davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

r. T.. DoUsLAs.--We notice BY
the Nospysl this morning that the
Hon. B. L. Douglas, Of this city, re-
ceived the noaainatioa fOr CsFeais
Judge In saas District at the hands
of the hate Radical judicial Cunven-
ton. With the choice OF this Con-
yensioa we have no disposition tn
quarrel, believing, a. we do, that IN
this District they fthe Radically have
no better man for the position. but
at Ihs same time we want il dlstinek~
~ understood that we shall do all In
our power to defeat Afr. Douglas for
the position to which he aspIres,
tirst, because We believe the naulo-
cratic candidate, Mr. -Sforseman. Is
equally competent to all the posi-
tioa, and further, becatlse we think
/; Is FOR the best interests OF the
eodntry that there should be an en-
tire change, political, In every offi-
cial position Of whateseg ehaEaetezs
from the PresideBt down to town
ship trustee on sohOol disect0g.
As We have saids Mr. Douglas "a
the very best man the Radicals have
for that position. and il we ara 10 be
defeated 10 sonething which We do
not osesasaaa-as paasials, ma kaaw az
no man In the Radiesl party we
would rather see upoh me bench
than Mr.. Douglas; believing, 90 we
do, that he i free from that Radical
ring" which has proven 70 DO any
thing INT basssseias sossise lnserest
OF PottawattaEnie county, and be-
lieving that NO m snageHnens or
"manipulatian" Of tkeirss would af~
feet his action upsA sAe beach, ~
Judge, any more than IL did while
he was member Of the Board OF
SupSfShsOfAs- ~ - ~ rs ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

So . -
=: ;;::: g:
TuD1cxAk 4 ! -
ssse6 - - - -
.,,,s.11a1d1k ~ - -
ssAysnsied - - - - ~
psmocrst3s eanll : ~
apioi tsr
sssdlnap hasiS NJ .yr.
M the nonsinatsos n II. ~. w.
MossxxAx, Of HAm N -
vees apprised on snssdAt hilowfng
thst an which thAa saasan1f1w NJ,
Sss s apuanx every deztpes a11s1al-
"A witA sAs proossdl u - On
vsat,oa, We hsve ~ plned his
ra.ae aasoag Taos ccnap1l1g IL
t,cIss q the head Of fo4f ,olnmns
Our oh3ecs was 70 rive tie psccsed~
iags and the mama Of tlse nominee ai
the ssuas time, with % editorial Or
t,e,e relative 10 the actloa q tha
raaysntIon and their cl0ice OF D en-
didate.
We had ns personal pre6erasses,
and are as ready 10 give our suppoTs
to Mr.. Morsemaa m we would havs
been 10 give u 70 any s<lser Demo
crat, believing, rs ws do, that he b
fully competent In point OF iegas
knowledge and executive ability 10
all the position With credit 20 him>
self and the party which has made
him their choicss ~ efa4s. )
With Mr., Marseznan personally,
we have bat . slight acquaintance,
but the reputation he bears among
those who know hlm bsst, and by
whom he Ii recommended 30 -, .
ssxh as 10 warrHak eur giving him q
warm and hesTty support % . geta~
tIenlan worthy ti1s earnest efiDrts
ofshe Demeeesey 81 the District 20
secure his .eaectioa- And although,
As we have befpSH stated. we have
not yea received eopy Of ths pro-
esealngr Of ahe Coavensson, we fo-
day plsce the name Of MIR. Morse
maa aua0ag the list Of Democrats
candidates, and isarxs upea every
Denoex&& ia the Disssiet 20 labor
earnestly SOr his election.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

SORGHUM. &1sf. M. W. Folietx, b
faraer residing IN thsst Kane town-
ship, informed us today That he
had finished the usanaiAesuFe OF ms
Sofghana crop into ssxap, and shaa
frpns scans two oacres sfsfe acAne he
had secured sAves Asnsarsd uad sazsy-
ess galtoHs Of excellent syrup. This
heconsidess o good yield. Tn the
manufacture OF the syrup he uses the
common pan, using two alling
them and reducing the jusce 20 syru
up with q quick Gre, without adding
any fresh juice during the process.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

REGrsrER.-Ths last Tuesday In
this month (0ctoberi the Board Of
Registras will begin aao<her kses-
sion, and It d eSfnessly hoped Chat
every Democrat whose name does
not now appeaE On the lists win bs
present on the day mentioned and
see that his name h placed theFeons
that ke may, without ssar q ehai-
Ienge and delay, exercise his right
as an American eltissnf ank1 vote for
thersndldaaRs of his choice. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08
II

.,.s s.s..ssss assgsa i - ii 80 - sassSI
-1axss assasl = - ! 4. - ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

s~ with thepzpper sxersipp this
county, and CHS Judicial District
can be secured ID the DsnaOesaey by
han<Asoase Ind jUkitsek 9 We KNOW
whereof wsspnksOukaAxi@ rum
the goAAss casnties an abe DistEiet
warrant as In saying that, II pgtta-
wattamie casts her iaIl Deanocratic
vote, there wfti be such q nsAjorsty
for the .Rznosrx1ae sisimEas win h.
sure the election of the Democratic
candidate for CFsuit .1ndesx and
tell favoratly In HE aootast bstween
Bryan ard rAimeE II tie Fifkh Coni
gressionsi Distfiek
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08
- = - = : ! j ! =
90 Nt9Eo1rs 90 ahe Eore !ss

I sTss... v3a,asn.sfl sssz..iSyt 4. !. 49,. l.
A !. - - -
- susa. r.s.s = -. = 80 .sH1., . : sale s
!. ..''...1 asssga 4 NJ .ssaa -
.as - ns, = - - 1nsa . -
= s@.ss - & 3 !. - 80
! ,aass -. = .'A.s -, - 1...s..,s m ns :
saa.s, -. 8. -.
- y wss.s - - yrsss -.
-. ss.,,,, - 49, -.
- - - -. 80 e -
! - - .....sze..s..s..s - = I 80 - -
]. - s.s@....ss - - 80 -. -. % =
80, - - - -. - :, a. =
Z = a. sssss-s,sss,s - - -
- -. 80 80 - -, - - -.
sss,a., - - 80 = 80. - - - -, -, =.
- - - =, 80 - -
Irss.arvs rs - .,a srass ,s,,,a
- - ~y.a.sst psr,ss,,s -, :,
.ss-,.,s.-s g -,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

PEHsoNAL.--Ths BesEsK sanexzEn
was enlivsnsd yesterday aasasneon
by the welcofne pxesasaOe oe Hons T.
3. Wilson, of Duhaque, and Messs.
Burton a1ad Duncas Of the sasneeityt
II affords a. much pleasure % note
the presence of thoAe gentlemen here
n our city-comaing ~ tAsy Hio on
business, attracted hitherwafsis Il 40
douhs, by the rspusssioa NE sss fass
raining abrnad O. = sApiaily Efowipg
city Aasd greaa EaiIruad center. q
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-08

Frcn the Springfield Register.
AcOording % the stassnAens OF
the paslie debt, pub'ished oa The
&rss &c Sep&ember. tsess by Score
tsry Ns0alI0ck, she pnhlic debt p
inereasing Cd shs raes ef 4seess7a
psr day--&ls.s .sss pev hoar--svsr
S97o per nsinaIs, asd sf t4s every
dine tss Slook sicln y ssc6n&
Thisb wsil eaagslasd " AiarM =
psobas alrssqy crssAsd - ths ssssh
witt IaAxstiss - pay aAe ineasssk n
Oae q ahs bsss prinsiaG pssssss.
arivsn b. etsesn, and Fsening na.
inserrupiediy da1 and pi9ht,I cosd
sos rrint = o. doll1E billf B /. eleseA
. / 10 up with itllis tefflbe and
- iSsrsass = ~ ]! w i ~ ]! =, q 4
- fsse 81 81 tss e aF''es ~ w -
3. ~ - s,ls HsdssaI xsss - -
ani stseSs1 u ll1lnlsne s1kssi
nenas, ars sdueasosing . make The
rseis bslisvs ~ d. 4 hsing -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
The New York Money Market.

From the Herald,
"It is quite probable that we have, reached the
moveme nL and may soon begin TO LOOK for return
drawn from our city banks. In the mf antime this
extensive distribution OF money in small amounts all
activity in other directions than those OF merely
speeGlatye charScteT d1SSt lSa EN- en-
sources OF our various manufactures by creating
a T Sst meS Ky
crops TO market points Will occasion In The business
GsTe6t rafoads Increasing largely the Of
the great nunk lines and bringing much nesded re,
lately seSis Siee resources. eSS Thps W @ thu
value of their stock be enhanced, while other
s9e1Ss 81 n H pey 6esn9 to Supply recoEnHd
and legitimate wants Of the human family, and By
proportion of the fruits Of this active movement.
Shond 4 be fSuHd hst the demand for p eparES.Gy
upon the city banks continues still there need
@ent t has about IS OoCt o. more Currency in the
Sub Treasury than has any present need for, aud
The bsnKs TO the extent of some two or three mill
lions by cashing the three per cent certncAtes, en-
Ssm. IN f this VII View Of AFFAIRS tSeTetors there
exlsts sufficient reason for monetary strlngeney.
cisi agencies Care Should be taken 10 prevent any
o s @ 90
trade Of the country DSIiog me Whole OF last week
cent showed no tlshtness, and exceptional loans at
six were made even In greater number as tne close
to all good houses on prime eollaterAls."
From 1s Tribune.
money is not firm as to rates. and Is quoted At
Sss Sa at cent? AT Ss s
onered freely at low rates. In order 70 mako TWO
"steriing Exchange was hrm at suotations:-Pr rlme
bankers 60 days loS dS short sight iS sterling d
RsT sSH5 IsS' LIE A@s
H15j Bremen, 7Ss@7S PrussiAn thAlerG. 7l1a@72,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FOURTH EDITION
~ H w " o R K.
Arrest Of a Noted Bond RObber-
His Operations Serious Rail-
read Accident-Cars Preci-
pitated into q River.
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrest of n Bond Robber.

BUFFALO, Dec. 4.-B. II. Best, O detective in
the employ oi the American Express Company,
has just returned to this city from Aspin wall,
New Granada, where he found II. V. Clinton,
who roo'ed William Fargo of two 100000
bonds in January last, aud supposed to be the
person who robbed the express in August last.
Best had an interview with Clinton in the iail
at Aspinwall, and saw the stolen bonds. In
few days the result of the detectives successful
operations will be made public.
The Standardization of Trains
Accident.
OswEGo, Dec 4.-The storm during the past
week has been Of unusual severity for this time
of the year. Snow has fallen to the depth of
about two feet, which has very much drifted.
The express train on the Rome and Oswego road
which LETT Richland ten minutes past O'Clock
Saturday afternoon for Oswego, got stuck in
the snow when within three miles of the city,
and did not arrive here until o'clock in the
afternoon yesterday. Some of the passengers
remained on board the train all night which
was twenty-five hours in the snow A freight
train, which left here this morning with two
locomotives for Syracuse, met with a serious
accident at Seneca river bridge. As the train
was passing over the south span gave way. The
three rear cars were precipltated in to the river
and the next five were thrown from the track.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.

special Despatch to The EUentn0 Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA.
Police Parade.
The Metropolitan Police force para led to-day
for their annual inspection, and were revie wed
by the Police Commissioners, Secretary Brown
ing, and Mayor Bowen, after which they
marched past the Executive mansion, and were
reviewed by
President Johnson
from the steps OF the White House.
The Dyer Court Martial
has been postponed until January II, by orJer
OF the Secretary Of War.
An Inquiry
was made of Secretary Seward this A. NJ, in
regard to the rumored mission of Caleb Cushiag
to Spain for
The Purchase of Cuba,
or to England about the Alabama claims. Mr..
Seward replied that all the newspaper para
graphs on the subjec. were very wide of the
mark, and declined to give any further infor-
nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FIFTH EDITIO n
THE LATEST NEWS.
European Advices-The Spanish
InsurrectiOn-English Com
ments on the Newspa-
per Postal System
Ofthis Country.
FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Gable.
The RepubIicRM InsmrrectIOn.

By Atlantic Gable.
The Republican InsurrectIOn.
MADRIO, Dec, IA 1t is sthought the republican
insurTec'ion at CAdiz will be suppressed to-day
without boodshed All foreigners left the city
some days ago, fearing a general civil war.
The "Thunderer."
LONDON, Dec. l4.-The Times OF this morning
has an article on the newspaper postal system
In the United States. Tue writer eulogizes the
American policy of permitting newspapers to
be forwarded through the nails at low rates of
postage, whereby the general diffusion OF know
ledge is promoted and encouraged; praises the
liberality of the free exchange system for the
benefit of the press; and hopes the time will
soon come when England will adopt the entire
American plan, which time has pro we'd to have
been so successful and beneficial in that country.
Tour Through China.
MARsEILLEs Dec. 14-Later adyices from
Hankow, China, state that the Revs Griffith
John and Mr.. Wiley, of the London Wesleyan
Mission, who left that city some time since for
an extended tour through the Chinese empire,
had safely returned. These gentlemen travelled
through all the western provinces of China to
the confines OF Thlbet, distance of over three
thousand miles. They were well treated by the
natives everywhere, and saw abundance of coal
and evidences of gold, silver. lead, and iron
mines. The Catholic Missions are very hume.
rous throughout the country, and they found
them even in small villages, and the converts to
that faith number hundreds of thousands
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A Batch of Larcenies-An UndutlfuI Son
-InsultiDg FemaIes-Duped-A Wife,
BeRter, Etc.
ON Saturday night James ,Hollingsworth, b.,
residing in Nicetown, while passing the store of
Mr.. George w. Minnick, saw a dozen buckets
standing at the door, and thinking he would
like TO have them, he walked off with them.
An officer pursued him; he dropped the buckets
and ran, but was oYertaken and captured
Alderman Good held him IN SlVVV pail 70 an
ELLEN Quinn, residing at Fifteenth and
Spring Garden, stole a lot of bed clothes, etc..
from Horner's Hotel, on Spring Gard N street,
near wenty-third, She was arrested, and AL
derman Pancoast held her in $500 bail for q
further Gearing.
Taylor Hendricks, hsiiing from the Falls Of
Schuylkill, stole q trunk from the store OF ~ o.
Hammill, No. 900 Spring Garden street. Alder
answer.
.-Daniel Davis, John Case, Joseph Taper,
Robert Wilson. and John Dent we're held in
$500 bail TO answer, by Alderman Pancoast, for
the larceny of Sl00 from the house of Mrs Hull,
at Twenty third and Hare streets, In the Fif-
Joseph Frazier was arrested on Saturday
for the larceny Of bedding, coats, hats, and
wearing apparel from his father. He pewned
the articles and purchased whisky with the
money. Frazier was up before, but his father
bad him released, thinking TO effect a reforma.
tion. He resides at Twelfth and Brinton streets.
Alderman Bonsall committed him.
james Smith is one of those chivalric young
men who feel privileged to say what they
please TO unprotected females. He belongs In
Manayunk, and yesterday amused himself by
standing on Cresson street and insulting ladies
as they passed. An officer proceeded TO arrest
him, when smith hit hlm in the!face. He was
arrested and taken before Alderman Ramsdell,
who held him in $500 bail to answer
-Un Saturday night Kate Richards, residing
In low den on BTier street, enticed a verdant
young man into her house, He gave her SO
blll 10 change for him. She requested him %
wait a few moments, stating she would return
with the change. While he was waiting she
slipped out the back way. She was subse-
quently arrested and Alderman Patched com
mited her 10 answer.
Peter Smith residing on Tenth street, above
Coates, beat his wife over the head with an
iron bar. Alderman Massey held him In $500
bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM CHICAGO.
Arrival of General Grant.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-General Grant and staff,
and number of distinguished soldiers, arrived
here this morning, and are quartered at the
fremont and Sherman Houses. Tonight Lieu
tenant-Goyernor Bross gives a reception to
Grant, Thomas, Sherman aud their associates,
which will draw together large crowd of our
leading nitiZens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
Despatch to The @FsoctGted Press.
Presidential Nominations

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE President to- day
nominated to the Senate Henry A. Smythe, TO
be Minister to Russia.
Alexander Cummings, OF Philadelphia, to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
A. j. Collins, superintendent OF Indian AT
fairs for Idaho and Montana.
Benjamin Il. James, Chief Examiner OF the
Alfred Macy, Collector of Customs for Nan.
tucket, Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
THIRD EDITION
Nj E * Il q o.
Destruction Of the Mining City Of
AlamOs-The Rivers Overflow
their Banks-Great Suffer-
ing and Loss Of Life.
FROM MEXICO.
Destruction of u city by a Flood

Special Despetcb TO The BUent10 Telegraph,
NEW YORK, Dec. e.14-Intelligence from Monte
rey reports the almost complete destruction of
the beautiful Mexican mining city of Alamos by
terrific inundation. Three minutes after the
overflow part of the city was completely out of
sight. Many were drowned. Many took refuge
on the mountain-.ops. All the population
suffered dreadiully. Nothing was saved. Ma
vajoa and other places were overllo wed by the
river Mayo people only saving themselves by
clinging to trees and limbs. They are search
ing Tor the bodies at Navaoa; forty have thus
far been found. The entire district was depopu-
lated by the flood. Forty inches of rain fell in
spyenty-tWO hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Departure OF General sherman

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l.-Geueral Sherman and
most OF his staff, and number of other officers
left here for Chicago yesterday afternoon.
A despatch from Bryan Station to-day says
that intelligence has been received that large
quantities of overland mail matter have been
stolen from a coach near Fort Bridger.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

ErEAMBoAT SUEK.-About twenty-five min
les after O'Clock the steamboat Eastern Rail-
road, belonging to the Camden and Amboy
Railroad, lying at the first dock above Walnut
street, sunk. The captain, pilot, and crew were
escape by swimming ashore. The Ice was run
ming very heavy, and 1t is supposed the boat
was cut through.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
From Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. H.-The municipal election
taking place here to-day draws out but asmalI
vote. Indications favor the election of Moses
Kimball jRepublcan) for Mayor. At noon the
vote stood:-Kimball, 1888; Shurtleh, Demo-
crat 2Sl4. May, Workingmen's candidate for
Mayor, gets very few votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
LEGAL LNTELLIG-ENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Judge
Cad "aeder.-This morning the Court was engas ed
In trying th5 case of the brig II la, seized by th o
GoveTnn ent authorities the ground that the cargo
which she carried OF some 500 barrels shipped
tanning mOlasses, d1d contain molasses but
ceptraled cane-juce. on which the duty lB nUch
onta Nm rtal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

PAINTING OF GETTYsBURG.-Colonel Batohel-
der's large sketch for his painting, represent
ing the Sd Division, LIST Army Corps, in the nrst
davis fight at Gettysburg, Is at Brevet Major
r. L. Ashhurst's offioe, No. 225 South Sixth
street, where the officers and men OF the dlVl-
sion are invited 10 call and JOCK az w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14
From Cuba.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK, Dec. 14.-Despatches have been
received here announcing that the Insurgents in
Cuba have again defeated the Spaniards. There
are no particulars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

DEAFNESS.-EVE INSTRUMENT THAT
~ science and skin have invented 20 assist ths
tors; also, oEandAlrs Patent qrnIehes superior %
JENTH 6tE eots below CheAnuk G6pl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

THE FOLLOWING FIGURES show the "gross re-
ceipts" from passengers by the Thirteenth and
Fifteenth Streets Passenger Railway Com pany
for eleven months OF this year, compared with
the same time last year. II is as folloMs:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

PROBABLE HoMICIDE.-The unknown man
who was found by officer Young in the
Twenty-fourth ward has been Identified as
John KetZel. He was fifty-niue years OF age
and resided in Pagoda street, below Green. The
Coroner took charge of the body. The skull is
fractured on the right side, above the ear, two
inches in length; there are three deep cuts on
the back of the head. The brain contained six
ounces of blood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

Useful AND ORNAMENTAL HOLIDAY
u PRESENTS.
MRS. M A. BINDERS,
No. 1881 CHESNUT Street.
Dolls, Card Baskets, Cigar Cases, smoking Caps
PoIIemonnaies, Leather Goods, Zephyr Slippers
Cushions and Tides. Lace Goods 10 Thread, Capture
CluDy, Valenciennes, Point Applique Collars Sets
and Barbes, Coiffures, HRndkerchiefs, White WaiHts
Berthas. Chemisettes. $1,000
A beautiful assortment OF Fir Jewelry new stvles
Jet, Gilt, Pesrl Steel Coral, ana Plain Sets.
Sleeve Buttons and Bracelets.
Head Dresses fer Parties and Operas,
Fine Fans and Fancy Goods.
Ribbons. Jouvin's Kid Gloves, Bridal Wells and
Wreaths French Corsets, Hoop Skirts.
leo pairs very rich Embroidered Slippers Rt 81 rs
and S2.
Store open evenings during holidays. l2I4I2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

NTERRICK & SONS
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 48O OWASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM wRIGHTs PATENT VARIABLE
CUT OFF STEAM-ENGINH,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK's SAFETY HOSTING MACHINE
Patented June, 1858.
DAVID joys
PATENT VALVELE5s STEAM HAMMEh'
ID. M WESTONS
PATENT ELF-OENTERING, 5ELF-BALANOlNe
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR~DRAININGM MACHINE
AND
HYDRO EXTRACTOR,
For Cotton or WooIlen Manufacturer. 710mw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

AWAITS AN OwNER.-There are two pairs of
skates at the Central Station owaiting owners
They were captured from the boys who Were
arrested last week for robbing houses on Wal
nut street. The boys said the skates were tuken
rom house on Walnut street. above Fifth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

The INSTITUTE FOR CoLoRED YoUTH.-The
sixteenth annual commencement OF this edu-
cational institution tax es place this week. To-
morrow morning will be devoted TO the examl
dalton of classes in the High School and its
Preparatory Departments, under the supers
vision of Professor Ebenezer ID. Bossett, PTincls
the continuation Of the examination, On
Wednesday evening the oratorical exercises
Laet o eheve GveTF TvaftS TSara i he IN sdSition
. TO the sslutatory address,: orations essays,
dialogues, recitationB, etc., by the young ladies
and gentlemen now attending the Institute.
These exercises will be interesting, and should
draw out large audience.
The eAlumniassociati will meet ON Wednes-
day morning In the High School rooms. Ship
pen street, west of Ninth, where entertaining
proceedings will transpire.