davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
Midnight Report.
FROM NEW YORK.
Nrw YoRK, Nov. 10.

NEw YoRK. Nov. 10.
Mr.. Frank Haler, the Wall street broker
who is charged with completely il the sLeyd
bond robbery, vas brought before Jsstice
Demling Yesterday. The evidence taken ~
the statement Of Mr.. Lloyd and the prisoner
The latter said eight coupons wsEs beaghs Of
. astnases BY him on the lase day Of 0etoSer.
which proved afterwards TO be portion Of
those stolen from Lloyd, but he was ignorant
of it at the time. The case will be continued
this afternoon. The prisoner, on giving &40,s
600 bond bail, was released from custody.
The Danishville Gold Mining Company,
whose Office was ut No. 4 Wall street, was
found to have failed yesterday, and . number
of stock brokers we're badly victinized. The
market was found to be flooded with their
worthless shares. A civil suit was immedi-
ately commenced against Messrs Reilly and
Wheeler, who appeared to have been connect
ed with the company, on the charge Of Oh.
tanning money under false preteuses, and
they were lodged in the county jsil yesterday
in default Of bail Of SIS, 900 each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
FROM QUEBEC.

QeEBEc, C. E., Nov. 10.
A large number of the crew Of Her Majes.
tv' steamer Aurora are under orders and
hold themselves in readiness to proceed to
the Western Lakes, where they will be sta.
toned for the Winter.
Intelligence has been received that, owing
to the failure Of the fisheries of the Labrador
coast, the inhabitants on the North shore are
rendered destitute unless relief 10 immedi.
ately provided. Herring fisheries are COM
plete failure. The prospects are said to be
fearful to contemplate. The Government
has placed steamer at the disposal of the
charitable for the transportation of supplies,
which will leave in few days. Aid Of any
sort, money or goods, may be sent to Rev.
Mr.. Botwood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
uAsORsHTHD HDn IA nuauuk !
The Quincy Tkid and Rpxtatosa give
these reported majorities for Harding.

LADY book>keepeFs ase eooesally euploy~
ed Ii England. AnelsSan NJ = =
good book>keepsrs, slso. They sSl1oa -
tsrN them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

ERIE RAILWAY

Il
ERIE RAIEWAY r
sRKllllsH siugs.-DsuDR 4llsl lsgs
NEW YoRK, 0oAToN,
And View England Cities.
rHIaRAILwAY KxrESps 1Rox
Dusnashss bgsw Yesk 40 aslsa,
/ na1AIs ~ sgsw vssk - QNsA
salaaa4ea - Hsw York 4lS NILES,
s@aH " Ass u yson
- to87 MILES The Shortest Route
s@hA ~ --- &seexS
All trains run directly through to New York.
I0Aao Miles without change Of Oosches.
IN. I'd es.s j.y oh, 1885 Train. win lea,. ia con-
nscsson With 81 \ sstasa Nnss = foiioss:
1AoA DU1EkIRk AaD sALAMAHcA-
By New Yosk tjAs ffen UniDu Dtposz,g
1.AS A. II. lEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
ffoa saisnabca. DALI tsxoepleunday-l. int~r.erss
!, Horss.lsy4lls WITH the 5 % m, bay Express
Issn 1sash ssA ssrisss y NSv yeee - 10 - ). ..
re A. n. 8xPAEsO NAIL, ffon Daakies.
D.ny tssosp} s.sAscl s.op.a isl..snc. 80 :.
n and eecs pss ~ Ho~nsii,vilss s.4 ceFsipg With
,s: $50. -. ..P,s s ..i '- sss-i0 and ri's'
as r, Il. lEw YoRk sIaaT Ex.
ssos. Is ssiissscs IS ). =. s.d arrives tn k.v
,.s "a = IL sas:s. .sd Nee ss1,sss
citiss.
EROM DUrYALO-1y Nov York Tin. froa D.
pot cor N, hsass ssA Michigan strtet.:
$40 A. II. NEW YORK DAY ExPAESe,
\ tsundays excepted Arrives in Nov York u lose
N. Coansets ~ 0ssss DenA eth Delaware, Lax
suass 3 western Rsliroa4 for Phiiadsiphia, BaIti-
moro, ssA poll b SostA.
s3e 4. n. ExRR8Ss NAIL. Via A-oa and
]. .'sS. Jys..e. :. a s,is K
wiIliansVovs Rimira R.il cad fer Harrisbursh
PAiisAsieAsa, Baltimore. Washington and poisu
eosGh.
a.so ?. II. LIGprHla0 ExPREss, Gun
arTsv.. = ss- Yost % :. :
slS r. n. NEW YORK HiGHT Ex.
tss 4isp :. Msin MI psrsirt, sad ar,iv-s In
Nee Yssk At iz3o p. -. Also coup-ets At E'nirs
for harrisburg, Pflstslp4i% nd South
lI-so p. u. cIHcisHATi ExPnEss,
pa1y, tsxc-Dt ousAAys9. Arsts~ 10 h<v rsst sf
s<Sp - o,ssssss u osves besd w,sh 0siavsra
II asvsssa Wsstsss naLirssA. sad - Sew York
Nee Esgi.rA ctiss.
only o. rrsss Esst on eunday, i-.ring BaaaIe a
SIS .. u, asA rssehisg New Sort 1t I2sep u.
Dosesa end Msy Ksgisnd Ps~ssgsrs, With theh nas-
eavs, sss hsAAssfsd frre ef change 10 usv York
The best vsatiFtatsA and Aost Luxurious Sleeping
ooacAss A1rIn He w0RLD-Nn aeeompany ali night
kntne on tAfs railway.
IA @ GA q = G n = Q x = % r H y o G n
Asf fssv sf3sys a. ssr az b. ssy etA0 vsszs.
~ Ask for ftsksts Via 1rie Railway,
Which ssa bs obssiesd ~ al Praripal fs<kx
p0ess h ths West and south-West
r. RIDDLE Vim. n BAkn.
0ss1 esrft- 0sn1 Pau Agt
nUv7
9NoR eALD-h tvo story Brick DvslMng Hea-s.
vfh Nx ROBINS, ceilss. faii los yell fescea with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
"THE oWYHEE
Gold & Silver Mining Go.

The general sassss q he business to be traaasctsa
the pufchass of portion u What 10 known the FOR
nsf LEDGE Of Cold aud siver bearing Quarts In Flint
District IN the sesssy sf 0sybsa, ldAho Territory;
nine the saae and and operate Mil Mills ibs
he peset.saes - tesss6sh. Ais y psrshe.s
osheS nafng N ssfk ms same. 10 dsa n he
products Of ins and do any other business that nay
enhance fhs Interests of tbs general business.
The aaouss Of CApfal Stock anthorixsd b tvo hun
dsd thoasnA dollars to b. psid IN . called for b. the
Board Of Dtrsctors-
NJ prnepal place of doing business, and the fripci
pal Once of the company, 10 10 the CITY cf xsoksk,
fswa.
This Cooperation Commences on the Ninth day Of No
vsnbe-. 1884, a.d eontnsss tvsntg yesrs, subject TO
renewal.
TAsaAAifs q ths Company to Be conducted b .
Board OF ve Drsctors he chosen BY the Stock Hold
annusey, - tho Ar.t Moadsy n ksrsabs Of ssrh
year ssd Secretary. aad Treassr~r, whs
he ehoss~n BY thu Board
The amount Of Coreorats Liability eannot exceed
Awo-,hirds Of the q % y ssoet y the Company
The private propsrty nf tbs Stock Holders y exempt
ffom lebitsy SUr CcFporsts dsbls,
II os1 HGast = Dk~ tass cnsGGsa u N10asl 4fl-
bouvaS, y. n uss1t q z Lcvs, JaspA oA9osl, -
Criah kaples.
EDWARD KILDoURHE, PrssiAsnt.
E.R F0Rn. eecfse.ry.
H. r. LOVE, freaDures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

Hmbrnoss supefh seIsetion Of bIanksts, Flannti,
Issns, &c, ae.
fss Weldon Dss~rtnsst csafatBs . sp,esdid iot Of
Gloves and Hosiey % the very bst quality, for lAdis
gsptismen, boys, misees and chfldssD =
Underssss fr sseo, vos,es SD thtiarsa-
efue Brood Cloths Cashmere and Heavy Beavers for
xsti~mens Of the bet quality and styles cheap
fns st,ck Of wool Goshs ssd Heavy Beavers for
LAds~s Cipata. verv cheap,
bhawls without number FIR Lsdtss and Misses. lso
lugs lot Of bveakfasf 6hAwh, namnea,s and Hoop
skr,s of this iatess styt ) -Bd patterns.
Carp q, Fi.o~ III C'oths Mass Rag, DF~xgsfs, 10.
Tns above II but infimsson cf this large stock Of
staple and fancy 60 ~ Kept BY this Arn. eufBre
sr they kssp ev~yfAin. thsf = seFAns and n.efnl in
the drv y line the finest MIX and ak velvet
cio'b do~s fhs shtmbse needle, fhr~aA bustons and
trimmings With which TO makeit- And - they bny
elusiveIy q h. their rnstome@s will nct hsvs pay
them N int~fe ~ - wsll - prpdt
Gall AMI examine fnr your-eves The proprietors and
ther "b gisg salesmsa will great pessGrs In show
ing their stock, and 70 IL that roo dealt
Nth honestly. Remember, they occupy No. - Msn
lfraat. norf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

THE Cincinnati Gazette, hasini lts caacsls-
ten on the recent electiou, ssinAtea tie RE
sent population Of that city at 2ll, ,O57.
THS las. R;stori matinee il NSsyuk net
ted $4,000 Her twenty seven performances
Welded $50. $40. @sS " $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WIRING
Err, with cog weeeis,
has taken the first
premium al the State
Fair Of all the North~
ern States; also the
first preminm al the
Inst two Fairs Of the
American Institute;
md hns been n,rrrdei
lhc First Prcfm nm BIZ
the Unanimous Tote
aof the Committee ot
the Great Ner Eng
t1Hd Frfr OF ie'ifi.
after the most scruti-
hitting trial u the ra-
rions Machines Of
mn neroas competitors.
THE UNIV Rs L
CLOTHES wRt Ne = II
wing. c'oihes almost dry
without injury TO The most
deiica,e e s-rms uts, AID NV.
er ge,s tired or out Of order.
Mira Cyrus " field ssy.:
aft saves great lahcr With
out | iury b tbs clothes !
sh~<~fore fnnst eesidedls
recommend It's nse.s
nvx lnaive right OF ssl
bic applicant { ON eah tow
seud for circnisrs. kisi, =
r. C. BR0WNIN
No. sc
nors-ss TOP,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
The Universal Clothes Wringer
Doay Clothes Washer.

DorY's wAMlISG-NA-
tHtEk hat apata h@en
afd.d The , RSr PRE-
MUM AT THE GREAT
NEW ENGLAND FAIR os
1876 Also AZ THE
ST ATE EAtRa ~ Etsw
HsMpsutKE,*Ew YORK
MICHHa ~. wIScoN StH.
MlskE.OrA, IpwA, A..
AND r OK TIE FIRST
PREMIUM rHR sIIvrn
M.p.I} AT TIE ftr
vAIK ,hr TIE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE.
DnfY's WASHER nsing
hoiling-bps snd~, IN IS
ihr e-ouths ot the labor
ans tim fakes rut all
tho dirt sore has'is--
no frtai sir--no Injury to
tbs clothes.
So'an Robiurin says. aeur
msc in@, sfter = years
n-e, Il t'inught more Of to-
d1v bar sxer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
FOR RENT

II 10 eonstructed on the most modern axnd approved
plaa alt the sdva Of and
handling hogs With the greatest facility and the icsst
labor.
Enquire Of MANNING CALDw ELL.
Earyviile,
Or the sutscrfbs<, II Keos.uqns, fo~a, a
nsvSss EDWIN MANNING.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

Ir Vas asserted and ccntradicted some
time since that ss6eCree Eliot or Miss
Evans, the author % ssFeix Holt,' was not
msrried 70 Aer Lewst, vhoD nane she bears,
bat was living With Hin = kis mistress.
There Is truth and u1trefh il sAs stosy, and,
IS told, ii Is "a css1 Aia Lcets;A NJ. Al
colt gises The folloshg socoanl h . late let
ter from England 70 - Nsv York ladepend-
ent: ssMr Loves, hakiag forgiven and re-
ceived back On unthithfnl wife, cannot, ac-
ccrdine to English law. obtain divorce. al
though the wife has 4Wice deserted him. Miss
Evans is considered his wife, and called Mrs.
Lewes BY their friends, IN spite Of gossip sad
scandal. Owing to- her peculiar posieiGn,
Mrs. Lewes seldom goes into socisty or sees
strAngers. though .eFery ore y enxious ito
meet her, and many Of her waruest friesds
are among the wise and good. All whom
saw loved, rsspectsdl ard 1efehded her; some
upon the plea that, if genius, ike charity,
coven = multitude OF sius in men, swhy not in
womes7 Others As ogtsiders knOW so little
Of the sorrowful story that they cannot judge
the case; and, though they may condemn the
act, they can piiy 3he actors, and heartily
admire all that isladmirable in the life and
lsbor Of eithsr.n Mr. Ieewes i .ser snell
plain man, With keen. blse sysS, Asrln sol
suffering in his face, and chariniugly cour
teous manners"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
DIED


BLAI OXFORD, aged 50 years.
The relatives and friends invited to attend his
funeral, from his late residence, No. 534 FortIeth
street, Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, without
ther notice,
BUTLER.-on the llth instant, JAMES son OF Philip
and Kate Butler, aged years and months.
"Suer lutte children to come unto me- and Will give
them rest"
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
attend the funeral from the residence of his parents
Manayunk road, Lower Merton, Wednesday, the l4tu
instant at O'Clock Funeral to proceed to Blockley
Baptist Church.
HART.--On the 10th instant, at Hartsville, Bucks
county Pa, Mrs MARY o., vile OF Joseph Hart
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on ednesday morning, the Hth
instant, at ii O'Clock.
KEIM.-November 0, at Bristol, Bucks county. Pa
THOMAS SHEWELL KEIM, son of Daniel M and Mary
l. Kem. in the 3Sd year of his age.
His relatives and friends invited to attend his
funeral, from the house OF Mrs d. Il. B. Keim No b25
Marshall street, Thursday morning. the 18th instant
at 10 o'clock To proceed 20 the Family Burial Ground.
SUTHERLAND-In Washington, ID. c., the 18th
instant KATE b., vile OF Dr. Charles sutherland United
STATES Army ana daughter Of the late Judge Brewer
Annapolis, Md.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

WAS HR IHsAREf-
Doctors were caltod t. make It pam
Whether a pfisOnDr was insane,
Who was Tor mpI der tried.
Says one The widest thing he did
He paid my bill e'er he was bid !"
Another testified -.
"He seemed quito Cunning feliow,
And never brOuR ht Back an umbrella y
But when q tnird rephed:
"He'd never 60 to Tower HanP'
His oraziness was owned By all.
WE Rave
Good style CdSSiHere SUits TO match
0s tO1C as. ..............s......,.. eOV
Finest French CASHMERE Sbits TO -
match up TO-. .....,.......,..'.'' DOUV
A'id oil intervening grades.
WE HAVE
Good oIi.tcooi Biolk suits as iow as So %
Finest Btdce french Cloth AMI Cas-. -
si11ere salts up TO-. o...........,...'' oOW
And oil intervening grades.
WEHAvE
The largest, best assorted. and most com.
piete stock Of Mems. Youths, and BOYS
Ciofhinq IN phiddelphid-cqU0i 10 any IN
the city iN Stgic, make, aud ft-comprising
all kinds sfykcS sizes, and qntttes,
adapted 10 the toants Of all, and sod NJ
lolcer prices than The iooest etsei0here, or
~, the money reminded
nan ao0g 6ettCeeB ( BENNETT & Co,
FIFTH AND Tower HALL
SIXTH STs. (5ls MARKET STREET.
t A"our prices are toicer than for sererdI years
>-fxE-5ezTl HArNra ppoa d. Noa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

ELoPFNIENT AND DEMBEZzLEMENT.--H
Lewis, who was employed as a clerk III the es-
tablishment of w. b. Sellers q Co., shoe dealers,
left this city with about $525, which he is alleged
to have stolen from his employers. Accom-
panyiEg the prisoner was very prepossessing
young lady, who claimed to be his wife. Soon
after they left the city, the authorities in Pitts
burg were teleeraphed to by Lieutenant Bulk
ley, of our detective force, and Lewis was ar
rested on the arrival of the train in that city.
About $3.50 in money was found on him at the
time of his arrest, and also the handbook of
the firm. The prisoners wife was in great dis
tress OF mind at the arrest of the prisoner and
Visted him repeatedly. Lewis is about nine
teen years of age, OF considerable intelligence,
and might be called sharp and well posted
He is brotherin-law to Mr.. Sellers, and seems
to have been his confidential clerk, handling
most OF the money OF the firm. 1t seems that
while he had in his possession the sum mentioned
above he decamped, but had his enterprise
nipped in the bud by his untimely arrest. He
was remarkably reticent, and would give no
account OF himself whatever. On Sunday morn
ing Captain Benjamin Levy, the Chief OF the
Detectives, took Lewis in charge, and came on
to this city with blm in the O'Clock train. The
wife Of the prisoner came on with him to this
City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

MRS. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON had eight
votes for Congress-eight gallant fellows who would
rather have Elizabeth, famiharY known as "Betz,"
10 represent them than John Morrissey. We do not
know the physical pro portion of BETSY, but sup
pose she Is or some the New York papers
were continually reiterating before tho election
that heavy Betz would change hands IN the issue"
II Elizabeth would succeed in the political aroma we
would recommend a change of dress, Such a. Is sold
at Charles Stokes & Co.'S oneprice, under the Con-
tinental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13
MARRIED

C0X-STEVENSON.-0n the 18th September last, by
Rev George A. Durborow at his residence No. 400 ~
Twenty-se second street, Mr. SAMUEL G. cox Miss
SARAH j. STEVENSON, both of this city.
KNoWLES-JoHNSoN.-Ont the 10th instant, at the
Parsonage of Summerheld M. 4. Church No. 7lS Dau-
phn street, by Rev. Vaughan Smith, MI. EDWARD IL
KNOWLES to Miss JOSEPHINE JOHNSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

STEALING A CoAT.-William Witteman,
not having the fear of the law before his eyes,
took unlawful possession OF coat from house
in Sepviva street. below Cumberland avenue.
He sold the coat for trihng sum, when the
owner came across the man to whom he had
sold it, and had Witteman arrested this morning
in Franktord road. He had a hearing before
Alderman Clouds, who held him in $500 bail to
answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
WANAMAKEa g. BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HoUsK,
OAK HALL,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

FRENCH CoCoANUr CAKE, original with Mors
g. Co.,, Nos. 902 and 904 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

TWELFTH AND CHEsNUT IL the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding, and TO have your Fur
nIture reuphostered, vanished, and repaired by
practical woi kmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

House RoBBERY.-ON Sunday morning,
whilst family residing in Sixteenth street.
entered by means OF a skeeton-key and about
$500 in money stolen, mostly in greenbacks.
The thieves, although entering at the front
door, were not suspected by any person to be
otherwise than legitimate callers. They evil
IDENTIFY possessed a thorough knowledge OF the
premises, as there was no ransacklng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

RECKLESS DRIvER.-On'th the complaint of
the Directors of the Fire Department Robert
Magee, the driver OF the Hand-in- Hand steam
fire engine, was arrested for driving his engine
up Eleventh street at furious rate OF speed
last Sunday evening. Fortunately there was
no accident 1t is remarkable that there are
not more casualties from this source than there
are. Na2ee had a hearing before Alderman
Fitch, who held HIM in $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

AEoTHER CANDDATE.-Colonel W. A.
Ieecb. late of the Goth Pennsylvania Regiment,
is spoken of as a candidate for Collector of In
iernal Revenue. First District. Colonel Leech
is said to be backed up by Congressman Samuel
j. Randall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

A VICIOUS DoG.-Last evening as lady
was passing along Franaford, road, terocious
doc rushed out at her and made a ferrous on
slaught upon her; but, thanks to the much
abused crinoiue; the animal could not reach
her, and vented his spite by tearing tue
skirt OF her dress in shreds. With a
parting suarl of defiance at the litter
the brute vanished. Tnls morning the
lady had the owner of the savage dog, Mrs.
Slicker, arrested. She had a hearing befJrp
Alderman Clouds, who held her in $400 bail to
ans sWer at court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

cz-=E9 GEO STEcK s. Co. g PIANOS, cs.a!1..Ssscs5E
ETEgSH At Gould's, SVETSS
Seventh and Chesnut s., reefs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

LIGHT-FINGERED.-Caroline Guyger, an
enterprising young female, fell in love with
couple OF pairs of wel-made shoes, which were
exposed in a tempting manner in front of a shoe
store III Vine street, below Ninth, yesterday
afternoon, and, clasping them to her bosom,
lied. watchful eye had been bent upon her,
however, and she was promptly arrested, and
her ill-gotten plumber dIsgorged. She had a
hearing before Alderman Jones, and not being
able to convince that gentleman that she was
laboring under I'll OF insanity when she did the
netarious act. she was held in $500 bail to
answer the CHARGE of larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

COMMUNAL FELICITY. Richard McCart-
ney was arrested yesterday afternoon at ms
residence, Mascher and Thompson streets, oa
the charge of assault and battery upon his wife.
1t is alleged that Richard is in the habit of in
is in the habit of applying the rod of correction
to the wife OF his bosom. The neighbors did not
like such proceedings, and he was arrested as
stated and taken before Alderman Wilkins, who
committed him in default Of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

A DISHONEST LoDGEB.-Thomas Johnson
has been for some time boarding ut No. 1907
Market street. Thomas wardrobe has not been
as extensive as his ambitious desires would
have ii, and he cast envious eyes upon the
raiment of a tellow-boarder. He coveted them,
and then broke the eighth commandment, and
stole several articles of apparel He was detect
ed in his little adventure, however, and was ar
rested, and being escorted TO the office of Alder
man Jones, that gentleman listened to the facts
of his case, and then held HIM in $500 bail to
answer for the crime OF larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

GEORGE W. JENKINS, No. 1857 Spring Garden
street, keeps constantly hand ue assortment OF
Candies and Fruits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

HAVE You TRIED lT?-This is the question al
most everybody is asking about the Snow Powder.
The answer generally Is yes. People have not only
tried, but have adopted It, 1t is household neces.
sIty and no mistake.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

BOGUS JEwELRY.-A man was taken into
custody at Second and Market streets yesterday
afternoon on the charge of selling bogue iewelry.
made such piteous statement of his difficult
ties, and showed so clearly that he had been
more slnned against than SHINING, that he was
discharged with a reprimaud. 1t appeared,
from the evidence elected, that he had a family
who were dependent upon him, and he had been
set ND in the business he was pursuing, not
thinking there was any uDlawiulness in so doing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

LUXURY HAS IT'S GREAT STAPLES .-Phalon's
"NlEht- Blooming Cereus'' IS one OF them, IL Is rs
society endorses It. The people approve it, IL has
no equal and save the charatans who try in vain to
initiate It, no enemies - Ptpton Eagle
SIX PHoroGRAPH.CARD GEMS FOR 81 Sl.-Lile.size
photo % aphs in OH from $25 upwards. Christmas
nresents should be got under way; so delay not TO
resort TO B. n. Relmer, No, ga Arch str'e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

HE ELLIPTIC LooK-STTTcH SEwISe MACHINE
with all the latest improvements and attachments,
ineomparabIy tie best Jor Family Use.
ELLIPTIo S, NJ. Co.
Agents wanted, No. 923 Chesnut street. Phila
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

BLANK Books STATIoNERY, Ere We would
call the attention of the trade ID the sale OF station
cry, blank books etc. to take place on the premi es
No % South Sixth street. to. O.morrow morning NJ ~
O'Clock Tne stock comprises the full aud general
assortment OF James j. dartin, and will positively
be sold without reserve. by b Scott, Jr., AucuOnger
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

STEALING SHoEs.-Some time ago shoe
dealer named A. Bernstein was, II ls said, en-
trusted with some thlrtysiX pairs OF shoes. After
the lapse of a considerable time payment was
demanded Tor them, and was refused. Bernstein,
WEO keeps place in Front street, above Poplar,
was arrested last evening" and had hearing
before Alderman Butler, A pretty strong case
was made out against him, and he was COM
mtted in default of $500 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-13

LADIES GO TO G. BYRON MORSE & Co, NO. 902
and 9O4 Arch street, tor your Fried Oysters Chicken
Salad, Coffee ana NJ offles.