davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
European News.

PLYMOUTH, eng January 6th.-A vessel
which arrived to-day reports that the British
ship Southern Empire foundered at sea ON the
Sd instant The Captain and crew were lost.
The Southern Empire leif New Orleans for
Liverpool November 18th.
ATHENS. January s-The people Of the
Ianian Isles, who have every thing to lose by
war, have sent petition TO Athens to pro-
tect them against war with Turkey. The
petition is signed by the principal merchants
of Corfu. Zante, Cephalonia and Paxos, and
declares that the Cretan instruction is the
work of ambitious and turbulent spirits, the
majority of whom have no interests in the
welfare of Greece.
New YORK Jan. sth.-A despatch from
paper, states that before the departure for
from the Provisional Government to deal
kindly with the insurgents and issue proc
lamalion of General Amnesty as soon as could
be done without injury TO the restoration Of
peace and order.
surrection has broken out al Milan.
MADRID, Jan. 8 .-Despatchrs report that
much agitation perysdes all over Spain.
HAVANA, Jan, sth--The Gazsffs will pub
lish, tomorrow, the proclamation by Gen.
Dulce granting absolute amnesty for all po-
litical offenses pardoniug ell persons, wheth-
er now confined in prisons, or absent from
the country, or concealed.
PARIS, jan 9-The Conference for the
settlement of the eastern question met yes
teriay. The session began at o clock and
lasted till IL The Greek and Turkish rep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
$40 REWARD!
Dissolution of Partnership.
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofor

HfHE PARTNERSHIP heret0fOre
i existing between NJ. C. CHALLAMEL
and CHARLES LONG, under the name and
style of CHALLAMEL 4 LONG, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
the late firm viii be collected by, and all La
bilities Of said firm paid by M. c. Challamel,
who will continue the Wholesais Wine and
Spirit business at the old stand, under the
name ard style of CHALLAMEL a co.
NJ. C. CHALLAMEL,
CHARLES LONG.
Honolulu, Jan. LIST, ls6g.-2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, hereby gives
l. notice, that he will not be responsible.
from and after this date. for any debts con-
tracted by his partner, c. SMITH, without
his written order.
]. DICKSON.
Honolulu, Feb. 1st 1s6s.-3-4ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
EXPORTS.

For sfks, per MONTICELLO, January 2sth.
Beef c 10 Pork, bbls 90
Casks, -ills 1905 Potatoes bbls so
Casks shocks, pkgs 25 salt tons As
Flour, lr SKIS $40 And Stores
Value domestic prOduee..s 10 90.
Foreign 800. 37T2 o.
For Cronstadt, per WINGED ARROW. February LIST.
Flour, Or SKIS 12slPeas, csks 8
Forge 1Shooks, gals 5,O5g
Pork, fols 36 spirits, pkgs 10
Value foreign produce. $3.50. s.. 479 2s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
CLEARED.

Jan. 26-schr Nettie Merrill, for Kauai.
Schr Kinau. for Maui.
2-schr Active. for Hawaii.
2-sehr Mary, for Mani.
Scbr Hokuleie, for Punloa.
schr Manuokawai, for Maui.
30-schr Mary Ellen. for Maui.
schr Hattie, for Kauai
Schr Luka- for Maui
Feb. l-schr Lilin, for Puuloa-
Schr Hokulele. for Punloa-
Schr KOna Packet. for Hawaii.
2-Sehr kamaile. for Maui.
schr Marilda for Hawaii.
Schr IA Moi for Maui.
schr Kitty Cartwright. for waialua.
schr Warwick, for Molokai.
ship Winged Arrow, for crnnstadt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Jan. Z7-sehr KonA Packet, frIm Hawaii.
2s-Schr Maikiki. from Maui
Schr Hattie, from KluaL
Schr 3anuokawai from Maui
Schr Annie. from hawaii.
schr Hokulele, from ilalawa.
3o-Schr Warwick from Nolokai
Schr Kamaile. from Mani.
Schr Hokulele, from Puuloa
Schr Liliu. from Waialua-
31-schr Mariida. from Hawaii
Feb. 1-schr IA MOI from Maui.
sehr Kate Lee, from Mani.
Schr Odd Fellow, from Hawaii.
Schr Kitty Cartwright, from waialua
schr Rob Roy, from Koolan.
schr Isabella, from Moiokai
.Schr Liliu, from Punloa-
sloop Naileie, from Waialua
= 2-stmr Idaho. Floyd. ID days from S. 2.
Sehr Hokulele, from Puuloa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
BIRTH.

At Puuhue. Kohala, Hawaii, on the 23d Of Janu-
arr 1859, the wife Of Jas. Wood Of daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer Idaho, arrived here on Mon
day night with foreign news up to the Goth
of January. Our thanks are due to Purser
Mcclellan for files of late papers. The most
important kilograms read as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco. per IDaHo February ID
Assortei Merchandise, kcs., 3T77.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
FOB RENT.

- TWO ROOMS, pleasantly To-
s;iI Gated near town, and suitable for sin
gle gentleman, can be obtained on moderate
a-in 's@' M.B, BEcKEIrH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

The following is the speech of the Emper-
or Napoleon III, at the opening of the French
Chambers:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusements.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music the Richings
English opera troupe will inaugurate the season
this evening by appearing in Gounods opera OF
Faust. This work will be placed upon the stage
with new scenery, and it will present to the
public several of the new singers of the troupe.
The cast will include Mrs. Bernard as Mar
guerite," Mrs. Annie Kemp Bowler as ''Slebel,
Mr.. Henry Haigh as Faust" and Mr.. Henry
Drayton as ''Mephistopheles."
Whatever the merits of the new combination
may be, we are confident that no effort has been
spared on the part of Mrs. Bernard to make 1t
as strong as possible 1t is to her energy talents
and untiring industry that the success of Eng
lish opera, and the present high position that
it occupies, are almost entirely due. To place
this style of entertainment upon permanent
foundation, Mrs. Bernard has been obliged to
contend with obstacles that to most persons
would seem insuperable, not the least of which
was q prejudice on the part of q very large num-
ber of opera-goers, who affected to believe that
opera was worthless unless it was sung in the
Italian language. This was piece of nonsensi-
cal dilettdntiSm which had no substantial foun-
dation in fact; but as persons who care only for
the music soon found out if the singing
is only good it does not make any
difference what language is used. There are
some people however, who affect to be unable
| to eat beefsteak unless it has French name
| tackled ON it, and this same class sneer at
English opera as if it must necessarily be an in
ferior article 1t is no slight triumph to succeed
in spite of such feeling as this in the class of
persons who are supposed to be the most liberal
patrons OF the OPERA DuC MIS-. bernard ulu sue
| ceed; and the performances given in this city
| hitherto by the troupe under her command will
| average fully as. high, if not higher, than the
| ordinary run of italian and German operas that
we have been treated to since the Richings
| troupe took the field.
OF course after the English opera has once
| won its way to favor, it is comparatively easy
for others to come in and share the results; but
| no rivalry, however successful, can deprive Mrs.
| Bernard of the credit which is justly due her in
this matter. To make English opera a per-
manent institution has been the dream of her
life, and we hope that her success in the future
| will be even greater than in the past. With an
| opposition troupe to compete with her she will
be inspired to even greater efforts than formerly,
and the prospects now are that, for the present
season at least, English opera will take the pre-
cedence of both the Italian and German.
Tomorrow evening Auber's opera of Fra
DiaUoIo will be given, introducing Miss Blanche
Ellermann, the new prin,a donna, in the role OF
| sZerlina."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

Revenue Officer James j. Brooks Shot
by Two Men in Store on Front
Street, below Arch-He is
Not Expected to Live.

The boldest attempt at assassination ever made in
tnls city took place shortly after noon to-day rev
enue Ocer James j. Brooks at half-past 10 O'Clock,
entered the liquor store of Mr.. keenan,, on Front
street, below Arch, and was holding con-
versation with the son Of Mr.. keenan,, when
commenced talking with the lad. They asked II
Mr. keenan, was in, and on being told that he was
not they turned to leave. During the interview Mr'
BROOKS was standing with his right side toward tne
one OF the scoundrels drew arevolver and aiming II
az MI Brooks, pulled the trigger, the ball passing IN
under Mr.. Brooks right shoulder blade and lodging
nators Immediately ran out of the store
and jumped into a cah the driver OF whlch
piled the whip and the horses started on a
and along Callowhl to ST. John, and up that street
On Callowh1l street Detectives Franklin and Tryon
were standing, and noticing the immOderate speed
OF the animals called to the driver to pull up. They
did not at that time know of the occurrence. Tne
driver slackened little, and turned into ST. John
street. Noticing an immense crowd coming out OF
Front street, Detective Tryon Immediately turned
and followed after the cab, while Franklin ran down
Callowhill street to Front and down that thorough
fare TO the store of Mr. Keenan,, where he found Mr.
Brooks lying in critical condition. Obtaining as
sstance, ne conveyed the wounded man TO his resi-
dence on Fourth street. above Spruce, where physi-
clans were called in Fears are entertained that ne
will die, as hemorThages have already set in.
Mr.. Brooks did not know either OF the men who
assassinated him, but there is scarcely any doubt
the Illicit whisky dstillers to whom Mr. Brooks has
caused considerable trouble during the past several
years.
No news has up to this time been heard from De-
tective TyrOn, but there is scarcely possibility of
their escaping, as the cab was being driven at a
greatest commotion among the residents living on
that street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM EUROPE.
The Irish Church.

the Irish Church.
By AnglO-Anleric Gable.
ARMAGH Sept. 6.--The work of recognizing the
Church is progressing satisfactorily. requistion
has been prepared to ask the primates to convene
lay conference.
The Health of the Emperor.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-To-day the COmmissieure of the
Bourse in order to allay the excitement, publicly
announced that the health of the Emperor salts
factory.
The TurcO-Fgyptian Troubles.
CoNsTAHTNoPLE Sept. 6.-The Khedve has tele-
graphed his assent to the ViZers second letter, re-
atve to the negotiation OF loans without the con-
sent of the Sublime Porte
LONDON, Sept. 6-Later.-A despatch just received
states that the Khedive has left Alexandria for Con-
stantinope.
News NIeagre.
LONDON, Sept 6.-The news is meagre and unim-
portant this morning. The weather is unsettled.
Mrs. Stoves story.
The Morning Telegraph reviews Mrs. Stoves
article on Lord and Lady Byron to-day, and
says the subject is too painful to discuss The pub
icaon is regarded the result OF an indiscretion
on the part OF Mrs. Stowe and her publishers
This Afternoons Quotations.
FRANKFORT, Sept. Gu. S. bonds excited, and are
quoted at s3N.
PARIS, Sept. $3.50 p M.-The Bourse is declining
and excited Rentes are quiet at 69f. S5c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
THIRD EDITION
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
FROM WASHINGTON.

Secretary RawIins sinking Rapidly-AnXiety
for the Arrival of President Grant.
Special Despatch TO The EUenirg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Secretary Rawlins
is..rapidly sinking, and it is thought by the ply
sicians that he cannot live more than few
hours. He is suffering more pain now than he
did early this morning. His anxet Y to see the
President before dying increases as he thinks
death approaches. 1t is not expected that the
President will arrive before or o'clock. The
physicians are endeavoring to keep him up with
stimulants until Grant gets here.
Secretary RawlIns' Co nditiOn.
Special Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Gap. M.-General Raw
Inns is still alive. He is suffering considerably
and rapidly growing weaker. All the members
of the Cabinet who are in town are at his
bedsidp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM NE W YORK.
President Grnnt,s Arrival nnd Depnrtul

President Grants Arrival and Departure.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-President Grant arrived
from Saratoga at 7'30 A. NJ, breakfasted at the
Astor House, and left by the $40 train for Wash
ington.
Not Drowned Mt All.
New YORK, Sept. ct turns out that six of
the young men supposed to have been drowned
from the yacht found capsized in the bay yester-
day, were, after having clung to the yacht for
nearly an hour, rescued by passing boat
Lafnyette's Birthday Anniversary.
Despatch to The EUent'lg Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-The Lafayette Guard, of
the 55th Regiment New York s. N e.. are cele-
brating the anniversary of Lafayette's birthday
by an excursion to Sulser's Park.
The Gold and steck Markets.
Despatch to The Euening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The operations of the
gold clique still continue, and the excitement in
the market is intense. Gold opened at 1917
touched %, and at q little after noon, under the
pressure of what was supposed to be beal
movement, fell off to 1868. From this point il
rapidly rallied to 1875, where it stood at 1880
1t is rumored that the Emperor is much better
Governments are firm but dull, and in the
Stock Board matters remain dull and unchanged
While the gold market maintains its presen
tone, operations in stocks will necessarily be o
minor interest A cable despatch from LondOr
says that bonds are IdB off in consequence o
| q rumored panic in Frankfort and Amsterdam
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Cotton quiet; 175 bales soil
at 35c. Flour dull and declined 5@10c. sales o
$500 barrels State at s6@715; Western at $4,000
740; Southern at S7'65@11'75 Wheat dull, and de
| elined 192c. sales of 1900 bushels winter red a
81 60 Corn rmer and scarce; sales OF 5000 bushel
81 900 bushels. Beef steady. Pork dull at S31'7t
Lard quiet; steam, 1914@19Kc. Whisky dull at sl1i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM BALTIMORE.
Arrests of Newly Arrived German Paupers and
lOnyicts.

BALTIMORE Sept. 6.-Some time since Cover
nor Bowie received from the State Department
at Washington a communication which had
been forwarded there by the Commissioner of
Emigration at New York, to the effect that
Bremen for the United States, their passages
having been paid by the Government.
The original information was said to have
come from the United States Consul at Bremen,
with the names and descriptions of the men and
the vessel on which they embarked, the North
German barque Atalanta, bound for this port
The Atalanta arrived yesterday, and was boarded
by Deputy Marshal Gray. On examining the
passage list six of the seven names were found
thereon, and they were placed under arrest
married, with children.
They positively denied the allegations thai
either of them had ever been pauper or a con
vict, averring that they are farmers, and left
Germany for the purpose of settling in the West
All of them had large amount of personal
effects and the man particularly designated in
the Bremen communication rs a pauper dis
played belt well filled with gold carried about
his person. Each had regular set of paper:
made out and signed by the German authorities.
The case will be disposed of to-day.
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, Sept. g. Cotton dull, and middline
34@34Nc. Flour dull and weak; Howard street
family, sS@9; City Mills supertine S69650; do
extra Sc '5O97'75; do. family, SS25@l050; Western
| superhne s69625; do extra, s650@75O; do. family
s7'5O@s26. Wheat dull, and receipts large; prime tt
choice red 81 5O91 60 Corn firm for prime white, al
s119a1.20 Oats dull at 5S@6Oc Rye dull at 81 100
! 115. Mess Pork quiet at $3.50. Bacon firm; rit
sides, 19kc. clear do 2Oc shoulders, I6Nc. Hams
A@25c. Lard quiet at 2O@2OKc. Whisky firm a
| Sl1261.l3,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM EUROPE.
Panic In Germany-Ex xcItement In the None
- Ia

Panic In Germany Excltement In the Money
Market.
New YORK, Sept. 6-130 P. M.-We are in
receipt of the following cable despatch, ad-
dressed to private party in this city:--
LONDON, Sept. GO P. M.-There isa panic in
Germany, on account of the receipt of bad news
from France.
cited. Rentes, 70f.
LoNDoN Sept. cap. M.-United States
bonds have declined one per cent; 1862s, S2
1865, DID, s11a; 1S67s, 81; Erie Railway shares,
"N|S' This Afternoons Quotations.
BIZ the AnglO-AmericGn Cable
LONDON, Sept 6-2 p. M.-Amerlcan securities
quiet Erie, 23A; Illinois Central, "a.
PARIS, Sept 6-The Bourse opens excited. Rentes,
LIvERPooI, April 6--2 P. M.-Cotton nat. Pork,
loss. Cd. Lard, T6s. Cd.
QUEENSTOWN Sept; 6.-ATriyed, steamship City Of
Paris, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM THE STATE.
A Bitter Contest Settled.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa, Sept. Con Satur-
day the State senatorial contest among the
Democracy of this district was terminated. On
the 270th ballot, Chalfant, editor of the Doyles-
town Inteligencer, received a majority of the
delegates from Northumberland and Montour,
and also the vote of McMinch, of Columbia.
As soon as the result was announced, Withing-
ton, of Northumberland, moved to reconsider.
stormy time ensued, during which Chalfant
and his delegates withdrew in disgust, after
which the remaining delegates placed eX-United
States Senator Charles r. Buckalew in nomina-
tiOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM G.AW.ADA.

Departure of English and French AdInirasfs,
HALIFAX, Sept. 6-Admiral Munday and the latd
crew OF the ship Regal Alfred left here ON SATURDAY.
in the Revenge for England.
The French Admiral Moquet also left in his shin
Serenus.
Revenue OF the Dominion.
OTTAWA, Sept. 6-The revenue OF the Dominion td
August was s3s9, 279; expenditures, s137, ,3s7
The Hornet.
HALIFAX, Sept. 6.-The steamer Hornet is did
charging her coal. No contraband goods have M
yet been found on board. Her officers appear nnite
easy about the matter, and say that somebody viii;
have to pay handsomely for the detention OF tha
vessel II is said that the Spanish Consul has oyeI,
the customs authorities bond OF indemnify
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
FROM TIE HEST.
Robbery of an Express Coach of $50,

Robbery of an Express Coach of $4,000.
Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Passengers who have Just
arrived here bring accounts of the robbery of
one of Wells, Fargo & Co, s stage coaches on the
st. Helena and Corinne line on the night of
August 81. A party of eight men, masked, rushed
out upon the coach ordered the driver and pas
sengers ten in number to keep quiet and then
took possession of three boxes containing
$50, 600 in gold bricks and dust. They escaped
with the nlunder,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
Revenue Of the Domi,
FROM NEW YORK.
Destructive Fire i'm Auburn.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept GA fire occurred in tha
Auburn Prison at A. NJ. to-day which destroyed
tool shops. ' any
a. Howlan Co., tool contractors, lose $1,000 Par.
TALLY insured: Hayden 4 Letchworth name con-
uac'ors' lose tioOO The loss to the State is small
Burning Of Brewery.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Ossterholds brewery a
Yonkers, was burned to-day. The loss ia siO 0o9' ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

SITE SELECTED The Park Commissioners having
granted the request Of the various German societies
in this city, in conjunction with the committee OF the
Germans on Saturday repaired 10 the park and so
lected plot OF ground near the deer pen as the site
for the Humboldt monument, which will be dedi-
Gated on the 18th and 14th instant. Workmens will
at once commence TO break the ground, so that the
foundation will be finished before the 18th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
Another fire az Cnne MAY

CAPE MAY CITY, Sept GA fire broke out here AZ
= +. M. To-day In barn situated near the Mansion
house on the ground where the old Mansion House
used 10 stand, In the heart of the CITY, The Ore was
Mrested before much DAMAGE had been done
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06
Fatal Accident.

BOSTON, Sept. Con Saturday afternoon
Michael Hart, aged seven years, son of David
and injured so badly that he died in two hours
afterwards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

THE LONG BRANCH TRAINs.-On and after to-
morrow the train which left this city for Long Branch
at O'Clock A. NJ. and which left Long Btanch at
O'Clock p. M. will be discontinued. The only tram
connecting the two places will thereafter leave Wal
nut street wharf at O'Clock p. NJ arriving at Long
Branch at 6'35 p NJ, and its return will depart
from Long Branch at 655 A. NJ, arriving in this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. afternoon at
O'Clock the Board OF Aldermen assemble FOR the pur-
nose OF naming the officers to conduct the electlon
which comes OF on the second Tuesday OF OCTOBER
next The Registry law requires majority OF tne
acefs 10 be OF the political faith as the MAJOR
tfy of the voters In each precinct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

THE DEATH OF SPECIAL OFFICER MooRE.-on Fri
day the lieutenants OF the police force assembled in
the main room of the Mayors ofiice, and called
Lieutenant Dehaven to the chair and selected Ser
geant Crout as Secretary. series of resolutions
expressive OF regret at the death Of Special Ocer
II. A. p. Moore were read adopted, and ordered to
be sent to his widow. The meeting then adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

THE EMPLOYEES of the Columbia House, Cape
May who were so active in saving the building from
destruction at the late coniagratiOn, have been pre-
sented by the proprietor, through Mr. Geo j. Bolton,
the estmable manager, with purses Of 500 TO $3.50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

PERsONAL.-United States Commissioner Henr,
Phillips Jr returned to the city last Saturday even
ing, after six weeks sojOurn on the coast of Maine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

STOLE CoAT.-Dennis Kane was arrested on
Saturday night in the Seventh district M Tor being
drunk ana disordery. YESTERDAY ayeferred Urs charge
of arcen Se@ S S him Il seems that the two lived
in boarding ST. John ana 5rs MSoe e6at ssfee
and that Dennis picked up ms ~ tbe time y, bs
arrest. He was held in $500 bail for trial by Alder
man TOand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

THE STREBTs.-The special policeman who has
been detailed to inspect the various streets reported
to Mayor Fox that the thoroughfares in the Seven
teenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards are in
q terribly nlthy condition. In some places refuse
matter is laying in piles, which emit decidedly
unhealthy Odor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

1T is stated that the Democrats of Texas will
not vote for Hamilton for Governor but will
run a can dictate of their own.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-06

FIRES THIS MoRNING.-At $50 O'Clock this morn
ing, StillmaHs iron foundry, at York and Meyer
Streets sustained trihng damage by fire. 1t origi
mated from sparks from the cupoa.
At O'Clock this morning there was a slight fire at
the dwelling No. 913 S. Thirteenth street. IL was
caused by the wood surrounding the range catching