The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
rFor additional Local Items see Third Page,l

Il
IFor additional Local Items see Third Pdge.l
OUTRAGEOUS CoNDUCT.-We are called
upon to chronicle another one of those vile,
dispraceiul deeds which now and then are per-
petrated by base and shameful wretches. James
{, Hayles, a married man of 2S years, resides
with his wife in a dwelling occupied by another
family in New street, below Second. On the
night of the 9th OF December, 1866, Hayles, who
occupies rooms on the third story, spoke to the
lady Oi the other family, aged about l9 years,
and who at the time was going up into the
fourth story, and requested her to step into his
room as he had something of Importance to
make known to her. This she refused to do,
and was about to move up stairs, when Hayles
ran out into the entry and roughly pulled her
into his room, slammed to the door, and then
shamefully assaulted her.
The cries of the lady were not heard, mas.
much as Hayles took the opportunity when all
were out. Complaint was Immediately lodged
against Hayles, and he was arrested and com
mitted until hearing could take place, the lady
at the time being in such delicate health, and
there being also a death in the family, pro-
hibited her going out. Yesterday, however,
hearing was had before Alderman Kerr, by
whom Hayles was held in $4,000 bail to answer
the charge at Court, where he will meet with
such punishment as is worthy the base crime
committed.
AN EXCITING CASE IN CAMDEN.-The
case of Herwanki Maddox and wife, indicted
=
sstant Assessor for Camden county, has created
much interest among our neghbors across the
water. Mr. Redman IS charged by the deten-
dant with undue familiarity with Mrs. Mad
doX, and, by his own testimony, paid the nus
band, who made demands for his wounded
honor, several hundred dollars in greenbacks,
and took numerous releases and quit claims.
The defendants kept on bleeding the Assessor
till he paid over fourteen hundred dollars in
money and furniture. He then had them ar
rested for conspiring 10 detraud him, and his
counsel produced the confession, which seems
to have been patterned after the Sickles case, and
also four separate releases for the alleged
criminal intimacy OF Mrs. Maddox. The
woman is twenty years of age, and pretty, and
has the sympathes evidently OF jury and spec
tators. 1t bids far to rank among the causes
ceLebreS for the romance and the many strange
Developments of the case, and draws a large
audience to the Court House. James NJ. Scovel
and G. T. Reed represent the defense; G. M.
Robeson, r. s jenkins, A. G. SCOvel and Jacob
Mulford represent the State. Mr.. j. M. Scovel
and Mr.. Robson have had the main conduct
of the case, which is conducted with signal
ability on both sides.
THE CURE OF Observation-Disclosures
MEAT AS AN ANTlDoTE.-So long as consumption
continues the principal disease which ravages
the human race, remedies without number Will
continue to be put forth. Hitherto none have
been proposed that have met with more than
partial success. We are informed, however,
that the fresh meat cure has performed many
cures in an almost miraculous manner DR..
Weisse was the first to employ this remedy,
and the great success which attended his labors
in Europe engaged the attention of the leading
physicians OF Europe, by whom II was intro
duced into the hospitals of Paris, Berlin, and
Vienna. By this method, the nutrlment OF
fresh meat is infused into the system in an arti-
fetal manner, and not by the usual diges tive
process. 1t results in stimulating and inv1gor-
ating the system in way that soon raises the
despondent hopes of the patient. This remedy
is put up in the form OF a sYrup-each bottle,
which is sold at one dollar, containing the
essence of pound and half of raw meat
S. G. Upham, No. 25 5. Eighth street, IS the
agent here, and ~ is for sole Ov all druggists.
MENNERCHoR BAL MAsQUE.-Thls old
and well-known musical ASSOCIATION will hold
their annual masked ball-their seventeenth
fancy ball-at the Academy OF Music on Tues
day evening, the 29th instant. The preparations
for the same are large and liberal scale,
and being the close of the bal masque season,
will no doubt be a well-attended and grand
affair They have the reputation of giving the
best balls of the kind, and they are looked upon
by our best class of society as social reunions
and uneXceptionabe in all particulars. The
two grand orChestras will be led respectively by
Professors A. Birgfeld and I. Herman, ano
MIR. Doyle, Of the Continental, will be the
caterer of the evening. Tickets, So, each admit
fino gentleman and two ladies' can be had by
subscription only, of the members and managers
as noticed in another part OF THE TELEGRAPH
We advise all who want to enjoy thcmselve
TO go.
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Abou
2 O'Clock this morning. as a peacefully disposed
German, named John NJ. Ehrenoerg, was slowl
vending his way in the neighbOrhood of From
and Lombard streets, his distractions we're sud
denly brought TO a close All of sudden tw
ruffians confronted John, and before he coul
sneaE one of them gave him a blow between tn
PPes that laid him out. They then tried 10 re
move Johns watch from his pocket, and in tn
effort broke the chain. But John held on to HI
property like Trojan and yelled for hell
Sisturbance and rushed up, and the robbel
pnshed down the street with Burns after then
He captured one, who gave the name OF DAM
I Andrews. He had nearing oeIore Alderm"
Butler, who committed nun 70 answer
A NEW IDEA.-The international Adye
tising and b. P. Company Dbl 81 Ne% ioI
ctT stoTm int in the way of advertising. They ha
leased the right OF placing signs on the 70
of street cars run by the principal rah%,