davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION.-Before
Alderman Beitler, at o'clock to-day, John
Carrigan was charged with knocking down and
beating John Brinkle (colored) on tue 5th of
April, 1865, last, in Curraut alley, near Locust
street. He was laid up four weeks from the
effects of the wounds lie received. Carrigan
was committed to answer.
Charles Holyb1ook clerk, residing at No. 249
N, Ninth street, was charged with the larceny
OF gold watch, valued at $500 to s400 in money,
on the 9Th of May, from the safe of Messrs. A.
g. Bryson e. Co, No COZ Chestnut street. He ac-
knowledged the theft, and was held in 1880
bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05
DOMINION OF CAMADA

70
hibit a British Ensign on Dominion
Day-Erench Rouge Papers In Mourn-
ing-Ahairs In Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 3.-Considerable excitement
prevails over the fact that the ST. Patrielx's .
Society, which on Dominion Day hotsted seve-
raj hags, did not include in the number a British
ensign.
Some Of the French rouge papers are out In
mourning.
Hon. John Rose, the ministerial candidate
has declined the nomination for Montreal Cen
ire.
A man named Arcand was drowned while
bathing to-day, and black ksmlth named Kelly
was found dead in his workshop from Inc effects
of intemperance
The agents of the Southern Relief Fund here
are meeting with but small success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-05

CERBRATIoN OF THE "FoURTH" IN THE FfRsr
WARD The citizens in the neighbofhood OF
Ninth and Taslxer streets determined that
the Fourth of July should not pass with.
out behtting display OF patriotism. A num-
Der of gentlemen formed themselves into
committee, collected sufficient funds and pur-
chased fine assortment OF fireworks. In the
aitern oon, MI Gilbert n. Jordan, learning that
the citizens had determined to give q celebra-
iion on their own account very kindly volun-
tecred the services of his brass band, without
charge
About o'clock the band took position on the
open grounds between Tasher and Morris
streets fronting on Ninth street, and discoursed
patriotic and enlivening music for nearly an
hour The fireworks were then brought forth,
and as the first rocket whIzzed into the air it
was received with shout from the fifteen hum
dred or two thousand people assembled From
that time until about half past 10 o'clock the
display was kept up interspersed with music
by the bar d. During the intervals of getting
the pieces, ready a number OF ladies and gentle
men amused themselves by dancing pOlkas,
schottlshes, and waltzes in front of their own
doors, and upon the grass Taken altogether, 1t
was an innocent and pleasant manner of enjoy
ing our "Nationnl Holiday"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17


INDECENT BEHAVIOR. = John Lcrcy drank
enough whisky to render him regardless Of the
laws of decency, and was arrested by officer
Jones. He was fined 90 and costs.
Thomas Butcher (colorcd) was found lying on
the pavement at the corner of Second and Tat
nall Sts., keeping himself warm by blanket Of
whisky around which he was wrapped Some
boys were amusing themselves by plaguing him.
Officers Jones and Heal carried him TO the Hall.
and he was this morning fined 80 cents and costs.
Washington Mason, alias Curlcy Mason, was
arrested by officer Sheppard for being drunk and
disorderly at the corner Of 4th and King Sts. He
was fined 30 cents and costs.
A WORTHLESS FEI.Iow.-Bob Stewart was
found by officer Buck, sleeping along side OF one
Of the Brandywinc corn kilns. He Ind Il hearing
before His Honor Saturday morning, and was sent
to New Castle for 60 days as vagrant. The COM
munity is well rid of him. lie can hardly be
called bcggar as he walks into kitchens about
the outskirts Of the city and demands something
to eat. If they do not give him meat he ORDER
them to bring it. He Is careful to go wher
he thinks there il no man about In addition t
this he is as lousy as Fort Delaware rebel, ant
no one likes to get near enough to him to max,
him leave any place he takes notion to sleep.
DEuNK.-wm. Mooney has been on spree 70
some time, and was on Saturday evening" tax
en- in charge by officer Hyatt, and put in the Hal
TO get sober. He was fined 80 cents and costs
and this morning discharged apparently yer.
much ashamed Of himself
A VAoRAST.-Wm. Mccall has been spreein
around for some time and doing no work. II
became noisy at 9th and Shipley sts.. and wa
arrested by officer Hyatt. He was fined 80 cent
and costs, and sent to New Castle for 60 days ms
yagrant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
street Beggars.

The number of children begging in our streets
Is rapidly increasing. Some kind but firm meas
urcs should Immediately be taken to abatc the
nuisance, for-harsh as the expression may APP
pear-a nuisance II certainly is.
1t is hard for any humane person to resist their
plaintive appeals for alms-or few pennies to
buy loaf of bread;--it seems but little thing to
give them few pennies, and yet the bestowal of
such gifts, but encourages system which tends
to degrade and disgrace the children themselves,
and very frequety does not accomplish the prop
er object of charity. These children are very
frequently sent out by drunken and worthless
parents who subsist in idleness and crafty their
passion for drink with the money gained by this
practice. There are but few people, proper OBJ
jects Of charity, who will force their offspring
into position SO utterly degrading, and SO full
of riinous and hardening influences as that Of q
street bcggar. Still, there may be some who are
really proper objects of charity, who are forced
into adopting this expedient by that dread Of the
poor-house so common amongst even the most
destitute.
The only proper remedy for the evil is for the
| police to promptly arrest all persons found beg
ging in the streets, and then intclligcntly and
diligently inquire into their cases. If the pa
rents of these little wanderers are really unable or
unwilling to support them lei the children be sent
to the Home Gan institution, by the way,
which should be literally encouraged just now
when the hard times and severity of the weather
cannot but increase the number Of its inmates }
If the parents arc unable to support themselves,
a statement of the facts by some responsible par
ties, and an appeal for charity will not go I'M
needed. II they are too indolent, or too besotted
to support themselves let them be sent to the
Aims House where they will be put under proper
restraint, and be prevented from gratifying Their
thirst for liquor, or If they are too vicious to be
sent to the Aims House let them (since we have
no work-house) be sent to Jail as Migrants
We are fully aware of the fact that all this
might impose great deal more of labor on oul
police force than they would be able to attend to
but it is an imperative duty which ought to bt
performed; the police are the right persons tt
attend to it, and il we have not enough of then
to attend to 1t properly,we ought to have enough
and more should be appointed. We consider thu
present number of police ridiculously small, any
how. The idea of city Of over thirty Thousand
! Inhabitants, covering the extent of ground tina
Wilmington does, having but eight police officer
on duty by day and five at night is simply absurd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

locate andl perfect his little to certain vacant lands
situated In Appoquinimink Hd., New Castle County.
| Mr.. jackson gave notice that he would on to-
morrow or some future day introduce bill entitled
San Act to incorporate the Delaware and Chester
County Railroad Company"
MIR. jackson offered a resolution which, on his mo-
tlon, was read as follows;
Resolved, BY the Senate Of the State of Delaware,
that the Secretary OF State be requested to furnish
each of the members Of the Senate with copy OF the
18th Volume Of Delaware laws. And further on his
motion the resolution was adopted
Mr.. Grubb, Clerk Of the House being admitted, In
formed the Senate that the House had adopted, and
requested the concurrence Of the Senate In joint
resolution directing the Speaker Of the Senate to de-
post of the certificates OF the election Of Governor
In the Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds for Kent County
and to transmit the other to the Governor elect {,
which motion Of Mr.. Elliott, read, and on mo-
ton vi Mr.. Hail. WAS concurred In.
On motion the Senate adjourned until sh o'clock,
L. NJ, Monday, nth inst.
HOUSE, on IErREsEsrArIvEs.
FnipAy, January 18th. O'clock, A. NJ.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Bacon offered joint resolution directing the
Speaker Of the Senate u deposit one Of the cerih-
Gates OF the election OF Cove salisbury Governor in
the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, in Kent County
for the purpose Of being there recorded and trans
nit the other certificate tn the Governor elect. Read
and adopted
On motion of Mr.. Davis committee Of three were
appointed upon the Unfinished Business" OF the last
session Of the General Assembly Committee, Messrs,
Davis, Lattomus and Pratt
Mr.. Reed offered joint resolution contemplating
the erection of mansion for the Governor which On
his motion was read, and motion of Mr. Pilling the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

Messrs. Editors In looking over the pro.
ceedings Of the City Council. perceive that the
members of that honorable body have been en-
gagged in discussion in regard to the appropria-
lion of money for the use and benefit Of our Fire
Department
The wrctchcd condition Of the department ai
the present time demands she immediate atten-
tion Of every member of the City Council. Peti-
ton after petition has been sent into them for
inspection and consideration but are thrown ,ln-
der the table without perusal, and consequently
they are Ignorant Of the rdiudJe Information con-
tanned in these petitions
II is true there are two steam engines in excel
lent condition, each possessed of sufficient force
Oh men to man them yet they are utterly unable
To perform the important duty deyolving on them
ON account of the scarcity ofhose. a valuable and
necessary article, to be used in connection with
the labor OF the engines. At a fire this i I'M
doubleday the first thing to which the fireman
gives his attention; and that once secure the
anxiety is removed from his mind, and he has
nothing to do but go to work and perform Ills
part faithfully and satisfactorily But | assure
the members of the City Council that it is with
feelings Of an circulating character, when the
hremen takes up the branch pipe" Of about
.Uteen feet of hose to play upon fire that ma,
cro.,lnas '''''''o' 'ro''i 'i''
ono ,nernor ,,o,. ., ,.,e,
,,,a, ,,,,r ~ 'u ',''' ii'e eoneisuc
also ,,,a, , 49,, n'"u y. su,hcch, al'
,,a na;, M ..,, ,.eu ~ WIN 'neiii sio"l'
/, ,,,,,,a W. ny ~ INFORM Us now ion'
nurchose ,y, M, $50. No"aen
ro ,ho so,,,, ', '"y wv s'o" anu iios
md leo, ,hn,n j., .m'n p'y ny. " "oiA lhci
,,oo,,s - i "iiei' OCCUPIES 'nre
annronro,. ,,,, sn,,,a n'' ior 'heih 10 agree
nanv making o,n.,i I'll 49,. ~ ~ 'i'e eo''
The ci,v mich, ho oros.,,an'.,
win tho reouisitn number os n.y., WIN srsihe'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Sam. TOwnsend's Meeting-The Division
OF the County-The Legislature to be
PetiliOned.


The meeting called by Mr. Samuel Townsend's
proclamation, at Middletown, on Saturday. the
9th inst, made very little excitement in New
Castle County. We were not able to learn
single word concerning it, till the official pro-
ceedings prepared by the Secretary reached us.
We therefore opine that the meeting was not a
very large one.
John p. Cochran presided, and Vim. NJ. john
son, U. s. Deputy Collector. acted as Secretary.
A series of resolutions were reported in favor of
division of the county, and opposed to the re-
moval of the Court House, of which the preamble,
in the following words, show evidences of sense {:
WHEREAS, The population of New Castle
county mas greatly increased, and whereas rep
resentalion according to population Is n fiinda-
mental principle OF our Republican form of gov
eminent, therefore
petition to the Legislature was adopted, and
Committees from New Castle, White Clay Creek,
Pencader, Red Lion, st. Georges and Appoquin-
mink were appointed to circulate copies fol-
signatures.
1t reads to the following effect -
That there is great need of additional repre-.
resentation in the Legislature of the State from
this county; that for several years past the sub
ject has been agitated in this county and is reall,
now felt as public necessity that the presen
voting population of New Castle county is quit,
equal to that of Kent and Sussex counties com
hined; that the habits of the people of the lowe
Hundreds of New Castle county are purely agri
cultural, and cannot be fairly represented BY til,
sentiments and wishes of the people resident il
the upper Hundreds Of the Countrywide contro
tln ofs ,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

GEEsE.-Thc Mayor has had posted up copies
of Section LIST Of the ordinance concerning geese,
passed by Council last September. The ordi-
nance prohibits the owners of any geese letting
them run at large within certain limits which
include nearly the whole city, under penalty of
fine of not less than 80 cents or more than 50.
The ordinance also provides for lmpoundlng and
selling geese found running at large in the streets
1t does not take effect until the LIST of February
All bipsds allied in any degree to the goose
family should take notice
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Shipping, Goal, &r.

DHILADELPIIA AND WILMINGTON
i STEAM PROPELLER LINE
For the transportation of Merchandise between
Philadelphia and Wilmington, and Wilmington and
New York. This line connects daily at Philadel-
phia with the Despatch and Swift Sure Lines
for New York, thus forwarding merchandise to
and from New York in about thrty-six hours, and
Philadelphia
The Packet Express of this city originated with this
line, and is unsurpassed for prOmptneHs and cheap
ness in delivery Of merchandise.
Market Street Wharf Wilmington.
First Wharf below Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Pier 10, North Rivers Pier lie, East
River, New York.
oct22-tfl CHAS. WARNER & CO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Professional.

nENTIsTRY.
~ DR. q. A. VAN DEvENTER has practiced for
the past ten years in Jersey City supported by the
Mayor and most influential citizens, from whom he
was the recipient OF testimonials Of his unryaled skill
In producing .--.
"NATURE'S TEETH"
SO perfectly has he mastered that wonderful science
Give him trial. Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
CHARGES MODERATE
Teeth extracted without pain by producing Local
Annesthesia," by "Rgoline forming Narcotic Spray"
Mature experience In administering Coroform and
all other prepations known In his profession. His
famous
"LUSTRA DENT
Has won aurels of praise from its unequaled merits
1t beauties the teeth preserves heals hardens and
strengthens the gums, rendering them firm and heal
thy-entirely prevents the accumulation Of tartar
completely eradicates canker skurvy, and other vci-
Gus humors, imparting to the breath delicious fra
GRANGE. Can be consulted at all hours.
Ohice-S37 Market st., Wilmington, Del.
1ec1-1y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

NEw sETrLERs.-we learn from Sussex county that
there is considerable immigration of new people,
and some activity in real estate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

SALE OF REAL EsrATE.--Mr. NJ. NJ. Child,
Real Estate Broker, has sold for L. A. Van
Trump the house at 1915 Market St., to James
Brntton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

ACQUISITION Friday night last, Mr.. James
Harris, sexton of the NJ. Z. Church at Newport
fell down the stairs of the church and broke his
collar bone.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

A. II. STEPHENS LitE.-An agent is now in our
city to canvass for the volume just issued by the
National Publishing Co., on the life and public SER
vices of Alexander H. Stephens We recommend
him 10 those who may wish to subscribe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

SAyEp.-Mr Charles W. Poulson, whom 1t
was supposed persisted in the flames at the burn
ing of the steamer Fashion, was saved. He was
one of the last ones aboard that boat, and had to
swim about quarter OF mile TO shore. He was
for three days where he could not write or send
any word concerning his safety, and he l. now in
Chicago very sick.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

In Tows-J. p. A. Vail, the enterprising conductor
Of the Lincoln Herald called at our office on Friday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

The REcRUlTIse SERVICE. Lieut. Frank A.
Page of the 44th U. s. Infantry (v. R. o. is now
recruiting for his regiment at the Recruiting Rem
devious, second story Of the COMMERCIAL build
ing. The kind Ct recruits wanted for this service
are men who have been wounded in the service,
but whose wounds do not unfit them for garrison
duty This is also n regular recruiting station for
the Regular army, and the headquarters of Bro
vet Lieut.. Col. IL. b. Judd.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

LOCAL NEWS.

FrRE.-Thc alarm of fire Friday night WINS occa-
stoned by the burning of hay stack out Tenth
St. The stack was consumed but no other dam
ngc done.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

SUSPICIOUS ClIAIAcrER.-Thursday evening
at about O'Clock, man driving a grey horse
and Germantown wagon stopped James Sulli-
van at the corner of 10th and Market Sts., and
asked the road to Baltimore. Sullivan told him
10 go down Market St. to Front, and out Front
to the pike. The man said he had serious OBJ
jections to going down Market street, and asked
to be directed in some other way. This aroused
sullvan's suspicious, and he Immediately went
down to the police Office and gave information.
He and officer Hodges started in pursuit, and
went ont the Newport pike far as the toll gate,
but could discover no trace Of the team. They
stopped several farmers with grey horses. but
none of them were the right persons. From the
desire to avoid observation ii is suspected that the
team has been stolen but as no information con-
corning any such theft has been received, the
pursuit was not kept up.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

AcorDEsl.-on Wednesday, about noon, James Toy
was driving team the horse Runaway and threw Mr..
Toy out at the Of Seventh and Tatna streets
One Of the wheels Of the vehicle passed his arm
breaking both bones of the forearm. Drew Jones
was called in and he set the arm. Mr.. Toy Is doing
we'll,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
pEsT COOK hooks puBLIsHED.
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

A PROBLEM ron Wu.MISGroN.-The Norfolk
people are about purchasing chalk to cipher up
how many feet of hose might be bought for
100000, the amount it will probably take to
rebuild the Atlantic Hotel, which could not be
saved by the reason of an inoiliciency of hose
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

TnE SKATING M,rn IN FIIDAY.--The Skat-
ing match at the park was very interesting
affair, and several Young ladies participated. The
prise, "a handsome pair Of skates was awarded
to Miss Lizzie Harvey, daughter of Mr.. L. A.
Harvey. of this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17

TnE I,E llorsEs.-The owners Of ice houses
are improving their opportunities and are busily
engaged in cutting and hauling ice. The ice is in
fine condition, clear as crystal and solid as
rock. On the city basin it is from ten to twelve
inches in thickness, while that on the Brandywiuc
is almost, IL not quite rs thick.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-17
Dry Suuas.

Dry Gnuas.
- - =
1866 FALL DRY GOODS. 1866.
TATNALL & CO.,
No. 2O7 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON,
whose establishment for the sale Of
DRY GOODS
II uequalled in the variety and extent Of is assor
ment, beg to announce to
HoUsEKEEPERs RENEWING THEIR SUPPLY,
Or persons about to furnish, that they receiv-
Ing their
FALL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS.
SILKS,
MERINoEs.
coBuRGs,
ALPAcAs,
ALPACA PopLINs,
REPS. popLlNs,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ORIENTAL LusTREs,
FRENCH, BEAVER COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
DoEsKIN cAsslMEREs
ITALIAN CLOTHS,
TABBY VELVET.
BOYS cAssIMEREs,
IRISH LINENS,
TABLE LINENS,
BLANKETS,
And indeed every other kind goods required by the
housekeeper ocl-iy
w w. HOOPEs d Go.
No. Ge3 MARKET STREET,
VIM. W. Hn PES
b. z. COR. 5TH AND MARKET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, SILKS
IN GREAT VARIETY,
MoHAIRs AND ALAPACAs.
coBuRGs AND cAssIMEREs,
ALL wool DELAINs,
FANCY PLAID GOODS,
| CAsliMERETTs AND JEANS
STRIPED AND PLAIN FLANNEI.S
TABLE LINEN AND TowELING.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
MOURNING GOODS,
CLOTHS AND cAssIMEREs.
BLANKETS AND wooLEN GOODS.
DOMESTIC GOODS GENERALLY.
ALL KINDS OF TRIMMINGS.
WIN. w. HOPES 4 Co,
No. COB MARKET SrGErT
WM W. HOPES,
Sourn EAST cor. or 5rn ASs MARKET STREETS
DOLLY. WILMINGTON.
JAMES MCMILLAN
Successor to j. v. Cowell Il son
Has just received his first Fall importation Of
ENGLISH BLANKETS.
These goods were ordered in the spring, and mad'
expressly for JAMES MCMILLAN b the same manu-
facturer that j. v. C0WELL d. sON were suppnet
with for many years and will 1T io"hd very s"pe''o
for family use.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
AMERICA " b A NIX r. rs +,
Selling at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF REAL WELSH AM
AMERICAN FLANNEI.s always on hand.
lii Stock of GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING
DRY GOODS is complete
With the very best goods at the lowest rates for CASH
House-Furnisiing Dry Goods Store,
No. 700 CHESTNUT ST,
octi9-aml PHILADELPHIA.
DEPOT FOR
t FURNISHING DRY GOODS.
A CARD.
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN u ARRISoN,
NO. zoos CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Whose establishment for the sale of
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS
Is unequalled in the extent and variety OF its assor
ment, beg to announce to HoUSEKEEPERs RE
NEwING THEIR SUPPLY, or persons about I
furnish, that they are now receiving their
FALL ASSORTMENT OF
Fresh Linen, Cotton and Wooden Goods,
FOR HOUsEH0ULD USE.
LINEN SHEEETINGS,
COTTON SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS,
PILLOW MUSLINS,
DAMAsK TABLE-CLOTHS,
TABLE LINENS,
: DAMASK NAPKINS,
B0RDERED TOWELS.
TOwELINGS
QUILTS,
BLANKET