davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
HENRY KEEP.
The VIII Of a RniIrond Iling.

The will of the late Henry Keep has been admitted
10 probate by Surrogate Tucker. Mr.. Keep mas
oeqneathed to his widow the dwelling house and lot
NO 6Ol tllth avenue; the three lots of land adoln-
ing Ihe dwelling house, and fronting on Forty
eighth street, the remainder of the purchase money
due from the sale of a lot of land on Forty-eighth
street; all the furniture, gold, silver plate, paint
ihgs, ana articles appertaining to the dWelung
mouse; all the horses carriages, aud harness, anu
WE'VE lots OF land on Fifth avenue, between fily-
nIst anu tltty-SecOnd streets. To his daugnteII
Emma 5000 shares Of the preferred capltai
stOck OF the Chicago and Northwestern kalIoan
company, representing 100000. To his sister, MaIy
kenyon, TWO farms in the town Of Adams, JEFFERSON
county and SlS5000. To Martha Fuller, also sister,
500 600. To Lois p Cooper, Maria ID. Mundy, anu
Saral Nj. Fowler, sister of Mrs Keep, SOO0OO eac'
ne also leaves 100000, in trust, to Emma A. Keep
lowen Cooper, Peason Mundy, and ROswen ~
fIower, the income OF it to be paid 10 Mary Al.
Lance, another sister Of his widow, during her
natural life. In the event OF her death, and no law
Iul ISSUE surviving, the principal is TO be dlViGeu
g ainong such persons as may then be his heirs. Ine
Ielnaiuer OF the estate, both real and personal MI
heep mas bequeathed 10 his widow, who IS APP
pVlA'ea soIe eAeepuiX.-M J. zT0Wah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
THE DEMOCRACY.

Their Candldntes Withdraw from, the Field
Their Successors Named,
IL was announced this morning that the various
nominees OF the Democracy for CITY and county
ohlces had Withdrawn from the field
On lnqurlng OF Democratic officials this report was
az far as arTanged- -
~ Clerk OF Quarter Sessions, d. W. Sellers ESQ., City
treasurer, w. 9. Patterson Esq. Recorder OF
ueeds, Jonn =. Brenner, of the firm OF Brenner,
Hardy ~ Co.. and lrothonotary of District Court,
4 Co. '
The subject OF breaking up the objectionable
ucket nominated by the Democratic City and
County Conventions, and replacing it with the
names OF high toned gentlemen, has been long
talked OF and has been the frequent cause of discus
sion in the City Executive Committee. AT meet
ing held last week it was believed that the whole
matter mad been COnsummatcd, but Mr.. s. Gross
Fry objected on the ground that the new ticket
should he nominated by the conventions, which
should be reconvened and not by the City EXecu-
tive Committee. However, Mr.. Fry on Saturday
withdrew from the ticket and at a meeting of the
Executive Committee this morning the plan OF
action was adopted. All the present candidates
were to withdraw and the committee have the power
to name their successors. The committee then pro
ceeded to canvass the Names and at the last report
had agreed upon the above ticket. The gentleman
TO take stewards place on the ticket had not been
anqounced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
from W:ASHI.NGTON
General sherman and the secretnrysh,p

General sherman and the secretnryship Of
Special Despatch 10 The EUent,tg Teleoraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The last commission of
General Sherman, as Secretary of War, supersedes
the al interim commission, and makes him Secre
tary OF War absolutely and de fdcfO until some othcr
name shall be sent to the Senate The Presdnn, Giani
ana members Of his Cabinet hold that there 10 no
law 10 prevent General Sherman filling both ofices
secretary OF war and General Of the Army the
only objection being that he cannot receive nav for
both. and must elect which salary he will receive
lhueed IL Is now held by prominent officials that
there is no law in the United States to prevent one
man holding two offices, and several of them do
that very thing wv
Assistant Secretary Richardson
is sun Judge in Massachusetts and will shortly on
to that State to hold court. He holds on TO thai
position because the Assistant Secretarvship is NOT
congehla 10 his tastes, and he has never vet deter
mined whether he will remain here The nroba
bilities are that he will vaCate the Assistant Serre
taryshp ere long.
More Proofs.
IL VIII be remembered that some time AGO thera
was question whether Lieutenant Governor Annie
gaze OF Alabama could also hold an Internal Revenue
that there is no Federal law to prohibit IT. and thai
IL Is prohloted at all it must be under the State
Secretary Boutwell,
Is expected to return here the last of this week. when
assistant Secretary Richardson will go to Massa-
cnusetts. Mr.. Boutwell, has nearly completed his
annual report to Congress,and will put on the finish
ing touches when he arrives here.
The Coming Election.
another meeting on Saturday night and perfected
arrangements for sending its members home to vote
at the ensuing election. Fares on railroads running
into the state have been very materially reduced
The AvOndale Relief Fund.
Ihe association also appointed a committee to
solicit subscriptions for the relief OF the families of
the miners killed at Avondale. Officers employes
and marine guards at the Washington Navy Yard on
Saturday subscribed upwards of one hundred and
fifty dollars for the relief OF the sufferers by the
Ayondale disaster.
Fractional Currency.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
Fractional currency received at the Treasury De-
partment last week, S3lS,9OO shipments to National
Banks, S3l64O6; to L. $. Depostary Pittsburg
$4,000. The Treasurer holds as security for crctl-
lating National Bank notes. s342 OOO and for pub
lie deposits, S19SS1 ,OCO,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
JOHNSON.



Advices from Tennessee from trustworthy sources
indicate that formidable opposition Is concentrated
against Andrew Johnson, rendering his election to
the Senate very uncertain If not impossible The
fact that his election would give both Senators, the
Governor, Secretary of State, and superintendent of
Education to East Tennessee, will unite the strength
of Middle and West Tennessee in support of repre-
sentative man from either of the latter sections 1t
appears that East Tennessee has always had more
than proportion of public officers, and her support
of johnson. it is believed will be the signal for his
defeat.
The Old Line Wing element, as represented by the
Nashville Banner, and the politicians who frequent
Washington, dguOunCe JohnsOn's attack upon Gene
raj Grant ana remind the rebel soldery of Grants
magnanimity at the time Of Lees surrender as a
reason why they should not cOuntenanCe johnson in
insulting the President The quarrel between the
Democrats and Old Line Wings is represented to be
erCelv waged and ii is thought must result to the
disadvantage of JOhnson's supporters particularly,
as the recent Massachusetts and Wisconsin Demo-
cratic platforms propose to bury obsolete issues and
fight no more battles with wind-mls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
CITY INTEL LLIGEN CE.
ANOTHER PROBABLE MURDER.


A Lawyer Attacked at Thirteenth aud Wood
Streets.
The corners OF Thirteenth and Wood streets,
within year or two past have been made notorious
by the villainous characters VINO nave been in the
habit OF congregating about them. Scarcely week
passes but we are compelled to record some crmi-
nal act which has been committed by this gang
Arrests after arrests have been made, but nothing
further has ever been heard Of the criminals. En-
boldened by partiality which has been shown them
by somebody. they almost nightly attack some
citizen who may happen TO have occasion to pass
that way.
Last night James Saybcri . member OF the bar,
with friend, was walking alOng Thirteenth street,
and on arriving at the corner OF Wood they were
josed about by the garg o ruflans and cutthrOats.
Mr. Saybert remOnstrs ted, nd in reply he received
q crushing blow from ba, Sjack and feled to the
pavement. His friend atlc opted to take his part,
when he was hammered ,iIh a blackjack, and badly
beaten. He however. s.c jeeded in eecting his
escape. The scoundrcls i ing that they had ia all
probability murdered Mr. BERT from the spot.
Some citizens then pick, Il the injured man, and
took him to No. 1914 CalluWHllll street where he has
remained since in an m. usible condition, and at
last accounts was sinking ry rapidly.
The police were notified Of the occurrence, and
late in the night they succeeded In arresttng Philip
Flanagan, aged twentyOuc ears, who has been tden
titled as the principal mann llator of the blackjack
which felled Mr.. Saybert ID the sidewalk. He will
have hearing at the Central Station this afternoon.
The injured man resides at No. 705 SAMSON street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
New Work. Stock NInrI,et.

New YORK, Sept l3-Stocks weak Money
per cent Gold 1867. 5-20s 1862, coupon, 1921.
DO 1868, DO, 121; do. 1861 do, 12l do. do, new.
120i do 1861 12Ol4 do. 1868, 1908 l04Os, 11O4;
Company, 5d; Cumberland preferred, 81; New York
Central, 203ii Erie, 37sS; Reading, 963s; Hudson
River, lS2ii Michigan Central 139; Michigan South
eTn, 1O1; Illinois Central 1888; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, los, eN div. Chicago and Rock Island, 110&; ;
PittsbuIR and Fort Wayne, 1S71G; Western Union
Uol nh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-CottOn quiet, with but little
Offering, except to arrve sales at 33hc. Flour in
fair demand; Howard street supertlne, s6@650;
Mills superfne, s6'25@6'75; do. extra, s650dS; do
family, ss'25@lO'l5: Western supertne, s6@6'5O;
do. extra s65O@T25; do. family, s7'5O@s: Wheat
Oats, 6Oa63c Mess Pork dull at s335O984. Bacon
active and firm; rib sides, 1870; clear do, 20c. ;
shoulders 16kc. Hams, 24G25C. Lard quiet at 195
@2O14c Whisky firm and held at S124@1'25; stock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
THE CITY TRUSTS.
They Organize by the Election of a T

They Organize by the El actiOn of President.
This body assembled to-day at noon in the Supreme
Court rOom--al members being present except the
Mayor and Presidents Stokey and Marcer Of
Councils.
Henry NJ. Phillips, Esq, read the minutes of the
last meeting which were approved.
Mr. Phillips moved that rhe Board proceed to the
election Of President of tie Board. Agreed to.
William Welsh Esq, wa placed in nomination by
Judge Campbell, and received the entire vote of
those present.
Mr. Welsh then took the chair, and said he re-
gretted their choice, but still he would do the best
he could under the circumstances.
Mr. Philips moved 10 pr ceed to the election OF a
secretary, which was apl'ed to. lie then moved
that further action on the matter be postponed for
the present, which was al adopted.
Judge King moved that a committee of three be
appointed to take such ne asures as they may deem
necessary to carry into C' ct the object of the law
creating the Board Of Trusts.
Mr.. Collins desired to understand the intention OF
the resolution.
Judge King said it pros sed to consult with the
counsel OF the city, and leavOr to avoid any lit-
cation.
The resolution, after short consultation with
reference to the matter" &" The payment of the costs
of a suit, was adopted.
The Chair appointed "a" following gentlemen as
| the committee under the solution Hon. Edward
| King, John II Michcurr nd James L. CaghOrn.
on motion the presd' 90 added to the COM
| mttee.
The board then adiou1 ned to meet on Monday,
September %, unless Suu.rr convened by the com
mittee appointed under The resolution OF Judge
| King.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
THIRD EDITION
DOME STTC AFFAIRS.
To-day's Naval Bulletin-Appoint-
ments as Army Surgeons-The
Anniversary of the Bat
tie of North Point.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders.

Dcspatch to the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Lieutenan.- Commander
Richard $. Chew has been ordered to ordnance duty
at Washington Navy Yard, on October l.. Passed
Assistant Paymaster Daniel A. Smith is ordered to
duty at Pensacola Navy Yard. Chief Engineer Ed
ward s. De Luce is ordered to duty at the Naval
Academy. Leutenant-C Commander Arthur II.
Wright is detached from New YOTk Navy Yard and
ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Surgeon f.
II. Dodge is detached from the Dacotah and placed
on waiting orders.
Appointments.
George NJ Griilths NJ. d., of Louisville, late Major
2d Kentucky Cavalry, was to-day appointed EXamn-
ing Surgeon for Kentucky under the Pension laws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamship j.. W Everman, Hinckiey, 70 hours from
ChaSsGHn Nth WtEG GHtOP BET etc q to & E Soudsr Co.
Norfolk with mdse 70 W. p. Clyde & Co. ''--''N
Sss o " bfyGE Ga Go hours from New York. with
Steamer r. wiling Cundif, 10 hours from Baltimore.
Steamer H. l. Cav, Her IS hours from Baltimore with
Scbr E. Pratt, Hendrick, 10 days from Joggns, N s..
Schr Paran CLARK days from New York. in ballast to
schp TraVoer, Hodges 3 days from Portland Ct with
Sc6r John Price Nekerson, from ROckland Lake with
Sc6r b. &, Floyd, Weldon from Rockland Lake, with
Sc6r Anna Y. Bergen. Thompson, from Rockand Lake.
70 sSbr Paine Rich days from New York. with salt to
osyn sshn g. 8 r. Toey Bunting days Potorsburgv
wiso sohr efS e. Sc MeFceT King from NewburyPSr
ShT VA Il A. nnSs BEer ro@ Boston
SShr SnPrPH PHsndePs6n snddFP RisIey from H.
SSRr SSRr " ". " Wallace, scniiI' from salem.
Schr Cloud, Seaman, from Trenton. .
shr Esther tTS% FSm Baltimore with
tow Of barges to W 0yde ro GS Grace with
a tow Of barges to W. p. Clyde d Co.
oEzsT6S s K ESsi;aa n
toS SH% tCnisR H2af for HBafa BsnOrs Sspi light
RnS Et Bhasea Bta oFTIaE Sept 1.-THE following
bargos in tow tonEh SSsSwSHTd Jacob Grouse
Abbe D. Ritson r. Olaxton L. Minis and Arabian,
all @ WIN GSi m BRANcH OFFICE Sept 13The barges
n " " q Stevens; Thomas Lynch Camilla; and james
iousn"o'' "'' J.. Is. o.
MEMORANDA.
Shin Tamerlape Summers from Antwerp July 20, at
NeW York yesterday.
NSteamshp Brunette, Freeman hence at New York yes
S from Maine Philadelphia, spoken
IOh INST 30 miles SE of Barnegat with loss OF boat and
dayits and part of deck load OF lumber.
Brig Lizzie Wyman, for Philadelphia cleared at Port
h VSiariiSbt Mcintyre hence, Bath 9th inst.
Schr Daniel Britain Carroll, hence for Boston, at
Hoimes' Hole A. NJ 10th inst; %. =, =,
Sebr ella @. Mclean, Cook, hence, at st. John, N. b.
Sth inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
Percgrinations of Prince Arthur.

RIVER DU LoUP, Sept 12-Prince Arthur arrived
here at 545 r. NJ, having driven a carriage the en-
tire distance from Fredericton, 256 miles, in less
than thirty hours running time. Special relay
horses were provided in along the whole line. The
roads were in bad condition, owing to the recent
rains but the party arrived ahead of expectation.
They were warmly received along the route, al
though the speed at which they travelled prevented
much display. The only parties accompanying the
Prince were three New York reporters. The party
Immediately embarked on the Napoleon III, which
lay in the river, awaiting to leave for Quebec to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
FROM NEW FORK.
Fire.

Fire.
ALBANY, Sept 13-The Presbyterian chapel I'm
this city was burned to-day. The loss will reach
5000, on which there is partial insurance.
The AvOndale Fund.
HUISON Sept 13.-One hundred dollars was raised
in the Reformed Church yesterday for the Avondale
sufferers.
The Gold and Stock Markets.
Despatch to The EUenirg Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Money rather tight at per
cent. Gold on call--Gold ranges between 1890 "a.
Bankers are charging 1-64 for carrying. Govern
ments opened steady AT Il slight advance, but at
noon call were heavy, with decline of q all around.
Stocks heavy; Pittsburg old, los, dividend of 2
per cent. cash. Northwestern 795s; Preferred, SSH
Pacific Mail sold as low as 76, but reacted to 76a.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-COtton lower; sales of 200
bales at 335c. Flour steady; sales Of 5000 barrels
Wheat quiet sales OF 1000 bushels winter red at
sl55@1'6 80; white Western, $751; Corn heavy, and
1@2c. lower; sales of $1,000 bushels mixed Western
at Sl13d1'l5; white Western, S1'lS. Oats easier;
sales OF $1,000 bushels Western at 65671c. Beef
quiet. Mess Pork nominal at $50 80 Lard quiet :;
steam, l9c. Whisky active and firm at Sl.90; stock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
FROM B.ALTL.NORE.
The Battle of North Point.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l3.-The ffty-nfth anniversary
of the battle of North Point falling Sunday yes
terday), there was but little observance OF the day.
The association of Old Defenders, numbering
twenty -1ve assembled in front OF Old City Hail. and
marched in procession to church. This morning
they met and marched around the battle monument
after which they proceeded out to GOwanstown. to
partaEe Of their annual dinner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

RoBBERIEs-On Saturday night between II aud ~
O'Clock the jewery store No. 220 Market street was
found open by policeman. On entering the place
he discovered everything i'll the cases in disorder.
He awoke the proprietor who on examining his stock
reported the following articles missing Forty gold
Watches six silver watches, eight fine fancy rings,
twenty-fOur gold rings, twenty-four common rings,
and three gold chains altogether valued at $1,000 1t
was then ascertaned that the thieves had forced the
front doors, and that but short time prior to the
place being discovered open two men were sitting
on the STEP Later in the night SergeantS Lynch
and Donnely arrested John Ferguson and Edward
Dorres on suspicion of being concerned in the rob-
berry. They will be at the Central Station this after
noon.
On Thursday night the cave attached to the CathO-
lie convent at Chestnut Hill was broken into and
robbed of 40 pounds OF butter. No arrests were
made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
Affairs i'm virginia.

RICHMOND, Sept 13.-Charles Whittlesey, the de-
feated Wells candidate for Congress in the Alexan.
dra district, has been appointed by General Candy
Acknowledgement, vice BOwden resigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Court Of Qnnrter SessiOns-AllisOn, P.J.
This morning Judge Allison appointed William j.
Mooney, Jr., Foreman OF the Grand Jury, instructed
the jurors generally as to their duties and ad-
jOurnCd the court until next Friday, when the court
will be open to receive the return OF the Grand Jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
The Gold and Stock Markets.
FROM EUROPE.
Proposed Reforms In Spain.

By Anglo-A1nericdn Gable.
MADRID, Sept 13.-A commission has been ap-
pointed to consider the question of the alterations
of the penal code for the colonies administrative
reforms, and the abolition of slavery in Porto Rico.
General Prim in Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-General Prim is in this city.
This Afternoons Quotations.
By the AngO-Ameyican Gable.
LONDON, Sept 13-l T. M.-StOcks quiet; Erie
Railroad, 25ai.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13-1 p. M.-Cstton dull The
sales will not exceed 1000 bales. Pork, Ills.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
FOURTH EDITION
wAsHIN NGToN NEWS.
sherman's Commission as Secretary of
War Boutwell's Forthcoming
Report-The Fall Elections.
FORE IGN AFFAIR."

Spain Proposes to Abolish Slavery in
Porto Rico, and Reform the Penal
Code for Her Colonies-The
Royal Carpet-Bagger
in Canada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
THE EUROPEAN .MARhETS.
This Mornings Quotations,

~ INt d1YlO-lINIFIlCUdE UUOT1'
LONDON, Sept. 1911 A. M.-The weather is
stormy. Consols for money 922S; for account, 93.
b-2Os Of 1862, s92s 1865, old, 49, 1S67s, 81. Erie
Railroad, 26 Illinois Central, 94l Atlantic and
Great Western, 25L.
ding uplands, 122 sd. mddling Orleans, l2kd. The
sales will probably reach 5000 bales. Breadstutis
6rmer Corn 29s. Cd.
LONDON, Sept 18-l1 A. M.-Tallow, 4Gs. Cd. Pc
troleum frmer. Sugar dull on the spot at 4Os., and
quiet afloat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
FROM .A.EW" .TORK.
Suicide,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1$.--Robert Barr, in Weschester
all on the charge OF outraging his own daughter
aged sixteen years, committed sucide.in that iust-
tuition last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

ARREST OF FIREMAN At THE FIRE YESTERDAY
MORNIEG.-Licutenant kiacky, while going through
the burning building Of Weikel Smith, ON North
front street, yesterday orning something sus-
plcious running from m, pocket of the fire coat
OF a man fully equipped ia Ghe garb of the Farmount
Fire Company lie Immediately took him into cus-
tody, and found that the suspicious article was
nothing more or less than spices on examining the
coat II was found to contain, inside the lining, a
coffee, and yarnsheS. The alleged thief was locked
up in the Sixth Ward station, and yesterday was
taken before Alderman + err who helo him for trial
lie gave the name OI Adlm Aims.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

THE LAST GRAND EXCURSION of the season around
New York Bay and Staten Island comes OF on Thurs
day next, the 10th inst These excursions are all
popular and pleasant-but those accompanied by
Becks Philadelphia Band, as will be the on
Thursday-are rendered the more enjoyable by the
excellence OF the music Afforded during the "trip The
eXcursonists will leave Walnut street wharf on the
day mentioned at $50 A. VI. BY a special train in
quick time, they then go to South Amboy and thence
by the magnificent steamer William Cook down the
bay to Sandy Hook, and mp the bay again through
the Narrows, passing Fort Lafayette, Governors
Island, and the city of New York. Above the famous
Palisades, on the waters of the Hudson, the vessel
then steams, and on her way down stops at Pier No
l, New York, not less than one hour. Philadelphia
will be reached again about $50 p M. Every facility
will be afforded for full days enjoyment and
pleasure,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

THE SCHUYLKILL NAVY is composed of gentlemen
of enterprise ana liLcTiy. The latest evidence of
this Is afforded In the Hne new house lust COM
pleted by the Crescent and Pennsylvania Clubs and
which is TO he formally opened on Saturday next
styleOf architecture, ami presents decidedly neat
appearance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
Burning Of a Hotel.

Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Thc large hotel on Myrtle
avenue, on the outskirts Of the eastern district Of
This city, burned down this morning. Loss 800, ,OOO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

MORE ARRESTS Ar 1HE IRE YESTERDAY NoRSrNc
David Thompson, aged twenty-three was arrested
by Policeman Prendt vile yesterday mornino while
slowing various articles into his pockets at 2he Ge
AT Weikel x Smith 3 spice mills. ~ N
James Lynn and John 'arroll about the same time
were overhauled al Arch street wharf, while carry
hearings before Alderman Kerr and were sent to
prison for trial. ' w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

Steamer p p BiddIe, McCue New York, v, P. Uyde&Co
Brig Lewis Clark, Bartlett, Bangor Geo. S. Repplier
Schr Emma Bacon, Bearse, Salem, do
Schr Cornelia, Noyes, Alexandria, LennoS 4 Burgess
Schr Paran, Clark. Boston, do.
Tug Hudson Nicholson Baltimore, with tow of barges,
w. 7. Clyde Co.
Tug Commodore, Wilson Hayre de Grace with tow of
barges to W. 7. Clyde Il Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
Wis Afternoon,s Ouotntjon..

PARIS, Sept. 1872 p. M.-The Bourse is frmer.
Rentes, III. 32c.
HAvRE, Sept 11.-Cotton opens nat at 5Sr for
both on the spot and afOat.