The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-14
CITY TNTFLLIGENOE.
fron ApprrroNAr EOcAL rTnAm SEE INSIDE FAsns.I

RECEPTION OF EAGLE HOSE, No. O. OF Bur-
FALo.-The hremen of this city make hne
Lprn.out this afternoon TO receive the visiting
bremen from Buffalo. Preparations have
been going on for some days past to make this
oT several e months past The visitors are to be
the guests of the Perseverance Hose Company,
who, together with the other fre companies In
the city, have arranged programme that can
not fail to be pleasant one to the members of
the eagle"
The various companies who take part in the
parade will meet at the New York Depot at
ThiTty-fiTst and Market Streets at 81 O'clock
At4P, M. the line will begin to move in the
CBiefand Assistant Engineers of the Fire De-
Chief Marshal-Colonel Peter Fritz.
Special Aids-Willtam d. Kendrick and John
II. Mcgee. ....
First Division-Biarshal, Robert I. GilI.-Viguaut
Fire Company, Good intent Hose Hook and Ladder
Second Extraordinarily Samuel II. McFall-
Wssbnpo ITe Ere eVmPsny HPmSne % % ose &c
Fire Engine Company -
ba Fire Company, Fame Hose Company, Philadel-
Phis Fire Company 9ny Pennsyly@na Hose COMPANY,
ments Of Fire Department, Committee of Reception
Uany no, = of B1tfao company EAs'e hose Com
Fourth Divsion-Marshal, James Jenner-Wec-
Company, GOOD viii Fire Company, Western Hose
Fifth Division-Msrshal, James Dressler.-Union
Fire 1IS 1GIomPSny Spring Ssrden & Hose Compang Mon
Sixth Division Marshal, Michael carrolr.-Iude-
pendence Fire Company, South Penn Hose Com pany.
Spring Garden Fire Company, Rlnggold Hose Com
panY, Lincoln Hose Company,
The Companies who have not been assigned
position in the line will follow in the rear of
the division to which they belong.
The following will be the route OF the parade:-
From Thirtieth and Market, down Thirtieth to
Chestnut, down Chestnut to Eighth, up Eighth TO
Race, down Race to Sixth, down Sixth to Ches-
nut, down Chestnut to Fifth, up Fifth to Race.
and down Race to the Perseverance Hose house,
and will there be dismissed.
ONE OF THE INCURABLEs.-Upon most men
not from the commission of crime altogether
at least so far as the particular crime for which
allow the law to terrify him. Peter, it is
alleged, Is not very pugnaeious man among
men, but he is terribly so when his wife is con;
cerned Many timel and oft has Peter had
unpleasant interviews with the Alderman of
his Ward, After the occurrence Of some more
than usually aggravating assault upon the
wife of his bosom; and still the unrepentant
Peter went on in his domestic warfare. To-day
charge It appears that he had been sent below
upon the same charge, but had been discharged
day before yesterday. He went to his house,
and. he said, his wife would not admit him.
He went to Alderman Helms for warrant
for her, but not getting any he went back 10
his house, and made an attack upon 1t and his
noisy occupation, and taken before Alderman
Helms, who, after hearing, committed him in
default of bail to answer.
STEALING BR1cKs.-A native of the Emerald
Isle, rejoicing In the name of Paddy Campbell,
rested upon charge of larceny, at an early
hour this morning. Paddy has two very small
mansions built of brick which are considerably
| out of repair. Bricks being remarkably high,
and his finances at q low ebb. Paddy cast
Sovetous M eyes y,t a. pile OF bricks s. standing In
Nineteenth and Hamilton streets, and con-
cluded to transfer portion OF them to his own
premises. He commenced operations but bad
hardly got under way before he was taken into
custody and escorted to Alderman Pancoassdtss sd1s
office. He had q hearing, and was held In 5000
ball TO answer.
PocKET-Boo SToLEN.-Mr. Taylor went into
the saloon of Mr.. Taylor. at Eleventh and Ok
ford streets, yesterday afternoon, and left his
pocket-book in q box in the saloon, and, forget
ting it, turned away from it. Having occasion
to pay some money, he turned back to where
;6en sR S HS see lad d
been by when he last saw his pocketoook, OF
having stolen it, and had him arrested; Lane
had hearing before Alderman X, Kem3le, M VINO VINO
| in the sum OF $500 bail.
A BAD HT.-A man by the name of James
| Boyd, keeping a store in the lower part of the
| city, has been annoyed for some time past by
| a party of boys, who congregate around the
| front Of his premises Yesterday afternoon,
| after experiencing considerable annoyance
not going, he got infuriated at them, and pick
| ing up stick of wood that was lying at hand,
struck one Of them on the head with 1t, knock
ing him down. He was arrested soon after
wards, and after q hearing before Alderman
n was % aasa6 an Ge @ 81 bafeTv sep pa Wt
intent to kill.
SUSPECTED OF LARoENY.-0ficer Cribb, of the
Seventh District stopped O wagon at Third
and Green streets at midnight last night, as,
from its movements, suspecting something
wrong, he made an inspection of its contents.
The wagon was in charge of Patrick Tigh
Daniel Brannon, and Peter Dougherty, and
contained q mash-tub, still, worm, and pun p
Not being able to give good account OF how
they came into their possession, the three were
taken into custody. They had hearing before
| Alderman Toland, upon q charge of suspicion
oflarceny, and were held In 5000 bail to answer
"EccE HOMO" "ECoE DEUS, "HoMo DEUs.'
Three admirably written religious works
deal OF attention, with great diversity oi
| opinion in the minds of readers as to the cor.
rectness and tendency of the views of the
| author The Rev. DR.. March, we learn, intends
to preach upon each of these subjects-the first
sermon on Sunday evening next 18th instant
| in the Clinton Street Church, Tenth street
below Spruce, at halfpast 10 o'clock, to which
all persons are cordially invited.
MoUNG KYAW.-An interesting service will
be held to-m morrow aft ernoon at the Tabernacl,
Baptist Church, Chestnut street, west o
Eighteenth, commencing at 81 O'clock when
, native Of Burmah, Moung Kyaw, will deliver
an address illustrative of the manners, Gus
toms, and religion of the Burmese also mar
|. rating the progress of Christian missions II
his native costume, and will give specimens o
reading and singing in the Burmese tongue,
INrBpRsTrDvc SuynAv Souoor NTDzr,,r, 4