davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09

, that any passageway used by the audience
was obstructed. Jury out. ,,, ,,
An action on aimecbanic's lien, ON trial.
CoURT OF CoMMoN PLEAs-J1dge Brewster;-
fore reported. Verdict for iibellant
Cecilia Reeder VS.. Edward III. Reeder. An
action in divorce on the allegation that the re.
spondent was an habitual drnnkard, and by his
violent conduct rendered 1t dangerous to the
libellantg life to live with him. It was even
averred that he had on different occasions
taken a knife In his hand and threatened her
mother TO prove this. On trial. Henry q.
Terry and George s. selden. Esqs., for llbelIaut.
lanes JoI les ID; Bennettand Henry M. Phillips, E'qs
DIsrR1cT CoURT. No. Judge Hare.-Wor.
account to recover for stone sold and delivered.
Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff.
Alexander Smith VS.. Thomas MoCabe. Az
action 10 recover for the keep of horse. Ver-
dict for plaintiff Sl5t4S
James O'Brlen VS., John O'Byrne. An action
to recover for coal sold and delivered. The de-
fendant alleged as a set-oh a due. bill given by
plaintiff to defendant But the plaintiff an.
swered that the due bill was given because of
money advanced by Mr.. O'Byrne 30 secure the
Academy for George Francis Trains lecture
and was not private transaction between the
parties. Verdict for plaintiff Sl20.
John r. Hillary Brother VS. Thomas Mo-
Gahe; An action on mechanics lien. YER
Cochran & Gowen VS. Douglass !. Ronaldson.
Ra,Toa s,oc 20 reSGger soI S5G HIi"e Oh
SUPREME COURT IN BANC-Chief Justice
Thompson, and Judges Agnew and Williams
Ia his family.)-The city list was before the
court
Lockhart VS. stevenson. Argued
The Common wealth VS. Vaumheimer, Argued
Vsndy Ike VS. Vandyke. Argued.
Wilson VS.. Steen. Judgment OF non pros.
Brkey vs. MoMahon. Judgment of mol pros
NisI PRIUs-Judge Read.-Jury trials were
resumed this morning.
waiter Dackey VS.. Joseph Brady. This was
an action TO recover damages for an assault
and battery alleged to have been committed
under the following circumstances:-On the
iIth or July last. several ladies got on the
Washington and New York train TO come to
Phlladelphta, and were put into the only car
that was TO be sent through to this city.
In this car were the defendants and several
companions. who were in loud tone using the
most offensive language. When the plaintiff
the conductor of the train, in company with
thesleeping car conductor. passed through. the
ladies complained of these men, and desired TO
be removed to another car. But this could not
pe done, and the conductor could only remon-
strate with the men, which he did.
they became insolent and finally attacked
MIN. The sleeping car conductor defended
himself successfully, but the plaintiff was beset
by Brady and his friends and was badly beaten.
The plaintiff, at the close OF our report, had not
opened his case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Brokers Board.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Judge Peircs.-
Henry 3. Leech vs. Joseph q. Harris ct al q
committee and members of the Board OF
Rrokers This was bill! In equity, argument
OF which was hesrd lp6ayi ane p pantla.
alleges that Reuben Manley. Jr,, a stock broker
ofNew York city. has presented complaint to
the Philadelphia Board that the plainJlR had
in 1864 sold him an interest In tract of land,
and an interest in a lease of certain oil wells.
sums he claims to recover; and he has required
the said Board OF Brokers to take cogniz zAnce
machinery TO coerce the plaintiff to pay the
sums to HIM under pain OF suspension from the
Board. Under the 3Sth section of their regula-
consisting Of the defendants, who were
required to investigate the matter, and
report upon 1t. The committee then required
the plaintiff to submit to them his evidence in
defense OF the claim; but he refused TO recog-
ing h en9 eviSence taxing any other Course
tending thereto; and, moreover, answered that
he was unable to produce witnesses without
the process of the Court, which couldn't be OBJ
tanned in behalf of their tribunal Thereupon
Joseph G. Harris and CharlesP. Harris, ma
afy last reported 10 the board That
the plaintiffs answer OF his inability to pro-
proceeding with the investigation, and asked
TO be discharged. But subsequently Henry l..
Cav, the other member OF the committee,
made a minority report sustaining the autho-
rity of the Board In the case and fsvoring the
claim made by Manley. After discussion by
the Board the views OF the minority report
were concurred in by large majority. The
matter was referred back to the committee with
instruction to make It's final report on Feb.
(last Thursday. He fears the action OF the
Board will favor the claim of Manley, and.
therefore. he prays the Court to adJudge that
the action of the Board In erecting themselves
as q tribunal to try this matter is illegal; and
that the defendants be restrained by Injunction
from investigating and adjudicating the alleged
claims OF Reuben Manley, Jr. and from pro-
ceedipg therein against the plaintiff.
r. Hum Harrison, Daniel Dougherty, and
William l.. Hirst. Esqs; for plaintiff; George 7.
Blspham, George W. Biddle. ana Henry NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
FORTIETH CONGRESS- THIRD SESSION
House of Representatiyes.

Mr.. Brooks, rising to O correction OF the journal
referred the TACT that evening sessions had been
agreed upon by uuanimtus consent, with the nder-
sIandiE that they should be exclusively
MIN consent, the consideration OF the apuro
praIon bill sh oud be the exclusive business OF ssL
evening, and that nevertheless. other business mad
been transacted last evening inCluaing the pagsapa
bill Tor The sale of the steamer Atlantic and of
the Oncurrent resolution In reference the
OF Georgia, etc. moved that these prO.
In be expunsed from the Journal of the House
The speaker stated that II the facts aal ed by the
gen tlt from New York were correctly stated es
The gentleman supposed they were, the port would
have been GOOD one: but the arrangement to the
business OF Inc evening sessions on poth occasions
hsd rot been made by unanimous consent, but under
asuspenson OF the ru es.
In proof of this the Secretary read extracts from
the proceediI gu as published In the Globe.
Mr.. Blaine stated that he had framed his motion
yes eJdsy with special regard 10 allowing q motion
u suspend the rule IN order TO put Its passage the
concurrent resolution relating to the electoral vote
Georgia.
Mr.. Wood desired to say that IO7 members O, the
House appeared to have been laboIing under the
same impression rs his colleague (BrOoks) and him
IL al DO busi was to be transacted last
except the Army Appropriation bill.
He SRed UNANIMOUS consent 10 have his vote re.
coroed against the concurrent resolution in reference
to Georgia. ,,..,, -,
cons senL could not be asked.
The II louise then proceeded to the business OF the
morning hour. the consideration of the bill 10
authorize the buisd'ng OF military and postal rail.
MIR. Mccarthy having charge OF the bill In the ab.
sence of Mr.. Cook, reported from the Committee on
Roaae and Canals en- amendment striking out the
filth section OF the bill which authorizes the com.
pany 10 make railroad connections with other com.
panies and to amend the sixth section by making
the schedule time between washington and New
York seven hours stead Of four.
Mr.. Kerr proceeded 10 ADDRESS tne cOnlmlttea IN
the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
The New York Money Market.


Government bonds were strong, with an advance
of s@A per cent in the new issue coupon 'S2s sold
sSs; i0Sj SIS los, "a l6sSl There is 90 Inquiry
regsteIed STOCK from investors ana the tone Of
with small Transactions. Teaneasee 6s sold At 679S
yTgnH new S s6& George e. V5 SSEsn
IS sold a, ss; old bonds at III Ieves ss, 81 AaSams
g. % HEHH os
vspced to s5 ST. LonS IRON Mountain aTs's sold az S6
Spess ss5S@eS1s rScidc Mail was excited. with wide
Ia f1om which pTica Il sold down to io9 Ster
WsrGs selling at il2 closing ii. The decline Of the
Pesit ent Sode4s had sold their stocks There
some Gp and d Mhon hs
est New York Central was strong. opsning ~ h igIh
SsIe ese e@ed Reading was stesdy s5 Toledo
and Waoasn was s'T9pG adySnciog anaef GstH
PHgSeinSsa P%sSeisSa and Toledo. lo The balance q !Ge
Western list was Dun snd steHay ySd az lhs og1 We're
%esRer Re active ocks filling II from 1s@SSa per
Soard the mark et was Dropping AT the close prceN
we're lower, and the market was 'se'ueu ana "s"@'
from the Times .,...., A..
q, ,hs bii or the Committee OF Ways and Means Ia
SoTcsd .S The ,Se aTHss oignn Of the co@mtes
is pleasure ieE So he the sod bsarns
SaSs SGTs1s SsOS S sSss %sae and Sil every
Gus oppo ton me % " AVE an aEed shs
& acc S of hs s prSSsf sSd ss aSasS
20 Bssn onyeFsOp& & q ERe %d SST
hsVe 6sT made ms pSSmHm entirely 6Tace. .n
be. Ths g. inisry correciop. The gold.beailng debt
nv IsT M ssp sa $50 O5O the amount of gold
hSSsI nSSs pss nSaoaos SFns
fund Of 1862 which should BE- ana no o. aonot viii be-
either esnpduc Of the treasury he last public debt
r. Sn Of 81 aSS Ps
national bank notes In the Treasury ofihA4l,SsG"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
THIRD EDITION
HARRISBURG
Proceedings Of the State LegisIa-
ture To-day.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


HARR1sBuRe. Feb. e.-The following bills on the
furth er supplement TO Lne act Incorporating the
Gre shem Turnpike and Bridge Company
An act exemptinR from taxation certain real estate
o. the Home Missionary Society of Philadelphia No.
633 Arch street. 80
An act incOT poraiing the Press Club OF Philadsl
An act incorporating the City Mutual Life and
Health Insurance Company OF Lehlg n county
An act establishing law llbrariea in Montgomery
An act incor rporatng the wheatley Dramatic Asso-
citation.
An act Incorporating the Citv Mutual Live stock
Insurance Company OF Lehlgh county.
Ar In relation IN binding the Trustees of the
An act reducing the tex on the capital of the St.
Nicholas Coal Company.
An Rct SuthorR'ng ihe Managers OF the House OF
Refuge to compensate their solicitor.
An act Incorporating the Northeast Turnpike Road
Company in Montgomery county.
A further supplements TO an act to Incorporate the
city OF Philadelphia
Relative % The inellgIbility OF msmbers OF
An act to incorporate the chihuahua silver Mining
Company.
An act requrlng the profits arising from the Lie
Insurance business of the Progldent Lite and Trust
Conn pany to be divided among the policy holder.
An act (HOuSe bl) suppiem entRry TO the act incor
poTaing the Philadelphia County Heal Estate Asso.
An act to incorporate the Columbia National Fire
Insurance Company
AN act extending the charter OF the Reading
Savings Bank.
act extending the of 1862, for the protection
ofsheep, to Montgomery county,
authorizing the construction OF q RAILROAD
turn -cBt God street, Philadelphia, was killed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
LEGAL INTELLIG ENCE.

Court OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Ludlow
Assistant District Attorney Dechert, Prison
cases were resumed to-day.
John Sullivan pleaded guilty to charge of
the larceny of lines from the sloop Black Dia-
nOnd He was detected while taking the lines
Frederick Redley, a forlorn. unshaven, and
pnshorn creature, was conveyed OF assautand
woman complained that the prisoner, then a
married married man, man, having wife and three
her to marry him. Since that time though
she had borne him three children, he had
done nothing for their support, but hal spent
all his earnings, and what OF hers he could dget,
In lotteries and llquer Several days since he
returned home drunk, and because she wouid
not give him the few pennies she had to buy
The only answer the prisoner Ventura3 tn
offer TO this was Ru assertion that the wife was
herself addicted to gambling, and had squan.
dered away the household goods in lottery
Emma Swain, colored, was convicted of the
larceny of a trunk, some clothing, and a da-
mOnd ring from Mr.. Palmer, residing in Melon
street, above Ninth. 1t was testified that the
prisoner lived as servant In the lRdy's family
and one day lastweek obtained leave OF absence
| was discovered that the articles above mem
| toned had been stolen. she was ubseu uentIy
SSIIestea Sa anu some Of the goods were found in
Edward Stanley and Henry Kumen, two
and assault and battery. II was proven thai
on sunday, January "a, there was a great dis
| ~ VIC AdNtAl ab IWelfth and Wood
streets, and Policeman William 7 MartIn
| upon going IN, found the prisoners fighting
| He Immediately arrested Rumell but the lat
| ter resisted violently, kicking him, and Stan
| ley seized l<umell and endeaVored to pull him
| away, The crowd was called upou TO attack the
| officer, and seemed disposed so to do, buUrelief
came and revolvers " ere drawn, which served
| to subdue the would ue rioters -
| 4Under the instruc lon of the Court the Jury
| acquitted Stanley and convicted KumelI OF
assault and battery only.
The Judge, upon the testimony OF Officer
Martin. held Stanley to bail in $500 to answer
at the next term OF the Court q charge OF
attempting TO rescue prisoner, and sentenced
Kumell to the County Prison for four months.
DomiDick McIlvaine, who was some months
ago convicted Of an at,empt to commit a rape
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Peirce 10 fhe
Eastern Penitentiary Tor three years and nine
months.
DISTRICT COURT, No. 2.-Judge Stroud
Wright aud sherman, Building Inspectors va.
Beatty Luttman, Lessees of Concert Hail.
An action TO recover penalty for an alleged
violation OF statute In blockadIng the entranoe
OF the hall during the readings Of Mrs Fanny
Kemble. Before reported. The defense denied
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
A New Suffrage Movement.

Spectal Despatch 10 The EUentn0 Telegraph.
BosToN, Feb. 9.-The movement to place the
ballot in the hands of young men between the
ages of eighteen and twenty.one seems to be
gradually gaining strength. 1t has already
received the endorsement of Wendell Phillips,
Franklin Havens, Benjamin E. Bates,
George G. Richardson, and other prominent
citizens of Massachusetts. Mergis, the young
and persistent leader, continues hard at work
aeitating the question. He has Just commenced
a lecturipg tour through the State. Numerous
clubs have been formed and large numbers en-
rolled in their ranks, and at no distant day will
bring their claims before the country in such
manner as will force attention to them, if they
fail in carrying their point.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
The Airline Railroad Bill.
United States Senate.
Continued from the FIRST Pace.

C1nttf1ued rom me tUst rage
The Senate reassem bed At IL M
On motion OF MI stewart, the reading OF The Jour.
Mr.. Morton Introduced Joint resolution to prevep,
Iae 0qieng ID or any efiase across the ohio river.
Roads; Wv
certsn drafted men, "
Also joint resolution directing the Secretary OF
war 70 lake OF the Getty sbnrg and Antie
Also q resolution directing the Committee on Mill
taIy Amsrs so Inquire into the operations OF Ihe
Mr.. Wilson. from the Committee or the Pacific
KsmIosa msde minority report on the omnibus
Mr.. Sherman introduced a joint resolution giving
the assent OF the UnWed states Government To the
construction o. the Cincinnati and Nevpert bridge.
over the main channei AID 10 be vtherwse buIIS in
sTWilson, from ths Military Com mittee, reported
with &c the Joint & TesSIon satiys 70
as slHys S ar II sGSs such per
bly, discharged shall receive the same bounty as
The Senate then resumed the consideration OF the
joint resolution proposing constitutional amend
Mr., Vickers m owed an amendment. providing that
one she she be because OF Psrtcpa
Mr.. BsyaId moved an amendment, conIining the
vo.eTs for United States Officers
and Vice President, and members of the House Of
RepI pIesentatives. Lost-yeas IL: nays, A.
Mr.. Dixon reE ewea his motion to amend by stril1
word ''conVentonS" so ss 10 require the rstiiics
tiSn o. The pending amendment by conventions.
and proprety Of the proposed amendment again
sprung up, and was participated in by Messrs boo.
little, CoDnsss Fessenden. and Hendricks
Mr. WillIams urg' tbs necessity OF excluding Chi
nsmen from citizenship aud political power In this
country, les having these. they should come In
such pumoerH ss To take possession OF the country.
Nr.sheimRn Thought that the form Of euIund-
ment wou be one making the right TO vote and hold
office equRs and universal for all men who had
qualified.
Mr.. Gi b rt again sdvocated briefly his amendment
excluding from lhe operation OF the Osed amend
menL Cinnamon and Indians not taxed. This was
voted on and rejected.
Mr. Wilson moved the adoption of his Amendments
In these wordt-'sNO discrimination shall made In
the United States anopg the cttzens of the Uklted
States in he else Of the elective franchise.
the ri9 his 10 nod oEce In any State account OF
race color nativity, properly education creed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Feb Cotton firm $40 bales sold st
3OA. Flour dull and without decided change; 5000
bbls sold. Wheat dull ana unchanged. Corn firm;
$4,000 bushels sold; mixed Western, Ssl99Jc. Oats
shore, Beef quiet. Pork frm AT S33 76QD74 for ew
mess. Lard firm; steam rendered, 2l@2lhc. Whisky
qniet,
BALTIMORE Feb. 9.-Uotton quiet: mddlinR up.
lanus nominally 20 cents. Flour dull and nominal,
whe at dul receipts SMALL prime ilS0@s IS Corn
firm: prime white at SS(990c; yellow at S6IlSS cent.
Oats firm; prime 75c, Rye tIm at el'5 al So.
firm at $50 5a@l3d. Bacon i've: rib sides l72i1sc
Jard firm at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Heavy nurgIariss In nassachusetts.

WORCESTER, Feb. 9.-The stores of Messrs.
Wright & Wood, and E. l.. Fairbanks, in Fitch
burg, Massachusetts, were entered by burglars
last night. About $40 was taken from Messrs.
Wright & Woodward. Mr.. Fairbanks safe'
which contained a small amount of money, and
$4,000 in United States bonds, was opened, and
the money taken out, but the bonds were left
m the nOOr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Obituary.

BALTIMORE Feo. GA. Sigourney, citizen
of Norfolk, Virginia, died yesterday afternoon
at Barnum's Hotel, in this city. Deceased was
q brother of Mrs. J.. II. Slgourney, the poetess,
aud during the mission of Caleb Cushing to
China was attached thereto. He was on a visit
TO Bal ,imore to his two children, attending
school near the clty,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
Congressional Committees at Work
on the Tax Bill and the
National Currency.
The Airline Railroad Bill
Passes the House.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
she Tobacco and whisky Tax.


WARRINGTON, Feb 9.-The WAYS and Means
Committee met to-day for the purpose Of con-
sidering and perleeting the tobacco and whisky
amendments to the Tax bill. No important
changes have been made IN the machinery for
collecting the tax, nor has the question been
raised in the committee OF disturbing tho
present rate of tax. It's understood that tho
Tax bill will be considered at q session tbi
evening.
The Committee ON Elections
In the matter of the New Mexico contested
election case has decided in favor of Chavez
the Democratic contestant, and against Cleavar
the sitting member, who is a Republican,
The Ranking and Currency COMMITTEES
agreed to-day upon bill reported from, the
Finance Committee of the Senate amending
the National Banking law. The committee re-
port an amendment for aredistrib dtion OF the
national bank currency among the States.
The whole amount to be Distributed Ia
S22, 500, 600, of which the Southern States will
get $l4.0O0,00o, the West Sc, 600 OOO and the
other States the balance; the distribution tn
take place under the direction OF the Secretarv
of the Treasury and the Comptroller OF tba
Currency.
The AIRLINE Railroad Bill.
The House has spent two hours In debating
the AIRLINE Railroad bill between this oitv
and New York. The only member from Penn
sylyania who spoke on The subject was Hon.
William d. Kelley, who opposed the bill.
Finally motioa was made to lay the bill ON
the table. This was deieated-yeas 60 to nayR
99, all the Philadelphia members present voting
in the affirmative. Messrs. Myers and O,NeiIi
were not in their seats. The bill was then
passed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Proceedings Of Congress This After
nOOn-IsherwOod's Expendi-
lures for Navy Tools.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
The Night Session of the Senate,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Senate, after re-
naming in session from IL O'Clock yesterday
until half-past eleven this morning, has
adjourned until II o'clock. Debate was kept
mp all through the night, and quorum was
present all the time. Nearly every member of
the Senate delivered a speech, some Senators
speaking two or three times. This morning the
Senators are literally worn out, looking has-
gard and demoralized. The Senate Chamber
itself presents rather dilapidated aspect. The
floor is covered with torn papers aud bills
documents and newspapers are strewn around
the desks and seats ia all manner Of confusion
The debate on the constitutional amendment
will be resumed as soon as the Senate reassem-
b!es, and will be kept up until a vote is reached
There are about dozen amendments to be
voted upon, vote having been reached upon
only two thus far. The opponents of the mea-
sure are detsrmir ed to discuss every subject
connected with politics, with view of making
all the political capital possible. No unusual
scenes or incidents occurred through the night
and the best of order and good humor prevailed
Senator MOrgan's Reception.
In the early part of the evening Senator
Morgan gave handsome party at his residence,
where a number of Senators attended, giving
notice to the Sergeant. at Arms that if any vote
was reached they should be sent for. Soon
after midnight Senator Morgan himself was in
the Senate, and nearly all the Senators had
reiurned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Fatal Accident on the Hudson River
Railroad.

PoUGHKBEPsIE, Feb. 8. - William Bouton,
depot"master at Spuyten Duygil station, on the
Hudson River Railroad was killed last night by
being caught between tender and passenger
car. He was married man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Fire at Portland, Me.

PORTL AND, Me-, Feb. "a fire occurred to-
day in the Fox block on Middle street, by which
the following firms are losers:-Mitter IL Ander-
son, shoe dealers, insured for $500; Edward G.
SWEET, matchmaker, insured for $500; William
Paine, music dealer. Several other stores in the
block we're damaged by smoke and water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
FROM EUROPE.
By Atlantic Gable.
The Latest Quotations.

LONDON, Feb. 9-Evening. United States
Five'twenties, 765. Stocks steady. Great West
eIn, Al.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. O. EVening.-COtton 6rmer
but not higher, and Is more active; sales to day
$4,000 bales. California wheat, lis. Al; old
corr, 33s. 3d.
LONDON, Feb. 9-Evening.--Su active Of
27s. Sd. on the spot. and 26s. Sd. @27s. aloat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
Obituary.

New YORK. Feb. 9.-James I. Brady died this
morning, OF apopexy, aged ffty-iour. All the
Courts adjourned in respect to his memory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
PresIdent Hope EDgine Com pany,

ADMITTED TO TIE BAR.-It is with pleasure
that we announce that l.. Il. Peifer, late
student In the ONCE OF John O'Brien, Esq. was
admitted TO practise at the Philadelphia Bar,
AFTER naVlng passed very creditable examine
sA0D, which his large circle of friends will be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09

BEVERLEY FJURED.-Last evening William
Oxford street, was struck by the pole of a
second and Third street car. and severely in-
yored' The sufferer was removed to the Epis-