davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-30
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coua1-M BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Oscar E. Austin, New York city, referred to Register
Fitch.
Isaac Bavis. New York city, referred to Register
Dayton.
Caleb D; Gildersleevs, New York city, referred to
Register Allen.
James suydam, New York city, referred 10 Register
Dwight
Jacob Goltschalk New York city referred 70 Register
Ketchen.
James I. King, New York city, referred 10 Register
liiam3.
Oliver r. Willis, White Plains, wss: shss,er sssa,y
referred TO Register Close.
The New York herald., 1868-01-30
ABYSSiNiA.

Heavy Transport Expcnses-scenes land Iaci-
dents OF the British hiag
in tho onayi yics sPass-Stafc Of the Wenther
and Rntions-Birds, MONKEYS and Babo0ns.
mad telegram dated Bombay. December 20. VIA
Trieste saysGeuora sir Robert fspior and bis star
,cr, Bombay FOR AbysgIaa tho elst last an. Third
brigade being dssptoasd, but pending dirscuon,rtom
SIC Robert ,ts snb,rssuoi d tbs Fourth belssis hw
been deferred.
The monthly onusa, Gsosisy OF goysrnmsu, On ac-
count Of th, tonnage taoa up for hs Abyssaaa expo
ditioD Is upwards o. $3.50 900
Durius General Napior's abssoco no comm,nd OF
1hs Bombay army dsysyss upon Major 9snsrai
Gordoa
The New York herald., 1868-01-30
sncose you OF the sessions Of Congress Of
December ~ and %.
The Yuca.an ExpeaI,ion-rIan OF Operations.

The Yucarnn Expediti on-Pinn or Operations.
HAVANA, Jan. %, 1858.
The Executive was authorized TO declare Yucaan 10
state OF SIEGE and TO send the necessary forces there 70
Gue the rebellion placing hundred thousand dol
lars monthly disposal n the event that The revoiu-
on should terminate Immediately. The whole exps'
dition far amounted TO ten vessels all Of whcn had
not yet left Vera Cruz owing TO strong noThery WINDS
This squadron was under the command OF Commodore
Colonel Forster, who hoisted his flag on board the war
Tabasco The latter bgs and two schooners
OF war had safely arrived IN Campeche where he iorce
under General Alatorre landed without any opposition
the l9tn The whole force Of troops 10 stated 10
consist OF $500 men, with all the artillery
materials necessary for assault The orders
from General Pornno Diaz are to enter Merida brsky,
and Aatorre s.to carry everything before him and re-
place Cepeda ih order 10 Rnnhate the revolutionary
force AZ the frst attack aud then destroy all hopes
tho part'o the rebels extend the revolution. The
centre OF operations will be Canpecle. which is 70
supply contingent OF 500 men, and Iobasco with tho
number. The fact Of Diaz going ~ doubtful;
conflicting; but IS supposed that he
will to his camp lehuacan as soon as the whole
expedon--whch he directed personally Al Vera CRUZ
sailed The victor OF Puebla Is inclined to bury
his well earned aures among lhe Indians OF Yucatan.
General Poro Dal gave grand dinner N vera .ruz
The telegraph from Huatusco 10 Cordo1a and Cor
comatepsc rapidly progressing.
Hascaia as speaker aud Don Francisco Cendejas,
member for Guanajualo for Vice President Of the
House.
Tho people OF Tuxtla had applied Congress 10 In
crease tho duty on foreign importation OF cotton 70 pro-
highly successful; the bsst from coahuay ana,
for which twenty cenls was asked.
Concession 70 a Pacific steamship Company.
Tho President Of Mexico has signed bill granting GER
tain privileges TO tho California, Oregon and Mexico
Steamship Company Of San Francisco The following
the main features or the grant
Steamers are run every twenty days from San Fran.
cisco u Mazatan, Guaymas and La Paz touching on re-
The New York herald., 1868-01-30

a'sd slush In many quarters. In conssqusncs OH w
drzzing rain which accompanied their falling. whse
regular thaw sets In travelling win be horrible
vi course the storm has put stop 10 all skating ana
caused Inc postronemeut OF several entertainments
Whch, Juagng from the present condition Of the
we tnef VIII haye TO DO still further postponed Al
interesting pa~e eA match skates that MAS 10 have
been played on0 Union pond Williamsburg. haa been
,naenssly as'ensa sieghing Is only passably good;
out Shoea ireelins spell take place lovers OF thas
lhef Lssrts' content.
The New York herald., 1868-01-30

Line Of NIerch to the Inferior.
Camp Al Ssaais Dec io. cosrespoaisacs OF London
fosli
C.ao que kprsrisr pss qsi cat, does not apply 70
the ascent OF tho Koonsyto Psss; Il dicqlt 70 say
which portion o. I, s mos, ss.isung sn1 impraoscaos,
tAs commsaesmso,, tho middle the dnsi climb up TO
the ps,oau must tspoa. iha. appears little sbor, OF
a miracle how The hrsI troops, especially the Third
cs.a,cy msneged 10 sHsoi passsgs and ist due need
Of praise be awarded 70 all concerned for the pluck
and pcrsevmnnc, with whicn they snoce,auiy accom-.
pshed In an Incredibly short space OF tlmo. gu ch a
really Titanic feat. After quitua! Upper Sooro rhs
ascsnt Ia SO gradua, as 10 be almost mpsrcspios bnt
tue path still Winds hrocgb the bod Of tia torrent over
deep fanf sirewn with huge rocks snd vasying
IN size from the Dimensions Of forty eight poI "a sbot
70 those OF the windsor Round fowsr. Tho vegetation
begins 10 grow more luxutsn., and tas ,sstinr
thorn uees are diversified by cac ssupted nrs kiud
oi myrtle bush and occasional tulip tree besides
number o ANAL plants and shrubs whose
! ain not botsnr enough TO dejUmins A great plague
OF lOcasis iuieas All this rgou nsy tho ground
Tor miles as With yellow carpet aul uyrlais OF them
on the air 90 ae occasionally almost 10 bar your horses
progress for they gro "a big ~ bumming birds and
1sD IN you face with hns icres Of bAa Eyuy
The New York herald., 1868-01-30

Lincoln and ,. Brown; Third Assistant Engineers, !! A.
Barton, J. II. Iewars and O. w. Forbes. Captains
Clerk, g. A. Shufsldt L Paymaster's Clerk, r. g.
Thomas Passengers, VIM. II. White, Acting Third AS
sistant Engineer tinvalsd1
The United states corvette wyoming Commands Car
penter, arrived at Cape Town on the 23d November,
from China en- route TO Boston. All on board were well,
on December at which time she st lying In the
above port taking supply OF Goals Tho soop of war
Oneida arrived at Manila on the 2st OF November, from
SIusaDora
The New York herald., 1868-01-30

fns s.fvsNs wachnseii. nine guns, Commander q
w. sssfsld arrived At this port yesterday from China
via Cape IOWA. sesh Africs which port she left the
os,h OF November Tho following s list Of tho oiesrs
Of tho wacbusslt: :--vommapder. n. W. shufsldi;
a, Grove. pasters. william B. Nswman, II. Pease and
q. l.. Mcconnell; Epsigus n Rcn and s. s. willsut;
Mates, J. Moran, o. W. Morgan and J. Wlliams: Gun.
nsr, Russell; Passed Assistant surgeon NJ Psorose;
Assistant Paymsstsr, Edward A. Sears; First Assstant
LRsjnssr y b Lstehi Second Assistant Engineers, u
The New York herald., 1868-01-30
C0wI CAleNDAR-TMs DAY.

SupREns CorR--CIRcuIT-Par. 2-Nos. IFS, os8. $40,
24o $780, s2l 1884, 1896 9s2 6i6, tsS, 6l6 632. 674
692 7l6 1885, 604. 822 s28.
MARINE touRr-- GENERAL THgM-Nos. 1. (. g. g.
-, 2, 10, IL, 10 13 H. l6, IL.
The New York herald., 1868-01-30
M c xIC O.

TITO stsamsr Georgia, Captain Dsaken from Vera Cruz
and sisa, via Havana $50 inst, arrived q, THIS port
yesterday.
Mr. webb, the pufsor, Will please accspt our thanks
10, tho prompt delivery Of our aes aud dispatches
The New York herald., 1868-01-30
NAVAL IxTstLIGsHcs.

ists,s--Nsw York, 6; Long Island, 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
.PERILS OF THE SEA.
Full Particulars of the Loss of the "Sta,
of the UniOn.o

Full Particulars of the Loss of the "star
of the UniOn.o
By Cuba Gable.
HAVANA Nov. 19.-Further particul ars of the
wreck of the steamer Star OF the Union have
been received. She ran on Morilo reef, about q
mile from the shore, at $50 O'clock on Friday
evening. The Captain says iu his report that is
was raining very hard, and that he was on that
account deceived by the current. He saw a
light on shore, which he took for the one at
Bahia Honda.
The steamer lies where she struck, with her
back broken. The cargo will be saved in
damaged condition, il the sea remains calm.
The hull and machinery will be total loss.
There was very heavy sea, with breakers.
when the ship struck. A boat which was put
out was capsized by the surf while attempting
toy land, and two persons-Mr. Clark, of San
Francisco, and George johnson, Of Philadelphia,
passengers-were drowned. Their bodies have
not yet been recovered.
The American war steamer Penobscot, which
was in the port, went promptly to the assietauco
OF the Star of the Union, and Lersundi ordered
the Spanish man. Of war steamer Francis D,Asi.
to the same place. These vessels offered every
assistance possible, and returned here TODAY.
with the particulars above given. The baroue
Anna was also wrecked on Friday night, on the
Colorado reefs. The captain, his wife and child.
and all the crew were saved,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-stocks unsettled. Chicago
and Rock Island, lS; Reading, s71s; Canton %, 80;
Erie, AZ; Cleveland ana Toledo, %; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, s4k; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, loss
Michigan Central, ne; hishiGsn southern, ss,t;
Virginia as 5ss; Missouri IS 90; Hudson kver, l22&
6-2On 1862 los; do. 1854 1875 do 1865. l0; do new.
llOeDiltg4: l0is, lSs; Gold :ls4A; Money, 697 per
cent; Exchange. 91.
NEW YORK, nov ls.-Cotton firm; 1907 bales sold
at 24hc Flour actiS a. $50 barrels sold without any
decided change in prices. Wheat dgl; No 2 At tlso
sold; mixed Western frl ,@IlS. Oats quiet at Tic.
Beef 0uiet. New Ne Pork quotations nominal st
S2s'5O Lard quiet; steam rendered, ,l6h@l6c Whisky
quiet.
BAlrIMoRR, Nov. lo-Cotton dull and nominal at
24c FIoar dull; Howard street supertne. t65O@QI2s
do extrs 5000 SO do faAily t0 76@ll 7S City Mills
fo276: Western superhne, GO 25@7; do extra tSOs 2s
de, family. tl0QF75. Wheat hcmi prime 70 cnolce
red sa:2oCl2 io ordinary to good. els 02'lo. Corn
hrK new white sO@95c yellow; tlOs9l es Oats dull
~ ne Rye uul and nominal. PORK nrm nj tls Ba-
con active and stock searoe rib sides lsA0lSHc; (;
clear sides Is%c.; shoulders 1ih@l41ac; hams, 100
2ec, Lard dull OF l71sAlse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
New York stock Quotations. Ap. MI.
The Dry Goods Trade.

The Dry Goods trade is very duh here aud
at New York sales are limited to the immediate
wants of the trade, and prices are unsettled and
dropping. The New York Herald OF this
morning says:-
"We have no Improvement to note in this branch
OF trade, the demand having been very light all
through the week. whtls the market has ruled
heavy and prices. whenever they have varied at all
have favored the buyer. Sellers have not marked
down prices to any extent. but they have
been ready to meet the views of buyers at
all times, and have not hesitsted to take
OFF AG16c. a yard whenever they could be
Insured OF sales by d"lns. In this way consider
able ga of brown muslins have "a ade; but
market Notwithstanding has drag ged heavily, and the
aggregate for the six days interv nng since
our last report Is small The more lively times
which were expected 10 succeed the election have
not been manifest as. yet and apprehe "aions are
beginning TO be i-dulged that they have been put
of 10 o more convenient season-perhaps after the
holidays The violent fuctuatlonI of gold and the
extraordinary evoiutiens which have besn witnessed
at the stcck board. combined with the great strn-
gepcy in the money msfks have operated 20 restrict
business In dry goods. as we'll As In almost every
other apeces OF merchandise. and it has been more
difficult for buyers to obtain much accommodation.
The fascinating tendency OF the currency renders
to run the hsElrds OF long credit; Hence we hn
everything combining TO restrict business yet the
wants OF The country are not nearly Supplied"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
FROM BOSTON.
Doings OF the Female suErapon.

BosToN, Nov. l9.-There was a large attend
ance on the 1eassembling of the Womens
Rights Convention to-day. The Rev. James
Freeman Clarke advocated educating the sexes
together, and detailed the progress OF this idea
in the schools of West Roxbury. The best way
was to educate the boys and grls together, and
they would not fan in love so quickly when
educated together, as study was not conducive
to los ye-making.
1t would be very useful and practical thing
to put women on school committees, as men did
not like to become members of such bodies and
neglected the duties. Addresses were delivered
by the Rev. Charles Barnard, Fred. Douglass,
and hon. Frank W. Bird, expressive of sympa-
thy with the move ment to establish suffrage tor
women.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

The total number OF both classes was I67, 025, at
total annual rate of sis, 800. .094'20. tn ori.
ginal invalid peusions alloWe numbered 1856,
at the annual rate OF IL, 800, aud the same class
was increased so at the total annual rate OF
1894. Widows, minors, and others admitted,
2l9, at the aggregate rate Of $26, ,l02; being an
increase OF " at the total annual rate of 6600.
The total number OF navy invalid pensioners on
the rolls atthe close of the dscAl year was ITO
at an snnual rate of $94, ,833'75, aud OF widows
minors and o, Others, 1913 at S29S 256, making a
total OF 26ls pensions at $S3l,099'75. The
total amount actually paid to Invalid pen.
sioners s during the year ending ending June &c.
.sos' wac S.',o.v. s.' and to widows and Others
1856, ,0l3 Il. The total amount Of navy pensions
paid was $362, 383'2l. Prior to the date OF the
last annual report Of this office, the sole survl-
wing soldier OF the Revolution peDsioned under
the general laws had died. OF the two soldiers
pensioued by special acts OF Congress then on
the rolls, John Gray, OF Ohio, aud Daniel z.
Bakeman, of New York, Nancy Serena, willow
Of Joseph Serena, OF Pennsylv still survive,
the latter being the only representative on the
rolls of that class OF revolutionary widows who
were married prior to the close Of the
war. OF those married prior to January
l, 1894, IS survive; of those married
prior TO January /, 1900, 45; and of those
married since the latter date, 7S7-makiug a
total of 8S8 Revolutionary widows on the rolls,
being less by 100 tnan the number returned the
previous year. There are on the rolls 1903
widows and orphaus OF soldiers who served in
the wars subsequent to the Revolution and prior
to 1861 an increase Of 65l since the last report.
The total number of pensioners of all classes on
the 30th of June, 1868, was 1859 643 aud these arc
paid at the aggregate rate Of $l9, 24 1895.
Pensions granted during the year, 29,92l; mum.
Der dropped from the rolls, IA .752; number OF
increase during the year. 32 029; amount 1tually
paid for pensions, including expenses of dis
bursement, So, ,0l0 9SI'99, an excess of S.
a nt nf tha
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
DISASTER.
Am Ocean VesseI NEARLY Wrecked

An Ocean Vessel Nearly Wrecked.
The New York Tribune of this morning re
ports the folio owing:-
The ship Isaac Webb sailed from Liverpool on
the 22d Of September, under Captain Sto vel
with 354 passengers, aud on the 18th of October,
in terrific gale, during which she shipped
several heavy seas, Captain Stowell was fatally
injured. He died on the Gath ult., aud 6rst
mate Cozzens took command. The Webb arrived
off Sandy Hook on Tuesday night, in gale, and
hove both anchors; but the chains parted, and
she was driven on the Outer Middle, where she
was found yesterday morning by Captain Haz.
zard OF the steamer Philip. All her sails had
been blown from the yards, and she had eight
feet ofewater in her hold the sea making a
breach over her decks. Her passengers, who
had been working at the pumps thirty days,
were worn out and denoralizcd. Risking his
own vessel, Captain Hazard contrived to get
hEwser on board the Webb yes erday, and she
was then towed into shoal water inside to the
Government pier, at Sandy Hook, where the
Submarine WrccEing Company are pumping her
out, hoping to save part of her cargo. Captain
Haru and Officer Daniels OF the Haroor Police
boat, rendered timely assistance in getting OF
the LaeBengerS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Fire in BROOKLYN.

New York, Nov. l9.-At 44O this morning,
the large brick building, Nos. 199 aud 2OI Water
street, Brooklyn, belonging to the George
Casey estate, and occupied for manufacturing
purposes, was totally destroyed by 1re.
George Bosheart, fireman, was instantly killed
by falling wall. John Yerkes, fireman, was
badly hurt.
The following are the principal losses:-Fitz-
hugh Smith, rubber manufacturer, $50, 600;
Allen Son, feed mill, $4,000; p. 8. sandford
tobacco manufacturer, $4,000; James Pagan,
tobacco, $4,000; loss on building, $4,000. Total
loss, S1O0CO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
FOURTH EDITION
NEW YORK.
arrival Of Fiiibusters- Destructive
Fire in Brooklyn.
AFFAIRS IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
FROM NEW YORK.
The Cuban Insurgents Billiards and
RriHR Fights.

The Cuban Insurgents-B Billiards and
Prize Fights.
New YORK, Fov. ia deputation from the
Cuba insurgents are said to have arrived here,
ami are in correspondence with the fllibus.er
leaders.
Foster and Dion have agreed upon match OF
billiards.
prize fight came or between Conkln and
Hogan to-day at Nsr)wsburg. TWenty-slx
rounds were fought, the former being victor.
The Corner in the Erie Railroad stock seems
to be near elimination. The difference be-
tween the cash and regular price to-day is from
IL 10 Is per cent. the former is quoted at from
55 TO 5S; the latter ut A3 to 40.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
FIFTH EDITION
H u R o P H.
The English EIections-Reverdy
JohnsOn's Appointments for
Dinner Vesuvius still
in q Ferment.
BY Atlantic OubLo.

BY Atlantic Cublo
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Times of this morning
states that $40 members of the new House Of
Commons have been chosen so far, and that the
Liberal majority is 49,
Reverdy johnson has accepted au invitation
to dine with the London Workingmen's Society
on November 2s.
NAPLES, Nov. l9.-The eruption OF Vesuvius is
increasing In violence and grandeur.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Burning of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10. - The Central Ohio
Lunatic Asylum was totally destroyed by fire
last night. Mary Brophy, Bridget Brophy,
Clara Bradford, Lizzie Harold Caroline Con.
nor, and Susan Parker were smothered to
death. The other inmates swere removed
10 other public institutions. There were $50
patients confined in the building at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Lynch Law on the PIaiu.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Au Omaha despatch, saws
the Frontier I'lder, reports the hanging of three
roughs at Bear River City, who were taken from
the Jail by vigilance committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Railroad Accident.

PITTsFIELD. Mass, Nov. ia train or the
Housatonic Railroad was thrown from the track
yesterday by a broken rail, near Suffed. Every
passenger wac injured, and Miss Sarah Hayes,
of Pitsdeld, seriously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Obituary..

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-Orson Kellogg, q re-
tired merchant of this city, died yesterday,
aged 76. He was tor many years member Oi
the 6Tni Of Clark Il KellOPg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

The finest broom corn is raised in Texas,
both for length and weight. One broom made
from this corn, it Is said, will outlast dozen
Yankee bIooms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Rank HusnensInn.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 19.-St. Stephens Bank
suspended this morning. Scovil's Liabilities are
said 10 be over -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

APPOINTED. - Washington B. Quigley has
been appointed by Assessor Frazier, OF the First
Internal District OF Pennsylvania, as his as
sistant Mr. Quigley is an old resident of "0ld
Southwark, }" and is capable to fill the position.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

w EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv The newest and beat manner.
LOUIS DREKA, ,stationer and EngTaveF.
IN Me- loss CHEHNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

DEAD BoDY FOUND IN A MARsH.-About
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Schuylkill Har.
Dor Police found the dead body OF an unknown
man in a marsh, near Point Breeze. He had
sandy whiskers and light complexion; and wore
q blue undershirt, white shirt, and brown pants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

DIR. Z. G Brooks has accepted the invita-
tion extended to him to take the pastoral
charge OF the Church of the Messiah, Locust
street, near Broad lUniyersalist), and will enter
en- his duties next Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Political.

BosToN Nov. I9.-The Democrats will renOmi.
nate Mayor 6huTtleh, -.---A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

ARRIVED AT New YoRK.-The new steamship
Volunteer. Captain William B. Gallagher con.
nected with the Liverpool line between New
York and Philadelphia, has lust completed her
first trip and arrived at the Empire City after
remarkably quick passage. The sea.going quail
ties Of the vessel were we'll tested and gave uni
yersal satisfaction to all parties Interested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

STOLE CoAT AND Cor ARREsTRD.-A man
named Samuel II. Harris went into clothing
store at Seventh and Cullen streets yesterday
afternoon, and took particular fancy to a GER
tain coat. He tried on the garment, and being
much pleased with his personal appearance
TO the public at large in his new rig that he
entirely forgot to "pony up" the price of the
habiliment TO the lawful owner thereof. He
was pursued, captured taken before Alderman
Swift, and very soon afterwards enjoyed ride
down Passyunk road in the "Black Maria"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

STEALING FLOUR CHEESE, Ere. - Henry
Logan and William Devne employed their tim e
yesterday afternoon, along the Della ware
wharves, in transacting little business in the
way Of appropriating to their own use quantity
of -four, cheese, and ether staples that belonged
to somebody else. The business, however, was
not conducted with sufficient secrecy, for their
operations were observed, and they were soon
while they were attempting to sell the stolen
produce in the Fifteenth ward, who took them
before Alderman Pancoast, and that official
committed them TO prison in default OF bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19
Appointments.

keepers: William B. Allison. Twenty y-fourth
Pennsvlvania district; X. s, Lynch, Twenty
second Pennsylvania district; Robert Cav, Hugo
John f. stauatop, Fourth Peunsylyauia district
Guae ers :-ChaTles Fl. Evans, Fourth Iowa dis
trict; William Fl. Mansfield, First Pennsylvania
district.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-19

COLLISION BETWEEN A PASSENGER CAR AND A
MULE TEAM.-About IL o'clock this morning
standing in the vicinity of Eighth and Market
streets, became frightened and dashed up Mar
ket street at fearful rate. Just below Ninth
q Mqrket street passenger car, and quite
smash.up occurred, which greatly frightened
The lady passengers in the car, although fortu-
nately no person was injured. The front plat
form OF the car was considerably damaged, and
but for the presence of mind OF the driver of
the car, who quickly turned his horses he ads
one side, the latter would have been killed or
seriously injured.