davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
T o T G. y

l, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee in a certain
a OF MSrg9ge @ Fe Of the p0Pry hereinafter de-
Company to me- as MOI gagee in Tiust TO secure The
payment Of the prnc an in crest Of bonds of said
dated the i2th day Of May A. B. 1853 and TqCoraed in
TIE on Ior eeSIdng deeds etc IN and for the county
book A. pages 81 and s. snd in the office of re
page 10 hereby eye notice that Default tSSS SaH
the interest due and demanded on The said bonds win,
than $50 IN S e e OF sa as
bonds and by virtue of the power conferred upon In
6shest and Sss Sdde2 y
H1N a. fbs d Of s m EX
2lth day Of September D. 1866 upon the terms and
morgaged premises, viz. : ''
The whole OF that section OF said Tyrone and Clear
Tyrone and Lock Haven railroad near Tyrone, Blair
Pennsylvania, same is now constructed together
with al and sineu ar the railways rails, bridges,
every description acquired by and be- el1igns to said
to be derived and to- arise from the sa@e and al the
lands used and occupied Tor railways depots, sta
tions between said points with al The buildings stand
ing thereon or procured therefor.
AND GENERALLY
AL The lands, railways rails, bridges cuverts trestle
works, tool houses, Goa houses wharVes, ences rights
OF way workshops, machinery stations, depots depot
Zeal estate buildings and improvements Of Whatever
nature or kind aDpertsning belonging to the above
Tyrone aud carried hailrCad and owned by said Com
panY il connection therewi h.
The saio section of the Tyrone and CeaTAeld Railroad
exter ding from he intersection OF the and CIear
field Railroad with the railroad ormerly belonging TO
the Tyrone and Lockhaven Railroad Company but now
70 the Bald Eagle Valley railroad Company, 10 about
20 miles in length. - = -.
$4,000 OF the purchase money 10 be paid in cash
the property struck of, and the balance within 20 days
thereafter
PAYMENT account of the SAID balance OF purchase
money, TO the of the dividend thereof payable
the BONDS secured by the said mortgage he ma
tuled coupons OF the said bonds be made in the said
bonds coupons and Ii the dividend is less than
actual sum due upon the said bonds coupons, the
holders may retain possession o. the said bonds and
coupons receptng to the said Trustee for
dividend and endorsing payment of the same said
bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid aforesaid, the
Trustee will execute and delv er deed convey
the premises to the purchaser purchasers IN pur-
suance OF the power conferred upon nm by the said
mortgage.
Any further information in respect to SAID sale,
premises may be had upon aDplica ton to the under
ned Trustee, at the Office OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, NO. 23s s. Third street, Phi adelphia
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee,
No. 2S8 s. THIRD Street.
NJ THOMAS d SONS, AuchOneers,
52l m4m Nos. lS9 and l4l S. FOURTH rect,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

The Romance of Sign-Boards,- most expen-
sive sign ever painted, appears to have been one
by Clarkson, picture of Shakespeare, for which
he was paid $500. Besides this master and
Hogarth, whose "Man loaded with mischief" is
still to be seen at No. Ala Oxford street signs
were painted by John Baker, Charles Cation,
John Baptist, Cipriani, Samuel Vale, Richard
Wilson, George Moreland, lbbetston, David Cox
the elder Crome, Harlow, who appended to'his
production the initials of Sir Thomas Lawrence
Sir Charles Ross, Herring, and Millais Great
men of former ages, also, are known to have
painted signs. In the Museum at Basle.
IN Switzerland there are two pictures of
q school, painted by Hobein when fourteen
years old, Tor a sign OF the schoolmaster of
the town. 1.-THE Mule and the Muleteer," in
the Sutherland Collection, is said to have
been painted for Correggio as a sign for an
inn. similar leeend is told about the
Young Bull" of Paul Potter in the Museum of
the Hague, in Holland, which is reported to
have been painted for butchers signboard.
''The Chaste Susannahn la Chdste Susdnne)
was formerly fine stone bas-relef in the Rue
Aux Feves, Paris; it was attributed to Gouion,
ana bought as such by an amateur. plaster
cast oil II now occupies its place. Vatican
executed sign for a mlliner on the Pont
Notre Dame, which was thought sufficiently
good to be engraved. Horace Yernet has the
name OF having produced some signs in his
younger days; and there is still at the present
time a sign OF the White Horse, ia one OF the
villages in the neighborhood of Paris, which
is pointed out as work of Guericault.
According to the list OF signs in London for
the year 1864, the most common is the "King's
Arms" of which the authors enumerate SO. Next
in order comes the "Red Lion" 73. This is an
heraldlc SIGN. Doubtless it originated with the
badge of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster.
married to Constance, daughter of Don Pedro
the Cruel, King of Leon and CASTLE. The Duke
bore the lion rampant gules OF Leon as his cog
nZance, to represent his claim to the throne of
CASTLE, when that was occupied by Henry de
Trastamare. In after years it may often have
been used to represent the lion OF Scotland,
The faVorItes of sign-boards afford ample scope
for the moralist. Perhaps Henry VIII has had
a greater share of this kind of posthumous
glory than any other man. not even excepting
Shakespeare He is moreover the oldest
lasted well down TO the present day. Many a
Kings Headn still shows traces of "Bluff King
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
PERSONAL.

NEW BOUNTY BILL = ALL SOLDIERS
In who enlisted for three years since April 49, 1861,
and served their full term service DISCHARGED
before said term of service account of wounds and
received one hundred dollars bounty and no more are
entitled to receive additional hundred dolars
Widows minor children, or parents deceased soldiers
who enlisted for thre years and died the service or
from dseases won conrac ed in the service and
line of duty. entlte receive an additional one
hundred dollars. Gull or dress
GEORGE W FORD.
No. Ai DOCK Street
SH lml one door below Thlrl
who has all the necessary forms to collect these cns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
Z.

N o T. C y.
1, R. FRANKLIN RALLY, Trustee IN certain Indcu-
yon saoad
e pncDS sn OF S @
day Of Fesr9a and Gn'sS IN e Once
d0r iseoIang deeds eic In and for the county Of Blair,
BOOK s n f The once Ssi for or TesoTaSs
dS 81 efG snsr S1d o the 2 2pun m S Sn on The Ss
400 etc. DO hereby give notice that deTau ing been
de R nnSSSS sy S the sS s S0H f
On on so5sI Of Of the Nep to me directed
bonds and bN virtue OF the power upon me
sale and sell TO the ssSest ana bes PSder
HIs H9AAS uss9SSS Auctionees at thS PHLLADEL
Ss sS%s anS Ss S Sy Of p 1855
Ihe whole Of tfat lection OF the Tyrone and olear
syiyGnIs, e rhiipsburg in Centre county. PsnSsy-
ali snd Singular the raiiways raj ohsiTs M
spikes IRON timber bridges, fnces together With ali
iG1eing nj % 10 said d, Con sPg9rtenant said road
hRG S 5 1a Ge sd sS and "a
income, g ne ISSUES and profits 70 be derived and to
pied Tor ran way depots and stations between said
points with all buildings standing thereon procured
AND GENERALLY.
no AL or 1he LANDS railway raj bridges cuverts tres
rights OF way, workshops, machnery stations depots
TUE zeal estate budn ana massachusetts Of
MhatSyet nature or kind appertaning or beonSng to
the pToperty and to the said sec ion
OF the said ~ rome and Cearfe Railroad and owned
by said ompany In coDnec ION there with, and ali the
righs liberties privileges, and corporate franchises OF
The said section OF the said Tyrone and Clearied
Railroad extending fIOm said tyrone Station Bajr
county TO ana through the bolough of Pnilpsburg in
Centre county, is about 23t mi es in length. o. "
1890 - II RMS OF SA e.
tlOOOO OF the pun chase mon be paid in when
days thereafter
Payment account of the said balance of purchase
money 70 tne extent oi the dividend thereof payable on
coupons of the said bonds, may be made in the said
bonds or coupons; ana II The dividend Is less
than the actual sum que upon the said bonds
and coupons. the no ders NAV retain possession
OF he said bonds and coupons on receiDtng to the
said Trustee Tor the said dividend and endorsing paw
ment OF the same ON the said bonds or coupons.
upon the purchase money being paid aforesaid the
Ir9s,ee us VIII execute anu deliver deed of conveyance
OF the premises 10 the purchaser purchasers pursu
mortgage.
Any further information in respect the said sale
premises may be had application the undesi ged
Trustee at his Offices No. AZ South THIRD Street, the
city of Philadelphia
r. FRANKLIN RALEY Trustee
No ~ south Third street
NJ. THON AS & SONS, ,uJfioneers
ii mSm Nos. l3g and l4l South FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
NJ o T = G +

NJ o t G E..
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee in a certain
naSntSre Of mort g. age q the property hereinafter de-
seT0eS SxfSned @ Sy 1nS Tyrone and Iearned Ralrosd
payment Of 70 principal and interest Of bonds OF said
dated the st day Of November @ apd SOTssSgg ssSed
in the Clee Tor Recording Deeds etc. in and ior the
E6o SOrteaee BOOK PAGES S1 ios 'Sr' iCS ilo and
M 40 hereby gEe notice tnat Seiault having been
dueand demanded on the said bonds viii In puTSn.
than sE UsI a Of s4s
o. me said bonds and by yrue Of the power conferred
Public Sae sen 10 the biphest and best bidder BY
rEIA IXt ii1NGE. in t6e Citv Of Phiadelp6ia on
Ihuisoly the l7h day Of September D. 1850 upon the
NE salo Aortpsttd premises viz. =
feld Rairoae from the point Oi intersection with the
Pennsylvai IN Raj road at or near lyrone Station in
erGded line q the said 1yronc and Cieart I'D BaroaG
known and desenated as The Intersection" /" being
vanla Raj road at Tyrone station, as the same Is now
ways rails hfidect fences, privileges fights ana al
Tea property everv description acquired by and be-
or he Ire OF SAID section o. three and one quarter
pros Ss % dcrTsa Da AL the tolls ts ssnss and
the lands used and occupied for railways depo,s
end one-Quartef niles with Sii Spildnss sianding
thereon or procured therefor
AND GENERALLY.
AL the lands railways rails bridges culvers trestle
OF way, workshops machinery, stauons depos depot
real estate b1lldnSs and improvements of whatever
nature or KIND apperta'mng belonging 10 the above
mentioned property and to the said section OF the said
Tyrone and CIearfeld Railroad and owned by said
company in connection Herewith.
The said section OF the Tyrone and Clearheld Railroad
extending from he point OF intersection the said y
rome and Clearheld Railroad with the Pennsy vana
Railroad 10 the point of connection with the graded line
OF the said yrODe and Cear1ed Railroad known iand
as ~ he Intersection, is about 3h miles in length
TERMS OF SALE.
$4,000 of the purchase money be paid in cash
TIE prypery Is struck off, and the balance within twenty
PAYMENT on account of the said balance
of purchase money, 20 the extent of the
dividend thereof payable the bonds Sc
by the said mortgage and the matured coupons
said bonds be in the said bonds coupons
and II the dividend is less than the actual due upon
the said bonds coupons the holders pos
session OF the said bonds and coupons receipting
the sau trustee Tor the said dividend and endorsing
payment OF the same on the said bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid, as aforesaid
the SAID Trustee will execute and deliver q deed of
conveyance OF the premises to the purchaser pur-
chasers IN pursuance OF the power conferred upon him
by the said mortgage.
Any fur her information in respect said sale or
premises may be had upon app ication to the UNDER
signed Trustee, at the Office OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. No. 238 s. Third street Philadelphia
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee,
No. 23S S. iRD Street.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers
Nos l39 and l4l $. FOURTH Street
D ii m3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

MIR Edmund O'Rourke, better known as Mr..
Falconer, who was formerly manager OF Drury
Lane Theatre, London, has Just passed his last
examination in bankruptcy. He had been
eleven weeks in prison, and, as there was no
sired order OF discharge was granted.
There were 17e divorces in san Francisco
last wear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
EXCURSIONS.
EaslS~sS DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
utiazsla.44sss--44h1
ON THE sCHUYLKILL.

The beautiful ll1tle steamers
SILVER WAVE AND SILVER STAR,
Now running from Fairmount to Falls of schuYlkill,
will leave Farmount follows VIZ tat 70, sos $50,
$685. 1920 ll05, 1850 A. NJ. And at l2 90 2O5 $50
1886, 4'2O sos, $50, and 6'95 P, M.
Returning leave the Falls at 72O, 500 $50, 995, 1920
nO5 1850 A. NJ and $780, l2O, 2O5, $50 $685. 49O, sos
$50, and 6'S5 p. NJ
FARE.To Laurel II III and the Falls, 10 cents Colum
bia Bridge Washington Retreat, 10 cents Excursion
Tickets to Falls Laurel HILL Csc Picnics and SUNDAY
Schools taken at a LIB eTal reduction. C5 59Tp ws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
52l nAn
. RU FEST SALE.

Whereas, THE GREAr WESTERN pETRO-
LEU 81 AND REllNlNG COMPANY, of st Louis,
MO did, on the Tw enty third day of January. 4. d.
Eighteen hundred AND sxty-tx, convey the under
signedas Trustee the lands and premises
scrbed 10 the payment OF prom9ssory
note, made by said Company, ana bearing even date
with said trust Iced Tor the sum Of ten thousand three
hundred dollars, payable to CHARLES W. FORD, or
his oider, day ter the date thereof with lawful
interest; and so TO secure the paym ent said Ford
all other moneys which he might, rom time to time
And whereas 1t was In and bV said Trust Deed pro
yded that, in case the said Company should make
de- ault in the payment OF the moneys secured by said
note or IN the OF other moneys thereafter
SAID Trustee might proceed 10 sell tie property said
deed de.crbed or part thereof at pub c
the highest bidder at the east front OF the Cour House
in Fl Louis for cash, trst giving sixty days public
notice OF the time. terms and place OF said sal e. by
adv yertlsement in some newspaper printed 81 Louis
and IN Philadelphia =
OF the moneys secured by said deed, notice ls there
hereby given that the subscriber such Trustee,
Will on the hth day OF September, A. D.. eighteen
dred and siXty-six, between the hours OF ~ ana
It ous Mo-, sell at pubic vendue castO the nigh
est bidder, the lands in said deed mentioned, and
nhch described follows :All that certain tract
of land situate In the township OF Harmony, cousy OF
scribed follows to Mit-Beginning at post at the
northeast of the Herkimer COMPANY land. and
thence extending south ana thr gefOurhs degrees
west hundred seventy aud seven-tenth gods
at the southeast corner of the HerkimeI COpanys
land; thence south seventy and onehalf degrees
fotyone and seven-enths rods 10 the southeast
degrees, east hundred aud eiRhty-thr& aud our
tennis Is post the northeast corner of the tracts
then north eighty-eigh and One-fOu tn degrees west
thirty and eightenths rods to the place of begin
ming, containing foIty-f0ur acres land.
Date June 2l, 1866 HAMILTON SPENSEk.
$40 ilOt Trustee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

Hal" The authors have hit upon the true
reason. His personal appearance, doubtless,
more than his character as q kong, was at the
bottom OF this popular favor. He looked the
personi6cation OF jollity and good cheer, and
when the evil passions expressed by his face
were lost under the clumsy brush of the sign
painter, there remained nothing but merry.
'beery-lookIng Bacchus, eminently adapted for
public-house sign.n Perhaps only one sove-
reign in the world ever gave origin to 80 absurd
sign as ''Tumbling.down Dick, an honor which
belonge 10 Richard Cromwell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
ALEss WELL.
ny HARRIET N'rUrA KmBALL.

me Gay is ended. Ere sink TO sleep
To-, MY weary spirit SEE Ks Iepose in Thine:
Father forgive NV trespasses and keen
1hls little life of NINE
With loving kindness curtain thou nv bed.
And cool in rest my burning pilgrim-feet;
ny pardon be the pillow for my head
so shall my sleep be sweet.
Atpeace with all the world, dear Lord, and Thee,
No fears my souls unwaverng faith can shake,
AIS Welt whichever side,the grave for me
The morning light may break!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
iFor Additional Local Items see F5n Page. ]

ANOTHER FIREMAN's RIoT-SEvERAI,
PERSONS SEvERGLY INJURED.-Before daylight
yesterday morning a rope-walk near Nova
mensing avenue and Tasker street, was set on
hre, seemingly with the intention of dra wing
certain hre companies to that locality. The
Franklin Engine Company drew their carriage
down Third street, and when near Greenwich
an attack was made upon them. NUMBER of
pistols were fired, which drove The members
rom the rope, and forced them to leave the
carriage in possession OF the attacking party.
II was then hurried 20 a lot near Front and
Dtckerson streets, and maliciously broken.
Police officers afterwards got possession of it
and returned it to the owners. In the attack
made upon the Franklin two of the members
received feeh wounds. One was shot in the
hand and the other in the ann. No arrests
were made.
Henry Cent?, who is deaf and dumb and
belongs to the Franklin, was shot in the head
and arm. He was taken to the Hospital The Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department examined into
the matter yesterday, ana came to the conclu-
sion to suspend the Franklin and Shffler COM
panies for the present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
tn URsDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL.

100000 Tickets aoiU be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents A'cdrded, Ual,ted at S25O,OOOl
$4,000 ofthe Profits to be gtuen to the Sol
dierS and sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $2500 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan asylum. The balance, after
deducting expenses, TO be paid to the Trea-
surer of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
WdSh;ngton, d. c.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

SUICIDE.-An unknown man, aged about
fifty years, and dressed in genteel suit OF black
was found yesterday morning near the farm
house on the Almshouse grounds. The top of
was found in his hand. No papers or marks on
hls clothing could be found that would give
clue to his name or residence The Coroner
held al inquest, and took charge of the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

FALL.-John Sitter fell from the roof of a
building on the Haverford road. at Fortieth
street, and broke his collar-bone, besides other
wise injuring himself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
AMUSEM ENTS.

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
wMN wM = CHEskOT sTsS = Street street above Twelfth.
Doors open at Is Curtain rises at s. Le'see'
noSRAS GRAND bSooPPEESfsi oPENfSG sSSPEtS%%RSsr SE %Rs g.
REGULAR FALL ANp WINTER SEASON
that they have secured the services of the
vEsTvALI,
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
appearng Tor the hrst time in this city, in her great i'm
in the beautiful Play 1 in Aye Ats Ats eRtteS
wi viii consist @ Of Of iS Dean Mman beau
thu Tragedy, in bve acts entitled
OR, THE Il ALAN WIFE.
Bianca
SIRE SGTa OF THE NEW COMPANY.
- WY luNg BRoTHf r BILL AND ME,
"hiGs seTeRg5 XIV o62 Sp2eaE
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
w EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
FALL and WINTER SEASON
ms, Mr. Z s. GA CLARKE ,
MOSDIfT ~ HEESI}Sai SiSSSS ~ + september GS5 3,
in two OF his popular characters.
sheldan's brilliant rE fHmGdX SF1h II two acts of
WIN c&SNoT fn BE i sURfhsSED Hs S IN RMER1cA
Mr.. Z Waeot, Jr, Captain Absolute
Mr. $ Fawcet Iacius oFrSseyy oHFPrSny
Miss Amni6 M: Bafroh as.
Mis: S m9ic1t ST LydiaLanguish
mrs rs w, a.. CHAPMAN as................Mrs Maaprop
~ '''SS CIARKEs TooDLEs
sa Sdx SSdSEk5,s BdoR TS99PLEs SFHN
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH STREET
FiRsT oF q' qRHnEfsi HE sE3SoS q SeloCk
MRS JOHN DREW
- : new MONDAY. AND EVERY NIGHT,
n n..s. " "s.f IH& FxvoRfTE Of 81 FORTUNE, -
h1s'es P'sif Taa sPhS pkE"
fEDAYBsBet 'h' Of SsaefS Mfs oRS iff Saw SlSA'
@ohDAY-Mr and Mrs. W j; FLQRENCE.
Prices as usual. Seats secured six days in advance.
NEW AMERICAN THEATRE WALNUT
Il rfE s
SOPHIE. IRENE, AND JENNIE,
PsroTmanSe With the greatest applause delight
Second week Sfthe p1pular comedian,
MONDAY w AND Il Il T6&sDAY R1T 4 ShET EVENINGS,
pt wI be presented the iary extravaganza by j. R.
OR Tpr FTE TSyEsEEEE Isl - SSTNgE; rreHrs
10 conclude with the Great Local Drama, ia entted
oP THE Fl FIREMaN | pn1 or P1AIITLAATPEIPPHJAjo 1ITAT Po
y EW ELEN ENlH STREET. OPERA HOUSE,
IN ELEVENTH Street above CHESNUT.
.THE FAMILY RESORTv
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CARNCROSS d DIXEY,S NIINSTRELS.
the Great tar Troupe OF the World, in their GRAND
soaRfH s2GHf RGAhSGEs Gh NEW
S5 open L. MaGsse
A S Z NJ B L Y Blu LDI n G,
"a LARGE HALL, TENTH anc CHEsNUT Streets.
MR.. R0BERl HELLER'S
SALE DIABOLlQUE.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
So THIS (Monday) EVENING September g.
with an entire programme.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
Doors open att. Commence at g.
Admission, 80 cents. Sec cured seats IS cents ct
MEM ERCHOR ORCHESTRAL
1Nl The active members he rebv notified that the
regular weekly meetings for practice will be resumed
THURSDAY EVENING, SePtem Der g. 1856 ats O'Clock,
at the Mennerchor Hal, No. 346 DILLWYN Street.
Punctual attendance is requested Amateurs desiring
TO join are CORDIALLY invited to attend or call upon the
WILLIAM woLsIEFFER Conductor,
92l2 28 3ls4 6ta1 No. 2l7 VINE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REyENUE !
x,.. ', ~, WASHINGTON, June 26 1856 \
whereas II; A. Hall and others as "ManaEing Direc-
% tSIs OF ,ne Strand National Concert" to be held IN
que appeati%1n @ ION to l.: Glephsn Collector of Internal
Columbia, lor permission to hO!d lottery rafe or
gt enlerpTlse and presented TO him satisfactory ey
uence tnat ne proceeds OF said lottery, rattle or eff
enterprise viii be deyoed TO charab uses permission
s ne nere9y gIanea 10 such Managing Drectors to hold
whether Io tax or license in respect to such iotteTy
Iame' Ut GUT enterprise Z. A. R0LLIHS,,
ronnn annar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

A LARGE THEFT.-David +. Bergernus
was held on Saturday by Alderman Dougherty
on the charge of stealing $3.50. Defendant, it
was alleged, went with complainant to house
IN the western part OF the city, where the latter
became intoxicated, and while in that condition
the robbery was committed. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-03

ACCIDENT.-Yesterda morning William
Greenman, aged thirty years, fell from third
story window OF his residence No. 460 N. Fifth
died in q short time