davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
THE LOST BOURBON.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

FTOTH tAc 0s H 1TtOufc.
When the Count of Chambord published
his manifesto assuring distracted Frenchmen
that they would never find happiness and
prosperity until they secured the country
against the evils of "hap-hazard govern
ments" by re-establishing monarchy here
ditary in the Bourbon line, he little imagined
what trouble he was drawing down upon his
own head, and how promptly the spectre
of possible crown was to be grasped by
a new flesh-and- blood pretender. We know
that in royal houses the birth of an august
baby must be attested by great many more
formalities than are commonly deemed
convenient in the families of ordinary
people; and the Bourbon princes at
least must be convinced that the death of
king ought also to be proved with equally
extraordinary precautions. If the young
son of Louis XVI had been a sim
pie gentleman, no reasonable creature
would hesitate to believe that he
duly died in the Temple, as histories relate,
and was safely and comfortably buried. But
being an unrecognized king, it was of course
to be expected that romance should weave for
him an astonishing narrative of escape and
exile, and that the popular appetite for the
marvellous should make it easy to keep alive
the deception There were hundreds, even
in this country, who believed the half-breed
preacher, Eleazar Williams, to be the verita-
BILE heir TO the throne of the decapitated
French King; and if ws are not mistaken
there is a frontier Bourbon now, somewhere
in the Western States, running a lake steam
boat or driving stage-coach, who claims to
be the grandson of the boy prisoner of the
Temple.
The Count of Chambord can probably face
with equsnimity any competitor he is likely
/ to encounter in the United States; but We
! doubt whether he is prepared for Mr.. Angus
tus Meves This gentleman has Just pub
lished his manifesto in the London Spectator.
He signs it ''Auguste de Bourbon" and q
very funny production it is The style is spg-
J gestiye both of king and cad, for it is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

who has come spotless through the great war
the soldier sane pour ct 9Ggls repr0che"-- :
MacMahon of the raos of soldiers-has swept
the rebels into the cellars andprisons of Paris,
and all the atonement that the nation can
offer to God for tho crimes of her people has
been offered up--the blood of the evil-doers
The retribution now falling on the heads of
the bad men who headed the ''Red" rebellion
is terrible in the extreme. That which they
gave to others is now meted out to them.-a
short shrift and bloody grave.
All who love the Catholic faith, who, love
virtue, love liberty, love their country and
their fellow-beings, should pray to Almighty
God that this wounded, suffering nation Of
France may arise from her tribulation puri-
fed, strengthened, andhopeful
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

magnificent in its assumptions, and intole-
rable in its nasty little digs at De Chambord
"a style such as royal person might use
If he wore pasteboard crown and robe of
glazed muslin, frequented debating societies,
and read the New York Herald King Meves,
in fact, has been a well-known London bore
for great many years. He pub
lished not very long ago a
volume of ''Eistorioal Memoirs of Louis
XVTT," in which his claims to the throne
were fully explained; and though the book
was generally laughed at, some persons
thought it worthy of elaborate rsfutation.
His father, q musician by occupation and
French by birth, was the originator of' the
imposture. He represented himself to be
the lost Dauphin, son of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette, rescued from the Temple by
some scheme which we need not now recall.
The present pretender may be, perhaps, an
honest believer IN the fathers story; as'any
rate, he has told his tale with as much persis-
tency as the Ancient Mariner-though, un-
fortunately, he does not possess that old sea-
dogs faculty of making a story lively.
If the revival of Bourbon prospects should
last, we may finG that the historical Daaphin
has left numerous putative progeny in va
rious parts of the world, and scores of shabby
genteel princes may spring up to clain the
succession. The chance is too great 90 be
negleoted. 30 mucn ingenuity has been ex-
pended in trying to disprove the Dauphin's
death that the majority of moderately we'll
read people believe there is mystery about
it which, like the problem of the Man in the
Iron Mask, may never be fully set at rest.
There is no mystery at all. The story is
really very simple, but it is only necessary to
white great deal about anything to make it
very obscure. Will not France pause mo-
ment and reflect before she lends countenance
to the Bourbon schemes2 A. revival of the
Lost Dauphin controversy is too serious an
evil to be deliberately inflicted upon the
world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
A LESSON FROM A GovERNEss.

From the NJ Y. WoTId.
One incident in the drama of the Itch
borne baronetey case, which is now filling
the English papers, deserves the particular
attention of our friends Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe-both friends, we
hope, of ours, though foes, we are sorry to
see, one to another. During the third day
of the trial the Solicitor-G General seems to
have become irritated by the cumulative
force of the evidence arrayed against him by
the counsel of the claimant. One witness
after another came to the stand testifying
unanimously that if the claimant was not Sir
Roger Iichborne he was "the devil himself. !"
When lady, a governess formerly in the Itch
borne family, followed in the same strain, the
angry Solicitor General attempted to vent
upon her his heaped-up wrath. He snubbed
and insulted her till the court interfered to
protect her, but when he asked her ques-
ton as to the way in which young Mr. Itch
borne had behaved towards ladies', the victim
of his impertinence gave him back better
than he had brought. "Was the young man
polite towards ladies 2" asked the Solicitor
General she was, indeed, very polite to-
wards ladies, replied the geverness; and with
a marked infection of the voice she added,
gentlemen, 1 believe, always are So"
1t was palPable hit The courtroom,
stolidly English though it was, burst into a
laugh, and the Solicitor General turned red
in the face under his white wig. AS lesson
to lawyers the gallantry of this little COVER
ness deserves we'll of witnesses in all coun-
tries. But when one considers how vulgar
and snobbish the treatment of governesses in
particular is in most English families, and
what burden of dull arrogance aud inso-
lence educated women condemned to this
occupation-women for the most part
gently born and always gently bred-hays to
bear in nine out of ten houses Of the Eng
lish ''upper classes, we submit that our fs.
male reformers ought to recognize aud re-
ward this particular heroine who dared n
have a soul of her own and to stand up fOi
it, even in the presence of the periwigget
majesty of British court of justice. lhs
matter is not so wholly foreign to our OWL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

HNHE PHILAD Ell P HIA TRUST,
4 SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PR00F VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 Chestnut STREET.
CAPITAL, S500, 900.
FOR SAFE-KEEPINa OF GOVERNMENT BONDS ana
other SECURITIES, FAMILY PLATE, JEwELRY, and
other VALuABLEs, under special guarantee at the
lowest rates.
from S15 to 5per annum, the renter holding the
key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULTS, afording absolute SECURITY against FRR
THEFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All fduciary obligations, suoA as TRUSTS, GUAR
DIAESHIPS, EXECUToRsHI. etc., will be undertaken
and faithfully discharged.
AL trast tnUestnenes Kept separate and apart
from the Conlpanys assets.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli.
cation.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins Augustus Heaton,
Lewis r. Ashhurst, Il. Ratchford Starr,
j. Livingston Erringer, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
X. +. McCullagh, Edward Y. Townsend,
Edwin NJ. Lewis, John ID. Taylor,
James L. Claghorn, Hon. William A. Porter.
Benjamin b. ComeRys EDWARD ). Handy,
Joseph Carson, NJ ID.
OFFICERS.
Presdent-LEWIS r. ASHHURST.
Vice. President-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEh.
Secretary-R. p. MCCULLAGH.
Treasurer-WM. l. DUBOIS. 251mWs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
MURDER OF ARCHBISHOP DARBoY

MOhOEh Of A1sOI1DloI1Of OAhDO1.
From the Pilot.
The report of the murder of the Archbishop
of Paris, with sixty-nine of his pries.o,. mas
been officially communicated bv minister
Washburne, SO that there can - no reason
able cause still to doubt tb1 terrible story.
This act of the CommuniSs wTetches, In their
frenzy of despair, has done more in one day
to iniure republicanism than the enmity
of all the kings in Europe could do in CEN
tury. The wTetches who could embrue their
hands in tho blood OF the white-haired Bishop
-wEo could enjoy the death agony of gentle,
inoffensive priests these were the men who
proclaimed to the world that they alone were
capable of giving righteous government to
France!
The Communist insurrection has been the
attempted suicide of Paris, or, perhaps, We
should say, the attempted murder of France
bv the Partisan socialists. Whatever the
crime, thank God it has been arrested by a
firm hand and stern will. The one general
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,
hSsy- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, COMPANY,
TREASUREk'S DEPARTMENT.

TREASUREk'S DEPARTMENT..
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1871.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. on the
capital stock OF the Company, clear of National
and State taxes payable in cash, on end after May
so, 1871.
Blank powers Of attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the Office OF the company
The office viii be open at SA. M, and close at
P. NJ, from May 30 to June O. for the payment OF
dividends, and after that date from A. NJ to
Pm. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
592m Treasurer.
MY BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS SPLEN-
did Hair Dve t9-the best In the world, the only
true and perfect Dye Harmless-Renable-I
taneous-no disappointment-no ridiculous tints-
jureths Hair or Sgsteqn" Invigorates the Hair and
leaves 1t soft and beautiful; Black or Brown.
Sold by oil Druggists and dealers. Applied at the
Factory, No. 16 BOND Street, New York. Ia q mwfs
rlSy- PILEs.-DR. GUNNELL DEvoTRS HIS
time to the, treatment of Piles blind, bleed
ing, or itching. Hundreds of cases deemed incura-
BILE without an operation have been permanently
cured. Best city reference given. Ofice No. 81 N.
ELEVENTH Street. 4153m
akSs- DIR. +. r. THOMAS, No. Oil WALNUT ST.
formerly operator at the Cotton Dental Rooms,
devotes his entire practice TO extracting teeth with
out pain, with fresh nitrous oxide gas. II 17s
roy JoUvINs KID GLOVE CLEANER
~ restores 2oiled gloves equal to new. For sale
by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price Is
cents.e ro ottle II 2smwfs
nSg- DISPENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
216 S. ELEVENTH Street.
daily at IL O'Clock. la
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-09

= samuel Floyd
VIM. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAM0EL SPARHAWK, Vtce-President.
WILLIAM f. BUTLER, Secretary.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
4 RI COMPANY.
Incorporated 1s25-Charter Perpetual.
No $40 WALNUT Street. opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu-
nifty for over Orty years. continues to insure against
loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Build
ings either permanently or for limited time. Also
on Furniture, stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
Their Capital together with large Surplus Fund,
is invested IN the most careful manner, which ena-
bles them TO offer to the insured undoubted secu-
ritY In the case OF loss.
DIRECTORS.
RsSisi sssS HaasRaTS S&R EsGmaf Henry is%s sRish
Thomas Robins, D. Dillingham; Fell,
John DeVereuX, Daniel HaddOcK,
Franklin A. Comfy.
DANIEL SMITH, JR, President.
WIN. O. CRovELL, secretary.
THE ENTERPRIsE dg SEIf INsTRANcE \ 81 COMPANY
OFFICE S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT
PERPETUAL AND bsTREETsi TFRM TS611o1Es 1ssurn
CASH CAPITAL lpaid up in fully 5000 10000
CASH ASSETS, December !, ls7O........ eOO,Sss'Oo
F. Ratchford Starr, j. Livingston Erringer
Nalbro Frazier, James L. Claghorn,
John M; Atw0od, William q, Boulton,
George ii. Stuart ThomasH. Montgomery,
John III. Brown, James M. Aertsen.
e OIAhfy IIColuOuts
THOMAS II. MONTGOMERY, Vice president
ALEXANDER W.fWISTER, Secretary.
JACOB e. PETERSON notwithstanding.
EAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 500 CHRSNUT Street
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 100000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire either by
Perpetual or Temporary Policies.
- DIRECTORS. s.t
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
William III. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr.,
Wfliqm NJ Seyfert, Edward b. Orne,
John +. Smith, Charles Stokes
Nathan Hilles, John w. Everman,
George A. West Mordecai Buzby.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, President
WILLIAM ii. RHAWN, Vice-President
WILLIAMS l. BLANCHARD, Secretary.
IMPERIAI ERE INSURANCE oo..
t.st LONDON. M
ksTABIlsHHD ISOs.
.a FAid-up Capital and Accumulated Bundn.
DS.OOO.OOO I'm GOLD.
itl oPREVOST q HERRING, Agents, b.
~ No. I0I q THIRD strssl PhiIadslphia
HAA H. rRMvOsz 0HAA r. HuRREna
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
THE MEETING LAST NIGHT.

In accordance with resolution passed by the
meeting OF the Federal Council OF the "Interna.
tonalsn was held last night at 100 Prince street.
in spacious upper room OF French restaurant
Though the meeting was called by the Federal
Council, IL was not confined 70 that body. In add.
lion 10 members OF the international who all
wore "the red,n there were present representatives
Df various labor organizations OF the city, influential
citizens and ladies. The gathering numbered about
I've hundred persons, and the lower part or the
room was crowded by an enthusiastic throng who
were obliged TO stand during the whole OF the pro.
ceediDgs. The meeting was very cosmopolitan In
Its character; every European nationality had its
representative present.
The speakers were very earnest IN their utterances
and manifested an enthusiasm and determination
present IL was unanimously decided TO parade on
Sunday next. and all trades unions. all work.
ingmen and workingwomen, and all citizens
OF every industrial occupation we're invited TO join
abe PROCESSION II was hoped that the police would
the deslrability OF interfering with the pa
rsde, and 10 endeayor 10 bring this about more
eDectusliy q deputaton was appointed TO 60 to
Albany and submit the question 10 Governor
Holman.
The meeting was called 10 order by Mr.. Hubart,
and on his motion Mr. Banks was appointed Chair
man and Mr.. Debouchue Vice President.
VOTE OF THANKS TO THg HERALD.
~. hCGAIoQR SAID mai before The peetina com.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
KILLED IN AN AFFRAY.

One Of those arrays that not infrequently end
fatally took place on the evening Of Sunday, Octo-
bcr g. at about ten O'CLOCK. The two men VINO en-
gagged in the afralr-Patrick Black and Hugh
McGuire-both lived in Baxter street, and on
the evening In question they started from
nas Il, !. cnSg fragrant iocaMy n oyster % ssQ9n
consumed but his friend also wanted to pay, and
from this difference Of opinion row ensued. Alter
good rough and-tumble fight In the saloon Black
went out and was almost Immediately followed
by man named Eagan. who struck nm
o severe blow on the face. Black managed to get
home, and was shortly afterwards obliged to take to
his bed, from which he never rose. At two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon he expired, and the medical
man In attendance gave q certificate Of death
from BrtEhts disease OF the kidneys. This his
relatives said was mistake, and they complained
that he died from the effects or the beating Eagan
had gwen him. Captain Kennedy, hearing this re-
PORT at once arrested Eagan to await action Of
OF the Coroner Mcclure, the young man who &C.
cOmpanied Black to the oyster saloon s also ar
rested, ana will be held, as he is the principal wit
ness IN the case
The New York herald., 1871-12-12

LoNpor MoNxY MARKET.-LoNDos, Dec. II-i.3o P.
M-Consoa eosea a. W Ior money and s2is for the ao-
old, 20: lS67's, S5,a tcn.forics, s0z. " y
PARIS BoURrr-fARrs, Dec. lip. M-Rentes closed at
56f Zoe.
rFhAruKvohT souhsn.1spRAsKroRT soA Dec IA. NJ
OF 1867. - ~
LONDON PRODUCE MARxET.-LoNDor, Dec II Even.
ing.-Lnseed oil, G39 l6s Taow, ass I'd. per cwt
LyvIBPooL COTTON MARKHT.-I,fvERPooI, Dec IL 40
r. h.-Tbe cotton market closed active and frmer Md
ding uplands, eSd midding Orleans l0xd The sales or
the day have psen 2000v bales, including
ana sIport ssss Of cotton on chip named At Savannah
or Charleston have been made At Msd for mddng at
nearly due, for Savannah Charleston At gid sass
of cotton at nearly due from New Orleans have been
Orleans at l0d.
LivsapooL PRovIsIoNs MARKyT.-LIvHRpooL, Dec.
Cumberland cut Bee 7Ss per cwt for western prime
-
LIyxRPooL, Dec. iiEveniog aes. for short rib
middles 49,
LIVERPOOL PRoDuoR MARKyr-LIvgRpoot. Dec IL
vening-Ciovsr seed, b'a tsa turpensipe, i9s Abo
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
NEW YORK sPORTSMEN,S CLUB.

The reunion of the Sportsmen's Club last night
was Q splendid AFFAIR. The members assembled at
the house OF the worthy President Mr. Royal Phelps,
where an elegant and r6cherche supper had been
provided for their entertainment, and discussed at
once the good things which had been provided for
them and the different subjects Of interest to
the club. Among the gentlemen present we
noticed Messrs. Hutchinson, Gilbert, Craven,
Johnson, Smith. J. o. Barrett, Lawrence, Natorp,
Judge Bepee, Carter, Gordon N. j. Hays. Secretary;
Roosevelt, Vice President; Whitehead, Counsel for
the club.
As soon as supper appeared conversation tagged,
ana there appeared some danger that the advo-
cacy OF the cause Of game would suffer; but gradu-
ally the cater of the knives and forks and the pop
ping Of corks ceased and conversation resumed its
sway, asserting the dominion Of mind over matter.
The President rose and addressed the assembled
guests
GENTLEMEN OF THE SPORTsMEN's CLUB-As Presi.
dent Of this club and chairman OF the Executive
you on this return OF our monthly meetings and on
the iull attendance see around me.
the yerv liberal nrovson % o ~ I S9h y
Just voted ior the expenses OF the Executive Com.
mttee In prosecuting. ,poachers and inlractors OF
the Game Law. and think can promise you that
there will be no trout sold In the markets OF this
city excepting during the open season OF the 10th Of
March to the 10Th OF September.
tx,n.a a-..L - -. =
Cail.Av. III possession after the lst
day OF February up to the 18th day OF July; quail
from the 1st day Of January up to the 20th OF Oco
per deer from the sOth OF November to the 1st OF
August, and partridges or grouse commonly called
prairie chicken) alter the lst day OF January up to
the LIST of September But that dealers are allowed
the months OF January and February In which TO
sell or their stock OF quail, parrldges, deer and
prairie chicken, provided they can prove "nat they
were killed within the The period provided by this
act outside the limits Of this State, at some place
where the law did not prohibit sucn killing" aud
with your efficient assistance, aided BY our detec.
tves and the severe penalty Of $25 Tor each bird or
trout, have doubt we shall easily enforce q
strict observance of the law. especially so as the
respectable dealers and the principal clubs and
taurant keepers have signGed their intention or not
having this kind OF game their tables during the
aforesaid closed season. With the epicures ana the
gentlemen we shall have no difficulty; for the idea
Is fast becoming general that game out OF season Is
vulgarity and IN very bad taste.
On the conclusion OF the Presidents address a
general conversation ensued on the subjects
touched upon, and we left the club deeply engaged
In endeavorng solve the difficult problem Of pre-
venting people Of bad taste from eating game out
OF season.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
ITALIAN OPERA...THE EXTRA SEASON.

The postponement OF the Philadelphia engage.
ment to an Indefinite period keeps the Nilsson
Italian Opera Troupe in this city until after New
OF the second, or extra season, and "Mignonn was
the attraction. There is scarcely anything to add to
our previous remarks on this opera, which seems
70 lose none Of its popularity. But there
is much tc say about this extra season
which is founded on reason as well as the talk Of
the lobbies. Mile Nilsson mas now sang for a long
and trying season, with but single disappoint-
ment on her part and that was caused by ihdspOsi-
to no operate artist who has appeared on the
boards Of the Academy and that under the disad-
vantages OF not being surrounded by artists OF equal
callbre. The public would now like to see two
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg as the trim stars
and attractions OF this supplementary sea-
son, and we do not see any dill
Guilty IN the matter. Miss Kellogg. has
the fact that the manager, Signor Banchi, was
unable TO fulfil the terms OF the engagement to the
letter, and Miss Kellogg, like her sister artist was
too well acquainted with managerial promises to
her not TO insist upon the exact iulment OF certain
provisions in the contract befOrehand but these
Efforts were In vain. Now, as the generally ex-
pressed wish OF the public and the stockholders of
l0gg together tn opera this season. we think 1t
would be very advisable FOR the management TO
accede to this wish. Kellogg and Nilsson at the
head OF the company would tend to conceal
make the last part OF the season more
brilliant than the commencement. On "Wednesday
the Swedish Nightingale appears as Leonora IN
day afternoon IN "Fatist" Next week "Trovatore'
and "Faust' win be repeated and on the goth INST
the company appear In concert at Stelnway Hall.
The New York herald., 1871-12-12
THE "MAxCHEsTER MARTYRS,
Sunday Anniversary In the City of Dublin-
No Interference on the Part Of the Police.

Sunday Anniversary In the City of Dublin-
No Interference on the Part of the Police.
The HERALD correspondent writing from Dublin
under date OF the 2sn ult, thus describes the ann
versary OF the Fenians executed at Manchester -
The anniversary OF the Manchester Meetings ~
which has now become q national celebration was
observed here with the usual solemnity on SUNDAY
last Although no special announcement or the
event was made beyond q newspaper paragraph in
one OF the weekly Journals still, from an
early hour In the morning groups OF per-
sons from every part or the city were seen
gathered round the cenotaph erected to the memory
OF Allen, Larkin and 0'Brien. Crowus continued TO
arrive uniil four O'Clock p. NJ, all of whom knelt
Qown and offered up o prayer for the eternal
repose OF the dead. About one O'Clock a crowd
OF some hundreds had assembled on the
spot, which was the central point In the
days observance. At O sign ali present knet
down and joined In that psalm OF sorrow,
''THE DR PRoFUHDIs,u
at the conclusion or which the crowd quietly left
the cemeteryI but groups OF persons continued long
afterwards TO kneel and pray. wreath or fnanlOr-
teles encrced the base OF the cross upon the hon
orary tomo, and Q small banner OF green
snk waved over the grave, having upon
Il the inscription, n "prav w for the souls
placed upon the graves or other deceased National
lists, and among the number may mention those
OF Terence Bellew McManus. Anne Deviin, Richard
Stowell, Edward Du1y, henry 0'Donoghue ana
Terence Byrne The entire celebration, II s salts
factory TO know, was conducted In the most deco
Tous and becoming manner; and, although the po-
lice and The detectives were present In large num-
bers, there was no occasion whatever ior tleir In
reference.