davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

This closes the second epoch Of modern French
history-the 6rst the period OF military greatness
under Napoleon, the second the period OF de-
gradaIon under the Bourbons and Orleans.
When the new Republic OF France started IN
life with LamaTtine for the chic OF It's proV'
siCnal government, no one predictei Tor it long
career That monarchy OF some form Woulu
develop itself out of the incongrnous materlal
OF French Repubcanism, all capable OF judging
assumed for certain. But no one tpougnt OF
another Napoleon, none Of second empire;
When LOUIS Napoleon crossed che ohannel ana
announced himself a candidate toI seat
i'm the first Republican Chamber of Deputies,
he was laughed at In and out oil France Inc
Germans called him mooncali, the Fari-
slams rdcued him as visionary ana tool,
and all the politicians in europe considered
him an imbecie and hal-diot He contriyedt TO
be elected, and made speech, ana MS oracular
and sententious mode ofeXpresslon, with nothing
OF that vivacitg so characteristic oi French ora
tOrv, occasioned another outburst OF laughter
and contempt President was to be elected,
and he became q candidate for the Office The
Parl3ians pfiding themselves upon their supe-
rlor knowledge, thought his can iidacy an excel
lent ioke as the political posters on the walls OF
the city during that canvass show. The renowned
soldier C:vaignac, IL was thought, would carry
the day, but he did not. The "mOonCalt,p the
'ImbeciIe," and "hali.idiot" was elected IN
lS49 by popular vote; he had his term extended
ten years, and IN 1862 he was Emperor as Napo
leon the Third, and France an empire again.
from the ludicrous, or rather boyIsh attempts
at StraS0Ourg ana bOulOSne, through Gne pl'sOu
gates Of Ham, to the Imrerial throne OF France,
there ran but ten years OF time, and nothing had
occurred in the lie OF Louis Napoleon that could
approach, much less resemble IN massive, heroic
features, the Titanic career OF his uncle-trom q
Lieutenant of Artillery in 1892 10 the Imperial
ruler of Europe IN 1904
Ano vet but fourteen wears have elapsed
since the second empire was proclaimed; ana
where and how stands France nowY Her
achievements in war nave not been as hume.
rous, but equally as brilliant as under the Great
Uncle. Sebastopol Maeen,a, Solferino are as
bright names Tor frances glory as marengo,
Austeritz or Jena. But Immensely greater
have been her victories of peace and diplomacy.
The treaties of 1915 deposed his family from
the throne, and exiled them forever from
France Those treaties are no longer: they
have Crumbled to pieces from the constant
attriton caused by the present Emperor. And
now the Oldest Imperial house in Europe vol
unfairly appeals to him to mediate between 1t
and its enemies, and selects him as the channel
through which 1t makes Its concessions. 1t
may have been unusual good luck that has SO
shaped circumstances that, without any special
exh bition of great genius on his part Louis
Napoleon has risen superior to all other mon
archs, but then it also must have required
unusual saoacity to take hold of them, and
bend them TO his use.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
The Dignity OF Congress.
From the World.


The dignity of the House of Representatives
has been Vindicated against General Rousseau,
of Kentucky, who had infringed upon that awful
thing by laying his rattan over the shoulders OF
a scurvy little political parson named GrinneH
This wretched little being had previously in
Hicted much worse wound upon the dignity OF
the House by making it his passive accomplice
in an utterly blackguardly attack upon the char
acter of the gallant officer who subsequently
chastised him. But as Grinnell belongs to the
par,y of "great moral ideas" his colleagues OF
the majority lacked the heart to call him 10
account Tor indulging in the established Verna-
cular Of their faction.
Sneaker ColfaX made his reprimand OF General
Rousseau as short as possible; but he could not
make IT so short that it should not give hlm an
opportunity OF being ungrammatlcal. IL is
small matter comparatively, to be reprlmanded
by a Rump Congress; but it s hard to be told,
in the name of an assembled 'House OF Repre-
sentatives" that 'they have declared" one
guilty OF ''Violating its privileges" Now thai
the House has eased its mind, we submit thst
the Senate ought to take some notice oil the
afiront put upon its more august self by Senator
Summer, when he confessed, "a he did the other
morning that he had committed 1t 10 what ne
knew to be an "undlgnihed" proceeding De,
| cause he was afraid OF Thaddeus stevens
| Secretary Seward, who has such q passion fOI
| publishing correspC ndence that, when his own
| pen for moment pauses In its productive now
he prints all the letters he can hnd In MS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

lists in a more demoralized condition than ever.
The abandonment OF their plat orm will gam
them no popularity, but II will deprive them of
all their really honest though misguided sup
porters, like Mr.. Wendell Phillips They have
contended that no Southern Leoisalure.is legal;
but they now illogically accept the action OF the
Tennesfee Legislature as the basis OF Congres
sional restoration. They have insisted that no
Soutbern State was truly republican unless it
admitted negroes to the ballot-box and official
stations but no they recognize Tennessee as
in the Union, although she has decided against
negro suffrage. They intended to keep all
the Southern States from participation ia the
next Presidential elections; but now they have
opened the door so widely that it cannot be
Tbey have accused the President of usurpa-
tons of power; but no v they endorse his whole
pol cy. Their fear of the popular vote has
proved stronger than their dislike to the Presi-
dent ard they have inadvertently paid him q
nigh compliment by admitting his own state
first of all. But at the same time their conces-
sons will gain them no advantage at the cleo
tions. Even If all the Southern States we're
restored to-day, tue people would not be any
better satisfied with this Congress and the
Republican party. They would ask why all this
had not been done long ago, without so much
delay. They would argue that as Congress had
officially acknowledged the Presidents policy to
be correct, Congress must have been all this
while IN The wrong.
The people also have other issues to settle with
the radicals. They do not see why Congress
should escape censure Tor its Jobs its extrava-
gaLce, its corruption, It's public swindles, and Its
prvae peculauons, because it has aC last con-
iesse1 its lmbecilIty regarding restoration. These
abuses alone demand a thorough reconstruction
OF parties. The admission OF Tennessee has
rendered President johnson stronger than ever;
but il will not enable the radicals to escape fiOm
the political deluge OF the fall elections. One
great issue may be removed from the canvass
but the other great issues, touching the pockets
OF the people, through taxation, the tariff and
high prices, will remain in full lOrce and danag
ing elect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

PRESS PROSECUTIONS. are seven literary
Journals in PARIS which have been prosecuted
by the Government for having treated of political
matters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, July 26-The receipts of ClOverseed
are triaing, but 1t cannot be quoted over $3.50.
Prices OF Timothy are rather nominal. Small sales
OF Flaxseed at SO As.
There is but little Quercitron Bark here, and No.
] may DO quoted at SS5 y ton.
Cotton ls quiet Small sales of middng at $685.
cents for upland, and 8S cents for New Orleans.
There Is not much activity in Flour, but holders
are firm in their demands; sales of 1000 bbls in lots
at $6 s7ta7 " bbl tor suDerfne; $S@s75 for extra
S9.6Odl05O for Northwestern extra mmily; S1l0
1925 tor Pennsylvania and Ohio; S6 50 for con.
demned; S1260@14 for fancy lots, according to
quality Rye Flour is very dull; small sales at S575
G6. In Corn Meal nothing doing; we quote Penn
sylvania at s425 % bbl.
There is very little Wheat coming forward. and 1t
is held firmly at the advance noted yesterday. Sales
of 1900 bushels fair and prime red at 50 652 70;
and l4OO bushels spring at S205. Rye is dull at 81
Corn is fair request and $500 bushels sold at 92a
SO cents for yellow and 80 cents tor Western mixed
Oats are ulchanged 800 bushels new Delaware sold
at IS cents, and 1900 bushels old light Maryland al
81 cents.
filled at S24 and Ohio at 1929
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

respectfully invited 10 attend his funeral from his
mothers residence No. 1923 Harmer street. on Saur-
day afternoon a. 4 O'Clock.
GRAFTON tho morning OF the 2ith instant,
MiLLIAM' son OF Joseph and Mary Graf IN the
His relatives and friends. also the shIfler Hose
Company, and the Fire Department in general, are
respectfully invited to attend hrs funeral from his
fathers reeldence No 9O4 s. Third street on Friday
afternoon the 9th instant at O'Clock, without tur-
ther notice.
HAvENS.--July 2eth, in the Sd year of her age,
BLANCHE only child OF Willis ID. and Hannie A.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at O'Clock, Monday, Julv Both,
from her parents residence, No. BIG North twenty
first sti eet.
JENNISON.-On Tuesday evening, July "a, 1885,
at the residence OF his daughter, hrs General D. b
Brney, BISney Place, West Philadelphia, WILLIAM
JENNlSON, Sr., N the list year Of his age.
JONES On the morning of the Gath instant,
MARY. vile OF Ira Jones in the 63d year of her age.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from her residence, Green lane,
near the Baptist Church. Manayunk on Friday, the
9th instant at O'Clock p. M. To proceed to LeVe'
rington Cemetery.
MoCRACKEN On the 23d instant, LIZZIE
daughter OF Thomas and LetItIa McCracken IN tue
| 18th year of her age
The relatives ana friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
| dence of her parents No. 1S46 Howard street. on
Friday afternoon at O'Clock, without further notice
NIXON.-On the 25th instant SUSIE H., wife OF
Theodore Nixon in the 29th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
| OF her mother.in-aw, Mrs, W. A. 5. Nixon, Ridge
| avenue near the Smile stone, on SATURDAY. ZSth
instant at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. To proceed to Levering
| ton Cemetery.
| SO0RD On the oath inatant after lingering Ill
| ness JOSEPHINE, wife of John Soord, and daugh
ter OF Charles and Sarah Sanders, in the 22d year
| her age,
vlted to attend her funeral, from her parents resi-
| der ce, No 10 Davis street, Nicetown, on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock lnterment at Germantown
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

IF CHOLERA COMES, no one can be sure of avoid
ing il by fleeing to the country. Those who leave
the city also place themselves at distance from
medical advicej they should, therefore, have with
them, ready for instant use, medicine whose eff
cacy is known and proved. Such medicine is pre-
eminently MARSDENS ASLATIC CHOLERA
CURE. Provided with this, and not negIectng the
ordinary sanitary precautions, we need be under
serious apprehension should the disease make its
appearance upon our shores Depot, No 487 Broad.
avay, Ne,p York. For sale by Johnston, Holloway
& Coseden Wholesale AGENTS. No. % ~ Sirth street,
Philadelphia, and by all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

GENERAL THOMAS STAFP.-MaiorGener
Thomas, commanding the Military Division of
the Tennessee, has just announced in general
orders the following officers composing his
staf:-Brevet Brigadier- General W. ID. Whpple,
Major and A. A. g., Assistant Adjutant General
and Chief of Staff; Captain George W. Howard,
Assistant AdiutGnt- Genera; Brevet Major ]. p.
Willard, First Lieutenant 18th United States
infantry, Aide-de-Camp; Brevet Major 8. G.
Kellogg, Second Lieutenant 18th United States
infantry, Aide-de-Camp; Brevet Colonel A. Won
Schrader, Major and A. A. G., Assistant lnspec-
tor-General; Breyet Major General j. L. Donald
. Brevet Major E. B. Kirk, Captain and and A. q. M
to be staff Quartermaster, in addition to his
duties as Quartermaster at the Depot of Nash
Vile; Brevet Major General Robert w. Johnson,
Major 4th United States cavalry Acting Judge
Advocate and Provost Marshal.General; Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel A. l.. Hough, Captain 10th
United States infantry, Chief Commlssary of
Muster5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--Yest Yesterday, man
named Barnard McDermOtt, intending TO go on one
OF the excursions to Atlantic City via the Camden
and Atlantic Railroad got little too late for the
cars getting to the alton just after the were IN
motion. In attempting to run and jump on he was
thrown, and the cars passed over HIM, seyernR one
of his legs from his body, and nuring him IN suc1
manner that he is not expected to live. He resides
IN Germantown road above Master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

LIGHTNING BUGs."--
When shades of eve fall round about,
The "Eghtnng bugs" come twlnkling out,
And greatly prid2 themselves, no doubt,
Upon the glaIe they make;
b.tthrough the sunny hours Of day
They seem content TO sneak away
While Sol rnigns with triumphant ray.
And SO we notice take
That the bright fame OF Tower Hall
Eclipses competition all!
Sumner Ciothing-Hen's, Youths, and Boys
all kinds styles, and sizes, selling at prices toner
than the loiCeSt etsetohere.
BENNETT Co,
Tower HALL,
No b18 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

FAMILIES ABOUT GOING INTO THE COUNTRY
TOURISTS, ETo., should supply themselves with that
certain remedy for all Affections of the Bowels
Jnyne's Carminative Balsam. change Of climate
or water often produces severe cases of Dysentery
and Diar1bea, complaints which readily yield 10 the
Carminatve Cramps, Collie Incipient Cholera, and
Sour Stomach, also promptly relieved bY this old
OF complaints should induce every to keep a
bottle within reach. Prepared only at No 242 Ches-
nut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

SEA-SHoRE.-Familiesa and others, desiring
quiet and pleasant accommodations, at reasonable
rates, can tnd no more comfortable place than the
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE, Cape Island. Situated on
the highest point of the Island, it commands fine
view of the ocean, and the guests enjov the full
benefit of the sea air, Terms $l2 to $15 per week
according to room including of carriage to and
from depot and landing. and to the beach. Apply
at No 1904 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Indian Difficulties.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Advices from Fort Sully
say that the Indians with whom treaty was
recently made, had driven back a party of SOL
diers sent by Colonel Rivers to build a fort in
the interior. The Indians claimed that an
attempt to build fort on their ground was iu
violation Of the treaty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

FIVE YEARS RAILWAY PRoFITs-In 1860 the
profits of the railways in Great Britain amounted
10 El4.679, ,264 In 1851 this profit increased to
Ella, ,OlS, and in 1862 to fA,s6O,l4s. Since
then the growth OF the railway profits have been
to fl6,I2S, 1853, and in 1864 to flEsll, ,23s The
amount OF capital paid up (shares and loans
combined) was at the close Of 1860 fs4s lS0, l27,
and at the close of 1864 f42b 9,6lS The average
4ls per cont, and in 1864, 4-2O per cent, In
other words, British railways-taking them all
round good, bad, and indih'erent-paY about Al
per cent. upon the capital engaged in their con
struction and equipment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

THE PEOPLE have been SO much imposed upon by
several worthless Sarsaparillas, that glad to
be able to recommend preparation which can be
depended on as containing the virtues of that in
valuable medicine. and is worthy OF the public con-
fdence. DR.. AYERS SARsAPARILLA cures when
anything can cure 1.-THE diseases that require an
Alternative medicine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
"NEEDLEs'
CAMPHOR
TnnAH..a -

SPLENDID CHANoE FOR INVESTMENT 1T is gene
rally admitted that the cotton-Rrowlng lands of the
South particularly those of Texas, the finest IN
the world. Perhaps there never was time when
such great Inducements given to those desiring
to make an investment as is now offered, Mr.. d.
u Barziza being in this citv, and will arrang
for the pu chase and sale or lands in Texas HIS
office is at No 132 y. Third street The land offered
is not onv suited for cotton but Is the finest grain
and grazing country in the world, and IS being
rapidly settled. Mr.. Barzza will lemain in this city
until the 1st of August
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
DIED.

ALLEN.-On the oath instanT, after short illness
JOSEPH ALLEN, In the 39th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are reanect
fully invite d TO attend the funeral from h,s Ista
res dence No l244 Otis street, on Sunday afternoon
at 4 90 0ok, KensingtOn.
BUTLER.-0n the 25th instant, CLINTON BITr.
LER, son Of Ab6ie and the late Oourtand Butler an
the 22d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family alan tha
members Of Adepbi LOdgV, No, q, l. o, 0f0, n, are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
MARRIED.

GARDNER-PATrON- On the 25th instant. at
the residence OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev g. X
Harbaugh, rhAD. s. GARDNER, NJ. D., OF Hoili.
daysburg, Pa, 10 Miss ANNA, daughter of Price j
Patton, ESQ.,, of this city.
MoCAMBRIDGE-MoGINN the 18th of
July, by the Rev, j. b. TOmbes. Mr. SAMUEL,
MoCAMBRIDGEt to Miss Ellie NJ. MoGINNIS, ali
OF this city. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

SOMETHING NEW. - We have received
from Messrs. 7. b. Peterson Brothers their C0un.
terJet Detector and Bank Note List for August 1st
his is Of the most popular because one OF the
most reliable publications of ths kind IN the coun'
try. The Messrs. Peterson will publish in few
day a large cardboard, on which the new stamp
duties under the amended Revenue Laws will be
printed and arranged in a manner that will satisfy
the inquirer at glance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Latest DIarkets by TeIeeraDh

NEW YORK, July 26-Stocks are better Chcaga
and Rock Island, 97s; Illinois Central 1l0; Michf
gan southern, 82t; New York Central, 104I; Read
ing, 1905 Hudson River, 100; Missouri 6s, 7SI Ene,
1891; United States Coupons OF 1881 100; 90 1862,
1863; do. 1854 1043 do 1885, 104E; Ten.for les 98t
Treasury 10. 1O3t9l03lj God 149a. StortHs
Exchange quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
FOURTH EDITION
THE CHOLERA.
->~>>~>D>~>>e~o>~~~~~~>~~~>~-
It's Ravages i'm Savannah.
SN>,>~>~~~~~~~-ro~~~--~~o~~~~~~N~
Thirteen Deaths and Twenty
eight New Cases.
It's ESavages i'm Savannah.

SAVANNAH, July 35.-Thirteen deaths from
cholera are reported among the soldiers at
Tybee Island, and twenty.eight new cases. One
soldier was shot while trying to desert.
There are no new cases on board the steamer
San SaiUddOT, or in the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

THE LAST NEW THING IN BoNEETs. THE
Parisian ladies have made new and startling
invention in dress They have made bonnets
smaller and smaller and beautifully less, until at
last they consist of nothing more than ribbon
round the head with veil attached to it. The
veil is generally black
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
COPARTN NERSHIPS.
BIOKRENE.
+ OR LIFE-REJUVENATOR.
no THE WEAK-YoUTH To rae AGEI


This preparatonis is uneqU aIed rejuvenator and re-
stOrer OF wasted and inert functions.
ghe iee6 e, the aged and all those who have in any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental or phys
Impesa I've eiuyeDator, which, while IL builds the
the briskness and energy Which belong to youth.
matter by what cause any organ has become entee
bled its unctens this superb preparation will remove
that cause at once and forever.
BIOKRENE cures General Debility, ImpOtency, Ner
vous Incapactv, Dyspepsia, DEPRESSION, Loss of Appe
tte, Low spirits, Imbecity, Mental Indoence, Emacia
ton. Ennul 1t has most delightful, desirable, and
novel effect upon the nervous system and all who are IN
any way prosraed by nervous disabilities are earnestly
advised TO seek cure in this most excellent and un-
BIoKRENE The Feeble, the LaDguid, the Despair
ing the Old should give this valuable discovery trial;
II VIII be found totally different from all other articles
VI FEMAfEsGThls preparation is invaluable in ner-
vous weaknesses of all kin1s as 1t win restore the
wasted strength with wonderful permauence.
IL Is also gIand Tonic and will give ief IN DYspep
sla with the first dose brief persist III It's use
will IenOVate the stomach TO egree Of perfect health
one Dollar per bottle, six bottles for So seld BY
dressing HUTCHINGS Il HILLYER PrOpretors,
- No, % DEY Street, New York. !
9''N - JOHNSON. HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,
No % Moth SIXTH street.
DYOTT CO..
10 thstu6mrp No. 2S2 N SECOND st -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

ARREST OF A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Edward DoUghertY who committed assault and
battery with intent to kill officer some time last
winter, was arrested this morning at lager beer
saloon at the corner of Tenth and South streets.
Dougherty has been in the hands of the police several
times, but has always managed to escape. man
named QuIgleY attempted to interfere with the
officers making the arrest, and was taken into GUS
tody. Dougherty was committed TO answer, aud
Qugley held to answer the charge OF interfering
with an officer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26
Missouri Politics.

ST LOUIS, July % Governor Fletcher has cd
dressed ettcr to the Secretary of the state Central
Committee, urgently reoOmm ending the appointments
Of thoroughly radical delegates to tho southOrn
Union Convention to be held at Philadelphia In
September next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

PICKPoCKET. - This morning about 5
O'Clock, Joseph Mo'er, a pickpOcket, was arrested
for relieving a drunken man of his money. Tue
victim was lying drunk in Edward street between
Hancock and Second, and had about $3.50 in his
pocket. MOseT arrested IN Second street, above
Brown, and taken before Alderman Shoemaker,
VINO held him for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

SHOWING THE QUEER.-William III. Walter
was arrested for attempting TO pass counterfeit 800
note purportinR TO be issued by the First National
Bank OF Portland Connecticut at Sixth and Cal
owbil streets The counterfeit is well calculated to
deceive although, on close scrutiny the engraving
Is found to be very coarse. He was committed ia
default of $500 bail for q further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-26

RIOT, AND Boy SHOT. - This morning
while two officers were making an arrest mob col
lected In the p,ighborboOd of Twenty sixth aud
South streets, and undertook TO mako torctDle
rescue. During the melee boy named EDWARD
Sheridan, aged twelve wears, was shot IN Naudaln
street. between Twenty-ffth and Iwenty-sixth
streets, and almost ins'sntv killed. The Coroner
will hold an inquest on his body this afternoon.