say hm We
will not have questions decided by Irrelevant agencies Our hus
bands shall not eking with for and
puse Our shall be from unlesTa all that
teach them Of charity, mercy, and patience"
In Battle Hymn" which has always been attributed
TO Mrs. Howe find the lines:
II have seen Him in the watchres of hundred crclIng
camps;
They have buded Him an altar in the evening dews and
Ihaye read His righteous sentence by the dim and arng
lamps.
HIS day Is marching on
have read fiery gospel writ In FURNISHED rows Of
steel"
but 1t is unnecessary TO quote further Let me simply
ask whether permits TO tho women OF another
country the spirit Of patriotic faith nd readiness
for sacrifice, which she has here expressed with such
yigor loyal American womani Or has she now
pented Of her faith the ery gospel" and is ready to
reract the rues and most yng lines she has ever writ
tenI GERMAN UNITY.
SeDteHt6er, ". 1870.