davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Tremendous DemOcratfcs Meet
inGa.

A correspondent, who is a gentleman
who would not in the least exaggerate,
writes from Hillsboro, Sept. 8:
Il was at VALLANDIGHAM's three ap-
pointments in this section-Locust Grove,
Hillsboro and Fayetteville. Each was a
success. There were not less than 5000 at
Locust Grove; $4,000 at Hillsboro, and
5000 at Fayetteville. His presence here
will result in accessions to our vote."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Hon. II. Van Trump.

We had the pleasure of meeting to-day
the Hon. P. Van Trump. He goes to Shell
by tonight to address the Democracy. The
Judge is one of the ablest stumpers in the
State. and is doing good service.-Plain
Dealer, 9th. ri-.-'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Ohio Being FILLED by Negroes.

"The enumeration of male adults in De-
fiance county indicates negro population
of about 200, equally divided between De-
fiance and Highland townships. These
have mostly located there within the past
two or three years."
The tendency of the acts of the Radical
party, and the attempt to make Negroes
the political equal of the Whites, is filling
Ohio with the black race. AS it is in Deh-
ance county, so it is in this city and in all
other parts of the State.
In the earlier days of the Republic, when
the State needed population and was
inviting it, so much were the Legislators
of 1906 impressed with the belief that a
negro population was anything but desira-
Bile, that laws were passed forbidding their
settlement by making it penal offense to
give them employment. AS late as 1S5O-5l,
in the Convention to form a new Consti-
tuition for Ohio, men who are now Abol:-
tionists, and vote the Negro Suffrage Tick
ct, proposed to put in the Constitution an
Introduction to negroes settling in Ohio.
and later still, in his famous Oberlin letter,
Gov. Cox, then candidate for Governor,
proposed to colonize the blacks far away
from the white race, because of the irrec-
oncilable conflict between the two races.
Dispute these facts, at the bidding OF the
Abolition leaders, the men who in the Con-
stitutional Convention wished to deprive
Negroes of the right to settle in Ohio, and
Gov. Cox who, but two years since, advo-
Gated their removal from the State, are now
in favor of Negro Suffrage, which gives a
complete political equality between the
two races, the tendency of which is to
make hordes of worthless Negroes, fresh
from the cotton fields of the South, where,
the Abolition party aver, they grew up in
ignorance and vice, to fill the jails and
poor houses of the State, and to make labor
disreputable by forcing the white man to
work for the support of the Negro.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCoNTINENCE
Of UEDs irritation
Hands, stone in the bladder cscnins nrsYe He
dust deposits, and all diseases Of the bladder kid
le1-G 'i'i.1s7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
PROBES sIoMAI

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, ne,
aigh street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted hims,l
o. series of years to the treatment of certain mr.
v.te diseases. he may beconsulted at his Once
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
may3i-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and Iw.
PROVED Rose WASH cures secret and delicate de
orders in all their stages at little expense little OF
no change in diet, Inconvenience and mo- sYn. -
ure Il is pleasant in taste and odor immediate n
its setSn. and free FROM all iniuriOus properties.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Great OutpOuring of Democracy
Old Plain and NIimin Alive and
M Work.

The meetings appointed for New Albany
and Gehanna on Saturday, were largely at
tended. Speeches were delivered by Hon.
George L. Converse and Tom C. Thurman.
The issues of the day were presented and
discussed in the most acceptable manner
giving general satisfaction and producing
a fine effect. Look out for good report
in next October from this section Of the
Democratic vineyard.
DENoCRAT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Judge Kelly at tine Atheneum
Inst Night.


Judge Kelly at the Atheneum
Inst Night.
Great efforts were made to get up great
meeting for Judge KELLY, member of Con-
gress from Philadelphia, who was extern
sively posted for a speech in front of the
State House last evening. The news from
California and Montana of Democratic vic
tories made it apparent that crowd could
not be got out, and hence the meeting in
the State House square was suddenly with
drawn, and the Atheneum substituted, i'm
medlately after the first telegram from
Maine was received. .uss
When Mr.. PENDLEToN, in consequence
of the rain, was forced to speak in the
Atheneum, and a week or two after Gen.
MORGAN, from the same cause, spoke in the
same place, the Atheneum was represented
as a small Theatre that would seat but few
persons. With all the drumming and the
Theatre was but partially filled, the au-
dience consisting of men, women and chill
dren, black and white, and although the
night was fine one, yet the number pres
ent was not so great as that which braved
the rain to hear Mr.. PENDLEToN and Gen.
MORGAN.
The speaker has a fine voice, but he ruins
it by his aping fourth-rate tragedian.
His speech was mere rehash of the slang
of the cockpit of Congress, filled with con-
tradictions and groundless charges,the ora
tor drawing upon his Imagination for his
tory.
The Judges forehead is retreating-his
face small and unintellectual, and as we
looked at him we did not wonder at all at
the part he played at Mobile,in first driving
foolish men into demonstration of violence
and then hiding himself under table to
escape the storm he himself had raised.
If our Negro Suffrage opponents have
any more orators of the same sort, we
would be glad to have them stump Ohio.
1t will increase our majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
N The house is Two-story Brick, with all the
modern Improvements; new Stable a. d Out
houses. The most desirable location in the city,
near the business center, and splendid neighbor-
or's office, in the city of Columbus. of
seplO-diw JAMES G. BULL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
BANKING HOUSE OF
J AY COOKE & co.
NO. 20 WALL STREET,
Coz oF Nrseoa. Syr..t HFR YORR
Cor. of MassGas Street,

We buy AMI sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, ,SEVEN-THIRTES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS,
BONDS and GOLD. ---1 i
CONVERSIONS. ..r
We convert the several issues of SEVENTEEN
TIES at the most favorable market rates into FIVE
TwENT1Es, which, at present price Of gold, yield
the holder about one per cent. moro interest Der
annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished
upon application. t--b"- i;'i -H fr44t
JAY COOKE & CO.
mays-d&wly .l 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
News of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.

zaae .ar GENERAL NEWS. 1I1 rssE
GOLD closed In New York yesterday at
143zS. a5t Hai.3a y
SENATOR CHANDELIERS income Is S134,4 ,49O.
Ma. GEO. LUNT has returned to the Bos-
ton Courier.
= GEN. GRANT was somewhat indisposed
on Thursday, and did not stay in New
York.
4. THERE Is one lawyer to every 1,240 per-
sons In England.
BISHOP ODENHEIMER, of New Jersey, re-
turns an income of $l,999. lr7- -r9
AMERICAN tourists are returning from
Italy on account of the cholera.
- GEN. ScHoFIELD is recovering from an
attack of bilious fever.
MRS. GENERAL MEAGHER Is on her way
home.
sNuMBERs of German fishermen are
going to Alaska.
THE pleuro-pneumonia prevails TO some
extent among the cattle in Bucks county.
Two sections of the floating dock In the
Navy Yard at Brooklyn sank on Tuesday.
Neglect in repairing Is assigned as the
cause.
ANOTHER HowE.-Rev. W. 8. J. Stetson,
Me-, has backslided, and been expelled
from his pastorate therefor.
THERE were 200 deaths in st. Louis last
week, against 67l in the corresponding
week of last year.
q GEN. CHARLES L. KEENAN,, of San Fran
cisco, announces himself as ready to ''sac-
rifice himself on the altar of his country"
as the head of the Fenian movement.
The Chicago Post heads column as fol-
lows: "A Chapter of Crimes;" "a Man
attacked, stabbed and robbed on North
Water street; Riot at Wedding-A man
and his wife beaten almost to death by
Yowdies;" "a Lawyer drugged and robbed
ofs5, 5,OOG" ACTIVITY of pickpockets, thieves,
burglars and garroters." That will do for
one day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
IMPORTANT FOR INVALIDS,

The weakness of the stomach and its family per-
forming its Offices is only occasoned by the de bity
of the stomach-nerves and their various branches.
by being plastered up with pheg m. gross and acid
dregs iudige:tble meals offensive drinks or other
matters which. remaining too long, assume cor
roding quality.
BkANDRETH'S PILLS
cleanse the stomach and bowels of all unhealthy
accumulations and purify and invigorate the blood
and should be used by those who. having lost, are
in pursuit of health.
TIE Hon. Demas Bsrnes says: 81 sell more of
Brandreth's Pills than of al others put together"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all drug
gists, and at the principal ofce, Brandreth House.
New York.
Observe B. BRANDRETH in whiteletters on the
Government s. amp on each box. ..-. Z
sepll- l-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
To the Electors of Delaware Co:

DARIUS BUXTON, Sec'y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30
LEGAL ZNI,ELLIGENCE.

NIsI PRIUs-Judgo Sharswood,-Jas. G. Evans VS.
The Pbllade phia, Baltimore d Wilmington Railroad
Company. An action for damages sustained through
the alleged negligence OF defendants, IJ is alleged
that on tuo 5th OF July, 1867 the Dlainti travel
Ing on the defendants rosd, from this city to Elk
ton, Nd, and rs the train approaching Chester
ne WAS leaniDg against window and remarklng the
passing scenery TO 2 frle q,
Upon reaching The bridge this side OF Chester, he
put bis arm out of the window to point certain
locality to his friend and the train passed. his
ST uck the bridge, ana was so badly Injured that t
had to be amputated. He complains thai the dsfan-
dants were negligent in running their cars so ,ar,
the cords OF the bridge. and claims for bia
thus received, damages In 5000. ''
The aefeDse setup that the at prOper dis
tapce from all parts ottho bridge and the misfortune
was brought about solely through the rashness and
Iemeriiy Of the plainiin. On trial
DISTRICT CoURT-Jndge StToud.-Klrk vs. Ma
thsns els ned Issue 10 Try the ownership OF certain
goods levied on by the Sheriff. On trial.
DlsIRICT CoURr-Judge Thsyer.-Willlsm Hill
"rY Assignee In trust for the creditors of the Pre-
mum Loan Association Of Philadelphia, vs., John
Donegan, IA action on mortgage. Verdict, BY
agrt eme MT. for piaictT tld63'i7.
Simon BrolssKy VS.. Joseph Mc'aain. An action of
eecment to try the title 10 lot on Market street.
below Twentieth. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30
DIED.

CoNARRoE.-On the morning Of the Goth instant.
Nj IS ANNA q, CONARRoE In the 77Gh year Of her
he relatives and friends are particularly Invited TO
attend the funera The services 10 be held the
Baptist Meeting House. in Marcus Hook, at 10 O'clock
on morning Oi Thursday, January 2 Trains leave
Baltimore Raitoad Depot al ga O'CLOCK a. M, for
LinwOOd station.
FITI ER.-On the G6th inst, MARY JOSEPHINE,
daughter OF Theodore Sarah L. Filter OF Talula,
Miss and granddaughter Of Mrs. Eliza Filter. in the
18th year Of her age .
Due notice will be given OF funeral. %t#f@
IEVY.-on the evening OF the 26th instant, at
Aiken, South Carolina, Captain JOHN r. LEVY, In
Ss % %resIives aud friends Of the family are respect
fully Invited attend his runera from his late resi-
dence No 100 Forteth ST. eet, on uesday, the Sst
instant. at O'clock Funeral services at the Berean
Baptist Church. Interment at the woodlands.
NATHER.-on the 29Ih inst, JOHN b. MATH Err
- me relatVes and friends OF the family respect
fulIy invited TO attend the funeral from his parents
residence No. 5A DickeTs1n street. Ou "Wednesday
Afternoon at O'clock without further notice To pro-
ceed to MachpelAh Cemetery. ~~
RAHDOLPH.-On the 29th instant MARY RAN.
DOLPH. widow OF Edward Randolph, Jr., In the 10Th
Her ffiends are Invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No 2H n. Iweli street, on
Fourth day the LIST proximo at IL O'CLOCK F proceed
10 Friends Western Ground. -
WESr-In Horrlstown, on Saturday, Decsmber %,
In her 22d year, Mrs. M E, wife Of James q. West,
a. d daughter Of Charles and E. n. McCalley,
The relatives and friends OF mmIIy will attend
ne ar Ford, at NorTistown. Wedns sday afternoon
at / O'Clock. Interment at Montgomery Cemetery.
narMAsONIC NoTIOF.-THE MEMBERS OF
MERIDIAN SUN LODGE, No. lbS A., " NJ, will
meet al the MASONIC HALL on Tuesday aHernoon
o'clock, TO attend the funeral OF brother JOHN p.
BY order Of the w NJ. -,,.,u,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30
FROM BAL4IMORE TO-DAY.

Archbishop SpauldIng ON the Wrongs
of Ireland and tho Fenian Movements
Formation OF a WOrkLp gmea's Party.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING FELEaRAPn.l
BALTIMORE Dec 30.-ArchbishOp Spauldinr
of the holic Cnurch, Maryland. delivered a
lecture in the Maryland InstitIte last night
1t was largely attended He gave an account
of his recent travels abropi, and spoke Of Ire.
lond's Oppressed oorLition, referred to the
prnpllely OF the Ecnlans seeking redress, but
condemned ".i secret and clanuestiue move
mehis or tneir part. Free and open discussion
wac most effective. He also said that great
dissatisfaction existed with all classes OF the
Irish against the English Government. He be.
Ieved that England was on the brink of a
volcano, that she has cut off her right arm by
perse cutting Ireland. Her hour OF extremity
will come-her statesmen viii feel it--and that
before long.
The workingmen here are about forming
party which threatens triumph over all others
Intense excitement regarding the United
States SenatOrship exists. Swami and Pratt
- most prominent candidates.
arS - ""ain free Office, and navigation
uninterrupted. Snow lp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30
THIRD EDITIO N
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.

Return of COmmissIoner ROIIIna-EFs will
not Reatgn-COjOneI Parker on Duty
ARatn-PersonsI etc.
ESPECIAL DBsP AToH TO THE BvBNIEG TELEGRAPH.
wAsH1NoToN, Dec. 8O.-Commissioner Rol-
Inns returned this morning from his Northern
trip, He authorizes a denial of the statements
te egrai he'd from here that he intended - re
sign. He has no such intention. These stories
are put out decoy ducks by his opponents
but they will not succeed.
Colonel Eli Parker, of Grants STAFF, whose
marriage created so much talk last week, was
on duty this morning at Grants headquarters
for the first time since his wedding.
Colonel Brownlow, the son of Governor
Brownlow, and editor Of the Knoxville WAig,
is In town, and called this morning to pay his
respects TO Ger eral Grant.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the New Year receptions on Wednesday, and
perceptible rise In the component parts of egg
nogg has occurred in consequence. The recep
tions This year will rival in gayety and fashion
any former period.
Postmaster General Randall is engaged in
equallzing the salaries Of Postmasters by re-
ducing some now receiving high salaries, and
increasing the stipend received by Postmasters
IN some of the smaller offices.
General Gillem and Senator Doolittle were
closeted some time with the President this
morning. Oluen Is BetIluB MS cue from Jonn'
son how 10 act when he assumes 0rds posi-
tion.
Fessenden and several other Senators were
with McCulIoch this morning on financial
matters.
The Sc Thomas Earthquaks-HOw the
sick ON the MOnOng a hola Fared. Etc.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Surgeon Hood, OF the
United state steamer MonOngaLela, communi l.
Gates TO the Medical Bureau of the Navy
Department a detailed account of the recent
earthquake at st. Thomas. in which he makes
the following statement relative to the sick on
board the sLip at that dae:-At the time of
III e cart quake we had a sick list OF thirty men,
which was much increased by injurious expo.
sure ETC., as the Monongahela was lying on her
side at an inclination OF 10 degrees.
The Moravlan school house was rented as a
Temporary hospital. Only two men were left in
the hospital after the crew of the Monongahela
was transferred TO the De Soto.
The city hospital at Santa Cruz was so much
injured by the earthquake and the overflow of
the ocean as TO be untenabe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[Eon ADDIEIoNAl LooAL IEnMa De INsIDn rAaEg.

OUTBURsT OF FBNIANIsN.-The various
Gus FeDian organizations Of our city aud
vicinity are making extensive preparations
for having grand funeral pageant, on
New Years day, in memory of the Irish
men lately executed in Manchester, England.
Three cuffins, each bearing respectively the
names "a lien NO 'Rrien," and "iaTkin," have
been provided, and are now lying IA states. mt
Gsrilano's Hall. Seventeenth street, above
Yesterday afternoon final meeting for per-
h citing arrangements was held at a hall In
Seventeenth street. above Chestnut
About four hundi ed of the prominent Feuians
Several literary and bent ficisl societies were
r. prese ntt d, besides the various circles of the
BiOtheIhoo II was decided that the mem bers
of the different societies could wear their own
badges II they chose TO do so. Tue military
escort Will comprise Company A OF the Irish
ment, and Major Brady's battery OF artillery.
The latter win Dire a salu at Penn Square.
form on Broad street, right resting on Chestnut
street, at IL o'clock A NJ, and the order OF
formation will be as follows;-
CRvRlcade OF mounted men.
First DlvisioD-Phiiadei phia Union and Volunteer
Circles Fenisn brotherhood. 81 d all beneficial
Second Dvision--wolfe Tone. e8, william r. Ro-
Third acknowledgements Richmond aud Glib
Fourth Division--sarsaeld, Emmett. and Luby
Fin6 ivl.ion-All military organic atoms desiring
Sixth plvi,ion-Compauies belonging to the Phila-
Then viii 10 los Invited gueVts, oiti1en7, etc. aud
trs parilcipsnts in he parade will consist OF dsrk
suits high hats, white gloves. and badges. Nc.
j. mes o Reilly ne been selected as Chief harsha al
Auu +. DOugherty and A, W. McDeTmott as special
AIDS.
The following is the route of the pronession-Form
on Broau street, right te,tiDg on heSnut, counter
march or broad 10 MarKst out Market to seven
tetpth, down seventeenth to ChesBut down Che ,nut
TO sixteenth down sixteenth u Christian. down
Ihrislan 10 Th I'd up Third To Coates up Coates to
T. b, DOWN Tenth to Arch, mp Arch TO Twentieth,
down wentieJh to Chestnut, and down Chestnut u
IL de endence square.
The following gentlemen are appointed MsrshSls of
the several llvlsOns, and VIII be o0eyed aud re-
apeCted according VI
First Observation-Disclosures wynne, ESQ,
Aids-Cap ain ID. +. 1illen aud Nj chaei Nash,
Second vision -Marshal- Bchaei D. Kely Esq.
Aids-Major John NcHugh ana Major William Nc
" iilis ms.
Third DIVISION -MaIshal-John Brennan, Esq.
AIDS Cauta'u +. p QunlRn and MRlt. Mcgurk.
Fourth Division MOuah an, Esq.
Atds-James Moran and Jamas Cardeli.
Marshal of Cavalcade-CUlonel vii lam Davis.
Sppcia A ids t. Chief ars hal Colonel a. Mehler,
Colonel James Duffy Colonel z. .McDouough, and Ad.
iut1nt A. w. McOeTmOtt
In the morning mass meeting will be held
in the new Court House, when an Grafton Will
be delivered by John OByrne ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30
GERMANY AHD TIE UNITED STATES.

The Hon. George Bancroft Draws Com-
parIsOn Between the North German
Bund and Our OwH Republic.
The Hon. George Bancroft, our Minister to
Berlin, has addressed the following letter to the
Secretary of State:-
AMERICAN LEGATION, BERLIN, Nov. l-Sir:-
The interest of a residence In Berlin At this
time Is tmmeasurably increased by the oppor-
tunity OF watching the progress of the greatest
European revolution OF this century. The vic.
tories of Napoleon. preceding the peace OF Tilsit,
can alone be compared with the successful
celerity OF the short Prussian campaign of 1866
The political system which Napoleon intro.
duced had no support in the nature of things,
and wasted away and utterly fell, not merely
worthless persons, but because IL was at war
with the ever active forces OF a vigorous nation
ality and the freedom or a brave and Intelligent
people. The present Union of German States is
the ripened fruit OF nineteen generations OF con-
unued SnHerlng ana struggles, ana is 80 com
pletely in harmony win natural la VS., and so
thoroughly the concurrent act of Government
and people, that II is certain TO endure, and
is received with the good the consent,
or t. enecessary acquie caDc :Ot every power in
Europe The resuJseens the more wonderful
tue more it is considered. A uni ed state,
having a sea. coast extending from Russia to
Holland, mercantile marine superior TO that
of any European continental power, inf nferior
Only to that OF Great Britain, and to that of the
United States; population of thirty millions,
Of Wi ON more than .twC-Lhrds are Pi OF sJans,
trained o the use or arms rises up In the centre
o. Europe; equal Ia cultllrt courage, and pros
ID tJlNe, II nOL lIulueulhl6 luuubDCe, 10 any
Il vernment on the continent. This State,
whore existence is in'pired and guaran-
t Ell by strong and ever-increasing sem
time NJ OF ancient and tndivisible nat oual is
further strengthened by permanent urea
tie, of offense and defense, aud commerce with
principalitles Inhabited by 100000 more. aud
the treaties are ofsuch a nature that the armies
Of these 10000 OO0 are TO be placed in time OF
war under the lead Of the President OF the
United States OF North Germany, and their re-
pTeseptatyes are to take their seats in the joint
Parliament which Is To prescribe for all one
nnpl my N ~ al ~ a
trolling the military resources of 40,0O0O 900 of q
waTliBe people, the German Union feels assured
OF a peaceful neighb in France; in its compact
energy IL stands towards the East in In attitude
II inOept ndence, and Is so related to Austria
that that empire, II IL regards its own welfare
must seek its friendship
This wonderful result has special interest
for America, because IL has sprung from the
application of the principles which guided the
trainers OF the Constitution OF our United
States. The Constitution of North Germany
corresponds in so many things with ours that
IL must have been formed after the closest study
OF our system, or the same imperfec ions of
government have led the two countries, each
Tor Itself, TO the discovery and application OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-30

STOLE A ''Hoss'-AssAULT ON AN OFFICER
Two or three days ago John Burns stole horse
belonging TO his brother Peter, from stable IL
the upper portion of the city, and gold IL to
Adam ForepauRh for $50. A WaTran, was
issued for his apprehension, aud placed in the
hands of Reserve Officer Kendig. About Q
o'clock on Saturday night the officer saw him
iE company vim ore Ssssiuel Terrence, stand
ing 81 Ninth and Chestnut streets: he arrested
him, when Torrepce struck Kendig on the ear
With some sharp instrument, cutting 1t badly.
He was taken In G aTge and both were taken
before Recorder Eneu this morning, and Burns
vas held in $500 bail to answer, and Terrence
in $1,000 bail to answer the charge OF committing
an assault and battery on an officer