davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
CITY ITEMS.

STYLE, FIT AND MAKE ;Qf o,~ Aens Youths' and Boys
Clothing Unequatled By any stock Of Ready-mdde goods
in Philadelphia. We hare also
CHOICE ASSORTMENT Of selected styles Of piece goods to
be made up 10 order, IN unsurpassed style
ALL PRICES GUARANTEED Ioner than the ooest eseohere,
and ~ sasfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or The
sale cancelled and money refunded.
HAI.T WAY BETWEEN BEN&NETT & 90,
Fyfth and TOWER HALL
ISi1th Streets.S 51s MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 900 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
INDIA SEERsUCKER
for Summer Suits.
FRENCH SIDEBAND DRILLING
for Pantaloons,
WRITE TURKISH TowEIIIEG
for Vests,
BANNocKBURNs LIGHT CoLoRs,
for Suits,
LIGHT DIAGONAL CHEvIoTs, DARK CoLoRs,
for Suits,
ALPACA LUsTRE BLACK,
for Coat and Vest,
and splendid assortment of light French cashmere
falcons goods all style and of choice patterns
CHARLES STOKES No. S24 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

LAY FOR Tm SEASON
In meadows green are daisies seen.
Smiling at melting strawberries;
Nature is gay, this genial May,
But men have crimes and robberies
The spring may charm, and summer warm
The soul that loves the beautiful,
Yet while we live will villains give
VeXation to the dutful
What shall be done with such as shun
The paths of honest rectitudeY
To lock them in don't seem TO thin
The scamps, as we expect it would.
Then lock them out, beyond a doubt
With MARvIN's Safe, the SPHERICAL;
Our light lay may no better lay
Before both lay and clerical
Fire and Burglar Safes sold by MARVIN 4 Co,
No. 791 Chestnut street.
ELEGANCE AND COMFORT exist throughout the American
House. Boston, The hotel is still kept by the veteran host
Lewis Rice, whose supervision for quarter century ha;
rendered this house so popular.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
CLARIFIED.


CROSS-POTTER.-On Thursday evening, May 90 at
Brown; OLIVER II. CROSS to Miss KATE A. POTTER,
all of this city. No cards
,SOMERS-M0YER.-May2 26, at the Parsonage of the
Front street e. Church, No. 1913 n Front street, by
the Key; T. W. Shippers Mr.. ALLEN w. SOMERS to
Miss MAGGIE M. MOYER, all of Philadelphia.
DIED.
FITZPATRICK.-On the 26tb inst, JAMES JOSEPH
tIIHPAIRlCk, in the 26th year of his age.
Inc relatives and friends of the family and those of
ms brotherinaw, Mr. John Marley also the members of
St. Peters Beneficial Society," respectfully invited
attend the funeral from his late residence No 05 Lom
bard street, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
HOUGH;-On the 2sth instant, PHINEAS HOUGH,
JR, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No
o'clock.
McGOYERN-On the 26th instant, MARY wife of
Patrick McGovern, and daughter of Joseph and Sarah
Huntre, in the Goth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her father No
7S Belgrade street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock In
terment at st. Anne's.
MILLIKIN.-On the 26th instant, after a lingering i'll
ness, Mr.. SAMUEL MILLIKIN, in the 69th year of his
age.
His friends those of the family are respectfully in
ved to attend his funeral from his late residence No
9OS Ridge avenue, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. To
proceed to Ronaldson's Cemetery
WONDERLY:-On the 26th instant, GEORGE WON
DERBY aged 81 years.
His relatives friends the family also Paradise
Lodge No 27, o. of o. F., and the Order in general,
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
of No. 1917 Heath street. Sunday afternoon
o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

JEwERY,-Mr William W. Cassidy, No ~ South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
hne Jewel and siverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which cannot be eauaed He also has large stock
OF American Western Watches in all varietes and at all
pnoe visit to his store is to result in pleasure and
profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

WHILE WAITING CoUaH ITO 90 as it came" you
are often sowing the seeds Of Consumption Better try
at once JAYNEs ExPEoToRANT for all Cou CHS
and Colds Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

DLACK ENGLISH GRAPE COLLARS
ID just received original case of large dimen ions
containing nearly 800 high Grape Collars Price 95
cents. One OF che real bargains
PLAIN NAiNSODH NIJTSIINS
At 10, %, 2S, 3lc job goods, and very good for the
price.
BISHOP LAWNS.
just received, large lot of Bishop Lawns commencing
at l9 cents yard being very much better than usual for
the price.
FANCY STRIPE DRESS MUSLIN,
Entirely white. tow pieces of a very choice Muslin
which cost 81 cents TO import ut 80 cents yard.
SWISS SlIIkkEU M(ISIlNS.
large lot of this rabo Muslin said be very scarce
in trst hands,, AT reduced price.
BRll llANTS at Ig cents.
BRILLIANrS at 25 cents.
Very cheap goods, and probably for the prce m
have been offered. F0 ''
BLACK Silk SPOT, DOT, AND FIGUREE
NETS.
just received several lots OF desirable STYLES under req
lar prt es at WORNE'S Lace and Embroidery Store.
IT. No, 33 N. EIGH I'll Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES'.


pEIo1y cHUppv
O' On'"NN''
OPEN ON MONDAY A LARGE STOCK OF
,DD1,e,e, ,,oo.,,e, ,,.,r,,,, o,e,1..
DhIo0 0OODo, WHITE GOODS,
LINEN cOODc AMI >-OrrO>-o
' ---' O''''
Bought the cash auctions of the mast ae at rpipo
low prices and prices guaranteed
On pov r,o,,4 u4l D:l,A,, q. nj.
@o HeI NehC' LESS Cnah GlghCh SC. frlces'
25 pieces fine Mohars double widths in modes tans and
same goods selling on Eighth street at so cents.
Eighth street at Is cents pam 0O''' ~ 'en' Sons On
Sd pieces handsome stripe Popln B yard wide in blue
and white green and white, pink and white purple aud
% peSes nsp PeDn 5 Sen @bt % tn rae stFee{ at Toe
% nieces pl pplnn Spasid e PpiR 7s d SGc E,
street, 3719c.
5Cc pieces pam NouOaA Fophhs' ~ on h1ghth street,
10 pieces frosted Popn 8sc Eighth stroe &c. 400
~ pieces 6 IVA b toPi pima o2S snth street Toe
Inniooas o1l-o Irtt s.ro0, sn ALI NCN0'
10 pieces 95o ghh street TSrop prcS Sg 55c Soo
pieces s GSC Egb gghb street street Price price S3o
10 ~ pieces & 6smc; highta n, street tree price 50e
~ pieces % pure ~ nonaiT' I So' % gSG' 10 10 Sii Gneap
GREAT FALL IN CASSIMERES.
Oman MoNDAy large 1ot NJ ,ooo,t Io,n -.
on 10 EEh sree and sree n gS9ds & selling
cheap ALL, ,,--.. o-,> ~.
Aiwoo CASHMERE o2c' hisntn street price,
pieces isnSnS~ N o. 20, ongap
CAhICoG@9 l,S,. AND ~ ohlNl l"HS.
SS peces best French ubintz y,rd ij wida Ps7lIc
or GoIr%TTEpp S1tp %,Tg NIS Ssc; Ir
LARGE LOI COUNIERPANES CHEAP.
100 Counterpanes SO 80, worth $4
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, SHIFTING
10 pieces s4 Table Linen. a-o-,,o, s5o, worth sts5
T6T SUIRTIWG IINTTS ~ q HIr pp1rrs
CHEAP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

SINGER's SEWING MACHINES
On easiest terms, by
no. F. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
CLOTHS, OAsslMEREs, ETo.
CASSELDERRY & CADWALLADER,
No. $50 ARCH STREET.
Cloths and Cassimeres Never
so Low.

Opened tins morning, from the recent CLOTH AUO.
TION SALES aud other forced sales the following lots Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29
CLOTHS, cAssTMEREs, AND
LINEN GOODS,


All OF which will be found 10 be far below auy similar
GoodB heretofore offered.
LOT ALL.wOOL SCOTCH TwFEDS e2Ko
100 PIECES VARIOUS STYLES CASSIMERES $50,
HERETOFORE St25
100 PIECES VARIOUS STYLES CAsSIMFRES
s7Lc HERETOFORE $3.50
8 LOTS BEST UASSIMERFS EVER OFFERED FOR
81
64 SCOTCH UHEvIoTs 1926, sa75. AND UP.
WARDS
SEVERAL LOTS FRENCH AND AMERICAN GAS.
SlMERES, IL yards wide desirable for whole Suits ST.
S25, $780, $175 So 1926 and upwards Some of above
goods cost double present price to manufacture.
LOTS BLACK CASSIMERES, St25, Sl5O, Si7b
AND So
LOT "a SILK MIXED CLOTHS, So: WORTH
DOUBLE
"a GREEN FRENCH CLOTHS
"a BLUE FRENCH CLOTHS
Ga BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS
I'd BROWN FRENCH CLOTHS
64 DAHLIA FRENCH CLOTHS
Above special lots and suitable for present season
LADIES CLOTHS.
WHITE, BLUE AND SCARLET CLOTHS
BLUE AND WHITE, SCARLET AND WHITE
PLAID CLOTHS
CLOAKING CLOTHS, SUITABLE FOR SEA.
CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LADIES AND chill.
DREN.
WHITE VELVET CORDS, FOR LADIES AND
GENTS.
LINEN GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
lot white alllinen Duck, rs cents
lot white ll.nen Duck, 81 x cents
lot white alllnen Duck, 81.
Several lots Linen Pant Stuffs, 81 cents to 81.
lot coored Linen Drills, Bike, cheap at 63c
lot buff Diagonal Linens, entirely
OUR LINEN STOCK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

HAIIErr DAVIS Co.'s Pianos, No 997 Chesnu
street. are unequaed in durability brilancy, tone
power Distinguished piansts say they the best w
never listened to any Piano enchanting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

KERp's CHINA HAIL-We have arranged one portion of
our store cheap Goods and intend in future
to place in this department article which be in
the least old style imperfect and will sell them regard
less of cost. No. 1918 Chestnut street.
One thousand odd Castor Bottles, cut glass 35c each
Kerr's China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

CSrAsswARE.-At Kerr's China Hail. No. 1918 Chesna
street The largest stock Of Glassware in this country You
cannot fail to make selection from our immense assor
ment Tumbers 3Sc to 1925 per dozen; Gobiets, 81 50 10
saIOO per dozen: Decanters, 81 10 S75 per pair
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

WHITE STONE CHINA TEA SErs,-Fory-siK pieces (cups
with handes), SO.
Forty.four pieces (cups with handles), 81
All best quality, at hERRs CHINA HALL
No 1918 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

BEST QUALITY FRENCH CHNA-Dinner Sets, llb pieces,
600 400 pieces S75, at KERR's CHINA HALL,
No. 1918 Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29


Furnishing China and Glass Establishment China Hall,
No 1918 Chestnut Families in want Of any article in
China GLASS; Stone Ware, will find at this
the largest stock the city, from common red Earthen
ware for the Kitchen the finest China and Glass made
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-29

WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS 76 pieces $l5; los
pieces $25'77, at KERR emma hall
No 1918 Chestnut street,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-19
Petroleum Centre Daily RECORD.
Pet. Centre, TUESDAY, Jan. 10.
THE WORLD,

"Sir bring me good plain dinner,
said melancholy looking individual to a
waiter at one of our principal hotels In the
State.
.Yes sir
The dinner was brought and 1evoured. |
and the ter called the landlord aside and
thus addressed him:
You are the landlord?'
..Yes, Gin as'onisNment.)
lyon make. probably, ten dollars day
clear?'
YES"
Then l am safe cannot pay for what
have consnmod. have been ont OF EN-
p!ovment srren months; but have engaged
| t. work t-n,rrow. | bad been without
food funr and twenty honis VIXEN entered
( your place. | Will pay you in week
Il cannot pay my bills with such prom
i."s." clustered the landlord: land do not
keep popr house. foH should address the
uron"r authorities. Leave me sJmelhng
for security
II have nothing
~ will take yourcoa
"Tt go in, o the street without that Will
get my death. such weather as this"
"Ypu should have thought oil that before
you came here"
that one week from now Will pay you
Il will take the coat"
The coat WAS left, and a week attc Iwards
rcde"nr'd.
seven years afr that wealthy man en-
tered the political arena. and was presented
TO . caucus as an applicant for Congres.
sional nomination. The chairman Of the
caucus held hi. peace. lie heard the name
= and history Of the applicant. who was a
member of the church. and one "t the most
respectable citizens. The vote was tie,
and he cast the negative, thereby defeating
th" wealthy applicant. whom he met an
hour at!rrward. and to whom he said:
"t'ou nj remember me?'
a NO"
. cnce ate q dinner in your hate'. ans
Z although told you | was tamlshing. an(
plel.eI my word and honor 10 pnr Won II
- week, You took my coat ard saw NE q
out into the inclpment air at The risk of III,
> life without it,
"Wcll, sir, what them
"Not much. lon called yourself Christ
ian. Tonight yon were canHidat" 10
W nomination. and but for me you might ha'
" been elected to Congress
~ Three years after, the Nhls'}u h-
An keeper became bankrupt, The f".r d
be nerlrss wretch that was is now - i.,u 'F''
tOnsrv. We know him well. TIE wHNs I
!. Providence are indeed wonderful. AVID ~
worlds mutation almost beyond ncenliv
~ or belief.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-19
EsTABEESl'ED, A. ID, 1850

GREAT COM BiNED
TALEN DIR, y. !. Rhf
NOLDS. proprietor, W
G. LISPENARD. NJ. D.,
Con ulting Pay sician snd
surgeon Rochester. n. y
Tins is the only office in
the cry where Il permanen,
cure OF private diseases can
be had without the use oi
mercury or change of diet,
We guarantee to cure Con
-, rloes Svnhiis
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-19
DUFFaLO, COKRY q PIrTSBURG
RAILROAD TIME TABL?,

kAlLhtAD 'Mt lH1l'
Takes efsot MoIldav Novtm0e 2 {, ~,
EoKrHWARD.
Aoeomr,oi ,tion leaves Cory 33, Nj; CiyMs
Parsms Ais; Sherman 42s; summit e,Io
p Mny,illc $50 arriving ut Broc'on I,oopn ~
Exuye,s train leaves Cory Q,3o n. NJ; Clymer 81
prn,r 10 10 ; sherman 1885, Sunni. 10, % May
Vile 10, and arrives at Brocton r., . ~
Mail leaves Cory Is p. ~. stopping OF AL stA'
t!ors arriving At Brocton 1,5)rN N
SOUTHWARK
Mail train leaves Brocton AT 300 stopping al
ali stations arrives at Cory at l?,2b p NJ m
Express leaves Irocnn at 2@b p NJ; MayWlIe
325 summit $40; Sherman 90; Panama $50
Clymer ASS, and arriving at Cory at 300 p "
Accommodation leaves Brocton 100 p NJ, May-
Vile ~, Summit $40, Sherman $50, Panama S,'D;
Clyner 9,45, arriving at Cory at 1910 r d.
CONNECTIONS
p,.ss"rer. leave Rusao OH the Toledo E~rrsss
or ltav Exp.e.- conn cing at broctm, WITH trains
for Ma,v lie. Sherman Panama. Clymr ano CnTv;
connecting at Cory wi rains on the on Creek u.
K for 1itusv,'e. Miller, Pioneer and let Centre'
Oil City and Pittsburgh. ,.....,ur.u
| Also. connecting at CORY with traas on me mi
| adephia Erie koad. for Philadelphia and Harris
burg; and on the Atlantic and Gre,t Western KaN,
| vny for Union. Meadvillp, Greonville. "a, ana
Warren, ONO and Jamestown and Rand' ph,n
Trains leaving Til City at o,l5 A. M, CORY af
O. 20 a. M rnnncctir2 at Rrocto, with tram on Il -
| +. r. r., arriving in Buffalo at s,lo p. M, .--.
Trains leaving Oil City at N,"3 III VIII conhee'
with Mail Train leaving Cory al 10 =. m, eos
Meeting with Express East or B, Il f. X R., arns'
ing in Bufalo q, $50 y. m. Leaving Buffalo at loe
| D. IN arriving at Cory AT lol0 p m
Also. c"nrecr At NayNille with STEAMBOATS, or
| Crau,auoua AXE during searou OF naNgauonl fer
'S"'.'''"" A. n TREw, supt,
Jon, Mayvillc \. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-19
D. Ctiy &Piihoie Branch H liz

i ~
Ou and ar>r Noniay, July eth, until tnrthsT
notice, trains III arrive ana dc"r, Som fithoo as
follows. -
100 n NJ, Connecting Al Oeooolis Wih Halns
on the oil Greek e tlIegheny River hallway IN
Iryjn.ton, Tidiou,o, OIL CiJy, Cory aud POINTS
F,st aud Ncst ,, .
Eom P,eIsanivile. shsn,burg and Mi'ier tnrm,
and nj Olcupulis with 'ra on the 'hl 'r-fN
a. Allsrneuy Rlyvs Railway for on tsty, Irvine
tou CORY, ana point Esa and West
ARRIVE
lO,10 a s,s, connecting at OlcopnIis with TRANS
on tho Ol Creek L Allrgneny River f'i'ilwHy N"'n
u i,ts East q I'd " est, and ut l'itho WIN NN-e"
| fr rlrl.auttille. ShanhurT and Miller rhm
l,40 p IN, cnnuec'ihG ut oeCpni- WIN t'nm n,',,
a. the Oil Crock II An gheNy RiNar ks'fTH' . i,,
| tNi Iity, Cory lr,lncton, I'diOute Tia p'Ao's
! Last and Vest .,, ,.,,,,u,,r.,
t,,UEE T. Howrrt X Co, 7 $ Hadle,t' lteno''
! 1 Natrn cor. aud halioyal a'ca '" . " "''"
| ns rar hn hnd at ISNAN n WFN
s'ss~s~e -
| tpAi.x EtSrA AETs gov up w. '"E *
| - the ltEOED Off''r
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-19

A fshy crc,e--A seal ring.
The strongps, altar-G br-altar.
Curious That hard shower should
make soft water.
A mans eye may be cowar1ly when bis
nose is pugnacions.
The latest name for matrimony is "Com'
mitting twoicide."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-19


Imporcncy Nocturnal Emissions, or srN hou.e' Di
urnnl Emissions Fcmae Complaints ~ snoIt, e'o
Nv Dossible form mud variety o. S1%na inHchst
Dr. REYNOLDS Patent French safe i NaIpaIeus :"
sofe and snre preventive against disease Price 81,
Vi M r,.'' y ,,'T g great work. "THE PRIVATE
MEDICAr nCrDE" beautifully Illustrated WIN
nearly 200 page Price SN cents. an At. :
DR. r. can he successfully consulted gu ~ i1 'ns
case. with which The human f,mily ai!c,ed, WIN
cures warranted in all oulAhle chsts
No letters will he answered un'ess lhey c"r,'a'm U "
rcmittanc of one dollac consultation lse' DonS"l'
lion at the office free Of oT W.. ,,,u,,,, -
Committing otica AM Ops" %. N3n'ms' c,ine' H. ",
Mill and Market streets, NJ g., t'lao"~ '"'l'H-
IN ~, @ s'n rn one hut the doc The above conccn
tratiop Of medical talent e .ar'H 'h" SICK sc,en
tifc and improved course of tcarn"iIt ana ra.'lu
XII ,ottcrs addressed to DR., f. D. REf N"l.oS'
Rorhesrcr. Y. Y. will met with prompt n,temt'",.
All cures warranted. oaicc hours from =. VI. 70
81 ~ W nichii ".
r,caao state where you raw my
adverriscuicnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-13
MINOR TRLEaRAMs.

u. s. Commissioner Shields, Of New
YORK, Wednesday, pronounced q de-
oision that lottery ticket venders SELL
Ing as agent or clerks for other parties,
arc under the law dealers, and as such
must pay the special tax. a..
"A riot occurred In the Fourth Ward
OF New York, Wednesday night, among
political roughs, and pistols were used.
All the parties were too drunk 10 hit
the mark. i.u.
The Chinese commercial agents,
Sing Nun and ebay Chow, arrived al
tho Metropolitan Holel, New York,
Wednesday evening.
The first bale Of new crop cotton
was received at Macon, Ga, yesterday,
from Baker county. -
David P. Reid, prominent citizen
OF Augusta, Ga, who was accused Of
firing a shot ut meeting held there
Thursday night, the 9th, gave himself
for trial Wednesday, and was honor
ably acquitted.
The King Of Portugal has accepted
the resignation rendered by the minis.
try. -
John Ruskin, tho art critic, has been
eieeIeu 10 tho Slade art professorshlp
OF Oxford University, England.
JEFF. Davis and Chas. Mckay are
In Glasgow.
Michael MoCoole, the noted pugIl-
lst, was attacked while unarmed In
Buffalo Wednesday night, by Ed.
Burnes, a Chicago rough, and badly
cut and beaten with brass knuckles.
There 10 great excitement among sport.
Ing men. McCool has tho sympRthIes
OF the public.
The steamer Pennsylvania, from
Liverpool, has reached New York.
President Grant arrived yesterdsy
morning at the residence o! Secretary
Fish In New York city.
Judge Barnard, OF New York, yos-
terday morning vacated all orders Of
Judge PeekhRm In the case OF tho Sus.
quehannR Railroad Company, and also
issued new ball attachment against
Robert 81. Pruyn, Joseph Il. Ramsey
and John Il. Van ValkenburR, and au
order requiring them TO show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt.
Judge Nelson. Of New York, Wed.
nesday, denied the application OF Hen.
~ D. Palmer for Injunction to restrain
John McDouough from producing on
the stage After Dark
All quiet yesterday on The sus.
quehanuR Railroad. The Ramsey
iorces were expected 10 return to-day.
All the men collected at different points
have dispersed. The track Is being
rapidly repaired and the rolling stock
put In order. The decision from Sur-
rogale Lswton, as 10 who Is the legal
receiver, was not expected yesterday,
The tuR Dragon during q heavy fog
Wednesday night, collided ON Lake
Erie, with the Bark Garetta, receiving
serloue damage, Two deck hands,
uAmsa unknown, were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-13
NEW YORK.
The Pratt CHSo-Marshal Barlow de,
cIIntB 60 Surrender him.
JudEc neCunn proposes the Mar.
ShAl'B Arrest.

JudEC neCunn proposes the Mar.
ShRl'B Arrest.
NEW YoRK, August u.
The case OF John Il, Pratt, the Texas
Lloter, was set for examination before
Commissioner OSborne To-day, but
Marshal Barlow declined 10 produce
the prisoner at present, az he had been
served with an order from Judge Nc.
Gum, Of the Superior Court Of New
York, 10 release him; and % he had
not force enough at his command to
hold him as against the dlcto Of the
State Court, at the motion Of the As
distant District Attorney the case was
postponed till next Monday. Mean.
while Judge McCunn had prepared
warrants for tho arrest oil Marshal Bar.
low and Major Taylor commanding ct
Fort Schuyler where Pratt ls confined,
on affidavit OF one Noble that he be.
lleved the Marshal was about 10 take
Frat out Of the State before they were
served. However, compromise was
effected. the Assistant District Attorney
agreeing that Pratt should be produced
In the Superior Court at 2:30 to.mor-
row afternoon. II ls understood COM
missioner Osborne took no part In this
stipulation, as he holds that the prison.
or is still under his Jurisdiction, and
the State Court cannot Interfere. A re.
port says the commander ut Fort
Schuyler has been instructed by the
Secretary OF War to hold the prisoner.