davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

p AN UNsCCCEssF VI ATTEMPT TO ROB COLLECTOR
bbVANS OFFIcE.-About one O'Clock this morning
rOnceman CroX, Of the Seventh district, found the
q Evans, Of the Third district, at No. 932 North
Thrd street, open. He went up to the second story
ana also found the door OF Mr. Evans room standing
OPEN Going into the room, he found papers scat
tered all around, and in the midst OF them steel
bar about five feet long. No attempt had been made
to force the safe and 1t supposed that the bur-
glars were scared OF. AS the Collector is now re-
cevng the annual income tax 1t is believed that the
burglars ideas were to get that but the Collector
informs us that at the close OF the days labors all
moneys are forwarded to an outside depository.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

Rev. President Champlin, OF Colby University,
has resigned.
Madame Anna Bishop is en- route from Melbourne
10 London.
-Taglioni wants another husband, and has sued
for divorce from Al.
Ex-senator Hendricks wants Indiana to increase
the salaries OF her Judges.
Tom Allen has left the bowers OF welded love
for sparTing tour in Indiana.
Rev. w. II. Woods, once an Episcopalian, but
recent seceder, has become pastor OF Baptist
church at Beloit, Ill :
The outside OF Mark Lemons snuff-boX is said
to be marred by the motto, "What's the odds, so
long as you're rappee!"
John Clarke, OF Northampton, Mass. founder OF
the Clarke Institute for deaf mutes in that Town.
died Monday night aged eighty years.
Commodore Vanderbilt has taken the entire
second floor of hotel at Niagara for the summer.
He was at the Congress Spring at Saratoga last
Sunday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

KNOCKED DowN-A large shed ON the wharf of
the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Com
pany below Spruce street. was Knocked down THIS
morning by a steamship running against It,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

Imports. 500, ,341 t11Oo,054 S2,O93,644
Domestic Exports 94o87a 1905, ,s4S 5os96S
Warehoused;-
Direct importatons. 166,570 403,424 S42576
From other districts. 12T,3S2 130,4S5 1Ol,67S
Withdrawn from warehouses;
For expectation. ..... .... go. 2,T75
For transportation. $4,000 94,976 .
For consumption 41s,4s7 54O,ss2 677,5O3
Remaining in ware
house at end Of
month. ,T45659 1853, $50 1,S90,6G
The following table shows the number and ton
mage of American and foreign vessels in the foreign
trade entered at the port of Philadelphia during the
first three months of 1869, and during the nine
months ending March 81, 1907
American Foreign
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

The following table shows the number and tonnage
OF vessels in the foreign trade cleared at the port
Philadelphia during the first three months of 1862
and during the nine months ending March 81,
1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Cd h, 10 aunr EsI,rc No dSIra
Personalities.
THE Thumbs are at on aha.

-Ine Thumbs are at On ana.
II amy Fern Is summers at Gloucester.
Mr. Seward will visit his Alaska before returning
East.
ministry.
-Archduke Victor of Austria, has married pretty
miner.
Miss Harris greatly delighted Boston by her read
ing UI the declaration.
Nap gave $4,000 to the Guards OF Paris for SER
vices during the late troubles
General Preble was the first white man who
visited the summit OF Mount Washington.
Boston has public statues of Franklin, Web
ster,. Everett, Mann, Beethoven, Hamilton and
Washington.
H. w. Smith, the Boston steel engraver, is at
work on the heads of the 'Long John Wentworth"
family.
"A bogus General Moseby visited Oswego county
last week and advertised to lecture Only two per-
sons put in an appearance
Wade Hampton thinks the Southern Historical
Society proceedings should be published as "a sacred
duty we owe to our ancestry"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

ATLANTIC CITY.-No less than five trains run daily
70 Atlantic City, viz at 616 A. NJ, A. M, 945 A. NJ
$40 and 4l5 p. III. The 315 p. NJ train makes' the
tIlp IN one and three-quarter hours. on SATURDAYS
an adalllonal train runs leaving at p. NJ. and
TeaGSning aG ing Atlantic at 345. The favorte SUNDAY
man uain Is now running. 1t leaves Vine street
wharf at O'Clock A. M. The weather and batSinS
at Atlantic are superb now, and there are many
visitors already on the island '"''0 "io many
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-09

The following table shows the total tonnage of the
vessels, both in the foreign and coastwise trade,
entered and cleared at the port of Philadelphia
during the first three months of 1869, and for the
nine months ending March ST. 1861
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
LONG ISLAND.

TIRE CLOTHES LINE THIEvEs.-Oficer Lange, Of
Hunters Point, who arrested the man Kelly,
charged with having robbed the clothes lines OF a
number OF citizens, has succeeded In recovering
most OF the stolen property.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING WHILE BATHTNG.-On Sun
day last oflcer Lynn, Of Hunters Point, found the
body Of German ap parently about forty years OF
age oatng in the dock at the foot OF Tenth street.
Yesterday Coroner Leibe held an inquest over the
remains when 1t was discovered that deceaseds
name was Frank burst, and that he came TO his
death by being struck by lightning while In bathing.
verdict IN accordance Was rendered.
ACCIDENT IN JAaAIcA.-Yesterday morning two
men named James Perry and Joseph Blair while
working on the town hail in course OF erection
at Jamaica, were violently thrown to the ground by
the scafiold on which they were standing suddenly
giving way. DR.. Hendrickson Immediately
called TO their aid and II was found that the injuries
of Perry Will IN all probability prove fatal. The
other man was only slightly hurt.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT FLUsHING.-A
maiden lady named Margaret r. Bursell, about
fifty years OF age, was instantly killed at Flushing
yesterday morning. 1t appears that just as the mail
train for Hunters Point was starting she attempted
10 pass from one car TO another ana III doing fell
under the wheel, which passed over her head
crushing IL out OF all shape and scattering the brains
all the track. The railroad company is
sured for not having proper guards placed Oh the
platform Of their cars.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
ARRIVALS ASu DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Arrivals.

,LIyExroo.. Steamship Java-Mrs simOns, Mrs Johns,
Bergen, l. Levy, NJ Meman and lady, Mr. Wysopg,
CULVER Nay Mr. Patrick two dapgh,ers son and infant
Mr. Middleton and lady, Cutter, Lowi,, Mr. Lipscombe
MoGa Mrs James Wood, Miss Gedds Mr. BlogC Mr. Dato
Me Lunz Mr. METRE Miss Lester Mr. Por.er Mr. Mor Mr. De
Berque Mrs Gordon Mr. Young. Earle White and son. Mr.
Wcchsnmayer, Mr. Fehng Rev Forbes, Miss May Hop
kinson Mr. Hener, Mr. Richmond A Thorndke Mr. Fersche
Rudolph. Miss koss Johnson Mr. Logwini iMr Brown
lady and children Mr. Boran, lady children
Mr. Henncnsy, Mr. Milton James Wood, Mrs Rdgy, Nor
rl, Mr. Stevens DIR Cox, Miss Lewis, Miss Thomas Mrs
Booth, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Mexican, Mr. Htchcock-si In
the STORAGE 2S6. Total, 3l7.
HAMBURG AND HAyRE-Steamship Silesa-. Carolina Dy.
renfurth and four children, JoxchimsoD Captain W q
johnson, DIR Schieferdecker George Haeseer de- Nv
venhem, Fritz Walker, Paul Walker, J II Boissevain
Louis Schumacher, Beuthner wife, servant Ga
brel schen Felix scheuer wife and four children Joseph
Adelheid kathe SeDgemann Gretchen Sauer Arnold
Elise fasi and two children Conrad arh Carl Thielc
FWeygoid and wife, Otto Natter, Wilhe Kummet and two
chidrcp Emma Adler, Adolph Sossel Hoffman,, Ad Nun
ter Pauline Dresden and daughter Ludwig Ahrens Asch
John Bry, FIR Mohr Ernst Sedc Aug Fr Michel
Jacob Bankenstein wife and -four Children Juls
Helmuth kuloN, Peter Gommel, jobs Kocb Jacob Koch
Louis Best, Christie Hamann, Louise Priess rerd Cordua
Jos Lahncr ous Bits susanna Barthody Marie Belmont
Albert Eosselei Christie Schirmer, Ierrm Sonu,ag Otto A.
eIande George Detz, Gaser, wife and four chidren
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
HEAVY SEIZURE or SUGARS IN NEW ORLEANS.
Another Ring shattered.
LErnm the New nrleans plcaYnne In

From the New orleans Picayune july III
Several weeks since the Ptcdy,tHe stated thar
another ring was forming. This announcement was
not merely hap hazard but was based upon in-
formation which we considered reliable and which
proves TO have been entirely correct prominent
Congressman II Is alleged IA at the head OF the
ring, and a number OF wellkn0wn ex-offcials, to-
gether with large and wealthy importing mouse,
being republican OF the first water, obtained the
appointment OF certain individuals in the Custom
House IN places where he could use them 10
advantage and paid special attention to
the weighing and sampilng department. He
arranged everything with the sagacity and cunning
for which he is noted and Immediately the nnporta-
ton OF sugar by tire wealthy firm aforementioned
began. For some time past the suspicious OF Colonel
Casey and MS able special deputy, HerwiQ have
been aroused by the unusually low grades OF sugars
or the boxes Cargo after cargo came in the same
house, and each consisted OF the same low grades OF
sugar and under size boxes. IN the meantime a
thorough investigation was made. An inventory Of
AL the sugars In port was made. Special classi6-
cations and reweiQhlpgs were ordered The result
proved the correctness of the suspicious entertained
and on TUESDAY, the 2eth, the seizure was made
OF about 3,460 boxes $50 hogsheads and rs tierces
OF sugar, all OF which is stored IN the bonded
Warehouses;. me oOdus -OOerdidt by which these
imporiations have been made In thls:-The party In
Havana making the purchases would have a correct
Invoice made ont, which he would send TO the con-
sqnee mere; Then he would have q false one made
ont which, taking TO the Consul he would swear TO
this TO the cons9nee and the Custom House mere so
that on comparison they would appear all right.
The weiRher here would zee TO II that the sugars
we're not Overwelphed, aud the sampler would take
care that they were not ciassed at too high grade
and 80 the sugars would get through and the United
States Treasury would scarcely obtain ttR lust dues
while certain individuals would be CONSIDERABLY bet
tsr % " pJeagnyJ notes.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
ARSON IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Narrow Escape Of Thirteen Persons from
Sunocation and Death-The Supposed In.
ccudiarics Arrested.
fire originated in the fancy goods store OF
MendelsOhn Il Co., No. 1852 Grand street, Williams
burg about one O'Clock yesterday morning, and
caused An extensive destruction OF property while
the family and boarders OF Mr. Michael Keefe mum
berng thirteen persons, occupying the upper stories
narrowly escaped with their lives through the fire
and smoke.
The 1rm estimates Its loss ON stock at 1000; In.
sured for $4,000 In the Globe, Columbia Pacific and
other Insurance companies. Mr.. Keefes lose On fur.
niture, &c, Is estimated at 800; insured. The
building, owned by Philip Strauss, was damaged to
the extent OF $2000 insured.
The flames spread to the adjoining buildings. Nos.
$50 and 35s, and were then overcome by the exer-
lions OF the firemen The first noor Of No. $50 was
occupied by Christian Grafula lager beer saoon.
Ii was damaged 5000 Solomon splitter, occupying
the upper stories for photograph gallery, sustained
loss OF $780, Both were fully insured.
No. 35s was occupied on the first moor by Cum
Minis Keefe, dry goods merchants. They sustained
liamsburg city, Fulton and other companies. The
last two buildings are owned by Mr. Rogers and
partially insured.
The fire was nrst discovered by Mr. Cummips,
who resided with the family OF MI. Keefe, and but
LOT his timely return home the probabilities that
a large loss OF life would have resulted.
suspicion OF arson having prevailed, Mr.. g.
rested and are held to await an examination before
Justice Eames this afternoon. Both men protest
against their arrest and clam that the origin OF The
fire Is unknown 10 them.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
A Note from the Wife Of the Commander Of
the Expedition.
From the Detroit Post, July ST.

FROM tne Detroit Post, July s.
DETROIT, July 3, 1889.
As the reports In circulation concerning the dis
aster to the "Powel Exploring Expedition" are cal
ctilaed 10 give uneasiness 10 many friends think
1t Is well, perhaps, for Inc to state that look upon
the whole story as a fabrication. 1 have accom-
panied my husband, Professor J. w. Powell com
mander OF the expedition, Tor the past two years
and have but recently left the party No person bear
ing the name OF John A. Rlsdon has ever been con-
nected with II. The names he gives Of the members
or the party are, without single exception false.
His statement tnat he saw the whole party de-
letters up the I'D OF May, and the Chicago Tribune
publishes letter dated 24th OF MAY.
TO one at all acquainted with the plans. aims and
mlnutlse of the expedition the whole story Is glar-
ingly false and berays entire ignorance OF the mat
ter IL is not the intention OF the expedition TO reach
the Great Canon or TO attempt ITS exploration until
some time In september.
The months Of June, July and August are to be
spent IN doing preliminary work. In addition TO the
Work OF making collections IN geology and natural
history their obJect Is 10 determine the latitude lon
giIde and altitude OF various points of interest on
tue route. and 10 make observations the climate
IL Is obvious that TO accomplish tins work their pro-
gress must be quite slow. 10 Will he remembered
that IN q former communication ne (Mr. John A. RIs-
dom made the absurd statement that the Whole party
were lost when 800 miles from civilization II will
he readily seen from the few facts That nave gwen
how little reliance can be placed OH any statement
ne may make.
may add that the party were without horses or
mules. The idea OF taxing pack train had been
abandoned, ana they were TO rely solely upon the
boats. Mrs J. W. POWELL.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
WESTCEESTGR COUNTY.

KILLED RY 4 FALL-AD inques, was heiu ~ MOT
rsapls yesterday. BY CeI9nsr Bahsa'e, on the oody
Of Christian Hn, who i is believed, 'sil nom the
second story window OF a brewery on Eighth street
AT an early hour in the morning. Deceased, VINO
sometimes slept in the building was found on the
Sidewalk underneath, dead shortly before SIX
O'CLOCK his skull shockingiy mangIed from u"
effects OF the fan He had been drinking on the pr
yious evening and 1t Is thought that while parU Ally
unconscious he stumbled out OF the WINDOW. = yer.
dict OF accidental death was rendered. Dv ceased
was twenty four years Old, native OF gerry any and
unmarried.
INTERESTING CoYxHNCEaENT ExIy;cIs Es.-The
annual commencement exercises at ST. Joseph's
Ursulne Academy, situated in hirh hly picturesque
portion Of East Norrisania took place yesterday IN
a manner which must have proved highly gratifying
10 the many patrons aud fnends OF that institution
Before the appointed hour had arrived a numerous
and fashionable assemblage nled TO excess iEe
spacious chapel attached TO the academy, a
number OF ladies ard gentlemen gladly avail
ing themselves OF standing room throughout
the entire exercises. Among the clergynen
present we're the venerable Archbishop McClosRey' y'
Bishop Melsnar OF Green Bay, Wis; the Very Rev.
Dr. STAIRS, Vicar General: the Very Rev. canon
Vandenhende, President Of Troy seminary; Rev.
Francis McNeirny, Secretary, and many other less
distinguished Catholic dyines. well ordered pro
gTamme which embraced, III addition 10 literary
exercises many OF the most difficult selections OF
vocal and instrumental music was carried
out in an exceedingly creditable manner py
the pupis, the voices OF the young ladies' IN
ton. drama composed for the occasion was
rendered in admirable style, as was also an
operetta OF "Flowers,n at The conclusion OF which
Archbishop McCloskey was made the recipient OF
beautiful bouquet at the hands OF one OF the pups,
while the distinguished clergymen on ms rignt anu
lett were each presented with one OF somewhat less
cr proportions. After the vaedictory, whlch was
pronounced IN touching manner. the numerous
premiums were distributed by the Archbishop, VINO
took occasion at the close to address the children
and during his remarks congratulated them on the
progress they had made aud the successful manner
IN lltrb fhnvh hah apu
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
A ffMAe P0ECsER.
a Hotel Servant Girl Tries 10 Peissn HeI
Fellow ServSnts-she is Supposed - Hl


Hotel Servant Girl Tries - Poison Her
Fellow ServRnts-she is Supposed - AS
Insane. sta- -"
yesterday afternoon ~ the United States Hotel cor
ner OF Fulton and Water streets One Of the servant
girls having an antpathy to the other servants un
dertook, 1t is alleged, to murder them by the whole
sale through the subtle agency OF poiso1 mixed in
the sauce prepared for their after %nner dessert.
The following are the particulars of the case az they
transpired yesterday afternoon before Judge bowling
at the Tombs, before whom the accused poisoner was
taken:--
who gives the moral city OF Boston the place OF
her nativity and residence until few weeks ago,
was employed few Gays since by the propretors
OF the United states AZ servant girl
According to the statement OF Mr.. Terry, one OF
the proprietors, she at once began acting in man
ner that evoked the general dislike OF the other
wants causing several complaints 10 be made against
her. IL any one crossed her she would 1t IS alleged
say to them, .p KIN you i you don't mind p or
thought Of these threats although, owing to her
strange behavior which was thought TO be
only the result OF an untoward and per-
verse disposition her part several attempts were
made TO discharge her. but she would insist stay
Ing, and did stay Yesterday forenoon she was, IL
anything, more violent in her denunciatiOns than
ever before and more pointed In her threats OF
geance. "rll Tx you all ," she said, as they were
eating breakfast 'befOre nght.n As the servants
SCI Il strange taste was noticed IN the sauce. Mr..
Terry was at once sent for and questioned the girl.
ana. finding her answers very equivocal, examined
her and found III her possession bottle containing
some audanunl. II was conclusive that laudanum
had been mixed with the sauce
she was speedily arrested and brought, as stated,
before Justice bowling. At the court sne behaved
IN most frantic manner, fung herself on the floor
and shrieked like maniac. she attempted no
denial oi the charge preferred against her. Justice
Downing sent her TO the charge oi the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
RRO0KLYy IvrELLlGEyCG.


DEATH RRcoRD.-The, ,<e were go deaths recorded
IN this city during r. pas, week, which is an in
crease OF oz over Se number reported the previous
fau,n, M1.se ~ carried on "a victims, cholera IN
T. merssm >caret fever, 49, diarrhGa, =; dysentery;
bronchir .ers, lS; consumption 10; pneumonia anu
q, each.
The HoARD OF ALpERNEN.-There was no meeting
OF 'As Common Council yesterday afternoon, there
oeV g butseven members present at three O'CLOCK,
We regular hour OF meeting. Alderman Guck Was
called 10 the chair and Alderman Armfeld moved
an adjournment until Monday afternoon next which
wascdrrled UNANIMOUSLY.
STABBING AFFRAY.-Shortly before midnight OF
Monday an alteration occurred in front OF Waugh
ans liquor saloon, on Myrtle avenue near Yates,
between a party or intoxicated men. During the
disturbance John Doan was assaulted by Austin
Shiel and John Mccormick ana received stab in
the head and arm. Shiel was arrested and on being
taken before Justice Lynch yesterday was commit
ted for further examination. The other alleged par
ucipant was not arrested.
FATAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INQUEsTs.-Yes.
terday an inquest was held by Coroner Jones over
the body of Miss Mary J. Anderson, the young girl
who was shot and almost Instantly killed at No 81
Prospect street on Monday last. The deceased who
was eighteen years OF age, resided at No. 81 Adams
street. and vas on visit TO the residence OF friend in
the former named street. She had been firing at a
mark in the yard, IN company with Mr. Moon, and
was holding SNAIL pocket pistol IN her hand care
essly when the weapon exploded. and the ball
penetrated the BRAIN entering near the left temple,
from which wound death ensued. The verdict was
in accordance with the facts
Alexander Muller, rgger by occupation, fell
from hagstaIi at the corner OF Nostrand avenue
and Crown street Monday afternoon and died
soon after the accident from the effects OF his In
juries. The unfortunate man, it was shown on the
inquest held, made an ascent OF the flag
pole for the purpose OF reefing new
baly ards, and when he had attained the
height Of sixty feet the rope which he had hold Of
gave way and he fell to the sidewalk. Both legs and
several ribs were broken. and the shock was such as
10 canse death within few minutes thereafter. 4
verdict OF death IRON injuries accidentally received
was rendered by the COrOners jury
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
CLEARED.

Steamship lismmonis NG), Meier, Bsunburr--K -Kunhsrdt
90.
steamship Esgsrn, Blakemap, Norfolk, Cry FONT and
Rchmond-N T. McCTeadv
Ship Amelia Caus, Coauch, London--wcpdt, Teteos 4
BockmanD.
ship sabella Kerr tBr Kerr, Natnnzas "A Barter Co.
Bark Armona uta) Cicconardi, PsnAnb for orders
Punch, Edye A 90.
Bark Annie, Morrison, London Nesmtb Sons
BARK Brazil (Br), Hubert, Havre--Boyd 4 IIircksn.
Bark Sospir (Ausl, Cantc, Trisste-J Robinson A. 90
Bark Celia (Br), Dolby, HafaY-Nircr 4 HourhtoD.
Bark Mary Lucrctia, Hsuderson, Galveston-Tnppsr a
Bsatie.
bark Alaska, Potter, New Orleans-N II Brigham.
Brig Prudeos (Aus, Valentino, Cork for odeusiooo.oh
a Co.
Brig Name Aus), Fonda, Newry -weod, Tciens Book
espp.
Bsig Goodwin, Jones, oporto-- Henry.
Brig Messenger tBr McCully, Pictou, NSJ whitney
Co.
Brig Emily Fisher, Clark, Portsmouth Brett Son Co.
Bchr Frank Howard Dtnuont, BsfAcoa-BJ wsDberg
scbJ Rebsecs Ann tBrl, Daily, Sydney CHI nstton, Wat
son 4 Co. .'...I'
The New York herald., 1869-07-07
Departures.

PLYMOUTH CHERGoURe HANsURe- Steamship
HammonaRaphael CASANOVA, Schuyler Nernt, s Haus.
and family Ellie Chariler wife, children and servant
Perkins and vile Leicsre, wife and child; Aug
children; Charles a Herpch, W Tunne, W schuater,
Wilisms, W J Schmidt Max Cohen. John A
Muth and son, Phillip Haitemcr and wife, Mrs Ehza-
beth MengeS. Mrs Schmenger and chidren, y Muhl.
hauser, Ritter Joh Apenburg, Mrs Maria Ran, Z
van Laer, Haas Charles nann, Mrs Marie Ralaue,
Miss z Homsns, Miss II Homnns, g II Homans Miss
J Clark, Mrs Virginia Purdy. Titon Miss Louise
Weber, Miss Julie Blucher, Miss Helen Bartlett Nye,
Miss Carrie Bartlett Nye, Mrs Iincsey, Miss Grac.
lady, Albert Meyer, Albert Hsrz, Charles Zaum Chr
Ebersnachcr Fritz pttler Martin Meyer John U Klein,
Stevenhagen Louis Pepper bern Barry, Idor Never
Roos and lady, Miss Babete Roos, q Gumpert Joseph
kantrowiz, kheude, Langhon, q Lanata and WIFE, p
infant; Lefedi, D Nelks, Goren and family Mira
Klein family, Schubert, Fritz Kub, Dtcke
and others IN the stecrage.
The New York herald., 1869-07-07

PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP-ARREsp or THE
PRINClPALs.-Barney Dury, OF Cleveland and Burns
OF PittsOurg, WHO were 10 have fought for $500 a
side near wheeling, on the 30th OF June last came
10 Ianesvile, saturday morning, accompanied hy
TO convey them 70 Jackson's Island eight miles
above the CITY, where they intended the mill should
come OF. by two O'Clock r. NJ. the boat Contained
quite number OF the sports who were posted in re-
gard 10 the aiair but the anticipated sport was soon
brought 10 an END by The sudden appearance of the
poce who went on board and arrested tbe nuoilists
and their hackers The parties to the fight and their
hackers are now IN Jail, awaiting a preliminary ex-
animation which VIII take place on Monday moru.