davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ANTIQUARIAN.
Annual Meeting of the Numlsmatic and
AnllnnnnlnIn 2nclaiY.

Antiquarian Society,
The annual meeting of the societylwas heiu %
last evening at its hall, President Price IN e .ne
chair. The minutes of the last meeting Weae
read and adopted. The Corresponding, Seoso re-
ciety a number Of letters, received since last i
meeting, on topics relative to the & Sopti received
inoludine.%From the London Numismstic
Society, the latest number oil the """''S"'''''
From Hon. Henry II. Linderman, the Director
of the United States Mint the meual IN pLonzel
OF President Johnson, ,r SAID tbs 10 fpIsed statas
Mint Also, get of pattern CONS u.s.
From Mr. G. II. Hart, GezfaS de N~amS ana
supdry inte estlng articles. ,,,,
From w sharp, NJ. d., a large and valuable
From w. II. Key, Esq, a copy of the Riggs
AiFT From DR.. Comfort, u S. A., large collection
ofIndian antiquities gathered by himself while
- From 5r' the estate of the late ]. Hamilton
Creighton, Esq, History OF Sign-boards," by
Hon. William Duane, chairman of the com.
mittee appointed at the November meeting to
consider the best means OF advancing the Int.
rests and promoting the prosperity of the
society, reported substantially as follows:-
That, having met and considered the subject
referred To them, they are of opinion that the
advancement of the society will be promoted
by the increase in It's list of resident members,
and that such an increase may be now per.
mssible whatever formerly may have been the
views OF the society as to excessive Limitation
Of memberships.
A number of letters were read on various
subjects.
Mr.. Henry Phillips, Jr, the Corresponding
Secretary, made statement as to the recent
alleged discoveries at Rock Island and st.
Louis.
A communication was read from the New
York Numismatic Society, soliciting the so
ciety to undertake the charge OF the New York
Society's publications. This offer was, on mo-
tion, declined.
DR.. +. w. Hornor, OF Virginia, read an inte-
resting paper relative to early Virginia history
giving sketches of the lives of some OF the
members OF the Banister, Braxton, and Blair
families in that State.
The amendment to the by laws relative to the
Committee on Autographs was adopted, and
Messrs. H. Phillips, Jr, A. b. Taylor, and Il. c.
Davis were elected as such committee for the
ensuing year.
DIR. Brinton made some remarks relative to
singular symbolical mounds recently discov.
cred in Algeria by the French commission
That theyH were figures of animals ETC., like
the North American mounds That the serpent
symbol occurred often. The age ascribed to
them was about 10000 years. He did not, how
ever, give much credence to any connection
between their builders and those OF North
American mounds.
A number of members were elected, and the
society adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
FORTIETH CONGREsS-THIRD SESSION
Senate.


WAsHINsToN, Feb. 6.-The Senate presented q pc.
tltion praying tor the amendment of the Constitution
SO es 10 recegnize Almighty God as the source Of all
Messra: Conkllng. Cameron, and Sherman pre-,
Mr. Conkiing also presented petition In behalf of
signed by General Burke and other surviving oicer
the Irish RgsGs H Ci the the Army Of the
sstsrS ana praying that tneir claim for property
dered. Referred to the Con miitee on Caims
Mr. Ramsey introduced ID oil H@endatory To- to the
he construction Of certain railroads. Referred to
Mr. Ste az offered an order that the Senate hold
evening ssssiSns beginning at p NJ each evening
ment until It shall be disposed Of. Carried, yeas,
Mr.. Ctaein presented the petition Of four hundred
citizens OF New Hampshire for woman suffrage.
aud Of the Q, The in the D
tret Of Columbia Deferred to Committee on Dis
Mr. Corbett, from the Committee Commerce,
prefs cilon ef iur. be aripg animals Ia Alaska
1 S pa o1
ssle to aid In the construction Of the Western
M Why,e presented remonstranes OF the Board
on and laws % 20 sne
nce nsng OF pilots.
Of AM erics .isSsd BY Fresden and Secretary OF
Mr. &C nness offered resolutions directing the Attor
pey General and Secretary Of the Interior 60 com.
the case the 1ned States Agent Vincent aomes
Mr. 1ns sd%unSa esrsa Resolution nssrucng the
Committee ON Patents TO Inquire tue for the
dismissal OF certain clerks from the Patent Office,
the appointment of others In tneir places since
September ], 1888. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Trumoul the Senate then took
up passed the bill to give effect to certain treaty
AIpnatlOns with foreign Countries Il authorizes The
President to employ n mi iiary force when neces-
sRTy to guard alleged criminals delivered up by
foreign countries under extradition treaties.
House of Representatives.
Mr. Moore presented the petition of various owners
se al Of 10 ew
engaged In navigation from illegal exaction by State
AND mum @ pal corporations.
Nr. Starkweather presented the petition of citizens
OF East Ly mn. Waterford, and New Lon don, OOnuec-
tout, ask ing Appropriation TO improve the chan
mel OF Nisntic river OOnnec lieut..
N r. Boutwell,, from the judiciary Committee, re-
ported bin for the relief of Admiral FarrRgut and
the officers aud OF his fleet that passed FORTS
Phillips ana jackson under hre The bill provides
that they shell be entitled to the benedts OF the prize
laws In the same manner as they would have bee
If the District Court for The Eastern DlsTlct of
Louisiana bad been then open and the prizes lbslled
therein. II giVea COgnzance of The case 20 any
u lied States having admirR'ty jurisdicLlon
and oiIecis the payment OF the awards out of Ihe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
NIarkets hY Telegrnph,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5-Cotton very hrm, and mid
ding uplanus 80 cents. Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat fiat, prime to choice red, 81 2O@9225 Corn
Ill receipts small; sales of white at SSG9Oc yellow
at 66@S7c. Oats firm at FC@7bc Rye dull at SI5O.
PORK firm a. $33. Bacon hrm: rib Sides I754@l8c.:
clear 90, lsAc; shoulders, 15Ac. Hams, 20c, Lard
New YoRK, Feb. 5-Ootton grm; 1900 bales sold
5000 barrels sold. Wheat duh, and without import
ant cnhnge sales OF 1000 pnsnels NO. AZ 6I Corn
o ats quiet. Beef quiet Pork firm Mess ~ so
Whisky quiet.
Colo, l35la Sterling 091. 020s 1852 tI3]3; do 1864
I4sA; 90. 1895 III new l0S 1867 1oS}; 70 4Os 1Os.
Cumberland preferred, s6s4; New York eentrai, 16i;
Reading 9426; Hudson River, 1SS; Michigan Central,
Cleveland and Pittsburg 92s9; Cleveland and Toledo.
lG44; Chicago and Rock Island, 1855; PttsburE and
WRVne, ll7M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
FIFTH EDITIO N
THE LATEST NEWS.
The New York Election Frauds
A Specimen DemOcrat-Ad-
vices from Europe
and Cuba.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The vienna Mission.


Special Despatch 20 The BUeI,fnO TeleO graph.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The President has
nominated son of Minister Watt to be Secre-
tary of Legation at Vienna.
The Case OF Florence ScanneII,
the recusant New York witness, was up in the
House to-day. During the discussion Judge
Kelley stated that Scanuell had come over to
Philadelphia and helped the Democrats to carry
the election.
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, replied that he
would not allow such an insiDuation to be cast
upon his constituent. Brooks said that Scannell
was unable to pay the costs Of arrest.
Mr.. Kelley replied that probably Scaunell
could raise money by mortgagng his trotting.
horse here, which it was understood ne owned,
MIR. Brooks offered a resolution to have
Scannell discharged without the payment of
cost. The debate was quite spirited, Mr..
Brooks pleading the poverty OF his humble con-
stituent, and the other members stating that
Scannell wore diamond and was a member OF
the New YorkCouncils, all of whose members
we1e rich. Mr.. Brooks resolution was laid on
the table.
scannell is comfortably quartered at one OF
the hotels here, and Is endeavoring to make
martyr OF himself in order to commend himself
to the New York Democracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

Stewards Foreign SpeculatiOns-
Removing Political DisabiIi.
ties - Pacific Railroad
Enterprises - The
Nevada Elec-
tOral Vote.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Stewards ImpIicattOus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Secretary Seward is
greatly exercised over the publication of Minis
ter Hae's letter exposing his coHnvance at the
insubordlnation of the Secretary of Legation,
Perry, aud Stewards partnership in Perry's
Spanish jobs. The Secretary of State has been
in conference with some members of the Foreign
Relation Committee trying to fix matters up.
Mr.. Hales friends, who are very numerous and
active, are at work to oust Perry and have Hale
retained under Grants administration.
Political Disabilities.
The ub.Reconstructon Committee, charged
with the consideration of applications tor the
relief of political disabilities, are holding ses-
sons daily, with view Of perfecting their bill.
which will include several hundred names from
different States, vouched for by responsible
parties, who are entitled to political pardon.
National Banking Currency.
The Banking and Currency Committee dis
cussed Sherman's bill amendatory of the National
Banking law. They propose to report it with
several amendments, among which will be one
providing for the more e1ectual distribution of
national bank currency through the States.
Yhe Pacific Railroad.
Senator Howard submitted the Pacific Rail.
road bill which he proposed to the Committee
to-day, and a long discussion ensued on the
Eastern Division of the Kansas Road, allowing
it to go from Its present terminus to Albuquer-
que and connect with the Atlantic and Pacific
Road. The committee meet again tomorrow,
for the further discussion of adopting another
line still further south, on the thirty-second
parallel.
The Electoral Vote
for Nevada reached here only this morning,
the messenger having been showed up in the
mountains.
Despatch 10 the associated Press.
whisky i'm Bond.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Ihere seems to be an
indisposition in the Committee of Ways and
Means to prolong the time tor holding whisky
| in bond after April, as requested by the whisky
| holders throughout the country. There also
| seems to be change of mind in the matter of
| converting registered bonds INTO coupon bonds.
Jndge UnderwOOd's Discharge.
Last Friday the Supreme Court ordered writ
| of prohibition to be served on judge Under
wood, on the application of the Attorney Genral
of the Commonweafthot OF Virginia, who alleged
| Judge Underwood had improperly and illegally
| interiered with sentences OF the State Courts
by discharging certain Convicts. Judge Under
wood has acknowledged the service OF the writ
and the Supreme Court has designated Friday
next for the hearing OF the cause.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
THIRD EDITION
HARRISBURG
Proceedings in the Senate and
House To-day - Important
Measures Introduced.
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.


HARRIsBURe, Feb. 5.-Nr. stinson read in place
lege IN Upper Providence township Montgomery
thirty ninth lon Of the act approved April 29 1874
relative 10 the state Board OF Revenue Com mission.
Mr.. Davis, one allowing the Philadelphia Reading,
mstntan any lins or lines of esrsp6 upon along,
and s.tWeep the tsrplni Of sny lines OF railroad IN
philadelphia and Besdlrg Railroad Company.
turers OF shoes in Lancaster " 'Ne
Mr.. Turner, ole Incorporating the North American
Also, one reopoI atlng the Anthracite TrAnsporta-
The joint resol tion protesting against Congress in.
cooperating railroad companies In this State was
Am aqS inSoLpors,iEg the Twelfth and sixteenth
Mr. Colem an' OF Lebanon, OPPOSED the bill because
Il was not printed and Mr.. CAndless. or behalf OF
ness TO postpone until IS many thousand copies wee
printed as ss the sen.smGn desired I'm The pill Is an
It's title xprt ssng Its route, and the oorporAtors
James Kirkpstrick, and Fobeit LauShiln The eli
An act Showing the P6ilsGelphia and Erie Rail
FoEd company 70 e1tenS the breach nov located aud
counties in that section to the state line between
PenDsylva and ohio, was passed.
tered the GS1t Com Pleas under the Sct
March 26 1867, shall he hrstcass and for other
he act 10 place the tax upon the capital of State
act siiOwine the PhiSdel phia and Trenton Salroad
Company 10 ho!d hdnltlonel real estAe IN rhilade.
phia was passed. Adjourned until next Tuesday at
IL A, M,
House of Representatives,
Various petitions were presented, among them the
following
From farmers on the line OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad In favor OF law for the protection OF cattle
From mir ers In the Schuylkill county region for
the better ventilation or mines.
From two children OF Stanley and Mary HInman,
praying that their parents may not be divorced, and
alleging that their father seeks divorce for pur
pose OF marry IL womaa of equivoc reputation.
From citizens Of Philadelphia in favor OF Ger
man stesmship line.
1he us of the hall Of The House was granted TO the
Independent Order Of Red Men in July next.
The postage bill OF the house for January was Or
dered paid, 1882 SS.
A resol ution was offered by Mr.. Longanecker pro-
vdpg tor he discharge Ot all officers OF the House
not already sworn in. IL was defeated being refused
q second Iendirg.
The City Passenger Railway Committee reported
an sctto Incorporate the Central Passenger Railway
of PitAburR.
Mr.. McGinnIs OF Philadelphia. said that the co NJ
mlttee had held no meeting.
1t finRy appeared that the com mn1ittee had hed no
meeting but that their bin had been sanctioned in
formally by O majority OF the members
The following Dill was Introduced and referred to
the appropriate committee
Mr.. Henry, providing for The adj ldicaton and pay
ment OF certain mill ary claims, extending the time
for one year from 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

DWELLINGS RED.-Some time last night
the residence OF Mr.. l.. Walker, No. 5l0 N. Fifth
street. was entered by burglars, who climbed
over the rear fence and bored through the
kitchen door. Clothing and silver ware TO the
Value,of $40 were stolen.
About the same time the dwelling OF Mr.
Smith. No. 5l5 Buttonwood street, was entered
in like manner and robbed of a considerable
quantity of clothing and silver-ware.
Between six and seven o'clock last evening
an entrance was effected into the residence OF
Mrs. Austen, in Tenth street, above Reed. The
thieves carried off $50 In coin gold watch, and
500 In greenbacks. They had gained shed in
the,rear of the house, and then made their way
into the premises by seoond-story window.
Some time last night the dwelling at the s.
E. corner OF Ninth and Cross streets was en-
tered by means of the trap.door, but nothing
stolen, as the thieves were frightened off.
No arrests were made in any of the above
instances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
FROM CUBA.
Affairs in the Ever Faithful Isle.

AHhIrs In the EVer Faithful IsIes
BY Cuba Gable.
HAVANA, Feb. 4.-Arrived, steamship Eagle ,
from New YORK January 2S. The sugar marke q
Is animated Provisions quiet. Other article
fat and nominal.
The D1ario has long editorial article to dav
attempting to prove that the revolutionary
General Arrange was assassinated by order az
General Quesada. N
Late advices from st. Domingo state that tha
town OF Seybo, IN the Province of the East. has
pronounced against Baez, and is in open rebel.
lion.
A vessel just arrived from st. Thomas renorts
that the project tor annexation to the United
States is watched with a great deal of interest
Late Venezuela papers say the vomito ia attn
dAhaires has died OF it. sS
Many of the people prefer Rupert Monapas
for President. s"S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

THE WOODLAND MISSION ScHooL.-A lecture
In aid of the Sabbath Schools attached to the
Woodland Presby Church, Pine street,
west Of Forty tirst street. West Philadelphia,
will be delivered by the Hon. Israel g. Dienl,
date United States Consul at Batavia, JaVa), In
o'clock. The subject of his lecture is "OrIentaI
and Bible Lands" and IL will be illustrated by
diagrams, pictures and relics, many of which
have been brought from the countries to be
mentioned in the lecture, by Mr.. Diehl him.
self The lecture will undoubtedly be one Of
great In terest, and lhe commemorate purposes
10 which the proceeds are TO be appliedI should
insure q large audience
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
THE FIRBMEN.
The EXPENSE of the Department in this
and Other Cities,

Below we present statement, compiled from
official sources, showing the expenses of the
paid fire departments of Cincinnati, Baltimore,
New York; and Boston, and of the volunteer
department OF Philadelphia for the year 1857.
1t is of especial interest just now, as the subject
of q paid fire department was agitated in
Councils yesterday Itshould be borne in mind,
ment Of this city, as set forth in the table,
represents only the amount received from the
city direct, In q score of different ways our
citizens especially th hose who own considerable
property, are called upon to contribute to the
cause Of the fremen and the support OF the De-
partment, while oil these e2actiohs are un-
known in the cities having regular paid fire
departments These facts should be remem-
bered in using as arguments the following
fguree:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
FROM MONTREAL.
The ST. Patrick IKam Disaster.

MONTREAL. Fec. 5.-Further Investigations
show that no lives were lost by the st Patrick
Hall catastrophe. About thirty persons were
injured. many seriously. About midnight the
company in the Hall were startled by sharp
or, ck like pistol shot. In few moments a
second and louder report was heard, when the
plaster began to fall. panic seized the crowd
and a rush was made for the stairs. most OF
them max ng good their escape.
The roof was of massive iron, surmounteI oy
a statue of St. Patrick. This calamity IS attri,
was erected.
A violent snow storm has prevailed here for
the past two days. All the trains are blocked
mn and no malls have been received for forty.
eight hours. In the neighbOrhood of Ottawa
and Quebec the storm was alsO very severe.
From AspinwaIl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

SUSPECTED OF THEPT.-A lad was arrested at
Eighteenth and Callowhill streets yesterday on
suspicion of the larceny of eighteen pounds OF
horse. shoe nails, which he was endeavoring to
dispose of. The accused was taken before AL
deTman Massey, and held for a further hearing.
The property awaits an owner at the Eighth
District Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
This AsternoOn,s Quotations.

LONDON, Feb. 5-P. M.-Cousols for money,
90; u. s. 5-20s quiet and steady. The stock
market is easier. Fries frmer at 245.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 5-P. M.-Cotton active.
Iinseed cakes, ell s.. Cheese, 76s.
LONDON, Feb. 4-P. M.-Sperm oil easier.
HAvRB, Feb. 5-P. M.-COtton opens quiet
anG steady; sales at l40f on the spot, aud l4lf.
afoat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
Robbery i'm baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. "a lady in this city, yes
terday afternoon, lost or hsd stolen from her
ten $1,000 bills. The money was lost while going
from the corner of Gay and Fayette streets, in
the cars,tO the corner of Gilmore aud Baltimore
streets. A reward of $1,000 IS offered for its
recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
FOREIGN.
BU Atlantic Cable.
20 JtbOb6s
The Fenian Prisoners

ny ALu7lJtc CGOt6.
The Fenian Prisoners
LONDON, Feb. 6.-A large meeting was held in
this city last night in favor of granting amnesty
to the Fenian prisoners.
The New COrtes.
MADRID, Feb. 5.-Espartero has refused IN
accept seat in the Cortes, TO which he was
recently elected.
The Bank OF France.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-The bullion in the Bank of
France has increased $500, ,OOOf. in the last
week. '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
The New COrtes.
RniIrnnN AccIdenf.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb 5.-A passenger train on
the LackawanDa and bloomsbury Railroad ran
persons were injured, but none fatally. Galusha
A. Grow was severely burned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
CoMM1ss1oNER's HEAR1Nas.-Rafor

CoMSnssIoNER's HEARINas. United
states commissioner Henry Phillips, Jr., the
following cases were heard this morning.
Daniel McCaffrey, for aiding In the removal
OF distilled spirits contrary to law, was held TO
appear in $1,000 bail.
Patrick McQuade. for the same charge, was
held TO appear In $1,000 bail.
owen Cavaneugh had q further hearing on
the charge of not keeping proper rectiders'
books. The case went over until Thursday
next
These arrests are due in large measure. to
the zeal Of Deputy Marshal william 8. Duke
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXOHANGE SALES, FEB. 8
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
Wa BETWEEN BOARDS
DIED,

For additional Deaths see Flhh Pdpe.
MEHL.-On the morning OF the 5th instant, JACOB
hEhL, In the 75d year OF mis- age
Ihe relatives and friends the family respect
aaIca @ invited 20 attend his tanera from bis late resi-
o,eioek n M Services at Trinity Lutheran CHURCH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

JUVENILE THIEvEs.-Three lads named Thos.
Kelly, John Kelly, and Martin Wallace were
arrested yesterday for stealing cotton from off
q hearing before Alderman Carpenter, and were
committed for trial. One OF the defendants had
some stolen properly In his possession when
nantnred
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

-Friar's Point, Coahoma county, Miss, is
in want Of a shoemaker, a tailor, and bar
ber; also one thousand field labOrers are
wanted in the county. Planters will give one
third and furnish everything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
Fire I'm watertown, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, Feb 5.-The Robinson House, in
WATERFOWL, was burned oday. The loss is
S1S 600; insured for 10000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

COMMITTED FOR A HEARING.-This morning,
n man named Henry ID. Gillon was arrested Ia
the washington House, Ohesnut street, above
Seventh, while in the act OF breaking into one
of the rooms. He was taken to the Central
station. and there locked up for hearing
noon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

DROwEED.-Yesterday an unknown man
was found drowned In the Delaware, below
Callowhil street wharf. steamer coming in
brought the body to the surface of the water
by the plsshing of her wheels. The Coroner
took charge of the body.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

SLIGHT FIRE.-About half past O'Clock this
morning. slight fire occurred in the dwelling
No. 24l3 Coral street. A few buckets OF water
eXtinpuiahed the flames
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
TIE WEATHER.-The following shows the
state of the thermometer for the present week:

AB VIII be seen from the above this morning
has been the coolest of auv during the week.
BY a comparison with the state of the thers
NOM eter for the same time last year, we fud q
decided difference. The weather during that
time was intensely cold, the indicator sho wing
81 degrees on the 4th OF February,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05

FOUND INsRNsIBLE.-About IL o'clock last
night, Robert Bowers, sixty seven years of age,
was found In an iuseu sible condition close by
the Conookslnk creek, at Columbia avenue. He
had evidently fallen overheard. and had man.
aged to crawl out when overcome. Medical aid
was summoned, and the unfortunate man
cared for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-05
FROM AsnlnWNIl.

NEW York. Feb. 6.-ArriVed, steamer Rising
Star, from Aspinwau'