davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

overawed here as they have been in other
places, by the vast power OF this secret organi-
zation-this moneyed ring. At any rate
will not it be difficult TO explain away all these
facts which we have stated, except by candidly
admitting that come eyes have been less vgt-
liant than they should have been7 Already the
presence Of this special Government agent has
been productive OF some good. Wednesday the
mandatory OF Henry Burlew Il Co., of Coving-
ton, was seized for an alleged defrauding of the
Government by means of counterfeit brands.
1t will be remembered, perhaps, by some of
our readers, that false brands were also found in
their factory in Cincinnati fes days since.
Large quantities of tobacco, which, IL is
charged, have never paid any Government tar,
have been shipped from their place, the brand
OF the Government Inspector being counter
feited to make it appear that the packages have
passed under his eye. In this honorable busi-
ness il is charged that Henry Burlew & Co. have
been engaged. man who should put the Gov
ernment stamp on piece of paper would be
called counterfeiter and punished by cell in
the penitentiary.
The same officer under whose direction this
seizure has been made has also seized the fac.
tory OF James A. May, Of Indianapolis, for the
same crime. II is charged that frauds have
been committed by this establishment to the
amount OF $4,000 for twelve months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
WASHINGTON.
Our Relations with Spain-NeV
Efforts to Purchase Cuba
Affairs in the Post
Office Department.
Advices from apain-Resigna
ton of Madoz.
FROM WASHING TON.

transportation of tho Pacific rafIs.
Despatch TO the Assoototed Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Assistant Postmaster
General Mcclellan says II isnot true, as recentlS =
published, that transportation for mails betvee1
the termini of the Union and Centrnl Pacidl
Railroads has been suspended. Carlton Spades
OF Chicago, was the accepted bidder for th(
service; but before the contract was fled Com
gress repealed so much OF the postal laws
provided that no newspapers shall be sent over
land without prepayment Of letter postags1
thus very largely increasing the bulk of malI
matter, owing to the failure Of Spades to cerrv
the mails. Wells, Fargo Il Co. are now doing Sd
under temporary arrangement. until the matter
can be otherwise adjusted. This firm has here-
toiore acted under a power OF attorney from
Benjamin Holiday, the original contractor.
bonded warehouse for the storage of to-
6acco, snuff, and cigars only, was opened for.
day. w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
TOBACCO RINGS.
Government Detectives Smashing Them
Up-Seizure of Factories.

There is a great deal of CONSERVATION, says
the Cincinnati Gazette, of the I'd inst, among
the tobacco men OF the city, over the presence OF
q Government detective in their midst. 1t is
fresh in their minds that year has not elapsed
since, through the energy and pluck of this
officer, i've of the tobacco men OF st. Louis
were arrested for counterieliing the brands OF
inspectors, tried, convicted, aud sentenced to
lmprlsonmen for term of years. These
men George Dausmaan' ~, Christopher p A.
InohoT' IS ard James Cole~neither wealth,
nor social position, nor Influential friends could
save from the punishment which had been ad-
judged them; and there are also men in this
city who remember that tobacco package,
Graudulently stamped, we're found issuing from
the factory of w. b. Manu-, of Hannibal, No.,
aud that this same agent secured the arrest OF
this person and his conviction, and that nothing
saved him from punishment.
For some time the Government has suspected
that enormous frauds were being perpefrated
upon the revenue by some OF the tobacco mauG-
actuIers of this city. One ground OF that suspi-
Cion We are at liberty to mention. Captain
HolbIook, of Louisville, plug manufacturer,
pays alone a monthly tax which Is nearly OF
| quite as great as that paid oy all the plug men
| OF this city put together, aud readers must
remember that in the First district alone there
| are nineteen of these manufacturers.
People will be astonlshed TO learn the amount
| of these frauds. 100000 every month is be-
| leved 10 be low estimate OF the amount out Of
which the Government is heeced. This cneat
| irg, this counterteiting, is done by men who
occupy, many OF lneu, n'su sIc,ai % Poslt'ons,
| wealthy, and who find in their money their
| strength. The tobacco men OF 81. Louis, whose
| names we have already mentioned, had over
| awed not only their neghbors, but even the
| revenue officers Themselves. AT the time Of the
trial of W. B. Mann, pelhon after petition was
| sent 10 Washington, signed by Government off
cials praying for his release; and that although
they knew that frauds could be most cleal ~
| proved AGAINST him. And that we may do no
int n'ioual injustice 10 any person, we wish
to state distinctly that the Government
agent from whom we, have Obtained
| these facts told us that he believed
the revenue officers of this city, collectors and
assessors, to be faithful, zealons men; gentle.
men, sir, who are determined to do their duty
Subordinate officers, perhaps, may nave peen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
NATURALIZATION
Another Tnstalment Of Newly
Constituted Citizens.
Twelve Professionals VOT%Sln for
One-fourth Of the Whole
Number.

On Saturday afternoon, when the attention OF
Judge Shars wood was called to the manner in
which the Crier of the Supreme Court had OBJ
struoted the labors of our reporters, and to the
fact that he claimed to act under the special and
specific instructions of the Judge, the latter
stated that his instructions had been misunder-
stood.
In the presence OF Colonel snowden, the Pro-
thonotary, Judge Sharswood then gave certain
instructions as to the manner in which the
labor of examining the petitions for naturaliza'
ton was to be conducted, with which we
expressed our entire satisfaction, since they
would enable us to publish from nine hundred
70 one thousand names per day, quite as many
as we can crowd into our columns. At this
rate, unless the business has been conducted in
q brisker manner than we have had reason to
suppose, we could complete the list by the close
of the present week.
But when our reporters had been at work
for about an hour and a half on Saturday
afternoon, the clerk who was in charge Of the
papers declared that he had positive engage
ment, and could remain no longer. For this
reason the work was brought TO close, with
only 1872 additional names on our list. When the
task of examining the names thus obtained, for
the purpose of ferreting out the professional"
vouchers, was commenced, 1t was discovered
that 33l of the 432 had already been given to the
public in the columns of THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH, leaving but 10l names which were new.
In this way was disclosed the fact that some
person. either through careles,ness or an inten
ton to delay our progress, had thrown the
papers already examined by our reporters upon
the original pile, causing the labors of almost
an entire day to 20 for naught.
The Work Of the Professional vouchers,
not yet complete, is steadily increasing, as will
be seen by the following summary, which
includes the list published to-day, total Of
l474:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Tho POstage Stump AMnrd
POLITICAL.
The Anti-Butier Republicaus.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 5.-The Anti-Republican-
Massachusetts Convention to-day nominated
Richard J. Dana, Jr., for Congress, by acclama.
tion. Resolutions were adopted affirming nd.
hesoH to the Chicago platform, and Indignantly
rejecting Buffers financial policy that, by the
letter and spirit and justice of the contract
the hve-twenty bonds Of tho United States ara
payable in paper promises; declaring that the
Republicans OF this district ought not to send to
Congress representative who is disqualified bv
oitter personal enmity towards General Grant
from being he.rty supporter OF his ad minis,r,
tion, and declaring General Butler not a true
representative Of the principles of the RepubI.
can party. The resolves close by endorsing Mr.,
Dana, who has accepted the nomination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Oct. 6.-Beef cattle were dull this
week, and prices were lower; 2500 head arrived
for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7@
&c. for fair to good do and 1000. p ID gross for
common, AS to quality. The following are the
particulars Of the sales:-
Head.
l06, owen Smith. Virginia, 1857, gr
"a. A. Christy & Bro, Ohio, 7@SX, gr.
30, James McCleese, Chester county, 70S, gr
lOl, 7, McFtilen, Western, 7@9, gr.
ITO, Jas. 3. Kirk, Chester county, 71SGSs<, gross
sc, B. F. McFillen, Chester CO.. 1851 gross,
100, Jas, McFillen, Ohio. 711@Sz. gross.
75, -. 8. McFillen, Ohio anu Chester co. sac or
l43. Martin Fuller q Co, O. and Chester CO., ea9
ny, Mooney d Smith, Penna. and o., 1889 gr
l0l. Thos. Mooney Bro, Virginia, 4@9L, Sr.
,5S' e. H. q; Chain, western Penna;, Penn S1s7N, gr.
50, ]. L. Frank, Ohio, 7@9lS. gr
90. Frank & schomberg, OHIO. 71l@ssz gr.
ll6, Hope Co.. Chester CO.. 61S095sz, gr
e. Dryfoos, Virginia, 6S7, gr.
AZ, s. Frank. Ohio 6&7}x.
so, b. Baldwin, Chester co., 1857.
"a, j. q. Cunson, Chester CO., 7A61S, gr,
"a, James Aull. Ohio, 726GSH. gross
82, Chandler d Alexander, Cnes CO., 749 or
81, A. Kimble, Chester county, 71SSSN, gross.
70, u. Horn, Delaware, 5a7%
IL, W. Duffy, Western, 5@6X. gr.
S0, John Little, Chester co b@SN, gr.
80. seldonridge & Kelly. OHIO. 811@9, gr.
90, Q. Walker, Virginia, 5@T, gr.
81, j. Auranty, Western Penna.. 500, gr
IL; Jesse Miller, Chester CO.. 1854 gr.
different yards at $l39l4 SO y 100 lbs. net.
Sheep were without change. 5000 head ar
sheep.
Cows were in fair demand. l7O head sold al
s45@76 for springers; and s50@vO y head for COW
and calf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MArcH-The
game of cricket between the English Eleven aud
the American Twenty-Five of Philadelphia on
Saturday, in consequence OF the rain, did not
commerce until nearly o'clock, and con-
tinued with several Interruptions until O'clock
the hour fixed for drawing stumps. Daring
this time thirteen pis yers of the American side
we're disposed of for fIiJ-6ve runs, which is
certainly creditable display, when we take into
consideration the result of the games already
ihayed by the Eleven on this side of the Atlantic.
.Of the outs the batting Of Cadwallader, HaI-
greaves, Graffen, Meade, Morgan aud Radcliffe
was particularly noticeable. Cad walladers Is
consisted of four double figures and seven sin
giles, which be earned by a pretty display OF
cricket. Morgan maintained his position for
short time, but while in kept the feeders basy in
hunting the leather. Gratfen and Meade were
but short lived, but both secured goody num-
bers in first class style. Radcliffe crowned the
bits of the day by an immense one to long.leg
tor three.
The following is the score of the game as far
as played -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-William
J. Naulty was charged with the larceny OF a horse
and wagID.
William J. Ovens, No. 4t2 South Twentieth street
ties ifed-I an a hotelkeeper; my horse and wagon
g stolen from the street AT Seventeenth street,
between Pine and Lombard. on Wednesday; Thomas
Naulty seen in the wagon driving OF.
Held in $1,000 bail for fur h n hea ing.
Edward Keeland and William Rush were held In
s0 bail TO answer the charge Of carrying concealed
d div WaaDNns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
special Despatch to The Evening 7e,eoraph.
Our Relations to Spain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary Seward wa Z
engaged with the President considerable time
this morning, discussing the policy to be pur-
seed by our Government in the matter of the
revolution in Spain. The opinion gains ground
that an effort will be made by our Government
to purchase Cuba.
The Postage stamp Award.
Some dissatisfaction is expressed at the coursa
OF Postmaster'General Randall in awarding the
postage stamp contract to the National Bank
Note Company of New York, who were not .he
lowest bidders, nor are they better able to exc.
cute the contract than others whose proposals
were lower. When Congress meets an inyesti-.
CATION OF the matter will probably be ordered ip.
justice to those who allese that they have not
been fairly dealt with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

THE BOARD OF SURvEYs.-The Board met
at loH o'clock this morning. the PI Iesid In the
chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. deed for the dt dlcaton OF Clarion
sewer Thirty. fourth street. between Chestnut and
Woodland streets, was referred TO MssIrs, Miller,
Hibberd and Smedlev, who recommended q three
fe sewer, which was agreed to
The following sewers and drains were passed.
On Jt neIson street, between 0iraId avenue aud
Thompson street. Finch piFe, and on Seventh street.
between Arca and Cherry 1O-inch pipe at private
Iense, and on
Woedstock street. between Bsrks and Norris street.
Chant street. between Ninth and Tenth streets. .
Arch street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. 8
Reeves street, between Twentieth aud Twenty d rSt
streets, feet inch sewer.
Moyer a. d Dauphin streets, between Norris and
Belgrade stree 81 2 feet e-inch sewer.
dge avenue, between CaliownilI and Vine streets,
Coates stI eet betweenth Ninth and Tenth streets.
2 feet inch sewer.
sIetts. N.inch pipe, private expense:
Spring Garden, between Marshau ana Seventh
streets, ten inch pipe, ai private expense.
The committee TO whom the application Tor sewer
on Ridge avenue from Callowhilit TO Vine streets,
referred ed three feet sewer. Agreed to
The Committee on the Paper rom the Board OF
Health tskiL for on sergeant street, recon
meI ded q thIee-ieet sewer. Agreed 70. ,r-.
The deed of dedicbton ior street in the Twenty
thi ward was returned by Mr.. Shalcross, who
recomm, nded Hicks as the name FOR tue said street.
Atreed to.
TIVE hearr of plans sixth, seventh and Gig hth sac
tors OF Bristol township. plan for the revision OF
Rrs des on a part OF the dtth section OF the Third
ward was presented by Mr.. Shalcross; and, on mo
the next stated meeting; after which the board al
iOurD0d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Fatal Accident.

Boston, Oct. 5.-Addie and Annie Branson.
aged nine and seven years, were burned to
deah in Charlestowp on Saturday night They
were studying their lessons, when a younger
lamp.
A despatch from Allegheny sorings, Va,
announces the death OF John B. Carroll, a
respected merchant OF Portland, Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

ILLUMINATION The large eagle in front OF
Independence Hall will be lighted tonight
together with the Walnut street front aud the
main avenue OF the yard weather permitting
Should the weather prove unfayorable 1t VIII De
lighted on the first clear night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

PoLTIcAI.-The Republican mass meeting
10 be held at Broad and Parrish streets has been
postponed until to morrow Cruesday( evening.
Hon. Mahlon Chance, of Ohio, will speak at
the Twenty-s1th Ward Republican meeting this
evening, at Twenty-sxth and Federal streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
FROM SPAIN.
Resignation OF MadOz.

NesiSnatiOn OF MadOZ.
By atlantic Cable.
MADRID, Oct. 5.-ha1oz has resigned the
Presidency of the Provincial Junta, and has
been succeeded by Aeuirrc. serrano has been
apL DIN ted General in Chief
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

RoBBRRY.-Mr. Christian Hoffmau's stable, on
Fishers lane, near the North Pennsylvania
Railroad was entered on Sunday night and
robbed OF blankets, shawls, clothing, etc. This
is The fourth lime this stable has been entere
with felouious intent and the Deighbors In that
locality have all suffered more or less from
thieves,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

A DEAD INFANT was picked up in the street,
yesterday, and is now al the Fifth District Sta
ton House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

Britannia rules the waves Could she not
manage them to keep down the British swell
--Tomahaek.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
From ROstOu.

BOSTON, Oct 5.-The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery went 10 Springfield for their annual
neld day parade to drill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
TOTAL INNING.

The. total score of the first innings of the
Americans was So. The ground between the
places, and Smith and Jupp, of the IAN Eng.
tS ,and Ereyep," Fey advanced to the wlckets; New.
ae sna Meade ME- Tere the bowlers Newha
Almost Immediately he planted a ball dI.
rec Tsey ap upon ptS S6upps wicRst sending him from
consid. red one Of the most stubborn bstters on
was thus dispos ed of was highly gratifying to
the Amt rican players. Griffith took his place
The Englishmen appeared rather crestfalen
at the shabby show Jupp had made, and were
evidel tly determined to do their prettiest to
make mai ar amends The way in which they did it
three and one-and then got a nasty ball
from from the he'll indomitable Newhall and sent TO
and the second man OF the famed Eleven" was
ont Shaw took mis- place;
ers,' md The game became intensely interest.
Ing. Smith, In the meantime had scored three
gave him ball which he kindly sent back
Whaii Just as kindly received it, and sent
The Americans now became elated-players.
scorers, and spectators joining in one wild
shout Of applause. The third wicket of the
English Eleven was now down for only seven
place. but how soon did be make his exit!
The luck of the 7 hi adel 9hijns did not desert
them. Meade, in q few minutes, sent q Dsll
crashing through Pooley's wicket, and he was
compelled to retire with a zero on his score.
repeatedly cheertd,
Charlwood advanced to the bat and quickly
made two runs. Shaw, meanwhile had scored
q single, a three, single. and four. After
wards, Shaw had his Off stump taken from
the ground by 2 ball from Newhall. and retired
Up to this time Charlwood had run a score OF
ii; the total score of his side being 30.
AS we go to press the game sLill continues,
with q fair prospect of the Americans proving
much tougher Than any Twenty two' the
"Eleven" have encountered on this side the
water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

DAMAGE The damage done to the shop Of
Charles Kumerle, at No lll3 Charlotte street,
by ire yesterday amounted to $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Voucher.

Voucher.
Thomas O'Donnell
George Palmer
Theo. Snyd
lac, ats0n
10 Jackson
John Mcconnell
Austin Kenney
Charles HaggaftY
Francis Finnegan
John Goodwin
3. Pinheiro
Christian Desser
Edward McNulty
Thomas Stins0n
Thomas Felony
Michael Cunningham
Hugh Brown
l., Forward
Patrick Ueckia
Mortimer O'Shea
Henry Schlecht
Jacob Schlect,
Joseph Bayer
Samuel Carson
Christian Laddey
William McOevltt
Felix Green valid
John Lind
James Collins
Abram DeBruen
Timothy DOnohue
Michael Harrison
Hugh Bro wn
Jacob Sekinger
M. Thalhoimer
Francis Gallagher
3. Pinheiro
Henry McOlaiu
John Good win
John Burns
Peter Glen
John Murray
Bernard Mullin
Henry Schlecht
Christian Laddey
Samuel Allaband
CHI listian Laddey
Bernard Mullin
do
John Schert
Charles Mueller
George Fissler
II. Nickel
Thomas Evans
Thomas O'Donnell
40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

WALKED OvERBoABD.-Jsmes Beatty, while
under the influence Of liquor yesterday, walked
Bernard, of the Harbor Police, fshed him out
and sent him to his home ia Hamilton street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Name,

Name.
Victor Herman,
Francis Hudson,
Louis Laney,
Patrick Horen,
Jacob SeplesiDger,
James Murphy,
Patrick Brennan,
John Kline '
hudson,
.Opn Smith,
H. Starr,
Charles Helmer,
John Devinney,
Robert Frame,
Charles McCrory,
Matthew Connell,
Michael Hays,
Luke Welsh,
Patrick Kennedy,
John Dorsey,
Henry Schlecht,
Henry Schlecht,
George Kolb,
Patrick O'Neill
Chris. Thierlacher,
John Murray,
Fred. Eckersberg,
Jacob Jackson,
Lesley Mcclellan,
Joseph Cohen,
Daniel p. Credon,
Patrick Budd,
Peter Rodgers,
Adam Specht,
Benz. j. Thalheimer,
Peter #. Gallagher,
Philip But,
Lawrence Kane,
Francis McKeever,
Daniel Hand,
Geo. .Weissen berger,
Patrick Hanlan,
Mort. Baldwin,
Jacob Febrle.
William Leddey,
William Ryan,
Henry Laddey,
John Houghey.
Joseph Grambell,
Jacob Schert,
Earnest Herle,
David Silver,
Jacob Miles,
Thomas SbeehRn,
Michael Corcoran,
Total......................,
Dr. uklAa1.N ...-N.san
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
Grand total for sept ember IA. 4..................

Grand total for September H.....""....... l4S
NaturRlized Thursday, September ~
James Holden, Joseph McFadden, Jr.
Robert Engles, Theodore Snyder
George PIeiffer, do
Henry Files, John Ringe
Isaac Sandheimer, Lewis II. Mgscher
William Richmond, Charles McShane
John Senner, Joseph Connor
Jacob Ailber, Edward Amin
IL, j. Brooks l.. w. Springs
Adam Clarke, John Long
Pat. Mccarthy, Joseph Connor
Andrew Bossert, Charles Schuhler
Abraham He'll, Theodore Snyder
George Shiveikert, Charles L. Miller
John Stoop, Timothy Donohue
Michael Hally, John Logan
James Lally, Jshn Ward
Louis Bosderex, Edwin Bosderex
Jerome o Donovan, Bernard Mullin
William Kane, Edward McNulty
IOlal
previously pQDllSneu
Grand total for Sep. II 17.....-.................9
Published Oct. z54
OOO
Total publish ed" ......."...I474
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

The total number OF vouchlngs by these twelve
apostles OF Democracy reaches 366, or one
fourth OF the entire number OF naturalizations
thus far published.
Among the other professional vouchers are
the following, with the number of times which
they have appeared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05
OUR NEW VOTERS.
NaturaIized Monday, September IA.

day, september Ii,
Vouchers.
Alfred Euoch
Ed ward Mooney
Thomas Cochran0
Hugh Brown,
Henry Wisham
jacob Seekinger
Hugh Bro wn
Thomas Snyder
Henry Schumacher
Thomas O'DOnnell
George Elssler
Martin King
John Mayeveg
Thomas O'Donnell
Henry Gentner
Cornelius DE Grut
John Quincy
William Trout
William Schmitt
Hugh Brown
John Mccormick
James Martin
William @. Casner
John II. Brant
Edward McNulty
John Shingle
John Murray
George PriesteH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

Nbuurallzeu MOl
Names.
Thomas Connor,
John Maley,
Charles Rork,
Michael Hsrrison,
John Hassenmayer,
Jacob Doerer,
Patrick j. Frioyles,
Conrad Conrad,
John Stanley,
John Roche,
Jacob Schopp,
John Sewers,
Jacob II. Compeistin,
Daniel COrcron,
Ernest Weiss,
Andrew Scheil,
Conrad Buckert,
Andrew Hoffman,
George Weis,
James Lamasey,
Thomas Kennedy,
Hugh Swift,
Christopher Flacher,
Patrick Mooney,
Patrick Glynn,
Louis Spath,
John Ford,
Jacob RuTneT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-05

RUN OyER.-Charles Bartol, lad OF sixteen
years of age, while driving load of coal at
Fifth street and Girard avenue, on Saturday,
fell from the cart aud was run over, receiving
severe injuries. He was removed TO his home,
No, 422 Moyd street.