The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-22
,CHTK HNTELLIGENCE.
lNQUESr
CorOner's Invfs:.ss'IEsn 3 Int tire Death Of


This morning, at II o'clock Coroner Daniels held
inquest on the body OF James p Deputy who died
ceived in being run by q car OF the Lombard and
The following testimony was elicited:-
Mira sherenbrein, living at No. $40 s. Front street.
w0IPPTSs qst Sss, sGps .rsSt oG my ny house rs car
eg and into the Sss sa aSaTq ths mSS man
PS a as fs oooo fs nd NJ on & i u
the was crossing the street; the going
%SIt ne sSid y blame no one Ps but %Sse him
soGdn sy sS saaS sSHa oh % p6 hS6 but
Mrs Mary FSunSs living tb at No o Front street
that after the accident abe how he came to
S% hm H2%snS
myself he seemed TO be very sensible and told me the
had run over his legs have heard blame at
Police oGicer Brian Feeiey No 19 and Albert Burns,
the foregoing evidence
nv ST.T@ m E people EToPf Se sse @ w run
ming the street when the struck him the driver
ssslaimed my GSd, didn't the mani! replied
The iury rendered the following verdict:-That
the said James p Deputy came to his death by being
accidentally run over by car No; of the Lombard
and South Streets Passenger Railway Company at
Front and Pine streets, on July 80 1867
1wpoRTANTTo TOURISTS AND TRAVELLERS ABROAD.
The following communication to Nessrs Robert 5.
League Company Managers OF the 0nclal paSs-
port Bureau, No. 1876 South Seventh street, Pnla-
delpha sets forth the new regulations OF the state
Department in regard to the issuing OF passports 10
native-born and adopted American citizens,
ali who propose visiting foreign countries,
as they will save much trouble by complying with the
laws OF the land and procuring passport Ihe
Government receives a tax OF five dollars upon each
passport. hessrs. League II Company have per-
fected their arrangements so that passport can be
received within twenty four hours after Application,
either in person or by etters made at the bureau III
Citizens of the United States visiting foreign
tries are liable to serious inconvenience il unpro-
yided with authentic proof Of their national charac-
ter The best safeguard is passport from TINS de-
partment certifying the bearer to be citizen o. the
United States Passports are issued only to cltzens
Of the United States upon application, supported py
proof of citizenship
Persons who leave the country expecting to obtain
passports whilst abroad from diplomatic or consular
agents of the United states are liable to dsappoint
ment inasmuch it is the duty OF those agents not
to grant documents of that character except TO per-
sons who certainly known to be entitled 10 tnem;
and 1t is sometimes difficult if not mpracticable, to
procure proof of this fact in a foreign country.
Certificates OF citizenship or passports issued by
State authorities not recognized by the otcers
| of foreign governments; and by the twenty-third
section of the act of Congress approved on the 18th
of August 1856, 1t is made penal for such authori
| ties and functionaries to issue such passports.
When husband, wife, and minor children expect
to travel together, single passport Tor the WnOle
| will suffice. For any other person in the party
| separate passport will be required. new passport
| will be expected to be taken out by every person
| whenever he she may leave the United States,
and every passport must be renewed elther az IhlS
| department or at legation or consulate abroad
| within one year from its date.
The oath OF allegiance to the United States, as pre-
scribed by law, will be required IN al cases. Ihe
other information requisite or desirable including
| list OF the Ministers Penipotentiary, Diplomatic
Agents, Consuls- General, Consuls and Consular
to date, will be furnished by Messrs Robert S.
League Company, at the Official Passport Bureau,
No. 1876 South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
YACHT RACE ON THE DEIAwARE.-The first Della
ware river regatta Genes or to-day -Four classes of
boats entered for the contest. They are as fol-
| lows Glass Eighteen feet decked boats and
| under Glass 2-Gling skins, eighteen feet and
| - p0 Glass
4.-Gunning skifs, of the same dimensions or under.
| At 10 O'Clock this morning the boats left Point
Airy Island and proceeded down the river. The dis
tance to be run is from the 1ag-boat off the lower
end of the island to the Horse-shoe buoy, below
Gloucester, n. j., return and repeat The novelty of
the introduction of the fifteen feet decked boats ex-
l cited much attention.
The prizes are two silver engraved medals for the
first and second classes and two silver gobets for
| the second and third They are handsomely chased,
and are really fine works of art. The result OF the
| contest will not be announced until near evening.
CouHTRYMAN RoBBED-Deborah Mack, living at
No. BAL South Front street. Keeps house OF doubt
full reputation. On Wednesday evening country
man. with $50 in money in his pocket, went into the
| place, and while there was drugged and then turned
| into the street. policeman came along and ar
| rested the cOuntryman and took him to the Third
District Station-house, on the charge OF drunken
| ness. Here he made complaint Of being robbed Of
his money, and descent was made on the house.
| Mrs. Mack, Ellen Bremen, Ida Cary, Mary Hooley,
| a man named Thomas Bennett, were taken into
| custody. The latter jumped from second story
| window in order to escape, but was subsequently
captured. The prisoners mad hearing before Al
derman Capenter, and were held to bail to answer.
EsCAFED.-About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
eight boys escaped from the House OF Refuge. They
| picked the lock of the inner gate, and then ran
| past the keeper Of the main gate. The latter en-
deavOred TO capture them, but failed. Their names
are Charles Schwigart aged II; owen Farley, l6
Samuel Walker, 12; John McFalls, 16; Michael Hsr-
graves, IS; John Sellers, 13; Cyrus Wlnsell, IA
| Patrick McGahan, 16. This morning three boys
were arrested at Forty-fourth and Lancaster Pike
for attempting to enter a shoe store. They gave
the names of Wilson, Walker, and Thompson. They
| proved to be the three lads who escaped from the
House of Refuge They Ill be sent back to the in
| stltG.ion some time to-day.
For CHEsTER.-An organization known as the
| MoyaTlensing Hook and Ladder Company has beer
has been building in this city fCr the new company
| al the expense OI the Moyamensng Hose OF Phila
de.pha. The latter company left the city this morn
| ing for Chester 20 present the truck Whlch Is
| painted green, and cost the sum OF $500. The mem
| bers OF the "Moya" presented a fire appearance as
they marched through our streets previous to theI
departure. They We're attired in dark suits, with
white hats, white gloves and white necktes Chief
engineer DOWney was in Line, and Bocks band pre-
ceded Nhe company.
LEBANON CAASr-Ths great meeting OF the Metho.
DIST Episcopal Church Will begin on next Thursday
2gth nsapt. Though trains will leave the depot al
Ihlrteenth and Calowhill streets at 50 A. M. and
~ r. NJ ENcurSlcn tickets are furnished at the low
price OF S3'25 Board on the ground will be furnished
et from 90 30 20 81 per week The beauty Of the site
the convenience Of access (being only one mile from
the depot at Lebanon and the large attendance oI
ministers and people, Will make it q favGrite camr
meeting 1t VIII no doubt prove grand success.
KILLED ON THE RLHROAD.-This morning AZ !
| O'Clock man named JGhn b. Milligan, 20 wears OF
age, was run over by train on the Philadelphia
| Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, at Bell sta
| ton, and instantly Killed. The deceased resided
| near the scene OF the accident. He leaves n widow
and two children. the Coroner will hold an inques