davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-09
COLLEGE

ICHMOND COLLEGE.
The next session begins October lst, 1867. In
struction by textbooks and lectures. Diplomas
granted in seven Independent schools.
EXPENSES.
Matrculation and other fees, payable first Of
Tuition fees in three schools (hc usual
Board, payable in three quarterly install
mcntS lSJ w
S2G5 90
BY the system Of messing, for which facilities
are afforded the expense of boarding can be re-
duced fully one-hall. Fuel, lights and washing
will cost about 81. so per month. The tuition
fees are payable, ono-half Oct. 1st one half
Feb 18th.
Address, for Catalogue, the President, box
4Ol, Richmond, Va.
Richmond, Va, aug l9-2aw4w*
FTtHE DUTIES OF MISS Marks SEMI
Il NARY FOR YOUNG LADIES will be
resumed on Monday, the 10th of Septem Der.
Every effort will be made for the improve
ment Of the puplls, physically, morally and
mentally. The service. of an efficient faculty
will be procured to meet the cxgenries of the
school.
FERNS, for English branches from six to ten
dollars, according to the advancement of the
student. French, German and Nj u=ir at Pro-
fesSor's charges. ......... ...-..
The school room is elligiby situated in The
rear of her residence, pa King st.
Miss Mark respectfully requests those in ar
rears for tuition for the last year to cancel til cir
bills at their earliest convenience. aul7. eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
,EyhNDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

A LENhNDRlA FEMALE SEMINARY,
N No. So, WASHINGTON STREET
The next session of this School will cornmrn nee
on Wednesday, September llth, and close on
the last Wednesday in June, 1868. 49,
The School buildings are cigibly located in
central and healthy part Of the city.
A full corps Of competent Assistants IN the
several departments Of study has been engaged
Ample Philosophical Apparatus, q line Iele-
scope, &c, belong to this School.
/ TERMS:-For Board and Tuition IN all the
English branches, $3.50 for entire session; for
dav scholars from $25 to $50 payable quarter
lyin advance For circulars apply TO
sep Scott ~ hEMIEh. frlnclpAl.
LENANDRIA ACADEMY, situatod at
n liytlrallion Hall, No 13, n. Royal street
The Tenth Annual Session Of this School com
menced on Monday, September 3D. and will
continue till the last of June.
CHARGES,
iBy tho Quarter Session Of 2! months }
Senior Class. pow
intermediate Glass. I.UU
Junior Glass. ..................... o.oU
F.! Applications for admission may be made ut
the school room to
sep ST. JOHN S. BEACH, Principal.
MRS. WRITINGS SCHOOL
lu FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.
The duties Of this school will be resumed on
MONDAY, the 18th of September.
The school room is eligibly situated on Wash
ington street, adjoining Christ Church ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

positively contain nothing that can injure the
system-many a ft Of sickness and many
DOCTORS bill might be saved. Once used-as
thousands will testity-no other pill will ever
be touched, and pretty certainly never taken.
They cleanse, sweeten, vivify the organs just
named, and thus prepare the certain way for
health and strength. Further, it may be said
that he cures because he is equal to the emer-
gency. He has a plan which embraces the
foundation and philosophy of disease, which is
all important. Disease once stricken at the
root, with intelligence, courage, and persist
ency, is almost sure to be destroyed. Played
and tampered with, it is sure to increase and
strengthen. DR.. Schencl1 pursues the former
course; other physicians, for the most part,
the latter course. The result can be easily
calculated; and what is better, is daily demon
strated by DIR. Schenck.
DR.. j. H. schencll is professionally at his
Principal Office, No. Is N. Sixth street. corner
of Commerce street, Philadelphia, every Satur-
day. where all letters for adyice must be ad-
dressed.
He is also professionally at No. 81 Bond
street, New York, every Tuesday, and at No.
35 Hanover street, Boston, every Wednesday.
He gives advice free, but for thorough ex-
animation with his Respirometer the price is
So. Office hours at each city from A. M. to
3P. M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each $3.50 per bottle, or $3.50 per half
dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents box. A
full supply of DR.. Schenck's medicines for sale
at all times at his rooms; also by druggists
generally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
Markets bY TeIegranh.

NEW YORK, April 5.-COtLon dull and lower.
Sales at 271392Sc. Flour active and 5@l0c. higher;
sales of $500 barrels State S900@1295; Ohio Il'S5
II. Wheat active and 2@3c higher; sales of
2l,0OO bushels at S2'5O@256. Corn higher. Oats
steady and UNCHANGED Beet dull. New Mess,
Sl2@SO; extra mess, SIS 5O@235O. Provisions dull;
new mess Pork S23'50. Whisky quiet
NEW YORK, April 5-Stocks strong. Chi
ton Company, 45; Erie Railroad, SO; Cleve-
land and Pittsburg, n; Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne, 932S: Michigan Central, l0715 Michigan
Southern, 7l}I; N. Y. Central, 10l5S; Cumberland
preferred, 3O2 Virginia Is, 81; Missouri IS, 95lI
Hudson River, l36; United States Five-twen-
ties 1862 l095s do 1864, 107}s; do. 1865 los; new
issue, lO714 Ten forties, 9S Seven -thirties first
issue, 1O6; all others, 1857. Sterling exchange,
1896 at sight, 915. Gold, l33Is. Money per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
DIED.

ANDERSON.-On the morning of the Sd instant,
THOMAS ANDERSON, in his 63d year.
The relatives aud friends Of the amlly most
specially invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence No. 225 N. Tenth street. Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
BEECHER-On the Sd instant, HORACE F.. son of
Jacob f. and Caharne E. Beecher In the 18th year of
his age.
rhe relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his parents
residence, No. 1928 N. Twelfth street, on sunday, the
7h instant, at o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Tuesday morning, April .
ABBOTT II. FULLER aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, Saturday,
April at o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1910
Green street, without further notice. To proceed
Laurel Hill **
enthusiastically. on Wednesday morning, April
3, WILLIAM h. GLENN, in the 66th year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Good
Samaritan Lodge No 50, l. o. of o. F. and the Order
in general respectfully invited attend the tune
ra from the residence Of his son, Frank Glenn No.
II S. Ninth street, Sunday afternoon at O'clock
To proceed to Lafayette Cemetery. 8 M
WISTAR.-On the morning of the 4th Instant, Dr.
CASPAR WISTAR, in the 88th year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence No 1921
Arch street. on Secondary morning next at 10
o'clock.
wooSTER.-At New Castle. Del on the 4th In
stant. Mrs. ANN Y. WOOSTER, in the 10th year Of
her age. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
HEAR1Nas Ar ruE CENrRA1 SrArror.-Refore

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATroN.-Before
Alderman Beitler, al 2 O'Clock to-day. Charles
Hubbard and Samuel Montgomery had fur
ther hearing upon the charge OF larceny. Mr..
j. b. Wilson, the owner of the articles stolen,
testified that the goods recovered were his pro-
perty. Montgomery had stated to him that he
was in the house No 1906 Green street, but he
was INTOXICATED. He said he could get the
sack coat. The defendants were held In Sl2OO
bail each for their appearance at Court.
Edward Young and Patrick DoclSney were
charged with larceny. A sea captain, named
Goodwin, last evening visited the Arch Street
Theatre. During the internission he went to
Johnny Lazarus on Sixth street, above Arch
to get a drink. While there he fell in with q
party of men, and lost about Sll4 in gold and q
gold watch.
Young was arrested upon the charge of taking
them, and upon searching him several gold
pieces and watch chain, were found, recog-
niZed as belonging to Goodwin. Dockney was
ted for taking watch belonging to q Mr..
Elkinson, but he handed it back to the owner.
The other watch was not recovered. Young
was committed in default of $4,000, and Dock
neY in $1,000 to answer at Court.
Pete Sanford had q further hearing upon the
charge OF the larceny of a watch nom Carn-
cross g. Dixey's Opera House, and was dis
charged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

PHALoE's NIGHT BLooMING CEREUs. -
Among the rich and delicate floral extracts
which. ever since the world began, have played
so important part in the feminine toilet, and
which seem 70 multiply as we advance IN re-
nnement ana civilization, there are none,
perhaps, which can at all equal the genuine
extract of the beautiful )" Night Bloomtng
celebrated New York perfumers. @ e AS in most
everything else, IL has been reserved Tor
Americans to excel in the manufacture OF
toilet extracts. The refined and highly edu-
cat6d taste of the court ladies of Europe ac.
knoWledges this fact, and hence new export
trade between this country and Europe has
been lnaugurated in the steady shipment oi
large quantities OF this perfume to foreign
countries mus actually superst ding the pest
The fashionable world especially, has long
needed perfume for the handkerchief which,
would neither stain the handkerchief nor
evaporate so readily Hs to leave no odOr. as is
the case win most floral extracts. The cnlet
points OF superiority claimed for this extract
are:-
That it is the most delicate and fragrant of
all perfumes
That its properties are so lasting that it does
not lose It's fragrance or strength upon ex-
posure.
That It will not stain the handkerchief
The great popularity attained by the Extract
Of the might Blooming 'CcreuS" has induced
individuals 70 initiate Tits name only, as
they cannot initiate the article itself, the
secret of its manufacture being possessed only
by PHALoN e Son. The proprietors would
therefore caution the public that the genuine
article has "PHALoN q Son, Perrumers, New
York." blown in the glass on each bottle. Any
other, purporting to be the Extract of the
"Nfght- Biooming Cere1S," isl n counterfeit. -
Ne,O York Herald
"COME down with the dust" which we will
be very apt to do If we come down at all, this
windy weather. The pleasant way TO come
down with the dust is when you are paying for
a new suit OF Spring Clothing atCharles Stokes
d Co.'s, under the Continental.
DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lash's Five-dollar
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders No. III Market street. Philadelphia.
]. s. LASH & Co.
ONE DOLLAR only for six superfine Card, or
one large Photograph, at B. f. Reimer's WELL
known Gallery, No. 62i Arch street.
WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY, a large assortment
of Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk and Linen Gloves
suitable for our Spring trade at Mclntire &
Brothers variety, zephyr and gents furnishing
store, No. 1885 Chestnut street.
SPRING CLOTHING
MEN AND BOYS
noIO ready
LARGE ASSORTMENT
and
Low PRICES
WANAMAKER 81 pROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL
s. f. Cor SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
Lowell II. Rousseau COnfrmed as n Bri
dier-General.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE,


HARRISBURG, April 5.-Mr. Mcconnell Chair
man of Committee on Finance, reported the
Annual Appropriation bill, with amendments.
An act changing the venue in the case of the
county TO Dauphin county, was strongly op-
posed by Mr.. Burnett, VINO, failing to defeat the
biz, moved to strike out Dauphin and insert
Northampton. Agreed to, and the bill was
An act to authorize the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company to borrow money and
issue bonds was passed.
Mr.. Randall read an act to incorporate the
Union Hall OF Pottsvllle
Mr.. Coleman read, in place, supplement to
the act incorporating the city of Harrisburg.
MIR, McConaughy read, In place, Dill
changing the location OF a portion OF the State
road from Harrisburg TO Gettysburg.
The General Appropriation bill was then con-
sidered up TO the hour of adjournment.
House Of Representatives.
The following bills were paSsed:-ro incor-
porate the Keystone Telegraph Company; to
INCORPORATE the Girard Lodge OF the Ancient
q supplement to the bill to exempt persons
formerly in the military service of the United
States, and honorably disch arged therefrom,
from the payment OF Bounty and per capita
funding OF said tax TO persons exempt by the
act, II pai6 during 1865 or 1855, previous TO It's
passHge. and credlt1ng the amount refunded to
the school tax bill; TO authorize the
Swanson street; the bill for the better preserva-
ton OF the morals of minors of Philadephia; a
further supplement to the act to establish q
Board of Wardens for the port of Philadelphia,
instead of fifty cents: MIR. Donohugh's bill to
prohibit professions after dark ten days next
o. eceding any general election in Philadelphia;
to extend the provisions OF the act to authorize
in Philadelphia, so as to authorize the arrest OF
| professional counterfeiters and forgers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

isPEcIAL pEsPAroHEsToT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, April g.
The eSharkey-WalkerI Injunction AppII-
cnttOn-PrObRble End Of tho Affair.
The action of the Supreme Court To .day upon
the application for an Injunction to restrain the
Executive and the military commanders from
executing the Reconstruction act and supple-
ment, is considered as virtually killing the ap-
pication.
The Administration is opposed to the move-
ment, believing that it's only effect will be TO
alarm the North and bring Congress back In
July.
Commissioners of Agriculture.
The President will decide to-day upon another
nominee for the Commissionship of Agricul-
ture, as Mr.. Kennedy has failed to get recon-
sideration OF his case by the Senate.
Minister to Austria.
Ex-senator Nesmith has just been rejected
as Minister to Austria. Now Will come Fosters
turn.
Lowell II. Rousseau COnfirmed as BrigR-
dier-General.
General Rousseau's appointment as Briga-
dier. General, in place of Rosecrans was acted
upon to-day, and he was confirmed.
General Rosseau was favorably recommended
TO the Military Committee by the following
named Representatives in Congress.-MessTs.
Donnelly, Logan, II ayes, Buckland, Eckley,
Eggleston Bingham, Coburn, Van Horn, Loan,
McClurg, and Miller, of Pennsylvania.
Return Of Senator Wilson.
Senator Wilson has returned from Virginia.
very much pleased with his reception there.
1t is proposed TO send q number of prominent
Republican speakers to the South, to address
the people on the political situation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
News from Mexico.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The steamship Alabama
brings Vera Cruz dates to the 23d ult., two days
later than previous advIces.
The city of Vera Cruz was in state of SIEGE
sixteen hundred men with five pieces OF artil-
lery inside. Provisions were high, but there
was no blockade from the sea side.
There were besieging the city thirty-five hum
dred Liberals, with four small field NaDoleons,
but more men and guns were daily expected.
MaXimilian was in Queretaro with ten thou
sand men, and had no money or provisions.
There were twenty-five nurdred Liberals be-
siegineethe place. Merida, Yuoatan, was also
In a state of siege, but still communicates with
SiSal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
Ship News.

NEW YORK. A pril 5.-Arrived, brigJ Leighton,
from Grand Turk She reports having fallen in
phia, from Jacksonville, Fla. for New York.
leaking badly. Took off the captain, crew, and
one passenger. eight persons in all, and brought
them to New York.
Arrived, ship Queen Of the Ocean, Foo Chow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
MARRIED,

FULLERTON-TATEM.-On April 3. 1867 by the
Rev. d. Marsh, d. D.. Mr.. FRANK y. FULLERTON
to Miss MARY ELIZABETH TATEM, both of this
city.
STEVENS-LAKF.-Ont the 5th of March. 1867, at
the residence OF the BRIDES father Mr. Lewis GregOr
by the Rev. j. f. Meredith, Mr.. JOHN ALLEN STE
VEINS. of Brooklyn, n. Y. to Miss MARY ANN
LAKE, OF RcxborOugh, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, April s
CLOTHING DEPOT SCHUYLKILL AR
~ SENAL, OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE AND
INSPECTING OFFICER

PHILADELPHIA, April D, l661' .
proposals will be received at the once OF
JOHN MACARTHUR, JR.,., Architect, No; 2O9 SS
south SIXTH Street. Philadelphia, until u
O'Clock NJ, FRIDAY, April r. 1867, for Rebnlld-
Ing. including all work and materials OF, Two
hundred and fifty (250) feet, more or less OF Ghae
portion of the wall enclosing the Sehu3yikSliI iSI
Arsenal, at Gray's Ferry road, starting az thaG
road, and running west along the pennsylvania
Railroad. ,,,
the cost of the whole work and The time In
which IL will be finished should be stated in
the proposals, which should be q, accompanied by
6'm, oF 5000 that the bidder will enter into
Contract and good and sufficient security within
i've davS after being notified OF the award.
pionS and specifications OF the work to be
d,Ie ,a >, he seen at the Office of John McArthur
IL Syhere blank forms for proposals can be OBJ
33aain@d Also, at the office or the Assistant
6nartermaster United states Army, No. ll89
GIRAIlD Street.
opening of the proposals. fr .
Bvt. Brig. Gen. G. II, CROsMAN,
-f ASST @. NJ General u. s. Army.
.f HENRY w. JAMES,
Capt. and A. @. M, Bvt. Major u. s. A.,
45 6t Executive and inspecting ohicer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

A DISHONEST NEPHEw.-William Greasy a
youth, stole on Sunday last a silver watch, the
Dropcrty of his aunt, who resides at Second
and Christian streets. After stealing il he
pawned it a place near Second and Mary, and
linen sold the ticket His aunt yesterday, for
the first time. became cogniZant of the affair
and ordered his arrest, which was effected. AL
derman Titcomb committed Greasy and another
youlh named Thormer, having completely in
the theft, for an appearance at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

A CoRRECTIoN.-In our issue Of yesterday
afternoon, we stated that the Liberty Cornet
Band would give a musical entertainment in
the evening at Birds Billiard Saloon and
Restaurant, Nos. 605 and G07 Arch street. In
this we were mistaken, as IL was the Liberty
Military and Orchestra Band" which furnished
this rare musical treat. This band, which was
recently associated with the 95th Pennsylvania
Regiment, Colonel Goslines Zouaves)s is full
and efficient, and we doubt n ot but their enter
tainments, which are to be given every Monday
evening hereafter, will greatly add to the other
manifold attractions of Mr.. Birds establish
ment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

VARIOUS AssAULTs.-William Hornett, aged
60 boarded at house No. 1908 S. Twentieth
thing he set to work and violently beat his
iandiady, and, when her son interfered,
grossly assaulted him. For this he was heard be-
fore Alderman Lutz, and committed, In default
of bail, to answer.
John Hillman was arrested for being engaged
in a scrlmmage at Broad and Poplar streets, and
was held to answer by Alderman Toland.
Charles Betrim, n young man, having taken
too much assaulted an individual at Orchard
and Culvert streets. An officer attempted to
arrest him at his mothers residence, near the
same place, when the latter slammed the door
in his face and locked IL. The former, for the
assault, and the latter for interfering were COM
mitted TO answer by Alderman Toland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

ANOTHER WATCH SToLBN.-Sarah Gaffney
lives in Brier Place, and has attained her 2lst
year. She some time since received a watch
from young gentleman, who obtained it easily
without price, on condition that when she
(Sallie) pawned it, this young gentleman was
paid over the stipulated Sl5, but 1t was refused
by the youth, who declared that If he did not
receive $40 of the money he would bring ac-
ton for recovery. Sallie was defiant, and the
lawsuit was brought. But the authorities
looking into the transaction, arrested them
both yesterday, one for stealing and the other
for receiving stolen goods. Alderman Tunison
committed each in default OF hail, to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

INcENDIARIsM.--About 2 o'clock this morn
ips, a fire was discovered in a pile of lumber in
ibe ward of benton d Co., at Front and Diczer-
son Sheets Officer Sheers, of the First District,
extinguished it with few buckets OF water,
hut had he not arrived thus opportune, the
fiTe might nave proved disastr0usly, as the
lumber mad been well saturated with coal OIL
good evidence that the fire was the work of an
inCendiarV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

THE STEAMER HENDRIoK HUDSON. This
steamer was announced to sail on Saturday,
bI1t owing to some repairs being made, she Will
not be able TO leave for her destination until
Tuesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

BURGLARs.-It will be remembered that,
some nights since, number of coal offices were
Tansackeot 1 IN tpe Tlcing ol F16Cn anu anu CaIioW
Joseph White and William Roat. were arrested
on suspicion of knowing more about the affair
having been one of the parties seen hanging
about the vicinity. A card which Roat had
found in one Of the offices amongst the papers
ETC., which lay scattered on the floor the morn
ing after the burglary. White. whose residence
is at No. 430 Garden street, was seen in the
neighborhood the next morning, and this
morning was discovered and pulled out OF a
hay loft of a stable on Noble street. Alderman
Massey committed each for a further hearing in
default of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

The SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES Incl
dental to Holy Week will be commenced on
Palm Sunday, l4th instant, at the Cathedral.
The RI. Rev. Bishop Wood will of1iciate. The
music will be composed of Haslinger's grand
solemn mass for male voices alone, unaccom-
panied. 1t will be rendered by double quar-
tette, including MessTs. Q. NJ. SchmltZ, Aaron
r. Taylor, Michael II. Cross, and five of our
most talented amateurs AS the rehearsals
have been conducted with much care, we will
have the opportunity of hearing this elegant
composition In q style very seldom enualled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

ATTEMPTED RoBBERIEs. s.-Last evening. two
attempts at robbery were made in the ninth
District, one at the northeast corner of Six
1917 Green street. The police were too vigiIant
TO allow such illegal operations to go on without
some interference.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

O,ET THE BEST-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD
" ing's Editions-Famy, Pulpit and Pocket Bibles
In beautiful styles of Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings. new edition, arranged for Photographic
'N'"'''N VIM w. HARDING, Publisher
No. S26 CHE5NUT Street. below Fourth,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

APPRoPRIATING FUNDs.-John J. Jacobs.
colored youth of l6 years, was arrested at Fifth
and Merchant streets, on complaint of a geu-
tienan for whom he had worked, for stealing
money at various times. Aldermen Hurley
committed Jacobs for another hearing in de-
fault of $500 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-05

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs'-The boy James
Armrod woo a day or two since fell into a dye
1at ut Solomon Wiid's coloring establishment,
in the lower part of the city, and was badly
scaided, died yesterday at his home in Christian
81