davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
Notiees, ST.
LOST.
NOTICE.
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

GOOD BROOD MARE FOR SALE
n Kind and gentle and warranted to EAH
work IN all kinds OF harness; good ,ri- SH&N -
YER single or double. LAA
Any further information can he obtained of the
subscriber, al Lutton's Roads, near Cherry Hill.
April p, lS6T--tf A. NJ MAII(NEY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COllectiOns.-JAS. DENNY, ESQ,
is the regularly authorized Agent for THE
WING, for the collection of Advertising and
bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
Free to EVERYBODY.

Large PIP. Circular giving information of the
greatest Importance to the young OF both sexes.
1t teaches how the homey may become beautiful, the
despised respected. and the forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail send their
Address, and receive copy postpaid. by return mail.
Address p. o. Drawer, 81.
April -. ls6.-sm Troy NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
ROLLING MILL

for the manufacture Of Sheet Iron. The improve
ments consist, of large
NEW STONE and FRAME MILL BUILDING,
10 by ~ feet high enough for three floors. with AN
T"a lIatcr the't in c"lnplet" order, under ii feet
head and fall:
\ LARGE ONE-STORIED FRAME BUILDING,
80 by ~ feet, being attached.
ALSO, \ STONE rRI-r NALL.
with one rum oi Burr>. in good order.
LARGE STONE NJ tNSlON.
with Lawn, Fruit, Shruhhery &c. good outhlilling,
aud $tahng for II horses.
SIX FRAME TENANT HOUSES
one large and well finished. suitable either for
manager OF owner.
About 30 acres OF the land are under very high
state Of cultivation
This property is very desirable for the nannf!,c-
'ure of Paper, Cotton or Wooden goods.
There il water communication with Phadelpli,
and Baltimore from Elkton,
The advantages for procuring Paper stock. such
Straw. Boqas-e. &c. are good.
TERMS or SALE unr-thirl of the purchase
money he paid in cash on the day Of sale one-tirl
in six aud third in twelve months from In. day ,f
sale. The credit payments to bear interest from the
day of sale. aud to he secured by the bonds or notes of
the purchaser. with approved security.
He will also al the saline time, sell without reserve,
the following Personal Property, to wit:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
WE ARR SELLING

The garments We are rapidly selling at above.
named prices are all good, well made and service
AIDE well adapted to business ordinary wear.---
The prices are less than half those for ,chich same
goods haze been sold.
Advancing from these, we have all grades up to
the finest French and English fabrics, which
none in style or fit, and made with especial care
the small quantity of clothing manufactured gener.
ally this season having given US an unusually good
chance for selecting our wOrkmen from the best in
the city. Our goods hare all been pareitscd for cash
from manufacturers and importers al far less Than cost
ulieh enables rs 10 sen at the io,r prizes aamed
Boys Department
We are selling
Boys .tw"ol Cashmere Goats as low as $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
Hlafbillerp anS fertilizers.
new YORK SELF.RAKER.

ne best Machine for Roaming Raking and AI.w.
M ever olcred Perfected in all details Ly e.
P'ishce "a me fcid Tor ten years perfect RcoD.
a. ei q perfect Seli-Rakcr; perfect Mower; every
a'rhi"t rn'neIy successful; no brcalace no WORRY
leaves the grain better than can br I5nf I,' Toni
ron any other Machine Lgh, draft no Side
ur;uI, 'fse wheel placed opposite; Reel oycrhino.
IL ni loiicd steel very light and very stiff
of w ~, 'nnuIr inquire
May Is 1sG7-lws '"t''H' WI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25


And all finer grades at prices equally iow-made
and trimmed in the best manner from choice Sc
lection of suitable fabrics. Our Bos g0os are al on
he frst foo, nearest he front, eoaceaeat for aies
We have the largest establishment for the MANN
iacnre and sale Of Clothing in Philadelphia occll.
pied exclusively by ourselves and filed with the
largest stock and most complete assortment in the
city
We guarantee our prices i0rer than the 0,cest else
aehere o. The safe caateiiei and money reftadoi.
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT Co.,
FIFTH AND TOWER HALL
SIXTH Srs. SIS MARKET STREE
NorE.-Ws hare recently Te1oroi and yefited o,,r
etdbishmea and introduced tastiy Increased amount
~ Hyh bpa ne" process, the eteet Of rhich is rel
torh seeing May H. ls67--l3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
French Frames and Flowers.
Shakers, Silks, Ribbons, Cranes.

Grenadines White and Black silk Nets Straw and
Amher Ornaments Buttons, Grmps and Laces.
DRESS TRIMMINGS Of all kinds: Infants Waists
socks Shirts: Gutta Pcrcha and Pins; Combs and
Brushes; Putt Pins: Lilly White and Periumery;
Collars; Ruftiing and Edging: Kid and Silk Gloves
Hair Nets; Emhroidcres and Nelyets; Waterfall
Pads and Rolls; silk and straw Cords and Tassels
silk on Cloth: Pins Needles. Cotton and 'rapcs.
G4-Particuar attention given to orders and q
liberal deduction made to Millinere.
April 10, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-05-25
Real and Personal Property.
IMPROVED WATER POWER.

\ND Al ACRES OF LAND, OH Big Elk creek.
known as the "ELk nov WORKS." ! miles from
the Railroad Depot at Eikton aud the same distance
from Newark, bel. This has for many years been
cd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY s, 1867,

hnr and thr ONLY, one to whom sh,
could look for protection, possibly
,.,;..l, J., I,,I 81, ,tr,,,r,,I,. ,n
-, - .
o''I NH ''''" "''''' "','" '"' ~
, breath, She PauSeS' y 'ho0Sh'
| strikes hoE.-:ln Old Scottish SUI
PcrSutlon;-she SoIlIo4UlSeS;
NcSt'rccn l dreamed a doIcfu'
dream;
fear there WILL be sorrow:
l 0TG'iNc' l pU " inc n'"'t,vI green:
" i 4 NY = w wv
b0l 'h' S'n''e 'oo'''l "'''o ''I'" :
III n'F lar'-'""'l''S l''i 1'N '''
''""' 40" ''"," ''' .0' '''' 'oi'>1
sonny IT, "''" "'','Ir'>S d., 4 II 'I,'''
surrey III inc " ''"'' l''''7, VI l. W.
Try: 'n'r' cannot 0V ''"'''' i '"'' :
h|'"''IUi an" N''FN-''o' NY q""-
l';In imam 'lliN:
% gentle wind that h;"w"th South.
FfVIl WH'Ft III! ,"> { ''t'"''','i
w, IVY q - >,,,' , = i'' VIZ. H., i .:,r>I, "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-08
WANTED
Notice.

Theodore Gouin and James MrInto>h ho,h
of the Town Of Newbcrry in the State q
South Carolina. have formed limi;cI part
nership for the transaction Of a General Drug
Business, at Newbcrry, South Carolina. Hn>
der the partnership name aud >;Nl" OF /.
Gouin, in which rheuJorc Gouin is 4 gene.
raj partner ani James Mcintosh is special
iness James Mcintosh has contributed two
thousand dollars, and which partnership
commences ON this the rs h day Of March,
and continues un;il the expiration Of three
months after one partner has given no'icr 10
the other Of his iUtcN ion t. dissolve the
partnership. JAMES MCINTOSH.
Dec 81 6 i. HOLIA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-08
What would Happen in Case
Of a European War.

h,,, ,1rc.,,1,. hn,,,,n 70 d;sc,s. mil
;t,r,, o,,.r,I;,n. .. r. v,r v,ro
ortnoIIv ,t h,nd bctvrnn Franco
and pruss;o What hos attracted
most ,tt.nti,, in Paris i on ,rticIc
~ tb.. Cn~,if, of Nor,hcYn Gor-
n.,,, p,,,..;,,, Observation-Disclosures
T, ..,.s
N :. ,r,r with rr,rco +ho ror
,n,n .,rr,;rs will b,vo 10 onnrotc
-, -,.a ,,r;,,.;,o1 no;n,. ,1.,.,
and Lorr,inr RrIrium and the
Iowrr phinn srn,ratrd hv fine hill
Iv country between the NoScIIc
and the Mouse. In case Of Az Of.
trns;vr ,1t.cl o.,,inst thn West or
-. .,.,. .,I .;ll, D1;,o :.
,vn,,,I H., ,.,,.,.....,w,. ,,.,,,,,r, ~.
;,,,,,,.,..,: liza. or r,,,,r,,;nr. Nav.
,,,'. E.:.,,.r,..'n o,l N.,,
which L.,l. info +L. ,.,1rn,. ~. ~.
H.,rnr This 1;rn ,,,>rs tbron,h
, network Of nulnrro,,s French
t,rtre,sox Of fwLi,h thn most i,n-
,,,rt,,, :. lI,.z , ,I,.nuftl. first
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-08
NO. 10.
Southern POvcrty-One Of it's
Causes.

Causes.
We find the article below in the
Gn-cttt,. published in Columbia,
Naury county, Tennessee. The
argument adcjUccd, is applicable
throughout the South:
During the last season the farm
crs Of this county made first rate
average crops Of cotton, and it
WAS sold rs high rs there is any
! reason to hope that it will sell
again. The aggregate yield may
: be estimated at 10000 bales for
I the county. This, at 25 cents,
was sold for one million two hun
drcd and fifty thousand dollars
all Of which ought to have come,
and the great bulk Of which has
come. into this country.
The question is, where is it now?
And many people are puzzled for
an answer. Bat it will be cx-
p!ainrt very quickly and clearly
! to any one who will take his stand
ii the depot as the freight cars
are rmptird and see what charac-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-08

"Thc king sits in DumfcrmIinc town,

! = Nl'|H>'
..D1,.. .,.:,,,...;. :, D,,,,,c,r,,,,:oo town
Drinking The bUi,I red wine;
10 sail this new ship Of mjnc?' y
This * like rolling up the cur
;".H. aM,i displaying the first scene
,..., n..,l..a I,.,,r,. ntfr-
81 ! VtHlN(. vi tHNNE HV"I.N >i'"-
..;.,n. IN. ..Nrt -Lro,vn NoiG ."
..,,.a>r~ me mos; but it is too
',4.>Ify for nv pRrDo>c. I select.
.:riav an"iv>iS. one which is very
la..H.ti;.l. "nJ deeply pathetic.
liz !:r3Wir~ begin with its tIlIC.
.,r,. .,,,I,,l;o,,..
"hi@i' = "'.''''''''"'''.' I''N''''''"''N
~Tl.r iuwir Nvm~ Of Ia!wow.
"D3Wir ~ M0jtrrN English Is
.1 = ,, l.,
E"' lHHG. HHN i'Vii" Cil Nt
,.....,....,.,,i ~. ..,..r,..ni~ Words
,,'.~;h.. ;;ur. ,nav vNn}ain how
.....,......> can IL. 1roo;.....
.,y:..,,. y.rro,v ,n, . river hare.
IA"r runs he "a'< hills under?
,j,"' I"rr"W is " romantic
~;H~a'H. i" :!t1 south OF Scotland.
:'"wi"I Int" the r,llr!rN river, a
~"""; distance t""m tn" "Id town
-. -, IT,. Il -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
--latest Markets BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, February lS.-Stoeks very dull.
Chicago and Rock Island, 995S Reading, 1857;
Canton, An Erie, 5954; Clevelann and Toledo.
ll9H CleveAand aud 3D., ,fittsDprg. Sl9; Pittsburg
Michigan Southern, AZ; New York Central,
1915. Illinois Central, 1l6 Cumberland pre-
Hudson River, 12914; United States Five-twen-
ties, 1862 lO9 do. do. 1853, lU; do. do 1865 l07
u. S. Ten -forties, l0l Seven-thirties 1855; do,
I'd series, 105as Sterling Exchange, SN sight
bills, 9A Gold closed at 1886 money, 8 per
cent.
steady. MiddIings SSc. Flour dull at q decline
of to 10c; 1900 bbls. sold; State, $9@1l175; Ohio
Sll@1320; Western. S9@l255; Southern, $l070@
1850. Wheat dull and declining. Corndull and
declining. Rye dull. Barley dull. Oats duh;
the market favors buyers; 1000 bushels sold,
Western, 6O@62c.; State, 67@69c. Pork dull; new
Mess, $208l. Lard heavy, at 11l4@13c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
Senate.

WASHINGTON February ls.-Pettlons and memo
rias were Presented Among them was & enc e. from rom
passed by the House for the government OF Lousana
be passed for the organization Of civil government IN
Mr.. Wilson CMass. }, from the Military Committee,
Secretary stanton and dQuartermaster-GenerA Aegs'
The Clerk Of the House announced the passage by
the House OF the bill for the establishment OF CIVIL
Messrs Wade (Ohio) and Sumner (Aiass.) rose SIM
ultaneously and for the same purpose; r,ovod "a
postpone all prior orders. and Immediately tSke up
session LETT he hoped the Senators would proceed
immediate action. The Senate had already esta6-
S%i Woud now S show its capacity for ehergetc scton
Opposition to this motion came from both sides $50 0t
the Chamber, on the ground that the morning Dusl
ness had not been disposed Of .,s NJ
Mr. Trumbull was quite as anxious, ne sald' as NJ Mt
Wade could be- to take up the bill indicated in MS
(Wade's) notion but he thought that the senators rs
Mr. Lane said he would oppose the motion Of Mr..
Wade, because he wanted TO make reports from 'he
Mr Hendricks asked If was in order to object to the
The Chair said it not as the bill was not yet
| Mr Wades motion was put. and decided in the
YeasMessrs. Brown, Chandler crsgln. cqnnSss garsis
Grsswell Fowler FreIingnnyIRen, S6eS' osEan
Pomeroy, Ramsey, sherman. Stewart Summer Wade
Nays~Messrs. BucEaleM, Gatssll' Davis DII0n' isoa
Doolittle Fogg Foster PeIterson PoIapd sprasue
| TTumbnlI Van Winkle. and Wiley Total ~ .
sS the 10 6l 1eoSnsds isfeR the Bill Hen
bricks objecting 1t goes over. ,Aa Eorsa roaolu
ton IN reation 10 ihe appointment Of cadets TO West
| Also the bill Oft House 70 proVlde ior 'he pay
for horses used n the 70 Brevet rank
Also the resolution to pay the IennSssee doiAe
| Gnards All of them lndehnltely PossPVG.1eu G.
Mr Wiiisms (Oregon), nom tne tnoinIon ~ 90 on
Contingent Expenses repoTteu oiieneT and the 20 70
snIomo1 FOOT the amount due theIn uhuss h G1s PHI
| Increasing the compensation VI Noh-
| gress. ,,.,.. ,Tndtana1 called ~ the bill In
L MI. ~, farcanv OF any article OF Government pro-
Pensb Pt by fne of s5O10, and imprisonment not less
| Than one year nor more 'nAu ''H se"''' VI Oo1h'
/ Passed. 49,, , oe,ared a reaolution 4 30 81.
MT 81 i've thousand copies ef General Warrens
PInnnt ~ ihe survey Of the Upper Mississippi RE-
IsPa ~ the Committee on Printing
reI NJ Patterson (TennO offered 2 resolution, which
- sdopied calling upon the Secretary Of War 10
aarS va by whose authority o commission ap-
naPHted during the war 70 adjudieAte the war claims
PvtbS ioval citizens OF Tennessee the OF the
ccam&m nm onen, and the amount and nature Of the
] claima
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
FROM WASHINGTON This AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
WASHINGTON, February l3,
Maryland Internal Revenue,


ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, February I3.
Maryland Internal Revenue.
1t appears from an official document that the
internal revenue receipts from Maryland for
the year 1864, 1865, and 1866 amounts to over
S16,000,000.
League Island Navy Yard.
The friends and opponents of League Island
as a Navy Yard are here in strong force, seek
ing to influence the action of Congress.
The Southern Military Bill.
The House has refused by twenty-five ma
iority, to second the previous question on Mr..
Stevens Military bill.
Reconsideration.
1t is believed now that no general reeoustruc-
ton bill W ii ! g passed by this Congress, but
that separate bills, adapted to the condition Of
Things in each Slate, will be passed, as in the
case of Louisiana. Bills for separate States are
now being prepared, under the advice of promi-
nent loyalists from the respective States.
The Fort Phil. Kearney Massacre.
The Commissioners to investigate the mas
sacre at Fort Phil. Kearney Will leave Omaha
ouised in the Cabinet meeting yesterday, with
view to having instructions prepared for q
searching Investigation into that matter, and
into Indian affairs generally.
The Kansas Indians.
The Commissioned of Indian Affairs is hold
ing daily interviews with the delegations from
Indian tribes from Kansas, TO induce them to
leave Kansas. but thus far no treaty to that
effect has been conclude ed. .
The Orthodox and Hicksite Quakers are hold
ing meetings in this city to endeavor to agree
upon plan of consolidation. Addresses have
been made to that end by S. NJ Janey of Vir-
ginia, Richard Batty of Boston, and others.
Navigation.
The river is ice bound yet.
There is a fresh rumor To-day that the Swatara,
with Surratt on board, is at Aqua Creek, un-
able to get up through the ice. 1t is believed,
hntu hat 10 fha Aca fnay af AuI ia
Higher Tariff Rates Expected.
The House Ways and Means Committee are
occupied with the Senate Tariff bin, and the
rates.
The NOmin AtIOns of COwan s. Company.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
will report in favor of rejecting the nomina-
tion of Mr. Cowan to Vienna, and Of Hugh
Ewing Minister to the Hague. They Will
report favorably on the nomination OF John
Seys as Minister to Liberia, and Henry S. San
ford promoted TO Minister Plenipotentiary to
Brussels.
Bids for Government Paper
The bids for the great contract for Govern
ing at the Capitol. Some twenty bids were
offered.
Among the bidders for the large paper con-
tracts to-day were Jonathan Tyson, OF Coates
vile; James r. Davis, of York; @. A. Baer. OF
Lancaster; and James NJ. Wilson q Co, Jes-
Megargee q Co., of Philadelphia.
The bids for printing paper. "a by SS inches, 10
weigh 40 pounds to the ream of 500 sheets were
from Is to % cents per pound. The BIDS Tor
writing paper were from % to 33 cents per
pound. Awards will be made Tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13


Mr. McIndoe presented the Joint resolutions OF the
W. Wisconsin Legsls.gTe for grant Of land 20 AID IN
Ny Are Referred 70 the Committee on Public haqds
declaring Il neompstSle WYE n ne pelisieS system
o. fya NE United States and detrimental to the indus
text Whatever ifse Of duty foreign iron, whether
NJ s5ea Tor railroad purposes or Otherwise
ssen MT Phslps (Nd) stated that he had been neces
tne m *, housisna ReconstfucoS bill and thar he should
against tp IN, me ask permission to record his vote
torn Speaker presented laws Of Montana Terri
also letter from the Secretary Of the Treasury in
relative to the revenue collected in BaIt,more civ
ro an1 sgyeTai counties Of Maryaud in 1854 and 1885
Ion al sources except duties on imports Laid on
Also a teegraphic despatch from Denver co,orado
territory announcing the proceedings OF a public
meeting In favor OF the admission OF Colorado as a
The House resumed the consideration OF the bill re-
ported by MT Stevens from the Reconstruction Com
mttee, for the establishment Of military governments
Mr.. Van Horn IN. W addressed the House. He
argued the legay OF the governments set up in The
lately rebellious States, that they without any
who were the leaders Of the Rebellion, they could moi
and must not be recognized by Congress. He argued
loyal governments in those States was Beyond any
ss sn@ &hd m fhS ns Su1y wa, ,v and n
loyal men both black and white, and especially those
who had fought Tor the country. socially and
htically prescribed He depicted their trials and suf
ferngs and demanded that the Government should at
loyal suffrage dsfranchsng the leaders of the Rebel
ons and thus secure the highest interests Of the Re
public. He insisted that sacrifices enough had been
made to secure these results and that the people de-
manded that they be secured.
Dir. Stevens Withdrew the motion to recommit the
bill lin order that he might submit some amendments.
which he explained. Among them substitute
for the second section, by which Congress itself di-
rectly detailed five general officers to command I'm the
several military districts proposed to be organized
Mr. Garfield (ohio) suggested thatit was not Con-
gress TO undertake to detail army officers.
Mr. Stevens said that he had tried vainly to satisfy
the views of the gentlemen around him. but finding
that he could not do he withdrew the proposition
to amend the second section.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

An Astronomical Item-The New State
Buildings I'm BGItImOre-Nsw Police
Commissioners,
tsPEo1AL DRsPAToR TO THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, February l3.-A beautiful occul-
tation of a star of the second magnitude by the
moon was witnessed here last night, the star
occulting precisely at fifteen minutes before Ii
O'Clock.
Large delegations of the Legislature are now
here selecting sites for the State building and
Penitentiary. They are dogged by hundreds Of
interested parties.
1t is now understood that Messrs Lefevre
Garrett, James Polk, and William Gatchell
win be appointed Police Commissioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Resignation of RicasOli.
Continued Arrest of Feniaus,
Etc" ETC., Etc, Etc. Etc., Etc.

FLORENCE, February l3.--The Italian Parlia-
ment has been prorogued to the 28th of Feb
ruary. Baron Ricasoh Chief Minister, has
resigned at the Kings request.
LONDON, February 13.-Fenian arrests still
continue. Many new Irish arrests were made
yesterday, including two ex-oficers of the
American army.
LIVERPOOL, February 3-Noon-Cotton
dull. Sales of 5000 bales. Middling uplands
unchanged.
LONDON, February l3-Noon.- Consols, 81.
United States Five-twenties, 734; Illinois Gem
trail Railroad, Sll; Erie Railroad, 395.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

This, it must be remembered, Is the produc-
ton of single firm. Placing the entire
manufacture of the whole country at three
times the above number-and the estimate is
certainly low-we shall have seven and a half
millions of Valentines, i'm the purchase of
which love-sick swains and sighing maidens
have, within the past two weeks, expended
fully 81, 0OO, ,OO0l The entire population Of
the country being but 30,000,O00, this will
give Valentine to every fourth man, woman,
and child
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13

A Proposition to Strike Out the Word
"White'' from the Constitution of
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, February 13.-A proposition was
brought before the Missouri Senate yesterday,
to amend the Constitution by striking out the
word "white" wherever it occurs in that
document.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Police Intelligence.
CLOTH STEALING.

CLOTH
Mary O'Bren was up before Alderman Belt
Ter for stealing package of muslin from Mr..
r. Il. Epsteln's dry goods store, Ninth and
Arch, at half-past o'clock to day. She entered
the door, took the muslin valued az $4'5O), and
walked away. She lives at No. 505 Christian
street. to which place she was going, with the
muslin under her shawl, when arrested. When
asked why she took it, she said 1t was
weakness" for the indulgence OF which she
was held in $500 bail. 4
SUSPECTED INDIVIDUAL.
George Mason, who was arrested last night
on suspicion of being about some unlawful
project, by Officers Warwick, Coryell and Tay-
lor, was heard this afternoon, at the Central
Station. There were displayed all the instru-
ETC., used in professional safe blowing. When
Warwick attempted to arrest Mason, the latter
struck the officer with "blackjack." Mason
wa held in $4,000 bail to appear at court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-13
Triple Murder and Suicide in
Missouri.
Proposition to Strike Out the
Word "WhIte" from the Mis-
souri, Constitution.
nto., Etc.. Etc, Eto. nte., nso.
Horrible Murder and suicide.

ST. LOUIS, February 13.-A man named
Nichols murdered his wife and two children in
BrookfeId, Missouri, on Sunday night, and
then killed himself