The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
~, ,rn,r,oSA1 LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAeE


C.n,uTsd-OauQht ht IN q HOuso-Larosny |
:, ,Irop-au.peetsd Thsft-A Vindtc- |
t,xa EmpIoyo-A Disorderay crowd |
A..nu,tinE a O-s-IsEEAd MaA-An Ola
O1..a.r-Binal Hesring.
lanes Keatiug, the Young man whose ,
arrest, on the charge OF being implicated in the |
assault on Policeman Camac on Tuesday night |
1asf, WAS recorded in yesterdays TELEGRAPH, |
was late in the day taken to the Hospital, but |
rot beng recognized by Mr.. Camac, was dis
cnarBV Bsvd f HariIs d aged II years, had hearing
before Alderman BETTER last evening upon the
charge OF the larceny OF piece OF cloth from
The store of William Il; FoiTel, NO; 81 d,IS 6snS
street, L. is alleged that he deliberately walked
into the store hi'ed the clo'b, and carried 1t
Oh He was followed and arrested with tue
poois In hls possession; Reserve officer Hodge
escori ed him lo the lock up. Before the magls-
trate the prisoner stated he had no residence
and tha, he recently came from New YORK. lie
was CON mmitted for trlal.
Last nieht, between IL and IL O'Clock, Ed
ward DOYLE, twenty years OF age, sneaSed INTO
the drug store OF DR.. BaSer, at Rlohnonl anu
Palmer streets, during the absence OF the atlend-
an, ind walked 10 the dinlngroom, whe5e ne
eecreted himself Fortunately he was disco.
yercd by the Aforesaid attendant, When ne at
tempted to escape, but he did not succeed.
pol cemau was called IN, auu ne .ooS YOU qua 'se
of ed ward, who this morning was sent osloW oy
AIt,rmsu Hens in default OF $1,000 bail
4 It1ee quantity OF pig iron was found last
night in the possession OF james bro@n oY Tue
L
lam g could give no account of the article and
was committed by Alderman Tolaud. The iron
awLis au owner at the Station, Front and
Nol lie streets. ~, - =,
Last evening Policeman Kiven, Of the Tenth
District saw iour young men assemb bled about
large bag, at the corner OF second street and
Girard avenue. On approaching them, three
ran away The remaining one was taken into
custody, aud Oh opening the bag it was found to
cou,Sin large quantity OF DARK colored calico,
which are supposed to have been stolen. The
prisoner gave the name OF Thomas Young, and
was committed by Alderman ESgletcn. An
owner is wanted tor the callcoes at the Station,
Front and Master streets.
Last night several roughs went into a lager
beer saloon on Chesnut street, hear the Bridge
and raised row. Refusing to leave the place
fight ensued, during which one of the inmates
was kuoc ked down and bea en- about the head
Schuykil Harbor Policeman Hanes hearing
the 10 ", entered the place and arrested A. j.
Sharp, one OF the participants On the way to
the Station the officer was attacked by one John
O'Harra, who was also secured. BIth the
accused we're sent below by Alderman Better.
William Horpkeith is the name OF noble
(Y) fellow who has the credit Of assauting a
one.leeged man. 1t seems that the crIople was
the owner of horse which he had loan d to q
man, and on calling at stable at Fifteenth and
Willow streets io1 the animal, he was grossly
assaulted by Hornkeith. Alderman Pancoaet
issued a warrant Tor Hornkeith, who was
required to enter bail for his appearance at
Court.
Susan Parker is little girl sged twelve
years and for some time has been in the employ
of Joseph Soule, Ne. 1880 North Sixth street.
Yesterday Susan abstraCted q cold watch from
a bureau drawer, and lax ing it to the house oi
her parents, broke 1t into fragments, and then
threw 1t into the cess pool. Susan was arrested
and taken before Alderman Eggleton, who held
her in $1,000 bail for trial.
Michael Hacket, aged 65 years, was arrested
yesterday By Policeman Laudrican of the Seven.
teenth District while picking no iron counpllng:
from the railroad track on Washington street
Alderman Bonsall committed him tor q further
heoring.
were charged some time since with stealing
meat from n slaughter house at Charlotte anC
Poplar streets, had nnal nearing yesterday
before Alderman Toland, who sent them fol
trial.
SALMAGUNp1-Work for the needle women
All the clothrg establishments on Marke
street have plac 4rded Hands wanted on coats
pants, and vests" Busters will soon have ar
idle tine OF 1t
The weather-vane and ball, ne wly gilt aut
painted, were replaced upon the steepe of Inde
pendeuce Hall yesterday. One of the workmen
at that dizzy height, was perched, like bird
bed under his weight. the GRO Wds Of spectator
in the street below unarily shivered.
Mr.. Tpple'on believes in having place TO
everything. and having everything in its place
Illustration Keeping brandy in its place, an
that place his own throat; water in its place
and that in somebody elses throat.
"A goat died i'll one OF the streets at Por
Richmond, yesterday. Verdict of the bystand
ers, death fiom intcmperance. So many illicr
distilleries are running there that the Whi X,
flows along the cutters.
The Reporters in this city are averse t,
taking notes. 1t gives them work. Hold
There is one kind that they take without grum
bling, viz.-Bank notes.
Leon de In Cova. Consul Of Venezuela 1,
this city, warns against the purchase of an
vessels from the insurrecMonist, Genera
Manuel F. Bruzual.
If honest men are only lone in thousand,
how many of them are there in Philadelphia
A problem for school boy and his arithsmetic
Men Of wei5ht-sCale manufacturers. Othe
men Of Wait-those who called for ladies to q
teuo an evening entertainment.
The 23i Regiment of Pennsylvania Your
tePrs meet this evening, 10 take action on III
death Of Major Henry Rees.
Some OF our water cart drivers try to sN
how much they can wet the people-hoW littl
The streets.
"A Boston artist Is at work on the bust
Miss Dckinson-one OF Phlla1elpha's temal
orators.
a cyuic thus describes woman-a circle
several yards with pair of yard-arms at th
The weather TODAY is cloudy. Umbrella
have changed places with walking sticks.
The "Bovs in Blue" "lnVucibles," an
H'Key stonPrs,n all meet tonight.
The Carpe. Manufacturers Board of Trad
meets this evening.
CAPB MAY.-The season at this celebrate
watering place has never been more successfl
Visitors are nun moerei by thouSsnds, and tn Dug
we arc now approaching Q september, there is 4
TPrceDtlble falling of in the multitude Tt
bathing is most excellent and the amusemen
o. The Island are numerous and varied. HOI
and tbeatrlcals follow eacn other in rapid su
cessiou. The at train at 4 p. NJ. tomorrow,
the Cape, affords an opportunity 10 have Il
dust aud sweat of the week washed OF BIZ