The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL ITEMS SEE INsIpn PAans
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
yelling Liquor 90 MinOrs-Robsed HI
Father-A COuntryman FIeeced
Excited Musician-Aucged Highway
RAhhapw-


Father-A COuntryman FIeeced An
Excited Musician-Aucged Highway
Robbery
Mrs. Hauser, a German woman, keeps
lager-beer saloon on Front street, aoove 0lraru
avenue. Yesterday she sold llquor 70 seVerHl
lads. some of whom got In q beastly state OF
intoxcation. The father oil one enteLeu SUI,
and Mrs Hauser was taken before Alderman
Hogieton Who compelled her TO enter bail In
$500 for her appearance at Court, on the charge
Robert Williams is q young man aboat
twenty years of age, and resides with his parents
At Twenty-third and Lynn streets. Yesterday
he was arrested by Policemen Watermyer and
simler, OF the 9th District, on q rather serious
charge preferred by his father-that oil taking
already disposed of for liquor. Alderman Hut
chlnson held him for o further hearing.
"A country man wandered into the y1cinlty OF
Brier's place. In the southern part OF the CITY,
hast evening, where he was taken in charge by a
female OF doubtful reputation, and whne IN her
company, ne alleges, he lost considerable SUN
of money. She was arrested, and on osi9g ig
given hearing before Alderman Switt' was heiu
Louis Miller is German, who blows big
horn in the orchestra of one OF our places OF
amusement. Yesterday be got little excited
over too much whisky, and in the evening oe-
came quite demons,rative. Going home ne
seized a gun, with which he threatened to shoot
ANYBODY who came near him. policeman was
called in, and he made the same threats towards
the official, who, however, succeeded ln taxing
him into custody. This morning Alderman
Massey bound him over IN $1,000 pan 70 answer. S
asleep on his doorstep, at Twelfth and Wood
streats, was relieved OF about thirty dollars.
Suspectlng James Devereux and Henry Loan OF
having committed the theft, they were arrested
aud subsequently we're bound over by derman
Hurley to appear at court.
FLlps FROM LOOSE PEN.-The 'Equinoctial'
4. upon us at last. It comes in mingled rain
and sunshine, and brings with 1t return OF
summer heats. The cold snap which caused us
all to shver from our busters during the week
past was but the precursor of the stormy equi-
noctial, and our wise ones knew 1t well. With
the departure of these annually recurring au-
tumnal storms the last bloom and blush OF sum-
mer vanish the whispering zephyrs of early
fall give their final tune amid the leaves, the
mercury swells once more to eighty degrees, and
then goes down. Tree, bush, and sward will
now don brilliant garments OF many colors, the
bosom OF the ground will harden, the pleasant
waters of the purlng streams will grow chill,
the bees will retreat to their honeyed hives, aud
the merry little choristers of the forest will
warble their good bye. The sweating laoors OF
the farmer are over. The apple trees bend yet
awhile with weighty fruit, then drop it, and
winter is here. Little chaps who skate, how
ever, say 'let 1t come"
Who wouldn't be citizen? Chaps from
ever the water now living hele, are particis
pating in the high excitement OF the campaign
and are eager to secure their passports to the
polls The naturalization committees of both
parties are busy in drumming up the recruits,
and the courts are thronged with applicants for
admission into the ranks of the great American
people. Representatives Of every race on the
globe are coming forward to get naturalized.
They will all VOTE of course. Let them bear
in mind, however that with citizenship comes
taxation-but let them especially remember
that If they cast their ballots for the Democratic
party and insure its success their taxes will be
more we.ghty than they can bear. Woe to
them If they become naturallzed into the Cop
perhead persuasion.
The critics are discussing which version OF
Foul Play is the better, that which has in it the
fso or hs paasc hs be ha the
least of the story This is omewhat like the
paradox OF number one" being the largest figure
1t is announced that E. K, Apgar. Esq, of
New York, the elegant champion OF Democracy
will make little speech at the hall OF the
Democratic Association this evening. Who in
in the world IS Apgar? AS to his eloquence-
we guess-buncombe. " .
a mysterious pow WOW. That to be held
this evening, at Ninth aud Arch streets-to
which all the Democratic clubs in the city are
TO send delegates. There will be weeping,
wailing, and gnashing OF teeth"
1t Is one Of the eccentricltes and lncompre-
hensibilities of Nature that she makes many
geod deal like being diamond without lustre.
The Hon. James g. Blaine, OF Maine, and
The Hon. Horace Maynard Of Tennessee, speak
Republicans: they are both 'big gums"
Our people are requested to decorate their
dwellings, and places OF business on the first and
second of October during the session OF the
great Convention of the Boys In Blue.
In cards clubs aIe often trumps, and take
The game up to success-in life they are often
game which Is successful In taking down who.
ever comes near them. ,o
The llsth Regiment P. V. Corn Exchange)
holds meeting this evening In the Supreme
Court Room. Attention!
Printing is called the "black are-but 1t Is
the art that sheds more light over the world
ahan all others. -
Brown says he likes ring on his finger
but not wiring on the nose Tor him under any
circumstances whatever. -.
A meeting of the Lyle Monument Associa-
tion will be held this evening, in the hall OF the
Neptune Hose Company.
-Fruits, flowers, and vegetables, In massed
profusion, at Horticultural Hail. GO, see the
is 1t more odd that people should live singly
than singular that they should live oddlyG
-Eloping candidates for matrimony, like can
aidates for Office, desire to run well.
Never take thing for granted 1t you can
get 1t any other way.
DISTURBING MEErKG.-Daniel Sutor, a
German, lives on Walnut street, near
Thirty-seventh. Lsst night he attended the
Republican mass meeting In Commissioners
Hall and not liking the doctrines beng enunci-
ated by Judge Kelley, he became quite dlsor-
SerIy, and during his harangue styled Judge
Kelley, who occupied the platform at the time,
add niger. He was then removed to cell
beneath, aud this morning was held in $1,000
bail by Alderman Maule to answer at Court.
AssAULTINa A APoLIcEMAN.-William Arbuckle
was arrested yesterday for being drunk and
disorderly by Policeman Nell, of the First
,kn nnu mad nxyfr 1okr