The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ZOE ADDlTIONAL IooAI ll-.ns sl.r our.1nr r,ars


rSoR ADDITIONAL LOCAL IplsMs SEE OUTSIDE PAGES. /
-. HE HEALTH OFFlCE-RKpoRr OF INTRR,ENrs.
aoatI lol9Wlng is the weekly report OF the
SaqIns arc ln,erments In the city of Phadel-
1897 'n 0a'uIu"y' 'ny ~
VI the 357 deaths for the past week. 24I we're
,ha hhinors ana ll6 adults. Tue diseases which had
ine greatest number OF victims were:-Cho era
nfantum, 30; consumption of lungs, 3s; inaam-
"GuoD OF Dfan, II; and marasmus, 26.
1ue ages OF the deceased gere:-Under one
year, $50; one to two. 35; two to FIVE, Ia; i've Tn
Yen, o; ten TO fifteen, 8; fifteen to twenty, q;
twenty to thirty, Is; thirty TO forty o.; forty to
My, ~; nifty to sixty, 10; sixty to seventy, 10;
TTsvennty TN,enty 10 eighty, 8; eighty 10 niuety, 6.
Location First Ward, lG; Second, 0; Third,
~; Fourth, "a; Fifth, 6; Sixth, 10; seventh, %;
Eiehth, II; Miu'h, G; Tenth, II; Eleventh, 6;
Fifteenth, "a; Sixteenth, IA; Seventeenth, %;
Eighteenth ID; Nineteenth, 81; Twentieth, 25;
Twenty-6rst, 8; Twenty.second, 2; Twenty Y-third
6j Twenty fourth. Is; Twenty-hith, z; twenty
sixth, TO- Twenty-seyenth, 2l; unknown, g.
Total, 957. Deduct deaths from the country
leaves the net deaths in city, 349.
NdttUUy-Unted States, 292; Foreign 81:
Unknown, IA; People OF color, Is; from the
country, 6.
There we're Is deaths Fl ON the Aim mshouse.
Se1-Males, lsl; Females, 176; Boys, 1877;
Girls, ia.
The number of deaths, compared with the
corresponding week of 1866, and of last week.
was as follows:-Week ending July 81, 1866, was
ZIG; week ending july lS 1867, was 4O5.
MASONIC FUNERAL OBsEQUIEs. The mortal
remains of r. ". Grand Master John L. God
daId were consigned 10 earth on Saturday after
noon last, from hls late residence in West Phila-
delphia. The funeral was q very large and i'm
posing one, and was attended by the Grand
Lodge OF the State of Pennsylvania and a large
number of friends and relatives of the much
lamented and greatly respected deceased. The
1uneral service according to the rites of the
EpiscoPal Church, were performed at the Church
OF the Saviour, and also at the grave in Wood
land Cemetery, where the interment took place.
Impressive Masonic funeral rites were also cele.
nrated over the grave by Deputy Grand Master
Richard Vaux, assisted by the officers and men,
bers OF the Grand Lodce. Mr.. Goddard was
elected r. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
OF Pennsylvania in December last, and he filled
that important and responsible position with
great credit to himself and benefit to the Order
generally. He was universally beloved, aud
died greatly regretted.
WNNEMoRE.-The wretched assassin of Mrs.
Magilton spends his time in his cell in what he
calls communion with spirits. The refusal OF
the supreme Court to grant him new trial
affects him not at all. The determination to
smuggle poison to him, said to have been made
by some OF his friends, cannot be cousummated.
Mr.. Perkins, the warden of the prison, fore
warned OF the intention, has taken ample mea-
sures to Illustrate it. Those who are permitted
to see the doomed man can do so only IN the
presence OF two incorruptible keepers. The
only thing that has seemed to affect him since
his Imprisonment was his mothers death, but
even that impressed him but Tor day or two
He bad no expectation of new trial, and was
not at all disappointed when his counsel tailed
to obtain 1t for him. The latter gentleman still
expects to avert the richly merited doom i'm
pending over his client 1t is due to Winnie.
more to say that as prisoner he is the very
reverse OF troublesome.
A SMALL CHAPTER OF ACcIDENTs.-J. B. Mil
lard had his right foot crushed by being run
over by q Car on the Reading Railroad, at Port
Kennedy.
William Miller aged fourteen years, was also
run over by freight car, at rwenty.6rst and
Market streets, the wheels passing over both of
his feet, causing severe and serious injury.
John THAN was severely bruised by falling
distance of fifteen feet while at work in the new
school-house at Seventeenth and Wood streets.
All OF the above were admitted to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
THE F1REMEN's RIoT.-A hearing was held
on Saturday before Recorder Eneu, in the
absence of Alderman Beitler, of Alderman Will
liam McMullen, William Barnes, Francis Dewitt,
George Wellington (alias Upper Nipper), John
Knoken, Bernard Carlm, }. Downey, and
Thomas Dornan, charged with riot. The evil
dence was given IN full in Saturdays EVENING
TELEGRAPH.
John Knoken aud James Dewitt were dis.
charged, and the other defendants we're held in
$500 each to answer at the next term of Court
the charge of riot and melting to riot,
FRIGHTFUL ACJIDENT.-A little boy named
Charles Thompson, aged eight years, fell from
the second-story window, at his home, on Swan
son street, near Catbarne, yesterday. The
window-sash was mp, and the little fellow was
leaning with his head against the bowed shut
ters, which were tied together. The string or
ribbon parted, and the child pitched to the
pavement, thereby iniuring his head and back.
CHE SHOT ALL But ME!''-When Genera
Weston BEsgg copwaRSsa tihSs,AiIaiiI =