davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

FREE FIGHT IN BAR-RooM.-Between and
2 o'clock yesterday morning, officer Iced, of
the Nineteenth Ward, arrested man named
William Williams, on the charge of assault and
battery. It appears that there had been a gene
raj fight at public house on Frankford road,
above Richmond street, and Williams was
charged with having inflicted blows upon one
of the participants In the disturbance, causing
the cry of murder to be raised. He was locked
up in the Nineteenth Ward Station House for a
hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

Prus barque storm Bird, Schiller 4 days from
RI brig Pnce Alfred, Fiteman, 20 days trom King
ston ia. with logwood to ID. n. Wetzlar q 20,
Steamer Frank, Pierce, "A hours from new AoEA
with n1dse. 10 w, NJ Baird q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
CLEARED SATURDAY.

Steamship Roman Boggs, Boston, II, Winsor & Co.
RaToue Esther, Prince, SOmbTerO, Workman.
Schr Caleb Stetson, Somers Braintree RommeI e
sehr sybil. Almeida Ponce, P. r., ]. Mason q Co Ag
Schr r. Bullwinkle, Higgins WinterporI' Hothermei
sc6f Maggie Van Dusen, CorsOn, Lynn, L. Audenried
sebT ri Mary Stowe, Rankin. Providence Hammett &
scSr Winter Shrub, Bowman, Milville. slnnIcksen q
sobT Archer and Reeves, ireland, Charleston -..s
Schr Fx Brown Salem, Caldwell, Gordon d Co.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford BlaRlsIon'
schr j. S McDevitt. McDevitt Norwich, j. c. Scott &
scbT lady Emma snedicor, Washington, NJ, Mc5hain.
Str f. Franklin Pierson, Baltimore, a. Groves, Ir
STR Alexand Pratt, Richmond, w. Z. Clyde d 90.
SIR New York, Marshall Washington, do
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Brig John Aviles, Philbrook, IA days from Bangor
with lumber 70 captain.
with lumber 10 l. fnlulps. - -
Schr Acc ess, MOORE uays from Noriolk, WIN muse
70 schr Sew Bennett days from Indian rlver,wth
sIsSeabers " ;rownsend Maxon, day from Frederick
WIZ wiih gIalH t1 HsftetSon' ~ Somers from Braintree
Schr Winter shrub, Bowman, from Minvlle,
MEMORANDA.
Steamship wyoming IeAl' ZOE Fhiaueiphiai sahe'
IRON 1,e oae EnVai Charlie Besse, for Philadelphia
ciasred at New York l4th inst.
parons . knn Elizabeth NOrgrave, hence, at 81
Thomas I'd inst, for Turks Island ~. 49,. ,,.,. ,.
Rrio n ma Heslen, Jones, hence AZ bos6oh iatn INST
Bris Scotland, Rose, hence, at Bangor l2th lnst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING CAsE.-Yesterday after
noon Andrew Webber, living in Richmond
street, above Cumberland, fifteen years OF age,
met with a sudden death under the following
circumstances. Deceased had been out cunning,
and while standing in his boat in Pennshocken
creek, lost hold OF his gun, the lock catching in
the side of the boat, thereby causing its dis
charge. The load took effect in his abdomen,
producing almost instant death. The body was
removed to his late residence
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

D1soRDERIY HoUsE.-A posse of the Third
District police visited a house in Barclay street.
on Saturday night, which had been complained
of as place where frequent disorders occurred,
and arrested Owen and Car oline Ross, the
alleged proprietors, and nine of the visitors.
They had hearing before Alderman Morrow
yesterday, when owen and Caroline Ross were
held for their appearance at Court, and the
others were bound over to keep the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

BOARD OF APPEALs.-Appeals can be made
from the returns of the Assess brs made to the
may be filed up with the real value of the pro-
perty. The blanks, when filed, and the state
ment sworn to, will answer the same purpose
as personal visit on the day set apart for
annaa1s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-The following Off
GERS were elected by the Typographical Dra-
matte Association, at a meeting held on Satur-
day last:-President, R. S. Menamin; Stage
Manager, George Wise; Secretary, John A.
Butts; Treasurer, Hugh j. Durborow; Prompter,
J. Rumble,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

MAGISTRATES RETURNs.-The following
named committing magistrates have paid to the
City Treasurer the fines and penalties received
by them in August:-J. Il. Massey, $50; VIM. R..
Helms, SOS; Charles 3; Pancoast, $llS; Andrew
Morrow, S47'50; j. @. Tittermary, SCI; Lewis
Godbou, $50; T. T. Holme, $26'50; A. H. Shoe
maker, $50; John Swift, $35; Charles Mink, $50
making q total of $5l4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

FIRE.-About seven o'clock last evening,
fire broke out in two small frame buildings, in
Thompson street, above William. The build
ings were partially consumed, but the damage
will not amount to much.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
DHGNIx INsURANOE COMPANY on

DHQlNIX ms URANOE COMPANY OF
III PHILADELPHIA.
1NCoRPORATED ls64-CHARTER PERPETUAL
NO 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the EXchange
In ambition TO MARINE and INLAND INSIJR
ANOE this Company insures from loss damage b,
FIRE for liberal terms on oplldlngsi merchandise
fnrniture etc for limited periods, and permanently
on buildings, by deposit of premium.
The Company has been In active operation for more
han Sixty YEARS, during which all losses have
cen promptly adjusted and paid
Johp L. Hodge, Lawrence Lewis Jr,
M ID. MahOny, David Lewis,
John Il, Lewis BENJAMIN Ettlng,
Svtlliam 81 Grant, Thomas III. Powers,
Robert w. Leaning, A. r. McHenry,
~ clark wharton, Edmund CastIlons
SIe.Huai WILCOX, Louis q. Norris.
JOHN RU0KKERER President
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

BUSINESS AT THE HAY MARKET.-DuringS the
past week 900 loads OF hay and 65 OF straw were
weighed and sold at the Farmers Hay Market,
North Seventh street. Best quality Timothy
hay sold at $1'4O@l'45 % 100 pounds. Straw
sold at $1'l50l'20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
EXCURSIONS.

EaK=A FARE TO WILMINGTON, 10
cents; Chester or Hook, 10 cents, -
On and after MONDAY, July 3, the steamer AIRIHL
Will leave CTIHsNUT Street wharf at e4G A. M, and
S45 p M. Returning leaves Wilmington At 645 A, NJ
and 12'45 p. M
Fare 10 Wilmington Is cents; excursion tickets,
cents. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents, 93 Inn
Enxl@A DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WILL
- mingtOn, Del-On and after TUES
DA y, September 10 the steamer ELIZA HANCOX
Will leave second wharf above Arch street daily at
10 A. M. and p. NJ Returning, leave MARKET
street Wharf Wilmington, at7 A. M. and p. NJ.
Fare for the round cents
Chester aud Marcus Genus
FOR further particulars, apply on board
722n Il. w. BURNS Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

DELAwARE MUTUAL SAFETY INsU-
u RANCE COMPANY, Incorporate ed by the Legs-
luture Of Pennsylvania 1885.
Office, 8. e. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
MAR1EF EE9FllfSslRRhR1%&; ffSSsslRRhR1%&;NcEs
on vessels cargo aRS esst tS az pa5s Oh 'ne "OfiO
on goods by river, canal, lake. and lana oart"se' W
all parts OF the FIR& FhiI1 INsURANoEs
on merch handise generally.
on Stores, Dweng-Houses, etc
ASSETS. OF THE COMPANY
November |, 1866. -.
100000 United states Per Cent Loan' st,A ooo,oo
100000 uBited % states Per Gent, Loan 20, .o
ooo 600 unSed sSl states $40 Per Cent .,
l25ooo City SaSs Si 12s 5s25O
5AoOo state % Of Pennsyivana 8 Per Cent ,.-.,.o.
Ga ooo slate h0su Of Pcnnsyivania Per Cent.
10000 state hSsR Of New Jersey Six Per Cent
9oooo PeSnsyva Ri.aircGd ist Mort.
gage, Six Per Cent, Bonds......; 2O5OOOO
2OOO fs1FayvesiiSS foTlSyaEe six Per- Gent Bonds 25OoO
25OOO Western Pennsylvania Railroad
ST SGnia ReT RSiTosd SS9s eOsS 2O75OVO
aoOoOsIa5e o. $4,000 90
1000 state OF Tennessee six Per Cent, Anon
$1,000 900 SHARES stock Of GermanoTn
terest guaranteed by the city OF ~ sooooo
715ol4s sRaTes stocR Of FennSyivGniS
6OOO'iOO snntf MA Rafoad c Company ... a95OOO
go OOO'SO Shares Stock of Philadelphia ana
Southern Mail Steamship Com ~ ooo.oo
panyS-....-. NVtVV" w
lqb9OO Loans on Bondl and Mortgage, 80. ....,,
first liens on City Property~"...".. l9o,SOOOO
IO45O5O par, Market value. 81 O7O,2SO75
Cost, el,03O.552O5. ..
Real O1'oOgg
Bills receivable for insuranceB mRde.....,.. N,05ISO
Balance due at agencies-Premums on Ma
rine Policies. Accrued Interest, and other . 5000
debts due to the So5zS W
Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and = o,o.oo
other Companies, S5l73. Estimated value.. 2,95OOO
Cash In Bank, SSl1 ,10226. =, -,oo.
Cash in Drawer, S447 4l04OUO
el,4O7 S2l'56
@This being q new enterprise the Par Is assumed
as the market value.
Thomas g. Hand, Samuel f. Stokes,
John o. Davis Henry Sloan,
EDMUND A Souder, William g. BoultOn,
Theophius Paulding Edward DRrltngtons
John r., Penrose, II. Jones Brooke,
James TraQuair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry q. DRllett, Jr., Jacob p. Jones,
James 9. Hand, James B. Mcfarland,
William {. Ludwig Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph II. Seal, lSpencer McIlvaine,
George g. Leiper J. B. semple, Pittsourg,
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger,
| John D. Taylor, d. #. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, - IGeorge w. Bernardou,
THOMAS q. HAND, President.
JOHN O. DAVIS Vice-President
HENRY LYLBURN Secretary, lS2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

0ROyIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA,
- No, Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH 22d, 1866,
CAPITAL, $3.50 900, PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives by Yearly Premiums or by s.
10 or ~ year Premiums, NOn-torteiture.
Annuities granted on favorable terms,
Term Policies, Chidren's Endowments,
This Com pany, while giving the insured the security
of paid-up Capital, Will divide the entire profits OF
lie Life business among its policy holders.
Authorized by charter 10 execute Trusts, and TO act
as Executor or Administrator Assignee or Guardian,
OF any Court of this commonwealth, any person
persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
= ,, =, sr,rpr DIRECTORS nv, rY ,-n,
JOSHUA "a. NORRIS, N WISTAR BROWN,
RICHA RID WOOD, W. G. LONGSTRETH,
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
=, ., ,,P President reside ActuRry,
THOMAS MISTAR, Nj. D., ]. B, TOWNSEND
7Ha Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser.
TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUsIVELY.-T THE
IL PENNSY JNANIA FIRE INSURAN NOE COM.
Pa incorporated lSz5-Charter PerpetuaI~No.
$40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence SQUARE
This Company, tRvOrably known 10 the COMMUNITY
forty years continues 10 insure against loss
either permanently or for a limited time. Also, on
Furniture, Stocks OF Goods and MerchRndIse GENE.
iR TReir CapiIaI, together with large Surplus Fund
ainVested in the most careful manner which enabes
Them TO oter the insured undoubted security In
| the case OF lOss' ,,ns
Daniel Smith. Jr.. John DevereuG
Alexander Bensgni Ihon1as Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robbins, j, GLlingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR President
WILLIAM @. CRowELL, Secretary. sOs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

RUN OvER.-John Allen was admitted into
the Hospital on Saturday, with a fractured arm,
caused by cart passing over it. He resided at
No. b25 North Front street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

AGA MY OF. MU s c.
SECOND WEEK
of the most elaborate spectacle -
EVER PRODUCED IN THIS CITY.
1.-THE BLACK CROOK
PARIsIENNE BALLET TROUPE.
AlSu i'o MAD'ii,E TREsso ANToNBNO,
PREMIER DANSEUSE ABSOLUTE,
Together with the fsllowing - =,
STARTLING TABLEAUX.
Act 1.-THE INCANTATlON SCENE.
Act 1.-THE CRYSTAL CASCADE,
Never before attempted in this city,
Act III-THB ILLUMINATED PALACh'
sAMAZONIAN MARCH 40 YOUNG LADIES.
Act IV,-GRAND TRANSPORTATION SChNEb
Revealing the
PALACE OF DEW DROPS 49,. .
IN THE CORAL REALMS OF THE SIALACTAi
a scene for grandeur and beauty never before wit
messed in this city,
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY.,
Commencing at o. clock. Doors open at Ia.
PRICES AS us Il,
CHANGE OF TIME.
Doors open at z o'clock. Performance 10 commence
at71s O'Clock, ,,, a - 4.
to give the residents of adjacent towns an opportunity
OF Witnessing the gorgeous SPECTACLE OF -
arrangements will be made with the different Kali
road Companies to Special Trains for the accom-
modaton of all who are desirous of enjoying this
magnificent entertainment, which Will close every
evening at 1O5 O'clock, giving al an opportunity Of
witnessing this truly magnificent spectacle, and re-
urn home at q seasonable hour, E1ila9 10 bt y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16

HIGH CONSTABLE APPoINTED.-Mr. Benjamin
Franklin, who was for long time Chief of
Detectives, but who resigned on account of i'll
health has been appointeda q High Constable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For oddittonql Mqrt1ae Neacs see FYrst PAGE.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN RISES MOON hlsEs,''''"''''" dS 5S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
GALE OF HORSES, MULES. WAGONS. ETC.

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, I
WAsHINGToN, d. O., Sept 7, 1857 !
Will be sold by public auction, by direction
of the Quartermaster. Genera, ,at Lincoln Depot
on WEDNESDAY, September 25 commencing
at 10 o'clock A. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.
lGE SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY

Also, quantity of various other articles OF
clothing and equipage. :,
Samples can be seen at the depot within ten
days of sale, and catalogues will be fur-
nished.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds. lno
By order of the Quartermaster-General % 3-
G. A. HULL,
Oil lot Captain and NJ. s. X, U. 8. Army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28

One OF the South Carolina papers is sent
out IN wrappers composed Of thousand dol
lar specie confederate bonds.
Gen. Fremont has disposed of his New
York home, and lives with his family at
beautiful place at Tarrytown
Georgetown, Ky, celebrated the late
elections, and compelled all the girls who
participated to wear rebel colors The ma
tlonal flag was torn down from the college
and found in the street with an Insulting
inscription.
The admirers of Goorge B. Mcclellan
formerly OF the United States army. in New
York, are making preparations for bis recep
ton In that city, on bis return from Europe
The editor of the Vicksburg TIMES has
been arrested by General Ord for seditious
language.
A hair cutting machine has been invented
IN Dublin, Ireland.
odfshing on the Massachusetts, coast
is profitable this season.
New York has sixty establishments for
the manufacture of gold leaf
Tremendous rents in Boston. Houses
never SO dear.
Jerusalem has two lines of telegraph to
Europe and one to the Indies but they new
er have anything in particular to say.
by the census recently taken in Massa.
chusetts, 1t appears that there are SO, 900
more females than males in that State.
The California girls have the finest com,
plexions in the world
The Colorado is the Nile of America. Its
annual overflow enriches vast extent Of
bottom-land
A man in Switzerland paid fine of SOC
francs rather than accept an Office Where's
Barnum,
1t took five hours and half to consecrate
Bishop Walsh at Toronto.
Five women drowned themselves for love
one morning in the Seiue at Paris.
1t is reported that Garibaldi said. or
Ieaving Florence. 81 will enter Rome O,
die" He did not enter Rome, but he will
hardly escape dying.
The Chinese read as many cheap novel:
I IS outside barbarians do.
\
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28
Sabbath School Institute Resolutions

Sabbath School Institute Resolutions,
At the recent session of the Sabbath School
Teachers Institute, in this city, conducted by
Mr.. L. A. Wheeler of Milwaukee, with DR.,
Perkins, and Rev. Mr.. Rice, of the same place
as assistants, the following resolutions were
passed.
Resol0ed, That it is with grateful sense, Of
the very profitable character of the exercises
OF this Institute, that we express our warmest
thanks, to the Christian brethren who have
conducted it.
We appreciate the efforts which they have
made, at sacrifice to themselves, to bring to
us, and impress upon US, the true principles
and practice of Sabbath School work
we admire the earnest, prompt, and pleas
ant manner, in which all the business of the
meeting has been performed, and we heartily
wish them and others, the highest success in
presenting this good cause in every County in
the State.
ReSol0ed, That we have rcioiced to see so
many friends of the Sabbath School, from
neighboring towns, present with us; and we
express the hope, that to them, and to us,
there may be full measure of blessing. flow.
ing from this gathering, and that the seeds
dropped here by the way, may find genial
soil, and there future growth be strong aud
fruitful,
On 6eba!f ofthe Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28
Trotting Match.

A great horse trot camc off on the race
course, near the western city limits, on satur-
day afternoon last. 1t vas great occasion,
because it is said the crowd ofpeople from the
city and surrounding country was great Two
horses were introduced on the course, one
white and the other black; the white horse
made the first mile circuit in 1854; The second
in 249. The black horse in the meantime,
following at arespectful distance behind. The
judges, of course had no difficulty in declaring
the white horse victorious. Quite number
of hundred dollars, we are informed suddenly
changed hands, among dozen or less of par
ties. As very natural result, some persons
wore smiling faces, while others looked.a lit
tie crest fallen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28

WEsToN.-Column after column of many
of our newspaper exchanges, have for the past
two weeks been filled with Westons progress,
in his pedestrian feat from Portland, Maine to
Chicago. An earnest presidential campaign,
would hardly engrossed more attention. The
New York Tribune makes the following CON-
mentary -
When Weston gets through with his little
walk from Portland to Chicago, in which all
mankind seem more deeply interested than
they were in the late Presidential election, we
propose that the next job will be a trial be-
tween two or more men to decide which can
saw the most wood for poor famiIies-the
timber TO be contributed by those enthusiastic
admirers of muscle who are now yenturinp
their spare stamps upon the endurance of The
renowned pedestrian. 1t is a pify that 50
much physical energy should be wasted upon
boys play; let us utilize it, and do the world
some good. The walking business BENEFITS
none except the gamblers who bet upon If.
and the whisky shops along the route. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28
Grant Club.

GTduG OIuD.
A Grant Club was organized in the city OF
Chicago on Saturday night last, under the
most favorable auspices. j. c. Dore was cho-
sen President of the organization. We have
been waiting for the formation of o Grant
Club in this city. Since the people of this
country have resolved to put Gen. Grant in
nomination for the Presidency by acclama-
tion, let the ball roll on. The tide of public
sentiment seems to be setting towards Grant
In all directions His nomination for the
chief magistracy of the Republic, is inevitable
destiny. Who will lead off for Grant Club
in Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28
Suggestions to Young Men for the Winter

Suggestions to Young Men for the Winter.
We have no advice to offer to any class OF
persons how to make profitable bargains, OF
how TO accumulate money the coming winter.
The passion for money making needs no en-
couragement ; It's strongly enough developed
and requires no additional impetus. But the
advice to young men is in different direc-
ton. There are enough young men in every
town in the county, to organize good lyce-
UNI, and to make it profitable as wel} as q
pleasing exercise, during the winter months.
The advantages resulting from such associa-
tions, well conducted, cannot fail of being
valuable. Meetings for improvement of this
character inspire love of profitable reading,
and afford an excellent discipline for the mind.
Very many Of the self-made men of this
country, who now hold important positions
of trust in the gift of the people, are largely
indebted to the country school house lyeeum
for their success. Especially is this true of
those who have been chosen to serve as legis-
lators, or who have adopted any of the pro-
fessions where public speaking is necessary
requirement. Nor do the benefits alone ac-
crue to legislators or men in the professions.
The merchant, the mechanic, or the farmer,
who can engage acceptAbly in the delibera-
lions of public bodies, in most cases has ac-
CURED his ability to speak in public in the
debating society or the lyceum. Habits of
public speaking which are not acquired when
young, are very rarely improved in after life
1t is the misfortune of many well educated
men, possessing more than ordinary mind,
that they have no ability whatever to speak
in public audience. The influences, there
fore, which they might exercise, are much
abridged usefulness from this cause is great
ly restricted.
1t is not only desirable accomplishment,
but valuable requirement for any man.
whatever his calling in life may be, to be able
to communicate his thoughts, in an accepta-
bic manner, in the assemblies of the people,
Let the young men then, in each town, or
ganize lyceum, and thus have an agreeable,
instructive and profitable exercise for the
winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28
Supposed Murderers Arrested.


Two men, one calling his name William
West, on Friday evening last near the Gene
tary on the southern limits of this CITY, ac-
costed German driving wagon by the name
of Yolmer, and asked him for ride. Mr..
Yolmer consented, and they got into the
wagon; they had not gone far when one of the
men seized hold of Volmer holding his arms
while the other rifed his pockets-obtaining
the sum of eight dollars and ninety cents
Mr.. Volmer who resides near the city limits,
as soon as he had disposed of his team, came
Immediately to town, and reported the tran
saetion. Soon after policemen A. B. Trues-
dell, assisted by j. Tetard, had the fellows in
their grasp, and conveyed them to jail On
saturday morning, the police in Chicago as
Wen as the police in Milwaukee were notified
Oh the arrest; the culprits were recognized in
both Milwaukee and Chicago from the de-
Scorpions given. William Beck, Chief of Po-
lice of Milwaukee, was on hand and identified
the man calling himself West. as Barney Me
Gee, one of the alleged murderers of a vopn0
man, August Terch. The murder of Tercb was
committed near the city OF Milwaukee on the
10th November inst. MCGEE was taken tr
Milwaukee. The other offender is still held
in Jail here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-28
Anprehended Disaster.

We learn the schooner Hope" Capt. c. c.
Miller, left Milwaukee on Sunday afternoon
last for Kenosha, and has not been heard from
since. The Hope was loaded with 90 tons of
coal for this place. 1t is feared the vessel was
wrecked and lost in the terrible gale which
occurred on Sunday night. There we're three
men on board besides Capt. Miller Viz -
John Miller (brother of Capt. Miller Samuel
Waller and David Mooney. Capt. Miller leaves
wife and six children; Mooney leaves a wife;
the other two were single men, The vessel
was owned by Capt. Miller and C. L. Ely Of
this place the cargo by Van Arsdale & Co.