davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
N VIEW of making change in business ]
will offer

IN VIEW Of making change in business ]
will offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to the public, from this date until August 1st,
1869, to purchase their supplies of Spring and
Summer Goods out Of my extensive and well
assorted stock which, will be closed out from this
date at very small advance on prime cost I'm
seasonable goods will be offered at and below
cost, for cash. Cash buyers will find ii. greatly
to their advantage to examine my stock of beau
tiful Spring and Summer Dress Goods. Also on
hand good selection of fine and substantial
winter dress goods
Prints, Ginghams, and brown and bleached
Cotton at q fraction over wholesale prices.
Hats. Boots and Shoes-for ladies, gentlemen,
and chidren's wear.
Notions and Trimmings in variety
. A good assortment Of Family Groceries kept
Constantly on hand
Wanted-Baeon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Flour,
Shingles. Lumber of all kinds, for which 1 will
pay fair price in cash or merchandise
Country merchants will do well to give me a
call before ordering small bills from the cities
Anthracite and Smiths COAL kept constantly
on hand n. B. HENDRY,
opposite Virginia Hotel, Staunton Va.
poav11-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

HOOP SKTRTS AND CORSETS-A
I'LL good assortment of the latest and most ap-
proved styles, just opened at
ap2O d. A. KAYSER'S,
m A. KAYSER keeps always on hand
IL. good assortment of Ladies' Shoes of the
very best city make-warranted to a0eaa aoeA.
apo
m A. KAYSEEs has just received large
IL. stock of New Style Ladies' Dress Goods,
to which he invites early attention
apo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

DLEASANTS & ROSS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Produce and General Commission Merchants
1886 Main Street. Richmond Va
VIM. M. CALDWELL late Hughes, Caldwell s.
Co., having made business arrangements with the
above house will be glad to receive consignments
Quick sales and prompt returns made
aug13-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Fresh Meats.

NEW MEAT sTORE.-The undersigned
IN respectfully inform the citizens of Staun-
ton and vicinity that they have commenced the
butchering business, and will offer daily at their
store on the Wharf, next door to Ed Halls har-
ness establishment nice fresh Beef Mutton, Veal
and Pork, neatly butchered, and at fair rates.
Being determined to slaughter nothing but
good stock, and sell at short profits they hope to
receive liberal share of patronage from the town
and country. FISHBTTRN s. 10 s0"ii
jan26-tf w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Drugs d Medicines,

emmett Wine:-Miss Leslie's Rennet Wine
IL. for making in few minutes, Slip. Fruit
Curd Junket, and delicate and wholesome des-
serts, at LINKS drug and prescription store.
apr6-tf Wind copy.
ID ADWAY'S H. RELIEF and Perry Da
IL Wis Pain Killer, can be had of LINK,
ap6-tf-Yln copy Druggist.
~ back the S. NJ. Woodward interest in nv
old establishment, hereafter the business will be
conducted by EICHELBERGER & FULTZ.
AS we WILL always keep full assortment of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS.
We will endeavor to give satisfaction to ALL
marie II. S. EICHELBERGER
+ GARDEN
general assortment of Fresh and genuine
| Garden Seed at
EICHELBERGER s. FULTZs
Drug store, on Main street, Staunton.
| A YER'S celebrated Hair Vigor, Halls Chew
| IA aier, Woods and Aliens hair restorers,
,Rives and Sterling's Ambrosia, with numerous
other preparations for restoring identifying and
| cleansing the hair, for sale at
EICHELBERGER & FULTZ'S
marl6. Drug store.
brushes. Combs, ekc.-A large assort-
I'D ment of hair. tooth, nail, paint varnish
granting, Fitchs white wash, aad all other brush
| es Kept constantly on hand, at
! EICHELBERGER & FULTZS
marI6. Drug store.
~ article of non-explosive coal oil, lamps,
lamp shades. chimneys &c, at
- EICHELBEGER s. FULTZs,
marl6. Drug store.
4 paints (ground) in oil, linseed oil, varnish,
DC, ust received at
ETCHELBERGER s. FULTzs
marl6: Drug store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Books.
ATEW BOOKS

NEW B0OKS.-Mohun: or the Last
~ Days of LEE and his Paladins, by John
Esten Cooke; Ruby's Husband, by Marion Har-
land; Children with the Poets, by Harriet B.
M Keever.
Appleton illustrated Almanac for 1869.
Hagerstown Almanacs for 1869-English and
Dutch.
Cheap editions of SCOTS, Dickens, and Mar
ryatt's novels. -
no17- ROBT COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
NEW SPRING GOODS.
We have received very large stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
CARPETS,
OH Cloths, Mattings,

CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Ladies' Fine Shoes, Crockery, &C.,
to which we call the especial attention of purcha-
sers. Our goods were bought at the lowest mar
ket prices, and we are prepared to sell them at
as low prices as any house in Staunton can sell
the same quality of goods. We are receiving
additions daily from Baltimore and New York
&aa- Call and examine our stock
ap27-tf ACKERMAN s. co.
A TTENTHON 1.-THE subscriber having
IA built new storeroom, on Water street, in
the town of Staunton short distance North of
Beverly street near his residence and the Mar
ket house, has opened an entirely stock of
STAPLE q DOMESTIC GOODS, PRINTS
MOUSLINS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
and variety of other things. Also a general as
sortment of
:, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, SC,
all of which he will sell at small advance on
Cost He respectfully solicits call from his
friends and former customers, who, in days past
so literally patronized him. for which he now
tenders them his thanks and asks them to call and
see him at his new place Of business.
FLOUR, BACON & FAMILY SUPPLIES
on hand at all times O.. G. MORRIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01
Richmond advertisements.
COUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
CENTRAL OFFICE
No. 1904 MAIN STREET Groom No. g.
RICHMOND VA
FREDERICK W. POOR, General Agent.

FREDERICK W. POOR, General Agent.
We solicit the attention of persons having Re-
al Estate in the city State for sale, to the adj
vantages offered by this Agency, and promise on
our part energetic efforts to secure purchasers for
all property placed in our hands.
Our connections are we'll established through
out the North.
To purchasers we offer for sale CITY PROP
ERTY, FARMS, MILLS, MILL SITES.
MINERAL and WOOD LANDS.
REFERENCES Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, Speaker
House of Representative; Hon. r. G. Schenck,
Chairman Committee of Ways and Means, House
of Representatives; Hon. James A. Garfield,
Hon Alex. Rives Hon. II. FL. Wells, Governor
of Va; H. G. Bond, ESQ.,, Register in Bank
A. s. Buford President of the Richmond and
Danville s. York River Railroads; 81. D. Cooke
Esq of Jay Cooke g. Co.. +; Gen. W. G: Wick
ham. ap20-3m&
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

T OOK HERE:
IL Childrens Carriages, very cheap, at Hirsh
u Loeb's.
A fine assortment of Wall Paper and Window
Shades, at Hirsh & Loeb's.
Our own Philadelphia Parasols and Sun I'm.
brellas, cheap at Hirsh & Loebs.
Watches and Clocks cheap, at Hrsh & Loeb
Hirsh & Loeb have the best assortment of
Musical instruments and Strings in the city.
Hirsh & Loeb have the cheapest and best Hoop
Skirts and Philadelphia shoes.
Rich yewelry and Silver Spoons, warranted
b1H inch e, r Q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

Y4HE PLACE TO BUY BARGAINS,
L ''Hirsh s. Loeb's Fancy Bazaar is well
supplied with Pocket and Table Cutlery Trunks,
Va1ises, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Soaps, Per-
fumery, Pistols Of all makes, and ammunition for
the same, Stationery, Looking glasses, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, and in fact anything
Won can call for anri1 1S-6Q 1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-01

n n, OOIIOIotI S6III
Peck q Gushing, Agents at Staunton.
DR.. VIM s. McChesney, Medical Examiner.
limo @
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13

dimensions, and has surface ~, -ooo su,,oro foot
which makes the total sum" cs =, @ wv hudj1g
~ ~ sfuIe % nS OF eaTy three times as great as
streeta t 'H' Ct the corner Of Fifth and Library
The main library room IN 70 by III feet with an
area OF about 5000 square feet There are two large
reading-rooms, one for tho use Of ladies and the
other for gentlemen, just in the rear OF this chief
room-not separated from IL by partitions, however,
but by simple iron ratings the partition stretching
away between themselves. Each OF them is 81 by 20
feet Mating is on their noors and they are amply
provided with chairs and reading-desks. Upon the
second floor are located the Chess and Newspaper
Rooms, the former being 81 by 65 feet in size,
the latter 6S by II feet skylight tops them.
Ihe hrst noor also contains Toilet Room, by ID
1eet; Ladies' Paror, 18 by "a feet; Writing and
BUSINESS Room; a Gentemens Conversation Room,
a work Room, II by 81 feet; Committee Room, II
by 2l feet; Board Room, 10 by 81 feet: and Lee
ture Room, 81 by 60 feet The vestbule and various
halls are wide and noble. At either angle of the
building upon the Tenth street front is placed q
dwelling, one to serve residence for the Libra
rian the other for the Janitor In the centre OF the
main Library Room the desk for changing books is
stationed oval in FORM neatly and pretty fashioned,
large and convenient From this the cases for holding
the books radiate. beautiful window of stained
glass pierces the rear wall Ventilation is abundant.
The whole interior is cool and airy. II would be
dmcult to conceive in what respect the arrange;
mcnts could have been improved-so perfectly
adapted to the uses OF library is every detail, and
yet withal, such degree OF beauty Ia appearance
| mas been attained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13

The unding was commenced in october, ls44. In
ess ths year it was completed, at an expense on
s25, l99 AZ. The removal Of the books 70 the new new
bundii was effected, and the institution was Iuy
follow ed.
Financial.
IN addition TO the dues from members the rent OF
sutn PORTIONS Of the building as were not appro-
pfated TO the use OF the library has been the source
oi considerable income Several substantial lega-
Nes and donations have also increased the funds OF
Me institution. In 1851 Mr.. Thomas p. Cope made
uSnauOn OF $1,000 just previous to this certificate
S IOan ior sOO bearing interest at 81 per cent? was
DDeYueathed by Mr.. Paul Beck, Jr. In 1865 a dona-
tioh OF tlOOO United States 730 bond was made by
MI: samuel q Morton; while Mr.. S. Morris Vain re-
Seny presented the library with $1,000 in per cent
pus ponus OF the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad
ntomIshy Inc only assistance other than the above
INA. mas ever been received by the library is yearly
pDeduesI OF t2OO Tor five years. from Mr. AlgernOn s.
h9oerIs, the first payment Of which was made in
dooS Inc BOOKS that are purchased with the income
ueINeu from the s4100 thus received are bound i'm
peTular fashion, to distinguish them from the Others
me hnes imposed for the detention of books be-
yond Won the time allowed by the rules have within a
IcW years past proved to be the source OF consde-
r rane income Up to the year 1860 the ar2ount
ranged DelOw 800 per annum. Since that time il
mas increased as shown in the following table. which
also gives the amounts received from the loan of
extra bOOEs.- - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
FROM B.4LTLMORE.
Another sketch of the Smngerfcst-The Enter
fninmenIa I.nsf NighI md To-day.

AnOthcr Sketcn oil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eutcf-
tninments Last Might and To-day.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-After the conclusion OF the
prize singing last night number Of entertainments
and balls took place in various parts OF the city in
honor OF the visiting societies. The Germania
MHnnerchor, of Baltimore, gave banquet at
Ranes Hail. at which the Philadelphia Manner
chor, the Washington S@ngerbund, and societies
from Richmond, Va, Columbus Ohio, New York
city, Hoboken and Cincinnati we're present The
Baltimore Liederkranz entertained at the New
Assembly Rooms, their special guests being the
LiederkranZ, OF New York; and ball was given at
Central Hall, besides number OF entertainments at
other places.
All these festivities kept up until a very late
hour in the morning, with general prevalence of
iollity and good feeling The societies. as well as
the citizens generally, Of Baltimore seem determined
to make their visitors pass an agreeable time The
judges OF the prize singing last night, appointed by
the executive committee of the S@ngeIbund, were
Professors Lenschow Timan, Szemeenyi, Rose
wald, and Miller. Their decision and award are not
yet made public.
There was general rehearsal this morning at the
Maryland Institute by all the societies, preparatory
to the grand concert which takes place tonight at
the same place. over two thousand persons will
engage in the singing tonight, which IL is ex-
pected will exceed any ever heard In this country.
Fatal Accident.
Lawrence Harps, workman employed at Brooks
furnace, at Canton while engaged In pushing a
loaded car to the furnace, instantly killed yes
terday by the giving way OF the trestle work, which
precpitated the and men eight feet below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
FROM THE WEST.
Two Children Buried Under Thirty Tons of
Sand-A Tunnel ClOgged.
DeSpatch 10 The Eueni1l1 TeIedrdph

O6SputcH 10 IHe evening IekgTupH.
ZANEsvILLE, Ohio, July ia terrible acci-
dent occurred on the McIntire terrace, north of
West GAINESVILLE, yesterday, resulting in the
death of two children, who were playing under
an ovcrhanging sandbank, which fell upon them
burying them under thirty tons of sand.
Workmen succeeded in recovering the lifeless
bodies of James NJ. and William j. Timberlake,
aged respectively five and seven years, but all
efforts to resuscitate them proved unavailing.
This morning, while workmen were engaged in
removing the arch in Cambridge tunnel, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, twenty-four miles
east of the city, portion of the earth fell, COM
pletely filing up the tunnel in places totally
preventing the passage of the trains. 1t will
require four or five days to clear the track
The Confession Of The Murderer of Mrs.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-The statements of
the murderer of Mrs. McAdams, at Greenville,
reveal the fact that he did not intend to kill
her during the first interview He struck her
with his fist, and then took out his knife. She
pleaded for life, promising to keep the whole
affair secret He refused, saying it was too
late to hush up the matter. and proceeded to
infict several stabs, the last of which resulted
fatally. Moore then went and told his wife that
somebody had murdered Mrs. McAdams. There
is intense excitement in the vicinity of the jail
where Moore is confined. Since he made the
confession he seems resigned to his fate, eX-
pecting to be hung, but desires time to prepare
for his death.
The Brazilian Minister
arrived here from Washington last night to at
tend the banquet to be given to Hon. Henry I
Blow this evening.
Suicide.
i. {. Newbury, late of Montana, committed
suicide here yesterday.
Another Woman Murdered by Two Men.
Despatch TO The EUentiJ Telegraph
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 13.-Thc wife of Robert Me-
Cormick, living opposite Paducah, KY was
murdered last night by two men, who came
from Kentucky the day before. They asked for
breakfast, which was refused by her, as she was
sick. Finally Mccormick and a boy cooked
them some breakfast when they left, but re-
turned at 10 p. NJ. rushed into the house. and
fired Mccormick was shot in the arm; and his
wife killed. shot through the abdomen. The
murdercrs fled, and were traced to two miles
above Cairo on the Kentucky side, where
general hunt was joined in by all the residents.
The Chicago Police Department.
Despatch to The Eueliig Telegraph.
CHICAGO, July 13.-The quarterly report of
the Superintendent of Police shows that 7542
arrests were made during the last three months,
and $447 levied in fines. In the Police Court
S34, 0O0 worth of stolen property was reported,
of which $4,000 were recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Terrible Tragedy in New York-A Girl
Murdered by Drunken Man
Sailing of More Fill
busters.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Ilish Church Bill Discussion
Further Alterations.
FROM .NEK YORK.
Young Girl Murdered by n Drunken Man,
who Cuts his Own Throat.
Despdtch 10 The Epening TeeGrdph.

hd ST nis %sfsEe% S d%yn by P1%E PP%nen Man.
Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
STATEN ISLAND, N. Y, July t8,-A horrible murder
was committed this morning near Tompkinsville.
John Roach, a shoemaker, thirty years old, Ia
rngton, a daughter of Roach's employer, beautiful
girl, aged thirteen years, who had just got up and
was tying her shoes. He rushed upon her and drew
the keen knife across her throat severng the wind
pipe and inncting cut from ear TO ear. The girl
fell over without scream, and in few minutes cX-
pired. The madman then rushed from the apart
ment brandishing the bloody knife, and alarming the
household with his wild cries. Arrived at the shop
the murderer deliberately drew the knife across his
own throat, inncting a frightful wound which
suited IN his death in few moments. The family
was aroused by the noise, and Immediately fastened
to the scene OF the double tragedy. The affair has
cast gloom over the entire village, where the
d0red girl was much beloved The Coroner was
summoned and is now engaged in holding an inquest
over the murderer suicide and his victim.
Highway Robbery.
Andrew Watt was Knocked down and robbed OF
$500 in Green street, last night by James Gallagher
one of the Nineteenth street gang
More FiIibusterinR RumOrs.
1t is stated that an expedition Of over two hundred
men, with a large quantity of arms, ammunition,
etc, sailed from Lane Point, on Long Island this
morning, for Cuba,
The Gold and Stock Market.
Despatch to The Euening Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 13.-Money active at to per
cent Gold feyersh; opened at 1869, ran up to Z,
1863, its preseEt quotation. Sterling exchange
active; 60 days, 10; sight, 11OS. Government
curities buoyant and active. Georgia 6s advanced
to u North Carolina, eX., 5T2f new do, Al Rail-
way bonds firm. Express stock unchanged; Pacific
Mall SSal. Stock market advanced N. Y Central
2O3k @2O4; Hudson River 1881 st. Paul pref, IS ;
Missouri, 81 q pref, 90; Rock Island, 1855 Read
ing 9419; Erie, 2sS pref, 55.
The Last Cuban Expedition.
Despatch TO The Epening Telegraph.
The Evening Democrat says;-"On the failure Of
the former Cuban expedition, Eastern retired sea
captain offered his vessel for the Cuban cause with
out compensation, and the volunteers have
recently left New York at intervals, and last night
the vessel lett an Eastern port with two hundred
men, email arms, eight 9-inch Dahlgrens, howit-
ZeTs ten rfed field pieces, and 5000 breech-loadng
Tifies.'
Fall of n Coal Depot.
TROY July 13-The walls Of the coal depot OF the
Troy Gas Company fell this morning from the weight
of coal and falling upon the red hot retorts a fire
was Rindled, which was fortunately eXtingushed
before much damage had been done. The loss is
over S5QO0 insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
FROM EUROPE.

The Irish Church Bill Again DebHted-lIOre
Amendments by the Peers.
BV Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, July l3.-The debate on the Irish Church
bill in the House Of Lords resumed last night.
Earl Clanacarty moved that its third reading be
postponed for three months.
Earl Derby was still opposed to the bill, but IA
vored the amendments and Earl Clanacartys mo-
was Withdrawn.
Earl Derby gave notice that he should oner pro-
test against fhe bill The bill read third time and
amended and it was adopted by vote OF $50 to 81,
omitting the clause permitting bishops to retain
their seats A prOYiso was adopted, 10 to ia pro-
yding for furnished residences and glebes for the
Catholic and Presbyterian clergy, and adopting the
pTineiple OF concurrent endowment The bill was
then passed, after which Earl Derby's protest was
presented and the Lords adjourned after an exciting
session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Baltimore ssengerfest- Affairs in
the New Dominion Meeting of
woman's Equal Rights Con-
vention at Saratoga.
FROM NEW FORK.
a Meeting of the Strong Minded at SnrntOE
The Old Question Again.

SARATOGA July 13-The Womau's Suffrage Con-
venton met here to-day. Mrs Gage called the meet
ing to order, and Susan b. Anthony was made tenn
porary Chairwoman, and Celia Burlegh and Mrs. E.
A. Morgan were chosen Secretaries. number OF
committees were appointed, and Mrs. Martin ad-
dressed the convention in favor OF woman suffrage.
Miss Anthony, ia announcing the adjournment,
appealed to all present to attend future meetings.
She interrupted by man who asked, "What is
to he done with st. Pauls saying. that women
should be subject to their husbands 2" She replied
'The same as men do with the rest of Paul's say
ingE-pass them by" The convention then ad-
iour until 4 y M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13

Among the sensible things carried to the
seashore just now are the large white ,pongee um-
brellas almost as large as a tent with scaloped
edges bound with black. Those with plain edges or
a stTped seyidge are carried much by gentle
men as ladies' 1t is quite the fashion for seashore
rambiers to sit in clIques screened from the sun by
these friendly shades
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
FROM CANADA.

Contention Between Societies I'm Quebec.
QUEBEC, July 13.-An unseemy contention, like
that which occurred in Montreal took place to-day
between different national societies here On the
presentation of addresses to the Governor General
the President OF the st. Jean Society claimed pre-
cedence The others objected, but offered to draw
lots, which was refused, and the Governor, hearing
OF the dispute, refused to receive any OF them.
The Paris Crew.
TORONTO, July lathe Paris crew will row at the
regatta here on August 7. Montreal, Ottawa and an
American crew have also entered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
gTHE EUROPEyAN .M.4RKETS.
This Evenings Quotations.

By atlantic Cable.
LONDON, July 19-Evenng.-Consols, 93]S for
money and account; 5-20s, Sl7s; Erie, 1sH; Illinois
Central, 951s.
LIVERPOOL, July 13-Evenng.- closed
active. Uplands 12H@12%d.: Orleans, 19@l3hd.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales Red Western wheat 9s.
4d. Corn, 29s. for old. Peas, 3ss Sd.
LONDON, July 1S-Evening -Lnseed oil, -e32 1Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13

MAD DoG.--Onicer Kirk shot mad dog yesterday
on Front street., below Green.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13
CATY INIT ELLIGE ENCE

DEADLY AssAULT.-Last night, between II and
12 O'Clock. a difficulty occurred between two men
named Charles Riley andWiam Moore in Twenty
third street, near Vine, during which the former
was severely cnt 10y knife in the hands of the lat
ter receiving some ten stabs in different parts OF the
body 1t appears that early in the evening they had
a quarrel, which did not result in blows but which
gave rise to threats OF vengeance the part OF
hoOre. As they separated after this preliminary
alteration, Moore followed Riley and overlook him,
man was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where
he lies in dangerous condition. His assaiant
escaDed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13

WANTED BooTs.-John jenkins, a colored man,
employed in Fitzwaters stable, Filbert street. above
Eighth, stole pair of boots belonging to fellow
employe yesterday afternoon, for which larceny he
was arrested, and will have hearing this afternoon
at the Central Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-13

THE DOLAE HOMEOPATHIC case OF Dennis Dolan
who shot on the 5th Of july at Seventeenth and
Pine Streets which was to have been heard at noon
to-day, was postponed until tomorrow morning al
II O'Clock.