The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-15

MORE ELECTION ARRBsrs.--0n election day
there was general row at the polls at Twenty
second and Coates streets. Owen Flanagan,
deputy sheriff, was one of those who created
the disturbance by assaulting Mr.. Roney, one OF
the window book-keepers. Yesterday She was
arrested, and on being given hearing before
Aidermsn Ai Pancoast, was required to give Dau III
Richard Virgins, another OF the disturbers, of
the peace, was held to bail In like amount py
the same magistrate.
John McCl1skey, for being implicated In the
same assault, was bound over BY Alderman
Hutchinson.
Richard Lodge was chased to Twenty-second
and Wallace streets, into a grocery store, where,
It is alleged, he cut young man In the mead.
He was arrested and sent below by Alderman
Pancoast.
wagon containing number of roughs, who
were preparing for a graud row, was stopped on
Broad street yesterday ard emptied of its con-
tents by the police. The parties we're taken
before Alderman Dallas who bound them over
for breach OF the peace and iuciting to riot.
They gave the names of Pat. Gibson, Jimmy
Murtland, John Callahan James Henry, Law
renee Burns, Oliver Cunelly, Ch aries McCon-
Dey, and Hughey Donnel.
THE MURDER OF POLICEMAN YoUNG-AD FOR
THE WIDOW AND ORPHANS Officer Young, who
on the night of Tuesday last, was murdered by
some Unknown assassin at Eighth and Lombard
streets, leaves wife and six little children. AT
this period they are in want, and the mother,
who will soon add another to the little group
OF fatherless children, is entirely incapable of
doing anything for their relief. A number of
kind hearted CitiZens, Immediately upon the
death OF the Officer learned the condition of his
family, and have already taken active steps TO
alleviate their want
They have commenced subscriptions for the
support of the family. and now call upon all our
good citizens to aid them in their noble endea-
vors. Officer Young was a quiet, orderly, re-
spected citizen, and was sent to the place where
he so unfortunately met with his fatal injuries
upon the special plea of the citizens OF that
precinct.
Contributions. however small or large, will be
thankfully received. Let them be sent to James
c. Hand Treasurer of the subscription fund, at
the corner of Market and Decatur streets. to
Daniel Haddock, at Sixth and Market streets, or
to ]. M. Maris, No. III Market street.
How SHE Would HAVE VoTED.-In Market
street car this morning, two gentlemen sitting
opposite each other became very earnest IN their
discussion OF the result of the election. One of
them was sound Republican, the other ram
pant Democrat. Democracy was strongly opposed
to Registry law, OF any thing which would tend
to secure test of the opinions of the honest
voters of this or any other community on the
face of the earth. he said, 1T was relic OF
New England barbarsm," and as he rose to
leave the car declared I'VE had too much of
New England A mild little lady, sitting by
his side, turned about boldly confronted him,
and eXclalmed:-"We have not had enough OF
it yet sir"
A NATURAL1zAT1oN CAsE.-On Monday, Ed
ward Buckley, a mem Der of the Rebel Democ-
racy in the Nineteenth ward swore out war;
rant, before Alderman White, against William
and Thomas Cope, two citizens of the same
ward, charging them with having fraudulent
naturalization papers. They were held for
hearing at noon to-day. These gentle men put
in an appearance. but the prosecutor was not
there. The case was continued until Monday
IL may be well 10 remark that the papers of
these gentlemen bear da.e 1865, aud not 1868 as
was the case in all the frauds issued by the ito.
slaves of the Supreme Court.
REV. w. MORLEY PUNsHoN.-This gifted
English orator will deli7er two lectures in this
city during this and the next week. The first
the subject of which is Daniel in Babylou,n
will be given IN the Academy OF Music to.morroH
evening: and the second, "Florence and her
Mem ories," on Monday evening, at the same
place. Reserved seats can be procured at the
Methodist Book Room, No. 1918 Arch street.
VINELAND, N. 1.-THE large fruit crop of
grapes, peaches, and other productions has
acted as an extra stimulant OF this prosperous
place, and an unusual number of people from
all sections of the country are purchasing pro-
perty and building houses. AT the rate Vine
land is now progressing. it will again double Its
population within the next three years.
E-ELEcTED.-Samuel w. Cattell, ESQ.,, has
been returned to Select Council from the
Twenty.fourth ward, by a majority of three
votes. Yesterday it was announced that his
opponent had been elected.
A WHISKY CAsE.-Daniel Mooney was before
United States Com mmissioner Phillips to-day,
charged with Illicit 0lstillatiou. Not being
ready, the case was continued until Thursday.
THE RETURN JUDGES meet tomorrow morn
ing at ten O'Clock for the purpose of counting