davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
FROM CONNECTICUT.

Double Infanticide in East Bridgeport.
Special Despatch TO The EUeniag Telegraph. RE-
BRIDGEPORT. CT, Oct. Ga young man named
Charles 81. Sanborn, son of George p. sanborn,
of this city, was arrested at his fathers house
last night. charged with the murder OF his
illegitimate child, aged ten days. in Bast
Bridgeport. about week ago. II seems, accord
ing to the report which Is being circulated, that
young Sanborn called on the mother Of the
child, and when asked by her to make some
provision for its support, or to marry her, he
became enrsged and declared he would sooner
"smash its head" and seizing hammer, struck
his innocent and pless victim severe blow
on the head. 1t still showing some signs of
life, the inhuman father then seized it by the
neck, and choked 1t to DEATH Sanborn, who Is
about twenty-four years of age, is In tn grocery
business in this city. is respectfully connected,
and has heretofore been looked upon as o ian
of firreproachable character. .tT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
FROM TIE CAPITAL.
appointment Of Revenue Super
visOrs = Montgomery Blair
Stumping the North
The Dyer Trial.
A Horrible Child Murder in
Connecticut.
FROM WASHING TON.

Special Despatch 10 The EUentno Telegraph I'D
Revenue Supervisors Appointed.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 6-William Winbere
Charles I. Miller. Theodore Tllter, Lewis Smell,
Albert Lawrence, and John Murray were to-day
appointed storekeepers for the Third district of
Pennsylvania.
Montgomery Blair
left shis morning for Harrisburg, to speak at
Mechanicsburg
The Cabinet session
to-day was protracted' Spanish affairs being
under discussion. All wero present except
Evarts
The Dyer TrIak
Secretary Schofield has received q surgeons
certificate stating that General Hancock Will
not be able to travel for thirty days. This will
cause further postponement OF the Dyer court
martial, or substitution OF another officer to
take Hancock's place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
s:GySsS s:5ySs Or the rule two hours prevou. to SAID

service OF the rule two hours prev,ous m ..,1
NuRen r1e nd prayed for against ,ses Papers John
The records 81 ba others on the GROUND that
Of any o. aossaS ths S
reasnu % nas s t9sis Is ososss
residence 10 sSe 70 os Sc. forth oay shsr
named IN hSs , ossn done In the OF The persons
Il be meant that the numbers OF the residence. =,
only fe % a1 a1 Sst marked upon the
% found and suSS %Sas {, g
the Mai Prus before wheS ss held
nntnEasec gave directions clerks to sr sbs
S
sces might 1ns s sss ,wssring and prao
as a% gs y bs ever taken
q dd should the psSes Ss 70 s9suseS 1SssryS
na 9ad % DO power to make such orders
Hus an a. order Of psoCsed
ther by accident nor design could he omisse Mel,
me sppiicant as he was not required by law to set
the or Ine OsSsE was sIs II
ton for rule To. OF Sppc
Msrtn and nd Tas sESn. John 0olns
youshed and the same nSiTidSa DsSAS;s eS %
Wssoa q sso ss ses ssfnd 5S,sh In the Petition James
iasey as done or that the vonchef sworc
Of The persons named In the State and
The spplicatlou stands solely on the pround ,hsr.
fore that is illegal for man to proys rs
sroana one ssasS. This
for as many persons as he has sufficient ~
TO enable him to vouch accurately and Inc v. ".
always been the practice. ~ NAS mas
Nor is 1t to my mind at all unlawful or of itsal, .
circumstance OF suspicion, that ths city the
manufacturing community In the United states con
tanning estabishments msny of them empioyIns
hundreds or operatives constantly, that their eI,s
ployes or one Of th cir number might know twenty
hve or even hny or one hundred persons epraSed
about such establish snd know OF their resi-
might know the operatives in neig6bSring establish
pSgsd ni rom the s
NJ smen, are very likely TO remember each
such circumstances 3d. too. when here are SO MANY
beneficial and relief institutions as in this civ is y
easy 10 understand how member might be able In
vouch for the national and State residence Of any
number Of his fellow associates II they have been in
such association for the requisite period. We must
however presume the court 70 have been satisfied as
pllcant for GENERALIZATION m TO be sworn. ' "P-
The seal OF the Court CLOSES the oontreversv n. A,
thip unless IL be alleges that the youeher A. wor
falsely ami the naturalization papers were frsodn-
leDty obtained In such the Attorne -(enarsl
becomipE the actor and asking for q role woniS hs
disposed to grant it. Nothing like this heweysr an,
pears the paper and the appicstion Tor tbs ,nfs
on the grounds noticed is dismissed. ~ A1Ae
The Attorney. General piled with the cnndttIon
made and the matter thus appeared upon the record
In proper shape. r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Cornerstone Laying-A Murderer Adj
mitted to Bail.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Ths cornerstone of the
new State House at Springfield, Illinois, was
laid yesterday under the auspices OF the Masonic
fraternity. with imposing ceremonies. Twenty
FIVE thousand persons were present. A process
sion marched to the ground, consisting of the
Board of State Commissioners, State officers,
Judges, officers of the Federal courts, Senator's
and Representatives in Congress, members Of
the Legislature. fire companies, Masons,
Knights Templar, and large concourse Of
citizens. General Grant was also present, and
occupied a prominent place. -.- r-
Captain William Donaldson, charged with
killing negro on board the steamer Republic
several months since, has been admitted to bail
in the sum OF $1,000.
Both political parties here have completed
their tickets Tor county and legislative offises.
The canvass is in full blast, and is being prose-
cuted with unusual energy and earnestness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
This Evenings Quotat

LONDON, Oct. 6-P. M.-United States 5.20s
easier, but not quotaby lower. Railway shares
quiet and steady. Atlantic and Great Western,
393. Illinois Central, 96.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6-P. M.--Cotton quiet and
steady. Lard dull. Common rosin, IS. Sd.
LONDON, Oct. 6-P. M.-Sugar ahoat dull.
HAvRE, Oct. 6-P. P.-Cotton, tres ordinairs,
140f.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. The ship A. & e. Lovett,
from Ardrossam for Boston, has put into Cork,
leaking
LONDON, Oct. Ga P. M.-The financial list is
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6-2 P. Motion easier;
uplands, lloyd. Orleans, lid. Yarns and fabrics
at Manchester are quiet. Red Milwaukee wheat,
los. 4d. Corn, 36s. cd. Flour dull. Peas firm
and quiet.
LONDON, Oct. $3.50 P. M.-Calcutta linseed
steady,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
The city Amusements.

AT THE WALNUT Mrs. Lander Will appear
this evenirg as marie Antoinette," in Reeds
tragedy.
AT THE ARCH Lotta will appear as "Little
Nell" and the "Marchioness this evening.
AT THE CHEsNUT Bouoicault's drama of Foul
Play will be performed.
AT THE AMERICAN there will be an attractive
miscellaneous entertainment.
AT HooLEY's OPERA HoUsEa very varied and
entertaining programme will be presented this
eN enipQ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.
steamer for Panama-Market Repo

steamer for Panama-Market Reports
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The opposition
steamer Oregonian, for Panama, sailed to-day,
with 100 tons of -four for New York.
Peruvian sufferers report 1000 collected so
far. $4,000 will be remitted to the American
Consul at Lima by to-morrow's steamer.
Cleared ship Charles, for Liverpool; Neither
ton. for Rio. Sailed, ship Majestic, for Liver
pool.
dull; good to choice shipping, Sl'So0l IS.
Legal.tenders, III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
AND GOO BRoADwAY NRW Y

FINE FHRNoH CALF BOOTS AND GAIrFRs.-The
man who has never experienced The pleasure OF
wearing a pair OF boots made by William II, Helweg
is 10 some extent an object Of commlseration. We
speak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boots for
wears. Their comfort. however, rs not their only
recon dalton, rs they made OF the best mate
rial and In the very best manner. Helweg Will not
employ an incompetent workmani therefore his
work is always hrstcass. His store and factory is
At NO bS5 Arch Street, next TO the corner OF Sixth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
CI TY TIE II S.

NEW STYLES FALL CLoTHISe.-In store and receiv-
ing daily ALSO and choice styles In the piece
be made up to order Great bargains In summer
Goods. ready made or made 10 order Style, hi, aud
workmanship OF our garments surpassed by none
equalled by few.
AIprices guaranteed lower than the lowest else
where and tull satisfaction guaranteed 70 every pur
chaser or the sale cancelled and money refunded.
HalctDdy bettVeen BHNNKrr & Co.
Fg|Ih and TowRR HALL,
PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
The Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, NEW YORK, Dot. 6-The first
race to day. handicap for all ages, IA miles, $50
entrance, $500 added by the Club, was won by
r. b. Connolly. The summary is as follows:-
r. b. Connolly, i; Lizzie Rogers, 2; Aldebaran,
8. The following also started:-Climax, Twinkle.
and Fanny Ludlow, but were not placed. Time,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.


ELECTION FRAUD-ANoTHER DEMOCRAT Come
TO GRIhF.-Jsmes Reeves was arraigneu before
Recorder GivIp, this morning, on the charge
OF perjury, and conspiring to violate the elec-
Policeman Aaron llininger. Nc. bss of the -Four.
iows:-I had warrant placed in my hands aud
s said @ n
he had sesn in the country betwesn seven sad eight
louis MagSs osEisas s % ward test.
precinct; asked the man how old he was ana o he
said twsnty.seven years; he said he came to this
oVSs SeeTs. hSf:n. No. sos of ths Fourteenth
2od @ wss m ~
Charles r. Roberts sworn-I live on Mil street.
old and mad been in The country not over three
years, and that he had taken out what are called
Reeves was committed in default of $1,000 bail to
Reeves is in the employ Of MI: b. Ingernoll. That
r@dss
iocloek Unless ssme one is present 70 20 his ball
nhy be S On the E saa stated
that q. ssS been 'Sssgsd 70 t woTS en- his pScs
his character. ana declined to become his ball
STILL ANOTHER.
John y. Lansf @, salesman, lIyiug at the Rldgway
onicer W.rnOok, belDg sworn tsstided.-T aad this
s .Sme :s to IN as IN he saS
could bring thirty more on, II the stuff was
D. Lansing, New ossns; he has Only been Stopping
a day at time at the Rldgvay House,
Detective Webp teeJbed-I arrested th Q prisoner
Chesnut street, above Filth: he said he came to
vote aud han tried In the Eleventh ward but could
get through but did get assessed In the Sixth,
and would be assessed In as many waIds as he could.
in New York, and had voted some twenty times
there.
Alderman, ana was committed TO answer.
PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST AssoCIATIoN.-The
one hundred and sixty. first annual meeting OF
this, the oldest Baptist Association in America.
commen oed this afternoon, at O'CLOCK, In the
Calvary Baptist Church, Fifth street, below
Carpenter. Horatio Gates Jones, Esq, Is acting
as Clerk. The sessions viii continue until
| Thursday night
The opening sermon will be delivered by the
| Rev. ]. M. Pendleton. ID. D., of Upland, this
afternoon. This evening Will be devOJed to the
| claims OF benevolent societies.
| To morrow will be devoted to reading letters
from the churches and To the doctrinal sermon,
| which will be preached by the Rev. q. w. An.
/ deIson. ID. ID. Subject:-"Death unto Sin, and
| Life unto God" On Thursday the circular
letter will be read by the Rev. George w. Fol
well, OF Wilmington, Del. and new business
| will be attended to. The evening OF Thursday
will be occupied by the brethren as q general
| This association last year numbered 90
| churches, "a ministers, and 10, ,5B5 members. It's
| churches are located in Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Washington City, Georgetown. and Alex
| andria, Va.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
Latest Markets by telegram.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 6.-stocks steady. Chicago ana
F5is 6lsvelsnS Toledo
Michigan Central, llG Michigan southern IS;
New York Central, 12s1S; Illinois Central IIs; Cum-
beIland preferred 49, Virginia as 5sI; Western Union
Telegraph, ss 62Os 1882. 1ls do; 1884, 1lo9i; DO.
1850 llO9s; DO. new lOSS.; lO40s loii Gold. l39x.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
The international Cr 'ckct Contest.

The game between the Amer. 'osI 1y nwonsy'tt,W,' NV,
snd the ALI England Eleven wa atasndsncs sn y
both gentlemen and ladies. The a. " was YER
fine, and the turf in prime condna ,ca on ~ IN, n
ground and were loudly applanded. i SedcllIi,
and Clay took the different wickets Clay owal
end. On the second ball Clay drove the boz 'se s,
for one. Radcliffe made pretty drive VI
Freeman's first over was maiden. ttay e,S,
Grihiths for one. Freeman, the destructive, ts
credited with hanother maiden. Radcliffe slipped
compliment @ The @ second iA Bali foRaSea YSo% Ffee @
man cracked Clay on the nose. and
tired to the pavilion for q few minutes and
Waterman for the time took his place; on the
nader which was a decided contrast with
those OF Griffith, whose slows were being badly
punished, Another maiden for Freeman, who
was prettily blocked by Waterman; and still
another for Willsher, who Is not at all on the
over Off Freeman. Eleven wickets for 20 runs.
Clay then returned TO his position and blocked
ere. FreemSn am for s the rest of the over The
off Radcliffe's stumps and caromed
on the eyes of Pooley. and the game was thus
appeared at the wicket, and Pooley, having
been satisfied that nothing serious had occurred
bridge hake once or twice, but the fieldiug was
too much for scoring; Gay drove Freem an for
I've an1 Sa6ea s ,sd Sors py Barclay
man struck that member, and the batsman re-
tired. Morgan replaced him, and was sent to
man. White Joined Clay, and as these two
had made good stand On the first
inning. great things were expected OF them
but Freeman again hoisted q stump on the first
ball, and Mr.. White was out. q. Newhall oc-
cupied his place, an6 was served In the same
manner, the ball going into the leg sticks from
his pads. Freeman was thus credited with
witnessed either here or any where else. Outer
bridge then tried his luck, but was decided out
leg before wicket. This was something more
than was calculated-four wickets in four balls
now commenced to look as though the prediction
made by the Englishmen, that the Americans
would not make forty in this Inning. would
be verified. The next over from Freeman was
was the seventh successive maiden for him.
Markoe was retired on q catch by Tarrant off
Freeman; Magee went in and made a handsome
by hit for 3; Clay then succumbed to q rattler Of
that destructive individual, Freeman. Magee
took his place, and on the next over had his
leg stump knocked over by Willsher. 20
wickets for 35 runs Cooper ird took the will
low In hand, and after prettily playing Freeman
for some time, was declared out, leg before
wicket, OF Freeman. The game thus closed at
lilo, with total Of IS runs for the Americans,
The score this morning was as follows:
Radcliffe b.
Wstermanc c. Ws6er b. FreSm
" nIe Q. freena
9nsSI1sIa1 g; Nswhs =. Frse%aR &c
Mark oe c. Tarrant b. Freeman
Magee o. Wl.sher
@. Barick l. b. W. freeman.
Leg byes.'.-....
4
Runs secured yesterday
Total for the inning--...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
UGUET & SONS
STAND ARD GIG A r 8,

Retailed BY leading grocers and dealers; each box
trade. marked m.uS. ,. -,
ties-genuine "ALL HAVANA CIGARS the leaf
our importation.
Under "FRA DIAVoLo" brand. five varieties; all
high grade "HAvANA-FILLER" CIGARS.
We continue our importations OF HAVANA
CIGARS by each direct Havana teamer.
S. FUGUET q Sons.
1OiI5tbp no q 3. FRONT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

q wagon at Second street and the Reading Rail-
road last evening. fell from 1t and broke his
arm. he was taken TO the Episcopal Hospital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

A SERIOUS FALL.-About half past IL o'clock
this morning David Wagner fell from scaffold
at No. 1928 N. Third street. and was seriously
Injured. He was removed to his home in
Hutchinson street, below Third.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. - Yesterday after
noon James Murphy assaulted and beat Colonel
William Frismuth In Becker's lager beer saloon,
Chesnut street, below Sixth. The affair grew
out OF political discussion. Murphy was
rested and will have q hearing to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06
NEW YORK STOCK Quotations. 3 PM.
sIge OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL.
~ AND NAYIGATIQN QQM NY. = Il =

PHILADELPHIA, October 8, 1858.
meeting OF the StOckhoid OF the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company will be held at the BOA RID
OFTRADE ROOMS CHEsNUT, above Filth street,
the Goth day OF October instant at II O'Clock noOn
for the purpose OF considering lease and contract
proposed 10 be made between the said Company and
the NeequehoniDg Valley Railroad Company
IL 6tutbslso E. w. CLARK, President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

next, the 18th inst, the United States Marshal
will sell the disiillery of O. II. Miller, at the
Falls OF the Schuylkill, to the highest bidder
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

A SLIGHT COUCH Will often terminate in consu mp
etpn. therefore IL ought to be arrested Immediately
Upharo Fresh Meat Cure will check your cough
heaY ogS give strength to the body. and restore
your health Sold q per bottle six bottles for o.
}, ,oHNsToN, HOLLOWAY & CowDRN,
IN Arcl,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

JEwELRY.-Mr William W. Cassidy, no. Il South
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine jewery and sverware in the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real pure srt-
Gle furnished st q price which cannot be equalled
he also has large stock Of American watches in all
varieties and At all prices. visit TO his store Ia sure
to result in pleasure and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

CARPETS -Housekeepers land especially country
merchants and farmers visiting the city) will and IL
to their Interest by calling at j. Delacroixs whole
sale and retail carpet warehouse No. e5 South second
street. above Chestnut, before purchasinR elsewhere
See advertisements In another ooluron
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

| JEwELRY-MK William W. Cassidy, NO. II Boutf
Second street. has the largest and most attractive
assortment OF fine ewelry and silverware the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining real, pure srti
Gle furnished at price which cannot be equalled
he also has large stock Of American watches in a
varieties and at all prices visit 10 his store h sure
TO result in pleasure and profit
CARPETS -Housekeepers (and especially country
merchants and farmers visiting the city) will nd II
to their Interest by calling ut j. T. Deiacroxs whole
sale ana retail carpet warehouse, South second
street, above Chesnut, before purchasing elsewhere
See advertisement in another column.
A SLIGHT CoUeH Will often terminate in oopsu nm
ss1n. therefore 1t ought to be arrested
UrbarN 8 Fresh Meat Cure will check your cough,
pgs give strength to the body and restore
your health Sold q per bottle or six bottles for ,S
- }, JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDRN,
No. 602 Arch street.
MARTIN BaoTHA 'Rs AuctIoneers. will sell on
Thursday morning, s Inst at 10 o'clock on the pre-
mises the han dsome M. dern thresstory Brick Resi-
dence and Lot OF Ground M. 2OI2 Wallace street,
corner of Twenty-Hrss strest Also, the handsome
Furniture, Carpets. etc. etc.
Asuit of Custom err made oltgntns
81 CHAs SrOxKs d Co-"
wELLrKNowN FACT
,,.. The Ready; made Clothing a.
better trimmed than any in PhiisaeIpsis inAue anu
The prices the same as before
A SPLENDID SUIT BoR s2Soo
AT No. ssi OHEsSUT sTREHT.
FALL ovERcoATs
Fan overcoa,s.
Asplendid assortment of new style Fan overcosts
CHAs. STOKES q Co.'s
Customer made.
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read The
EVENING TELEGRAPH. at Hillman's News stand, at
North Pennsylvania Depot.
eRovER & BAKER's Highest Premium Sewing
Machines. No. 7so Chestnut street
TRENw1rH has all manner OF interesting journals
pictorisls funny pamphlets, magasines eIc, enough
s hs SS
the New York papers before the malls arrive, that
s. Third street. is completely stocked
EXCITEMENT
IN THE CLOTHING TRADE.
WE HAVE ECLIPsED EVERYTHING
NEW SHAPES,
NEW MATERIALS.
LOW PRICES.
WANAM MAKER e BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE.
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET sTs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

KICKED BY MULE.-A lad named James
nonis near MS nome Twenty fifth and Ashhur
ton streets, and had his skun fractured. He was
conveyed TO the Pennsylvania Hospital, and is
not expected to recover.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

Total for the nning. .s5
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.
English Eleven, Second Inning.
Me- Of Balls. No. Of Runs. Matdens. Wtckets.
1fSS5s sF'S55s:-:::- %;;3sSs? & & z : 8 s
Total Number of Runs at The Rsu of Each
Wtckstalst, 2 "a g. 3D. g 4th. I2 5th: 10; sth, Is;
80; 10th, IS; 10Th. IS; 2lst. 85
ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Alderman
Carpenter yesterday. Samuel Miller was charged
Fross al aa AND be Sogse on
John Wellbank, No. 9l9 Callowhill street, where
the assessors were sitting for the purpose of
there for the purpose of getting friend assessed,
and being one of tho Boys in Blue and having
Democrat. he was set upon and vevy badly
beaten. Miller was held IN $1,000 bail to answer
sALB OF STOCKS AND REAL EsrATR.-At
dne sy and
at the Merchants Exchange
loo Phiiadelp6a and sltimore Central r. Il. e5 G.
1000 Psnns mort bond 70 &C
sss:on 4sses agSS 81 Ess
sshs5ss AGs6emy ssr & q ssSe
THIRD {No%TthA % No .s I2s.Brlck store...... sa sos
LARcBNY.-At O'clock this morning, Police
man Hart arrested James and Edward Wolper
at Second and Noble streets, for endeavoring
to SELL set of double harness, the possession of
which they would not satisfactorily account
for. They hail from Camden and said they pro-
cured the harness at Haddonfield. Alderman
TolaIld held them in $1,000 bail to answer.
THRFT OF CLoTHlNs.-Alderman Carpenter
had before him yesterday Ann Cassidy, charged
with the larceny of clothing valued at 800. Sne
went into the house No. ITO Gothic street,
gathered up all the dresses, coats. and pants she
could find, and packed them up in q carpet bag.
and was about leaving, when she was dis
covered. She was held In $1,000 bail for trial.
EscAPED.-Yesterday afternoon, at half past
three O'Clock, while an examination was being
held before United States Com mmissioner Phil
lips, Patrick 'Brien, who was one OF the par
ties arrested, walked out OF the room unper-
ceived, and made his escape. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
KICKED BY MULE.-A lad named James
Campbell, aged four years, was kicked by a
mule, near his home, Twenty fifth and Ashbur
ton streets and had his SIX ull fractured. He was
conveyed TO the Pennsylvania Hospital, and is
not expected to recover.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY. - Yesterday after
noon James Murphy assaulted and beat Colonel
William Frismuth In Becker's lager beer saloon,
Chesnut street, below Sixth. The affair grew
out OF q political discussion. Murphy was
rested and will have a hearing to-day.
A SERIOUS FALL.-About half past IL o'clock
l ITn.. f2Nlf "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-06

MARTIN BR0rHA FRS, AuctIoneers. will sell on
morning. st Inst at 10 O'clock on the pre-.
mises the handsome I'dern three-story Brick Resi-
dence and Lot OF Grount M. 2O42 Wallace street,
corner of Twenty-Hrss strest. Also. the handsome
CArneta ole atc