davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

POLICE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE. John
Brutus colored, for striking JOS Jarboe, also
colored at the late match game Of base bail,
between two colored clubs, played near this
city, was discharged upon the payment Of fine
and costs.
Kitty Green and Amanda Stuart, colorcd of
Petersburg, for fighting, were made to pay, the
former the fine and costs, and the latter costs.
Alexander Jones, colored Of Petersburg,
for whipping his wife. was discharged upon
the payment Of fine and costs.
Mary Odel, Ellen NolaDd and Adeline Bond,
colored girls, arrested on the charge of stealing
clothing from their mothers, and selling them
to various parties, from whom they have been
recovered were discharged.
"-----ae-NSe.-ssss--- $3.50
WASHINGTON ITEMs.-The Corporation Tax
Clerk reports that seven members Of the board
of common council elected last June, on
the radical ticket, principally by colored votes,
had no property publication, rs required by the
charter at that time.
On Monday night strong police force made
a raid on gambling house at the corner OF 18th
ST. and Penna av. where quite crowd OF per
sons were surprised, earnestly watching the
gambols of the playful tiger
The yacht AL Dagger. which won the FIST
prize at the late regatta, has been purchased by
Mr.. Stewart of this city, and q club has been
formed to sail her, challenging all Corners to
beat any and all boats in the Potomac, or waters
adjacent thereto, in q race 10 come OF between
this time and the 18th prox.
The coroner's Jury in the case Of young Crow
ley, who was shot in the Centre market-houSc,
returned verdict of accidental shooting, and
Mandua, who fred the pistol, was Released from
custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28
1893 MARIN LIST.
PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.

"-a' .s....:.... ARRIVED. ',a .-... ..-
Brig John Freeman, Baker, Boston, plaster
tc NJ. Eldridge s. Co.
Schr. Francisco, Growlher, Baltimore, to
Hooe & Wedderburn
Schr. VIM. Bartel, Thorington, Norfolk,
shingles to Hooe Il Wedderburn,
SAILED
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, by B.
Wheat.
Steamer Kennebec, Talbot, Baltimore, by j.
Broders & Co.
Schr Butterfly Dawes, Georgetown, By
master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28
| - irNTAIE CININ VARY

i iENAN DHlA
a FEMALE SEMINARY,
80. - A5IIGNGTON STkE Fl.
The .cAt session II this School vii! commence
on Wednesday, September ll'h, and close on
::la last Wednesday il! June, 1858
GHo Schoo! Ru;l.:Es7 ar .l!gibly located III
. central and healthy part Of the .!.y. a the
ltiucipai will i" assisted b. full corps Of com
potent Instructors in the several departments
OF study, he IS enabled TO insure a thorough
instruction. in all the branches Of Il polite Hnd
useful education. Ample Philosophical Appa~
ra:us, fine Telescope, Globes, Cnbine Of Min
erals, Sc, q, belong 70 ;his School, For IN
!0rua,on rs 10 terms, &c. apply to
is "O-entf h. kHAiPhN, Principal.
ETPISCUPALH HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
T. Thrce miles 2ccSt Of 1ler0ndrin, va.
The Twenty Eighth Annual Session OF this
Institution commences Oh the 18th OF Septem-
Der, with the following Instructors.
iicv WM. J.. GARDNER, tUnlV ' a. hector.
JAMES NJ HAESETT, NJ y, UNIV. FA.)
". PIHcKNl:Y MASON, (U. ). Naval Acdy0
THhAlS.-; $500 per session, with no extra
charges. pnyMb!s ScIni-annually in advance.
FOR flrtt"l Information address the Rector.
REV. WIN. T. GARDNER,
Theological SEMINARY 20, Fairfax CO., Va,
" 22--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

L classical SCHOOL FOX BOYS.
NORMAN +. MOORE will reopen his
school on Monday, September I'd, at his old
school room, 50 90, Fairfax street
TERMS-.Five Dollars per quarter positive
ly in advance Application can be made at the
school-roon, or at his residence corner Duke
and Royal streets. All 22-tsep6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.
NEISS LABILLES SCHOOL

NE lSC LA BlLLES SC1lOOL
WI FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Formerly, no. 10, st. Asdph street. Will be re-
opened on the End Of September ut No. 4O y.
Washington street.
Terms, per quarter, in English Tuition, from
SIS to So Music $40 French at Professors
charges.
Those desiring instruction in this language
will have the advantage Of the pure French ac
cent. as the services Of native French ady
have been secured.
Tapestry, Embroidery, and other Needle
Work, plain or ornamental, will be taught
tree Of charge.
Young ladies not belonging to the school,
will be admitted to either the French or Music
class gu l2-tsep1
M EDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
VI RICHMOND.
SESSION OF l8G71G8. .. -,
The next annua! course Of LECTU KES VIII
commence on the FIRST DAY OF OCTO-
BER, 1867, and continue until the first day OF
March following, making term of Eve months.
ID. II. TUCKER, VI. D., Professor Of the
Practice Of Medicine.
B. r: WELLFORD, ". d Professor Of Ma
terra Medca and Therapeutics.
l. s. JOYNES, NJ. D., Professor Of Phys-
JAMES B. McCAw, NJ D, Professor Of
Chemistry
HUNTEE MCGUIRE, NJ. D., Professor of
r. r. COLEMAN, N. D., Professor OF OBJ
stctrics, SC.
+. d. CUNNINGHAM NJ. D., Professor of
Anatomy.
E. S. GAILLARD, NJ, D., Professor Of Gen
cral Pathology. sc.
ISAIAH Fl. WHITE, NJ. D., Demonstration
Of Anatomy.
Every necessary means for illustrating the
Lectures is ut the command of the Faculty.
Ample facilities will be afforded for the prose
cution Of practical Anatomy.
Clinical instruction at the Howard Grove
Hospital, the College Hospital, and the City
Dispensary, located in the College building,
FEEs- Naturalization, So; Professors tickets,
each SIS; Demonstration OF Anatomy, SlO
Graduation. $50 Board may be Obtained IL
Richmond at from IS to s. per week.
For copy Of the Catalogue, containing full
L. 5. JOYNES, NJ D.,
Dean of the Faculty.
,,r,l 10. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

AcclDENH.-Yesterday morning, in Wash
ington, DR.. Bigelow, residing in this place, at
tempted to jump on the train of cars coming
to Alexandria, as it passed on to the railroad
bridge at the foot Of Maryland avenue, but
missed his footing, and holding on to the rail
way of the cars, was dragged some two hundred
yards, the lower part of his body striking VIC
lently against the ties and cross beams of the
bridge, and all the time in imminent danger of
being run over or thrown through the bridge
into the water The train was stopped as soon
SO the conductor could be notified of the acct
dent, and Doctor B. relieved from his perilous
position. He was taken on board the train
very badly bruised, and his clothing nearly
stripped from his person by-contact with the
timbers of the bridge, and brought to this city
-&D>----------- .,.,.
RADICAL MEET1Na.--A meeting Of the
Fourth Ward Radical Club Of this place was
held at Bethlehem colored church, on Tuesday
night, which was addressed by r. d. Beckley,
colored and R. P. w. Garnett, white. Some
excitement was occasloned By an attempt to
prevent Mr.. Garnett from speaking, a motion
to that effect having been made, but voted
down. Mr.. G. warned the colored people
against the wies and iosidious attempts of
those would-be white leaders, who were only
trying to use them for their own political ad-
Vancement, and without regard to the real wei.
'are OF the colored race, and advised them to
trust their old friends with whom they must
i've and obtain their support,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. WRITINGS SCHOOL
usI FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.
The duties If this school will be resumed on
MONDAY. me 10th Of September.
The school room is eligibly situated on Wash
ngton street adjoining Christ Church ground
aug 25-eO1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

TOR SALE-One new twenty horse power
by W. S Moore, Machinist, and can be seen at
his shop. This engine was built for the under
signed to order. Reason for selling and price
CIV e'l vi "spN'~ G. C. SMOOT s. SON,
ono % No q, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28
COMMENCEMENT.

The winter session Of the School kept By the
undersigned, at No. DO, north st. Asaph street,
will commence September ID. Those desiring
to enter scholars will please apply at No. 81,
Queen street ...,
au "a cost Az ME l.. HODGklN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

TENHE DUTIES OF MISS FANNIE V.
4 OWNS SCHOOL will be resumed on
Monday, the 10th of September. The course
Of study and charges as heretofore. Residence
No. 49, south Fairfax ST. all M-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

MISS MARY T. WALSH will resume the
lYA duties of her School on Monday, Septem-
Der 2, at her residence, No 10, south st. Asaph
street. aug Z3--lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

FaIUTNoTc' My n, ?s7.:
Mcssrs Clntworthy !; Co.
Gent: The bottle Of Dr.. StOnebrak"r's Rat
f.xlcrminator, purchased cl you, has proved to
be death to rats. I used it Only one night, Hc,
cording to directions, and the Ecxt morning
counted nine dead rats in the yard They
come out of their holes to die.
&. 3 TUCKER, No. % n. Hnca st
Ask for Dr.. Stonobraker'S Rat Killer, and
take no Other. For sale by
'''S " JANNEY l. CO.,
ll3, King street
Z. :. LEADBEATER & CO..
aug S-2m wholesale Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

Richmond, aug 7-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

BaILlm0r3 May r, IS6I.
McAsrs Ci0tworthy N Co.
Gent: We were very much troubled wth
rats in our Store. Dr.. Stoncbraller's Rat TX
Termination being highly recommended to us,
we used one bottle OF it, ana it proved Itself
worthy the high recommendations ii had re-
ceivcd as Rat Destroyer. We have not been
troubled with rats since the first hight we used IL.
HorK1NS, HARDEN Il KEMP,
Baltimore st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-28

THNHE DUTIES OF MISS MARKS SEMI
j NARY FOR YOUNG LADIES will be
resumed on Monday, the 10Th of September.
Every effort Will be made for the improve,
mcnt Of the pupils physically, morally and
mentally The services OF al efficient faculty
will BE- procured TO meet the czigen'les OF tho
school
Terms Cor English branches, from six to ten
doliurs according to the advancement of the
student. French, German and Mu=ic at Pro-
icssor's charges.
Ike school room is oligi5'y situated in the
roar Of Eer residence. "a, King st
rears for tuition for lho last year TO cancel their
bills at thrir ca let conye' lence. anil. eo2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
FOURTH EDITION
Tbs Fort Phil. Kearney massacre.

Indian Affairs has received n teleqTaun from
brevet Brigadier-G General Alfred Sully, Presi-
dent OF the Commission appointed to investigate
me , iate mas acre at Fort Phil. Kearney, dated
California Crossing twenty-five miles east of
Fort Sedgwlck April TO- in which il IL stated
that after great difficulty they had succeeded in
getting the ORadala and Brule Sioux In for a
talk, represtnting, three hundred and 6fty
with them. General Sully thinks it can safeIv
be said that they have prevented over seven
hundred warriors from joining the wac party.
The Com mission would leave Fort Sedgwick
for Laramie in three or four days, and hope
to be successful in preventing many more Sioux
from Joining the hostile party. The had been
much trouble on the road to Laramie from the
hostile Sioux, which would increase the difiicul
ties and expenses of the Commission.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

A. s. RoBINsoN's FIRST LARGE SALE OF
MAETEL, PIER, AND OVAL MIRRORS. This
grand sale of importations, and mirrors of
home manufacture, by Mr.. A. s. Robinson, the
Well-known dealer In elegant parlorand house,
hold furniture and beautiful a, works OF art, viii
at 10 O'clock. at the Art Gallery of Is. Scott, Jr.
This Art Gallery has been and now is the
prominent centre visited by our citizens who
are desirous OF obtaining articles OF Uertu,
specimens of art, or articles OF household neces-
sity; and the announcements OF Ghis great public
appreciated by all who are In want of such
manner of furniture. We do not hesitate to
say that this sale will surpass anything OF
its kind in the past, and that it will not fail to
cause a large gathering and excite com mpetition.
The stock comprises one hundred mirrors of
the finest workmanship The glass of which
they are composed is not OF the ordinary
quality which so often is palmed of, when of
large dimensions and surrounded by snowy
franines, But 1t IS of the finest of French
manufacture thick, white, ana beautifully
transparent. It's surface is not marred by any
of the flecks or little knots which are met with
SO often in the common productions, as 1t goes
through the most delicate and careful mani
nulation in the hands of skilled workmen, who
soon produce sheet OF plate glass having the
smoothest possible exterior. This glass, too, is
the only kind tit for asuperior grade of mirrors,
as IL receives the rays OF light in such a manner
as TO impart soitness to the reflection
OF an object which does not appear dis
torted by flaws in the surface OF the re-
articles in an economical point OF view
IL is far better TO buy one large mirror
molished than TO purchase articles of commen
window glass; washed with poor preparation
Of mercury and 80 brittle thatthe least tap will
almost shatteT them. This fine selection OF
elegant household refectors reflect great praise
upou the person making the assortment, as
thew are OF every possible size, OF artistic and
UNIQUE designs, and surrounded by frames that
are not TO be surpassed. There are pier mir
rors, with arched tops, and ornamented gilt
mon nIoportions to l50X60 There are marble.
topped pier "a b!es to match ,eSm5ellished with
edges. There are frames, oval In shape, and
square, and arched, manufactured from rich
walnut and richer rosewood. Their designs al {
indescribable, being the finest that skill can
produce, Mirrors there are TO ornament a man.
| tel and of dimensions TO give an imposing APP
pearapce TO one side OF any parlor. We again
| repeat that there should not be a failure
| on the part OF those who intend purchasing, in
attending this great sale of Mr.. A. S. Robinson's
| Collection on Thursday morning, at Scott's Art
| Gallery No. 1920 Chestnut street. The collection
is now open TO the public examination OF its
| substantial Inducements and artistic beauty
| and will continue so TO be until the morning o
| tn sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
THIRD EDITlO N
rnnernI Of rRishop Timon.

BUFFALO, April 2S.--The funeral cortege Of
the late Bishop Timon, to-day, was grand and
imposing. A procession, numbering by thou
sands, and consisting of bishops, clergy, and
various societies, passed through the principal
streets TO the Roman Catholic Cathedral, where
the grand requiem mass was celebrated for the
repose of the soul OF their beloved nnd deeply
lamented bishop. Tne choir consisted of one
hundred performers, and the music was most
solemn and touching.
Bishop Kendlick, of st. Louis, preached the
funeral sermon.
Thousands of citizens lined the streets
through which the procession passed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
Floods in Canada,

THREE RIVERS, c. E., April 23.-The ice in the
river bere moved last night, but is again sta
tionary. The water has risen to a great height,
and the lower portion of the to wn Is completely
inundated. The poor people are housed In the
Town Hall.
The village of Berthler is also inundated and
the water is still rising. Much distress and
alarm prevail.
QUEBEC, April 23.-The first vessel from the
sea this season passed Fart her Point yesterday.
She is believed to be the GleNefer.
The ice bridge opposite this city is still firm,
and if it does not move soon, an attempt will
be made to blow it up with gunpowder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
Latest Markets. bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. April 23-Stock Market active. Chi
cago and Rock Island, 49, Reading, 1924 Canton
and Fort Wayne, 9l5l: Michigan Central, lQ75s; do
Southern, 66; New York Central, 96 Cumberland
Preferred 2T Virginia Skies, 81; Missouri Skies, ga
Hudson River, 90; Five Twenties Of 1862, ll0% OF
1864 1851; Seven-thires first ISSUE LOG; all Others
1O5%. Money at per cent, Cold 1855
New YORK, April 2S.-Cotton quiet ct 25c. Flour
dull and 51Oc lower $500 barrels soldState, Sl0aS;
Ohio sl90@l4l5: Western, sl04 So southern, eli 80
6Dl7'50. Wheat dull and lower Corn hrmer. Oats
quiet. Provisions quiet and steady. Pork firm; new
mess, $23 Whisky quiet.
BALTIMoRE. Aprii 28-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull: Pennsyvania g d bushe Corn-yol
bushels Sold white at Sll8 for mixed lots 4l201 81
for good prime; 1000 bushels yellow $iI7 mixed
lots of Western at s2i@1'26 for good to prime Oats
without sales. Coverseed, tlo 5o@ll. Cotton nom.
nal and changed at 25c. Tor middlngs. Whisky dull
at $3.50, in bond. Sugar firm at l0@loAc. Provisions
unchanged; prime mess, $22 new mess, 2f prime
Slg5O02O,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
The New York election.

New YORK, April 23.-The elections are pro.
ceeding quietly, and seem to excite but very
the various polling places up to the present,
the whole number OF votes polled will not ex-
ceed ffty thousand.
About two hundred liquor dealers we're ar
having their places open on election day.
The offenders were held for trial in 5000 bondsl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Tron ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE THIRD PAGE.

Two LOVE CAsEs-BLIGHTED ASPIRATIONS AND
CORPORAL INFLIoTIoNs.-Beujamin Yarnell,
youth of % years, fell victim some time since
10 the subtle charmer, and for period kept
company with young lady named Emma
ThoTne. But 1t is not peasant to relate that
after a time his affection was not reciprocated.
FILLED with one last hope, and with deter
mined mien, he proceeded 10 the house of his
1sir friend, on sixth street near Hallowell. He
rapped at the door, encoun tered the mother,
Mrs Roddis, and without further ado, made
known his passion, and inquired whether or
not he was to be the happy man, etc. On
being informed to the contrary, he grew wroth,
and Immediately assaulted the mother and
destroying their garments. His affections gave
way to intense hatred, and with his fists he
P9mmeIeai eVerySeddy xIhe1 anu S n dar
man Lutz committed him to answer in default
of $1,000 bail
attack of the tender passion, and like
wise aspired TO claim the hand of one Miss
Graham. Some time since Mccoy was politely
informed that his attentions were no longer
needed. An interregnum then occurred in
latter hearing Of THIS proceeded yesterday to
the residence OF Miss Graham, at Fifth and
Queen streets. But no sooner was the door
onened than 1t was violently closed in his
face He Immediately burst 1t open, upset
everything in his path, and would have COM
0fficer Tucker, of Lieutenant Fuller's District,
0nnortuneIy arrested him. Alderman Lutz
Committed Mccoy in default OF $500 bail.
EASTER SERVICES AT CLINTON STREET PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.-Among the most attractive
services ON Sunday last were those held in DIR.
March's Church. Their very fine choir, one OF
the best quartettes in this city, had been
doubIed for the occasion. The opening piece,
LIoVd's Easter Anthen was admirably per-
formed The bass solo, the hne chorus In uni
son and its magnificent organ accompani
ments, were all gems sri5 IN their way; way In The tbe
Gloria IN ErcelsiS Mrs Tudor Sl sang with pat9os
that went TO every heart. The sermon by DR.
March. on the Resurrection, was masterpiece
10 which close attention was paid by the
crowded audience. The closing choral perform
ance ProcIdfnl The Tidings, brought out the full
talent OF the choir 1t was an arrangement from
Werdi-certainly one of the most beautiful o
his eompositions. The Clinton Street Churct
enjoys not only the services OF pastor OF tn
highest order, but Of choir OF hne artists
ability. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
Freshets in ne West.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The latest accounts
from Platte river say that the treshet had
reached Its height, and the river was slowly
receding. No fear of further damage to the
Pacific Railroad is entertained, and the recent
damage can be speedily repaired. The worst
break is near Elkhorn station, where four hum
dred yards of the track is washed away. The
road between Omaha and Chicago IS badly
damaged and the water is still rising.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-Before
Alderman BETTER, at two CLOCK to. day, Mtthew
Laughlin, Michael Rodgers, and James Patton
were charged with breaking open the cars of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company. They
were each held in 500 bail for their appearance
at Court.
Margaret Armstrong, Rachael Brown, Abby
Brown, and Mary Roouey, charged with lar
ceny, were held 10 answer at Court. .
Caroline Rentz was charged with stealing
some sleeve buttons from Mary e. Smith. She
was held in $500 bail to answer at Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

SUSPICION OF HoMCDF.-Ann Develin, aged
thirty -four, and CathRrine Boyd were arrested
yesterday in Spaftord street. on suspicion or
having caused the death OF an old lady, who
died yesterday morning at the pennsylvania
Hospital. The former was held as witness,
by the Coroner. Since the arrest, post.
mortem examination made upon the body OF
the deceased at the Hospital. revealed the fact
that death was caused by disease of tue lungs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

BEER BARREL STAMP.-William Love went
out 10 little "beer barty" last night, in the
vicinity of Frankford road and Adams street.
While there, he knowing the value of the beer
stamp required by the Revenue Department. on
all beer barrels, appropriated to his individual
self such articles from the barrels themselves.
belonging TO his friend, the proprietor OF the
sauer wein establishment. This morning:
about O'Clock, he was arrested, and com m1Jled
by Alderman Cloud in default OF $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

ASSAULT AND TTRRY.--Harry Weir was
arrested last evening by Oficer Woodhouse, at
SSavanfeenth and Coates Streets on warrant
iS9Ss,,ad Nv Alderman Hutchinson, for despe-
rate assault which he committed on an oficer
about one week ago. This ottioer was taking
hin and in the struggle the policeman called
upon Mr.. Tyson TO aid him. This the latter dig;
t ,S,s ont ~ the house for four days. Alder
man Hutchinson committed Weir to appear at
Court ia default of $1,000 bail,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

THERE is BUT ONE STANDARD PERFUME in
America-Phalons "Night- Blooming Cereus."
AN the foreign extracts have been ruled out of
tine market by the present tariff This Is not
regretted, however, the "Nlght- Blooming
Oereus" being superior to them all.-AlJtOR Re
publicdn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
The Indian War,

ST. LOUIS, April ga train loaded with Gov
ernment freight was recently attacked by In
diaus near Fort Mitchell, Dakotah, and one hum
dred and twenty mules were driven of, and the
wagon left standing in the road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

A HUNGRY MAN-To be without funds is,
indeed, a miserable condition of existence, for
where shall one rest his head or eat wlthal II he
be without the necessary stamps to pay his
way? Francis Hoffman. aged q years, was
yesterday afternoon in this decidedly unplea-
SAINT condition. Growing very hungry while
at Second and Beaverstreets, he could not resist
the temptation, and he consequently entered,
ordered a meal, which disappeared rapidly, and
then made of. He was arrested, and committed
nv Alderman Shoemaker TO answer.