The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Dogs Kissed on n Deputy Sheriff
Cruelty to Animals-StOIe Two Hams
Larceny as Bailee-Selling Liquor to
1inOrs-Larceny of Clothes.
Deputy Sheriff Mcnamara yesterday went
to the slaughtering establishment OF George
Ackerman. at Twenty-seventh street and
Girard avenue, for the purpose OF levy1ng upon
some property. On his arrival at the place, two
or three dogs were set on him, and he was COM
PEELED to take to his heels: Repaip1ng 70 tne
sistance, and returned to the premises. While
taking out horse and wagon, Policeman jean
aeie te iSe seaith. AeRerman was then taken into
custody, and, on being given hearing before
Alderman Pancoast, was held for trial In $l6oO
Henry Dlngle yesterday. was driving lame
horse, which was attached to wagon heavily
laden. Alderman White bound him over In
a Heritage, from Jersey. arrived in town
fhan the two horses which were attached to it
could pull. In addition, the animals were
without shoes. policeman marched Jersey
before Alderman Moore, who fined him in the
usual amount for cruelty to animals.
.GeeSrse Williams s yesoeraay e afternoon went
Thirteenth street and Girard avenue, aud after
scouting around the place for little while,
picked up two hams, with which he started of,
Mr.. Ralston had seen the transaction, and cap
tured the thief with ham under each arm
Alderman Allison sent him to prison.
Hood on a charge OF larceny as bailee. 1t seems
that he sold horse valued at $685. which was
james Gallagher, who keeps tavern at
over by Alderman Tittermary to answer the
charge Of selling liquor TO minors.
vicinity OF Second street and Columbia ave.
nue. with some clothing on her person, which
she was subsequently, accused OF stealing from
q cloth es-llne. Alderman Helms heard the tes-
timony and committed her for trial.
THE "ExPosITIoN. Next week begins with
the opening of the new Clothing House at SIs
and 820 Chestnut street. II 1t were only 1el0
Clothing House, its opening would be nothing
unusual or unusually interesting, and would
never have attracted the attention which has
been drawn from all classes of our citizens to
| this new enterprise. But, besides being new
1t Is an immense enterprise and promises to
eclipse All former attempts to establish in Phil
| Of ready.made clothing Of the finest kind aud
1ashlonapie Tailoring are combined. TO this
END Mr.. Manamaker, the proprietor, has ran
| choicest and newest spring goods; he has had
| prepared with the utmost skill aud care, both
| here and In New York, stock of rare ready.
| made clothing, such ss our people have seldom
! seen; he has employed corps OF cutters among
whom are found men Of large repute In Paris
and the larger cities OF our own country; and
| he has made every possible arrangement to
| secure such an organization OF his forces, such
| o disposition OF his immense stock. and such
Improvement in the system OF business as
| shall insure his establlshm ent becoming i'm
| mediately and immensely popular.
This it is that makes ali interested in this
| extension of business, and resolves so many to
lend helping hand; and. doubtless. the dis
| many both ladies and gentlemen, to the large
| brown stone building he has opened, as 10 make
the occasion perfect ovation to the proprietor
ROBBERY. Between and 8 o'cloek last
| evening the residence OF Bernard Macdonald
entered by means OF the rear second story win
dow and robbed OF 500 In money, which wa
taken from lady's work-Dox: Tne bureau
drawers were ransacked, bat nothing wa
| at69ion therelr0m.