davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FORTIETH CORGREsS-SECOKD SESSION.
EaMAAR.

WAsHINoToN, July 7-Mr Morgan IN; " pre-.
inS sGsiist snv .Ssio0 nf The Y,ssmite vsisv Io
private parties Referred to committee on Public
Mr.. Wilson (Mass) called the joint resolution In
10 set Who ye ei sSpe nuS
under direction OF the Chief Of Engineers, which was
pssstd i, .,, . .,, l., .,
tiCn OF iortifcstions in Massachusetts, Maine, and
nv TGUmbuli Gn.) called up the bill to revive and
The act ameDdatory thereof. He explained that a
we're rom e. 90 to $500 and at .Ss e
the law authorizing the paymens OF the expenses OF
the Supreme Court pealsd that some Of the
Justices Of the supreme Court counted tner authority
also thereb, repeated ny implication, and desired
Mr.. Williams (Oregon) contended that the expenses
Ough TO be palu Notwithstanding The iDcre ise Of pay,
d dy, who was frequently called into California to
holn Circuit Court because of the large amount of
Messrs. Conness Cole, and Corbstt testified to the
Mr. Wiliians NOV, to amend by providing that
the district Judge OF Oregon receive his expenses for
Mr. 1Tun bull @ reminded the the senate that the In,
of compensatitn for EXPENSES thus incurred. He op
posed the amendments. .
Mr.. ConKling IN, ~, as having been member OF
the Committee OF Conference on the bin making the
TTnmbS sS He produ6ed e Ter re fo@ Src Judge
hoffman, OF California, denying that the business OF
Mr Conn.ss Cali said II the el,er had been writ
ten TO HeGf s ne Ien6Gg 9 ior t2s SrgS9n ."
that II had not been OF the Senators from
California. He reiterated his stement regard to
the busir ess OF the California District C)urts.
MI ConkliDg, as q pers0nRl friend of Judge HoH-
man, said his character was too well known to re-
QOiTe any deIense OF his Verhcty here.
Afer n few further remarks from M Conness, the
Rp, ment rejected, and the bill passed.
WhPTeupon the morning hour having expired, the
consideration OF the Tax bill was resumed.
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Delano (Ohio) introduced bill to provide for
the pay OF ce' tain demand for stores sud arJ
Ces used by the Fnglne department In the Army OF
The United States. Referred to the Committee on
Gains.
Br Boutwell, (Eass) introduced bill to tx the
time for holding the terms OF the United States Dis
tIict Court in Virginia, Referred 10 the Judiciary
Committee
mr. Van Horn IN. Y } asked leave TO offer resNlu.
tion making The Niagara Shp Canal bill special
order for tina l0lh ut December next.
Mr.. Holman Und) objected.
Mir. Julian CIu0) otferel preamble and resolution
IeCiting the fact OF led treaty between the Po
towatOme indians and the Atchison, Topeka, and
Santa Fe Railroad Company by which 3i2 0UD acres of
Indian lands were transferred, at the rate OF one
dollar an re mOnstronsy dlsS opOrtonate to their
value, and instTuctlng the ommiItee indian AT
fairs Inquire into The facts with power send Tor
persona aud paneTs, Adnp ed.
Mr. Stevt ms (PaJ rise to a question OF privilege.
l desire 10 introduce resolution, and To follow II
with some remarks, but will not ask any further
action.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FROM MEMPHIS.
Cold BIoodsd Nj urdsr ofa Negro-A Dss-
porALe ARRAY.

MEMPHIS, July 5.-Last night two whites and
one negro went to n house occupied by a negro
named Pendleton Foru, at the corner of South
and fernando streets, and gained admittance.
Immediately on entering, the negro walked up
10 the bed where Ford was lying, and without
uttering word shot him through the body.
The party then walked away deliberately. Ford
died at o'clock this morning. There Is no clue
to the murderers, Notwithstanding that Ford's
wife and two other negro women were In the
room at the time.
Private A. S. Gregory, of the Twenty fifth In
fsntry, was shot in the face tot day by Edward
O'Neill, lately Chief of the Fire Department.
The ball gTaZed the carotid artery. The dItfi. i.
Guilty originated d in Gregory's visiting O'NeilPs
sister at his house. On being ordered o leave
Gregory rushed at O'Nell who then shot him
O'Neill was arrested and lodged in the Station
House. A number of soldiers gathered there
vowing vengeance, but the police quietly re.
moved O'Neill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
ARYSSLNLA.
Lstt.rs from uhsodoru' 20 the osPtiV''

x...... e.oD, aheedOrus 60 the OaptiVss'
the Following letters, received by Nj. Ras-
sam lately captive In Abysslnie, from tne
Emperor Theodorus, have not hlInef1o Oeon
published
From THE EMPEROR THEoroRUs TO Mr.. RAssAN.
In the name of the Father, and the Son. ana
the Holy Ghost, etc, .. ,,,o
time? Salutatiops and greetings TO all. nav M
received your communication, ana In"nA S''
It is not convenient for me at present % TO re, 70
ceive any thing from you; but, py, w Ine pV"oi vi
God Whatever you reaoipS n pTesents of calico and
shirts, but let your servants wear 'nen
HSl, ON e me- beloved, send to me for whatever you
need and will supply IL,
What / REQUIRE from my friend the Queen
and from you my brother. is your friendship.
Not that can say that am rich, and do not
require worldly goods; but, by the power OF Goi
/ am more anxious to have you to open my
ewes, being blind ass.
Received the 18th ofApril, 1867.
FROM THE EMPEROR THEoDoRUsTo To MR.. RAssAM
In the name of the Father. and the Son, and
the Holy Ghost, etc.
SsIutations and greetings to all
on, my friend. l nave no quarrel with you,
nor have any rancor towords you Formerly
when sent you TO MagdSIa, aUio m my PenP.9 t .p
ont OF precaution they put you tn c1 aims. But
when I, your friend, am brought by God near
YOU your chains shall be opened. But until
see / ne object of your masters Government we
will watcn you, bet without chaIus. Mr. Flad
had brought you hlOIeh buu ulOHSS liOuA SOul
country, " hicn he gave to me.
NV country was then in rebellion, and had
no bearers to convey them to you. Tney nave,
You will receive from Mr.. Fad, Alocka, In.
gAda, and Thalacka Lech the sum OF S2OOO in
neu OF the things you have lost also one nun
Gred sheep and fifty COWS, which, hope you will
accept. , -.
IT., by the power OF Gcd, reaGh you safely,
End shall see you face To face, will consult
with you.
BE of good cheer.
Igcptvpl on the 18th of March, 1865,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
The New York Money Market.

From the NJ Y. Herald Of today.
"The week has opened easier money market
than we hsd in The beginning of the month aud Lha
general rate for loans call four per cent
Comme meTcial paper continues very scarce. and the
best grade is in request at SGpS per cent The quar-
Iery statements OF all The national banks having
now been made no, currency will return To
this centre, where the supply promises to be
superRbundant until October when advance in
the rate OF interest 50 seven per cent will probably
take place; bnt no striBgency need be RppTehended
in view OF all the conditions affecting the market
the Government having ceased TO be a borrower the
contraction of the currency having been stopped.
and trade being quiet and on legitimate cash oasis
throue hou the country, Under these ercum ,tance5
the supply OF money in all tn large cities is likely 20
be fully equal to the demand, not only during the
remainder Of the year, hut SO long contraction is
suspended and the Treasury is not a borrower"
From the NJ Y. Tribune OF today.
Money continues easy at 4lD5 per cent. on call
with copsde rabe demand at the close by all bOr
rOwers at the highest rates.
''Sterllng Exchange continues active and hrm. We
quole:-London, 80 days lle4@llO3S; London, sight,
ilOA@llOA; London prime commercial, l0lI56liO:
Paris, long. 513$@5i38; Paris, short, 5IO3seGSlO;
Antwerp, 5l6J4G5l5; Awtss, 5 l6l4@j'l5; HambuTE
38l6 6@86I4 Amsterdam, 4l4m4i5a; Frankfort, 4l@III;
Eremen, 7s4@S0 Berlin, 7l264972"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. M.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
VINE Question of AdjOuHAment

vine Question OF Adjournment,
WARRINGTON, July THE Republican Sena-
tors met in caucus this morning, to consider
the question OF adjournment and the propriety
Of voting on Sherman's Funding bill at this
session. No definite action was had on either
question, and caucus will probably be called.
Many Senators favored adjournment as soon as
the Tax and Appropriation bills are disposed
of. Senator Sherman pressed his Funding bill
strongly and urged that Congress should no'
adjourn without passing it, None were in favor
Of remaining until all the Senators from the
Southern states were admitted.
From the general tone of the debate, 1t looks
as II adjournment may be settled on about the
Goth or 25th. 1t seems to be understood that
Sherman's funding bill will be considered, and
may pass the Senate. but will meet with
strong opposition in the House. and will proba-
bly, be defeated there.
The Austrian Mission.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
at their meeting to-day, agreed to report ad'
versely upon the nomination of Henry a.
Smythe, of New York, as Minister to Austria
The Impeachment Articles.
Thad. Stevens Impeachment articles were,
on his own motion, postponed for two weeks
from next Monday. He delivered strong
speech in support of them. The speech was
read by Mcpherson, Clerk of the House.
New Rules for the Army.
The House Committee on Military Affairs, at
their meeting to-day, discussed the bill pre-
pared by Generals Sherman, Sheridan and
others, embodying the new rules and regula-
tions for the government of the army. 1t Is
doubtful that the bill will pass the Senate this
session in time for the House to act upon 1t.
THE House Military Committee has therefore
commenced to consider the bill. 80 as to be
ready to report when it comes from the Senate.
rhe Committee has also discussed the subject Of
reducing the army, and curtailing the expenses
of the military establishment; but no action
was taken.
The Ordnance Frauds.
The joint Committee on Ordnance. meet on
Saturday to resume their investigation of the
Frauds in Ordnance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
LEGAL INTELLIGENO.E.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Judges
Allison and Pslrce;-In the case Of the Common
wealth Ys. Gerard Eaton and William NeiIis
charged with the murder OF Timo ny Heenan, tue
prison. proved the absence OF ma erlal witnesses
ant pToenLed @ ed a G0ntinnsnce it until neEt term.
There was buG q slim attendance upon Court Ihii
morning, the audience being madJ up principally OF
Spectators no doubt hRviBg found a more pleasant
resort than the close Courtroom. The following
Mary Jackson was convicted of charge Of steal
Ing pair OF shoes The prosecutor testified that he
saw her steal them irom his store and arrested her
William Cooper was convicted of charge of the
one was also caught in the act
Edward smith was convicted of q charge OF steal
ing si3 In penniea from John y. Beaven. He was
leave Mr Besven's place Of business late one
evening, and upon Information being given IL was
found That these pennies had been stolen He was
followed and arrested at his fathers house ana then
he owned up and restored the money.
William Thon pson, an ancient dlepldated indi
ViduRl, convicted OF charge of Rrceny. He
entered gentleman's house and appropriated glass
lamp but was caught befor no could get away wh it,
ing clothing. He was seen TO go into house without
coat vest ~ boots ano To go away wi h those arti-
missed those very Rrtcl's, They recovered
from the prisoner by policeman.
false pretenses. IL was testified that priso
Went IL TO Market street house, and, repressntirS
bill OF goods for lhem hiCh was put up for these
people knew the firm spoken OF TO be
RsrfeSSg go0G suit OF Clothes or hlmse
and hso Il added to the btl alIeady ordered. lutte
banks bad closed for the day suspicious were mere
raised against him, and he WAS hSken where he was
fo1n1 AZ the american Hotel, but when inquiry was
made next day he was not there.
But beyond this no further testimony was given
uhcRte from the Virginia firm TO the effect that the
prisoner was not one of them he could not offer II Ia
egaoehec;or show otherwise that lhe prisoners re-
pIebenIhtlOn was false. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
Latest Markets by telegram.

NEW YORK. July s:-Cot,on frmer; sales at 93c,
Flour firm, AMI l064l5c. higher 5000 barrels sold
state S665@a 25; ONO, ss5o0p'75; Western, S. 500
9'76 81 uthern. tS 909l4 6O California, slOGDl96
higher 26 600 bushels sold at slO7@ll0 Oats sctlve
a. 2@Sc, advance; So oOo bnsnes sold al sIdsGi6c.
quiet.
BALTIMORE, July 6-Cotton steady; mtddlInRs
G5ac, Flour dull and nominal Wheat dun; new
REQ, ESQ Corn dull; white. sll29ll5 yellow nomI.
nhlly tlll@l12. Oats dull and unchanged. RIVE
very oull Pork qulet at s2s75@29 Bacon firm; ri6
sides. l6l4c clear sides l65&c; shoulders, lac Hams
2Q22c, Lard Gull At l7c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
The LucrstIa BOrgIa OF Modern YImos-
Her Arrest

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
baltimore, July 7-Cathsrlne Dushain, re-
siding at Locust Point, is to be arrested and
imprisoned on the charge of giving poison to
her nephew George A. Sheehsn, on the 10th of
April. 1t now appears that she administered
poison to her husband about year ago, who
died from the effects thereof Miss Sheehan.
sister of the deceased, testified that Mrs. Du-
shame gave poison to her to give the husband
also, that she found arsenic in glass of wine
given her Miss Sheehan) to drink.
The cabinet warehouse OF Messrs. Tarr & Co.,
on Gay, near Baltimore street. was partially
burned last night 1t was fully insured.
The thermometer is 93o. 1t Is getting hotter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

For uddntondt Marine NetOS see Inside PAGES
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.........,., Iury =
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rrDR
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA, H.m."...sO IL A. M......",.ss Q P. M...,. 90
CLEARED THIS MORNING,
Norw. barque Eldesvold, Kneeson, Stettin, L. Yves.
Brig Marco Polo, Pitts Halifax, AudenrIed Norton q
senT westmOrelAnd, Rice, Providence, westmoreland
BchT Gienwcod Lawrence, Newport, Castner. Stick.
sCGf Georgia Brier Portland. wannemaoher, Max.
SS SST snaIns VA BnIieT fall River Ham a mel ReepeE HE
schr N. J. Adams, Lowe Boston, Audehred, Norton
sour . "a Srpo Carey; Norfolk, ,, n,.,., do.
sc6r j. Q. Runyan' HigOee' Newburyport, John Rom.
soaf fi Pscora CARL, PEoyidepee: sIn9lokson Co.
schT IL. seaman, Seaman, Boston.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
sehr Sarah COBB, days from New Bedford, with
OF sc6f 7ssngood lawrence. from Long Island.
BohT COTnells. Carroll, from Hartford.
Fchr W. @. Dearborn, scull, from Boston,
schr II seaman. seaman. rom Boston,
Ssf T Resds Xxx No @ Providence
sem s%Ps 6afT from from Sss %ETsnHm
Sem soRT JOIN John II Perry Kelly from New Bedford.
schr PecOTR, CARL, from Bridgeton.
AT QUARANTINE.
6chr william Allen CRte Captain Dye), previously
reported At Quarantine from Sagua, is ordered TO dis
tcs mosSses 100 hhGs and 10 tcs sugar consigaed to
George G. Carson & Co.
MEMORANDA.
steamship WhlrlWind, Geer, hence, at Providence
18th inst.
BAIqne Agnes from London for Philadelphia be-
Iore Ttporltd ~ bermuda, was in the marine slip
there 27th ult., undergoing repairs
hlE Gamma Chnch, hence for Bath, put Into New
York ye-teTdhy for a hRThOT.
schT -Grsh Cullen, Avis for PHILADELPHIA, was al
CtnlusEos 29tn ut, dschRrging,
SENS w II, sargent SRTgeant; Boston Smith. and
bnels b' ives bowditch, hence st Providence 4Gh
schr Edw. Ewing, McDevitt hence at New Haven
BIZ inst .. '~ 49,
Schrs II. N Miller, Miller j. KIenzle stesraap. n
r. Graham. smith; j. Buriey Williams. A y Gan1on ~
IOhB: Il. Miller, Henderson; Boston, Nick arson. r.
Frazer steemRn: Caroline, Rienzle and E p 9,ictI ~
ney. MAihis. hence, at Boston 9th inst. '''NA'
kchTa Eastern Belle. KingmRu, and Gen. BAnka
RVder, Tor Philadelphia sailed from Bangor inAt
SchIs A, Bolton. French, and r. Peterson, English
hence At Boston 9Th inst.
sohL Mary @. FaTr, aaloy, for Philadelphia. sailed
nom Providence 4th inst.
schTs anna r Stafford, Hanson, and Mary A. Tyler,
Tyler, hence, ~ Providence 9Th Inst.
IBY TELEaRAPHl
NEW YORK July - Arrived, steamship France,
ffom Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NHw YoRK July Arrived steamship Perlt. De-
hisknship Emiy B sOuder, Lebby. from N orleans
snip Energy, Caulk lna, from Liverpool.
ecN Nhfd q. Parks, BogArti fr0m MonteYide0,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WARRINGTON, July Z.
PreSid oAtIaI Nominations.
The President sent the following nominstions
to the Senate to-day
Charles w. Barr, to be Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the Fourth District OF Virginia.
Louis d. Vizer, to be Assessor for the Third
District of Mississippi.
Tubman Ayres, to be Register of the Land
Office at Boise City, Idaho.
Edward W. Willet, to be Receiver of Public
Moneys at Sacramento Call forniA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
Particulars of Peter Cagger's Death

New YORK July Last night, while Peter
Though Central Park. as they were turning
short curve, u wheel gave way, shs carriage
was capsized, aud Cagger anu Develin were
dragged several rods under the wreck. Csgger
wss Instantly killed. Mr. Deyelin was severely
Injured and IL IL feared Will not recover. rney
were on their way TO attend the reception al
the Manhattan Club. MIR. Cagger's remains
are at st. Luke's Hospital, anu VIII leave for
Albany tonight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations.
By Atlantic Gable.


LONDON, July 7-Evening.-Consols 9E5a95
for money and account. United States Five
twenties, 7SA@73]s. Erie, 46. Illinois Gen.
tTal, IO2.
LIVERPOOL. July 7-Eveniug Cotton sales
1900 bales. Barley, 4s lid. Peas, i3s. Cd. Pc
troleum firm, Sugar heavy.
ANTWERP, July 7 - Evening. - Petroleum
active al 6lL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

NEW YORK, July 7.-The Convention was
adjourned on Monday, to 10 A. M OF to-day,
but at the hour named a very slim attendance
was found. The probability being that owing
to the confused debate which occurred at the
time of the adjournment on Monday, the time
TO which the adjournment was made was mis-.
understood by majority OF the delegates, a
motion TO adjourn Till u o'clock was made
and carried
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

SENT BACK.-AarOn Summerfeld was ar
rested this morning, and sent to New York on
q rfqusltiOn from the Governor of that State
on the charge OF false pretense.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
The FiItn Ballot,

Florida changed from Hancock to Doolittle
Michigan changed from h. Johnson to Hen
bricks; North carolina gave 81 to Hancock and
213 to Pendleton and TO Packer South caro-
lima gave for j. q Adams; Georgia, for Blair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

SUIcmE.-Francis Haub, German, forty
years of age, residing in the rear of No 1909
n. Fifth street, com mitted suicide last evening
at half past O'clock by banging himself to a
closet-door. The Coroner was notified TO hold
an INQUEST,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
THE CONVENTION
Progress Of the BallOts-The Third,
Fourth and Fifth-Few
Changes, and No
thing Definite.
Htsn Ets. Ets., Ets. Kts.. Mts.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

NEW YORK, July 7-Mr. Scott, of Pennsyl-
vania, moved 10 adjourn till 4 o'clock Z. M, but
Withdrew II on the appeal of friends.
A Correction of tho Second Ballot.
Mr.. McCook, of Ohio, asked revision of the
last ballot, stating that there was an error
somewhere. II was found, on investigation,
that the vote of Maryland had been errone.
ously rendered, and that the total vote for
Pendleton was 104, and OF Hancock 4OH.
A motion for a recess Till O'Clock z. NJ. was
made and lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. -
John Napoleon and John Kelley charged with
larceny OF rope.
Officer Louis T. Coster testified that he de-
tected the defendants trying to steal rope from
q brig lying at A wharf above Race street.
Held in $500 bail to answer at Court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
POINT BREEZE PARK RACES.

nA@ POINT BREEZE PARK,
ARGhsA-<N FRIDAY. July TO- PURSE
-fENASf&eSAD AND SAKE Slb0. Mile meats
<-Z-@SSz-SS>S-bes in five Good DAY and
track. - -
j. LOVETT enters g. &. GEN THOMAS.
II WAGNER enters 3, &. FRANK WAGNER.
OWNER enters 3 z. HARRY.
Privilege OF members introducing male friend
suspended. 77Ss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

BODY RECOVERED. The body of q boy
named John Gettis, WHO was drowned yester.
day while bathing at Green street wharf, was
recovered by the Harbor Police.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

RUN OvER.-A child six years of age, named
Ellen Mooney, was run over at the Peunsylva-
MIA Railroad Depot by car No. l6, Green aud
Coates street line, and severely injured about
both legs. She was removed TO her home, No.
2NlS Clayton street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

A FOUEDLIYG.-A female child apparently
six months old was picked up on q doorstep on
Haverford road, between Thirty-seventh and
Thirty eighth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

LARCENY OF MoNEY.-John Rogers, alias
Chickey Rogers, stole S205 from Daniel Ellis
yesterday afternoon. He was arrested by ON =
Ger Fuller, and committed by Alderman BETTER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

RABID CAYYEs.-Two mad dogs were sho
yesterday, one at Sixth and Green and the othe
at Sixth and Willow. They caused considera
BILE excitement in the neigh borhood.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

RESCUED FROM DRowNING.-At Q o'clock last
evening officer Grimes hauled man named
John Quinn out OF the dock at Walnut street
wharf. Half an hour later Officer Westcott did
the same service for George Caldwell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

THE SCHOOL OF DEsIGN.-The following
named gentlemen were elected yesterday to oe
the Executive officers of the School OF Desigu:-
President, William j. Horstmann; Viee-Presi-
dent, James II. Orne; Secretary, r. z. Morris;
Treasurer, James l.. Claghorp,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

Found DRowNED.-The body of a woman
was found in the water at Laurel Hill. IL was
removed to the Fairmount Water Works. and
the Coroner notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

INVITATIONS FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIES
l. etc. executed in RsuperIor manner, by
DREKA,
No, 1888 CHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

LARCENY OF EGGS AND PROVISIONS isabella
Parks. in the employ OF Messrs Smicx & Fury.
Restaurant, at sixth and ChesnuJ streets, was
arraigned before the Recorder for stealing eggs
and provisions from her employers. Sue ad-
mitied the theft and stated she did not receive
enough pay, and took the things to make up
the deficiency in her wages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FIFTH EDITION
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Changes in the Fifth Ballot.
Rten ETC., EtO.. EtOs Etc, Etc.

New York, July7.-After some delay the vote
Of Indiana was announced as before for Pen.
dleton, making his vote 100.
The Sixth Ballot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

The Pennsylvania State Library contained,
in 1929, 4S3S volumes; it now has 80 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
The PenhsyIvania Delegation Retire for
COMaulIaLlOn.

The call OF the vote on the third ballot was
begun. Pennsylvania asked and obtained leave
10 IeIire for consultation and in the meantime
the call was suspended.