davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

FRESH ARRIVAL OF ,E
Il PAEIsIAS MILLINERY. e55a5

formerly Mrs. II. Dcu.elman,)
at soe Broad street
has opened THIS DAY her SECOND SUPPLY OF
FRENCH MILLINERY;
which for beauty and tssta, cannot be surpassed
In this market. Her stock consists Of all the nO-
yelties OF the season. As regards her prices, she
ra,tsrs herself hat abe csn sell cheaper than any
other house In the city,. Al who favor her with
their patronage caHrot lan 10 bay, as she is conf
dent thzt she can please everybody.
y. B.-LAales wishing 10 MAKE THEIR OWN
RoSSETS can ind great Inducements by calling
on her.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing 10 buy, both
wholesale zndrefaii. would do wfl 10 call on brr
before purchasing elsewhere.
Closed every Saturday until q IN.
AAY 81 isTs- ~ my si-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

Row on THE SoUAGE.-THE NEGROES At
TACK WHITE esterday after
noon while '.Parson White" was speaking
on the Square he said that Johnson employ
ed all traitors and rebels in the navy-yards
while in Office. A young man fully identl-
fed with the Wells party asked the question,
I" How about it now !'' He had no sooner
gotten the words from his mouth when q
negro struck him blow over the head and
felled him. This was signal for q general
rush upon the unfortunate young Wellslie,
the negroes yelling " Catch him Kill him
Kill the white son OF o -"
Sergeant Bull who was standing near by,
rushed into the crowd and rescued him
frola the infuriate mass. With difficulty
he got him out, and even after he had
cleared the crowd they yelled . Kill him
Catch him! Hang him !" The Sergeant
carried him safely to the station-hous
where he washed the blood, which had
flowed very freely, from him, and sent him
home. 4 good reward this for devotion to
the " Ills cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30


DICHNOND AND DASN1I.LE RAIL
IL ROAD.-CHANGE OF sCliEDuiE;.on
and after SATURDAY, May -. lsG9, the r. =
SFNGER TRAINS on this road VIII be run as fol-
, lows: = . -, ..
GoiSG WEST, LYECfBURG PASSENGERS
leave Richmond daily t,.Xcept Sunday at Sis y.
~: arrive at Burkcyillc at 1880 \. M:, making
close connections with trains on the Southsde road
for Farmyillc, LyHchbuTg, Bristol knoAlllc,
Nashville Memphis, &c. &c. THROUGH MAIL.
AND EXPRESS leaves Richmond daily at 2:.o J..
VI: leaves DanvIllc daily at $50 =. ~. arrives at
Greensboro daily at ll:5' J., M, making close con,
ncctlons for all stations the North Carolina road
both East anu West Of Greensboro Charlotte
Columbia. Augusta. and all points south
GONG EAST. THROUGH MAIL AND En-
PRESS leaves Greensboro daily at las A. NJ. /:
leaves Danylle daily At t?i A. M: arrives 1t Rich
mond daily ut ID.5s 4. M. LiECHBURG Pas
SENGEkS leave Burkcvillc daily except sunday J
81 :35 u. NJ; arrive III Richmond at :T y NJ.
Through tickets can be procured al the ticket ot.
flee in Richnondto all Important points South and
Southwest and at Greensboro and DanylUe u all
points North, East. and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
my23 superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE COMMENCE
MENT.-We remember with great pleasure
tie remarkably interesting commencement
exercises of the Richmond Female lnstl-
tute last year. This year we are promised
something even more interesting than then
and from what we know of the enterprlslng
zeal of the principal, Mr.. Charles Z. Win
SION. ne are sure be will not neglect room,
Il there be any, for improvement. The e1-
t:rcises will be held II the FIRST bap'is'
church, commencing at S o'clock.
There vii be beauty ard music 70 inspire
and enliyen the scene. The salutatory VIII
be delivered By Rev. DR.. Burrows; There
viii be essays by young ladies OF the instl,
tute read, diplomas will be conferred, ana
Rev. DR.. Hoge will deliver the valedictory
address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 70, lsoo.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE -, ls&s.
sun -I<..s ... 4.4J Noon rises IL. l..
sun s,.,s........ III High tide. ........... s.S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
NAPOLEON.
Accounts of his ncnIlir.


The Paris correspondence of the TtispeniqRce
BcQe August 90 thus refers to the Official accounts
OF the EmperOr's health
''The Enperar is undoubtedly better but there
would he more confidence in such reassuring news
If the JOynd OBcel used freedom in its state
ments, and did not omit facts which are perfectly
correct, at least have never been denied IL has
created surprise that the special organ OF the Gov
ernment speaks only of the Emperors rheumatism,
when every one knows that it is not that share OF
his maadies which proyokes inquietude. All the
journals have spoken Of another malady which Is OF
greater gravity, which may not shorten the life OF
proved by the impossbility the Emperor finds OF
either riding driving IL this malady does not exist
the statements should be plainly cQntradctedi
otherwise the general impression OF the gravity OF
the Emperors illness will be increased, by appearing
TO wish to conceal its existence and by publishing
bulletins signed by honorable physicians to which
no more confidence will be given than to unsigned
communications. Besides, 1t is remarked that the
journal OWciet OF this morning, as well as the PetH
journal or yesterday evening, have not felt them
selves bound to say that the Emperor presided at the
CaDlnet Council yesterday. The omission OF the
oincial journals might. however permit its being
only lor IeW moments into the hall where the
ministers were dellberatlng and signed some docu-
ments. But considering the improved condition Of
Ine emperor as lndsputabe, there Is nothing to dis
pute about but that there was too much desire to
mlsrepresent Its temporary gravity. j am assured,
also that contrary TO all that has been said or the
emperor walking in the park, that during the tf-
Teen uays OF his illness lie has been only removed
/ from ms ped to an armchair which may have been
roleu 10 tne terrace, which is level with his
apartment IL Is also possible that the Emperor re-
BIds ms condition with more 1Tmness than those
aIounu MN. Inc journeys in which the Empress
presents the heir to the throne to the people would
prove II, anu IL was remarked that during his last
WISH 10 Chalons the Emperor was constantly ac-
companiea Dy MS son, thus seeming TO say that he
desRned nm 20 be the next object OF the amy's lie.
Y0tlOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM EUROPE.
Fenian Meeting.

By AngO- 4 Dericdn Gable.
LONDON, Sept, 14-An immense meeting was held
yese day at DunQalk Ireland, OF those favorable to
the release OF the Fenian prisoners. II Is estimated
that 90, 900 people were present The meeting was
addressed by prominent speakers.
Washburn and Lopez.
Mr. Washbnrn, formerly United States Minister
to Paraguay, has written "A communication to one of
the London journals in regard to Lopez. He says
that his opinions have undergone no change lie
rectes the barbarties OF Lopez, and says that there
are but few foreigners BOW in Paraguay, and they
are only permitted to live because useful to the
Dictator. II they succeed in making their escape,
they will have TO thank their fortune only, and not
the protection OF their own governments.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Sept IA M.-Consols, 92Z6 for money
and SO for account. 520s OF 1862, S9ls; $685. old
s2%; 1s67s, Sl2l. Erie Railroad, 274; Illinois Cen
tral, 94A.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14-A. M.-Cotton opens dull I:
uplands, 13i4d; Orleans, 139s@13}Sd. The sales to-
day are estimated at 5000 bales Corn, 3Os.
LONDON, Sept. IA. M.-Rehned Petroleum, Is
64d@1s. I'd.
Ship News.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 14.--Arrived, steamships City
OF Brooklyn and Tarifa, from New York.
HAvRE, Sept l4.-Arrived, steamship Atalanta,
from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM NEW" YORK.
New Juuctiou Railway,


BUFFALO, Sept. 14.-The neck of land on the
city front, between the Buffalo river and Lake
Erie, having been selected by the various rail-
way companies and mining companies as the
most available depot from which to supply the
West with Pennsylvania and other Goals, great
rivalry has sprung up for the right to build
railway along said beach to connect with the
different railways terminating at this point
The several railways connected with the coal
trade are now building extensive improvements
on this neck of land to accommodate the coal
trade.
The Harvard Crew.
New YORK, Sept. 14.-Messrs. Loring, Fav
and Blaikic, of the Harvard boat crew, accom-
panied by Messrs. Ticknor Evans, and Consul
Dudley, of Boston, arrived to-day Mr.. Loring
is sick. Large numbers of citizens and friends
called ON them at their hotel. They will hold n
reception at the City Ball this afternoon, and
have accepted the invitation to II supper from
the New York clubs this evening. They will
leave for Boston tomorrow, in charge of COM
mittce of the Boston city government.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Cotton lower; $50 bales
sold; state and Western are 5(G Oc. lower; superfne
TO faucy State 80 90GI; superine to choice white
wheat Western, a5'I0@il5; Southern dull and
droC ping; common TO choice extra, $3.50 10 IS
at 1@iC. decline; winter red Western, Sl54@l 81 !;
white Western 81 GCG11 '62 Corn dun and heavy at
i@2c. decline; $1,000 bushels sold; new Western
mixed, 9sc.@$1'l0 for. unsound, sl10@1'15 for
ull; new mess 5000 Lard dun; tierces, l9c. for
tCam-rcIdered. Whisky nominal at 81 80 for free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Political CalarOn-tiOts in Anne Arundel
IOunty-Tbe City Hall Commission.

SOnHty-IDe lily ttHli NOfniitsSlOn
SPEC al DcSpatch to The Ertning Telegraph.
BAL ITIMoRE, Sept. 14.-Political excitement is
very great. The primary election for delegates
to nominate a sheriff is nCw progressing. The
contest is entirely between Colonel Kane and
Augustus Albert to-day. The result is the same
as settling who will be sheriff Kane's chances
now seem the best. The Republicans are taking
advantage of the Democratic distraction, and
are rapidly uniting.
vote in the first branch of the City Councils
last night indicates that the resolutions of
special committee recommending the removal or
resignation of the City Hall Building Commis-
sion will not pass.
Charles Cannon, we'll known as a steamboat
agent, died on Saturday. He formerly lived at
Seaford, Del
A serious political riot occurred on Saturday
ut the Eighth district, Anne Arundel county,
where several persons were wounded by pistol
shots and clubs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM THE WEST.
Cincinnati schoo, Affairs,

SCuOOl AHubTbs
CINCINNATI, Sept 14.-The School Board con-
tinued in session until near midnight. A com
mittee was appointed to confer with the Catholic
Church authorities concerning the terms on
which the Catholics could send their children to
the public schools. A resolution to exclude the
Bible from the schools was laid on the table
Petitions protesting against excluding the Bible
and signed by over 10000 persons, were pre-
sented.
The Red stockings.
The Cincinnati or Red Stocking Base Ball
Club, first nine, start for San Francisco to-day
at P. NJ. They will play their first game on
the Recreation Grounds in San Francisco on
September 25.
Celebrating the Humboldt Centennial.
CLEVELAND, Sept 14.-The procession to-day
in honor of the centennial anniversary of Hum
boldt was very large and imposing, numbering
six to eight thousand people, representing diff
ferent trades and professions. At the Rink,
orations eulogistic of the great philosopher will
be made. The weather is fine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM HI TTL.
Horrible OutraGes by Salnave.
, IN TIba Eb,e,li,1o YoIa0Yn91b

Despatch to The E0enirg Telegraph
BOSTON, Sept IA letter received in this city to-
day describes outrages OF Salnave of a character
almost too horrible for belief. Foreigners are
robbed, wounded, and cast into prison for an eX-
ample by General Saintonge, who, with his friends,
are only waitngslto excite the mob to plumber the
city Of Porte-au-Prince. Those who have means,
and have deposited them for safety in the large
mercantile establishments there, receive in return
receipt under the condition that the receivers are
not responsible for anything in case of plllage.
= The two vessels of the revolution have left ST.
Marie for Aux Cayes and one OF Sanave's small
steamers, called the Artianite, has been captured
laden with coffee, and reports have reached this city
that Aguin has fallen into the hands OF the patriots,
and Salnave is wounded in the leg and shoulder
There are none OF the residents OF ST. Mary's Aux
Caves, Jacmel and Jornie who have not either q
father son brother mother. or sister shot, dishnn-
VTed OF even yet enduIing the hQrrQTs of dungeon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM NEW YORK.
The Reception of the Harvard Boys.
Despatch TO The EUering Telegraph.

Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-An the Harvards enjoyed
good health except Loring who Frustrated by
seasickness during the greater part of the voyage
They arrived at the upper quarantine this morning
at O'Clock, and were received there by Mr. Kenneth
Reed, Deputy Health Oficer Mr.. Isaac Smith, OF
the Emigration officers, and Henry Ovatt OF the
Boston Dailu Times After the customary inspection
by the Health Onicer, the members OF the crew and
their friends were passed into the Collectors
tug and steamed up to the company's wharf,
the ship itself having steamed up as far as Castle
Garden Their baggage was subjected to no ex-
animation, through the courtesy of the Collector,
and they were on their way to the Astor House be-
fore many of the passengers had landed.
MIR. Timothy Shea, President OF the Gulick Boat
Club and Mr.. w. L. Ogden OF the Alcyone Clu y,
met them on landing and on behalf OF the boat clubs
of New York rendered them formal reception in
the shape of dinner at Demolico's, this p. NJ,
which was promptly accepted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM THE STATE.
President Grant Mt AItoona.

ALTOONA, Sept. 14.-Presdent Grant and
family, accompanied by General Foster, J. d.
Cameron, Esq, and Hon. John Scott, arrived
here last evening and remained over night at the
Logan House. During the evening the party
was serenaded by the City Band, and large
number of our citizens paid their respects to the
President. This morning, after viewing the ex-
tensive shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the party left for Pittsburg on a special
train rendered by the General Superintendent,
Il Fl williams ESQ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM NEW" york.


Meeting to Aid the AvondaIe Sufferers.
BIEGHAhToN, N. Y, Sept. 14-A public meeting.
was held here last evening to devise measures I'M
aid OF the Avondae sufferers. -
one hundred b0otmakers in this city are on
strike, the head-centre OF ST. Crspn having ordered
them to cease work. Their compensation was not
complained OF but the employers refused to dis
charge some old hands who were not members of
the 81. Crispin Society. ~
The Humboldt Celebration.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept 14.-The Humboldt procession is
now In progress. Grand Marshal, Louis Burger.
Assistant Grand Marshal Col'ne Lux. There are
three divisions, embracing singing, political.
scientific, benevolent workingmens, educatiopal
ana other organizations. The route is through the
Bowery to Canal street, Broadway to Fourth and
Union Square. The day is fine and the streets are
crowded with spectators.
The flags are displayed on City Hail. and other
buildings, and on the former small banner in
scrl0ed l769-Humboldt-1Sj9 The Inauguration
ceremonies commenced at Central Park at O'Clock
with music OF celebrated composers followed by the
presentation OF the monument to the Park Commits
soners by the Humboldt Monument Association.
The monument was then unveiled and the presi-
dent OF the Park Commissioners made short
speech. Professor Lecker delivered an Grafton in
German and was followed by Dr. Dormous speaking
In English. There tens of thousands OF peOple
present in gay costumes and equipages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM CUBA.
Movements of Vessels,

By Cuba CQDe
HAVANA Sept. lathe barque Stampede has
arrived from New York. The captain ana crew
of the Thistle have reached here.
The steamship Concordia sailed for Boston
yesterday.
Sugars are frmer, and there are more buyers
than sellers. he latter demand an advance.
Exchange is a shade iirmer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

The Bible in the Cincinnati Schools
President Grants Visit to AL
toona-The Political CAL
dron in Maryland-The
Reception of the
Harvard Crew
Crime in New
England.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
An On,cer stabbed by "a Prisoner.

BosToN, Sept. 14-Amos P. Wood, an officer
in the State prison, was severely stabbed last
evening by convict named Daniel Burke, who
is serving sentence of twenty years for bur
ulnrN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES

PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 30 s. Third street.
BETWEEN BOARDS.
s1O4,5O Nor q sep. % bsh I'd Sd st r. a
80 sh Leh Val re. b61S 100 sh Reading C. .4s 81
sh Girard Bk.... 56@ 100 do ....,s1O.4s 81
SECOND BOARD.
$500 City 6s, Ms 1913 80 sh Wim R.. so
s6Oe do. 49,. Is 1917 90 sh Mmehl II. 50 b8JS
tllVO do ,,,,.,Ls,l045s ~ sn Lea va A.. oo5s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

RECKLESS DRIVING Yesterday one Richard Burke
hired team at stable Cherry street, and drove
ali day and way into the night. AT about IL O'Clock
Richard was halted at Tenth and Thompson streets
by a policeman while driving at a rapid rate. The
carriage had been considerably damaged, and the
driven very hard Richard was taken before Alder
man Hood this morning, and held in $1,000 for a
further hearing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

A UNION LADY IN NECESSIToUS CIRCuNIsT ,NCES -
Several days since was mentioned the case of Mrs
c. s. Wilson, Union widowed lady who resided IN
Savannah Ga, during the war, where her property
consisted of eight or ten domestic servants, bank
stock OF some eighty thousand dollars, and house
in Savannah, all OF which was lost. She is now
entirely destitute. From the commencement of the
war until its close, Mrs. Wilson devoted the most of
her time to the allevation of the suferings of the
Union prisoners and for that purpose made long
and expensive journeys to Richmond, AndersOnyille
and other prson-pens through the Southern States
and often suffering the most terrible hardships In
consequence OF such hardships and exposure, her
health became seriously and permanently impaired
and she is unable to pursue any active occupation
She bears letters of endorsement from Senator John
sherman, the late Governor John A. Andrew, A. c.
Barstow, Mayor OF Providence, II. l., General q. A.
Gilmore, and General Grant
The following contributions have been received in
answer 10 the previous notice.
A. Pardee, ESQ. 49,. $3.50 Wm Sellers, Esq. ... $40
w. Painter, Esq..... 100 Wm Welsh, Esq, o.. 10
g. W. Childs, Esq.,... 1nJames III. Orne, ESQ.,. 10
Jay Cooke, Esq. l0Il. c. Carey Esq...... Is
JAS. J.. ClaghOTn, Esq 10
Any further contributions for her relief may he
sent to her, care OF James L. Caghorn, ESQ.,. at the
Commercial National Bank, or to this office
THE PEACH MARKET.-For best grade peaches the
market this morning is active and stn ranging from
15 cents for good prime, 81 '25 to l5O extra choice
late Heath tree, S2, and eagerly sought for. The
cling Heath will be on hand the last OF this week.
Inferior peaches are heavy, and from 40 to 60 cents
per basket. The following are the arrivals on Della
ware avenue this morning, making an aggregate OF
about 80, 600 baskets -
Steamers-Jersey Blue and Perry, from SMYRNA
Delaware, with 5000 baskets.
Propellers-Whldln, from Sassafras river, Mary
Meinder, from Whorton, Maryland, 1855 do.
Barges-Willie and Walie, from Odessa, Delaware,
with 14OO baskets; j. Collins, do do. 1876 do Blue
Mountain, do. do, 1900 do. Charles, from Black
Bird Delaware, 1928 do Madison, from Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, Delaware, 1921 do; Mayhower
from Bohemia, Maryland, 1900 do
Schooner-A NJ. Harris, from odessa, Delaware,
with 500 baskets.
Sloops-Rebecca Stevenson, from Odessa, Della
ware, with 100 baskets; Fannie, from Liston Tree
do, 800 do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

THE JEWISH DAY OF ATuHEMEST.-This great
Jewish Sabbath is comprised within the twentyfour
hours commencing with the setting OF the sun this
evening and closing at the same hour tomorrow
evening. 1t will be universally observed throughout
the world by the Jews.
According to the Mosaic dspensatOn the children
of Israel appear this day before their God seek
ing pardon and forgiveness for the sins of the past
year. strict fast, humiliation and prayer are the
Observances of the twenty -four hours.
During the existence of the Jewish Temple in
Jerusalem, the religious services Of this day were
such as would strike terror to the hearts of the most
heardened of the nation The glorious Illumination
around the High Priest on his exit from the Holy OF
Holes, which sacred place he alone, and this one
day of the year, could enter, was proof of the
living, active existence of God among the children
of men, and His attention to their prayer And when
the thousands of Israel bowed with their faces to
the earth, heard from the lips OF the High Priest the
most welcome announcement .-"And the Lord has
pardoned according to his word they with heart-
felt emotion answered.: "BlcSsed be his gl Tious
name forever and ever
On this day also was the trumpet of the Jubilee
was sounded, when:every Hebrews possession was
again returned to his hands, and the cancellation
OF his mortgage made known TO the needy one The
liberty OF the Hebrew servant was also made good
on this day, for although from necessity he was
compelled to serve his brother, yet no power could
hold him in servtude llter the proclamation of the
Jubilee. on this dly Gods mercies were youch-
safed to man, and man made mercfu to his fell
lOw-man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14
FROM THE PLAINS.
The Denver Pacific Railroad.

OMAHA Sept. 14.-Track laying has COM
menced at Cheyenne, on the Denver Pacific Rail-
road The work is expected to progress at the
rate of two miles per day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

A SHoPLIFTER.-Ye Yesterday afternoon woman en-
tered dry goods store on Second street, below
George, and picked up a broche shawl, with which
she was marching out, when overhauled and the
shawl taken from her. Before Alderman Eggleton
she gave the name OF Mrs. Frame. The magistrate
held her for trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

LARCENY OF A WATCH-Lewis Lyon was arrested
last evening about O'Clock for the larceny OF a
watch the property of the mate of the barque Peter
which lies in the Delaware at Lombard street. The
watch was recovered. Lewis will be at the Central
Station this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

FIRE-About O'Clock this morning a slight fire
broke out at No. 11s S. Sixth street. The roof was
damaged. The flames caught from neighboring
chimney. Loss 800.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-14

NEGRO ATTACKED.-Last night a negro while
passing Seventh and Lombard Streets was attacked
by q crowd of his own color and severely handled.
William Kennard, one of the attacking party, was
arrested and committed to prison by Alderman Car