davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-08

| OuS coASuAoANe euuuVer-tO - O00Os
A groan ran through be assembly,
SO vivid was her descriptia, % unearth-
ly her look, 50 inspired her manner,
that what she described semcd actually
to have taken place the, and there.
They noticed, also, that1b bridegroom
had hid his face and ~ weeping.
Dead" she repeated aain, her lips
quivering faster, and he .voics more
broken-"and there they coop him
grave; and there, without shroud,
they lay him down In the damp, reek-
ing earth-the only son ofs proud faith
er, the idolized brother Of . fond sister;
and he sleeps to-day in<.A:t, sps..
country, with no stone to sns.. d.sd,v
poisoHt Father" she exclaimed, turn
ing suddenly, while the tears rolled
down her beautiful cheeks-"father,
shall drink the poison now:''
The form Of the old man was convulsed
with agony. He raised not his head,
but In smothe:e i voice he faltered,
No, no, my child, in Gods name, no."
She lifted the glittering goblet, and
letting it fall suddenly to the door, 1t
was dashed to pieces. Many fearful
eye watched her movement, and instan-
taneously every glass was transferred to
the marble table on which It had been
prepared. Then, AZ she looked at the
fragments Of tho crystal, she turned to
the company, saying:
"Let NO friend hereafter, who loves
me tempt me to peril my soul for wine,
or any other poisonous venom. Not
firmer are the everlasting hills than
my resolve, God helping me never to
touch or taste the terrible poison. And
he, to whom have given my hand
who watched over my brothers. dying
form in that land Of gold-will sustain
me In this resolve. Will you not, my
husband?' .@
His glistening eyes, his sad sweet
smile was his answer. The deacon had
left tho room, but when he returned,
and with more subdued manner took
part In the entertainment of the bridal
guests no one could fail to see that he
too, had determined to Danish the ene-
my at once and for ever from that prince
ly home.
Reader this Is no fiction. I was there
and heard the words, which I have
penned, as near as can recollect them.
This bride, her husband, and her broth
er who died in the gold regions Of Cali
fornia, were scboUlmates Of mine.
Those who were present at that wedding
of my associates, never forgot the i'm
preston SO solemnly made, and all from
that hour foreswore the social glass.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-08
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

TTNHOMAS w. THOMPSON would respectfully
inform his old customers and the public
generally that he has commenced work In his
Upton, where he is prepared to attend to all
business in his line, and especially horse shoe
inR. lift
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Treasurer-GEO INGMAN.
CIerk OF Dist. Courts YATES. -N--
Sounty Judge and Recorder BETS.
sheriff. DSHEARER.
Coroner-THO'S JAMES.
SurveyOr-FA A GATES
Members OF Board OF Superyisors pSM..,
,s, noN, center; = COVER, Cass, s GARRIsoN. Day-
mnnt. nn; y AnEN, Pennington; 7 NJ BYERs, Fre-
y y ATKINS, Iowa; WISE Linn; II Is PoTTER:
nMdnssluOn; nan u RICE, Pioneer; FERGUsoN. Red
gaL; ~ z EDWARDS, Rochester; w CHASE.
Sugar Creek A1AHh'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-08
TIPToN NEAT MARKET.

vTyHE subscribers announce to
i the citizens Of Upton, and
surrounding country, that they
have taken charge OF the "City ---NA
Meat Market" and will supply customers with
rood fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, and Veal. at
the lowest rates. Shop one door west OF Friend
a Culbertson's store. PORTER & TOWER.
Upton, Iowa, Feb. 2, 1885.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-08

JOSEPH w. BULL,
4 STORNEY AT LAW AND LAND AGENT.
n Once with the sheriff, Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-08
2 A INTI m @
INGMAN Il FOY.

GIGN 4 HOUSE PAINTING and Paper Hang
- ing done in all Its various branches, in the
be style. by competent workmen shop In
the old court house. up stairs.
MACHINE GRAINING.-Those who are
building and others who want Graining DONE
are invited to call at the Shop and see speci-
mems OF limitations of Oak, Walnut, Mahogany.
and Rosewood, done by Ingman FOy, who
have the Patent Right for this county. rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

SWEET OpopoNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when
perfumcd with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

SWEET OPoPoSAx! The only elegant Per-
fume. Is found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

President johnson lately spoilt
nice speculation of the agents of the
t'reedmen's Bureau in Maryland.
Upward of q hundred negroes had
beed worked by the Bureau, on be-
half ct the Government, on q farm ap-
propriated IN some mysterious man :
ner. The President was opposed to
depriving:the negroes of liberty with
out the form oflaw, and directed that
the Government farm should be re-
stored to its owner. Whereupon the
philanthropic Bureau shipped them
off, dumping them down at the homes
of their former masters, along the
shores Of the Rappahannock, at the
commencement OF winter, leaving
them homeless, houseless and desti-
tute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
THE SIEEE GE LIFE,

VET the cause Of many ills B,eat fer
IL mehted is less nutritious than infer
mented, in consequence OF its gluten and
starch being dccomposcd. All fcrmented
bread, no matter by what combination OF
substances fermentation has been broug,.
about, IS unwholesomo and poisonous to
the stomach. IndigestioE, heartburn,
headache, acidity, hatulency, oppression of
the stomach, all come from the obnoxious
ferment. Use the ''I HESCLNH GRATED
BAKING POWDERS'-a che wholesome
ana utrltlous powder forI ,iug all kinds
OF bread, batter cakes, Jol " cakes, muf-
fins, buckwheat cakes. .FuI sale by
FISHER x HEINlTSH, Pharmacists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
PUBLIC PRINTING.

FINDER resolution Of the General AS
" sembly, the undersigned will receive
proposals for the PRINTING of the Daily
Journals Of the Senate and House of Rep
resentativcs and other Gprrent work of the
next session; also, for printing the Perma-
nent Work. The work to correspond in
type, material and execution with the work
heretofore done, except that bids will be
received for either Bourgeois or Long
Primer type. Sealed proposals to be sub
mitted TO the two Houses, through the
undersigned, on MONDAY, the 26th inst.
VIM. E. MARTIN,
Clerk Senate.
JOHN t. SLOAN,
Clerk House Representatives.
Columbia, Nov. 10, 1866. Nov II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

SWEET OPoroNAx! New Perfume from
Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OPopoNAx FROM MExIco New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
The finest ever imported or manufactured
in United States. Try it and be convinced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, November 21, 1866
n pursuance of q resolution Of the City
Il Council, an ELECTION Tor ALDERMAN
Tor Ward No. will be held on MONDAY,
December 8, . fill the vacancy caused by
G. A. Bedell declining to serve
The followir gentlemen arc appointed
managers of said election
Ward No: 1-Pressly Brown, Clark Vas
ing, John McCammon.
Ward No. Pr. L. Bryan, L. t. Levin.
DR.. W. L. Reynolds
Ward No. 3-W. NJ. Beckhana, A. l..
solomon, NJ. H. Berry
Ward No. 4-E. Stenhouse, ". d. Peck,
L. J. Gibson.
The polls will be opened from 10 a. m. to
p. "a, at the following named places:
Ward No. Mrs. Stratton's, Washing
ton House.]
Ward No. 2-Market.
Ward No. 3-City Clerks Office.
Ward No. Al. G. B. Smiths Store.
Nov % J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
SUPERIOR KERosENE OIL.
"BEWARE CT gaAT COUGH"
Quaker Speedy Cure-All."

TN1E best external ana internal remedy
A OF the age Its wonderful speedy pow
ers IN relieving all kinds of pain is attested
to by thousands. For head ache. tooth
ache, face ache, stomach ache back ache.
side ache, leg ache, sore throat, stiff neck,
pains IN the breast, rhcumatism neuralgia
OF the face, neck and back, sprains bruises,
lumbaSo, cramp OF the linbs and stomach
chohc, cholera, spasms, it will give i.nme-
diate relief. For sale bv
N0v9 9 ElSuER & iIEINITSIi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24
FOR SALE.
An Grafton

WILL be delivered by Mr.. j. L. OAR
wv GAN, OF Richland District, before
the Euphradian Society of the University
of South Carolina, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, November 27, in the University
Chapel, lwithin the Campus at o'clock
p m. The public generally, and the ladies
especially, are invited to attend
S. S. JCHNSTONE, President.
II. l.. LAW, Secretary Nov % S*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

Five negroes have been arrested in
Fortress Monroe for the murder of q
store-keeper. They confessed their
guilt, and implicated others. The
Bureau has them in charge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-24

SWEET OPopoSAX! Is the sweetest Ex-
tract ever made. Supersedcs all others.
Try it once; will use no other.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
From Texas and Louisiana.

BALTIMORE, December 24.-The Texas papers
received here contain a statement that the Gov
ernment sheds at Brazos had all been taken
down and removed to Brownsville, where they
will be turned into winter quarters for the troops
in that locality,
Emigrants from Virginia are arriving in Texas
with view to settlement.
The prices of all kinds of goods have fallen
materially at Galveston.
Some of the pioneer emigrants to Brazil have
returned to Texas, declaring that their own
homes after ALL are the best for them.
There are indications of an active demand for
cattle in Texas for the California market.
The Baton Rouge Gazette regards the recent
rise In the river as only temporary.
The work of repairing the Baton Rouge and
Opelousas Railway is rapidly progressing, and
it is expected that it will be ready for business
in the course of a month or two.
Sugar making in louisiana is progressing with
energy and the quality is represented as very
fine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
latest Markets BY Telegraph.

Exchange, IC9; at sight ITO. Money att. FIVE.
twenties of 1852 coupons 1869 of 1854 1866 of 1885,
lO5; en.Orties coupons, 99f Seyen-thirties, OF all
AL; Cumberland, 66li Western Union Telegraph
Company ,f44J; New York Central. 103}; Erie, 665 /;
traI, 107; Michigan Southern 8lBi Cleveland aud
PittsbuTg, S5l; Chicago and Rock Island, 1921;
Northwestern, 4S; PIttsOurg, Fort Wayne, and
Chicago, 1049.
NEW York, December 24.-Cotton quiet at 33t0
"a cents for Middling Upan6s. Flour dull, and the
n arkets generally unchanRedj 1900 bbs. sold
land Wheat 1000 bus. sold mixed Western. S1l2.
Oats quiet 1000 bus sold. Beef quiet Dressed
heavy, Lard dull, Whisky dull -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
From Chicago.

CHICAGO December 4.-The excavation of
the tunnel under the south branch of the Chi
cago river, at Washington street, had on Satur-
day reached the depth of forty feet. During
Saturday night one side tell in, carrying away
the engine and hosting apparatus, and filling
the excavation to the depth of twenty-five feet
with water. The cause of the slide was defect
in the temporary bank. The loss will reach
$4,000,
The stove store of John S. Brockman, at Rock
Island, was burned on Saturday at l o'clock,
and the adjoining buildings somewhat inj ured.
The total loss was $50, ,6OO which was insured
in Hartford comp panies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WAsHINGToN December "a.
The New French Minister.
The new French Minister, NJ Berthemy,
waited upon Secretary Seward to-day.
Park for Washington.
Engineer MIchler, of the Typographical Bu-
reau who has been engaged in making surveys
for site for the National Park and ne W Presi.
Dental Mansion, will report in favor Of the
purchase of at least 1900 acres of ground lying
north of the city, between Seventh street and
Rock creek. The purchase OF that amount of
ground is recommended on the ground of its
present low value, and the certainty that the
Government will eventually need it.
Personal.
Postmaster.G General Randall left the city on
Saturday for New York. 10 meet Mrs. Randall,
expected by the European steamer.
Public Lands.
In November, 13,5O7 acres of public lands
were disposed Of at the Michigan land Office
l1,779 acres Of which were taken under title.
A Sensation.
The latest sensation amongst Washington cor
respondents is a report that Jacob Lowenthal,
the Claim Agent charged with immense forge
ries OF bounty claims and 6nal-discAarge papers,
did not die of cholera, as reported, but tnat his
| death was feigned TO enable him to escape from
| justice. At the time the charges were made,
| Lowenthai, who was in New Orleans, came to
Washington and offered to give himself up for
trial, but the offer was declined, as there was
no proof against him in the departments here.
Shortly after, it was announced that he had
| died suddenly in the night of Asiatic cholera,
and he was buried the next afternoon. The
| suddenness of the death and burial, coupled
| with the statement that the Second Auditor of
| the Treasury has made discoveries recently in
| dicating large frauds in connection with SOL
diers' bounties, has given rise to the report con-
cprning the feigned death of Lowenthal.
Three of the leading physicians of Washing.
| ton, Drs. Tbomas Miller, Dove, and Howard,
| however, certify. that Lowenthal died from
| Asiatic cholera, and his counsel, Ex-Governor
| Ford, of Ohio, tesUi6es to seeing Lowenthal'5
| body in the coffin, as do others to whom Lo ven
| thai was personally known.
| Iron and GOAL.
| The Senate Finance Committee were engaged
hearing the iron and coal men in behalf of tbeil
| interests in the revision of the tariff.
| The Wool Interest.
| The wool manufacturers have also been befor
the Committee to reply to the arguments Of th
| woo I.growers, in favor OF increasing the dutie
on wool. The manufacturers allege that th
| people of the country will not stand the in
creased cost of the manufactured article neces
stated by an increase Of duty on woof
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

A CARNIVAL AMONGST THIEVES. There
were many residences entered last Saturday night.
The residence of Mr.. II. O, Street No. 1874 Ninth
street. was entered and robbed OF thirty dollars IN
money, silver watch, aud an OveroOat. The
thieves entered the front door by means OF skee'
t0nBey.
The house of Mr.. Perry, fat Sixteenth aud stiles
streets, was entered Saturday night by burglars,
and robbed of one hundred dollars in money,
gold hunttngoase watch, ,asilver watch gold watch
cham, breastpns, rings, etc. The thieves obtained
entrance through third-story back window, by
getting out on the root Of an unoccupied house
adjoining.
Sunday morning, between i and O'Clock, the
store OF Mr. Aoysius Kline, No 1913 Market street,
was entered and robbed of sixteen pairs Of boots
and eighteen pairsof CATERS. The store entered
by unlocking door leading into the yard by means
Of skeleton keys. Although the family were In the
dwelling part OF the building at the time the thieves
were not heard The amount Of loss is betw ween two
hundred and seventY.fve and three hundred dollars.
This molning, at a very cary hour, the house OF
Mr. Frank Mclaughlin, at Thir Y-nnth and Bridge
Streets entered by turning the key in the front
door with pair of nppers. The thieves stole an
overcoat and Elk dollars in money but were fright
ened off by being discovered by the family, who
gave the alarm.
The grocery and provision store at the southwest
corner of Dana and Locust streets was broken into
and robbed OF some poultry, at q very early hour
this morning. Officer Shaeffar had examined the
doors of the place between ! and O'clock, and
when he went back hour after wards to inspect II
again, he found that the thieves had entered and
then made their escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
DIED.

BRADSuAW.-Suddeny, on the 2Sd instant, Mrs.
HARRIET BRADSHAW, wiIe of Francis Bradshaw,
and daughter of William Scott, OF Woodbury., NJ j.
Der relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence her
husband, No. 1905 Montgomery avenue, Thursday
morning next at IL O'Clock, without further notice.
CHAMBERS.-on the 2Sd instant. JOHN G.. CHAM
B Frs in the 3Tth year of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from hs late residence,
NO 1904 N Front street Thursday afternoon the 9Th
Instant at O'Clock To proceed TO Franklin Cemetery
IIENDRY;1on the morning OF ihe goth instant,
EDWIN A, HENDR1, son OF the late Dr.. John A. Hem
dry, of New York, IN the 4lst OF his age.
His relatives and friends invited to attend his tune
raj, from his late residence, No zoos Arch street. on
Monday afternoon the oath instant, at O'Clock. f''
KOCKOGEY.-On the morning OF the 23d Instant
after short illness JOHN K0CKOGEY Sr In the Slst
year of his age.
The male friends and eatves of the family are re-
spectuy invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence No 29 Race street Wednesday morning atIlU
O'Clock. To proceeo to Germanto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

BARGAINS IN CLOTHING,
Bargains in Clothing.
Bargains IN Clothing.
Bargains in Clothing.
eB' Heavy reduction IN prices. 1T
tY-Business Coats at 80, siO s12, s14 s16 slS,-B1
t5R@ and up to $50 ia
eE~ ~0veTcoats at SS 80, SO Gil, S13 S15, sl7isla
0B- sl9, 800 and up TO $40 -A1
By-Pants at "a, IS, 90, 81, %. &c. So s12, s4,=a
az sl5, SIG. "a
bB-ve,ts at 90, 90 80, ss, $3.50, "a, s45O. s6,-ld
tK- S5 30 to SO.
Every garment marked down on account OF decline
in cost of manufacture.
Clothing can now be had cheaper than It may be
again for some time to come.
To- WANAMAKER & Brown,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
GB Undertaking very cheap. -ea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
A NEw RE1IGIous JouRNAL.-We find

A NEW RELIGIOUS JoURNAL.-We find
upon our table the first number OF the Methodist
Home Journal, published at No. 108 South hird
street Rev. Adam Wallace editor. The paper, we
are told to be devoted to religious intelligence
news, literature poetry, and art" We beleve there
is no other Methodist paper published in this city,
the members OF that denomination taking generally
either the ChTtstid AdDocdte or that very able in
fuentlal, and independent journal, The Methodist,
published IN New York There would seem TO be an
opening ior an ably conducted Methodist journal in
city where that denomination as strong as it IS
In philadelphia. The typographical execution of
the Home Journal is excellent and the sprghtly and
beautiful appearance of the paper reflects great
credit upon its printers, Messrs Haddock & Son.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

"CHRIsTMAs COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR,
No marvel Christmas lives 80 long
lie never knew but merry hours
His nights were spent IN mirth and song,
In happy homes and prinoely bowers;
Was greeted both by serf and lord,
And seated at the festal board;
While every voice cried, "Welcome here"
Old Christmas comes but once year.
But what care we for days of old,
The knights whose arms have turned to rust,
The grim boar's heads and pastries cold,
Their castles crumbled into dustp
Never did sweeter faces go
Blushirg beneath the Eistletoe
Than are to.niPht assen bled here,
For Christmas still comes once year.
The Christmas Holidays are celebrated In force a
Charles Stokes & Co.'S Clothing House, under thu
Continental, which is just the place 1or suits anC
suffers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. - At a recent
meeting of the Masonic Order OF this city. it was
decided TO erect a ne Masonic Temple at the N.
Il corner Of Broad and Filbert streets. The lot IS
one hundred and fifty feet front by two hundred
and fifty feet deep. and has three fronts. The lot
alone cost $155 600. The plan OF the building has
not yet been decided on, but it will be OF
cient order of architecture, and Will be fitted in
magnificent STYLE at cost of not less than $500 000
1t is suggested that the Odd Fellows hOuld nego.
tiate tor the Masonic Temple in Chestnut street.
bpln Eighth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24
CHRIsTMAs CEREMoNlEs 'AT THE CATHE-

ORAL Io-MoRRow.-rbe usual grand ceremonies
incident TO the great festival of Christmas will be
performed at halfpast 10 O'Clock A. N. The music
will be OF the highest order of excellence consisting
OF Hummel's Grand Mass, No. l, in fat; Mozart's
TIE Deunl, and the Grand Hallelujah Chorus, from
the Messiah. The choir will be assisted by the Ger
mania Orchestra, the whole under the direction of
MIR, Michael II. Cross.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

MORE ABOUT THE FIRE.-The fire last
uiqht caused an immense destruction of property.
Of the property destroyed, our account the inside
OF the paper Is very tul and correct The ruins Of
the brewery are still smouoernP, Notwithstanding
tle " Ell weather Tho following ls the amount OF
insurance upon the establishment. On the buildings
themselves and the machinery there ts insured in
the Royal Insurance Company. .,.,,...,.... $4,000
Peoples Insurance Company y".,..,,,'..".,. 5000
ON the etock.-
PEOPLES Insurance Company ..,,,,,,..,....., 5000
Atlantic Insurance Company. ,............,. $500
London and Liverpool Insurance Company 5000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

AN ACCIDENT ON THE ICE.-Mrs. E. Mel
lon fell upon the ice at Seventeenth and SAMSON
streets this morning, and fractured both bones of
the forearm. She is an aged lady, and seriously
injured Officer Alexander Menah took her to her
home, near by and DIR. HagY dressed her wounds.
We learn that she is doing as we'll as could be
exnected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

CHRISTMAS AT THH SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS ORPHAN HoME-To morrow will be
suitably observed the above institution ,nnected
with the Northern Home for Friendless Children.
Twenty-thIrd and Brown streets. Exercises will
commence at halfpast O'Clock, The new building
erected for he of soldiers and sailors Orp hans
Will be thrown open to the insracon of the public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

LARCENY OF GOLD LEAF.-This morning
Reserve Ofcera John Henderson arrested Edward
Crenshaw upon the charge of stealing $50 worth of
gold eaf from Henry Heniman's gold and silver lea
manufacturer, No. 831 Arch street. He acknOw-
edged the theft, and says he left the leafat tavern
but does not remember its location. He will have
hearing at 2 O'Clock. before Alderman BeltIerl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-24

A BAD CAsE.-A man by the name or
James Smith was arrested last Saturday afternoon,
a charge of making three young eils drunk and
then trying to commit an outrage upon them. He
was arrested by Officer Reeder. and taken before
Alderman Hurley, who held him In $500 to answer.