davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Latest Ship News.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Cumberland johnson, wTrinrton. N. e |.
days, cotton and naval stores TO Charles H. Person
Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Sawyer. Galve,ton March %
Key West 2th, with cotton and pass t. C. H. MALLORY Co
Ship Sattars ('r., Thomas Bombay l35 dsys with ma
10 Napier Wellford Passed Cape Of Good Hone Ian nj
Bark Charles and Edward (of n 81 Pimsn Me,sin. *
days with fruit and nuts to c. A. DeWoG Bark Veteran IA
the day and in with her OF Sardinia Ien IN
port-Bark Sacramento. Hussey for NewYork Jan 90 b
Lois Br) for Philadelphia day; Path bark Fanrs
Hamilton Marshman for NewYort aud brig Bachelor Mil
ler for Phadephis: 28h bark Bessie Simpson, SNOW n,
New York; 3lst brig c. s. Gibbs Gardiner for New Yo,s
Feb l.t, brig Matilda al for New york 9Th bark seeyey
Ssvander, for Boston
Bark Arsonsut lBrem) Steengrafe Bremen 10 day. with
md.e and IS pass. to Herman, Koop Co.
BELOW.
ships-Constantine, Liverpool; Gsschen. London.
BaIks-Johu Fyfe Glasgow Jupiter, Shields Hsre Liv.
erpooL -
lat 81 ~ S., Ion. Is 10 L.
Kemp-bark Jan TO- from Algos Bay for Boston lat 28 II
ST. lon. % T..
Veritas-slp (Br) Feb 49, from Boston for Melbourne
lat. ( y, lon. 81 W., ~ days ont.
Roninson-brg. April I, Cape Henlopen bearing wv By
~. from Georgetown for Philadelphia with fore naa
topmast gone.
MEMORANDA.
schr w L. Springs from Key West. below Baltimore
3D. having on board the cargo Of the sehr John Cocsoo
from Cardenas.
schr Julia T.. Gamsze, from Newcastle Del, for Boston
lost deck load Of plank water cssks stove galley Gc 10
NV gale on the 26th ult
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

HEAVY ROBBERY BY SNEAK THIEVES. 10
tween and O'Clock yesterday afternoon the residence
Of James A. Winham. No "a 6svsnth'st.. Is. d.. was
entsgsd by sneak thieves during tho temporary absspos
Of tha apiy, and r0Rbed l0f the S2VoviDf propsfyl
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
srRrKE AMoSo GREEyporyr sHrp.CAnpES

TRRs.-About twothrds Of the ship-carpenters en-.
ployed in the various yards at Greenpoint are on
strike for the eighhour system which lis resisted by
the bosses. webb g. Bells yard Is nearly deserted
Henry Steers retains several of bis men, who work
under the ten. hour system. The yards OF Pine Davis
Messrs. whitlock, Smonson and Van Dusen nearly
deserted.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Silver spoon. and forks valued At $50 Gpe o eoia eSia
and two gold bracelets, slOo; three E''o 'ps" s'''
I'm money, and note for eGoc.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

RoBBED--A junk dealer named Petar c.
Wells doing business at No 81 Peck Slip, New-fork
had his pocket picked of 500 while crossing on
the ferry boat TO Jersey City about O'Clock i"ot
evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

TRIAL TRIP OF A New STEAMBoAT.-Ihe
new steamboat John Sylvester, built at Allisons yard
in Jersey City and intended TO between Norfolk and
Richmond, viii 20 a trial trip np the North RIVER
to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

THE NEw-YORK EAST ANNUAL CONFERENCE
The New.York East Annual Conference OF the Mein'
odist Episcopal Church will meet In the Washington;st
Methodist Episcopal Church this "wednesday morning
tendance and tho session win probably continue one
week.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

The steamer Darlington, with 42o bales of
cotton, sUuok snag and sank In tho Atauaba River
recently. J.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
MEMORANDA.
A NEW and PERFECT SEWING.MA.

"
N CHlNE-THE BARTLETT ELASTIC STITCH prc
tical family SEWINGHACHINE combines all the sdvm,-
age. Of best snd most popular Sewing Machines greatly
simpsd with other essential improvements RIMS either
way uses short straight needle is extremely simple,
has the most perfect tension and performs easily with
Instruction and perfectly ard efficiently oil kinds Of
family sewing than any Sewing Machine introduced.
YOU want tine best do fail to eIsmne this machine. Ii
censed to use the Wheeler Wilson feed end Hswe needle
Price s25. Nine. Dsmorssts Emporium Of Fashions, No.
AZ Broadway NewYork General Agency for the United
States. Agents wanted. Send for Circular.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

BIGAMY.-A young man named John Hentz,
aged q years residing at No. 737 Firstave.. New.
York was srraigned before Justice Walter yesterday
on charge OF abandonment. preferred by his wife
Louisa, who resides In Myrte.sve, 4. d. Heintz nc'
knowledged the abandonment Of Louisa. but told the
Judge that he supported another wife, "How many
wives shave your asked the Justice. "Only two
Judge" answered Hein,z He was thereupon com.
mitted TO await further examination on Friday next
1t that the prisoner had married the second time
q young lady named Catharine HarbcL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Row ON BOARD THE METEoR.-The mate OF
the alleged Gillian pryateer the Meteor lying at the
foot Of Montague.st. was arrested yesterday the
charge Of having beaten and cut open the head Of
man. named William Williamson. The name Of &C.
cused is Charles j. volwinker. who was admitted to
bail before Justice Buckley, In the OF e00
swer the complaint Edmund Kendall the captain Of
the vessel, went security for the complainant. The
complainant presents badly battered appearance.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

90 To THOMAS II. AGNEW's Nos. 2f0
VI and as2 Gre-nwich-s, corner OF Murray and there yea
wi hnd Teas Coses Fish, Flour and everything else che
than any store in New York. One price house.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

BROOKLYN City Court, April 4.-Nos. II
40 to 81; 63 to &C; ID, A. 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Meeting Yesterday Arernoon-RepoT OF
she Finance Committee The Street,
Cleaning Contracts nnd the board
The Brooklyn scaveagers-T4,c Board
ard tse BroshIyn Common Council
UnwheIeseme Cew-stabics - Washing
ton Market-Morsuary Record Of the
Week.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

GALL & COMPANY, Agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
DIED

CLARE.-On the "a instant, WILLIAM CLARE,
OF Charles and Elizabeth Clare In the 10Th year
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
Marion Hose Company and Marion Assembly, are
invited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF his iather, No 610 Washington avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock 10 proceed to Philan'
thropic Cemetery.
GILBERT On the I'd instant, of consumption,
GEORGE GILBERr Jr son Of George and Mary
Ann Gilbert, in the oath year OF his age,
The relatives and friends OF the family also Radi.
ant Star Association, ana the members of the list
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, on THURSDAY, Apr g.
at O'Clock, from the residence of his father, 1sng
ton lane near Mechanics Cemetery. Funeral TO
proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
BUETER.-On the Sd instant, MARTHA, widow
of the late Robert Hunter. aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No 2l25 Wallace street, on Friday afternoon
at O'Clock.
LECKEY. On the 1st Instant Mr. JOHN
| LECKEY, IN the 43d year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also She
kinah Lodge, No. 246, A. Y. M, are respectfully
invited to attend his lunera from his late residence,
No SOC Otis street, below Amber, Nineteenth Ward,
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, without further
! notice. To proceed to odd Fellows Cemetery.
MCCOBMICK.--On the 1st instant, Mrs. EMILY
| A MCCORMICK, widowo of the late i. b. McCor-
| mick, in the 47th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence No. 523 Pine street, on Thursday morning
| at 81 O'Clock.
PFNN-On the I'd instant, ABRAHAM PENN,
| aged " years.
TO attend the funeral from his late residence, in
| Irving street. Bridesburg on Thursday afternoon,
the 9th instant, at O'Clock. To proceed to Cedar
| Hill Cemetery.
REEL.-On the Sd instant, ALBERT R., son OF
| Eletta and the late Frederick Reel
The relatives and friends OF the family, and the
| members of the Independence Hose and D. + T..
Compan, are respectfully invited toIattend his fune-
raj from the residence of his mother, No 1043 Ger
mantown avenue, on Friday afternoon, the 9th in
staDt at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

exasperated against the emigration companies
and their agents.
Some five hundred used-up French and
Austrians embarked from Vera Cruz for their
longed-for homes few days ago.
TANPIoo.
The Iris Of the Sd, under the head Of Cuidad
Victoria says that from adVices received from
Santa Barbara of the 25th of February, there
was no doubt that Cara had taken command on
the 9Th as general of the central and southern
forces of that department, as he publishes In his
proclamation. 1t also appears that he wes orga-
nIzing his troops to carry out the great enter
prise" which he had proposed. In order to OBJ
tain the means TO do SO he had sent his brother
with four hundred and fifty cavalry to take pos
session of this place by sudden attack, in order
to obtain four or five hundred thousand dollars
from the commercial community OF this port, to
defray the military expenses.
The criminal Cheno Corttnas, who IS charged
by the American authorities with participation
in the atrocities committed at Bagdad, has
passed over 70 this district, recognizing Cara in
his new character as Governor and commander
in.chief, and offering him the aid of five hundred
armed men.
The official organ of the 18th states, that AZ.
cencion Gomez, MendeZ's second, has taken
command of the forces marauding Tamaulipas,
and il was said that he was on his way to Cut
dad Victorio to suppress a mutiny got up by
Manuel Gardett, who it appeared had escaped to
the frontier in search of his friend Canales.
Gomez had appointed Antonio Perales as politi.
cal CHEF OF Cuid9d Victoria.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court OF IQUARTER SEssIoNs-Allson, Presi-
dent Judge. The tnal of cases for the April term
soners and number Of pleas of guilty were en-
tered.
Madds Seville pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing SSS, the property of Charles II. Rhodes.
Hugh Mount pleaded guilty to the larceny Of a pair
of pants worth six dollars, the property OF Bennett
Richard Dars pleaded guilty to the larceny Of
Sl85, the property of Benjamin Carmott.
Rose Fares pleaded guilty TO stealing six pairs OF
drawers: the property Of W. Rosenweigh, and
William Kilday pleaded guilty to the larceny OF
six bags worth altogether ninety CENTS
Charles johnson pleaded guilty to charge of as
sault ana battery on Nancy Carman.
Charles King pleaded guilty to charge of steal
Ing one overcoat worth $780, the property of Charles
Richard Moore pleaded guilty to charge of steal.
ing clothing worth S22 the property OF q. Lazarus.
silver spoons, the property oi Mary Duffy, and
InIthe folio wing cases convictions were had:-
BENJAMIN Holley was convicted Of stealing push
cart, the property of Peter Shields.
Margaret O'Donnell was convicted of stealing
ieather:bed. the property OF Johanna Worthle.
Henrietta Ferman convicted OF stealing two
table-cloths and other household artic es the pro-
perty OF Joshua Ash, NJ. D. The defendant was
employed by DIR. Ash as a domestic.
Sarah Prnsdivabe was convicted Of stealing seven
dollars, the properly OF Charles 7. Ruse.
Julia Curtin was convicted of stealing piece of
calico, containing twenty yards, nd worth 50, the
property OF Thomas Williams, No. 1902 Market
street. Defendant came into The store, and while
pretending to purchase secreted the calico
Thomas Daisey was convicted of assault and bat
terry on Elizabeth Robinson
Timothy McFadden WAS convicted OF charge OF
assault and battery on Martin J. Mcguire
The Commonwealth to-day was represented by
William McMichael Esq.
Both the District Courts have concluded their
lists for the week, and adjourned. The Court of
Common Pleas, Judge Pearco, is still engaged
with Jury trials. The Supreme Court has con-
cluded its list and adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
FOURTH EDITION
The Republican Caucus and the NOMINEES
--MT. ScOvel's Ooings. Etc.
Special ODsresO0adanee oT Tia Epeni,a0 Tee0raDk

MIR. scOvel's Ooings, Etc.
Special OsrespOHdsnss Qr TAs Evening Telegraph
TRENTON, April 4.
The Republican caucus, which met last night,
was entirely harmonious. HARLEQUIN Scovel
was not present, and consequently did not
speak piece" The public look with some
anxiety for the action OF the Legislature to-day.
The Republicans have their decks cleared for
action, and Mr.. Scovel the partridge Of the
mountain will be forced either to support Mr..
Cattell the nominee of the caucus, or cast in
his lot with the Democracy, for the purpose of
defeating his own party. This places Mr.. Scovel
in very delicate position, and il will re-
quire some nerve to assume responsibilities
that must of necessity result in future odium.
The question of going into joint session will be
urged by Mr.. Ludlan, of Cumberland, this
morning, thus forcing Scovel to take sides. II
is pretty clear that he will sacriace everything
to defeat Mr. Cattell, but it is believed that Mr..
Cattell has sufficient strength and popularity to
go through in spite of all opposition. Some of
the gentlemen suggested by Scovel are lndig-
nantly denying any completely with him in his
disorganiziRg schemes and are hearty IN their
support of the caucus noninee. Tue iIl-advised
and ill.tempered speech of scovel yesterday
morning combined the Republican party on
Cattel, and they will aght tor him to
the bitter end. 1t is altogether
likely that Scovel will do as he prophesied yes
terday, 'go down like the Cumberland" OF, per-
haps, like Luciier would be happier meta
phor. No one here doubts the fact that Scoyel
is grinding an enormous axe and that he ex-
poets to come out winner. As q public man in
New Jersey he is dead as Hector, and beyond
the reach of political resurrection. He feels
that he has maze fduI pas, but he does not
see lis way clearly out of the dilemma. 1t is
not probable that the motion to 90 into Joint
session will prevail, but it will be presented, in
order to put every ybody squarely upon The record.
j. NJ G..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April 4
Senate.

senate.
Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced joint resolu-
ton directing the Secretary OF War to take steps
toI preserving the graves of Union soldiers from
desecratlon, which vas passed.
Mr.. Pomeroy (Kansas) introduced Joint re-
solution appointing Board OF Managers for the
National Military Academy, which was referred
to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Clark IN. H., from the Judiciary Com
mlttee, reported back, with certain amendments
the House bill In relation TO the habeas corpus
MIR. Stewart (Nevada) moved that the Special
Committee of Fifteen be DISCHARGED from the
further consideration OF the plan OF reconstruc-
ton recently submitted oy him, and that his
resolutions be made the SPECIAL order for to-
morrow.
Mr.. Stewart spoke of the impa,ience of the
country for some definite plan OF reconstruction
at the hands Of Congress.
The expiration OF the morning hour cut off
discussion on Mr. Stewards motion.
The message of the President vetoing the
Civil Rights bill was taken up at O'clock
MI Trumbull Qll.) took the floor IN defense
OF the bill
House OF Representatives.
The House proceeded, as the first business in
order in the morning hour, 10 the call OF COM
mittees for reports beginning with the Com.
mittee on Naval Affairs.
Under this call MIR. Darling IN. ", from the
Commttee on Naval Affairs, reported a bill to
allow Cornelius B. Gold, late Acting Assistant
Paymaster OF the United States Navy, credit in,
hIs accounts for clothing stolen while under his
the bill was amended and passed.
Mr.. Phelps (Mo.), from the same Committee,
reported the bill for the relief OF Hiram Pauld-
ing, Rear-Admiral of the United States Navy,
which had been yesterday recommltted.
The bill, as reported to-day, omitted the words
"technlcally making an appropriation" and
simply directed the proper officer to audit and
settle his accounts, which, by the uniform ruling
OF the House, does not bring a bill within the
rule requiring bills making appropriations to be
| first considered in Committee OF the Whole.
After considerable debate as to the propriety
| of allowing o naval officer TOR his expenses in
entertaining guests on board of his vessel, the
| bill was, ON motion of Mr.. Ross Ill.), Land OF
the table.
| Mr.. Griswold IN. ", from the same Commit
l tee reported back the Senate bill releasing j. r
| Rittenhouse, Fleet Paymaster of the Pacifi
| Squadron, from liability for $l35Os, publ
money, stolen from him at Panama, N October
| 1865.
| Alter considerable debate the bill was passe
| by q vote OF yeas SO, nays 40.
The morning hour having expired, the Hous
l resumed the consideration oil the conteste
| election case OF Dodge against Brooks, from II
i Eighth Congressional District of New York.
| MIR. Marshall (llll resumed and complete
his argument in support OF Ar. Brooks righto
Il the seat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 4.


Inaian Treaty.
The President has proclaimed the treaty with
the Sans Arcs band oRDakotah OF Sioux Indians
for the preservation OF peace, and their removal
from the overland routes. Publication has
heretofore been made of treaties with other
Indians of that tribe, as separate bands and for
precisely the same objects.
ReOpening of Post Offices.
A number of post offices were yesterday re-
opened in North Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
and Texas.
Consul Recognized.
The President has recognized Isidoro Nulla5
as Consul of Spain at New Orleans.
The Flying Squadron.
As prudential measure, the Government has
ordered several more vessels TO Newfoundland.
Il is said that large number of Fenians have
gone there, disguised as fishermen.
ParIs Exposition.
Senator Wade will offer an amendment to Mr.
Summers bill relative to the Paris Exposition,
that none Of the appropriation shall be paid out
until Napoleon withdraws the French troops
from Mexico.
stephens Mission.
Alexander II. Stephens is here for the purpose
Of conferring with some of the Southern Sena-
tors relative to affairs generally in the Southern
States. He Will, 1t is said, lay before the Recon
struction Committee some important sugges-
tons touching affairs in his own and other
Southern States.
MRS. JEFF Davis.
Msr JEFF Davis has laid her case before the
President. She desires to see her husband.
The President will probably accede to her re
quest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

WILDWOOD LIFE INDIAN CONFLICTS,
ETC.-When we we're boy, how we should have
enjoyed getting hold OF a story like this OF
interesting paper, The Saturday Ecening Post,
a story of frontier life in the early days of Penn
sylvania, true to the romantic history of those
eventful times when England and her colonies
were contending with the French and their In
dian allies tor the mastery of a great continent.
The free air of the woods blows through this
tne adventurous story. Do not fail to read it, you
who love adventure and forest romance. The
Saturday Eueeing Post is for sale by all news
dealers price five cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK April 4.--Stocks are better. CHICAGO
and Rock Island 1l6; Cumberland preferred, 43J /;
Mich gan SOuthar closed at 81, after touching 95i
New ork Central 911; Reading, 90; Hudson River,
1903; Canton Company, Az; Missouri 6s 72s; Erie,
T2I; Western UniCn Telegraph. 81; United States
Coupons. 1881, 1868; ditto, 1ee1 i04l fen.forties,
9l5 /; Treasury Seven-lhlrties, 1Cl tm003 One-year
Certiicate., 99l. Gold, 127s60l274.
BALTIMORE, Apni 4-EiouT dull; high grades
firm. Wheat FINN high grades scarce and IN demand
Corn active; white at 74Cl9753 ye low TO- Oats,
4edE5c. CloyeIseed, S61s62 %. Coffee steady; Rio
2larAlc, IN rold. Sugar tirm Porto Rico, 1lgl3c,
Whisky, 81 70.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
MARRIED.

CASS-LAREW.-On the 22d ultimo, by Rev. d.
w. Bartine, ID. D.. Mr.. GEORGE W. CASS to Miss
REBECCA NJ. LAREW, both of Chester county.
GENSEL- CARTER March 20. 1885, bv the
Rev S. Iweedae, Mr.. JOHN WESLEY GENSEL,
of Carbon county, Pa to Miss MAGGIE CARTER,
OF Franktord.
HULSE- -GIFFARD.-0n the morning of the I'd
instant ut the residence The brides father Tucker
ton, N. j by the Rev CALVIN East rck, Mr. JOSEPH
W HULSE, of Freehold, to Miss ELIZABETH NJ.
GIFFARD, OF Tuckerton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

RoBBING A TILL.-Charles Wilson and
Samuel McMulln were arrested yesterday after
noon for robbng the till of Peppercorn's lager
beer saloon, in the neighborhood of Front and
Christian streets. A small sum of money was
distracted. Wilson was taken before Alderman
Tittermary this morning, and committed to
prison by that official.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

The Wilmington IN. c. Herald, alluding
10 report that secret societies exist through
out the South, organized to foment disturb
ances hopes that the guilty persons may be
brought to punishment gIt adds :-"God knows
North Carolina has had enough of war to last
her for the next century,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

BAFFLED AMBITION. Alphonso! What's
the reason we haven't lately had the pleasure of wit
Messing any performance of yours at the Amateur
Dramatic Association of Shakespearian YouthsY'
"Why, you know, all my dramatic talents lie in the
sentimentalheroic line, and this last suit OF clothes
that Tve bought is not to be depended at all. II
q fellow was to fall on his knees these pants I'm
sure that neither the sewing nor the stuff would
stand it; and as for jumping Capulets orchard
WALL shudder to think of i'll" why, then, my
boy all you want is one of those excelently-made
suits from TOWER HALL
"No. blS MARKET STREET,
llIrn.nI o -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

PHILADELPHIA TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"
meeting will he held on Thursday tomorrow
afternoon at 81 o'clock, at No. 2l0 Chestnut street.
for permanent organization of city society
for the promotion of the cause of temperance.
All who believe intemperance to be an evil are
especially requested to attend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
The New York Canals.

ALBANY, April 4.-No day has yet been fixed
for opening the canals. 1t is supposed they will
be opened about the lst of May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

W. & b. Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth ana Market.
W. b. Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
W. &B, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. g. B., Good Clothing, Oak Hail. Sixth and Market.
We b., Good Clothing, Oak HaI' sixth and Market
w. b., Good Clothing Oak HaIl, Sixth and Market,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04

STOLEN RoPE.-About two hundred pounds
of rope we're stolen yesterday, it is supposed
from a canal boat lying at South street wharf,
Delaware. 1t was recovered and taken posses
sion of by the Harbor Police, and now awaits an
owner at the Harbor Police Station, Front and
Willow streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
Death of q Newspaper Publisher.

CINCINNATI, April An. d. Potter, senior
proprietor OF the Cincinnati Commercial died at
his residence in this city early this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-04
The New Jersey Senate.

TRENTON, April 4.-Tne Senate, by vote of s
to IL to-day again refused to 90 into JOINT session
Tor the purpose OF choosing United States
Senator.