davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
THE RED MANS WRONGS.

An Eyewitness Narrative of the Massa-
ere ut Camp Grant.
From private letter by an eyewitness of the
late apache horrors in Arizona, the Baltimore
American makes the following interesting ex-
tracts
Letme explain to you the circumstances of
the massacre. The Apaches, you know have
always been considered the most hopeless of
indians, and have always refused to treat with
the Government, or go on any reservation. The
post commander at Camp Grant, Lieutenant
Whitman, believing they could be much i'm
proved by a systematic course of kind
dred Of them commencing with a few
starving old women, to come into camp
near the post and accept food and work. Con-
trary to all expectation they seemed grateful,
and disposed to make terms with the Govern
ment at last; the men were obedient to the
slightest suggestion from their new-found friend,
and women and children seemed gay, happy and
contented. He spent hours explaining to them,
through his interpreter, their duties to the coun
try, and told them they would be taken care Of
if they would only be peaceable and industrious.
They comprehended the situation at once, and
had made q brave beginning toward improve
ment, and were even clearing the ground
TO put in crop OF corn. But the
notorious Apache at peace was no good news
to the white adventures, whose living depends
entirely on the few thousands of hunted and
ignorant savages, and accordingly party of
white men, who prefer hostile Indians as more
name plan OF attacking this peaceful camp near
us, and killing every man, woman, and child
they could lay hands on. A messenger was de-
spatched to Lieutenant Whitman, telling him
his protegeS were in danger, and he sent imme-
diately to warn the friendly red men of their
peril. His messenger was too late-the burning
huts and the ground strewn with bodies
of butchered women and children were all
there was left of the first earnest attempt to
civilize the Apaches. 1t was an awful sight. The
survivors had fled to the Businesses of the noun
tains. Word was sent to them to bring their
wounded to the post for care, and they did so,
the principal chief being first to como in. He
was Naked and when he held out his hand for
the usual shake he was so choked he could
scarcely speak. Almost like a human being,
wasn't 1t? Pointing to his naked and solitary
condition, he said:-"This is my familyl"-
three wives and seven children being killed
before his eyes in the space of five minutes.
The rest came struggling in one by one, stripped
of their clothing, their hair pulled out or cut
off, and seemed entirely heart-broken. This
slaughter was the end of their first attempt at
accepting the white mans protection.
What can be done under such discourage
ments TO civilize the Indians? Among people
who make more money off his warhoop than
when at peace, how can any Outstanding pro-
cess succeed? / am no advocate of Indian
saintliness of character; but, viewing the above
unprovoked butchery of well-behaved Indians,
are you not compelled to admit that the red
man is quite as desirable a neighbor as the
majority of frontier palefaces?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
RAILROAD FUSION.
Prospects OF the Proposed Lease Of ths
United Railroads OF New Jersey.

q
United Railroads OF New Jersey.
The adoption, at the meeting of TIE stock
holders of the United Railroad Companies of
New Jersey on Wednesday, of a resolution APP
proving the course of the joint board in further
ing the proposed lease of the companies property
to the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company,
has occasioned some commotion.
The expectation was that the resolution would
meet with considerable opposition, aud the en-
phatic mays of several of the stockholders
when the resolution voted upon justified
the anticipations. One stockholder stated to
several of his friends and the meeting that he
would not give his assent to the lease, and that
without the assent of all the stockholders to
have their stock converted into bonds of the
Pennsylvania Central the lease could not be
made valid.
1t is only necessary, however, to have the
assent of the owners of two-thirds of the stock
to make the contract valid There are now ~, ,9l2
shares of the New Jersey Railroad stock held by
the stockholders, and the owners of over 46, 900
shares are, 1t is estimated in favor of the lease.
Since 1t is among the stockholders of this COM
pany Mat the malcontents are found, it is consid
cred that the opposition does not amount to
much. The officers of the company think that
the contract will be fully made by the 1st of
July, anc they are endeavoring 10 consummate
the lease oy that date, the terms of the contract
being such that if this is done the Pennsylvania
Central Company are to take the earnings of the
road Tor thik year and to pay the 10 per cent.
dividend on the stock.
July is considered certain, unless its opponents
procure delay by litigation. Mr.. Black, the
prominent member of the opposition owns 500
shares, or $50, OOo worth of stock, and no stock
holder, it is said either favorable or unfavorable
to the lease, owns more than 800 shares. 1t is
furthermore asserted that the majority of the
opponents of the scaeme are not heavy stock
holders, and that, therefore, their opposition
will not have the requisite weight Should the
scheme fall through, he officers are preparing
TO pay hye per cent. dividend by the LIST of
August and part of this, they say, will come
ten per cent. dividend of last yesr.
The 10 per cent, which the Pennsylvania Cen
tral proposes to pay would make an annual
rent OF 81, 94S BOO, and they would take exclu-
sive possession of all the rolling and floating
stock, buildings, and real estate of the New
Jersey Railroad, Camden aud Amboy Railroad,
and Delaware and Raritan Canal 1t is con-
sidered more than probable that litigation will
be tried 10 delay the fllflment of the contract,
if made.-N Y. Tr,bltae, TO-DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
THAT TREATY.
Hint as to How 1T was Obtained for Pub
licatiOn.

When the Tribune obtained its copy Of the treaty
for publication, it Knew well that copies only
the possession OF a few Senators, aud some other
Government ofncers. all OF whom were sworn to
keep it secret.-MiuGukee Sentinel
This is Senator Carpenters defense at home.
Few words will dispose of it, The Tribune not
only knew nothing of the sort above stated, but
it knew the exact opposite. The treaty was in
plenty of hands not only not sworn to keep it
secret, but anxious to have 1t published. Either
the Milwaukee Sentinel knew this, and so wrote
itself down reckless fasifier or it didn't know
it, and so wrote itself down an ignorant dupe.
Has Mr.. Carpenter any more cheap tools, as
dull as this, that he wants sharpened. Wouldn't
it be ,oeU to take one of the Senate pages out West
aoih HIM to giUe any other supporters he may be
able TO find a little elementary Information?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. |

Exclusively 10 The EUeftrg Telegraph
Harvard College Overseers.
Boston, June 9.-Tha Standing Committee
on Elections have counted the ballots for Over
seers of Harvard College, and the following
found nominated as candidates for the full term
of six years:-Dr. l.. Baron Russell, of Boston;
George s. Hilliard, of Boston; stephen Sails
bury, of Worcester; Rev. Thomas Hall, of Wal
than; Richard S. Dana, Jr., of Boston; John
Lowell, of Newton; James Lawrence of Boston;
Franklin B. Sanborn, of Springfield; John w.
Bacon, of Natick; Leveritt Galtonstall, of New
ton; and for the term of three years the candi-
dates presented are George o. Shattuck and
Wendell Phillips.
Arrangements for the reception of the
Ninth New York Regiment,
Colonel Fisk, on the 18th of June, indicate that
it will be fine military display.
Ames Plough Company Property Burned.
AVER, Mass, June 9.-The paint shop sheds,
and part of brick building belonging to the
Ames Plough Company, of this place, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss not yet ascer-
tanned.
Boston and the Centenary at Philadel-
phia.
Special Despatch TO The EoeniEg Telegraph
BosToN, June City Councils have taken
action favoring the Centennial Celebration in
Philadelphia in 1876, and requesting the Mayor
to call meeting in Faneuil Hall, to organize a
''Citizens' Association" to further the ends pro-
posed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM NEW YORK.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
TO the EUening Telegraph.

lBY AS .0CIATED fREss.l
Exclusively TO the EDeninq telegraph
Western Union Telegraph Company.
NEW YORK, June 9.-At the semi-annual
meeting of the directors of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, report was submitted by
the President showing that the net profits from
July 1, 1869, to July 1, 1870, were $2,227 045.
The net profits for the year ending June !, 1871,
were 80, 547, S54; for six months ending June 1,
1871, the net profits were $1,216,459 The re-
sources of the treasury have been applied to the
purchase of the capital stock, which has been
reduced from s41 100000 to $S5,OOO,OO0. The
bonded debt is about "a, 900, 600.
Grain Elevator Burned.
New YORK, June 9.-About 80 this morning
fire was discovered in the boiler-room of the
grain elevator, pier No. Ia East river, owned by
the New York Floating Elevator Company.
Damaged to about $25, 900. Insured in the
Liverpool, London, and Globe for $500
Peoples, of Worcester, S250O; Royal, $25O0.
Wife Murder.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Edward Walls, residing
in Seventh avenue, fatally stabbed his wife this
morning with pocket knife. Mrs. Walls, who
was asleep in bed, was stabbed four times in
the abdomen and afterward gashed in fearful
manner. The murderer was arrested.
The Case of DIR. Lanahan,
the Sub.agent of the Methodist Book Concern,
against the Agent, DIR. Carleton, came up this
morning in the Supreme Court, before Judge
Bernard, but was adjourned, notwithstanding
the protest of DR.. Carleton's counsel.
A Mutiny
occurred last night on the ship Resolute, bound
to Liverpool, during an attempt by the seamen
to desert. Seven men were wounded in the
head by the second mate with an iron Delaying
pin,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
MAN BURIED ALIVE.

FOrty-two Feet Under Ground for Five
Hours, and still Awe to Tell the Tale.
On Monday, 5th insant, John Wentzell,
pump-maker, of Readinr, was buried alive by
the caving in of o AZ fet-stone-walled we'll in
which be was at work. Ehe accident occurred
shortly before IL o'clock the morning, and an
immense crowd was Immediately drawn to the
spot. A large force of wokmen began laboring
at once by relays, to renove the debris and
secure the body, none douNing that the buried
man was dead.
By noon some progress hid been made, and
one of the workmen asseted that he heard
WentZel's voice. This was Universally regarded
as imagination, however. Tie work was vigor-
ously continued, however, AID by 3 o'clock in
the afternoon there was no 6ubt that he was
still alive, as he was heard epeatediy calling
for help.
The Times and Dispatch bus concludes its
narration of this remarkable rscue:-
At few minutes after 4, is head was un-
covered, and his first cry wasfor water. Some
stimulus was administered to i'm, and his body
was at length disengaged. Ht was discovered
to be compressed between the ottom section of
the pump-stock and the side of the WELL a
couple of feet above the water. In some pecu-
liar manner the stone was archd over his head
and the left arm was fastened uder the heavy
mass, the other arm being PARTLY disengaged,
and clutching the rope. When dawn to the top,
the injured arm was paralyzed, nd it was found
that he had suffered three seere contusions
upon the head. He could stand alone, and In
sisted on his ability to walk hoae, but was car
ried thither on a settee. The injury to the arm
Is the only one that appears Likely, to prove Sc
rious, no bones having been bDken. He de-
scribed his awful situation in the WELL and fully
realized the peril he had besn in. Despair
seized him at first, but after long and horrible
suspense, as the light began Il appear above
him, he discovered the efforts being made for
his deliverance, and took courage, Breathing
was matter of difficulty for long period The
escape is one of the most wonderful narrated in
the category of similar casualties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE, l
HridaV- .Tuno q. 1871.


Money continues in ample supply at all the
sources, and any amount of capital Is obtain
able at 40D5 per cent. on CALL with Government
bonds and other good collateral securities.
There is a good demand for call loans and a
moderate business in time contracts. Good
paper is in request, and favorable rates are of.
fered on three or four months acceptances.
Gold is dull but firm, with the sales ranging
frem 11216@1121l, closing at noon at the latter.
Government bonds are also quiet and steady,
with little change in prices.
Stocks were generally dull and prices were
steady. City 6s advanced, selling at 100@10015.
Sales of Lehigh gold loan at 93Ss.
In Reading Railroad there were sales at 5S&
@5S16; Pennsylvania at 6l%@6lX for small
lots; North Pennsylvania at 48; and Oil Creek
and Allegheny at SO
Canal stocks were neglected but firm; sales of
Morris preferred at 1876 aud Lehigh at SS11.
Miscellaneous shares attracted little attention.
Small sales of Kensington Bank at 1l2; Manu-
factUrers' do. at S0 and Chestnut and Walnut
Streets Railway at 81.
NARR & LADEKR, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follOWs:-
loco A. M......... .1l256 l1065 A. M.......... 1l2A
1890 ...... ....liSh ll'Oo 4" ....''''...nSA
l04o ........... liz1e - -. a.. 4, 80. .
MEssRg. WILLIAM PAINTER 4 Co., NO. 80 B. Third
street. report the following quotauonss-V :. o. Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
.FROM WASHINGTON.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively 10 The Eue',i'lg Telegraph.
GnXernmenf Wenlher RenOrt

I T I
Exclusively 10 The Euering Telegraph.
Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 9-10'30 A. M.-Synop-
sis for the past twentY-four hourS:-The barome-
ter, after rising from northwestern regions TO the
Blue Ridge, is now higher from Tennessee to Lake
Huron. The low pressure Thursday morning in
New England has moved southeastward, followed
by cool northwesterly winds this morning. and clear
or partially clear weather. The rain in Northern
belt on the coast to Virginia. and is now followed
by clear weather. The barometer has fallen de-
cidedly from Arkansas to Minnesota with occasional
rain brisk soutberly winds last night. Easterly
winds have set in from Alabama to Lake SUPERIOR
with southeastern winds to the westward. The
temperature has fallen from Michigan eastward and
on the South Atlantic coast.
robabilities.-Rising barometer, with clear or
clearing weather. is probable for the rest Of Friday
from Georgia to Maine. Easterly and southeasterly
winds will probably continue from Tennessee to
Lake Huron, and westward. No important change
in the weather is anticipated for the Gulf coast and
the lower lakes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM THE PLAINS.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
for The Epening TeLegrdDh,


Exclusively for The EUening Telegraph.
Mormon Opposition to the Laws.
SALT LAKE, June 9.-The Mormons having
refused to pay the expenses of the United States
courts, the lawyers have stipulated that the fees
of jurors shall be paid by the parties to suits,
and Judge McKeon has ordered jury term of
his District Court for the tenth day of July.
This arrangement applies only to civil business
Death of AN Emigrant.
MOTH PLATTE, Neb., June 9.-Madame
Joanna Maria Coverdina Pentermans, native
OF Belgium, aied on a Western bound emigrant
train, near Bra'v's Island last night. She was
travelling alone, aha had through ticket from
New York to San fhueisco. II is supposed
that her disease was EPILEPSY. About ten thou
sand dollars, mostly in Unr.ad States bonds
were found on her person. The .amains will be
inferred at this place to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

1891, llYkellIK; 5-0Os Of 1854 llasl19%; do 1854.
az so i:s SS ian iss fC !qS sS 5Sis 1sss
1858 i14A 6il41T; iO-l6s 1Oss e1osyS. u 8. Pacific
R. r. Currency es, 1lbK0115x. Gold, 1l9<@ll91I.
Third street, Philadelphia, report the following
guotatons:-New y. :. IS OF 1881, 11lX@llq;
iilxsllss DO isss iliHsifsH dc 1885. 49, iiis lsss
ll2H do. :lse5, new, @1l4, do. 1867 do. 114x@
1l4a DO. 1858, DO 1l46@114X; 10-40s. 10sx9l09X.
112x@112ni Silver, l07@10sK; Union Pacino Rail-
road LIST Mort Bonds, s1%@92A; Central Pacific
Bonds s5X066K.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 40 s. Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

Playing the violin is the present infatuatlon
of young ladies in New Haven.
"A Texas paper prints a list of 100 persons
murdered by Indians in eleven years in Que
county In that State. Among the killed were
many women aud children.
Harriet Martineau is in better health this
summer, though she is disabled from work. She
lives at her charming retreat of "Ambleside," " in
the English lake country.
II knew he'd fail, said Uncle Scrough,
when he heard of the misfortune in business of
a neighbor. "Whyi" "Cause he would bay
the earliest sarce that came into market"
eeipt of public charity. The cost of aiding this
class has increased during the past ten years
6S per cent. faster than the growth of the great
metropolis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
THE WEATHER.

The Detailed meteorological Report for
To-day.
The following is the meteorological report Of the
Signal Bureau OF the War Department for this
morning, all the observations being taken at 743
A. NJ, Philadelphia time. The barometrcal reports
are corrected Tor temperature and elevation The
velocity Of the wind is given in miles per hour
and the force is an approximate reduction to the
Raanfnrt scale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
york; with m %Sse. to w. Cyds CO. from Nc"
N q. bark Il. Reek, Waltjen, 81 days from Bre-
men with mdse to @ aarjes Co: D. c..s -,
molasses to e. G. Knight Co.-vessel to Warren Il
Brig Gipsey Queen, York, days from Havana
with molaases to e. @. knight Co.-vessel to War
schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, 10 days from Port
land Me-, with laths and pckets to Patterson q Lip
Schr e. English, Crowel, days from Gardiner,
Me-, with fee to KnickerbOcker Ice co.
Schr George w. Krebbs, Quintin, I'm Cedar Point,
schT John Farnum, Berry, 8 days from Boston,
with ice.
schr Morning Light. Bowen, from New Haven.
Schr John B. Austin, Davis. from Portsmouth.
schr Lizzs Bsscneldsr. English from Boston.
Sohr James Ponder, Brown, do.
Schr Marian Gage, Heather. 90.
Schr James Alderdice, Wlllets, do.
Schr Ann y. cannon, Cobb, do.
Schr Charles E. Smith, Meletts, do.
Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Allen, and Chesapeake,
Tae FsITy FrS Queen, wilson, frOm Havre-de-Grace
with a tow OF barges to W. T. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Leopard, Hughes, sailed from Boston ~
p. NJ sth inst, for Philadelphia
Steamer Panther, Mills, hence, at Boston A. M.
to-day.
oOrrsspcndassnes Of The Euening Telegraph n,,
EAsTON 4 McMAHoNS BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, June 8. = The following
barges leave In tow tonight for Baltimore, light:-
Sussex, Cumberland. Adena. Late and Early
Church, Ellen, Ann McCafrey Carrie, ana c. A.
Silman.
r. j. Chard, with marble, and Jacob r. Warts,
with lumber, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMoRE BRAECH OFFICE, June s. = The IL
barges reported having left last night did not get
away but will do 80 tonight with steamer Hudson
Twelve more are ready, but probably will not get
away before tomorrow
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, June 9. - The
barge Tom, with COAL for New York, left yesterday.
Special Despatch 20 The EueniRg Telegraph.
HAvRK-DR-GRAoK. June Q. = The following boats
leave In tow to-day
s. W. Arnold and John Hetzel, with lumber to ].
p W00verton.
Chattanooga and @. w. Larmour, with lumber 70
Watson Malone Son.
Harry Craig, with bark TO Kerr Coates.
X. +. Hartman, with lumber, for Wilmington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM THE VEST.
rBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

rBY ASSOCIATED PREss.J
Exclusively to The EUening telegraph.
Movements of General sherman.
ST. LOUIS, June "a despatch was received
at Fort Leavenworth yesterday from Fort Glib
son, Indian Territory, stating that General Sher-
man would leave there to-day and reach Fort
Leavenworth on Saturday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
Chicago Flour and Wheat Marker,


CHICAGO, June 9-10'l2 A. M-Flour quiet
supeTs held s4'50@5; extras, S550@6 80. Wheat
nrm; moderate demand; sl29, cash, last half
fl2sA seller July s1'2lK Sci er July and August
nominallv s1'17, seller year.
Corn strong and active 64s<@5Sc., seller June
t5sl@56c., seller July; b62 &C., seller August.
Oats quiet; nominally 4shc., cash 494e., seller
June; 8shc., seller August
Receipts. 3ipts Receipts. Shfpts.
Hour bbs 5000 A. 900 Oats bus. :. .26, 900 ID 900
Wheat bus $4,000 26,OOo Rye, bus -. 1000 none.
Orn bus $4,000 l4I 900 Barley, bus none. 1000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Detached and placed
on the sick list:-Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ
G. brennan from the Congress- and First Assis-
tant Engineer T. H. Casemer from the Dictator.
Patent Extension.
An extension of the Garvin carriage-wheel
patent was to-day granted for seven years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
New York Money ana stock Market.

VRW YORK, June 9.-btocks heavy. Money easy at
per cent Gold, ll2H. o-9Os, 1859, coupons, ia;
DO, lss4. cp:, ll9: DO. 1890, cp;. iis; 40. 1850,
lO9k virginia es, new 70; Missouri So, 95K; Gam
ton)o, s24; Cumberland preferred, 43; N: Y. Cen
tTal and Hudson River, 9S4; Erie, slH ; Reading,
1926; Michigan Southern, 11s; Illinois Central,
l96; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1lsXi Chicago and
Rock lslsnd, l2l; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, ss)<i
Weston Union Telegraph, IS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
(By CGble,l

LIvERrooI- June s:-Arrlyed, steamship Denmark,
by Ieegrdph.)
NEW YORK. June 8. = Spoken yesterday, so miles
south OF the Highlands, ship Industrie, for Balt-
more.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
CIEARED THIS MORNING

Str Beverly, Pierce, New York. W. P. Clyde Co.
Schr Lottie, Taylor, Boston, Day, Huddell & Co.
Tug Joe Johnson, Ingraham Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchns, Mulford, Havre-de-G Grace, with
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
SECOND EDITION

The CONDITION OF FRANCE.
The supplementary Elections
Trials of the Communists.
Snow Storm in England.
d o M Il s r IC AFT AIR s.
More Mormon Troubles.
ETC., Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TKLEGRAPH
OFFICE.
8 A. M........T II A. M....s..s0 2 p. M.... .S5
SUN RISES. 4's1 MOON SETS ......... 02s
sun SRTs.. 72T HIGH WATER. ..... Gas
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
MEMORANDA

Steamer Leopard, Hughes, sailed from Boston I
p NJ sth inst, for Philadelphia.
Steamer Panther, Mills, hence, at Boston A.
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
The Great RaiIwayLease
New Jersey and the Penna. CT

Etc. Etc., ETC.. Etc. Etc, Eto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
Snow Storm in England.
ID o M H sT1c AFFAIRS.
More Mormon Troubles.

Etc., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc. Etc.