davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15


DEMOCRATIC TEIuMHH IN LANCASTER. =
The charter election held in Lancaster on
Friday last resulted in decided triumph
for the Democratic party. The present
sound Democratic Mayor, Eou. George
Sanderson, was reelected BY majority Of
five hundred, and seventy. being q gain of
two hundred and foriy-on on the vote Of
last fal! at the election of Governor. The
Democrats also carried seven out of nine
wards into which the city is divided, and
secured twenty,six Councilman from thirty
six chosen. Lancaster is the homo of1had-
deus Stephens, and extraordinary exertions
were made to defeat tho Democratic party
in order that such,an OCCURRENCE might be
chroncled as an Endorsement Of the ultra
Radical views Of that arch agilator. But
the Democrats met the issue in an open
manner and secured victory Of which they
have just reasonsto be proud. The signs
Of the times point to change in public
sentiment, and they result in Lancaster is I'M
sportant pot only r retaining in official
position an upright, honest and incorruptible
public servant, bu, also as showing that the
State can be carried this fall if proper candi-
dates are nominated, and the campaign con-
Quoted in sl:gitea ;Mapner. >, ,ls..- b
nta- Miss Ann n. Dickson wasannounced
to speak at Scranton on last Friday evening.
We have not learned whether she csme 'sup
to time."s1. Wonder that some Of our woolies
don't engage her to coms to this place.
They might gatherirom her some. valuable
infopns,ion.o ntrhe temperance question. ras
| -,i4 q .s-s---------- - sfats4
+ AL rcRyHE NEaRo Senator Wilson,
Of Mmsaehpsetts,- is now engaged on a
stuniping tour through the South telling
1.-THE negroes how they must vote. There ID
no end to Yankee i,Molencs. The object Of
these travelling emissaries is to steal the land
from thewlitss spd. give, il, 10 the negroes,
and then cheat the latter out Of it and ap;
propriate 4 % themselves -. -. 4 !.
'sar AIn. Nancy Rotsh, aged abost %
years, widow Of Abe man who owned the shir
4 which brought the tea which the Rostonianl
threw overheard iug lz7s, diedin Providsrs
the other day.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15
nRA NG EClLL LIE HOTEL,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A
!s,mEL MUMMEY,
PROPRIETOR,
rSuCcEssoR TO SAMUEL EVERETT

lSuCCEssOR To SAMUEL EVERETT
has lately taken charge Of this well hnown and cln.
vrniently ircaisd stRnd, respectfully inforn,s his
old friends az well as new. anh tho puhe 10 ccn"f'
al that his hcns. IL IN compict. order for ths ac
conmoda,ion If bn1riers sad fns tha resp ioa ant
entertainment Of travellers WHO hayfsri disposed
to favor him wi:h their custom. No crpease hgs
been spared in preparing this ilutel for ,hs en,s.
tainnest o! gusts. and noiing shall be wanting, on
his purl, 10 minister 10 their personal co,faT. Tn.
iocaiun. az well as tho building isa good ono, AMI
all together Is amply arranged TO please The public.
uf liquors, aud his table with the bes, tho NAT
ket affords lsRAE I'll NJ MUMMEY.
Orang.viiic, April 3, 67-u
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15
SAMUEL KLINE, asS y a ae
y 7 .irlss q. 2 al e q Id % 3 si1ts
=. ~ LICENSED ,CONyEY1ANCER,,

Wali st(spA 10 wfltus.wtls pssdss Mcytesgs. Less.
o., Bonds. Notes, Agreements. ke All manner Of
wntinl between apsrsssa' prsmps'y ssnd sst.fslly
Benton, Msy q, 1907.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15
GA UT ION.

An porsnus are hereby cautioned srainst par
thas,ns a note given by mo 10 E. H. smitl, for ono
hHndFGd dollars, dated December 81, 1885, Not hav
IN received value Therefor viii not pay the suaic
unloss eompeiied TO do ~ by due course Of law.
s.4,..,.. -. AARON FULsiER.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15

I .UMBER! LUMBER /.

a ne,e Lumber Hyd IN Bloomsbury,
+NhE undersigncd would respectfully inform those
in wan OF luiiber that he continues To naa,ifat.
tnrs anu Keeps ON hand . good supply of building
and fencing .terial. al his residehcs, short dis
teas sopahla rhtes. 'f' JACOB eCuUYLER
BlOouasburg, June o. 1865, ~ 80 = - - .
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15
II. "a. .DAySS'
Celebrated Panorama
OF THE LATE REBELLHON,
AT
SNYDEh'S HALL,
BLOOMSBURG,
II. IA. Dawes

ou THURSDAY und FRIDAY Evenings, May 18th
pnd I7;h.
The only Panorama now before the Amsri-
can pubic, showing al! the important battles
fought in this country for the preservation
of the Union. tits painted on ten thousand
feet of canvass, and gives good limitations Of
the fash and thunder OF cannon. roar of
musketry, roll Of, Drums, call of Buglcs, &c.
Doors open at 7 o clock. Panorama moves
at o clock.
Tickets. ".,.."."........"..35 Cents
Front Seats........."..."... Cents
Children. ......................25 Cents.
May 10, lsj7.-lt.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15

q Nc Schuyler COltax has sxcitei the feel.
insa Of Boston by driving out With .Prss.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15

Commonwealth VS.. Ii. w. blower and
Isaac w. llaus-- Recognizance assault and
battery defendants and Jacob iYeager and
J. NJ. Freck their bail held in $4,000 for
appearance Of dcfenda mt at next session.
Commonwcalth Va, Lewis BoDer- Indict-
mcnt. refusing to receive the vote Of "a quail
fed citizen. Verdict guilty in manner and
form as he stands indicted. Sentenced to
pay fine Of fifty dollars and costs Of prose.
cution aud stands committed until sentence
is compiled with.
Commonwealth VS. Reighard Indictment
Forgery. Not true BILL County pay the
costs.
Commonwealth vs.. Overscers of the Poor
Of Locust township p-negloct Of duty rcfus-
ing TO provide for one Thomas Thomas par-
per, with TIE necessary means of subsistence.
A true bill. Verdict not guilty-prosecutoT
Josiah Thomns plytie costs.
The Traverse Jurors were discharged en-
Thursday.
Court adjourned on Friday morning.
4Nttl NNuEt Will W. 'tIll, CDI'ltlitUCtUS vi
the frs. Monday, in September next.
--------.
Two YouM0 GIRLS SUFFocArED TO
DEATH, The citizens Of Bethlehem were
thrown into great excitement at an early
hour on Monday morning by the report that
five young ladies connected with the Semi
nary had been suhocated in their sleeping
apartment: BY the escape Of gas from de-
feetive auc leading into their room.
1t appears that in the school there arc
some half dozen females employed as assist
ants or helpers in the kitchen, whose sleep
ing apartments are in the first story of the
building The girls thus employed retired
on Sunday eyening ut the usual hour, with
one exception. This one, whca about re-
| tiring, upon opening the door, found the
girs groaning and breathing very hard
Running up stairs, she alarmed the other
i,.na.es Of the house who supposed there
were robbers in the building, locked them
selves in their rooms.
Next morning it WAS discovered hat Of the
five who occupied the room two, named
Hannsh Hawk and Susan Manhartz were
dead, and Misses Susan Knoll, Maria
Knams and NJ Roebuck unconscious. -
Severn! physicians were Immediately called
in, who, together with Mr.. Wolfe, the prn-
cipal of the school did all in their power for
tie comfort Of the survivors.
The jury cmpanneled by the Coroner
rendered the following verdict ''rhat Han
nah Hawk and Susan Manhartz, engaged in
the kitchen Of the Bethlehem Young Ladies
Seminary, came their death by the inhala.
ton Of carbcnic acid gas, communicated to
their sleeping room BY stove fue descend.
ing from stove in the story above, no stove
or gas being used in their ROOM
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15
w HlsKERs AND ss' !
MUS Ia CHESs

"a r NJ UDS I a = II j. y
Forced 10 grow upon the spoothest face In froT
three 10 hv1 weeks by using DR.. servigncs Rcs-
Ia modcrn science, aetsy Upon tho Board and Hair
In an slmost mlrscGlous wanner. II has been utcd
ny ths elteof fans and Lonlnn W it1, tina mpstnn,
Wring success. NaMes Of all purchasers will bs
registered aud f eutire satisfaction is not given "
every insiance.the money will bo ehesrfuly refund
cd. NPtico bydtu,i, sehisd aud postpuid. 81 sDas.
criptive circulars and iestiM~nas mailed free.
dress III RGER. SHlilrrS. & 40, Chemists. NJ.
25 RIVER street. Troy. n. W. tola asents fof ths
Caitsd states, ,-f-rlg &c -I tsk, 81. lr67-ly !.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15

DIIUUWCDUItof, IA
Cor stnn,'y on hand hne assortment of Alnsri'sn
and SAi.r Watches. Clocks. Jewsiry. eilverwars aaJ
Spectaci.a. o. =. F's
Particular attention paid 10 tho yepairnc of Clocks
Watches and Jeweify. Masonic Marks made VI
ortc,. AL woth WsrraEted.
,Bloomsbnrg, April " 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-15

s'Dar AIa. Marcy Roteh, aged abost 90
years, ~idou Of Abe man,who owned the ship
which brought the tea which the Rostoxians
threw overheard ustz7s, disdin Ptovidscs
the other day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
YELLOW FEYER.


Uhe Omcers OF the Garrison ON the Dry
FOrtuEAs and Many or the Prisoners
Down with the Disease-Dsath OF the
surgsOn-Aid Called FOr-The Disease
at Key West Ab0tinR.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Matchless has just arrived from Fort Jefferson,
Drv Tortugas, with most distressing accounts of
the rayages Of the fever there. She brings let.
ters TO the post surgeon here-Dr. Cormick-
stating that Major Stone, commanding the gar
rison. Lieutenants Orr and Romer, aud all the
oficers of the command, as we'll as many of the
men and prisoners, are down with the yellow
fever.
died on the 9th instant. Mrs. Smith, his wife, Is
The Matchless came for the purpose of OBJ
+aininc medicines, doctors, aid nurses, and will
retnrn at once to the Tortugas with all the sup
nIies and assistance that it is possible for
the authorities here to render.
The yellow fever here has somewhat abated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
BURN1NG OF THE SH1PNVzNCLBLE.
Aeetdent to n Ftrsman-ThO Vessel
valued at 600, ,OOO-The Origin or tho

Accident to n Ftrsman-Tho Vessel
valued at 600, ,OOO-The Origin OF tho
Fire Unknown.
AZ an early hour yesterday morning another
vsssa, was consumed by fire on the East river,
and owing more to good luck than good
management the drifting Are ship was the
nnIv yessel destroyed. Between IL and O'Clock
Yesterday morning 1t was discovered that the
shio inyincIble, lying opposite Robinson's store
house. near Montague street, Brooklyn, was on
fire. 80 "a a. .,v,,o 49,. Al =
watchnian, Samuel Dean, and the carpenter,
Frederick Dunlech. They were sleeping In the
cantain's cabin, when the smoke caused Dean to
ogaEe. and he at once reused the carpenter and
then proceeded to give the alarm. BY that time
the flames had gained great headway, and on
NE arrival of the fremen the smoke was so
dense spT that they were unable to enter between
tbe decks From ell parts of the vessel dense
S.s,thstapding the unremitting endeayors of the
Sremen. the flames continued to gain headWay
in the interior Of the vessel. AT one time IT was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
DIED,
Mt. SARAH, wife OF Ma

BLACK.-on the 10th Instant. SARAH, wife OF Ma
The relatives and friends of the naily are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from the residences
N. j., on Friday, September IS. at O'Clock.
BRADLEY.-on the ilth instant, TIMOTHY q.
BESIpLEY son q the late Timothy and Catherine
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
Of Mrs Sarah 6evennsy No. 2o Pemberton Stress
on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
GRAY.-on the 10th instant. MARY B. GRAY, in
Her relatives and friends are invited TO attend her
street. on Friday morning the 18th instant, ' al ;
O'clock. without further notice. Funeral services AZ
st. Johns Church at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathe-
KEENE.-on the 10th of September, 1867, ELLEN
M. youngest daughter Of James 3. Keene deceased.
The relatives and friends OF the family are resPec.
residence. No 1920 SAMSON street. on Saturday morn
Ing the l4th instant at 10 o'clock. Interment at the
woodlands.
KENT.-At West Point N. ", on the mornInk {
the 18th instant; JENNIE GRAY, wife of Colonel ],
Ford Kent, u. s. A. "e
QUINN.-On the 10th instant, MICHAEL. QUINN,
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
Benevolent Association respectfully Invited TO at
tend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 40A
o'clock.
RoDGERs.-On the I1th inst, HUGH RODGERS
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend bis funeral, nom his late residence, No. I74e
o'clock p NJ. @s
wHITE.-on the afternoon of the llth instant,
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fuy invited 70 attend his funeral from the residence
afternoon next at O'clock Interment at Ronaidsona
Cemetery.
wooDwARD.-on the 9Th instant. after a lingering
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
I9ly invited 20 attend her funeral ON Thursday the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
StOCks in New York.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Smith, Randolph Il Co,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No.
Nassau street, New York, report at l o'clock
this afternoon as follows--
ISIS, 1l21s@ll2A.
United States Sos, 1862, 1l5Sll5I.
United States 5.20s, 1864, l097s61li0
United States 5-2Os, 1855, lllas@lllK.
United States $685. new, 1855, 1881 814Gl0S3A,
United States 520s, 1857, 1857 4(9I083S.
United States l0-40s, 99A9par.
August 1905 107L@l075a
June and July 1905, 1O71z@lO79s. Market
unsettled.
United states 5,2Os are quoted in London this
afternoon at 72M, weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
FOURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELB0KAPHsl
YaIIoNr Fever at Pensacola.


WASHINGTON, Sept. IA letter received this
morning st the Navy Department from Captain
Armstrong commanding the Navy Yard at PEN
sacola, represents that the yellow fever Is raging
there terribly. From the 9Th to the 28th OF hu-
gust 223 cases were reported, aud 28 deaths.
Since that time no record has been kept the
cases being so numerous, and so many being
sick Hospitals have been established, and
relief In physicians and money has been sent
from Mobile. They want more physicians ana
nurses. Work In the Navy Yard has been nearly
suspended on account of so many workmen
being sick
The Case Of Fitz John Porter.
Fitz John Porter was at the White House this
morning, waiting an interview with the Presi-
dent He also visited General Grant at the War
Department, with whom he spent some tune.
The impression prevails that Porters applica-
ton for q new trial will receive q favorable
consideration at the hands Of the President,
although II is said some feeling has been created
by the early publication of portions of the APP
plication. But this will not affect the merits of
the case, which will be decided wholly upon the
ground of adequacy of the testimony alleged
to have been after discovered.
There is q certain esprit du corps among the
regular army officers, and they feel deeply the
stain which is cast upon the profession by any
officer being cashiered and this feeling 10 becOm-
ing strongly developed in Porters case, as most
of the army officers who have been discussing
the matter this morning appear favorable to
reopening the case, to allow the accused an
opportunity, If he can, to vndicate himself.
am not sure that this feeling IS not entertained
by the GeneraEln-Chef for early this morning
he visited Porter at his hotel. 1t is highly pro-
bable that Grant will interpose no objection
should the President decide to reopen the case.
will also exert a strong inhuencein Porters
behalf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

LONDON. Sept. 12-NooD.-Co for money
81 1-16. D. s. Five-twenties, 72t. Erie Rail-
Railroad, 2l3.
LIvRRPooI, Sept. 12-Noon. Cotton dull and
UNCHANGED. Sales to-day are estimated at
10000 bales.
Breadstuffs steady.
ANTWERP, Sept. 12.-Petroleum steady at
49f. SOC.
FEANKFoRT, Sept. 12.-U. S. bonds, 76l.
The Fulton Arrived Out.
FALMOUTH Sept. 12.-The steamer Fulton,
from New York on the 3lst ult., arrived oday,
en- route for HaVTe.
An American ship in Distress.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 12.-The American ship
American Eagle, Captain Moore which left
London August 8, for New York, put in here to-
day leaking, having experienced heavy weather.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Generals sheridan and Hancock Ordered
TO washington.
ST. LOUIS Sept. IA despatch from Fort
Leavenworth says:-"General Hancock will
start for Washington to-day, having been ordered
to do so by General Grant. General Sheridan
will also go to Washington in a day or two. He
assumes command OF this department to-day"
An Omaha despatch says that the Indian
Commission arrived there yesterday, and will
start tor Fort Laramie in day or two. Com
missioner Taylor arrived from Washington and
Joined the party.
Over thirteen thousand acres of land were
entered in the Land Office at Omaha, on Tuesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Latest Markets by Photograph

NEW YORK Sept. ll-Cotton dull at 251Ec, Flour
nrm sales OF 5000 oarrels-State sspI; Ohio, $9S59
mia, Sl@l375. wheat easier sales of 80 100 bushels
hnsheis SL aS o. yHestarn % .aidAISs Oata STIi
and l02c Iower sales OF 1000 bushels-W estern at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 12
Iaauortad bv De Haven a Bro No. 20 s, Third atre0t
lECNNNn ROARn-
MARRIED,

ENGARD-GREEVES.-On the 10th instant, by
Rev. Theo. stork, d. D., Mr.. ALBERT O. ENG ARD,
u. T. N, TO Miss EMILY NJ, youngest daughter OF
Alexander dreeves Esq, of this city.
zAKIICKA-RUsRUM.-o the Sd OF April 1881.
in Dresden, Saxony, at the residence of the American
Consul, Chevalier ZADISLAS DE ZACLICRA. OF
Poland, to PAMELA Q. RUSRUM, of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
II, eRIER HIBLER,

WIFE BEATER.--Peter Boen, fellow fifty
five years Of age, was arrested at an early hour
this morning for beating his wife. This is not
q new offenBe for Peter, as he has been in the
habit of beating his wife at intervals for some
years back. The assault of last night was one
Of rather unusual severity, and as IL interfered
with the comfort of the neighbors to hear her
cries, they had Peter arrested, He had hear
ing before Alderman Helms, in which he seemed
to think that he was deprived of his Just and
lawful rights in not being allowed to whip his
"vrow," an opinion in which the Alderman
did not colncde and accordingly held the
accused in $1,000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

A MALICIOUS ACT. = Yesterday afternoon
rUiuI am Outen, a young man about twenty
xaan OF age, was sent by his employer TO take
2 bof Fowed gun home. He was told 70 take the
cans sffthe nipples, as the gun was loaded. He
md gone but D few steps when he met son Oi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

FROM PRESENT accounts, the Riverside Insti-
tute, for the gratuitous education OF soldiers
and sailors orphans, will prove a greater sue
cess than was ever anticipated by the most
sangulne of its adherents. The liberal plan
adopted by the Washington Library Company
for securing the funds required for the endow-
ment Of this home, has met with such hearty
encouragement that large sum has already
been handed over to the Trustees, and the good
work will at once commence. Preparations are
now being made to admit within the walls of
the Institute certain number Of orphans, to
be followed by others, as soon as the necessary
alterations, additions, ETC., to the building are
completed. Let those who have not subscribed
towards this noble object do SO at once. The
shares, sold at 81 each, secure, in return, more
than could in any other way be obtained for
such small sum. At the time OF purchase
handsome steel-plate engraving is given, with
the guarantee that for each share of stock held
one present will be awarded The total value
of the presents to be distributed among the
shareholders is 100000; one being worth as
high as $4,000; another, 800 900; third, SIS, ,000
a fourth, $4,000; fifth, $4,000; sixth, S5OOO
two worth $2500 each, etc. The circulars, con-
tanning full list of the presents, with their
values, may be obtained upon application at
the principal office, No. 1925 Chestnut street.
CHEAP soAPI GooD SOAP - Natrona Refined
Saponifer or Concentrated Lye. Two cents a pound
for superior Hard Soap Twelve pounds of Soft Soap
for one cent. Every family can make their own Soap.
All varieties of SeAp easily made cup Of coffee.
Is q concentrated lye for making Soap, just dis
covered In Greenland, In the Arctic Seas and Is
posed mainly OF illuminate OF soda, which, when
mixed with refuse fat, produces the best detersiVe
Soap in the world. One box will make H5 pounds Of
good Soft Soap or It's equivalent in superior Hard
Soap. Retailed by all druggists and grocers In the
United States. Full recipes with each box Dealers
can obtain 1t wholesale in cases. each containing 4s
boxes, at liberal discount, OF all the wholesale
grocers and druggists in all the and cities OF the
United States, or of CLIFFORD PEMBERTON,
| General Agent. Pittsburg, Pa.
PIANO INSTRUCTION ExTRAoRDINARY.-The
lovers of music will be gratied to learn that the
eminent pianist, Monsieur Alexander Wolow-
| ski, has taken rooms at No. 704 Washington
| Square, and is ready to receive pupils for in.
structon on the plano forte and In vocalism. His
system is original with himself and he pos
sesses the happy faculty of skilfully impartine
musical knowledge to his pupils in very short
| space Of time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Ship News.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The ship Dashins
Wave, recently sunk near Sandy Hook, was sue
cessfully raised to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
NEW STYLEs FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING

hccetOtHU
Receiving Daily.
Receiving Daily.
Summer Goods closing out at very tolO rates,
FV7h and TOWER HALL,
Sizth streets. No. 5is MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA,
And No. 800 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12

LARCENY OF BRASS CooKs.-John Thompson
was arrested in Frankford road, below Otis
street, yesterday afternoon, upon charge OF
larceny. 1t is alleged that John paid surrep.
neighborhood and being rather spare of cash,
thought to make a raise by stealing the brass
cocks and other light brasswork in the pre-
misses, and selling them for old metal. He was,
fortunately discovered, and taken before AL.
derman Helms, by whom he was held in $500
hail anawer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-12
Attack ON a Passenger Train near Fort
Harker-MUrder OF Three Men, One
woman and q Boy by the Cheyenmes.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 1.-THE Indians fred
into passenger tram, six mules west of Fort
Harker to-day. They had placed ties on the
track, which were removed by the pilot of the
locomotive, when about thirty-hve Indians rose
up from a ravine and poured a volley into the
cars, without injuring any one, however.
A band of Cheyennes murdered and scalped
three men and one woman at Pilumle Buttes, on
/ title Arkansas, few days since, and boy
named Malone was served the same way last
Saturday, at Cow creek, nineteen miles west Of
Fort HArker,