davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

CINCINNATI, April IS.

NINCINNATT1 ApTH 70.
A Memphis dispatch to the Gazette says,
the steamer John Raymond exploded her
boiler and took Gre vhen near Island No.
40 at ten o'clock yesterday morning. The
First engineer was blown overheard and
lost The second engipeer was badly
scalded, nix fremen and deckhands uoa :
OF less injured. After floating four miles
dowa stream the Gre was extneuishsd On!
the passengers rescued by the steamer
Tennessee, and fAtena to Asmphiss 44e
Raymond was valued at $4,000. The
damages will amount 70 q, 900. y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

70 TIE unfortunate. DR.. CLARKE. - CLARK
street. No. 4 Harmon Block, 10 . man Of fsw
words, ~ eivsb patients Of both ssxes. rsos's.
ssLrA ~ ana. snoaouen snsAfnssr. Victims q
inaiscrstisa, qaaskssy Or incos1kstsssy ssss.ls
Dr.. CLARKE, whose great success depends upon
regular educstsoS snd sxppiescs. Go 20 ~.
Y once and be cured. ne Does not want yess
spsney unless he does ycn good. -
!, ~ Ssnd 81 for boz 81 bic osIebrsted r.
N sas Pms ssrs cure. These Pills snssa vsoe
- Sssassxay, sss The ONLY SURE REMEDY
6r1h : fssssval u Obssfucsioss ~ lrsegaseft-
ties d. .~erales AT. ....,.s III
- Sc ID t~s ssa.ps ~. NPfvsss Lsttssa
\ N4,isd l.adias." ,,.,a.z -, ass !. =. 2. :,
- T. send 80 ssamps for /" DsssssHsss q
Psssdrie PepVoh 06"na "a tl....r. ss.s ~. Il
~ tvo .1anps for :. Privaas Letter q
3'5,ess 81. 6ix.,xk 10. I farzps .1lesk
Chieako. Ill., - A1194-EekA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

Or;gtseky Sstssst Ny ii lee0t sngeeeS.sU(
pssssiSt y6se1$A. M. ne 6eeese4Ae4 III
GEU aEWiNu11cn131 Nitl
attach&est, : $3.50 wbA4 Sstl1 ~ - ~ -,
stru cd N6vsiay i xoso noato epoea16p6 $500
the sSaAIunf HGenaA, Naovnz - Ooguo4 -
0rvese lFaeoAoiof ~ klsta 4 Ma1o ~ eusniae
Stitch }sert3Hfne - 49, No. ~ -
stitched = sssa SV6lb ~ 81 a. bng1 IN
gsAA>y, - - ak6sSe ctseee ~ 1ssAA
"a. "a srs1cs1rass - ehSaGe sf sls{sh - -
IaADLe - ~ ~ - oasnav eo6 Wi8eaee 49,
Smu. b&ine ~ s91pNo1SR 1AQnx1 u1ae.. y ~
taken tke llfffjE q OFAss FNas. 80 isestft0
he sprkovai o. ~ tAe prinsiSa jesfpelA -
"So1 = - & y iavsaasbjs; 49,,
Household il supplies vacesei -
ssThiS f3seht1e esstssses N oShtt5ts tayC.
I: ;:sr..,. s r !. ~ Z. Z
T. Z: + sstssks ~ =:
II 1js3sJSS1H5 seSakrpkR altsaa0sels
sfSaas ionolns o11sf1nA vllt1e(sug6ss1so1 -.
s! ! : 7 . !;
5 s: 1T! = s.
q 60ia1S40sa rl oIs sssrtn.I sc
81 Is; 8. 4 IS aa:sae s:!s III 1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

, I've Aass put y ~ sosd ~ article iOe Ver q
ytGs11sa ~ ~ ~ 6siisifi -. ~ t&,VE4
- <ShIvS Sssis ~ ~ Y " y sehsrsst
i6ns-nAvEa nAs n pAiisD n mnal4 ,qpR4p4a1
ntsror ouP, vhsa tinslv - Never dtd Ne snow
a instance u dissstatAcsio. BY a.g whe ussd H.
rOh thl oontfay. al arc as,ghasd With IL o1ssonss
aad speak n high terms Of conmcndaaios Of ~ No.
ac>l effects and mcdicsl virtues. We speak n this
snf''sr Asrf YgsSr. ssssr or.r 49,
AtKVTR1Ar DssKixs. In afnost every instShhc-
tbere the infant Is suffering from psia and s1haps
d. relief will be found tA4e>sert~stty mlnufes
AN er the syrup is administered.
fun <irsts4ps ssvu-inv M accompanying eoch bot:
tl4 Nose sknuias unless the fAe-similc Of CURTIS
4 PERKINS lsv yefk. ~ on ~ esIaids wrs1Sse !
Sold BY alf Druggists throughout the world.
Ffice. srly - Cents. per Dsttlc.
hhafhmFF T. NAtAItt = 1x1{ ! q = Ill ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

pHfyODa LOIrs1s,stJD INA
ssss boa zsnaam ssd ssol iAsd an at
.s9iioa sfoa-. 20 .npt srflsqsi(
- fits bsfrisq bas bssif iss siysa a
...siu1}
~ s.ss 1st sIsirs,aG safo}
.zU0gH II =
bas a~uI usswisd ,Iss1's d:f ati "a
aah-sedsi SAo.i- '1oa y =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

Aas been sztsnsivsly initiated b. parties
using similar aansSA 6ut do not b. a.
ssivsd; take No othss. Ifyssr tladssnan
cont keep IL ssad 70 TIE Wholesale agent.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

NJ ~ - HB1A AAAlb16D ~ l9I1I
-. \, BRADY Str GET. BILow ssg
~ teqpD seaslaaaly - haAd - -
u - os1es. - siigte -. .l S =
U$3es,. Uoy6s a1A4 OAsh1resS
n OYHINd 81 the best maaeri, ii sndin naAse.
eAa1 chsoo4 I'LL 70 gtvO 6aaaDt aoesse. - -
: 1soege rsspsesfssIy ssltesssd. tyMIy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
WASHINGTON, July 81.
Removal Of the Land Com mi Missioner.

ESPECIAL DEsPATCHB5 TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, July 81.
Removal OF the Land Celn nnsissiOner.
The removal of Judge Edmonds, as Commis
sioner of Lands, is cause of much feeling
against the Executive in all quarters. The Judge
is in nowise politician, having devoted him
self in the past few years entirely to literature
and books.
The name of his chief clerk, John S. Wilson,
was sent in yesterday for confirmation in the
vacated position, but it has been referred to
committee, who are to inquire into the cause of
Judge Edmonds' removal.
ValIandig ham Not Consulting with the
President ON CabiRet Appointments.
The statement telegraphed to some of the
Northern papers that Valandghsm, Bright,
and Faulkner are here to advise the President
in regard to Cabinet appointments, am autho.
rized to say is purely gratuitous. These gentle
men are here, in connection with many others
from various parts of the Union solely to use
what influence they may possess to secure
appointments for the ir friends in their respec.
tive localities.
Nomination of Judge StamsburY as
AttOrney.Generals
The President has nominated to the Senate
Henry Stansbury, of Kentucky, to be Attorney
General of the United States, In place OF Mr..
Speed resigned. The Senate, in executive ses-
sion, referred the nomination to the Committee
OIL the Judiciary.
Henry Stansbury was born at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; graduated at the Ohio University, at
Athens Ohio; was admitted to the bar in 1924,
ard commenced practice at Lancaster, Ohio,
soon after, and is at present about seventy years
of age. He studied law seven years before
commencing to practice and took higher rank
among lurists at the outset than any lawyer of
the present generation
He was AttorneyGeneral of Ohio under a
portion of the administrations of Governors
BARLEY and Bebb. from about ls45 to ls4s, and
resumed his profession in Columbus, Ohio, until
1854. and then moved to Cincinnati where he
has been ever since, though nominally residing
in Covlngton, KY. In politics he was first a
Whig, then a Republican, and finally staunch
member Of the Union party that elected Mr..
Lincoln and Johnson, to the platform OF which
be still adheres. He is certainly one of the
most accomplished lawyers IN the United States.
His acceptance was signihed to-day, and his
confirmation is considered certain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
LRGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COurt Of Quarter Resst oms-Judge Pierce.
The Court sat this morning for tho hearing OF
naDeas corpus cases and the transaction OF mlscela-
neous business.
having had fine rest from last Tuosdrv. every
one looked fresh and vigorous, and the de IghHul
change in the weather gave the and appearance
of this courtroom an aspect far more inviting than
could have been found here last week.
The case OF the Comm on wealth ex relations North
Home for FrIendless Children vs. Margaret
Curran, which has Oeen before the Court for many
weeks, was again before the Court this morning.
Application was made Tor the delivery of two ehil-
dren, tho niece and nephew of defendant to the
custody of the Nor hern Home Testimony, much
the same as that given ON the first hearing, was
heard.
with the suggestion that the aunt may have inter-
course with them.
The Commonwealth ex relatione Joseph PanelIi
VS.. Gerome Vietre. In this case the defendant an
Italian, charged with the larceny Of 800 in
United States bonds the property of Joseph
Panelli. Pane stated that he with another allan
boy was travelling with NIetre, the three torminga
PaNeIi gave the money to vietre for safe keeping.
At Baltimore the money was missing, aud Vletre
slld thai it had been stolen from his vallse. Panell
stated that there a witness at Cape Nay who
afterwards saw. $500 IN United States bonds upon
the defendant.
The defense alpge that there was q robbery commit
ted III their Ooardng-house on the same day that the
money was missed, and the ROBBERY was spoken of
bv all the boarders; that they all went away from
the house together, and when they returned to-
gelher they found that he valse mad been broken
open and the monev taken; that the ROBBERY was
not committed by the defendant, but by some other
person.
on account the absence of an important witness,
the case was continued.
An application was made for discharge from
the United states army, the plea of minority at
the time of enlistment The applicant enlisted tor
term of three years, and he obtained $500 bounty
from the city.
The Courtthought that if he was entitled to dis
charge he liable to be held for obtaining money
under false pretenses having given in his are as 10
years when he enlisted and having served out
arly bali his term he had better serve out the
remainder, and therefore refused to grant O dis
charge.
An application was made requesting the Court to
set as1de an order DY which Kennedy Quinn was to
| paw money for the support of his wife, on plea Of
having left the city with the expressed intention OF
remaining away; but the Commonwealth stated that
Kennedy Quinn promised to pay the sum during her
absence. The Court refused grant the application
and to hear the proffersd testimony.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

ALLEGED DEFRAUDING. - Some three
months ago cne Sigmund Moses entered the dry
goods establishment of Amos HemaD at No. 32a
North Third street, and purchased lot of goods.
On these part payment was made the purchaser
representing that he intended 10 dispose of
the bill was paid at a subsequent time, aud
q still larger assortment obtained upon credit
Transactions of this character continued for some
time, the amount of each payment made Diminishing
In proportion as the extent of the purchases in.
creased Whom the total Indebtedness had reached
became alarmed, and proceed d to inquire into
the weather. he found that Noses instead OF dis
posing of his goods in the country had sold them in
the city at less than cost. Thereupon Mr.. Heman
caused the arrest of Mr.. Moses ana the latter was
Brought before Alderman Eneu this morning when
the above state OF facts was ehcited. The Recorder
committed the prisoner for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
[For additional Amusements see Third Pagc.
MALNUT STREET THEATRE
w n. L. corner NINTH and WALNUT Streets,
EXTRA AnRDINARYI ~

WALNUT STREET THEATRE
w n. L. corner NINTH ard WALNUT Streets
EXTRAORDINARY
On MONDAY EVENING, July 49, 1866, engagement
for limited number of nights OF the distinguished
Tragedian, - -
JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH,
who will have the honor OF making his first ap pearAnce
here In his popular character or
D'ARTAGNANt
In theIgrand Romantic Play, entitled
THE THREE GUARDSMEN,
from the FIench o. Alexandra Dumas, ARRANGED for the
Olympic Theatre New York, and performed there
nightly for more than three months The management
have purchased from Mrs. John Wood at cost of two
thousand dol ars, all the complete and magnificent
dresses for EVERY CHAR ACTER AND AUXILIARY
CONNECTED WITH THE PLAY.
The original and exquisite music OF this Drama by
THOMAS BAKER: -. -.
First appearance IN Philadelphia OF the celebrated
80 NINE SCHELLER
who will perform her special dramatic gem. "Anne OF
Austria acted by her In New York with unqualified
approbatiSn.
"The popular and brilliant actor,
Mr. L 4 SHEWELL,'
who Is also especially engaged as "Athos." For
years Mr shewel has been the reigning favorite Of
Boston, enjoying popularity uneXcelled.
Miss Fife GERM0N as "Constance." E L. TILTON
'Rchelieu." OWEN FAWCE'T as tBonaoe."
S. X, CHESTER as Buckingham" W. H. BAILEY
TIE THREE GUARDsMEN EVERY EVENING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

THE WEATHER OF THE WEEK,-Surely
the man must be heathen who would not call such
days as Thursda7, Friday and to-day delightful.
The week has been dvisibc into TWO grand epochs
OF three Gays each TO express just opinion of the
former we are entirely at a loss for words. Nor are
we dlspo'ed to waste words upon 1t. Our disgust
for the excessive heat of Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Is equalled only bv the heat ITSELF
1t was raging, and so were we; bat we were power
less in this terrible gasp. We cheertul,Y drop the
subject With such temperature as to davis, how
ever we hope in the future to cultivate long and
intimate acquaintance IL suits pl leclse y; we
have not the heart TO complain OF the wreched
little drIZZle which now aud then prevails. Let it
DIR zzle-tor onzze is better than sweltering heat.
We conclude with statement Tor the week OF the
thermometer a. the coolest point IN the city, the
corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets: -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

The IMBEo1LIrY OF PHYnc1ANsl is bi'torly in.
weighed against by vendors OF quaok no5trumS
who cannot persuade members of the profession to
use or recommend their pills or powders. lhe pro-
prieior of MARSDENS CALISAYA TONIC
has no such complaint to make-he has abundant
reason to return thanks for the cordIalIty with
which the ablest members of the profession recon-
mend the use OF the Casaya Tome; they know
what such a medicine should be, and thev know
that the tonic is precisely that thing. Depot No.
4s7 Brood,ody, NeW York. For sale by Jlhnston
Holloway s Co'Cden, Wholesale AGENTS. No % N.
Sirth street. Philadelphia, and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
- BIOKRENE.
I OR INSTRUMENTATION.
STRENGTH TO THE WEAK-YoUTH TO THE AGl

STRENGTH TO THE WEAK-YOUTHTO TO THE AGED
This preparation is unequ aed as rejuvenator and
stOrer OF wasted and inert funcuon7.
The feeble, the aged and all those who have In any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental or py
cal application, win find the BiokIene 20 be what Its name
mplesa III rejuyeD atOr which, while 1t builds the
shattered constitution will also impart to the feelings
the brlskness and energy which belong to youth
No matter by what cause any organ has become eniee
bed It's functions this superb preparation win remove
BiOKRENE cures General Debility, Impotency Her-'
vous Inoapsev, Dyspepsia, DeDresslon Loss Of Appe-
tite Low Sprits Imbecity, Mental Incidence Emacla
ton, Ennul 1t has q most delightful desirable, anQ
novel effect upon the stem and al VINO arc m
any way prosraed by disabilities ear1esty
sdvsed 20 seek cure In this most excellent ana un-
equAled preparation. y.,-
BIOKRENE. E.-The Feeble, the LaDguid the Despair
pg the Old should give this valuable discovery GlaS
Il win be found totally diherent from all otner artoaeS
for the purpose. -. =, -
TO FEMAERs.-This preparation is inysluaoe In neS-
vous weaknesses Of all kinis as IL VIII restore tho
wasted strength with wonderul permanenee. . r,.u.-
IL n also q and Tonic, and VIII ave 70 lei IA HtspoR
STA with the drst dose brief pefss Ienoe IN is Use
will Isnoyate the stomach TO degree o Pefiect hoan'
and banish Dyspepsia forever ...,o. e..s aala n,
One Dollar per bottle or six pottes ior 20 Sy ~ w
dresslnS HITTCHINGs HILLYER PrOpnet0r.
No rs DEY street. New York.
' JOHNSON HOLLOWAY q CoWDEH.
No Is Moth SIXTH street
DYOTT CO.,
tlS thstu0mrp No, SSa.N SECOND st---~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
ABOUT THE WAR IN EUROPE

ABOUT THE WAR IN EUROPE.-
Mrs. H.-Now, that's pity; amt It, deary
l. see II IN the paper mere
That Garbaldi, whom we all
Respect, has had so bad fall.
Eel back" it says, in fighting lately.
Mr. n guess u didn't hurt him greatly.
Mrs Hon; yes u didl Pm very sure
L. hurt hlm much, though not past cure
Mr.. H-Wel, never mind that foreign braWl,
But read the terms at Tower Hall
Linen Busters
light Cashmere and Cloth, AlpGoca, Drap 9Ete,
DUCK and Linen sack Coats. T
Liqht Cashmere, White and CoLored Duck Skele-
ton Vests.
Light CassiMsre White and Colorsd Duck, and all
Kinds of Linen Pants.
1Hkiuds OF Seasonable Clothing for MEMS, Youths,.
and Bogs i0edr, large supply at the loCsst prices
possible. BENNETT & Co,
Tower HALL
no, 6t8 MARKET sTRaET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
FOURTH EDITION
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
N~.~~~~>~~~~~~~N~r~~~~~>>O~~-~~-
THE "CITY OF PARIS" SIGNALLED.
-~O~~>~~~~~N>~~o~-1~~~DV>~~~~
Report that Prussia Has De-
Clined the ArmiStiCG.
-~~~~~~~-O~~~~~~-~>~~~~~~~~>>~~>~~~~
AN ARMED MEDIATION BY
FRANCE THREATENED.
--~~~~~~~~~~~>N~~l~S~~>~>~~--r
ETC.. ETC., Etc., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.


SANDY Hook, July 2l.-The Steamship City Of
Paris, from Liverpool on the IL III, via Queenstown
on the 12h has passed this point.
No armistics has yet been determined upon be.
tween the beligerent parties,
The negotiations for a peaceful settlement con-
tnued.
The Italian papers state that Prussia has declined
to accept the terms of the armistice.
Semi.oficial desoatches published in the Vienna
papers state that Napoleon has taken fresh steps Of
an energetic character TO effect armstice, and
the armed mediation OF France is announced at the
Prussian headquarters.
The Kangaroo arrived out on the 10th and Ger
mania and Ne1D York on the 11th.
LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Sales of Cotton for three
days, including Wednesday AZ 900 bales The
market has fully recovered from its depression, and
closed quiet aud steady; MldaVng' about 14Ad
BTeadstufis nominal with downward tendency.
Provisions easier
Copsols s7S@S7J; United States FWetwentieS,
67}a673; Erie Railroad, 3Ss@89I; Illinois Central,
75ad76.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
MUNICIPAL

MUNICIPAL
The Counciimen in New York city
Have los their status. mOTe's the pity
'IIs SAID. those "tItY Fathers" steal
Too much by far for public veal,
And it's intended IN cool weather
10 wipe the Board out altogether
Here, our wise COuncllmeD Seep dark,
Except about that costly Park;
Cash in that item won't 90 far
Unlike cash laId out at the STAR"
That wellknown mart wnPre people pay
The lotoest price f r best array.
A full line of seasonabe Clothing hand, com
p1sIng much finer grades of LINENS AND ALPACAs
than are usually gotten up for rediy made RES aS
we'll as the usual stock OF 10 Ier-prced goods.
PERRY & Co.
STAR CLOTHING EMPoLUM,
No. 600 CHEsNuT STRERT. SION OF oTAR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

EXCURSIONS ON THE SCHUYLKILL.-We
are pleased TO notice that the citizens of Phiade
phia are now enabled to take excursions on the
Schuylkill by the steamers SilUer WdUe and SilUer
Star every forty five minutes. This is certainly one
of the most pleasing excursions within the reach OF
thousands who cannot go to the seashore. We refer
nnr L, aders 10 the time tab.e in another column.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

a GREAT AND LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE.
1t s l. OF onen that we feel called upon TO recon-
mend an ENTERPRISE that has tor its object beneyo,
lent and charitable purpose. But the grand and
noble efforts which now teing made to raise
t1nds for charity that should ennst the sympathles
OF all, would seem to merit more than mere p iss-
ing notice We refer to the concert that il to be
be on such grand scale at Growers Theatre in
Washington, on the ID Of next month. ..
This enterprise has received the cordial approval
OF the Government The value of the priz g. the
objects Of the concert tprovlding homes Tor the or
pnaned children of our allen heroes and the states
men and generals endorsing 1t, altogether make II
one OF the mo-t worthy ana laudaOle movements
OF the KIND that has been made IN this country for
some time.
The aPent for the sale of tickets in this city. Mr.
w e. Owens, No. 527 Cbesuut street, ia well and
iaVorably known TO the business community. For
some years he occupied a prominent position in the
War Department IN Washingt)n. Mr.. Owens is the
principal Of The firm of Ovens & Co, aud besides
his ofnce in this CITY, he ha- estab isnment No.
249 Penns, lvania avenue IN WASHINGTON In his
prosecution of c aims against the Government, for
pensIOrs prize money, allowances, etc etc h. has
Decn uniformly successful, and we would cheertully
recommend TO the BOYS N bue Of both branches OF
the service to present their claims through him.
BARNUM's LATEST TENTERPRIsE.-Phinea
Taylor Barnum is one of those irrepressibie men
whom disaster cannot overcome; lie hhs pIoWn
out and burnt ont half dozen times in his career
like, from the ashes end taken fresh start. He Is
row engaged in an enterprise whlch must
commend itself TO evory patriotic citizen. This
is the Inauguration of grand geological Garden,
scae equal TO that of any OF the celebrated in
sututions or this kind in the Old World. In con-
Dechon with Van AmbuTgh, the celebrated mena-
Fere man, he has formed a company, chartered by
the Leg stature OF Connecticut, with capital of
S2,000000. The large collections of the Van AM
burRhs will serve as the foundation for It, Thirty
OF land near Bridgeport, Conn, have been pur
chased and on 1t there will be erected buildings,
etc. suitable for breeding and rearing the monsters
of the forest and arr. part of the museum
IN New York to be thrown open to the
public, without anv charge tor admission In this
will be exhibited all such carosities OF an Inanlmate
character as are donated to the concern Many gifts
have already been made by foreigners we'll as
Americans. Mr. Barnum SAILED for Europe this
week for the purpose OF scouting addiuon5 to his
museum, and to confer with his Numerous agents
abroad,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

CRUSHED TO DEATH-Yesterday morning
an unknown white was found dead upon tine
Cambridge station. tie was supposed to have fallen
from IrelVht tram during the previous night. His
remains, hIch we're mangled in a shocking manner,
were conveyed to Burlington, N j., where they were
disnosed of by The Coroner of that county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

SUSPICION OF LARCENY Yesterday two
damses OF the coOred persuasion were up tor steal
ing from their employer Mrs. Stewart, residing IN
EiSbth near Lombard street. Mrs. Stewart had
left her pocket-book, containinS $l30, very care
iesslY on the top OF bureau, and left the room
Alice Norris saw the plunder aud secured 1t. AZ
gave IL TO her fellow-servant, Lucy HaVens. Lucy
Hayens denied receiving the money and as 1t cOu d
not be Ioroven on her, she was discharged. Ahca
was commtted to prison bY Alderman Butler to
anRWtr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
INTERFnRING WITH THE Doc CATCHERs

INTERFERING WITH THE Doc CATCHERS
1t Is, no doubt narrowing to the feelings to have
ones pet torn away ruthlessly from before very
eyes and carried off to cerain destruction. There
is old saying that If you strike mans dog you
strike him. So Mr.. Edward Duff must have taought
Yesterday morning, when he saw the minons of
Jim Francis seizng MS beloved dore. He al
lowed his feelings 10 get the better of his of
right and wrong in the matter of law. and under
took to make forclble of his pet at Seventh
and South street. he resIoes at No 934 Passyunk
road. Alderman Patchell held him in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER-I IS a real plea.
to to speak favorably of this article, known
almost universally to be good and safe remedy for
burns and other pains of the body. 1t is valuable
not only for colds in the winter, but for various
summer complaints, and should be in every family.
The casualty which demands it may come unaware.
- -ChTistidn AdVOCdte.