davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

SCoNvERsIoN IN ROMA communication
from Rome 1.-THE Gazette DE- aTai says:
"a very touching ceremony took place in
this city on st. Joseph's day. The Prince and
estantism in presence of the Cardinal de Rel
sach. They had both formed separately the
project of conyersiofSto the Catholic faith but
had not yentured to reRose confidence in each
other thus their surprise was great when the
same avOwal issued from their lips. RumorI
says that the mother of the Princess arrived in
Rome to dissuade her daughter from accom-
pIishing the conversion in question, and is
about to make an abjuration in her turn"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

y
- - -
! ScoTcH MoRALs-ENaLisfrt i i, IRISH
! Ex,np.xrs Our dssmg<.<s. y, - 81 ya1s.Sgp srt
s. ~ !. z. "a,
NJ az r,,f,ssS8 -eIi.
| eiohs supXxjority of thS Amer. sri,e Pail
Aafam Cd Seffsz nm iSnnarSial protestant
w;sv,ass- Una Ss,l,ssszs wi II, what ;ust;cs.
AysEouols SEQ tla1id "A. a. every ss,1e Has
heard m6re piors than any other portion
ieircumstance constantly brought tolight by
THO Registrar7G Generals reports which -
seldom commented upoH by Scotch diyines.
These authorities often boast Of the superior
ihtellegence OF their countrymen and
waEaen, but they never explain the cause
OF an awkward proportions between the
number OF legitimate an& iliegl Innate births
In their part Of the con1i< Last years for
instance, 1885 children werB born, and
of these III ,26O were inegitimate. In the
north easterns-G kssaA the young women
who became mothefs without being wives
were in the proportion of 15.2 per cent
At kirkcudbright itawas ~ % per cent. And
yet at kirkcudbright all pions forms, and
ceremonies (save marriageJ are rigfdly
observed, and maA dare not even brush
his hat on Sundays. The improving in
huence OF the Scotch example of national
NN"AoSeSh 49, ohASAoundtCiy1 -htfttaiAESit%k ~
H tne ,lt .I increase OF Their Ropass.,Sa
immorality in the darkag Darts IF thass
islands nothing to say about the littla
faiiings OF the "unco guide !"
The facts given above have attracted con-
s;derolIo at4ont;on not on,v ohrood hnt a.
sioeraole astension' poe only ABROAD. Out AT
home The London correspondent OF the
New York Times thus refers to the same
sub;ect
~,
ho rn?pe are alI0 greas humber o, Gm,aren
no Iataers tnat 1hey Know OF, ana whose
dnoehers are uhaoie or unWHlng 70 ta axe
na,e " ans, .1 Ssaf, IN ocNtanu t the
Iiose eauSatea anu reNglons poftlon Q! inc
ohlted hlngdom, me registered olftns
. mere ilo,oss, OF Wn,cn NUMBER ~, Soo We're
-, egin a : Inc scotch an go 10 kirk,
ensy uaiS not sven prush tneir nats on
~ my ornhh some WnisSey, anu
n las she most relglous , or ssriesly sanday
keeplng dlstricts tne iIiegitllmate plrtns are
49, 49, seyenleen per eens ~ tne "9oie OF
some reason s the prop22Tnon IN ireland is
SO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

1919: sal .f ~, ~ ssSso - M t ts
80 e5oSt1z. ~ - l1e ~ ,o sre
M ~. -
sns ~ t sfe
45S from the neoeeslio',l anu y, fnaD nfppen-
ss4{t ~ tn " Silp ny 10y LII
ongss =. gSays A 4 SsnsSgstsas SfSssH Io J
ysGtee Aepsasst WHO was 70 peg the pteSMfsof ana
ERoe& O Shrlsl 9l " ~ ~
s,as gl.e ooncyisSss ~. Sy ~ 80 = =
0lsii after SIX I9ohshs-on tnesxo1n OF Siarch
the same az .I GO ~. - II "a
aIy .ne cShcepson % ., na m boz tT iorS
consen.s anu ~, aau 9;t o r S
WIS s m n,a nesn ne @ a,I ;.i
IN 9sr ~ 4 ~ 49, Ky. w, 4i Stth
tre IVY UIos.. o' oo y pIi :, o., 'iho ~4Lh
szsRlzy y r s9rn ~ tne
IA stio
;nc;ssa aS = sl. I; ne az, Is
S Ss;.s 49, o HSattIa., a.. = ~ 4 So
afkt9sft e stssssSH s5ess Wy Sene
ology oi ard 49, tsoa saHu
SnsPte OF - 1 a,.u Aano' =. =. A. ,;.,
- q
Spas - p4 IA ~ 49, 3 i ioi
TsthISom - Gh,iat otf 2a. H.; v"no ~
fssi.;as - - -. J, ,J : -; -: Iy so1'
80; M 1St a. any, n netoo
~ 5 M''s 1ssuAA " 'no,l o"h oo"h'fy'
on the 10th day from the birth of Christ.
81 nt;. = 49, ~ NJ ~ III ~
- sts NJ = ana t,ss ,lssaJ vsr En- be
~ - 49, vi. ~, s,;
dSa;s,sy 1,is ssIs arti a. 2fes;ah
~ sosiiii5y A. A,,n tbs Issx So 81
81 n sss.ng at nj W. WIS ~
"a ~
.iS' $3.50 fsI,; 80 L. 10
pas 70 ss, Ia 80 "
~ t.g s 49, go. 49, IIS 49,; 49, Sn "a
al bro,;gst baeE f.january 7tbS after = stag af
aI yss;, L; s,..s III u
90 IL saiSsf I, Nazarene Mr. D % 80
Christ beiI,o tyafve War; =. % old go;noss NJ,
nth His parents to Jefnsalenn i lost by fhem
NJ and after three days Is found Ia the temple in
~ the midst Of the doctors. He returns with His
no passnts to Nazareth, and, obedient to them, adj
s1is yaneed IN age Wisdom and grace with God and
- man A s9ss ID; (, e. s "a! ,o.
~. and DTact;sed the hnilleS;s arts4 LIZ 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

.s The RoIaS COLLAR. - The London
Catholic Reaisfex objects to having the
High Church EpiscepaIian cIergymen wear
the Roman collar, and Iidicules them thus I:
tsThe collar was intTedNced into England
by the late Cardinal WisehUan, and was for
several years the distinctive mark by which
= Catho priest was known Vixen in plain
clothes. But Of late the Rituaffsts haye
&peQ us IN tEI1s ma UVET as IN many OSilerp,
and often bring by their fantastic folly not
q little discredit upon what used to be-
called during the grimean war, when !
soldiers Nere compared to sgentsin uniform
the real thing5 The Roman collar is very
well and very proper upon real priest !
but when you add 70 it fantastic whiskers !
'skid TO the Yhiskers perhaps fancy beard, /
slate eoIored Kid gloves, and TO the gloves /
croqnet- playing, and 10 croquet-playing a
$3.50 49, tsssx15s OEs VIC ssAe = NUMEROUS
e1fsRrsng, the Roman collar lis not, as an
American would say, saccerdipg TO the /
eteHna 1itneas of thingE.i Why can't they /
Leave ns alopea They--at least their ntl-
l4llarQne private f,OpeS- profess to hate us
why then forever copy and ape us9n i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09

1 ,CINoOA-AN0-i1OW PLEASANT THE .thou8ubr
-; On my stars that nothing consoles man like sn1o
4 ~ Ggal5i Gentlenen, think of this too: you know
re, mat 1t ts consolinE good tobacco TO chef
pnt ~ ts very rol that In warm weather cold with
spT Di wines and liquors always ccnsoed O..
- me above articles always on No. lt3 St
aplt I'm Z. S. L. LANGDoN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-05-09
sIoK MERGnkN1S
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
rE4s.-A srncIAnyrr :

a 4
With resident buyer In New York. 70 take santage
Of be decline in the ariat and seleet desirable goods
fq the vents of the tise free of hsoksrsge and conn
nilssons buying exclusifeig for cash, NO always
to ofer superior inancsnsnts Is close buyezA
onr present stock 70 large ard ven salcc tcd.
IN addition 70 invoies 81
now dsclar In tho strairht marx
OF choice ooL0NG TI AS VIZ n wa dinposo Of at
prices to cover and charges NO look sim
lower nsarta ~ - -
sssStsliN GIBSON, SON s. cos CELEBRATED RYE
WHIsHBKA II
We are iesQle scents for sc sale Of DE above whfs
keSss They afe wNh know FOR purify aga and aayeFs
laoparreIs ofthe Ssrsat gradss store Ind for sae
wewoaad psFi cpislyaal tAe attento saloon pro-
spfietoss to th6se Whiskeys.
COFFEE.
800 sacks Rio prime to choice .,,..,.,,,.,s
$50 pockets pure Java.
Pepper Alapiee, saor es, Nrrtmegsf Ginger etc. q
sUNDRIEs
500 barrels Reetified Whisky Western brands.
100 - choice BoGrbons. y - ~ u
imitation Bourbons.
so Now York Gin. -.1... ..r.-3 .-r.s- as
so quarters and eiGhths New York Brandy. n ~ -
$50 boxes pints and OTIS wofes Scheitiam Schuapps.
100 Hostetters BtteIs. =. a-'-- y
500 Starch.
1000 Candlss-fuli weight, n and 10 ounces.
$50 gross Washing Bluing aa-
$50 boxes Port and Sherry Wine in bottles q
~ 100. 81 Pure Cognao Brandy, in bottles '
200 barrels Crushed Sugar. - 800
..-. g.. SMITH 6 McKENNA,
mya I'm g. and 80 Poydras street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
CONGRESS- TO- DAH.
Senate.

Continued from ue Third Edition.
Mr. Thurman said that the of Congress relation
Constitution merely the proposing of
endments. But the amendment of the Senator from
submitted the fifteenth constitutional amendment
to the people, should and certain States
ratifyng This would be outrage not only
the people OF those States but upon the people OF all the
States by forcing suffrage them Indeed, he
understood the Senator to that great object of his
amendment to override the will of the people Of his
State, Indiana
Mr. Morton-Not to override the will of the people, but
TO override revolutionary party in Indiana which seeks to
thwart the will of the people
Mr.. Thurman-H the Senator really believes that the
to submit it to thom directly and not attempt to
upon them by Legislature elected the Chicago
platform which expressly dsavowed the intention to force
negro suffrage the States in the Union! 4
Alter some remarks by Mr Thurman the amendment
agreed to by the following yote-
Yeas-Nesrs. Abbott, Brownlow Buckingham Carpen
ter, Chandler, Cole, Drake Harris Howard, Mcdonald
Robertson, Ross, Schurz, Sherman, Stewart, Sumner
Thayer Upton, Warner, Williams, Wilson, and Yates30
Nays-Messrs. Anthony, Bayard Boreman, Casserly,
Fowler McCreery Norton, Patterson, Sawyer Sprague
Stockton, Thurman, Trumbul, and Wiley-O.
MIR 1rumbul proposed several amendments designed to
remove antiquities in the original bill, which were
agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds the sixth section, authory
the Commanding General to suspend until the action
the Legislature all laws that he deem unjust and
oppressive, stricken out.
Mr. Edmunds offered the following additional section,
which adopted Declaring that the proceedings of
of said States shall not bo deemed final operate
complete restoration until their action shall be approved
by Congress.
Mr. Davis understanding that tho people of Virginia.
Mississippi and Texas willing accept the bill
passed by the House. he had not intended to anything
it, although opposed it but he could not let that
most unconstitutional and outrageous addition the bill
pass without protesting against it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
FOURTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
General Army Orders The Route
to the Pacific Foreign
Affairs.
FROM WASHING TO.N.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April o.

WASHINGTON, April o.
Myers w. MOflct.
The House, by vote of ayes 105 nays 80, has
seconded the previous question on the resolution
giving Leonard Myers the seat in the House
from the Third District of Pennsylvania, now oc-
cupied by John Moffet.
There is another hour for debate, after which
q vote will be taken on the resolution admitting
Mr.. Myers to his scat.
The vote on seconding the demand for the
previous question shows that Myers will be
given the seat by a very large majority Moffet
is now addressing the House in his own defense,
and making his farewell speech.
The Only Nomination
Sent in to the Senate to-day was w. IL. Barnes,
Collector OF the First district of Pennsylvania
Despatch to the Associated Press.
ARMY Orders.
General orders just issued from army headquarters
announces the following depots of the Quartermaster
Department as general depots New York, Phia-
delpha, and Schuylkill Arsenal; Washington and
Jefiersonville, Indiana The officers in charge will
report direct to the Quartermaster- General. ALI
generals OF the military departments in which they
are situated.
BY direction OF the Secretary OF War, the route of
travel to the Pacific coast Is fixed by the Pacific
Railroad, and two hundred dollars advance mileage
will be paid to officers under orders from the East to
California, oregon, etc, or Uice DerSd upon applca-
tiOn to the Quarternastcr-G General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL sTArIoN.--William D.
Vanwagner was before Magistrate Kerr charged with;
attempting to defraud. Mr.. Charles ii. Elliott, No.
46 South Third street, testified that the defendGnt
called on him and made arrangements to rent deskA
room in his Office, stating that he the agent OIL
the house of A. l.. Vaughan Co., Bankers andl
Brokers, OF New York city, and gave the name OIL
Farnham. Some clothing came in there, and thej
man asked for Mr. Farnham, and defendant said theI
clothing could be left and he would send the money!
this morning, but the man would not leave the goods
c. T. Read, doing business at No. 1903 Chesnutl
street. testified that defendant came in there andl
bought q suit OF clothing which ne directed to be
sent to his office, stating that his father would pay
for them in the afternoon witness saw him over n|
another clothing store, and he informed the saes)
man of the above fact 2.
w. II. Ryan testified that he was employed at War
buttons hat store; that prisoner bought hat, and
ordered it to be sent TO No. 46 South Third street, al
bill was made out, and he endorsed it, "Pay bearer
w. ii. +. - the hat was sent and returned.
Detective Gordon testified that he arrested defend
ant, and found him six pawn tickets, two OF which
were on parties in the city and the remainder in
New York.
Held in $1,000 bail to answer.
Patrick Coyle, for breaking the jaw OF Owen
Shields, at Twenty-second and Washington avenues
was held for trial owen had paid the costs to ged
Patrick out Of the station house, and were on their
way home, when, without cause, Patrick struck him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
THE INDIANS.
A Desperate Fight on Shields River-HOPPibIe
MutilRtiOD.


From the 81. Louis Republican, April 3.
communication was received yesterday at
military headquarters in this city from Captain
+. w. Gift, of the 18th Infantry, dated at Fort
Ellis, Montana Territory, March IA, 1863 giving
an account of Indian barbarities and of a severe
fight on Shields river. Captain Cliff reports that
on the morning of the 18th of March be pro
ceeded to Shields river, commonly called
'Twcnty-fiyc Yard creek, in pursuit OF hostile
Indians reported to be in that vicinity.
About o'clock in the morning he found the
bodies Of two men named John Mechanics ana
Frank Leonard about half a mile east OF Shields
river and six miles north of the Yellowstone
They were stripped and mutilated in the most
horrible manner. The bodies were pierced with
spears and arrows, and the heads were literally
cut to pieces with an axe. AT about o'clock A.
NJ Captain Gift discovered n party OF Indians
coming from the south side Of Sheep Mountain,
and others from between Sheep and Crazy girls
Mountains. He then took position on rising
ground to be west of the river. The Indians
lost no time in crossing, and the tight COM
menced at once.
The ground was broken into ravines, ledges,
and small knobs on all sides, which afforded
them cover. Consequently the Captain changed
his position several times, and thus oDnSeu the
Indians TO expose themselves IN moving rom
point to point. The fight was Kept up IN TINS
manner for four hours when the Indians WIN
drew, In the engagement the Indians had Tour
men and two horses killed. Our loss was only
one horse, caused by throwing his rider ana run
ming through the lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
THE GREAT REASON

Why physicians do not cure Consumptiou Is,
they try to do too much; they give medicines TO
stop the cough, 10 stop chills, to stop night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they
dsrange the whole digestive powers, locking up
the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks
and dies.
DR.. SCHEECK, in his treatment, does not try
to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever
Remove the cause and they will all stop OF their
own accord. No one can be cured OF Consump-
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Cstarrh, Can
ksr, liberated Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If person has consumption, of course the
lungs are in some way diseased, either tuber-
cles, assesses, bronchial irritation, pluersl
adhesion, or the lungs are a mass OF inhamma-
tion and fast decaying In such cases wha.
must be done2 1t Is not only the lungs that
are wasting, but 1t Is the whole body. The
stomach and liver have lost their power TO
make blood out of food. Now the only chance
is to take DR.. SCHENCK'S three medicines,
which will bring up tone to the stomach,
the patient will want food 1t will digest easily
and make good blood; then the patient begius
TO gain In hebh, and as soon as the body begins
TO grow, the lungs commence TO heal up, and
the patient gets feshy and well. This ia the
only way TO cure Consumption.
WHEN THERE Is NO LUNG DISEASE.
And only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia,
ISchenck's iSeas0eed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills are sufficient, Without the PaI-
nonic Syrup. Take the Man
drake Pills freely in all bilious
cases, as they are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

DR.. sCHENCK, who has enjoyed uninter-
rupted health, was wasted away to a mere
skeleton, IN the very last stage of Pulmonary
Consumption. his physicians having pronounced
his case hopeless, and abandoned him 10 his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
and since his recovery many thousands SINH
lsrly afflicted have used Dr. schenck's prepara-
tions with the same remarkable success. Full
directions accompany each, making it not sbso.
lutely necessary to personally see Dr. schenck,
unless patients wish their lungs examined, and
for this purpose he is professionally at his Prin'
cipal Office,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.


Last evening about II O'Clock, hre broke ont IN
the rear basement OF store No 29f Market street. and
before the names were extingutshed they had ex-
tended 10 the stores adjacent on either aide ana 10
several houses on Church alley Up To this time the
origin Of the fire is involved in mystery
The buildings were all four stories In height and
ran through TO Church street They were 0ccnp,ed
and owned by the following firms whose losses and
insurances are as follows:-No 2aI Market street
was occupied by Nolen, Norris & Co LOGS on stock
ana nxtures S2OOOO, which is insured in the Reli-
Snee oI tns city M iot 5000 and in three Baamore
OF No 22o Church alley was occupied by
J. T. sproul Co, dealers in wooien and
and are fully covered by insurance. The upper
stores were occupied by George II. oberteutier,
foreign silk and cotton dress goods The stock was
valued at Si6O,000 and is badly damaged by smoke
Loss cannot pc estimated but IL insured In city New
building belongs to the Alex. Fullerton estate ana is
damaged to the extent OF $1,000. Insured 'in the
Hand-in-land and other cOmpanies
The tenants OF No. 229 Market street are g IT
huge u Co., dealers IN cloths and white goods. The
stock, which IL Vaued at $4,000 is almost entirely
destroyed. Insured FOR s25,0o0, as fo.iows:-
nfi',., k;,;i
pntiat av nv Nm eoS1
Lorllard, Of New YORK rk.....,..,.,........... 5000
No. 2ts Church alley was occupied by Posey &
Gorton, general dry goods dealers. The stock s
damaged by smoke, and was valued at SIG09o-in-
sured for $4,000, which is divided among the Royal
Htna, North America Fire Association, Pennsyi-
vania, and Guardian Companies. This building ia
owned by the Moss estate, and is damaged 10 the
tent of $1,000, which is covered by insurance in the
Fire Association and other companies.
Clahin Partridge, manufacturers and dealers in
boots aud shoes occupied No 233 Market street and
No 222 Church alley. Their loss which Is sustained
by fire and water, is about $4,000. They estimate
the value OF their stock, machinery, materials, and
fixtures at $4,000 Their insurance is which
is in the Reliance Fame, Fire Association, and
other city, New York, New England and foreign
companies. The building belongs to the Hacker
estate and the loss is slight Insured in the Hand
in-Iiand and other companies
Nos. 227 Market street and 2l6 Church alley is oc
cupied by the extensive dry goods Grm OF H. G. Tru
nick Co. Their stock valued at $780, 600 IL conside
rably damaged by water and smoke, and is Insured
| for 8700O0 as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
THE SMITH MYSTERY.

Continuation Of the Coroner,s Investigation
into the Circumstances OF the Girard Hall
Tragedy.
This morning at II O'Clock, Coroner Daniels sit
ting at his office continued his inquest upon the body
OF Joseph III. Smith, who was found dead under
pcious circumstances, in hail at Sixth street and
Girard avenue, on the Path ult.
The following additional evidence was ecited:-
Detective Officer Levy sEorn-On the night in question
called to Sixth and Girard avenue; was told that
murder had been committed there went into the
he bod was n Sn It's % e Scs ss ncned to
son sSh and hs head @ 3 the & edge of the
the hands nine inches the pistol lying beside him
was his and partly his body; lying
the M the feet also % we're t ued didn't disturb
James Seddon sworn-Iive No 225 Franlord street;
wednesday morning inquired for the janor be was
not present at the time but afterwards went
wrap it mp and and told him would mot not want it until
showed me sp one, and took It. paid him Tor the
costume mask in the afternoon four O'Clock he said
o'clock; the bell answered the door was
snd tn wen5 up Pns " The 1ns ~ IN
order the carpet was torn tin box broken open board
went stairs and inquired the anOr; told at
the drug store that be had probably g supper and
the hall and called twice "Hoo !" person replied
store again and requested the clerk to inform Smith that
tRe aas oeoeR dummy didn't the deceased
lying there when went into the room h"d nonSea ace shS
disturbed IT. had he been lying exposed could not have
helped seeing him.
The Jury rendered the following verdict:-
That the said Joseph w. Smith came 70 his death
by violence, viz. :-Gun-shot wound OF the head and
stranguation at the hands OF some person or per
sons 10 this jury unknown at the llau soutnWeS
corner Sixth street aud Grard avenue, March
"A, 1869.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09

SwNDLING--Y Yesterday afternoon two men called
at the residence OF Dr. Walker, at Broad and Jetrer
son streets and offered for sale tickets which it was
alleged were for the benefit OF the Relief Active
Association. The performance was TO be given on
the 10Th instant, at Carncross DiXey's. Mrs.
Walker purchased two and the fellows left. The
Doctor just then stepped In and on being told of the
transaction followed them, and succeeded in catch
ing one OF them, who gave the name OF John p.
Medary. Alderman Hood held him for further
hearing. nrhe tickets were taken 10 the manager Of
the aboveu lace OF amusement this morning and he
declared them bogus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09

A Young THHF.-George Gartland aged ten years,
living in West Philadelphia, Tuesday last visited
his grandfather, John Dawson, at Newark, N j.
Yesterday, during the absence of Mr.. Dawson and
his wife, George went up stairs and broke open
trunk, which contained &52 This he took and got on
the first train from New York, and came TO TINS CITY,
The robbery was discovered In the meantime, and
the telegraph brought into requsitlon. On the ar
rival OF the cars at West Philadelphia Policeman
Ingram nabbed the little scamp and locked him up.
Alderman Randall committed him TO the House OF
Refuge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
FOREIGN.

By Atlantic Gable.
The English Annual Budget.
LONDON, April 9.-The political news is unim.
portant, While the Epe,inJ Standard Conservative
sharply criticizes the annual budget introduced I'M
the House of Commons last evening, the rest OF the
press is favorable generally to it and eulogzes the
measure.
The French Bank.
PARIS, April 9.-The specie in the Bank OF France
has decreased 1905, ,00francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-09
SCHENck'8
SEAWEED TONIC

Is a gentle stimu ant and alternative, and The
alkali in the seaweed, which this preparation is
made Of assists the stomach to throw out the
gastric Juice to dissolve the food with the Pull
nonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood
without fermentation or souring the stomach.