davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
THE BYRNES HOMICIDE.
A Card from one of The Jury cOnceFninK
the COmdtIton of the Pistol,

We have received the following explanatory
note from one of the jurymen in the Byrnes
40 ue Ltiitor Of The Evening Telegraph
My attention has been drawn TO the
sad'o head OF the Byrhes Homicide. and had II told
the whole story should not have deemed this
The rest of The Jurors in this case, would re-
spectfully offer to You some further light on
this subject. The pistol given In evidence as
the one taken from the person OF Samuel Holt
was, az you have described, three barrelled
revolver and q self cocker, amt was no doubt
examined by the officers OF tle law. as well
as by all legally entitled 10 do So But first let us
see why this jury inspected the weapon 30
closely. Upon first sight the jury were enabled
10 see that the tubes upon which the per-
eusslon caps are placed, were, with the excep-
iion OF one. apparently useless, the greater part
to aim obt render 1t impossible for o cap 30 re-
main on them unless kept in their position by
the hammer, which, Ii can be readily seen. could
only cover one, and keep in place ose Tne ex.
ceptional one mentioned above was also in a
bad condition, 1T being split in the centre.
! Consequently this one barrel alone could be
considered effective The mutilation of these
tubes led the jury 10 further and more strict
examipation. and the barrel not revolving
when the trigger was pulled, led them
to examine that portion Of the pistol,
when the break in the connecting rod
you speak of was found. Tne jury, not know.
ing what was the cause Of their discovery, went
Immediately to the courtroom for informa.
tion. Notreceivipg any. they then surely had
only their judgment 10 guide them, leaving,
according to their instructions, all reason able
| doubts for the benefit of the prisoner. This
| pistol might be handled by many and all
| minute particulars as to tubes not specially
| noticed; but by men sworn to give Just YER
| dict according to The evidence rendered, a
very close scrntiny then becomes a duty, and
| In this case the jury did theirs. AS to fresh
break, think any work er in iron viii say I'd at q
| break in iron may be m ade. and If the parts ere
| not exposed to dampness, the break will look
| fresh a long time. Let some experienced gun.
| smith take this pistol and inspect 1t. and per-
| haps he could throw some light on the fact tina.
| not only was the barrel or It's connections
| broken. but two OF the tubes were useless, and
| not fresh breaks by appearance neither. Also
| let 1t be remembered there was evidence tC
| prove that one OF these barrels was fOuuC
| loaded. only ask that you may look at thi,
| in lis right light, as have given you the plair
truth of the mat, er, as
ONE OF THE TWELVE
PHILADELPHIA February q 1869
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
FROM ARIZONA.
Fights wiih enc Indlnns.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. H.--Adyices. from Arizona
report numerous lights with the Indians both
by the troops and citizsps Toe Indians killed
a soldier near Fort Whipple. and attacked
train near Vulture Mine, killing one Mexican
and capturing another The teamsiers fouxu1.
desperately, and Teesptured their Stock
Equaw. picked mp near Camp Grant, said sne
was sent by the chiefs of several bands OF
Apaches to sue for peace. as they were starving
and desiTed peace.
GoodWinis Jriendlies, who com IN ftted many
depredations In southern Oregon last fall, afft
q trnop of cavalry ordered in pursuit. who
fred upon them, killingI seven men and one
squaw. and capturing few more. On the 8th
inst a band of ADaches attacked and killed
three of q party OF Mexicsns going to Tucson
An American named Scott was also Olxiiled near
PatTes. Advices from Southern Utah mention
trouble with the Navajoes, who raiJed the
pan Utes and drove OF their stock.
AdVices from the plains state that Little
10 the military authorities. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

they have always required an annual appeal
TIE maDsgers are Obliged to LOOK 70 snese
aiOne, and never without anxiety, nOswlen..
standing their confidence, based upon SUCCESS
which has been hitherto suftclent tosaVe Shei"
from EN- mbarrResment. -~,.....,,
These SOURCES are.-The Annual diocesan
ThaDksPiving C0llestlon, the Ffee-Den Aunws n
ties, the board of pay patients, ana sn2 s,rr
sion nj eonIribui ions by gft or peg les.' - 80, rs
The past year, however, the expenses unso % .osa.
ceeded the income as nearly as ca vs ~ sSsu' Ss,,
iained, 10 the extent of about twenv'nNe mum
dred dollars. ,.., .,.>
The managers say that they are indebted also
TO The Iiberality OF John Brock, ESQ" on tnis
and p previous year. for nny tons oI cosli 10
tho Keystone Coal and Iron comp my Ior
donation of fifty. i've tons; TO the Buck Noun
lin Coal Company for similar g1ft OF sixteen
tons and q quarter: and for liberal arrsssge-
ments as to .fgIRnt In The tfafsportation OF this
coal, TO several railroad companies. Further ac-
knowle dgmentB are due to y lady of this city
through DIR. II. Lenox Hodge, for 5eventy-two
volumes OF French medical works; To DIR.
T. +. Bolton for medical books; to q Manager
for m, dioal works and surgical tnstrumentsi
to ore of the attending physicians for several
medical books; to several ladies. through one
OF the attending surgeons, for portable
hydrant or surgicsl dressing car; to Mr.. Aora.
ham Baker for another and moro highly
finished surgical dressing car (Dr. Morton's
latest mOdelG and 10 Mr. Charles Bantee for q
valuable present of bad spreads.
During the year. 925 patients have been ad-
mitted. at the date OF last report. 80 were IN
the Hospital. The whole number treated during
the year is thus 1905. 1902 patients have been
treated at the DispenBaty since the last report.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, Feb. q. stocks very strong Colo.
49, Exchange, lOSM: b-2Os. 1862 lea; do. 1884 Ib:
DO. 1855, Iisa new ilss; 1857 lls'.; O4Os io2. Viz
ainia 6s 6lla Missouri 90, 67sa; canton Company,
SOY; Cum berlsnd preferred s7a; New York Central
l65; Reading s21s; Hudson River 1S6; Michigan Cen-
tral, 49, Mchigan Southern. sss; Illinois Central
l4O: Cleveland and Pittsburg, So94; Cleveland aud
Toledo; lO6; Chicago Ano Rock Lsiand. 1859 Pitts
bug and Fort Way ne, 1919.
NEw YORK. Feb ~ -Cotton hrmer; goo bales sold at
Wheat dull and nominal. Coro firm, and lc. higher:
8g,OeO bushels sold; mixed Western s2eooezc Oats
quiet Rect quiet Pork hrm; new mess. f320 32'i2nn
LAvd dpll: steam l940l9hc. whisky dull.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-Colton quiet ana steady at 20
Valley red, S2lo@2 Cosn dull: white sa@9ic; yei.
firm 81 t38 2eD3J SO Bacon active; rio sides. l7c;
clear d lS4c.; shoulders, nAc; hams 2O@llc Lard,
"a Mt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
THEEPLSCOPAL HOSPITAL
Ets OperaEIons During Is8S-yhe Report
OF the Managers.

The report Of the Board of Managers OF the
above Institution has just been Issued, and
from IL we CLEAN the following
The Hospital was instituted in the month OF
March of the year 1861. IL was opened In De.
oember OF the following year, with com plete
organization OF competent and willing officers;
aud with q country mansion-tne childnoods
home Of Its donors-f0r hospital wards and
offices This mansion, although small in
dun ensions for the ultimate purpose, was at
first am pie. and unusually we'll adapted TO the
mo eer rtain liabilities and the limited demands
Involved In it's new and undeVelOped life.
There were no adequate means TO depend
upOn, even tor the current expenses, but there
was abundance OF faith In the Almighty Ruler
and Finisher OF every good work.
The number OF patients enjoying the benent
of treatment in Its wards has gone on from TO
a daily average or 98. and to as many as 825 In
the course OF The year. In the dispensary, the
number OF out patients has gradually risen
nom the SIN allest beginning to as many as an
average OF IS neiO cases in the day, and 1910 In
the year. Beginning without property OF any
Kind, IL now possesses, free from DEBT, twelve
acres OF elevated ground well inclosed. laid out
In addition TO the grounds and various fur
nishe cd buildings, the Hospital is the owner OF
IN Invested endowment at present amounting
10 elo6 COO
The Hospital now costs at least s3l 600 in Ats
ennual expenses It " therefore dependent
0r ls netunl support each year upon sources
Whieh must be regarded ~ uncertain, because
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
FOURTH EDITION
General Grants Conversations and
McClure's StatemeRts-The
Georgia Members-The
Southern Repre-.
sentatiOn,
SpectoL Despatch 70 The EUent,,0 Telegraph.
Tire Georgia MemberR.

WASHINGTON, Feo. a.. The Reconstruc i0u
Committee laied To agree this morning on the
resolution Of Governor Boutwell, to unseat the
Georgia members in the present Congress. 1t
is violently oppt sed by Judge Bingham and
some other members OF the committee. Mr.
Boutwell, does not think he will be able to get
majority of the committee TO agree to it. If he
docs not, he will probably offer 1t in open House
on his own responsibility.
General Grant,
in couversing with Representative Dckey to-day,
denied the statement made by Mcclure, that he
was elected by party, bat did not propose to
be party Pre-, ident. Grant says he used no
such words, and he Is astonished that Mcclure
should make such a statement.
plckey made an effort to draw from Grant
the name Of the coming man from Pennsy lvanla'
but he failed TO get the name.
The Nickel Coinage.
The Senate Finance Committee has con-
sidered Kelley's Nickel Copper Coinage bill.
They are divided upon il, and will report it
without any recommendation for its passage.
Kelley is hard at work among the Senators,
and hores to get it through before the close
of the session.
Southern Representation.
The Representatives in Congress from Ala
bfma have presented petition to the House
asking for an increase of representation in
Congress from that State on account OF the
extension OF the elective franchise to the eman-
cipated slaves OF that STATE. Similar petitions
will be presented from other Southern States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
THIRD EDITION
90 N O. R H - -.
Proceedings in the Senate and
House Of Representatives.
Confagration in Pottstown
FORTIETH CONeREss-THIRD SESSION
Senate.


wlsBIN TN, Feb ~ Mr. Dpspanden pyesented
The CREDENTIALS OF the Hon. Ii, Hamlin senator eees
Mr.. Howard called up the Joint resolution more
eneo.nALy 70 insure the Isisniui oompetiIn OF tue
un,il certain condisious are complied with.
Ainr bIiei discussion the consideration OF II,
Mr. Si,waTt offered n resolution. requesting the
TO ach Of The ExecuIves OF Ge several states copy
OF the ns,iutonsl hmendmtnt, b ss to secure its
M. Davis ohjec.ed; and the reso u,lon went ove-.
MI Iavls pro 1osed n subsiiIute and advocated 1t.
M8use of Representatives..
The Speaker presented The petition OF Thomas
Allen, OF Atlanta asking to be relieved from DOtical
lion Reierrsd to the Conmiitee on Reconstrustipn
Mr. Eliot presented the pedtioa OF Ohes,er SNOW
removal Of distinctions a. He'll cate. Referred 20
Also certain ,uIions ofthe Legislature OF Mas
sachnses In behalf OF the senate Dill Tor the esta-
Dllsbm.nt OF liLe Of Amsricaa bteamso oips Same
Iion, reported bill in adj lon 70 an act isd An
to relieve ON political dis aoillties ain per-
Mar. Boutwell, enpIsntd that me bill w.s sim oily "a
act to which this Was additional
The House rsfpmed the consideration of the Loui-
siana contested election case Of Jones vs. Mana %
M Mr. jones 70 hs ss seat On h
ground OF hi' NOS havog resolved sutic cut n1m-
he old not pi oppose the time OF the House
In dis, ussnx tn question; he would Yield however,
subject
favored giving the seat To Mr Jones ON the general
principles right justice. lie aid not Intend 10
say anything der gatory Of the naacter OF Colonel
a. he would say an hon orab'e geDtlemao. He HAD
been elected, no by the men whose hands were
red with the blood of patriots. and ne tManD) aftsr
fighting the enemies of mis- ua ry, had afterwards
fraterDized with them. The @ C,mmiuee on Electoos
| had said that Mr. Jones had failed 10 make out
case If the memoeIs of that com nittee understO. I'd
the condition of affairs at the south they would
preciate the difficulties OF making out case In favor
| Of ioy atty.
| MT Maynard hopsd TO be able in the ten minutes
allowed him show that Oil the prlncipea OF justice
were ON the side OF giving M. JOOe3 the sea- he
claimed The QaestioD was, whether Mr.. Jones
or ws not elected in April, 1867 Mr.. Jones was ops
| posed herr by Messts- Hunt and MenSrd. The gen
Gsmen also opposed each oiher: II was TO their In
l terest that n r. Jones should not have his seat
| Mr. Maynaro read iron Inc telumony OF one OF
the eclpn juoe show that the VIII lie number OF
votea cast IN the Se"ona Congressional disLtcs Of
Louisiana The election ia APRIL 1857 1881 of
| which Mr.. Jones received Ga ard Mr.. Maun 673,
leaving Mr. Jones clear maj Jsity OF sli the vosi
| cast.
| Mr. Cook, u,e r.b,r Of the COMMITTEES on Eiec-
tiops, said that the judge ri election To whom M
| Maynard had referred had No means Of kno vins
what the result at the different polling places at
| the tin he says he counted the votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Fab. 27-P. M.-Ciosing prices: Con-
sols. 99t for both money and account; United
25a; Illinois Central, 96S; Atlantic and Great
Western, 80.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. PIP. M.-Closng prices:
Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 1lln: middlIng
Orleans I21d. The saes have been 10,0 900 bales,
Lard, 74s. Tallow, 45s. Sd.
LoNroN, Feb. 27-P. M. Closing prices:
Spirits TurpPntiUe, 33S.
HAvRE, Feb. 27.-Cotton nominal aud un
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
FROM EUROPE.
BIZ Atlonttc Cable
The Constituent COrtes-Serranovs Ad-

MADRID. Feb. 2.--DuriDg the session of the
Constituent Curtes last evening, Prime Minis
ter Marshal SerraDO SAID that Notwithstanding
the retirement of the late Provisional Govern.
ment, the members who had cOrnpc sed IL would
still retain seals In The COrtfs. de also said
that the policy of the 9overnmeDt would be to
follow the programme which the Ievolution
had g. tH blished Ht
An early effort would be made TO dissrm the
attacks OF the Republicans by reducing the
expenditures In all quarters, and pursuing
liberal policy generally. He regretted that the
liberal reforms which had been contemp plated
for Cuba had been necessarily delayed by rea-
son OF the insurrection.
Greece and Turkey Friendly Again.
ATHENS Feb. 27 The Grscian government
officially announces the ro-estRblishment of
friendly relations with Turkey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
HOMEOPATHY.
FOrty.first Annual commencement of
the Homeopathic Medical College
Graduates, Etc.

the Homeopathic Medical College
Graduates, Etc.
At noon to-day Musical Fund Hall was
crowded on the occasion of the Forty.f first
Annual Commencement OF the HomBopat thic
Medical College Of Pennsylvania. After the
Trustees, Faculty, and the graduating class
had entered the building. prayer was offered
This was followed by The Valedictorv Address
which was delivered by Professor Pemberton
Dudley. The President of the College then
conferred the degree OF Doctor of Medicine
upon the following named gentlemen:-
8. Il. Allen, Philadelphia A. P. Holett Sonora N Y.
A. A: Bancroft, DeWNt o T. Huebner, Nazaeeth
Michigan. Pa
w. w. BsIdep. M. d. Walter NJ. James Phila.
-, Penn Yan. N. X W; James, Upper Provi-
Liverpool. Eng. E. Porter. clinton Ill.
T. /. Bradford Francis VIM. Ray, n. r. @. 3 e. A.,
town n. II. London. Eng.
&. III. Brown. Phneda. J. h. Jones. Bradford. VT
A. Buswell, M D., Lowell, M. Seavey, Portland Me.
Mass o.,oo,aa TIL 3: M: shaw, M. D.. Della
S chapin, a. M Maiden, E. w South. Wilmington
b. r Connell, ConnelIs- d W. starkey Plato, o.
Vile Pa II. II. Stewart. Phila.
@. II. Evans, Philsda. r q Smith. PhIIa.
q. Fischer Auwkland, p. q. Wardell, Lawrence
Australia. Mass.
=. 3; Ball. Camden: N, M; T. Wilson, arigssviiIe
Phiiadelphis. william R. Scott, Phna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Southern Representation.
United states senate.

Mr.. Davis muved to recomplit the bill TO The Com.
Slnnte providing that the Government oolgatlIns
S st. the ee e Hn,s n S0H . ~ IN A 9ss ~ aSs SILVER
Them shA be reduced 10 SO per ce MT; and that
%nica snail have 6sen PAL by tue iss OF Jnly 1sea
sbAI be applied In satisfaction Of portion Of ihe
MI Davis made an arguhent in favor Of the sue.
sliiule.
House of Representatives.
Continued from the Third Edition
Mr.. + Rwes, chairman OF the Committee ON EIec-
SDs % pI o eea o ths sns sn1S % OF SseSe
~ ser as, oe man eisc.on
Mr. Blackburn reciling that Mr.. Jones is enh lei to
as ss1 VA tieceo o. Hns tns IesSo9 rsporsed
M. Jon.s is mot eRiiiltc 20 2 seat In the House
ported pm 10 perI.cs .be ute Of Fran kiln oivsr
has eoysIsa Sy \ ii,' 'as wsm az; .,on w
Mr.. Epson caIs ~ the coo ested election case OF
MeoArd VS.. Hunt, from the second district OF
r. Msyr ard asked unanimous consent that mr..
este Of election, sworn the sitting IN member i
ass ne .na Kerr o ns and Mr.
pYveo to suspend the rules ps .oe Of allow.
the House in Their own Oehsf
The In,s weIe suspended ,l nna m MT IN; Gepsrd made
MT. woodward suggested that Nj ensrd speak from
Mr.. yauhorn objected 70 this.
The Syeake or said the gentleman having no seat OF
lis own The floor, coUle speak from any point he
pleased.
Mr.. Mensrd then addressed the House. referring
10 the fsc that MT HuDl had not TAI on she testi.
M ny within the time pcescfiDed 0y the act.
He said IhRth r. Hunt Id not know the law OF
ConsIess he VAS a. very poor subject TO be sent to
Congress-,
tThe point wss deemed O good one, and caused
come me riment among menoeIs)
He ewent to nj que the de ais of The question In
easy quiet, good humoreu siy'e, whcn attracted
the attention and apparent s. mpatoy OF members
feI speaking tor shout an hour aed a quarter. he
asked and obtained leave to print the remainder OF
ibis emaTks ip The GLObe.
Amer no resumed his seat, many members ap
preached and congratu atea him in friendly man .
nar.
M Ma5nard suVgestedi thst as the action OF the
II use in ths OF Marn and Jones showed that
there was q Vacancy in the diatrict, and as the
gentleman who had just addressed the House
{ eDaId) held the certificate and had therefore a
prma racie righ, to the seat. he bs sworn IN iand
q wed hold the seat pending the litigation. He
asktd unanimous consent to offer q moIion to that
effect
Mr.. Upson declined yield the floor for that pur-
Mr. Chanler appealed to Mr.. Upson to let Mr.. May
nArd make that ~ otion.
Mr.. UpsOn dec ined 10 so adding that II he did,
the geptlem an from New York w0nid be found vot-
ing against IL.
tie made the speaker remaI ed tb at the genem
from Michigan entitled TO the floor, and be
protected In his nta.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Snow ON tho Pacinc Railroaa.

WAsHINaTON, FED. N,--A. II. Bnrnev PrasI-
dent Of Wells + -rgo q Go, telegraphs to the
Post once Department., dated February 20th,
bo opened for week, and that there have been
no through trains either way since The l2th
inst the department has no present meaus
OF facilitating the accumulate ed mail matter,
and Will therefore have TO await the disappear.
ance OF the snow obstruction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

MORTALITY OF THE CITT.-The number OF
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon
70 day was 272, being decrease OF Bl over the
corresponding perlou OF last ear. or these 1872
were adults, lao minors; 2U0 were born in the
United States, 80 were foreign, IL we're un-
known. 10 were people OF color, ana II from the
country. OF the number, died of conges.
tion OF the brain 2l of in nation of the lungs
of mai asmus; Of typhoid fever; IL OF debility,
al d 10 of old age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Fire.

PORTLAND, Feb. 27.-M H. Reddy's clothing
store, ON Federal street, was burned last night.
The stock is q total loss. Tue Monitor printing
office, in the upper story,was slightly damaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

"A VICTIM RoBBRD.-James Slaughter last
night visited the vicinity OF Bay street. aud ac.
cepted an invitation extended by Annie Aus
tin TO aceomps ny her To q neighboring house
Whlle there he lost q pocket-boOk containing
700 cneck She was arrested and com mi tied by
held as an Rccomplice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Destructive Fire In POttstOwn.
enfoi Des1,zfch to The Et,eylfs6 16ieuruDh.

Spsctai Despatch to The EOe1st'sS 1ete0ruph.
PoTTsTowN, Feb. 27.--Last evening the new
building owned by George Rice was totally
destroyed by fire, which it is supposed was not
the result of accident The loss will not fall
short of $40. 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

PROMOTED FOR MERIr0M0Us SERVICES. Bre-
vet Brig Radier- General st. Clair A. Mplhollaud,
chief OF Police, has received notification that
he has been promoted to the position OF Major
General by brevet, for meritori0uB conduct on
the field Of battle His commission viii date
frOm March 10, 1865
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Pickpockets En Route for washsngton

pick pock cts are reported passing through Bal
lmore ON their way TO Washington, to be
present az The inauguration, and To gleau
harvest from the pockets OF the crowds OF strau-
gers. Several arrests nave been made at the
Camden station In this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
Shin NaWa.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Arrived, steamship
Samaria, from Lirerp0ol
Boston, Feb. 27.-Arrived, steamer Java, from
Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

INSTANTLY KILLED.-Andrew Collins, aged
DO years. residing, at No. 2O24 Rittenhouse
train of cars on the Penhsylvania Railroad.
near Haverford at O'Clock this morning He
was instantly killed. Coroner Daniels held an
Of deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

FAREWELL SRRMoE.-Rey. II. De witt Tai
mage has concluded TO leave the elty. and will
preach his farewell sermon to his CONGREGATION
tomorrow evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27

REV. Noah H. scHEsoK, D. D., Of Brooklyn,

XIV. NOAH H. SoHRNCK, D. D., Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will deliver his celebrated lecture. ''An
evening, March l. in the West Arch Street
Presbyterian Church. Those who have had the
as being among the most popular orators OF the
day, and his subject as full of interest instruc.
tion, and amusement. The second entertain
ment on Thursday evening was even more sue
oessful than the first. The church was crowded
In every part the music was excellent. the lec-
The programme for the Monday evening enter
tainment is entirely different from the others,
and cannot fail to prove quite as attractive
We are glad 10 perceive that these West Arch
entertainments are growing 80 deservedly
popular.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-27
RoBBERIEs. s.-The dwelling of Mr., Davis

RoBBBRIRs. dwelling of Mr.. Davis, No.
4l6 Catharine street, was entered last night and
robbed OF silverware.
Mr.. Cunningham, residing on Wharton
street. above Third. whose house was broken
into some Two weeks since. was again visited
by thieves last night, who effected an entrance
by forcing the paddock from the cellar door,
They succeeded In carrying of lot OF silver