davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

The regatta Of the Patapsco Navy took place to-day.
The nra race for bargss, was By Zephyr, Of the
Zephyr Club. The second rare Tor ouriegsu for the
championship Of the PatAPsco Navy was won BY whis
per of the Ariel Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

'.h~marh.bl. Tor Dcirac,.. i.c-hnes. as4
pufhy. ~ NNETf'A unrisailrd COLOGNE WArkH ans
totoAist tot ~ har--t Tristan Guardian, fsspnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
MARINE DISASTERS.

Loss of the Brig Alpine, with Five Of Her
Cr-w-Arriyai Of tho Survivors at New
Orleans Disaster 10 the Brig }. r. brown.
NEW 0sLxAss, Oct 10, 1860.
The steamship Merrnsc, which arrived here today
rescued eight persons from tho brig Alpine in latitude
20 TO- from Frankfort Maine for Cardenas with cargo
OF lumber The Alpine had foremost and everything
attached thereto rudder hatches &C. gooe The follow
ing are the names OF those saved and lost
Captain r. KeIlman and wife. n. W. Hardy seaman
J. Hardy, seaman; j. B. Maynard. e Rogers and G. L.
Lamar, whose leg is broken.
c. c. Johnson mate; Thomas Costello second mate;
James G. Murnei, seaman; c. B. Inone, seaman; j. D.
Pease, seaman.
The Merrmac towed into Key West the brig J. p
Brown, from Newport, r. l., for Havana dsmasted and
with sails Both brgs dismasted on the I'd inst
Wreck Of the Schooner Cafharine Heal.
PORTLAND, Oct 10. 1885.
The schooner Caharinc Beal Of Ellsworth was totally
wrecked ON Trundys Reef in the storm yesterday. Her
were landed at Cape Cottage The vessel went 70
pieces.
Disaster to the Sch0sner 10. q. Porter.
SoUAs, Oct. Is, 1896
The schooner X. g. Porter. Of and from pr0vidence
for Philadelphia is ashore sixteen miles north OF Barne
gat, in ballast high and dry ON the beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

A.. 'fke Married " essan,- Private M-ss-ss
lady fsurm lnpos,iOa. rsioe o. ~ Llbsfy .,rre. or
NJ csii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

sss "A unVkAN BMvfftEnk
= Fsafh sssnas 80 q. fsfsfst. ls-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

,lily,'c ..-,sgr ,mscs'r, ...-y--,,t.., ne
.sr ngasss pssnlsrn =. Afsts fsr 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Al psiy~. In the Re,al Havans ssd sthsv
lrgzhe - .Jte44e. cash~i. alton Eisen
4. OAfGE. broksr rs Bsssd~sg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

~. ., rh,,rr,. yi.r isi rs. -: .s.s.s:.
hsJi. nho.t esifstf. rbfr~fs, A. ~ a.sfs IL r.fis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Al rs.S.. G.:tsd 10 i,ss.i Ls.'~r,... az
brUsd~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

:, A..dndic-, nir.ard Injurious, Psadi.ss-
NAfDk. D. .as atrrl Anlg.l. Aena Tor ellnaalAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

av,..-a:rs.I lair Dr. The n..' We, w::s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

rhs atendanes 4 this popular pa,s q fssoi at
evening wss very large, the snug little sadorum b~ns
dsnasly PACKED % both pafqses AMI ssieueA ~"
bill for me evening comprised the asaa - Lag, q 80
.nd sentiment snd the VARIOUS piece csirsd -
hcarue., piaadu q those present Tho sfo'aie iss's
u III. <norta foper and her three chldfsa fantsuss
nee f..lar. snd ntsreatisg - ttsy sfs d'reah
and daring ia ito,r tharacter The ballet divert ss"rsns
u the noaneanss q Grsssds P'e'.stsd nad-' ~
auspices ~ Nsuslsaf s1ailo.ef 10 nanns hghy credit
aile Thr Iartsd cork drpsuusrt upgrssnte1 ~
Aassys VIII GAyhof and the Hb~fuah bprt sn very
Anantnx AMI by means unlBtegesi ug ~ f~sSyn ~
tie many entirely bis thai w~rs tnsfs.
Topyis bafrsf 4 sonsa shtharaasAiy -
cstsed abd called for nauerDus frp~linona 1he
ventrloqqwr II Harry Hureharf wr - very
rod tAai q sie}ted huie msrFn~n' AMI
wonder Tbs ennrtAistnsnt corri11e@ 9TH th~
drama of To- upqf I'D Loser Ten fhgusADf Tie n~n-
of the pay Aid 10 thn city. and ~ naar inesnfs.
both n b N ilfs ard o~ prmseusi 10 s1rh sfvag
oonfrH.s 10 plos n NJ mo~s thrss nstsFs W prs
TIE nsr-ai = ne asfi,ss ursssg "a ssd sns@s
throughout Il - sen Pot ~ Msx- a. fsiaiss -
.os~sssi ss-c,s 49, -. aAsrssa@p ~ amss ~assss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

.ss c'er Co.: so .r-. r.. g. e. s ..s:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Dr. Yes Ei.~s ssrs asvv. all DI.~s.~. - re
~. oasrfa. Otiss ~ tfh s'sHas etrnsf f-'ss
4 str4th stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

t.i'nbrrd~'s, 5SS aud S,3 broadway
'L"he Fsn'y Goods t-Ag a Wholesale proes WEDDING
tAra., Ierieei iAsir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

&C.. s",s' n..' - ss: r.'-'- s.. s:;'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

wis. Tssp.s. yra t,.s~sr,si u.l., Ne
LIZ = hsaa 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

a. wm,. Eyrrd~li's Sea-, JOt fuis"" street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

Dv. Oiss sssrv"s's r,iis As.i.-t .sstsvsf
afuss-. a.. sihfh ~t.fe 80 Driss asy -
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

D.as nee Pare ssa B.rstrr Prssf safes
stss sssostmsa o. ~ a. xGrfsr fifset ssfssf " ,s"~OD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

M, ..a,ss: HAIR S,: Ne, e.: .s., sss,y,:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

ss- isss s',rJ ~ sS.s fssss a. nsF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

r.i,s, rr,ps,s'.sas: ". '.,s s'ss, =; -
isd~. 90 ~ nssT sgsf.ts'syss - ~ 49, -
sfs gssnslfsf@3 T-ffssf n&sf~ctshNs fAs Nshs0
srfuCArgD soar sasstasx gssews.s tss - $500.
gr.tis. - D&4tNraL thgts 80 sss--s~9
ises.Ns~ Hgoa "a 80 ffssssts stsFs ns<ss g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

IN. srticle -.av,s whsr. h.. wu, 49,
- fx.f ~ 49, $50
80 80 80 $50 hss aupt - kaDh 40
rsss y s.s.tH fkasss tf kFssewss sgsss - ruil>s
ssg.~t fs4rlsa-f k ' est%rshf~. ~ gTsthexsa
sassf ~ 80 AMa8s 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

W. w..ld q al Au-.a.s - sAs sale -
. Iwsrns ssHN1F = $500 s>NeyS. fex fsn~A.
= !. 49, :, $50 s,s y ttbitgw I VI vL 49, ,
- - . 49, Ftsa.a~s ~@Hyssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

A...L~siti's Aromatic swt~I~sIa IL EsdsSsSA
BY ne most scientific Ia the profession also ~ Mo-
NTo. Mr.. segain~. simeon Drater. rsa Mr. re tios
doss A,.. Ar belng the beet drniftGrr khpra Was
rahist no, to iniuFe. bnt preserve the enamel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
Park Theatre. BreeLI,..

The dramaized version OF Miss Brsddon novel. .Aa-
rora Floyd which conyeyss psssbe Ida o. the thread
or the story, was given Mrs conwsys Park theatre
last night for ii. nrst time this The house
pretty we'll occupied, though a. wba, could be
exhibited her usual stage experience and familiarity with
what i knorn - effect that never fsl- bsf The por
trture u FINER the hercer passions does no,
within the scope 81 Mrs Conway 1leai and abe has
the good asts not 70 attempt Il b. shs always does
what sho undertakes with tho ease and %
complishsi sifs- and q Justly regarded favorts
with her audlencef Mr.. Conway, John uelhsh.
the lovial honest good nstured Yorkshire sentiemsn
whom the authorizes deerrbrs happily a little Too
uncoutb perhaps. but none the le. l0ving Kind and
forgvlng The rect o. The hardly requires sny no
tee except observe that there uot me slightest
touch OF nature about any of them - many s'eks
dowed With power of spe~h would haze Represented tho
characters qn we'll There good chance for
fair actor 10 make gomeihng out q rtsve HarErave
The sofy. bal W. Davis DID ~, succeed even
Ton o. 'hs Yorkshire dialect. NJ chippsndsle's
impers0naiou u Captain Prodisr vas ASSISTED BY ths
rev sea Phrase introduced, and nothing slss There
the lkene-s - sea csptsin IN The msfeAAn' ~rsre,
and The uncle q my sister Ehzas cllla - Mss
Brsddon pictures hlm--begAn and enfsf he snaeber,
hoveyer vefe greatly delighted with No rerfurnancs,
parlcalariy that portion oceapyns TIE appsf circle
The scenery u the Pars theatre msft ferye ~
model for Suns " moro Vretent04s Ner YORK
houses. It's ercsisnl IN every rsspe't ahd We nay
lngiy comfortable Handsomely nit~d W. anf vel man
aged The Para has become under Mr. auasaY dlree
ton very popular resort, and supple he resdsn1 81
Brooklyn wth nghly eniersaniasnis ~ pr ~. ne
necessity a. usns- Fast-rver voyage VI ~ New YORK
m nor theatres uueh dreaded from 70 tsdoasnsss
and general discomfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

The performance last night tins place o. smu,ssnt
was very fair Der Rsiohe Mann, oder die Wss-sr-
kur. four art comedy, was gyen In which Mr. Lang
WITT. who impersona:ed nypochondrac, supported the
chief role He played YELL for the character suited his
style. There no plot worth mentioning, The piece be
ing simply intended TO illustrate the contrast Of rich
mans temperament before and sfter the "wsterrure.
Mrs Hesse. a. wlhemine, = subordinate ia the fich
mans household with whom o. course the 500. Mr.
Acrns. falls in love, played her part naturally and IN
anectedly and evnoed genuine feeling the FIRST scene
Mrs Feiltnan, however, goes from one extreme to
other; she Represented n fashionable lady, In whom
sight Alteration psrdonshIe and perhaps neces
sary according ol the character. and
overacted the part render perfect baficAqu@,
she has yet had sufficient experience 70 play opIo
site parts Miss Hssse and IL Is unfair towards her TO
push her into prominent positions, where she cannot
fail TO incur the censure Of critic hiss Hand again
had small roIc assigned 10 her wbirh shs rendered
with simplicity suitable 10 thS o.cssion rhs
u she will improve rapidly u she have the op
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

.ys!s, S S:S ,s risf 4: s --.:s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

exception 50 sb'y taken that s have ,o-. ..s
osalul run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

A. isfalitsir R~m~d,. Roth ~ Prev~ss-
I've aud curative. Tot thr cholera Morbus Dysrrt~ry sAA
Dsphda. M Oies More ris sale Al ~ pna,
cps drug stores OF broadway aud ~ tar Dtnrs r-adse-
I'D Ninth street between broadway aud FDurth AYeaus.
Shcfe he may br eonAnIted between aud o'sa,ek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

tn. y. rla. tiirs - ,-.ris-s r.yfsy~vy
sY.'trtsfa ry9ps e.. esisi ~ rssfi srss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

The us-. -s-iss ns.h,-s. i.ehsssxs.
rnI HOWL AfNfsE COMPANY 80 hfss1~sr ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

The Canadians Again Becoming Scared-The
Cabinet 10 Consider the Claims Of the United
States ON EngIand-The Feniau Prisoners,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
PERSONAL IAIElllse scs

m. W., ~ al,sle M seo,l,na. g.,.a 4, sla.,.s
Russian nias,sr. aud W Bodsco ars a, ,hs ,l1sads.
i. 4 aolln, Of washington. and General Allan. 60.
Charles r Amy aud lady, Of l'iainneId y =. ,sa
r nnss' a = MoA aud N's"' q Japan &c '''
usner. \ = Hog.. q s.w Orleans. /. :, ~. -
Nicholas Hotel
Er,'ovstnor Joseph 4 Gilmore, Of New Hame.A,,. !.
''' e ny possibly survive only al winter.
-
The clnsni NAL s,camehtp Persia Captain lot VII
g mn. or Furopr ~ -. mn pa. an. es'eA
IL. , III -, ''Y a
s,ns. ea,.p. = .,, oa.r ,a."s - "s,.
o..,s : "''p''' ''"'s !" '''''"'
-------------
mn-"ssrsssl- Tor Drlicac,,. i.c-hncs. as4
yam,SS =, ~ nstrfs unrisaed uoLo1st w.rss Aa1
.A-Indic-, Discard Injurious P.ddi.ss.
'A''" D. .a.l .''e'' go aus.s'' ss'a 10 ''''-.
G G.. s s'1.y ' :. " ""'' ''' "'''"'
D.: :Ga si s. 81. S.,rs. l e. =. 4:
SsH .','s css "a ss
!, Le.i,i'. Aro.,s,ic ~ swir,r.i" Z. k"ssc:s1
Rro S. ss"ala. ."f Simeon br.rsa 60. NJ 5.Hs.
ss 40 sf ss .s b.: &, s..s. "s- va
--
=, M": t.rrarli's SEE, fOi f.''"" street
'' - - ~ "----1- -----D
Al r,iy~. In the Royal Hawai-. .sa .s..s
'f'' ''''' '''''f dsfsf s's! s;' . n..A-
,s.a: al s'..'ss: !. cLofr s'"s- n
-
e.%S..s:, s,S'r ssl.l;S' s's,..: s.y
. .ay ,,m Apo"u'n r"'e ~ ~ h'Ss'p 'Fsss w
n, n. r. s,.spI. ss, Es.e,a.i.- Th~ Essiss
s:ss =. E. @ as. sss s .aa ss. asa -.
aud pnsr syssser. generally, ,osss. ir.,lsn Of -
lsros sss~t ~ e.d o. uaisa.l .,.oa o. 80 ,ss. %.
''A'de''' '''a. ---
49,. y..,s,. - sSusr,,. ,,.,sa.
''o''" : ''''"1r a.is. ' i:i.,. ;;: 49,
.s =. 81; ;s ~. .s ''S'
--------------
Mux yaNler's Hair I've. Me- ~ q hSn
natural sal dafses sod" sfas"'" D'r'' = 10, =
st....,r.ss 81. g,sx Ne. . nk..~asA
sf2 Of l.s ..,srsi sAsl%. :, W a. ss,ai ". X -
snssi sosnss AZ sss could not v'shsr nor es'css 1870
tp..,sS X.,sI
- 49,, - ss-.,. =, .ss ~ 40 .~os
",s, -s'..ss @s:.f. =. s.@ s.:. s .s..s
80 ~. Ito,;is rnruy ~ a -sps go ~ ssAsi -
"a "a 49, a. s..s... - ~ s,,,..t~..
=" ''p'' - -
fs~-
Vtss sdsrsss Hair Dse. Tk~ Heat tver Waao-
ifvnss.
gpr. Yes Eiss ub~rU svws sti Dls~s 81 tie
~. "a "a ava ODE 81 Iifn .r.nls s-fn+F T--sg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12
IhE HND DbJhOLAhPhOUF SAFES
Il R / U M P II S OF
MARVIN'S SAFE.
NEwBKRN, n. q. september "a. lssa


WIN. III. OLIVER, Esq, A Agent Tor Idaryln & Co
DEAR S1R:-At the late terIibl Fire on MIdde .
street. which destroy ed our Banking House we had
TWO Of your saios. One of them was removed and
we were moving the other, when we were direct Id
TO eaye the office as an adiOInIiIg building !, as
about being blown up. The enlre row OF buiidinos
was consumed, but on OpenIng the Safe we had the
Satisfaction OF hnung everything inside perlec
We can cheerfully recommend them as bptn0 per.
tcCty fleprOOt as we have examined two others of
yOur Nuke which were in the same fire both OF
which preserved the books and papers that wert n
them. Yours respectfully,
DlS0SWAY, GUl0N 6 Co.,
Bankers.
HEwBERN, n C., September "a, 1866
NM III, OLIVER, ESQ Agent ior Marvin & Co.
DEAR Sm:-I had at my store one of your safes
MY building, situated on Middle street, was con-
sumed IN the late teIrlble cOnfSgration
hm pleased TO say, on OrenIng the safe, every
Dook ana paper was found 10 be in perfect order
more Intense tire cou'd scarce v be conceived of
Yours truly, JOHN DILWORTH & Co.
Wv. NEwBERN, n. c., September "a. 1856.
VIM ~ OLIVER Es q, Agent for Marvin & Co
DIAR oIRi-One OF your safes ood n most severe
lfal III my store At the late fire on Middle street
ny store was situated IN a row OF large wooden
bailolngs, the burning of which made most an
tense heat The tilal was severe but the safe came
out VICTORIOUS ~ '-N S''o 0''"'
On opening II, every book and paper vvas fonpd
IN perfect state OF preservation.
Very respectfully, L.BAER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

| II ONES FOR THE SOLDIERS AND SAIroRs
ORPHANs.-We publish for the Information Of
thOSe OF our Teauefs who may desire to secure
me Denents provided by the State Legislature
for the orphans Of our Pennsylvania troops
soldiers and sailors list of thel lending
Committee for Philadelphia, the committee ior
nniv ~ M wards being the proper person to
spPply W iOI Tue admission OF children. resident
Commonwealth VI '0"OOi' " ny
First Ward-William f. Lehman. No. 325
Snl4aru eSn u street; Second, William Laughin, Nc.
SJz CHRISTIAN street; Third. James D. Campbell.
no no L3S ;. Ninth street; Fourth, John U'Brien,
NO ~ ). Tenth street; Fifth Uselma G. Smith,
no NO S2S Walnut street; Sixth, Rev. f. W. Hut
ser, NO. 3O1 New street; seventh, Peter William
son, NO. SO4 Pine street; Eighth, Johu II. At
WOOD, NO. Walnut street; Ninth Theodore
carp, No. 1926 Arch street; Tenth, John w.
Slaghorn, No. llS s. Seventh street; Eleventh,
~ oige Eek, No. 205 NJ Water street; Twelfth
Charles N. Wagner, No. 3ll N. Sixth street;
thirteenth; Alderman Joseph Plankinton, n. L.
corner or Franklin and Spring Garden streets:
fourteenth, Samuel 2: Brown, NJ. d., No. 635
n No. I496 Poplar street; Sixteenth, Robert
ID. Coke, No. 52S Walnut street; Seven
ieenth, DR.. NJ. G. Kreitzer, No. 1886 N.
EouIth no ddn street. Eighteenth, George W. Vaughan,
no: 2OQ Rlchmond street; Nineteenth, Thomas
Haig, Jr;,. No. 604 Dauphin street; Twentieth,
Joseph II. Marcer, No. 9l5 N. Twelfth street;
IWenty-hrst, Charles Thompson Jones' Rox-
ppoiough; Twenty-seeond, Charles j. Wlstar,
yr., Germantown; Twenty-second, Samuel C..
Ford, Oncy; Twenty-third, William Ashworth,
IRAN and Sellers streets, Frankford; Twenty
fourth Henry G. Townsend, Fortv.first and
Baliim2re pain p, avenue; Twenty ;dfth, Barton H.
jerks, BlIdesburg; Twenty-dfth, John Savage
Chemical Works, Frankford; Twenty.sixth'
Charles Harmar, Gray's Ferry
All applications for admission to these Schools,
with The certificate of the member for the Sec
ton, are to be sent to NJ. J. Mitcheson, No 52S
" walnut street; or, If Catholics, to Bishop Wood,
Logan Square.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12


The REVENUE FRAUDs.-On SATURDAY.. a
further hearing was had in the case OF Martin
Solomon and L. w. Holladav, dealers in snuff
and tobacco, charged before United States Com
missioner Sergeent with detrauding the Revenue
Department
Edward N. Cohn was called to the stand and
testified fin substance that he is a boX-mak er,
and that he had an interview with Mr. Holiday
ut his establishment, in Ledger place, and was
asked by him II he could nix up boxes which had
contained snuff and which had been sent back.
He said he wanted new tops on them, and all the
marks erased upon them except the inspection.
marks. Mr.. Solomon was present on one occasion
when witness had an interview with Mr.. Holla-
day, and asked as to the price fthe alterations.
The boxes, to the number of one hundred and
thirteen, were taken to shop of Mr.. Cohn and
altered according to directions. New tops were
put on them, and all but the inspection marks
removed.
Witness was present at Mr.. Holidays shop
and saw one OF the boxes opened, and said that
it contained snuff in bottles; he saw st. Louis
on some of the boxes, and they had dirty az.
pearance, as If they had been shipped to distant
points.
A. b. Sloanaker testified that he had been in
formed OF the use of boxes a second time, with
the inspection marks upon them, and had made,
under direction of the Revenue Department, q
seizure of all the property at Mr. Holidays
place. and also at the store of Messrs Crossman
the altered boxes was found. On the evening of
the seizure Mr.. Holiday called on the witness
anu SAID that he would do anything ito expedite
the investigations; that he was merely employed
to pack the snuff; and that ne was doing it for
Crossman Soloman and W. Garrett & Co.
The Collector visited the storekeepers, Cross
man d Solomon, and passing into the counting
room, asked Ii any OF the firm of Garrett & Co.
was present, and an old gentleman bowed afir-
matvely. Martin Solomon informed him that
two firms were doing business in The place, and
he trusted the seizure would not affect The bus-
ness or credit of either; witness examined the
stock and made seizure of 1t; all of It was
afterwards delivered except that portion which
did not bear inspection marks.
At a subsequent interview between the Col
lector and members of the firm of Solomon &
CTossman, he understood that Martin Solomon
was member. This, however is denied; he is
said to be the AGENT only.
After the examination Of the witnesses. the
counsel for the defendants argued that there
was no violation of the revenue law as Mr..
Holiday was only using boxes in which snuff
had been shipped TO st. LOUIS, and sent back
again, and on the contents of which the tax
had been paid.
The United States District Attorney took diff
ferent view of the matter, and argued that the
revenue law had been violated; as to whether
the testimony was sufficient to connect Mr.
Solomon with the otense, it was Tor the Com.
missioner to say.
Mr. Sergeant said he would examine the testi.
mony and give his decision to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

COLLISION BETWEEN FIRE ENGINE
AND PRIVATE CARRIAGE-NARRow EsCAPR.-
About O'Clock last evening, the Northern
Liberty Engine ran into carriage at Tenth and
Thompson streets, and completely demolished
it. Mr.. H. A. Sater, with his wife aud child, a
boy, were i'll the carriage at the time, but they
were not injured, although they made very
narrow escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

A SHARP ExCHANGE.-Daniel Mulligan
had hearing before Alderman Tittermary Sa-
turday, onthe charge Of obtaining a chain from
Lenoir Co., Second street, above Monroe, by
false representations. The allegation before the
magistrate was that defendant had called at the
shop when Mr.. Lenor was present, and offered
to exchange one chain for another, and to give
three dollars in addition. The proposition was
declined. After Mr.. Lenoir went out the de-
fendant again called, and represented to the
partner that the offer made by him had been
assented to by Mr.. Lenoir, whereupon the trans
fer OF the chains was made. The accused was
Eeld for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

OUR FIREMEN.-The Moyamensing Hose
Company housed a new hose carriage on Satur-
day. This Company have made a number of
fine improvements 10 their house, and fitted up
the second story in fine style.
The Pennsylvania Hose Company are making
arrangements to present the Eagle Hose, OF
Buffalo, with costly present. and the Albany
Fire Department with flag, a token of
respect for the many acts of Kindness extended
TO the Company during their recent visit to
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, etc
The Assistance Steam Fire Engine Company
intend to visit Richmond, Va, early in the
spring. They will take with them their fine
steamer.
The Visiting Committee of the Fire Assoc ia.
ton continued their visits last week to the com
panies belonging to the Association. The engines
and carriages were in excellent order. At the
Hope Hose house they found two steamers, two
hand engines, and three hose carriages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-MURDERoU As
sAULT.-On Saturday night, between 8 and 10
O'clock German. supposed 10 he named Mat,
thew Cathera, Was knocked down and robbed in
Green street, Frankford. The cries of the
German, when the assault was first made upon
him, attracted the attention of several men,
who, on reaching the spot, found Cathera on
the Ground. in an insensIble condition, with his
pockets rihed. HIS pocket-book, which had
been robbed of its contents, was found living by
his side. The wounded man was removed to
tue station House, stil insensible, where it was
found that he had received serious injuries in
the breast. Yesterday mernng there was but
little change in his condition, and il was
thought advisable to remove him to the Epis-
copal Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-12

ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHURCHMEN's
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION FOR SEAMEN. = This
Association held its nineteenth anniversary LAST
evening, at the Church of the Epiphany. FIT.
teenth and Chestnut streets. Rev. w. r. Erben
the missionary chaplain, read the annual report
giving brief summary OF the work of the Asso
citation during the year, in maintaining chapel
for seamen visiting the port of Philadelphia,
and In looking after the interests OF the sailors
chapel has been of a gratifying character, and
the report suggests the need OF building ad-
joining the present chapel, at Catharine and
Swanson streets. sermon was delivered by
Rev. George Leeds, D. d.