davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-21

q Ess,sss ~ I Iett ssf Sax Nuksiaaer nieOsf. ~
3anrie 0itter .perleh htenodisbef bi6tlidben NbreS
..oes Qronbrinaen Hriebri@ tromerpoIe 9aoe. Di
sSbRne fires QetSMS f&ien unter9e9an9er 3u fein
sab e}atsf, 1tr DieIbsf9 Meftor temsrft
.heiaertn ua0 kbeuaJuliesn Qiuhe poreesapsen mar
&c fjelf Doris fr franf neil e @ cor tetnen an.
beffi @rtnb ibfer 8etdnberin0 0enten t0nnte. Mnt
4 fleth ttr nit 66ttrIi4er Wiirbt. nd wobl In ADJ
Il No netmen nnb Iieber ni&t % Uiel 6in9Gbunaen ~
,treibsp, wie ieit4u: 9as Rde4sn ees YtlebIs Don
rpnprinssn einetnenf i&pse dbeI BIG uriaS6e u.
nidk = ..a,Isy fs'',,.a..s - ....,.,. Ia.
Da tl1tli&v In ben kbtem a1aeen oes au8nfs
,brnd6te Semann aus Berlin n!e Gunoe mil ndg
9otsbani, 00b Der &ronprtn5 Jr!ecr!0 oen Uer,u@
9ema@t bdbe, f4 ber 3pranntms m lsinss Walers gu
snf5spen gne na@ Hnsldmo y Ea@!sm an h OeI ~, S
eqIsae Ylon lei BEN 8oni9e nerrateen poroen, oer
ben 3rorptnaen babe autere,len lallen nno Inn oou
ynfhe9 Dor etn Stfte8Sgert@t Neleu mOIe. .
a0ie3t Na4rtbt DerurlaNfe Der rfrouernoenNetfors'
8 atn9tet 6omerj 1uno 0renoe 3noelgs S@mera. q
t 4 peganas oss a9sCes ~ nsr y G Ss
3tries Jamtlis teoer einlslne nntertpan 5slterte,
Dernit9fet wor; Jreaoe. Deil ne nun poHen entIe,
den halD uteoer 5n lepen 0emn o'e me!Isle 1a%. ~
4 ri6k bob nsr Asrtnj nor etg Hrte9s9etl0! gegeu1
msroen lolfe l@!n9 gors nl9I 29I aH wsu Es ~. y!s'
lelot Mot pegri1 gs Iaren la Sa!sr anS Soen
as tcnnis gao9 70 S.s SsS Ssn
asfesesnen ia6tlins aa @stel por YIN ei hEa'ts: t.
Hnuln8 ben Ssaeu 49s5o9en patte, nm i9n leloF 5u
! bur@tobren. an ptl@er 9roulamen a9at lpn NUT
sooS mttWlonene Oa5wuQenHeieH 9ss ys".tuss =.
ateiet utrbinoeris :...1fo me@le ne WOpI Usa'set
iofa!os nm Egg sysnssM gtDsisa s horr,fo,. rh
nnidr11igs Mdo@en ooran nenlsn; eoB !pi eI2snet
trean0i@ BetttDr mn penn YrtnSem s!ne Saa!
osB BesoeFnene mr ae wstoen WSs ys I's~ex
AN0eM Jmt psps9ssnvt Vr.Us any ;;t.t r,;rS
Rsna lpr NV y ,s,s n,rm Ses
gsn$ an MsSssnm. nnron MINI,
I19teoftm Intbee 0oH9eItn ~ uet xa MY
ZEN ieet g m .oI wer nwsa garS 1of
10Da0sef0enIncen TX @ WuI lDSal
get norDSny pop oer S1suleng9t 9.
0ors ass sol a saes s.rhrot bntts
9ose5 sas asmauS esrag a s: SSa'ss ee e..
nstiud seideikrt nat unb beg Rbais pdtesao ,alss
m s m oss t xbs"s =, entSs%en
o,ee nao s esss ist.v ~ -,
g @. ~ nsfe sss nS
iiuas Babstrt1 fsiu A nfr tdtte osra'; sgssl; losr
abdt& na nod nsiter aatera4en !olen.S S SsI pSass-
1arnie 3oatg mee am y SepteMost
pam oR ssIay.ea ~ gus..
9oaran, touoesn f1of tods 1e!He S'
gen. 9 ., -. -. err. s.-,a sp;...~
Asmasso; 's an tDsSen sqss ty.nis s.
bas sin selisttes 0inc F@ fdbtlidb peoer su erbo.
len f6ien. ON trdnteeu, mel@e an i9M 9ena9t
Bate utabte dbtrmunosn ittn uno eer yaler lpta@
sssn Ses e ses Ss %H%
audben, IN pel4sr Doris Die Ssipart1ie Eneen lou
vte - ba ttutet Yoltasiiergeantsn "a oas 3smmer .
asfa .Sm Namer oe8 R6nigs perbottest1 oeS Santors
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. DEcEanEn 10. i..o.
osE OF TIE R,rrwAI RoEssEs PEurrsrs an

one OF TIE RAuwIT RoEszEs PKuTpsrs AZ
AKITHNETICAL ''CoSUSDEC<. List MONDAY
nj the waslIoe county District Court, 81 the
time Sol. Jones, ODE of the railway robbers
pleaded S;l:y. =:=o:Asr -:. pic3:c<33 =.::i i:: -
10 the charge Of stealing So. This man upon
being sentenced received i've wears IL the
State Prison. This sentence evidently Sc;
Jones to thinking, and upon coming ont Of
the Courtroom he turned to the Sheriff and
sid: ''Sherie, sre yOu gOod O. fsS,ures:'
We'll, not very said the Sheriff. bat cA-
manage TO e; along :srvtiy vii p':h nv b1si-
ness" Jones then spoke 20 OficsE L-Acksy Of
this eity-"Nr- lscksy," said h. are Won $
pretty good hand .; cipheEiGs." Pretty
good, said Ben. IT guess ] can ciuhsr oct
what you want TO kno~ II You ~iu tell me. -
Then tel ne this" said Jones "If $
man i sent 10 the State State Prism fo-
FIVE years for stealing SO. koE many wears
should he Be sent for stealing Sal ISL
well. +" s2ii Ben 1t vuzlA take SINE little
time TO give yOu the exact 6S1rrS. bat II yo-
had commenced serving oct y0E- tine al the
birth Of Gins: / think you su1li b Ghuci
half throa h With it JJ2es looked Dis
coura-ed. - EEte-T-:Ss
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10

METALLIC SASD.-TraTeIsrs along the SEA
shore Of New Zealand have 70 vs-r walls 70
protect their faces and eyes fruc- a Sre metal
lie sand which MSS with every puff ct wind
This sand proves, -IscC ANALYSIS - h the
pures; ore Of mon kuoEc- Its composition -
peroxide o. iron - -; OXIDE % tlts-Irru ziIh
silica IL As: los. II. Experiment shows tha;
the ore yields IN The furnace - pe- ceut. Ct
the best iron; or by csEe-tAf!on an excellent
quality of steel. The smelling vAs done IL
little furnace With . hearth II inches II diane
ter aud 10 inches deep. 4 ton Of fuel coke
made ton Of metal titArifs-o1s. which. sid-S
in the proportion OF I've per cent; to ordinary
steel, transformed it 10 the Ers: quality.
iva Journal
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10
1878 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO sl5O. COO

The Offs viu be awarded IL a precisely similar
manner - abe Concert given sau FRANCISCO IL
aid %: the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will be under tile uaua- men; 81 C.
COSAWAN. President % the Baari q Trustees % the
Town Of Grass Valley : 7. DORSEY. school Trustee.
\ HOOPER. 'hiaf Engineer Of the l3-e ID p4rtmtut,
and PATRICK ENGLISH. MARTIN FORD aud Dan
TEL COLLINS, II behalf 81 the orphan Asylum %
Grass Valley.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10

Nal N TRE FcuT.-ws give the following
for what II Is worth: To relieve from the t5--
rIble effects OF runuinE nail IN the foot O.!
man o. horse, take peach leaves. tr-iss then
apply 10 the wound, and coi.ane With 4 hand
age. They cure IS Il by magic. Renew the
application usually does the work. ! have
cared both man and horse il a fer hour
when they were apparently on the point Of
havinE loekiar.W
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10

a y TOWN. General Superintendent
/ Z GOODMAN, Gs-s-al Passenger Agent
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10
VIM. m. GILLESPIE,

4 TTORNrY ASH COUNSELLOR At LAW; ale,
~ District Attorney FOR EIku County. Once Do
Room 40. = first door, iT the Court-li0us" ELKO.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10
F. W. LAUMEisTER.
REAL ESTATE g. GENERAL AGENT
Fifth street, between Commercial aud idaho. EiEo
Nevada
z. A. ROGERS.

" MISSIONER OF DEEDS fur California. OF1-s
with the County Recorder. IN the CuUrt-IIuUs". up
stairs. In ElkO. 5-u
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-10
John s. MAYkunh.

ITsTfCE OF THT TEN.E TOR TIEO town.
- ship Towh Of Iitn once ia Tplcy's EuNdiur.
opposite tho Passenger Depot.
once hours from o'clock, 4. II to s O'Clock, J. NJ
tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FROM THE WEST.
Missouri Politics.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 24--E. L. King liberal Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the Fifth
district, has Withdrawn in favor of George Il.
Smith, of Sedaia, also liberal Republican.
The General Association of Congregational
lists closed their session last night, after several
days earnest and profitable work.
Fatal Accident.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-John Gentry, aged
sixty-five, United States Express agent at Mid
dletown, Ohio was killed this morning, about
one mile above Hamilton, by falling between
two cars in attempting to pass from one to the
other while the train was running. He was on
his way to this city when the accident occurred
Governor stevenson, of Kentnrky
CINCINNATI, Oct A.-The fact that several
citizens of Coyington have been summoned to
appear before the United States Grand Jury
now sitting at Louisville, has given rise to
rumor that an attempt is to be made to show
that Governor Stevenson of Kentucky accepted
a colonel's commission in the Rebel army at the
beginning of the war, and this with a view to
disqualify him for the office of United States
Senator
Propeller Bnrned.
PORT CoLBURNE, Ontario, Oct. 24.-A fire was
discovered on the propeller Schickluna this
morning as she was entering the lock of the
canal. Water was Immediately turned on the
flames, but without effect, and she had to be
abandoned in ten minutes. The cargo consisted
of about 10000 bushels of wheat. The total
loss is about $40, 600. The purser lost his books
and papers. The crew had only time to escape,
and lost everything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
The u. $. Postal Service.
Important Statistics.
FROM EUROPE.
An Attempt to Retake Orleans.

An Attempt TO Retake Orleans.
Tours, Oct. 24.-Nothing official has yet been
received from the armies around Orleans. 1t is
rumored, however, that a battle is imminent
there. The French will make an attempt to re-
take the place.
England and the Peace Movement.
Fears are entertained here concerning the
sudden decision of England to mediate between
France and Prussia. Some parties imagine that
it is plot to aid in the dethronement of the
Bonapartists, and others seem to acquire conf
dence in the eagerness of Great Britain to bring
about a peace. 1t has been generally con-
sidered that England is willing to work more
for the interests of Prussia than those
of France, and the significance of her move
ment is apparent now that the difficulties in
taking Paris have been demonstrated.
Besides this, England is also aware that the
large French armies just organized are quite
prepared to fact on the offensive; that the bad
season is at hand, and the difficulty of obtaining
food for the Germans is rapidly increasing, in
consequence, and that General Trochu is pre-
pairing series of formidable sorties. The jour-
nails and people who take notice of this phase OF
affairs accord England no credit for her tardy
action.
1t is assured here that the Paris Government
will not cede an inch of territory nor pay franc
of indemnity, and 1t is feared the struggle will
have to 60 on to the bitter end unless the condi-
tions prescribed by Prussia are very moderate.
A Foolish Story.
The Pr0gres du NOrd (newspaper) relates a
story OF the massacre of four thousand Mobiles
taken prisoners at Sossons, four days after their
capitulation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
THE OLD PUBLIC BUILDINGS COM.
MISSION.
One Request of the New CeumlsslSn II efused
Another Complied with.

One Request Of the New Ts%wI,:s.sn gI,,s. heiused
meeting of the old Public Buildings Commission
was held at noon to-day, President W. stokley In
The Secretary read communication from the
new commission requesting the Old board 20 turn
over the n Is IN s were held and rs @
Mr.. Robbins moved that the commission comply.
Mr. Spering said that, as this commission had an
end the new commission might also have an end.
That was created by the Legislature, and the same
sion ought, under the circumstances, make state
ment to City Councils OF the present state OF affairs
Colonel Page argued that this was by no means
dissolved commission as there was no law to that
effect We are trustees, and as such should render
account OF its stewardship. 1t was not fair that
this commission should go suddenly out Of exist
ence without rendering an account Money had
been appropriated, and fun account should be
Of the room and its furniture be rendered to the
new commission.
Mr.. GilliDgham thought Councils should act in
this matter, the property in the custody of the old
commission was the property OF the city of Phiadel-
phia. Councils had created the board and they
should legislate 1t out, II agreeable to them
Mr.. Walters did not think that the old commission
had any report to make He saw no reason for the
dsmemberment of the old board. The only question
was, shall the old commission give the new commits
sion the use OF the room? He saw no reason WHY
that courtesy should not be extended. The only
thing the old body should to itself the
right to the use of the room when it wanted to use
1t; for such state of affairs might transpre
Mr.. Robbins understood that the powers Of the old
board had been destroyed by the action Of the Legs
lature and under the circumstances he saw other
way than for the transfer Of the property, etc., to the
new commission. =,
vote was then taken on transferring the use of
the papers, models, books etc, which resulted IN
yeas and nays. Not agreed to.
The vote taken transferring the use OF the room
and furniture resulted favorably.
Mr.. Spering moved that the old commission make
statement of the matter to Councils and ask their
advice as to further action. Agreed to.
Mr.. Pugh moved that the model OF the public
buildings in Independence Hall be removed for safe
keeping subject to the discretion OF this commission
Agreed to.
The commission then adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FOURTH EDITION
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
Commissioner DeIanu's Successor
Mr.. Morton and the English Mission
Advices from the West.
Burning of a Propeller.
Etc, ETC., Etc.. Etc.s Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON
8he Internal Revenue Bureau.

The Internal Revenue Bureau.
Despatch to the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa Cabinet officer, in
conversation to-day, stated that nothing has
been done yet towards appointing a successor
to Mr.. Delano in the Revenue Cureau. Secretary
Boutwell, had long consultation to-day with
the President about the new Commissioner. Mr.
Douglass, so far as is known, has the inside
track, bnt the appointment will not be made for
some time.
Senator Morton
did not arrive here this morning, as expected.
A telegram, however, states that he is on his
way. 1t seems to be understood among his in
innate friends that he will not accept the English
mission, but the President says he has no official
refusal of it from Morton.
The English Mission.
The rumor sent hence last night that Postmas-
ter-General Creswell would be sent to England in
case Senator Morton refused does not seem to
be we'll founded. 1t is probable. however that
Creswell will accept the place If it is offered 10
him. In that event the President will probably
put some Pennsylvania at the head of the Post
Office Department.
Tax on Gross Receipts.
Commissioner Delano rules that the enter
prise in behalf of the Mercantile Library Asso-
citation of San Francisco, designed to pay of
its Indebtedness, is not liable to any tax on
gross receipts of sales of its tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FROM NEW YORK.
The jackson shooting Case.

The Jackson Shooting Case.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-At the Court of General
Sessions, in the case of jackson, charged with
shooting Archibald Douglas Counsellor Graham
put in an affidavit of the prisoner, charging the
Recorder with prejudice from political causes,
and being Influenced by Oakley Hall, who was
personally prejudiced against him. Counsel
moved that the Recorder leave the case to an
other Judge, but the motion was rejected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
New York Money ana stock Marker.

NEW YORK, Oct: "a. = Stocks heavy Money
4a6 per cent Gold, 1925. b-2Os, 1862, coupon,
1928 do 1854 do, lllsl do 1865, do. i11Js DO
1856 new l10H do 1851. l1016 do 1868. 1105S 1O40s
6sA; Cumberland preferred, 30; n. Y. Central and
Hudson River, s24; Erie, aS2s; Reading, 1O0A
Adams Express, 67&; Michigan Central, 1907
Michigan Southern, s41S:: Illinois Central, 1861
Cleveland and Pittsburg 1861; Chicago and Rock
Island Ill: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 931S; West
ern Union telegraph, 397S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
DIED.
(F0r additional Deaths see FUfh page.)

CoCHRAN.-On the ED instant LEWIS COCHRAN.
Funeral from his late residence, Media, Delaware
comfy on Tuesday, the 25th instant, at O'Clock.
his friends are respectfully invited to attend
MACK rLLAR.-October 22d, at Satngton, Miss
LILLE MAGELLAN, second daughter OF Thomas ana
Eliza MackGllar.
Funeral at ~ o'clock, on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, from
the family reside nee, Shoemaker lane and Hancock
street Relatives and friends are invited without
further notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

BALTIMORE, Oct 2a.-Cotton strong, and absence
of business for want of stock; mddling quoted at
16A@16H. Flour active and steady. Wheat active /;
choice Maryland amber, s1'T0@1 10; good 70 prime
t14b@1B5, common 70 fair tl209146; western
81 3b01 40. Corn dull and lower; white, T0aS5c. /;
yellow, 75as2c.; mixed Western, 70@7sc. Oats, a.
@ASc. Rye dull at 750S5c. Mess Pork quiet at t21
Bacon nrm and In good demand; rib sides, 1s5c. I;
clear do, 19c. - shoulders, 16@15Ac. hams, 25c
Lard quiet at l5c. Whisky quiet and scarce at
93@94c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

DIsoRDERLY CHARACTER.-Owen Dugan is the
name of an individual who has particular liking
for assaulting policemen. Yesterday Owen was
drunk and disorderly Main street, near Mechanic,
Manayunk Offcer Beasty ordered him away,
whereupon he turned on the officer and Knocked
him down. owen was finally taken to,the lookup,
where after hearing before Alderman Deahn, he
was held to bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
New York Produce ptarkst.

1000 bales uplands at i7c; Orleans, IKE.
Flour nrmer; sales OF $500 barrels State at 1886
@6 20; Ohio at t5'600ST0; Western at $4,000 so
Southern at s5 590@sT5. Wheat hrnler and advanced
1c sales OF 81, 900 bushels No. i at 81 1369137 for
new red Western at 81 S9@1'42; white Michigan at
81 s150@166. Corn duh ana declining sales OF "a 600
bushels mixed Western at sO16@s1Hc. Oats dull
sales OF 27000 bushels Ohio at b4e56c. Western at
bS@54c. Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard quiet.
Whisky quiet at 93N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

THE "EyENING CITY ITEM has already become an
established Institution, and great has been its
prosperity that Colonel Fitzgerald has been obliged
10 announce a second enlargement in It's size which
win take place on Saturday next when its pages will
be increased by the addition OF four columns. The
contents of the EUeni7lg city Item are brisk and
spicy, and il is, altogether, very readable paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

THE ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING CASE.-At noon to-
day the Coroner held an inquest upon the body OF
the boy Edward Powell, who was shot on Front
street, below Girard avenue, on last Monday. Tue
testimony showed that some twenty shots were
fired at an infuriated steer of which struck the
lad in the right eye. The jury rendered verdict
that the deceased came to his death from gunshot
wound received at the hands of some person un-
known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

R0BBED.-On Saturday night a passenger on
Market street car had his pocket picked of a wallet
containing sA A man named John Barker was
pointed out as the alleged thief and he arrested
at Tenth and Market streets. Defendant was ar
JaiRned before Alderman JONES' and was held in
$1,000 bail for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Our Postal Service.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON Oct. 24.-The report of the
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury for the last fiscal
year shows that the postal accounts between the
United States and the foreign governments have
Teen promptly and satisfactorily adjusted to the
latest period.
81, 1852 corrected quarterly accounts of post
masters have been examined, copied, resettled,
and mailed; 105, 734 accounts of postmasters
have been examined, adjusted and registered;
205, 761 letters were received, indorsed and pro-
perly disposed Of 2S4 of which contained
$49S,919, with the Treasurer of the United
States to the credit of those remitting the same;
102, ,270 letters were answered, recorded, and
mailed; 1878 drafts were issued to mail
rants were issued to mail contractors
and others; 1890 certificates of deposit made by
Postmasters with other Postmasters were ex-
amined and registered, amounting in the aggre-
gate to $64, lSl 20; $500 money and other ac-
counts have been settled, involving the amount
of $62, 92S 206 So 349S contractors accounts were
adjusted and reported for payment S7,77S col
lection orders were transmitted to mail contrac-
tors 447 special agents accounts were
audited and reported for payment; 1865 let
ter carriers accounts were settled; 10000 special
mail carriers accounts; 5000 mail messengers
accounts; 4732 accounts of railway postal clerks,
Ioute agents, local mail agents, and baggage
masters were settled 1856, 1913 95 were collected
from special and mail messenger Offices;
SO 3S3, ,S94.10 was the aggregate amount of
drafts issued to mail contractors; So, S57 203 92
was the aggregate amount of warrants issued to
mail contractors and others $26S1,-
560'S6 was received of postmasters
by mail contractors on collection orders;
81, ,23l ,340'6S was paid to letter-carriers;
$66, 511S0 paid for advertising; $S5, 654 A was
collected from mail contractors by collection
drafts for over collections made by them from
postmasters; $74 97S'12 was the amount of in
ternal revenue tax received by postmasters and
amounts withheld from other persons paid to
the Treasurer of the United States. 126 suits
were instituted for the recovery of balances due
the United States, amounting to the sum of
$146, 566'43. 10 judgments were obtained in
favor of the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

INDECENT CoNDUCT.-Willam Leas was arrested
ia Ffnnkford yesterday for conduct uRbecoming a
gentleman, and was committed TO prison by Alder
man Stearne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

AssADLg.-0wen Carraher was taken into custody
at Hudden and Fitzwater streets last night, upon
the charge OF asEaulting a female. He was held in
$1,000 bail by Alderman ROnsall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

Held FOR HEARIHG.-Edward Mooney was ar
rested yesterday upon the charge of attempted rob-
berry at Third and Chestnut Streets He was arragned
before Alderman Kerr this morning, and was held
in $4,000 bail for further hea ring this afternoon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

BARN DEsFRoYRD.-The barn OF William Butts,
situate on Maiden lane, below Gray's Ferry Road
was destroyed by fire about half past two O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Loss $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

LARCENY CAsE.-Ella McQuade has been com
mitted by Alderman Cahill to answer the charge of
the larceny OF SI5 IN money from lady residing on
Beach street, by whom she was employed as q ser
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

WIFE BEATER.-Wlliam Richardson, residing at
No. 64s Futon street, was arrested yesterday upon
the charge of beating his wife. He had a hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24
south Carolina Election Troubles.

The only official information received here
of disorder to South Carolina was contained in
a despatch from Governor Scott to the Secretary
of War, dated Friday, and one intimating and
that parties of eX~Confederates were organizing
for purpose of creating riot and confusion at
the polls and asking for additional troops to
preserve order.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-24

SUSPICION OF LARCENY.-A lad named James
OBrian was arrested yesterday on suspicion of the
larceny OF sundry articles from store at Sixth and
Commerce streets. 1t appears that the place was
broken into by a number OF boys, and suspicion
pointed to OBrian from the fact that he seen in
the neighborhood OF the store with duster and a
ball OF twine in his possession. The accused was
held for hearing at the Central Station this after
noon.