davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
CABINET MAKERs

z "A BI N e 7 NJ A Z ERS
viii find Bed Fastenings, Bed Casters, Locks,
Sand Paper, Coffin Trimmings and all other
I Hardw are in their line at the store of
HALE & KIRBY,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
3 L A CK SMITHS

Will be furnished with Iron of all sizes, Cast
Blister and Spring Steel, Horse Shoe Nails
Rasps, Files, Drills. Anvills, Vises, Screw
plates, dc , &c, by HALE d KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22

ERESH GARDEN SEED can be had
T. at AYRES Sc BRUNNER'S.i :
No. MeKells's Blocla s1si
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
Undertaking!

Cofins promptly made; Metlic Coffins kept
constantly on hand. = A.FINE NEW HEARSE.
will also be kept in readiness. We respect
fully solicite share of the public patronage,
JACOB SCH EFFER.
Upper Sandusky, Oct. II, 1s66,--tf. - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
LUMBER WANIEDi -.

We will also pay the highest market price,
in Cash, for all kinds of Lumber, suitable
for our business. Special attention- given to >
the business of = =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-22
HALE 4 KIRBY
UPPER sANDUSKY, OHIO:

The best assortment in Wyandot cotinty and
will be sold cheap as the same articles can
be bought in, the State o 5ae.;o>z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
DIED.


BAKER.-On the II II instant, CONRAD BAKER, Jr.,
eldest conrad and Caharine Baker aged "a years
his relatives and friends, and Spring Garden Council,
U. o, of A. resDecttully invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents Vienna street.
below Richmond Eighteenth Ward, on Tuesday alter
noon at O'Clock
BENNERS.-on the 10Th instant, WILLIE GUS
TAVUS, of Gusavus G.. and Sylvania Benners aged
years.
The relatives friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the residence OF his
grand1a her Ivan Fox, No: 12l N: Tenth street. on
Wednesday afternoon the 22d instant, at O'CLOCK In
terment at Monument Cemetery.
RUTHERF0RD.-OL the 10th inst JOHN RUTHER-
FORD, in the Goth year OF his age,
The relatives and male friends are respectfully invited
attend funeral from his late residence No. 1882
Wallace street. Wednesday next the 22d instant at
O'Clock =. NJ. y"
SOWERs-On the 18th instant after short but severe
illness, Miss MARY SOWERS, daughter of Henry and
the late Christiana Sewers aged So years ana days
The relatives and ends OF the family are respectfully
No. 1918 heath street (west Thirteenth below Grard
avenue) Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, without
further notice. To proceed TO Laurel Hill Cemetery
WARNlCK.-On Sunday, August 10, 1856 HELENA
HUHN wife Of Charles W. Wainick and only sister OF
Samuel p. Huhn
The relatives friends OF the family are invited
attend the funeral Wednesday morning. the 22d in
stAut at 10 o'clock from the residence of Mrs Mary A.
Warwick, No. 2l06 N. sixth street.
WILSoN.-Near Welsville Ohio on THURSDAY, the
l6, instant, MADGIE STEWART daughter of stewart
The atives and friends Of the family invited to
atten6 her unera from her patents residence, No 80
N Fih street, on Monday, the 10Th Instant at O'Clock
Pm. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
Communication.

TO The Editor Of The EUeniH0 Tetegraph;-
SR;-I find the time Is drawing nigh for the
nomination of candidates for the different Offices
IN the Gift of the citizens of Philadelphia. feel
deeply interested in the nomination of Recorder of
Deeds. For this Office there a name before the peo-
pie, gentleman OF high standing, and one who has
given credit TO cur city than any ono man. and
one who has done more in assisting our brave boys
who went forth with willing hearts to defend our
glorious old flag This man is William NJ Cooper, of
the Cooper Snop Refreshment Saloon. He was tho
trSt TO start the noble work of feeding the soldiers
as they passeu through our city. 1t was at
the CooDer.shop saloon that the Soldiers
Home was Inaugurated. II Is due TO Mr..
Cooper to state tnat be gave up his business
and sent a portion OF his men rid boys to the
front, and furnished them with arms in de.
tense of our country. Mr. Cooper has sacr1-
6ced his all upon the altar OF his country, and
1t Is now for the citizens OF PhilyoephI to honor
him who took the leading toart IN doing so much
honor to the city OF BrotheriY Love. Mr.. Cooper
was ide ntided with the old-'ine Wing party, and
was a firm supporter of William Henry Harrison
and Henry Clay. Respectfully. s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

Annie Burney charged with the larceny
two 1nger-rngs and pocket-books, tho property OF
Henry Gbabey. ..r' =
The defendant was servant In the house Of Mr..
GhaDlev. The articles were found upon a friend Of
defendant Defendant stated that she gave these
thinRs TO her friend Mr.. Ghab ey identified
his goods bv his private marx. He keeps q notiOR
store on Ridge avenue, near Thiiteenth street.
The Jury rendered a verdict OF guilty. Sentenced
to six months IN County Prison.
John McCaffrey was cnarsed with burglary, In
entering the store Of MIR. Horny, No. 21o4 Market
street.
The store was burglariousy broken open aud
entered on the nioh Of the 18th OF April and cloth
inG 90 the amount OF $4,000 was taken The entrance
was Effected from back street. Mr. Henry on the
newt morning found old suit OF clothes near hIs
store which clothes were said TO have been identified
bv a policeman, as beonging to defendant. He
founc some OF the stolen goods in q Dawnbiokers
shop. Still on trial.
u. s. District Court-Judge Cadwalader.
1he LONGEST term of this Court, during winch IL Is
expected e at great many criminal cases OF into
rest will be tired, commenced to-day. No business
was transacted. except the calling OF the juorles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
From CaIIiUInia.

SAN FRANCISCO August l9.-General Edward
McCook American Minister to the Kingdom OF
Hawaii, was presented to the king on the 26th
of July. The Hawaiian L legislature assembled,
and adjourned until the 25th of July. The
Honolulu papers suggest the organization OF o
vigilance committee, to protect the foreign resi-
dents from violence by the murderous coolies
lately imported from China.
Arrived, steamer Montana, from Portland
Oregon, with S13, 500 in treasure. Also. United
States ship 81. MlryS, and Oo'0OcoreSSeS, from
Panama, and barque BrOyiG, from Cardiff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The National Labor COngress-Sad Acct
dent-Queen Emma, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, August 2O.-The National Labor
Congress assembled here in the Front Street
Theatre to-day. Several hundred delegates are
present, including representatives from nearly
all of the States.
A rleasurc-boat upset in Baltimore harbor
yesterday during the heavy storm, and Mrs.
Hoben, her daughter, and Miss Murray, were
precipitated into the Potapsco. Thc two latter
we're respectively fifteen and sixteen years Of
age. All were drowned.
Queen Emma passed through Baltimore to-day
en- route Tor Niagara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
tFor additional City Intelligence see Third Page.l

THE FATE OF FALLEN WoMAN.-One
OftD" saddest of suicide which we nave ever
beer called upon to record, was committed on Mon
day last, by Young lady of tins city under crcum-
stances the most distressing character 1t appears
there was picnic at Delta Grove, on the banks of
the kancocas creek, short distance above DeancO
"A ace 'hat has recently become the resort for
rowdies blacklegs, and courtesans, Among those
present was Miss v, residing in the north
nance Eenteel dress, and general prepOssessng ap-
peaIaDce Inulcaied that she was not Ony stranger
to the reckless scenes of eonvivaty and dssip tion
winch are constantly occurring at the place, but
that she had been the associate of the educated and
refined. And such had been the case. Miss V,
at late hour in the afternoon, in COM
pany with another lady and a gentleman
accepted an invitation to take a short boat
trlD on the Rancocas After proceeding tor some
distance, and nuu glnR in many easant jokes, she
and said to ner companion that she had lived
lone enough, and at once plunged into the creek
never to be seen alive again Her remains were found
floating near Bridgehoro on the following day, and
were taken to that village. As she was "unknown"
the Coroner took charge oil the body, and had it
inferred IN the poor ground adjoining the Methodist
Church of that place A day or two afterwards
however, her father, who is gentleman of con-
siderable wealth and influence, had the body
disIntered and recognising 1t as his 'lost" DAUGHTER
allowed 1t to be again inferred In the same spot,
the same pauper pine box that Is charItablY fur
nIshed at the public expense for such bodies as are
unclaimed. The history of the young girl is indeed
q sad one. She was beautiful girl, and well odu-
Gated, naturally viVacioUs and joyful but she was
ennced from her home, and her future career is
briefly told Abandoned by her parents, despised
by her other relatives, Stunned by her former
friends and acOuaIntances. deprived of her once
happy and comfortable home, and denied the
counsel and assistance necessary 10 cheer and
attract her from the wrong path, is il any wonder
she led brief lie of shame and found a harots
glaVeS She was the unfortunate victim of perfidV,
OF wrong, of neglect. To her may be applied the
staDzas of cunningham
"Sucb was the gir and oh her look
Bore witness to the hell within;
STUDY that iace-you read q book
Stamped wi h the wretchedneSs OF sin.
sand vet upon fer haggard face
Would some lines wake a sudden grace;
A mid beam would warm b eyes,
blush upon her ChecK arise,
Which seemed 10 say. that In her breast,
BY demon spirits long possest
Virtues with viceb y lnk'd
Lay pent and stru ggling-not extinct"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
Latest Markets by telegram.

Flour firm sa'os of 65O0 bbls State, So l0Dl08O;
Onto, S9O6G12; esteTn, S6 1909 65; southern.
SlGgl6 90 Wheat 1(92c higher small sales. Corn
Beet steady Pork firm; sales OF 1000 bbls at S32 rs
G32S75. Lard uull. Whisky dull.
BALTIMORE, August 20.- Flour is firm, with an
upward tendency. Wheat acuve; White, SO lon
1926. COrn-White steady; yellow dull and droop-
ing. Oats steady. Provisions quiet. Bulk Meats;
1896.
NEW York, August 20-Stocks are better CnioaoO
and Rock Island, 1919; Cumberland preferred, 4S;
Illinois Central, 1929; Mlchigan southern. % (;
New York Central, 105; Reading. III; Eric, 74I (;
Western Union, 582 treasury los, 1864; 1040S,
1921 United states 6s, 1lOi; United States Coupon
Is, LIZ; Gold, 148s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

DIVINE SERVICE AT THE WIGwAM.-Yes-
terday, in respOn to call in he dal papers, there
was rather large congregation gathered IN the
Wigwam. AS early as quarter atter after they
commenced to assemble from all directions. Before
haIf-past 10 the p ace was nearly hali tuI As we
had come over the place. But three days before,
and that lofty roof had quivered with the thunder
ing shouts OF excited Now everything
was changed The services, which were of very
interesting character, commenced by the singing Of
hvmns suitable to the OCCASION, after wnich there
was very impressive discourse delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Manshlp. In the afternoon there was a
prayer-meetng he d at O'clock, and at O'Clock
there was Divine service bv Rev. DIR. Lands, of
Kentucky. Both morning and af ernoOn The SER
vice was well attended in spite OF the trIling dis
comfort of the shower that sprnked the cOngre.
CATION somewhat Altogether 1T was very impress
sve occasion, and the only subject of regret is that
there was not sufficient notice gwen to the public,
and there we've not sufficient means OF conveyance
to and from the Wigwam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

FUGITIvEs FROM JUSTICE. - Benjamin
Henry (colored) who, in connection with Michael
Grifeu was arrested some time ago the charge of
stealing horse, wagon, and harness. was arrested
agaln Saturday afternoon, together with a
colOIed man named Samuel Davis who had gone
Henry's bail Davis had no property.
The horse had been stolen from Charles b. Bittle,
the wagon from James rOmnson and the harness
from Henry H Lodge all residing in Longacom-
ing, Camden county, New Jersey, and had been
stolen on the 10th instant Henry and DAVIS were
arrested at Seventh and South streets, and after the
hearing this morning, we committed by Alderman
Fletcher, to await an order from the Camden au
thorities They were both professional thieves and
had hardly been two weeks out Ofthe Trenton Penl-
tentiary where they had been serving term OF two
years They both live IN the negro settlement ol
Snow Hill, just back of Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
~~~~No~~ooo., o.~~~>~1oo~.oDN~----
[sPEorAI DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON. August 20.
Movements of Queen Emma.

[sPECrAI DISPATCHES TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, August 20.
Movements Of Queen Emma.
Queen Emma jined on Saturday evening with
Secretary Seward. President johnson, Mrs Pat
terson, Secretary and Mrs. Welles, Postmaster
General Randall, Secretaries Browning and
McCulloch, and Attorney General Stanbury were
of the party. Yesterday morning and afternoon
the Queen and suite, accompanied by Secretary
Seward, attended at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Last evening the party made social call on
President johnson and family, and today they
are visiting the Treasury andl other Executive
departments.
The Queen will leave Washington by the early
train tomorrow for Niagara Falls.
The National Conservatives.
The Committee of the National Union Con-
vendon have mostly concluded their labors,
and are rapidly leaving Washington for their
homes.
The National Executive Committee is actively
engaged in preparing documents for publica-
tion inclu ding the official report OF the pro-
ceedings of the Convention, large numbers OF
which are 10 be distributed.
Freedmen I'm south Carolina.
The Freedmen's Bureau has reports from
South Carolina that there is considerable
vagrancy and disposition TO violate contracts
among a portion of the freedmen, but that the
idle whites there are generally responsible fol
outrages committed by the freedmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
The Labor Convention at BaItimo ore.

BALTIMORE, August 2O.-The Labor Conven-
ton assembled at noon to-day at the Front
Street Theatre. Some fifty or sixty names have
been recorded so far, and many delegates are
expected.
The Labor Convention has been temporarily
organized by calling John Hinchclife, of Illi-
nois, to the chair A committee on permanent
organization was then anpointed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
DR.. wRIGHTs REJUVENATIMG ELIXIR,
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE,


Cures General Debility, Weakness, Mysteries in
Females, Palpitatlon the Heart, and
all Nervous Diseases,
It restores lie and vgor 10 the aged causing the
hot blood OF youth the velns restoring the
Organs of Generation, removing Impoency and Debility,
and restoring mRnlIness and Iu vigOr, thus proving
perfect "Elxir Of Love-" removing Sterlty an1 Bar
renness in both To the young middle aged, and
aqeu there Is greater boon than this Elixir of Life
II gives new lease Of llfe causing the weak and deb
have renewed strength and vgor and the entire
system to thrilwth joy and pleasure.
Price-one bottle, %; three bottles IS. Sent by
press 10 any address
Our medicines sold and recommended by all re
spectacle druggists every part OF the civilized globe
Some unpnnclped dealers no viewer try deceive their
customers by selling cheap and worthless compounds in
Medicines and take Others If the druggist does not
Keen them write TO and we win send them by eX-
press carefully packed tree from observation We will
SSr9 TO any disease with which ladies OF gentlemen are
adiicted Address all letters for medicines pamphlets
or advice to the sole proprietor,
Or. w. z. MERWIN,
ellmwfsrp No. 81 WALKER Street, New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

WHO STOLE THE HAM?-Michael Quigley
ia fond of ham and eggs, but his purse sen-
der. Whilst he was in the market house Saturday
morning, there came floating up to his nostrls the
seductive Odor ofa ham. 1t was too much for Mike.
He could not resist its attractions, but seized uDon
the saVOry ham and bore it away in triumph. But
'there's many a slip 'twlxt the cup and the lip"
and before he had chance to taste morsel of the
said delectable prize, he ignominiously arrested
and conveyed to the lock up. This morning he had
a bearing before Alderman rOland, who committed
him in default of $500 10 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

PETER COOPER, George Peabody, and Matthew
Vassar, justly placed high on the worlds Roll of
Honor, on account of their munifcent contributions
to the public good. The name of DIR. Marsden should
be inserted the roll, for the introduction of
his VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which
have saved many of his ellow-clizens from long and
weary days and nights OF sickness. Depot, No. 437
Broadaooy, NeU York. For sale by Johnston, HoIto
aodg & Coqoden WhoIeSale agents, No. % N. SiUth
street, Philadelphia, and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

THE COLBECTORsHIP OF THE PORT
There appears TO be considerable mystery about the
movements OF the two gentlemen VINO are contesting
or this position. There was meeting proposed at
the custom House this merning at IL o'clock, to
failed to make his appearance. II is rumored that
IN case the present incumbent refuses TO vacate Dr
Johnston Will take an office elsewhere and go on
with the duties of the Office On the principle that
two heads are better than none, perhaps the duties
will be all the more satisfnctorilY performed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
DOES OUR RACE DEeENERATEH-

DoEs OUR RACE DEGENERATEG-
OFT it's argued, by word and figure,
Do mankind grow smaller or DIRgerl
Most English mobiles have on grown
Arnor in which their fathers shdne.
A medium here, when in a trance,
Lately gave the future a glance.
An saw his great. .grandsnna in dispute
All about how to en- arge suit,
Which their ancestor, stout and tall
Found iu't TO fit him Mt To Wer Hall!
Mems, Youths, and Boys Clothing.
Tower HALL,
No. blS MARKET STREET,
BENNETr & co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
DIR. S. w. BECKWITHs
ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 1920 WALNUT STREET,
For the Treatment OF Chronic Diseases

For the Treatment OF Chronic Dis seases.
For the bene1t of those proposing undertake Elec
trca treatment for Diseases give In the following
list few OF the more prominent and most common
complaints met with in practice, in all OF which
are most successful. In NEARLY CASES OF CHRONIC
DISEASE ELECTRICITY is SURE REMEDY, AND ALL
CASES BENEFICIAL IF PROPERLY APPLIED Those, there
FORE afflicted with complaints here enumerated
have no hesitation applying, and whether only
LIEF or a PERMANENT CURE can be effected, they will
receive replies accordingly. All consultations Iree.
l. Epilepsy, Chorea, 1t. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis
tation ofthe Heart, Lockjaw etc
2. sore Throat, by spepsa Dlarrhea, Dysentery, OBJ
stinate Constipation, HemOrrhoides, Plies Bilious.
Fiatulent and Painters Collie, and all affections OF the
8. Catarrb Cough, Influenza, Asthma (wheu not
caused by Srganle diseases 9 the heard Bronchitis
Consumption in the early stages.
Grss awe DaSe sd Kidney G mpS
never tail to YIELD rapidly to this treatment
Curvature Hip Diseases Cancers, Tamors (thoss last
named always cured without pain or cutting, or plas-
g. Uterus. Complaints involving mal-positiou, as
Ulcerdtion and various other affections OF the Womb
Mrs. BECKwITH has the Ladies' Department under
heh esTs and ana all
reerred to the following named gentlemen, who have
been treated and witnessed our treatment on others &C
"a tI-Y j. PIeaoDton No S6 Spruce street: w B. smith
NO iV han0ver street; Ge0Gge 6th street
street, Robert Work 81 North Third treet; Colonel
I. w. Sweeney, Walnut street, below Eiehth George
and Chestnut streets; Edward McLane all of this city
PeasOnton, St. Louis, Mo- Jacob yandegriit, Odessa
D,L A. Semple Mount Holly, N. j., with very many
others. q
Physicians students desiring TO have instruction
in the caOn OF Electricity tor the cure OF
diseases can apply at the Office.
Consu tation free. Descriptive circulars cure;
effected, with numerous references, be had by ap
plicaton at the Office or by letter
All .etters addressed to
DIR. S; w. BECK WITH.
SOl2trp No. 1920 WALNUT Street, Phada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20
MARRIED.

CRAIG-PRESTON.-On the morning of August l6,
1866 in wilmington DEL at the residence OF The brides
parents by tue Rev vii lam Aikmen, Mr.. GEORGE
CRAIG, Jr to Miss SALLIE, daughter of William Pres
ton, ESQ.,, all OF that city.
DALLAS-BAK ER-On Sunday evening" August 10,
by Rev. ID. w Bartine, OF st. Georges NJ e. Church.
Mr. JOHN NJ DALLAS to Miss VIRGINIA BAKkR, all
of Phi adephia.
MITCHELL PORTER, - On Wednesday morning,
August Is, at St Peters Church Delaware Ohio, by the
Rt. Rev. &. p McIlvane, ID. D., Hon. NJ. q. NIT
CHILL, of P1qua, Ohio, and Mrs. 3. &. PORTER, of
Philadelphia, Pa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

A TERRIBLE FELLow.-Conrad III. Hopp
IA German of warlike and lager-beer propenstios.
Last Saturday evening he got particularly brave
and made q desperate assault on q small child,
catchmg il by the neck and choking IL. The child
was weak little thing only tour or five years old.
A brave man that The affair occurred at Tenth
this morning he had q hearing before Alderman
Shane VINO Committed HIM in default OF $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

PUaNACIoUslCUSTO league
and GEORGE Stonemetz were arrested in the neigh
bOrhood OF Tenth street and Grard avenue, on the
charge OF interfering with officer making an
arrest An officer had arrested man for dlsorderly
conduct when Teague and Stonemetz attempted q
rescue league had chilly" on his person, but
aid not use 1t league was committed in de-
fault of $1,000 bail and Stonemetz was held IN $500
hail 70 answer, by Alderman Fitch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

MULTITUDEs OF PEOPLE REQUIRE AN ALTERA-
TIVE to restore the healthy action of their systems
and correct the arrangements that creep into it,
Sarsaparlllas were used and valued until several i'm
positions were palmed Off upon tne public under this
name AYERS SARsAPARILLA is no imposltion,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

STEALING Tow-LINE.-Peter Murray
was arrested about O'Clock this morning in Girard
avenue below Fifth street, under very suspicious
circumstances. He had IN his possession tow line,
nearly new, which he said he had bought for a
dollar he line il worth at least ten dollars aud
is now at the Tenth District Station House, Tenth
and Master streets, awaiting an owner Murray is
a yagIant without any fixed residence. He was
committed by Alderman Shoemaker in default
of bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-20

AN OBsTREPERoUs JEHU." - Thomas
key, hailing from New Jersey, and deal
ing in vegetables, got into difficulty on Satur-
day morning. Thomas had a wagon load of
to wait until the street was clear, he put his
horses at full speed in the nelghborhood of
New Market and Noble streets, and came into
violent collision with divers vehicles. He was
arrested IN his reckless career and taken to the
Station House. Alderman Becker committed
him in default of bail at a hearing this morning.