davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-26

There eometh glad tidIngs of Joy 10 all,
The beauty which once was 50 precious anu
Is ffea for an. and all may DO fair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-26

BY the Union Liner
Once, corner Of Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-26

JUNE 3.-FLoUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat-Qui Corn-Dun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
R U S S IA.
ministerial Changes Preparing foI
Another Cholera Visitation.

Ministerial Changes Preparing for
Another cholera Visitation.
st. Petersburg (ApriI - Correspondence Of Inde-
penddnce Beige.
The reports concerning the resignation of NJ.
ValOuieff, Minister OF the Interior, nave Just
received an iDcipient confirmation. His pre-
sumed successor, Prince Labanof Rostotfskv
has been named Deputy Minister of that Depart
ment in place of NJ. Troynitzky, who goes to the
this change comedies with congo granted
TO NJ. Valouieff, who is shortly to leave on
foreign journey. 1t is hopeI that when NJ.
Labanoff Rostotfsky shall be definitely ap-
pointed he will restore to the province OF st.
Petersburg its territorial autonomy. There is
also strong probability that the new Minister
Will take the initiative OF Ii revision OF the laws
on the press.
functions oil Secretary OF State tor Poland,
which he held only nominally SINCE the terrible
malady which deprived him of the vigor re-
ouired in the occupant of that difficult post,
The cholera seems inclined to repeat its visit
of last year. Many cases have appeared in the
hospitals Our society, proud of the brilliant
results OF its efforts last year, has again set to
work. central committee of succor Is already
organized under the presidentship Of General
Trepoff. the Chief OF Police, and the private
committees dependent on the central one will
shortly be opened. Provisional hospitals are
refuge tor persons attacked by cholera have been
established in different parts OF the city, with a
very limited number Of beds in each. These
asylums by means OF which too great
agslomerstion OF the sick is prevented, rendered
signal service last year, and, in the opinion o
some medical men, contributed most of all tC
the prompt extinction of the epidemic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

SATURDAY, April 10Th ere is no demand for Flour,
except from the home consumers, who purchased $40
barrels for nImC dae at 5000 for superhne
$lOll for xtras; Sl275@l450 for common and choice
Northwestern extra family Sl8dl5 for Pennsylvania
and Ohio do, do. Sl65O0l7 for CALIFORNIA;; and Sl7d
1850 for fancy brands according to quality Rye Flour
is selling at $S25@S50. Nothing doing In Com Meal.
The stock of prime Wheat is exceedingly small,
and this description is in good request, but common
grades are neglected. Sales of Pennsylvania rcd at
S82O@84O and California at SS44. 5000 bushels West
ern rye sold, arrive Sl'65. Corn-The receipts
are moderate, the demand good and prices steady.
Sales bushels yellow at tl25 In store from the
cars, and ahoat Oats quiet and lower. Sales of
1000 bushels at 74(g76C.
No transactions are reported in either Barley or
Malt.
Cioverseed attracts but little attention. Sales at 90
1850 per lbs. Timothy ranges from 1925 S35
FlaXseed is selling at S34g3 05
Whisky-The "contraband" article is scarce. and
commands $l60@l70,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

Redeemer-s likely TO prove extremely dis
tasteful and offensive; even the SUBJECT OF rlul-
cule and contempt to the heart OF man. 10 the
Jews it would prove stumpling- oiooK as cor
tations of q triumphant national messlani 70
the Greeks, naughty amid their letlered SRepIl-
cism IL would seem no better than fOOltshneSs,
as rt Bting.on principles unknown TO or rejected
by the philosophy of the schools; to all, more
over, In every age and country, VINO, from
Whatever cause disbelieve and reject the mys-
terry OF the Cross. and so perish, II would ike
wise appear absurdity and folly"
The pieacher said that as humanity deflled
itself in the person of Adam, so humanity was
ceansed and renewed In the person OF the Cod
Man. Christ took upon Himself the Sins, and
the curses and sorrows OF all; fulfilled the law
for us, and by His precious blood-shedding on
the cross made true and perfect sacrlnoe, pro-
pitiation, satisfaction, and atonement for the
sins, both original and actual, OF the Whole
world.
The preacher referred to the many instances
In the Old Testament where the coming OF
Christ is foreshadowed, and continued as fol-
lows:-"It is clear that the jewish Church was
educated for the sacrifice OF Christ, Dy almost
all the rites and ceremonial precepts of the
Mosaic law, which constantly preached Jesus
Christ and Him crucifed. The lsraeltte was
daily reminded of his sinfulness and corrup.
tion, by the daily morning and evening sacri-
hce of q lamb.
"The sanctuary, the special tyne of heaven
he was not worthy to enter. No atouement
could he make 1or his own transgressions; he
knew that he must needs go out OF himself
Nor could the priest make atonement except by
the shedding OF blood of unblemished victims
the efficacy OF which lay, of course in its Cnris-
tian significance"
The preacher closed by exhorting his hearers
to embrace the cross of Christ, which is the only
source OF salvation.
AT O'Clock in the afternoon there was
another service, which was also largely at
tended, and at p NJ. there are to be special
services
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
THE COMING WAR,
Few Items of Expenditure An Arms
and Ammunition


From the Sdltn Public Of Lyons, ApriI 8.
The quantity of arms which Europe is at this
moment engaged in Transforming or manutac-
turing is estimated at II, 900 cannon and $780,
900 rifles. 1t the former are valued at2000 francs
each, that gives a sum OF 22,090 900 lrancs and
that is an extremely low price. The rifles, at
40 francs each, represent sum of one hundred
and twenty-eight Millions and that in most
countries is far below the actual sum, the Chase
pot costing 76 francs, and the Swiss Winchester
log francs. This amount will therefore probably
be exceeded, and as all the accoulrements will
also require transformation, this expenditure,
which, according to the most moderate Calcula-
tiOn, is already twenty-five millions for cannon,
and one hundred and twenty-eight for lilies,
together one hundred and ilty millions, will
certainly be doubled. 1t will rise to triple, or
tour hundred and fifty millions, taking into
account the munliion, powder, lead cartridges,
etc. Let us say, in round numbers, tive hun
dred millions, halt a milliarG GEO 900, 000).
We ask any intelligent man, Is it not the most
gTieyous thing possible to see half milhari
thus spent in instruments of war, when the
peoole everywhere are in want OF primary
schools, apprenticeship instruction, and profes-
sional training; when there are the most urgent
applications for the execution of roads, bridges,
and the most indispensable means OF comm1n-
cation?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

and undertake their support, All such aid however
IS 10 be regarded as temporary. In selecting
schools SCI 70 be aided or places TO be supplied
win them, those will be preferred In which the des
ihllon Is greatest and the number to be benefited
largest Normal schools or schools having normal
departments will receive particular attention.
small number of these, forming the most perfect
models instruction, Will be considered more inn
Portant than larger number OF inferior character.
here also Is the purpose OF the agent to aid others
IN Their work and not 10 assume the support OF such
schools. Appropriations Will be made only when
ths conditions stipu ated between the ind-
Vldual or corporation aud the General Agent
nave been strCy complied with. Funds
viii lot be given TO literary or professional schools as
such, Applicants will make an estimate OF the le st
y 'ssble amount necessary to meet their wants and
report the at once to Mr. b. Sears, q neral
AGENT, or TO Mr.. John Il. Amos, General Travelling
Agent; Atlauta Ha Special arrangements ma
sometimes be made with these, for the purpose
OF encouraging the industrial arts. or FOR the
education OF teachers. The agent will not identi
his efforts with those OF any other organization,
by placing funds at the disposal Of its managers, but
In any cunnec ion lie may hold with benevolent or
religious societies, he will pursue his specific
object by such means and appliances as he shall select
AT present there will be agencies except a few In
which the services rendered Will be gratutous The
agent VIII not except In a lew special, exceptional
Eases; have occasion to employ teachers. He can,
therefore, aid such in obtaining places Ouy by giving
their names TO school committees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
The HUNGARIAN CROWN.
Coronation Ceremonial OF the Emperor
of Austria.

Coronation Ceremonial OF the Emperor
of Austria.
According to French paper, the ceremonial
observed at the coronation Of the Kings of
Hungary is divided under the following ten
heads:-
l. The King prepares for the ceremony by a
three days fast.
2. The coronation can only take place on a
Sunday.
3. The King must take the oath publicly.
4. The Bishop prays that the blessing of
Heaven may descend on him who is about to be
crowned.
8. In the litanies the intercession Of the SAINTS
is invoked in favor of him who is about to be
crowned, and who all the time is kneeling.
6. The bishop annoints the right arm of the
king at the wrist the elbow, and the shoulder.
z Then commences the solemn mass which
proceeds as far as the epistle, when the bishop
takes the sword and. after prayer delivers il
to the king, saying, "Gird thee with this sword,
but bethink thee that the saints conquered by
faith, and not by the sword"
g. He places the crown upon the kings head
g. He places the sceptre III his hand
10. He conducts him to the throne, and the
mass then proceeds to its close. The Prmate
of Hungary performs the part OF the bishop in
this formulary; and as regards the oath which
the King takes to preserve the Constitution
that is a point to be settled between the king
and The Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
GOOD FRIDAY.
Services In st. AIbau's English CathOIIcl
Church.

From the NJ y. Evening Post Of last evening.
This morning st. Adams English Catholo)
Church, in Forty-seventh street, near Lexing-
ton avenue, was crowded by the regular oongre-
CATION and those whose curiosity has been
awak ened in relation to what are somewhat
generally supposed TO be its peculiar" services
After the church edifice had been filled, there
were several hundred persons, many of them in
carriages, who came, aud finding no room
within were obliged to retire.
The altar, as is usual in other Catholic
churches, was stripped OF ornaments and
draped in black the drapery of The altar form
ing cross Upon the front of the altar was em-
broidered crown OF thorns with a super.
frontal, emblematic OF the death of Christ:
Soon after halfpast ten, the rector Rev.
Charles W. Morrill,, entered followed by Rev
Mr.. Noyes and Rev. Dr. Lundy assistant priests
exercises were then begun. and CONSISTED of
mathis and the litany, sung by Rev. DIR. Moves,
and lessons, which were, read by Rev. DR..
Lundy. The ProanaphoIal service was said bv
the rector, who also preached the sermon.
which, while pertaining 10 the speciality of the
sion of the movement within the Episcopal
Church, In England, of which the peculiarities
Of ST. Albans are 80 to speak, ereverberation,
and having as an aim and au end a change in
the toneing of the services by which the obiec.
tive is to be raised beyond its present general y
conceived value as compared with the sub
The subject of the sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Morrill, was, "The Death OF Christ" and IL was
"He said il is finished, aud He bowed HI,
head and gave up the Ghost st. John, xix, 30
The preacher said:-"Throughout Scrnture
its length and breadth, the death of Jesus Chris
is set forth as the one only procuring cause o
mans forgiveness, deliverance from the powe
OF sin, Satan, and death; of mans redemption
and salvation. In all its various groupings 0
truths. the central figure is the Lamb of God
dne 10 the meritorious death OF Chrst-Hi
cross passion, bloOd-shedding.n The preache
onoted several passages OF Scripture illustrs
tive of this point, and said thai according
sacred Scripture. the cross Of Christ was til
true altar, and HIS aeaIn prop'
spostie said, 1--WE preach Christ cr1cihed
Ihe speaker inquired "How should h
not have so spoken2 And yet he more tina
intimates in all the context, that such preacl
lDg-thS doctrine Of salvation thGORga q slRi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, April 2O.-Cotton dull at 25c. Flour
dull and declining 500 barrels sold-StaJe Sl0I5G
1910; Ohio, sl2259l415; Western, slOl59l47o South
ern, sl29l75O Wheat dulI quotations nominal: 1000
mixed Western, sl'S0@l'Sl, Oats 6rm and unchanged
Rye dull; 20Oo bushels sold at l4S. Pork heavy and
lower sales Of new mess at s227o@22S5. Lard firm at
l214@ls]4c.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Stocks active. Chicago
4lA; Erie, 5S5s Cleveland and Toledo, Ill; Cleve-
land and PiItsburg, 6719 Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, 9l%; Michigan Central 1917: Michigan
Southern, 6424; New York Central, 96}s: Illinois
Central, ll21& Cumberland preferred, l2S; HUI;
son River, 80; United States Five-twenties of
1862, 1Oes4 do. 1864, 1857; do. 1855, lOS35; new
issue, l074 Ten forties, 9S1 Seven thrtieS, first
issue, l06; all Others lO51<. Gold, 1885; Money
"a 6 Der cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Fire at BnfaIO.

BUFFALO, April 20.-About O'Clock this
morning the New York and Erie Elevator,
owned by George w. Titft was totally de-
stToyed by. fire. The building was valued at
contained $4,000 bushels of oats, valued at over
Sl35, 600, THE fire Il supposed to have originated
tor was worked till 8 O'Clock last night. The
building was leased by A. j. Holt and Cyrus
Clarke, of this city, for eight years. The build
Brooklyn, Hartford, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Providence, Baltimore, Toledo and Spring.
field, and Philadelphia Companies. The total
loss is $3.50, 900.
Three men were killed by the falling of the
wall this morning during the fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,
Stl u fday ADril %. l387,


Sa ufday, Aprll %, 1857.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, but prices we're without material change.
Government bonds were firmly held. July, 1865,
5-2Os sold at 1919, no change; 1O9a was bid for
1862 20s; l09 for g. OF 1881; SO for 10-40s; and
lC55@lO6 for June and August 1905. Clt1 loans
were IN ialr demand; the new issue sold at 1908,
no change.
Railroad shares were inactive. Catawissa pre-
40 Sl-lOO@5O, a sight decline; Camden and
Amboy at I303@l3O&, no change; and Norris
Little SchuSE! "ssnHe Ss5 tor 0 MpsS: Ma' sSI for
North Pennsylvania; 674 for Lehigh Valley; 80
Tor Blmira common; Al for preferred do; l3
for Ca.awissa common; % for Philadelphia and
Erie; and a. Tor Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un.
changed.
Bank shares we're in good demand for invest
ment al fnll prices, but we hear of no sales.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment.
Quotations of Gold-1O3 A. NJ, 139; IL A. NJ,
l39b; u M, 1884; ?. NJ, 1873. a decline OF l
on the closing price last evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
The Prize Ring-AnOther Fight Be-
tween BeTpaTd and Drew.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Prehmnary arrange
meDts have just been completed for another
prlzering contest between Frank Drew and
John Bernard. the stakes are to be $500, and
the affair will take place within six weeks time.
on the 30th of March last, in Kansas, nearly
opposite ST. Joseph, Missouri. Their respective
be htlng weight at that time was Bernard one
hundred and thirty-two, and Drew one hundred
and twenty eight. One hundred and siXtv-dve
rounds we're fought, when Drew was declared
the winner. Bernard was dissatisfied with the
result, and claimed repetition OF the dght, and
Drew, in an accommodating spirit, has decided
10 acCede TO his REQUEST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
stAbbinR Array in WILLIAMSBURG.
The Peabody Educational FUND.

DIR. B. Sears, General Agent of the Peabody
Educational Fund, has issued circular giving
a somewhat detailed statement of the mode In
which the Trustees of the Fund propose to aOply
the noble charity committed to their charge.
He says:-
'uIbe direct aim OF the agent will be TO encourage
and eid common schools in the Souththat is, schools
supported and By the south
ern people themselves Apart from this leading
obieet tie founding and the maintenance OF schools
viii not come within his plan, Usually, appropria-
lions in moderate amounts viii be made where such
Schools are anguishing are liable TO be suspended
FOR the want OF the means Of support. Similar aid
N necessary Will be given In places unsupplied with
SehOols whenever the citizens shall introduce theai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Freshet in the Missouri River.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, April l9.-The Mis-
souri, river is higher than at any time since
1874, and the water is still rising. Farmers in
the bottoms are moving back. Everything
sour Pacific Railroad, bet veen Wyandotte and
Kansas City, have been abandoned, and passen-
gers are transferred by boat The Omaha
UnICn Pacific Railroad track is covered with
wafer for miles, and so badly damaged that it
will be several weeks before trains can run
through.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

HEARING BEFORE UNITED STATES CoNMIs-
sIoNER SEARGENT. - Louis Wolhnger was
charged with selling counterfeit money. He
and Callowhill streets, by Officer Adam Trefts,
and was held in $500 bail TO appear at Court.
Julia Mclaughlin, Patrick Boyle, and John
Dougherty were charged with swearing falsely
10 obtain Government pension. They were
each held in $1,000 bail for further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Fire in New York-Loss, $4,000.

NEW YORK, April 20.-About 4 O'Clock this
morning fire occurred on the fourth floor in
the rear of the buildings, Nos. S. 5S, and 90
West Thirteenth street, occupied as picture
frame mandatory by E. H. Purdy & Co., and
was damaged to the extent of from $4,000 to
500, 900, and is fully covered by insurance. The
injury done to the building amounts to about
$4,000, and was fully insured. The fire is sup
nosed to have been caused by an incendiarY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

LARCENIEs. Charles Young was arrested
last evening, by Detective Henderson, at
Twentieth and Chestnut street. He is charged
with stealing 5000 from Charles Fortner, on the
10Th OF January last. The detectives have been
ON the lookout for him since, but he has been
absent fromlthe city, aud return lng thisI week,
got on a spree, and was in an iuebrlated oondi-
tion when captured. He will have hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

LARCENY OF SHAwLs, ETC.-Annie Price,
employed as a domestic at the residence of
Charles Stokes, at Edgewater, on the Delaware,
kert ior the larceny of some hoop-skirts, and
silver watch, an old IA milY relic. She was COM
mitted in default of 5000 Dall,O Alderman Belt
Ter for "a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
From Cincinnati-Message of the New
Mayor.

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-Mayor Wilstach de-
livered his first message to the City Council yes
ter lday.
The net receipts OF the city for the year end
ing March l, 1867 we're S273S, 1856. Expendi-
lures, So, AL 355; leaving balance in the trea-
s1rv OF S269 $50. The debt OF the city IS
50 279 3O0 and tue assets Sl0 $3.50 663. The deaths
from all causes for the year ending the 2sth ult
we're 1894; of which 2033 were from cholera
Tue Mayor recommends liberal but
economical policy in reference to parks,
pure water public buildings and avenues, and
increased Nhariage acIhties aud the necessity
OF cleanliness throughout the city, in view of
the probable return Of cholera. He also advO-
Gates the condemnation Of all property fronting
on the river from Man street to MIL Greek for
wharfage purposes, and recommends an increase
OF the regular and sanitary police forces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Fire Mt OttaWa.

OTTAWA, April 20.-A fire this morning de-
strOyed the houses of Gallagher and Murray,
also the cabinet shop OF Mr.. Davis. Loss, $4,000.
The ice in the Ottawa river is breaking up.
The Ridean river and canal is free of ice.
The discount American invoices for the
ensuing eek is rs per cent.
In consequence of the temperance of the
Rinderpest in England, the Custom House De-
partment orders and restrictions applied last
year are to be again enforced, to prevent the
Introduction OF the plague.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Arrest of a Fugitive from Justice.

SARATOGA, N. Y, April 2O.-Benjamin Hogan,
who Is charged with shooting some men in
Babylon, in the Pennsylvania oil region, last
summer, was arrested here Yesterday by Officer
Case, who had been here for week hunting
for him. large reward was offered for his
arrest. He has been committed to Jail to await
a reuuisition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, April 20

Reported by De Haven q Bro, No. 10 s. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 City 6s, New-.-1OOh $1,000 Pa bspas due-loo3
5000 do New ..lOOk $500 Pa 6s, I'd series.l0lA
fI7OO do Hew-ls l0OR 200 sh Cata PL... s60- 2sS
$500 do-New-2 I'd 1907 10 sh 10th q llCh-...'. 90
$50 dO.mun. Is 1907 10 do. oo,
a5QO b2Os 's5.Jy rgiO7S II sh Norrlstn R--... t0A
f5OOO Am God.sl5hatI87b 100 sh Read R.,...sle 4s1
32OOO N Il II mt 200 DOM. ID 50
bds '79-..... .lOolSl 800 doWedd Gay ssA
SECOND BOARD. .. oo,
t8OO do. NeW....lOO2l 100 dO.,.....;peO- ~
tiOVs Read mt ssu ,, SQ6l 100 IN PenRA R'"dp" wa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

JERoLD w. DULTEN, Chief Clerk in Helm
bold's patent medicine store was arrested this
morning IL is alleged he appropriated 500 of
took 5000, but was forgiven. He was ARE sted
nv Reserve Officer Henderson. A hearing will
be had in the case at the Central Station to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
-Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South

-Messrs. De Haven q BrOther No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-dsV at l P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, 100
do, 1865, iOsl@lO8j; do. 1865, new, 1O7b@lO7l;
do 5s, lO-4Os, 9S@1as4; do. 1905, August, 1868
@1O6s; do, June lO53@lO5G; DO, July, lO53@
1865; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, llS8
ll8@ll7b; do, October, 1854, ll63@116B; do,
Dec, 1854 l158@1l55; do, May 1865, ll30ll34;
do, Aug, 1865, ll4@ll24; do. September, 1865,
1ll3@ll14; do, October, 1865 lll4@lll5. Gold,
1374@l3S. Silver, 132@l34
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Wiliam H. Lewis
was arrested last evening for committing an
assault and battery, with a knife, on Nelley
Lodge, IAN inmate of disreputable house on
Third street, below Chesnut. He was com
mitted in default OF 5000 bail by Recorder
Enue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-20

STEALING BUTTER, Ero.-ofioer keeder took
German WOMAN for purloining meat, butter,
etc, from the Second Street Market. She had
preliminary hearing for Ofarther hesTih1