The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-20

GOV there, and 10 Obed that house
| AlaeIman--Who does the Jimmy belong to?
Of us. FPO'N' " ''i '"ie9
Detective Lamon testified to the arrest OF
Lecnle1 aud Donnelly about q week ago, and TO
e, .ne uhulng OF jimmy on the person Of Don.
| nelly Whlch htted precisely the marks made in
me doors and shutters al thu residence of Mrs
Snarpless, Mrs VauX, Mr.. Frishmuth, Mr.
Whittalls, and Mr.. Smith. None OF the wit.
nesses positively identified Ellison. All were
Court
MEETING OF THE Homeopathic So
CIErY.-The last session of this association was
held on Thursday evening, at the College, in
Ftlbert street. DR.. Rich ard Gardiner, the Presi-
dent being in the chair.
report from the Cholera Committee ind-
Gated that il had held itself ready for prompt
action during the summer and fall, should
ex1Pencles, IN the outbreak of q violent epi-
demic OF cholera, have demanded it. At present
no further action on the part OF the committee
was. needed no cholera hospitals having been
established by the city authorities, nor any dis
tnct cholera physicians having been appointed.
Some discussion ensued on the subject of
cholera ITSELF and the influence that the eating
of oysters had produced to wards increasing the
the number OF cases of the disease.
DR.. W. Williamson then read an able an in
structive article on the cause phenomena, and
homeopathic treatment of intermittent fever.
debate on this disease was engaged in, and
continued until the hour OF adjournment. There
dle DelWBbn ODc anu Two nunufe0 active nOmPO
pathic practitioners in Philadelphia. The sys-
TEN has proved itself emInentlY success, so
much so that II is matter of surprise among
hem9opath sts that the managers OF hospitals
and other charitable institutions do not set
apart special wards, to be under the manage.
ment OF reliable homeopathic physicians.
REVENUE CAsEs.-Wiliam Murphy and
Edward O'Gorman were before United States
Commissioner Smith yesterday on the charge
OF carrying on the business OF distilling without
q nnI InnA
complaint of Henry A. McCalmont Deputy Col
lector OF the Second District, who made a seizure
OF the stills, two in number, IN the rear of
seventh and Catharine streets, few days ago.
Mr.. McCalmont testified to the seizure and the
tact that dlstilling was going on at the time.
William :. Kneass also testified to seizure, and
to some resistance on the part of the defendant
O'Gorman. The accused were held for trial.
ACCIDENTS Simons, lad, was
run over by milk wagon yesterday while
crossing Franklin and Vine streets, and had
one OF his legs fractured. John MulIocoop fell
from scatiold at Germantown yesterday, and
was seriously injured. The practice of throw
ing apple-parlngs on the iootways is one 50
likely to be attended with injury to pedestrians
that it ought not to be continued. A lady
while walking in front OF the Custom House
yesterday, was thrown down by one and was
so much hurt that she had to be removed to her
home in a carriage.
DEATH OF POLICEMAN-Policeman
Daniel Culp, OF the Fourteenth District, died at
his re ldence, in Germantown. on Thursday, of
congestion OF the lungs. Deceased was formerly
High Constable of the borough of German
town, and was first appointed on the police
force, of the city by Mayor Conrad. He was
fity-three years old.
HAND CRUsHED.-John Luby, nineteen
years OF age, had his hand badly crushed yes-
to-day afternoon between two freight cars al
West Philadelphia. 1t is thought that amputa.
tlon will be necessary. He was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.