The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-23
HOMICIDE.
The Death Of Frank @. ArnhOlt--The Coroner's
InnuRal.

day night from the effects OF injuries received on
street The prisoners, Alfred and Oliver Ronick and
The following testimony was adduced:-
Harry b. Taylor swornI reside at No. 1906 Grard ave.
nue. close drug store about II o'clock on Saturday
noise on looking out 9f my window saw man down,
@ R S Smp pes so@en up snS hRoR OSSs @
prostrate man crowd came from the corner and drove
the beSiine don't know either Of the prisoners
was a. party on on Saturday night at twenty minutes
GEORGE and Df n S %
me Mr.. ArnhoIt met Annie Davis at Broad and Poplar
while walking soSs the latter street xrnhOit came 70 Mr.
him for Devn ran and the crowd followed him .? ATnSot
SS S Tt the Tr9Td o who S ran into the street and there
Poplar streets Devn ef and shortly afterwards
Annie told me afterwards that pevlin % had as ht
p az Hn 6 6sOH a sTss We were
coming from party, and Bradley was With MIR Arm.
the latter turned back and R &nRo n The hosc Ss
street to wash the blood of there he met crowd Of his
friends who came after our party they came along Broad
Deviin afterwards he had been struck on the head did
nS a1s aGS Aa%an A0f a5SST GsE 1884 Tyler
@ o M IUa9 m ~ 9S b ad nor ba pepe5 Se 5e
street heard Annie Davis exeaim, 1T is shame;n
to Girard avenue and to Ontario street, GrHho came to
De Reyn and ana said yoq sTnS me he wanted to to G fight RSy
TONER'S pavement for some time; went across the
fighting going on We went to Davis Street and Thr
teen tetn9 ~ street. and there meg Deyn; nus heaa WSs GUY
Hinckle; we went Gown TO Eleventh street; George
he was one the party Hncko left and Brinardt took
me h0ae on t9e way IGa me ne sm % run b iC d 9
fork WHICH the lady took from him he then ran down
nation G Of y he bddS ne q %bo& & dscoyefed
acerated wound crescentc in shape two and ahaf in
ehes long, three inches above the left made by some
part of the forehead over the right eye there was rac-
directly under corresponding the wound; another
fracture at right angles to this ran down through the
fracture branGhed off from the latter extending forwards
there large clot of blood outside of the dr0 mater
ceased came to his death from compression OF the BRAIN
The case was then postponed until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
JACQUARD WEAvIEG-some months ago we gave
description of the jacquard looms at the establish
ment Of Nessrs. Werner Itschner & Co., at Tioga
Station and referred 20 some very creditable speci
mems of silk weaving produced by that firm. The
process OF silk manufacture has been brought to
high state of perfection in this city within few
years past, and if our weavers receive such en-
cOuragement as they have right to expect they
will be aole ere long TO turn out work that will rival
the finest productions of the French looms.
We have now before us beautiful specimen Of
jacquard H. weaving executed at the establish
streets. 1t gives view OF the large factory OF the
Messrs. Horstmann, and it is gratifying proof of
the skill of their silk weavers This specimen was
prepared expressly for the exhibition OF the Ameri
can Institute in New York. for the purpose of show
ing the advancement made in this country in the art
OF silk weaving. 1t has Oeen uphill work to intro
duce the manufacture of the finer silk fabrics
in the United States, and those
who have attempted it have had
to contend with many disadvantages and disap-
pointments. With the opening OF the Pacific Rail-
road, however it is probable that larger supply Of
silk than heretofore will be imported from China
and JapaU and if silk culture proves success in
California, the probabilities are that ere many years
the weaving of silk fabrics will become an important
industry Messrs. Horstmann Sons and Itschner &
Co. have already succeeded in establishing silk fac
tories which will educate race of skilled workmen,
and the products OF their looms thus far are in high
degree encouraging to all who are interested in the
advancement OF American manufactures.
ON HIS MUscLE-Wiam Walls, the driver of an
ice cart, was arrested yesterday at Thompson and
Leithgow streets for dlsorderly behaviour, and as
his wagon in the middle of the street, in sucha posi-
ton as to prevent the passage OF any other vehicles
An ash cart came along the driver of which desired
! to go by. William wouldn't let him. The ashman
| determined he would, and whipped up his steed.
In steering by Williams wagon the wheel of it was
struck. This eXasperated Billy, and leaping from
his cart, with icetongs in hand, he went for ashy
lively. The latter succumbed rather the worse for
the encounter and attempted to retreat pursued by
William. At this iuncture citizen stepped up and
| demonstrated. William then pitched into him, and
afterwards also into police ofcer, who hurried to
| the scene. The Oftcer had side of a beautiful
set of black wniskers pulled out by the roots boy
named Michael Menan was in company with the ice
man. and he likewise, not reshng standing idly by,
| imagined it his part Of the play to maui second
| citizen who stepped up. In a little while, how
| ever, q relay OF pOllCenlen arrived, duu Jne De-
| ligerent icemen were captured. Alderman Eggle-
ton committed the boy in default of $500 bail and
the man in default OF $1,000 bail for each assault
| making total OF $SO0O
| CoRRECTIoN.-In the article in our issue of the
2lst respecting Mr.. Dazey's loss Mr.. Daley was il
| error respecting the Union National Bank. The
| check on this bank was for $780, and was not among
those lost, having previously been paid by him to Mr.
H. b. Brsben, No. 81 Vine street, who had drawn the
money honestly at the bank before Mr. Dazley called
to stop it, The trouble not that the teller refused
to stop it until the drawer himself called, but Mr.
| Daley could not remember whose check he wished
| TO stop. II he had known the name OF the drawer
| he would have been at once Informed that the
| check had been pad.
| CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-The lower side of Chesnu
| street, below Third is a dangerous trap for horses
The Cubical blocks that pave the street from tht
| rails to the curb have become so smoothly Worn anC
| incline so steeply towards the gutter, that horses
| cannot keep q foothold. AS many as half dozeu
| blOckades in day have occurred in this way from
| the upsetting OF teams, and the evil should be a
once remeded. The attention of the Society for tht
| Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, If given to th
subject, might secure speedy remedy
CHARGED WITH KEEPING DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.
| Yesterday afternoon Nathan Reed, the occupant o
the hotel at Riverside n. j., where the dsgracefu
4 riot occurred on Tuesday afternoon last, was ar
rested and taken before Justice Powell, at Beverly
and ordered to find bail to appear at the next tern
OF the court at Mount Holly, N. j., the charge o
| keeping disorderly house. Jersey justice is slow
but is generally sharply meted out to all the offender
of the laws.
THE HAHNEMANN MEDICAL MUsEUM-The "Ney
Medical Museum Of the Hahnemann Medical Col
| lege of Philadelphia will be opened on Friday Sen
| tember oath, at noon. This valuable collection o
anatomical models is placed in the College Building
No. 1105 Filbert street.
FINED-High Constable CLARK yesterday arreste
James Burns for the violation OF city ordinance il
| standing with his hack the west side of Mint
street, below Chestnut. Alderman Kerr fined Burn
| TNyYNcrpr nc no 77-I,|II @755cI-1- 7Ti,o ..,., -