davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

ted mdmbers.
FHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Philadelphia-First Ward-David Foy,
R.; Second, John M'Ginuis, d.; Third,
Samuel Josephs, D.: Fourth, w. W. Watt,
r.; Fifth, Thomas Mullen, D; Sixth,
Charles Kleckner, R; Seventh, james
SubeIs, R; HI ehth, James V. Stokes, r !;
Ninth, Samuel B. Daley, d; Tenth, Eli
sha w. Davis, r Eleventh, Daniel Wit
ham, D.; Twelfth, Alexander Adaire, r :;
Thirteenth, Michael Mullen, d; Four
teenth, Geo Thorn, r Fifteenth, JAS
Holgate, r; Sixteenth, Marsh. Q. Hong,
r.; Seventeenth, John Clark, r Eigh-
teenrt'.: Geo Bull, d.
Adams Nicholas Helzal, D.
Allegheny-Goorge Wilson, r VIM.
R. Ford, r.; Alexander Miller, r.; Au-
gustus Beckert, r.; George r. Riddle, r.;
David L. Smith, r.
Armsrong-Co]. S. NJ. Jackson, r.
Beaver and Washingt gton-Thos. Nichol-
son, r.; j. r. Day, r; John Ewing, r.
Bedford, Fulton and Somerset-J. I.
Richards, Il John Weller, r.
Berks-H. S. Houenstein, D; Rich
lrond L. Jones, D., Henry Brcbst, D.
Blair-samuel McCamant, L.
Bradford aud Sullivan JAS, Ii. Webb,
R; j. +. Chamberlain, Il.
Bucks-Joshu Beans, D.; Ed. G. Nc
Kinstry, D.
Butler, Mercer aud Lawrencc--Jas. T.
McJ Junkin, r; John Edwards, r.; Geo.
S. Westlake, r.; David Robinson, r.
Cambra--J Ohm L. Linton, ..
Carbon and Mouroe--Alleh Craig, D.
Ceutre-P. Gray Meek, D.
Clarion and Jeffer3on-Wm. Z. jerks,
Clearfeld Elk and Forest-T. J. Nc
Cuiloch, d.
Clinton, Cameron and McKean-G. O.
Deise, D.
Chester-Hon. John Hickman, r; DR..
S. NJ. Meredith, r.; James NJ. Phillips,
Crawford-William Beatty, R.; J. B.
EsPy, R.
Golumbia and Moutour-Thomas Chal-
fant, D.
Observation-Disclosures Cornman, D.
Dauphin-A. j. Herr, r; p. S. Berg
stresser, r.
Delawarc-Augustus b. Leedom, R.
Erie-George B. Rea, r.; John D.
Stranahan, L.
Fayette-W. II. Playford D.
Franklin and Pcrry-John Shively, D.;
Col. b. F. Winger, d.
Greene-John Phelan, D.
Huntingdon, Juniata and Miffiin-Capt.
II. S. Wharton, r; j. S. Miller, D.
Indiana and Westmorelaud-W. G.
Gordon R.; Gen. II. f. Gallagher, r.;
r. II. Mccormick, D.
Lancaster. Andrew Armstrong, r.
Abram Godshalk, R.; A. G. Reneoehl,; );
David @. Steacy, Il.
Lebauon--Jacob G.. Heilman, r.
Lehi gh-John II. Fogle, D.; D. II.
Creitz, d.
Luzerue-Wm. Brennan, D.; James
McHenry, D.; s. F. Hossard, ID.
Snyder and Union-Robert II. Lawshe,
D.; e. D. Roush, D.. George G. Glass, d.
Montgomery-J. Eschbach, D.; Henry
McMiller, d.
neutrality-suspicious. Stout, D.; Geo
II. Gound:e, D.
Northumberland--W II. Kase, D.
Potter and Tioga-John s. Mann, R.;
B. i. Strang, r.
Schuylkill--Edward Kearns, DID Z,
Nice, D.; Michael Beard, D.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-24

n b W CLOTHING sT0P5
The subscriber begs leave 10 ;,s
Suotc that he has just received dISorN fsn Y
HHs1erI clties and opened out At M rom Y
Oh on a,gn street, three door east NJ CH Cas Stos
verv % ebesn %boTns1S1g, ston very large very sDs
READEA4DE Cz0ERwc
He has
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
OF every style and quality
Fine Frock and Dress Coats. Busina..o
CEeTcoats, Coats of all sorts and - Coats
Oasslmere and Doeskin PaptaIoon'
and Pantaloons for everv.5aS'
wear; Vests of any and ev-
cry description.
0hN ~NEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,I
By odds the best assortment in TOW,
LADIES AND GENTLEMES}s Tp,rrr
BAGSl NAl-Y
AS well as Trunks, Valises, Garnet Sail
and travelling gear in general.
Not to go into details too deeply, sufBc.
to say that he keeps q
FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE,
where anything and everything pertainn,
the decoration and comfort of the outer nj
can be obtained at easy prices.
BE~ Remember that this is the only -o,I
iar tirst-class Clothing Store in town. N
public are requested to call and examine ~
stock IN extern, variety, and cheapne,, !
price, they will find it unrivaIled.
ocle J. A. MAGUIRE &CO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
COPIED from the Southern Ruraist, printed at
AmitYCitY. Innisiana

lHE GOLDEN QUEEN STRAWBERRY Those
who desire to raise a fruit of tomato size and
strawberry flavor, will ind Just what they are
looking for in the Golden Queen JUpD, Of the
American Agriculturist, printed in New York,
says lit is veritable straw berry. and one of
the best varieties yet raised either for home use
or for the market" $500 ' SOY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21

IL Strawberry plants can he set until late in
the fall' II covered we'll with leaves or straw.
from Two pieces of ground of the same size
ana equal IN other respects. sold this year six
hundred and nine quarts of the Golden CInoan
Tor 5 10 and from the other, planted with vii.
son Albany. three hundred aud twenty three
quarts for S3l. difference of nearly two hundred
per cent. in quarts, and more than three hundred
per cent. in.price in favor of the Golden Queen
ar l. a; Newton. l52 Main street, Rochester
purchased the berries, and will substantiate the
TACT as to the quantity and price paid.
will guarantee all orders TO be deIivered In
good order. can send by mail from hundred
70 a hundred and fifty of the strawberry plants
IN one package, and from six to twelve Crane
vines, postage paid. "P0
,, Cash orders filled in rotation. Orders marked
". - tne buyer must pay the express charg
eS. and will the collection
II, ont Of nearly five hundred orders received
this spring, have lost only two,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21

MONEY FREE As wATER.-IO, 900 Active
wi Local and Travelling Agents. Male and Fe.
male, OF all ages. are wanted to solicit trade In
every City. Town. Village hamlet, Workshop
ana Factory throughout the entire world. for
the most saleabe articles ever knowu--5,IO Der
cent Profit and ready sale wherever offered
Smart men and women can make from Is TO s5j
per day, and no risk Of loss A small capital
required OF from $50 to Sl00-the more money
required In Advance--we first send the articie
and receive the pay afterwards If You actually
wish TO make money rapidly and easily, write
for full particulars aud address
MiLNoR TO, (From Paris.l
..2Iyi 40 Bro sdway N. Y. City.
With
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
Prints and Cottons.

AS Low as at any other store in the county.
wv D'Po' ''ots'i D. A. 6LLDERrT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
NO Hunbus About This /!
u Call and examine for yourselves.
1- Cash and Produce taken for Goods.
at CLARK'S.
Cady's Falls, May 22d, 1867.
BROWN & PERKINS
Pianos for the PEOPLE!

IldllOS IOr Jne People!
40 BROOME ST., NEW york.
WE would call the attention of the nub,i,
~ TO our elegant New Scale Pianos. In m,
following styles III TN
STYLE a." octave. Front large round
corners plain case, either octagon or cary.
ed legs, straight bottom, bead moulding
sTYi a In ), $3.50
with serpentne moulding on plintS, cary,
ed legs and Tyre. xoo
~ ~, octave. Front corners large
Iouha, serpentine bottom, mOuldings
same as on style d. carved Tyre and dess.
fancy carved legs. REQ
STYLE ID" 7 octave. Four Iar.o $780, ooo
corners, finished back, moudin9s IN rim,
ana plinth. serpentine bottom. carved
Tyre and desk. elegant carved fruit Jeos 600
n Inc above styles are all finished In elecant
rosewood cases, and have the full iron frana
french action harp pedal. beveled TOP, ivory
Keys and key fronts. and exceed IN oya,s, 10y
bass nearly all the Ia octave Pianos nav
uIactured. They are made Of the best materala
and Tor finish, durability. purity and sweetnoss
OF tone cannot be surpassed. '"'''"osS
Inc four styles described above erobodv al
the essential changes In exterior finish of casa
mn,oh are ny many manufacturers run I'M 10 II
or 20 patterns. W W 10
we invite the attention Of the publ,c .,
dealers and the profession. to critical e~a,,t
alton OF the merits IF our Pianos. ''''''''h-
ny avoiding the great expen.e attendant unor |
Costly factories and expen'ive warerooms in The
CITY, we are enabled to Off r these piaooa q.
prices which defy competition, and invita- al, ~
where. p"''nasing else
when references and testimonials are reouired
" .nose anout 10 purchase. instead of presenting
display Of professional names. we refer 10 liz
,ar.ies 10 whom we have sold our Pianos. Their
uuginent as to the real merits OF our instr.
nents as to their durability, touch, sweetnsss
ln n power OF tone. stanGing in tune. 6c' hos
. on an actual experience. being of far more ,
a,ue tnan the mere good opinion OF the Artist
owevcr capable, who merely tries In n waro
nom. instruments In perfect tune and o ma'c
, I. have Just received the workmen's I Ies;
nishing touches. Our motto il 'as'
- "Q en-, Sa'ss md Small ProGts.o P
1 BROWN s. PERKINS.
% 40 Broome st. New York,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
GROvESTEEN & CO.,
400 Broadway, N, Y.
PIANO FORTES.

Our last new addition TO our different styles.
Is attracting the admiration OF both critics and
populace We mention specially. some Of The
eislms OF the new PIANO. Believing the exte-
fior should be as beautiful to the eye as melody
Is to the ear. we have paid great attention Il
getting them up In style that Is conceded
by all who have seen them TO be the hand.
soonest Piano FORTE made. They are an entire.
~ new style with four full round corners.
heavily carved legs and Tyre. base richly mould.
and action. The tone IL meIodious. and its
sdaptability to passages of every shade of ex.
pressions, from the softest murmurs, the Ores.
sendo. and the F. F.. gives the the Perform
eer Every advantage Of the Concert grand.
Frice sooo. lJuly 10. '6I. ly
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
III IS hereby enacted by the General Asx
The State Of Vermont.
1t Is hereby enacted &c,

SEC. !. After the expiration Ct th,,bs
any bank chartered by this State, Of
termination of the existence of any md
agreeably TO the laws of this Stat,, MI
may ciuse notice to be sublished inslml
y newspapers OF the county " here sq5 7
located, Tor one full year, setting forl5lrI
oank VIII redeem its outstandipg hin \
oi the expiration Of the charter or d, i
the termination OF its existence. and t.
TINS act, and upon due publication AZ
klce' neither such bank nor its oflicrrST,
aDie TO any action for the non. redenrt-5,
OF lts outstanding bills. unless The sy
nave beon duly presented and pagmest l' /
demanded within the year aforesaid At IN,
lug house Of said bank. - ~"
SEC. 2 After the expiration OF the cby,
aiter the termination of the existence d
such bank as the aforesaid, such bank ,b,,
10 De subject to the operation. orMbtn
Provlsi' Ms of the Sixty.third section If q
Eighty nine of the General Statutes
SEC. 8. This actshall take effect fromih,
age. ''''' "O~ 'A'
Approved Nov. 10. 1865. All
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
WARRANTED
to effect a cure when the direct,oD, :.
NOTICE. The existence Of tnn "a.

| NOTICE. The existence OF tne InJ
~ bank, chartered by the Ieyjda,r,I
state OF Vermont, and located at lT,I
said state, was terminated, agrvsa5Ii
laws OF said State, on the 9th day of Ssl.
and notice is hereby given that said N
redeem its outstanding bills. The iolri
OF the legislature is published BY dig'
SAID bank, BY Order of the /, ,o S.
l.. Il. MOVES, President. Al Noyps n
HYDE Park. May llth, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, 20, 25 & 81 Broad,0ay N. 7
Opposite Bowling Green.

ON TIE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE IL veil and widely
known to the travelling public. The location
In especially suitable to merchants and business
men II Is In close proximity to the business
part Of the city-is on the highway Of southern
and Western trsvei-and adjacent TO eli the
principal railroad and steamboat depots.
The Stevens. house has liberal accommoda.
tion for over 800 guests--it is we'll furnished
and possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort and entertainment OF its inmates. The
rooms are spacious and we'll ventilated
"a with gas and wafer. the attendance il prompt
and respectful, and the table is generously pro.
gided with every deicacy OF The season. at
moderate rates. GEO. K. CHASE Il co,
oomob fKoPRIEToRs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21
stkMOHs Central and Sulll.
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing July. Is
1851.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.42A NJ. 2.l0 n 81
9.4SPM 10
Mail Train leavs Rouse's Point at 4. 80 A. ~.
receives passengers from Ogdensburgh r. II.
and connects OF White River Junction and bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester
Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic r. II.
arrives at New York at 1916 Pm
Steamboat Train leaves Montreal at $50 a. m.
vt. 10 ms at 10 a. m, arriving at Burlington TO-
40 q. m, connecting there with Steamers for
Lake George. Saratoga. &c.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM, St.
Johns at 10 a. M, Ogdensburgh, at 8. 80 D IN
Rouse's Point at 10. IS q. M, for Boston, DC.
arriving in Boston via Lowell at 10. 80 p. IN.
Night Expire caves Ogdensburg at IL.
30 AN MONTREAL at 3.30P NJ, Rouse Point at s. 40
p. m st Johns at 1850 p. m. arriving at Boston
at $40 NJ. connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r. for Boston and Worcester, and
with vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield Gc, -,
and arriving New York at u 80 p. m.
rRAIss GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 A N, S.42 N, t.03 P
N, and 5.20PM
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at s M
m. for Burlington, st Adams. Ogdenscuigh
nd Montreal.
Mail train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100
A. NJ, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at !. 80 a.
m. springfield ut T.45 a. M, for Burlington,
st. Adams. Ogdensburgh and Montreal.
The train leaving Boston via FItchburg at I. 80
q. M. and Springfield at 7. IS q. m :, connects at
White River Junction with the Day Express
train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at Y.5O
a. IN. Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point. Ogdensburgh &c.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
Do n. receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad. leaving New York at IL. l5PM. and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston of $50
v, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 800 NJ. for Burlington.
Rouse's Point. Montreal. and Ogdensburgh,
at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex
press trains running between st. Adams an
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
ale atthe principal stations. G. MERRILL, !
st. Adams July LIST 1867. 33 sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-08-21

The above shows a fair, average sample Of Der
ries OF this new variety exhibited at this Office
July 9Th. 1866. 1t is ola beautiful bright scare,
color Of very high flavor. and enormously pro
ducti'e-many berries measuring six inches in
circumference. ltripens fifteen days after the
WILSON, and is thus most valuable as a late berr
for family use or marketing. picked nice Der
ries OF the Golden Queen as late as the 18th OF
July.
Every person should set out largely of the
GREEN PROLIFIC. he berry is nearly AZ large
as ne Golden Queen, very early tender. ana
sweet. 1t is reccommnnded We highly in the
eastern part of the State. where it is better
known. In fact TIE Golden Queen and Green
Prolific are the two best berries in cultivation.
The Golden Queen sells in our market for four
shillings per quart. where the Wilson, on the
same stand, only brings twenty-five cents-ncv.
err have sold the Golden Queen and Green Proii.
lie tor less than thlrty.fve cents, when the Will
son brought only twelve cents. Many persons
IN Rochester are setting bed Of the Golden
Queen on purpose to mix the berries with the
Wilson they get from five to seven cents more
per quart for the Wilson by doing SO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
THE ADAMS ExPREss ROBBERY.
Rearrest OF Two of the Robbers, YVh0
had EscaDed from jail. -

At about o'clock last Tuesday night, Oficers
Linden and Martin were patrolling their beats
in the neighborhood of Twenty fifth street ana
Broadway. A man under the influence of LIQUOR
passed by, and at a little distance from him two
other men were observed Sneakingly following
him. The drunken man halted at coach
stand near by, hired vehicle, and drove down
Broadway slowly.
The two men then slouched into a doorway
and seemed to hold very animated eonversa-
tion In whispers. In little while they again
appeared on the sidewalk cautiously looking
around to see If any one were near, and then
again conversed for "a moment in the same
anxious way as before, when they separated.
one OF them followed the coach down Broad
way the other crossed the street and walked as
far as Twenty-third street, turning into that
street. The officers, who had quietly watched
these proceedings, now thought it was time to
act, as it was evident the men were bent on
mischief.
the other Twenty-third street. the two sneaks
were soon in custody. :Oficer Linden, who took
the Twenty-third street direction, might have
paid a penalty for his zeal had ne not, with
great care, watched every movement of his
prisoner. When passing through Madison
Park, on the way to the Station House. the pri-
soner seemed anxious to get his hand into his
pocket without attracting attention. Before
they left the Park the officer had suddenly
seized him and as suddenly thrust his hand into
his pocket, from which he drew forth a pistol,
loaded and ready for use.
Soon after the officer found in another pocket
what is known in the thieves vernacuIar as q
"sand-eiub." When the Station House was
searched, and on each was found quantity OF
pass-rings, skeleton-ke and other tools
which burglars USE The prisoners gave their
names as John b. Coles and Edward Moore.
but they were soon recognized as having been
formerly known to their fellows as Martin
Allen and John Grady.
1t will be remembered that some time ago the
Adams Express Company was robbed TO very
large amount These two men, Allen anu
Grady were tried in the State of Connectlcuts
and convicted OF the robbery, out WINE WAL o.
ing sentence they escaped. nom prison. On
being brought before Justice Dodge, yesteIuq.aays
they were committed to jail till the Az
of Connecticut demand them.-N, T. 4ffoVfeN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

The MoEoNGALIA OH CASE AGAIN.
Before Recorder Eneu yesterday, hearing was
again had in this case. The representations
made 70 the complainants were that the land
IN question was In West Virginia; Ga acres OF II
belonged TO party in Virginia.
:, rms N company had purchased portion Of the
lan9 lor Sl4,OOO One of the parties bought lot
OF the land, and offered a thousand dollars in
government securities in payment, and the
man, man VINO received il said he didn't think the
had better sell it,"
me case was up before, on the complaint of
IW0 OF the parties and the oil company was
lknolcted Tor conspiracy and obtaining money
Ion I bnese Two only. When the case went TO
11ou[I 1I tney were acquitted Now the whole OF
Lne VlcJlmlzed ones make complaint, charging
earson, Stevenson, and Walker with obtaining
tations
, The parties were all held in $500 bail, with
Ine exception of Davis who was discharged.
Inc case will be brought up at this term of the
court, because on the 9Th of March the Two
years will have expired and the prosecution
cannot be brought.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
TRAGIC AFFAIR IN NEW YORK,
Alleged FratrIcIde "A Sister Charged
with Striking Her Brother I'm tho
Head with an Axe His Death-Her
Escnpe-COrOner Schirmer Notified.

EScApe-COrOner Schtrmer Notified
About three weeks ago a young German
named Louis Kleman and his sister arrived in
this city in the Hamburg steamer, and took
lodgings at No. 81 Sixth street, after which
Kleman opened wine store in the same neigh
borhood.
A few days ago Kleman aad his sister became
involved in adifficulty the nature OF which mas
not yet transpired, and during its continuance
she. as charged, seized an axe and struck her
brother powerful blow on the head, knocking
him down. He was reduced to insensibIlity
but subsequently became conscious. Two or
three physicians were called, and prescribed
for the sufferer, remaining in attendance upon
him till yesterday morning, when he died, as
is supposed, from the effects of the injuries ha
received at the hands of his sister.
After his death, she, becoming alarmed, left
the house and made her escape. The matter
was subsequently brought 10 the notice of Can
tain Mount, of the Seventeenth precinct who
notified Coroner Sohirmer OF Kleman's death.
Captain Mount was requested to make search
for the sister OF the deceased, and, If possible
arrest her. II she has not left the city It is pro-
bable that Captain Mount will soon secure her
Deputy Coroner Leo will make post-mortenr
examination on the body to-day, when the
cause of the death will be made known.
Afterwards Coroner Schirmer will proceed
with the inquisition, which doubtless will de-
velop the motive which prompted the sister to
all the important facts connected with the case
which is now enveloped in so much mystery.
Previous to receiving the fatal blow or subse-
quently the deceased transferred his business
over to his two brothers, one of whom was yes-
terday questioned in relation to the unfortu-
nate and fatal occurrence, but without elicitinR
any satisfactory explanation.-N Y. Her aid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
MARRIED.

GEORGE-THURBER.--On February s, 1857 by the
Rev. X q. Matlack, ISRAEL louis GEORGE 20
Miss EMMA ADELAIDE THURBER, all OF TINS
city
HYl,NryElISs-BRlDGEs. Thursday, February 2
ALFRED DUVAL HYNES. OF Bardstown, KY 70
Miss SAbLIE BRIDGES of this city.
MEN NHALIr-WATSON.-This morning, ~
the residence OF the brides mother in this city, 6y tne
Hev Joseph Castle, d. D., Mr.. LUTHER MENDEN-
HALL to Miss ELLA r.. WATSON, all OF Phtladel-
phia.
YoUNG-GILLIARD. On wednesday evening.
February g. at the residence of the brde's mother'
Dy tne Hev, Charles u. Cooper. Mr., JOHNc N, NJ,
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
Canill and.

NIGHT HOWLERb'-W IIIIdH OHInIII dHU
Richard Florence were seen last evening
prowlinR around in suspicious manner by
Officers Johnson and Spear. At last they were
discovered going into the yard of a dwelling at
TWenty-seventh and Green, and Camill issuing
forth with bundle OF wet clothes, ETC., under
his arm. They did not proceed far in peace
before the officers pounced on them for steal
ing, and Alderman Hutchinson held them in
$500 bail each to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

INsoLENT BEHAvIoR.-George Grant, a
colored man, being out of any employment and
having nothing whereby to engage himself
and Lombard streets yesterday afternoon, and
there threw out insulting epithets to the
passers-by, especially to the ladies' This was
more than the good citizens could stand, and ne
was forcibly carried before Alderman Morrow,
who held him in default of $500 bail TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08

AssAULTING A CITIzEN.-Damel Dough
erty, one of those many individuals who are
never satisfied unless they are engaged in a
quarrel or pugilistic encounter. this morning,
stepped up, and dwithoutprovocation, committed
an assault on a man passing at the time. Officer
Parker, passing at the time, arrested him. and
Alderman Swift fined him and held him TO
oDswer in the Sum of S400
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-08
New USE EoR FLAT-IRoNs. - Caroline

NEW USE FOR FLAT-IRoNs. - Caroline
Johnson a colored woman. got into an alter
cation with another colored female this morn
ing, residing in the same dwelling-house IN
Frankford. Caroline seized fiat-iron near by
and struck her opponent, causing u serious
wound When arrested the accused in answer
to the Interrogation as to why and wherefore
she committed the act, replied Dat dat oder
nigga wench ruined her head agin dis yer
iron" This did not answer, and Caroline was
sent up by Alderman Holme.