The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-30
CITY INTELLIG BNOBI
IFor Additional Local Items see Eighth pdgel


Court OF the United States, proceeded to place
called Pehnock's Mill, about four miles istant
from West Grove Station, on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad. These Deputy
Marshals had writs of Injunction and of sub
pmna placed in their hands to serve upon par
ties having factory at Pennock's Mill, where
they manufactured hard rubber combs, etc. In
infringement upon the Nelson Goodyear patent.
The factory was entered by the Msrshals, and
service OF process made, though violent resist
anCe and unprovoked assault was made upon
them, both before, during, and after the service,
by some ten wOTkmen inside. The Marshals
were expelled, with violent attacks, from the
building, and followed upon the road leading
from the place and beaten, and were in danger
of serious bodily harm. They took refuge in a
house in the neighborhood, and after some
delay were enabled to safely take the train for
this city.
Upon the hearing of the patent case of Good.
year ct ALL VS.. Mullee ct al attdavits we're sub.
mitted to Judge Grier, stating the facts above
related, and Judge Grier granted iniunctions in
the case against the inirngers, and directed
United States District Attorney GilpIn to have
the parties brought before United states Com
missioner Aubrey II. Smith, on criminal pro-
cess for violent resistance 60 the officers OF the
Court.
Colonel P. G. Ellmaker, United States Marshal,
in company with his deputies, Messrs. Snarkey,
SCHUYLER and Waram, and detachment of
eight of the Twenty-lourth Ward Police, under
Sergeant Saunders, on Saturday last proceeded
to the factory OF the Inlrlngers to arrest the
parties charged with beating the officers on
Thursday. The factory was reached being APP
preached Oy the Marshals posse in two squads,
and surrounded before the parties inside were
ap prised of theHproXimity OF their visitants.
The Marshal raped at their door and de.
manded admlttance, stating his office and
authority to enter Those inside the factory
denied his admiJtance, and used words OF de-
fance contempt, and menace towards him.
After hort parley the Marshal ordered the
door to be broken in, which order was being
complied with, when two men came out by
another passage at the side OF the building.
They were taken into custody, when they called
10 those inside not to open the door. The Mar
shal expostuated with them to advise their
friends to come out; they declined to accede to
his WISH and the door was again attempted TO
be forced. at this iuncture it was opened by
those inside, two or three OF whom appeared at
the slight oTening OF the door, armed, and ap-
parenily in the act of firing EsfSTH
The space directly in front OF the door was
kept cleared by this deperate menace but for a
moment, when one OF the men came out, revolver
i'll hand, and dsCharse ed one barrel at the officer
nearest him, at the side OF the doorway, happily
without effect He was secured and his weapon
taken away. Another appeared with huge
hammer, but was without difficulty dsarmed.
Others came out and we're taken into custody.
Two were found hidden at the top OF the build
ing, under the roof. Nine we're thus secured.
One of those criminated by the assault and re-
sstance on Thursday was seen to pass on train
for the city, and was arrested at the West Phila-
delphia depot, notice having been teIegcaphed
to the station. These desperate men, thus openly
deiying the law, were brought TO this city, and
committed by Commissioner Smith on Saturday
night for further hearing this morning.
PROBABLY A MARES NEsT.-Upon in
formation volunteered to the detectives that
person was in the city who was strongly sus-
pected OF being the burglar at Whites Dental
Depot, in Arch street, IN October last when
Needs the colored porter, was killed q man
who gives the name of Daniel Foley was before
Alderman Beltler on Saturday last. The evil
dence was as tollows:-Cornelius Boyer testified
that he keeps, at No. 225 Acorn alley, board
1ng-house ior married couples; knows Foley,
Wnn N af
Wharton streets, some time ago, and asked him
il he would buy some gold, at the same time
showing him TWO sets OF teeth; also small
lump OF gold; the plate OF god he showed him
was about two and halt inches lone and two
inches wide; 1t was fiat and thin; witness told
Foley that ne had no money to buy gold; John
son Kelly was there, aud said to witness that
he had better not buy the plate, as it would
probably get him into trouble.
In answer to question, Boyer told the Alder
man that lie and Kelly and Foley had been to-
gether on Friday to a drinking house on Race
street. and had game OF cards there, and that
Boyer and another Of the company got into a
quarrel which ended in light that he (wit,
messy interfeIed, and the result was that he and
Kelly were arrested; Boyer also. He admitted
that it was not till after his own arrest that he
mentioned nythng OF the gold plate and the
two sets of teeth having been offered for sale to
hun by Foley. Being again questioned as TO the
character OF his own house, he admitted that it
is a place of il.iame.
johnson Kelly testified that he boards at No.
225 Acorn alley, with his wie. He was married
by an alderman in Tenth street, near Poplar.
lfe dt MED that the house is one OF bad repute,
as BCyer the proprietor, had sworn to. Kelly
testified further that be was at Boyers house
when Foley came there and offered to sell the
gold plate, and showed two sets of teeth. He
was questioned in respect to the doings of him
self, Foley and Boyer on Friday.
Mary Boyer, wife of Cornelius, testified that
she remembered Foley coming to the house while
Boyer was absent, and Offering to sell gold
plate. Bower had 8 worn that he was present at
the time. She testified, IN addition, that Foley
often came to the house and had offered to sell
gold coin.
The Alderman decided, under the circum-
stances, to commit the witnesses, as well as the
accused, Tor further hearing a week hence.
The prisoner informed our reporter that he had
been tending bar lately ut No. las South Fourth
street. respectable ale.hOUse, and that he is
married, and leads an honest lie. To the Alder
man he stoutly denies any knowledge of what
Boyer swore, and claims the ability to account
for his whereabouts for Gwo years past.
THE GEARY LEGIoN.-There was large
meeting at the County Court House on Saturday
nlght, of soldiers favorable to the election OF
General John w. Geary tor Governor OF Pennsyl.
yania General Joshua Il. Owen, President;
LieutenantCoonei s. B. W. Mitchell, Secretary.
The Chair suggested the appointment OF com.
mittee to call together at an early day all sol
diers favorable to tho election of General Geary
tor Governor.
On motion of Colonel Currie, the President
and Secretary of the Legion were directed to
communicate with General Hartrantt, Chairman
of the Soldiers State Central Committee, re-
uuesting HIM to call Convention at Pittsburg
on the 10Th oil May.
A committee of three was appointed, on mo
ton Of General Coils, 70 draft an address to the
soldiers OF the city, calling on them to perfect
their ward organizations.
CanaroI Iosbua II Owen Colonel Georoa w