The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-11
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Another Arrest-YOuthfu1 HOusesbreaIk-
ers-RObbed u Country WOman-BOard-
ing-bOuse Thief-FOnd of ''Praties"-A
Bad BOy-Receiver of Stolen Goods
Cheap CIOthing-An Alias in Limbo
Paid Her Bill in BIOws-A Brass Thief
Cruelty TO Animals.
John McDonough hes been arrested on the
charges OF attempt to kill Henry Rice ON the
steam tug William Sparks, and also with assault
ing Officer Large, of the Eleventh District, who
went TO Rices assistance. He will have hear
ing this afternoon at the Central Station.
Three lads, named George Butler, IA years
of age, Peter Brady, years of age, and Joseph
HaInes Is years of age, were caught last night
in the yard of an unoccupied house at Fourth
and Spruce streets, in an attempt to pry open
the back windo " shutters. The juvenile scamps
were committed by Alderman Carpenter, in de-
fault OF $500 bail each.
"A mean chap, named Hiram Daley, was
arrested yesterday upon the charge of robbing
woman just from the countryside OF u valse
containing nine dollars in money and cloak.
Alderman Carpenter sent him belo " to ruminate
upon his theft.
Another of the family of Smi hs, with the
first name OF William, has been held in $500 bail
by Alderman Carpenter because he allowed his
itching finger to "liftn divers articles from the
boarding houses, No. 2ll Spruce street and No.
907 S. Eleventh street.
Joseph Sanders, who has liking tooth for
the mealy potato, made way yesterday with
basket OF them from South street wharf, but was
overhauled and held by Alderman Carpenter in
$500 bail to answer.
"A lad named william Bradley was caught in
the yard OF Mr.. Boyds dwelling, Fourth and
Spruce streets, yesterday. He was engaged in
DilieIing the grapes from the vine. Mr.. Boyd
'strrup leaher,n when he picked up brick
and hurled 1t at that gentleman. He was then
arrested and escorted before Alderman Carpen-
ter, who held him in $500 bail to answer.
Louis Cramer, doing business at No. 1922
Poplar street, was arrested yesterday upon the
charge of receiving stolen goods. The things
were number OF hams and pieces of dried
beet, the property Of butcher by the name of
Fechtel, which he had carried off from Straw
berry Mansion. Cramer was held by Alderman
Hood in $500 bail.
A fellow named Thomas McNeill was arrested
yesterday for cribbing coat worth $50 from
wagon at Twelfth and South streets. Alderman
Morrow held him for a further hearing.
John Walters, alias Spunky Walters, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Clinton, Of the
Fifth District, at Tenth and Pine streets, upon
the charges of assault and battery and malicious
mischief. Sent below by Alderman Patched.
-One William Willingmeye- stole quantity
! of brass from a secondhand store at Beach and
| Poplar streets, for which offense he was ar,
rested, and held in $1,000 bail by Alderman
| Eggleton.
certain William Leather, yesterday, for cruelty
| driving q very lame horse, at Twenty-second aud
Market streets. He was held 10 bail by Alder
| man Jones.
d, Kate Ryan was arrested Yesterday by Po-
| liceman Hunter, upon the charge of assault aud
| battery on Bridget Mcclure. Bridget, 1t seems,
| is Kate's washerwoman, and had run up O little
| bill against her. This same bill she wanted
| hquidated, and presented it for that purpose TO
Kate. The way in which Kate liquidated il was
| by drawing the liquid from Bridgets nose Kate
| punched her head and badly beat her. Alderman
Beitler held the sboulder-hitting female in 5000
| bail to answer for her fun
REPUBLICAN MEET1Ne.-A large and enthu-
| elastic meeting OF the Union Republican citizens
| OF Thirteenth Division, o. the Fifteenth Ward,
| was held last evening at the Tivoli Hose House,
! Twentysecond and Brown streets.
The meeting was Organized by the selection of
| William Ii. Geht, Esq, as President, and James
| e. Richie as Secretary.
The President, on taking the chair, made q
| few brief and pertinent remarks, and concluded
| by introducing Henry HUM, Esq, who made a
| ioIcible and telling address. The speaker
| traced the position OF parties from 1860 to the
present time, compared the platforms of the
| Republican and Democratic parties; euogzed
| the services OF the army and navy in the SUP.
| preston of the Rebellion, and pointed out the
| necessity of active and untiring organization
III order TO secure to the country the Just results
| of the war; and that peace, which would have
| followed the suppression of the Rebellion had
! not the recreancy OF Andrew Johnson reani-
| mated the spirits OF the Rebel leaders. The
| remarks of the speaker were listened to with
| attention, and we're frequently interrupted with
| outbnrsts of applause. The meeting adjourned