davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

AID, 1870. at 10 O'Clock am, of said day, for the
purpose of electing Trustees to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF any
other business that may properly come before
the meeting. Transfer Books will be closed
from June 4th to 9Th. 1870.
ma13-td JOS. L. KING. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
M NoTIOE


Tax on the Proceeds Of the Mines.
YNHE TAXES ON THE PROCEEDS OF THE
| Mines for the quarter ending March 3lst,
1870, for White Pine County. Nevada, are due
and payable at my office. Hamilton, and the laws
with regard to their collection will be strictly
enfoi ed. W. W. HOBART. Assessor.
NoTE.--All taxes remaining unpaid ON the
evening of the third Monday (20tbD of June,
1870, will be delinquent-when costs will be
added. ma2o-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
GRANT CENTRAL
UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB,

II OCULAR MEETINGS. THURSDAY EVEN
IL ING Of each week, at the Atheneum.
ma9-n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08

YER Mining Company, Room No. %,
Hayward's Building, No. AIS California street,
San Francisco, California. The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mammoth silver
Mining Company will be held at the Office OF
the Company, in this city, on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
professional Cards.


professional Cards.
VIM. W. BISHOP,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
TREASURE CITY. NEVADA.
WILL ATTEND TO PROFESSIONAL BUs1
w ness in all State and United States Courts
se16-tf
H. MAYENBAUM,
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law,
AND
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Virginia street. nearly opposite Catholic Church.
AUSTIN NEVADA.
Practices in Supreme Court and all other Courts
Of this State. se25-u
JOHN J. MUSSER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
sHERMANTowN. NEVADA.
e5-Practices in all the Courts. ms-tf
R. D. FERGUSON,
Attorney and CounseIor-at-Law.
OFFICE. Main street. Hamilton, south of w.
F. 4 Co.'S.
Practices in all the Courts Of the State 7-tf
F. H. & ]. NJ. KENNEDY,
A tor eys at Z a W.
OFFICE: At the Court House. Hamilton, New.
B.I'. SHERWOOD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HAMILTON, NEVADA.
ofice-Hamilton street. opposite spalding's
| Saloon. fe23-u
ALDRICH & WREN,
Attorneys and Counseiors atLaw,
HAMILTON. NEVADA. mh4-tf
J. S. PITZER,
a rney at L a w.
OFFICE. withington's Building, Hamilton
| marl2t
THOMAS P. HAWLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
HAMILTON, NEVADA.
ofice-withington' Building tup stairsl. m29
A. NJ. HILLHOUSE,
a tor rney at Z a w.
OFFICE. At the Silver Brick, Main street. Ia
stairs) Hamilton. apr1-tt
J. O. FOSTER F. TnFoRD.
TILFORD & FOSTER,
a I or n eys at u a W.
omce-oyer Feusier Co.'s store, Main street.
| Hamilton ma7tf
| c. J. LANSING, W.. DAVENPORT,
Treasure City Il Hamilton. Eureka.
LANSING & DAVENPORT,
Attorneys at Law,
Treasure City, Hamilton and Eureka,
malaI NEVADA. TT
w.P. c. WHITING. JOS NAPHTALY, PAUL NEUMANS.
WHITING, NAPHTALY & NEUMANN,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Paul Neumann, Notary Public.
No. 4l1 CAIlfOhNlA DihEEl,
seo.tf. San Francisco California.
j. o. DARRoW,
A t tt orne ey at i W.
OPPOSITE GORDON co..
HAMILTON, yADA.
ma23-tf
W. w. BISHOP,
Real Estate Agent and C0nVGYalCGf,
TREASURE CITY, NEVADA.
ofice-shislers Building, opposite crosman's
| Courtroom mar30-tf
WILLIAM PARDY,
Scar her of r e cor d S.
rA- Complete abstracts of County Records
| kent. apr9-tf
]. NJ. BELLRUDE,
Commissioner in Bankruptcy,
ron THE
DISTRICT OF NEVADA.
OFFICE: At W. W. Hobart's, corner Main and
Dunn streets, Hamilton. aprl2tf
Wv. LAUMEISTER,
NJ o ar H u 10 Ii @ /,
! ALSO -
Real Estate General Agent,
FIFTH STR e e II,
Between Commercial and Idaho streets.
se7-h ELKO. NEVADA
w. w. HOBART,
Notary Public,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
For California, and
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
OFFICE in ST. Nicholas Building, opposite
Travis Stable, Main street, Hamilton. mal2tf
B. K. DAVIS,
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP. NO. ..
VIM. J. BLAKE,
Notary P IA 10 1 O.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
FOR SALE! !!

1.-TWO FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLES.
i Inquire ct the publication ofies Of The
White Pine Daily News, 50. Nicholas Saloon.
Main street, Hamilton. na90-n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-08
l1i.s|:.ss,. N EVADA MILL.
Mlisfeilaasnns.

E7zE1s7zE3zzsz1&
OFFICE: At tho Mil. Nevada Canyon. aprs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
LEGAL TNTNExxGENcE.
LRevsBue Gases

United States District COUrt-JtdJe CadlcdLGder.
After long delay the business Of this court was
begun this morning by putting on trial the case of
poor cigar pedlar, charged with violating the
nue. law by selling cigars that had not been stamped
The evidence was brief and simple, and went to
establish the following state OF lacts:-On the Cd
inst. he went into drug store and inquired II the
person in the store wanted to buy some cigars
cheap, because If he did he knew party that would
give him good bargain. The druggist declined to
invest and TiSer walked out, followed by revenue
oficer to whom he innocently offered the same bar
gain, and showed specimen OF the cigacs. The
officer took him TO the assessor of the district who
said he was liable to be prosecuted If he had any
more such cigars about him, but upon his assertion
that he had no more the good-natured assessor dis
missed him. The same night he was found in a beer
saloon trying TO sell thrtynine bundles OF the weed.
I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
HeartreDdinR Calamity In West Virginia
Three Children Killed by Snakes and a
Fourth Drowned.
~ -.

HeartreDdinR Calamity In West Virginia.
Three Children Killed by Snakes and a
Fourth Drowned.
The Point Pleasant West va-) Journal OF a recent
date says
A gentleman just from Roane county gives the
particulars OF q most heartrendng calamity that
happened last week on Spring Greek, in that county,
and by which one family was bereit OF four children
in less than an hour.
A lady, whose name our informant had forgotten
residing upon the above-named creek, had went
"the weeks washing, taking with her the youngest
child, an infant about year Old leaving her other
three at the house. While engaged at her work she
heard suppressed screams at the house. Taking up
her little child from the soled clothes upon
which IL was sitting, she placed it
in an empty wash-tub to keep it from
crawling into the creek during her absence, and
fastened to the house where she met her
eldest child with its head frghtfuly dshgured aud
swollen. She hastily Cleaned from this one that the
three children had crawed under the house In search
OF eggs that while under something had hurt them,
and that the other Two children were still under the
hOuse. The mother upon looking under the house,
very poisonous and deadly species, crawling around
their bodies. The neghbors were alarmed,
and by their assistance the snakes were
Killed and the unfortunate children taken out,
their bodies presenting a irightful and sickening
appearance. BY this time the elder one was q
corpse. The mother in her despair and agony had
forgotten until now her lille one at the creek, and
upon going down TO the creek for IT, it was only TO
find it also corpse In the creek. IL is supposed the
little child climbed up in the tub and holding on
TO the lower edge OF 1t when the tub upset, rolling
the child into the water below ani drowning H. IL
is said the mothers grief great that Al last
accounts she was raving maniac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Continued PTNSial Successes !
French and German Reports.
Capture of Bitche Denied
The Prince Imperial In Paris.
LATE DOMESTIC NEWS
Defrauding the Revenue.
-FROM EUROPE.
Swiss Observation Corps

Swiss Observation Corps.
BBRNE, Aug. 16-The Swiss Corps of OBJ
seryation has been disbanded.
French Chambers Unworthy of Respect.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Telegraphs Paris
correspondent writes that the French Chambers
are unworthy of public respect. Were men,
bers not elected by fraud and coercion they
might be trusted as a Committee of Public
Safety.
Algeria In n State Of siege.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-Algeria has been declared
in a state of siege.
Prussia Not an Aggrandtzer.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-A document ascribed to
Count Won Bismarck is in circulation In Prussia
declining territorial aggrandizement as a result
of the war.
The Bavarians
have not yet been supplied with needle-guns
They still use the old percussion lock muzzle-
loader.
Capture OF Bitche DeniedS
The French deny the story of the capture Of
Bitche.
Danger of Mac Nahon.
1t is feared in Paris that Marshal MacMahon's
corps ut and around Strasburg is entirely cut off
from the main body of the French army.
The following items are extracted from French
official bulletins
The Prussians at StrnsburE.
The Prussians not in any great force be-
fore StrasbHrg.
The Town OF Bitsche
still holds out against the enemy.
Railroad Bridge Burned.
The railway bridge at Targesheim, on the line
between Strasburg and Basel, has been de-
stroyed by the enemy.
A French Victory Needed.
The Times, in its money article, says French
victory is necessary to predispose the Emperor
to treat for peace.
The Prince Imperial In Paris.
The stories of the arrival of the Empress and
Prince Imperial are repeated to-day. They are,
however, untrue. 1t is certain that the Prince
is now in Paris
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

FOURTH EDITION
Austria and the War.
French Hostility TO Napoleon.
The Emperor's Sad Condition
Steamer Pennsylvania not Burned.
Archbishop Purcell at Home.
The Emperor's Sad Condition
Steamer Pennsylvania not Burned.
Archbishop Purcell at Home.
FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Pennsyivauin.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The first despatch, that
the steamship Pennsylvania was entirely de-
stroyed by fire, is erroneous. A great part
of the cargo was destroyed, but the vessel
itself was not damaged. She will sail on the
2Oth for Havre and New York.
Prussinn Confidence.
LONDON, Aug 16.-Despatches from the Prus-
sian Government to the Prussian ambassador
here are full of triumph, and express the
greatest confidence as to an early result of the
war.
French Cities In state of Siege.
PARIS Aug. 16 The Journal 0ftciel to-day
contains decree declaring the cities of Cher
bourg, Brest Lorient, and Rochefort in state
Of siege.
The Evacuation of Rome.
The French left two despatch boats in the
Tiber on the evacuation of Rome.
Austria and the War.
VIENNA, Aug. 16.-Baron Won Beust has pub
licly denied any attempt on his part to mediate
in questions at issue between France and
Prussia.
The MitraIIIouse.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Experiments recently
made with the mitrailleuse at Shoeburyness
indicate that the instrument is destructive in
close quarters, but that troops dependent on it
may be ahnihilated by artillery before the nit
railleuse can be gotten in range.
The s'rirnes'' for Prussia.
The London Times sympathizes strongly with
the Prussians, and rejoices at their many sue
cesses.
Bar-le-Duc.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-Official dispatches from the
Prefect of the Meuse to the Minister of the Inte-
rior are published here to-day.
The former says body of German Uhans
had been seen in the neighborhod of Commercy,
marching towards Bar-le-Duc and he has
therefore cut the railways in that section TO
impede the advance of the enemy.
Mea9re News Dispatches.
French journals complain of the brevity of the
dispatches from the seat of war. Even the
Constitutional, the semioffical organ, says the
dispatches do not give very precise idea of the
position of either of the armies.
The Hostility to Napoleon In Paris.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-There is a growing and
bitter feeling of hostility to the Emperor Napo-
leon in Paris. This feeling is now evinced to-
wards the Empress from the recent ministerial
appointments.
Cries of "Vive 10 Republique!" are now con-
stantly heard from all parts of the city and from
all classes of citizens.
Condition of the Emperor.
Reliable information received here reports
the Emperor as being in very detected state.
His melancholy now appears deep seated, and
he is constantly overheard repeating to himself
son ma cOupe!
Ship News.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 16.-Arrived out, steam
ships Liberia and Prussian, yesterday.
Manchester Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1872 p M.-The market for
yarns and fa0rics at Manchester is quiet out firm
Sales Of Cotton here 10000 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
s ECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
WAR REPORTS BY CABLE
Under the Walls ofMetz
The Second Battle.
a Prussian Triumph !!
French Lose 1000 Men (!
Driven into the Town |
Their Utter Generalization !
The Londonderry Riot.
The Assault on Judge McCunn
The Londonderry Riot.
The Assault on Judge McCunn
FROM EUROPE.

The frussian Victory Decided.
BERLIN Aug 16.-The following additional
particulars of the second battle near Metz
were received last night
Late on the afternoon of Monday the 1st
and 7th Prussian Army Corps vigorously
attacked the French forces under the walls of
Metz. A sanguirary conflict ensued, and the
French we're at length driven within the city
with loss of four thousand men. On the
same day grand reconnaissance under King
William in person maintained itself some
hours within two lines of the French de-
fenses without any effort on the part of the
French to dislodge them. This fact shows
the utter Generalization of the French army.
The Londonderry RistnThe Assault on Judge
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The following details
of the assault on Judge McCunn, of New
York, have been received here:-On the 18th,
during the celebration of the raising of the
siege of Londonderry, Judge McCunn was on
q visit to Coleraine town, few miles east of
Londonderry, and in the same county where,
at q railway station, accompanied by two
priests, Mr.. McKenna, one of the editors of
the Belfast Star, and some other friends, a
mob of Orangemen made an assault upon
him and his companions. Mr. McKenna was
roughly handled, and others of the party
hurt, but the Judge managed to escape with
out serious injury.
This MOrning's Quotations.
LONDON, Aug 16-1130 A. M.-Censols opened
at sOH for money and 9l% for account American Sc
curites 1rmer and higher United States 5-20s,
ls62s s74 1868, od, s6I; 1868, s5G; 1O-4Os, "a
Railways steady. Erie, 171G; Illinois Central, los;
Atlantic and Great Western, 22H.
steady uplands, s5Sd. ;:Oreans, $1,000. Sales esti-
mated at 10000 bales. California white wheat los.
90. red Western, ss. l1d@9s. Flour, 2ts.
LONDON, Aug. 16-11' 80 A. M.-Calcutta linseed
quiet Linseed oil quiet. Turpentine dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The cred, White and BIue.o

New LONDON, Asg. 16.-The little ship Red,
White and Blue arrived here last night, and is
on exhibition at the Pequot House dock.
Drowning Case.
BOSTON, Aug 16.--William j. Haggerty, aged
1S, fell through the Lowell Railroad bridge yes
terday and was drowned. His body has been
recovered
Preparations for the Funeral Of Farragut
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 16.-EXtraordinary prepa-
rations are making for the funeral of Admiral
Farragut which win take place, ON Wednesday
from the Episcopal Church. 1t is expected that
the marines at this station, at Boston, and at
Portland, with the Manchester Guards, now
visiting here, and the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, will DO escort duty. The steamer Speed well
will go to Charlestown tonight to bring officers
and men from that place
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

FROM WASHINGTON.
National Union League.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The National Execu-
tive Committee of the Union League of America
will meet at the Union Club rooms, in Philadel-
phia, on Monday next, at noon. The sessions
are expected to be the most important of any
yet held, as the interest in the fall elections is
steadily on the increase, and members from the
South and West are arriving daily to participate
in the deliberations of the committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FROM THE ,SE4TE.
The west Branch Camp nIeetln,

ELNATHAN, Pa, Aug. 16.-The great West
Branch Methodist Camp Meeting has been COM
menced here. Over 500 tents are being occupied
and vast numbers of people are coming in by
all the trains. The most ample preparations
have been made for the meeting, which promises
to be the largest religious assembly ever held
in Pennsylvania. Telegraphic communication
is now open to this place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FROM THE DOJNLN1ON.
Reception of the Illinois Press association.

Reception of the Illinois Press Association.
MONTREAL, Aug. 16.-An informal meeting
was held here yesterday to prepare for the re-
cepton of the Illinois Press Association. The
committee appointed includes Sir George Cartier,
Hon. John Young Thomas Workman, and
others.
Thuriow Weed
and daughter are here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FIFTH EDITION
FROM CUBA.
Accident q, the West India Gable.

Accident to the West India Cable.
HAVANA, Aug. 16.-The Panama and West
India cable has met with an accident After be-
ginning 70 lay the deep sea cable from Cayo
Diego Perez towards Santiago de Cuba, defect
was discovered in the cable, which had already
been laid across the shadows. The steamer
Suffolk returned, and leaves Electromagnetic to-
dav
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FROM THE WEST.
Grand war Celebration.

Grand War Celebration.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-The Germans of this city
are preparing for a monster demonstration in
commemoratlon of the late victory of the Prus-
sian army. The programme will consist of
grand procession through the streets and festi-
val at the Fair Grounds, or some other conve-
nient place. All German singing societies, bands
of music, and other organizations expected
to participate, and all the money received will
be applied to the sanitary fund.
ship News.
New YORK, Aug. 16.-Arrived, steamship
Abyssinia from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
New York stock and Money Market.
Nev York Produce EIarket,

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Cotton quiet and steady;
sales OF 200 bales at 191c Flour declining; sales
OF $500 bbls State at 50 5O@6zo; Western at So SOC
z; Southern at s625@10. Wheat dull and lower;
red, S1'42la144 Corn dull and lower; sales OF
Al 900 bushels mixed Western at sT@s0c Oats dull.
Beef quiet, Pork heavy new mess, t29O0. Lard
dun. Whisky nrm at 9s1E@s7c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
FROM THE WEST.
The President ON Hts Way East.

CLRvELAND, Aug. 16.-President Grant and
party arrived here this morning, and leave for
Long Brapch tonight, via Plttsburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
HaIsInsrs Produce s1arksr.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Cotton quiet and unchanged
superhne, ss@e'bo; dor extra, seT5a53O; do,
family, .sS@s.Ib; City Mills, supernne, sSa7 do,
snperane, ss1ba695 do, extra, s. soa7.ss; do,
family, s625@T50. Wheat dull aud unchanged
Corn-Whlte, Sl@il0; yellow, sl9iOs. Oats, asa
lsc Rye 7s@sOc. Mess Pork quiet at s3l. Lard
dull az lTk alTs{e. Bacon weak and unchanged
WHISKY IN good demand ana selling freely al &c..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

AoUATIC.-The Schuylkin Harbor police force yes
terday arrested six persons for bathing In the Schuy
XIII above the dam,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

EsTATE OF ALEXANDER BENSON, JR., DE-
IL CEASBD.a
Letters OF Administration on the Estate OF ALEX
ANDER BENSON, JR., deceased, having been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons indebted 10
said estate are requested TO make payment and all
persons having claims 70 present the same without
delay 10 EDWIN N. BENS JN,
GUSTAVuS =. BENSON,
EDWIN NORTH,
Administrators, No. g. THIRD Street
Or 10 their Attorney,
GEORGE JUNKIN, EsQ..
s IL tu6ts S. L. cor. SIXTH ana WALNUT sts.
stss- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLICAN,
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE No. liO5
CHESNUT Street
At meeting OF the Committee held on sATUR-
DAY, August 10, to consider the report OF the sub
committee In the matter OF the dispute as 70 the
nomination for Congress In the Second Congress
siona district after hearing the evidence submitted
i was unanimously decided that Hon. CHARLES
ONEILL was the regularly nominated candidate OF
the Republican Convention OF that district
Extract from the minutes.
JOHN l. HILL
President
Attest
JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
N. G, Hone, Secretaries. =lts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
PROBABLE MURDER.
wholesale shooting at oaItdals

Wn0NfHHIG VAA0HIOe
During the continuance OF the Scottish games at
Oakdale Park yesterday number of bfawls oc-
Cured and several arrests were made, but II was
not until about o'clock in the evening that any
thing Of a serious nature transpred. About the
hour named party OF men gathered in the bar
room at the lower end OF the grounds, and soon a
quarrel originated, ali or nearly all Of them being In
By some means or other, one of the bartepders
became involved, and drawing q revolver ne fired
three shots Unfortunately Into the throng. The
first hit young man named John Coleman, aged
twenty y-three years, who resides Dauphin street,
below Eighth; the second, Joseph Kiker, aged
twenty ak, also married, and residing on Meether
stomscS Of one Michael Nells, aged twenty-one
years, single, and residing at No 1915 North Seventh
street. The weapon used is said TO have been
Sharp's four-barreled revolver.
Nels' wound is very serious one, and the chances
that he will not recover He is a victualler, and
has been employed by his father, who has stall In
the Union Market, at Second aud Calowhill streets
Kiker enlisted as private in the 18th Regiment p
V ana after the close of the war reenlisted In the
regular army. On returning some months since he
engaged in driving one OF the prison vans but soon
changed for situation offered him by his brother
Bernard, who keeps stall in Girard Avenue
Market, above Fifth street.
Coemen mas been employed as laborer at Bae-
and Allegheny avenue. kiker, after being
wounded, walked nearly all the way home he.
owing to the excitement, not knowing that he was
shot, but supposing that he was suffering from a
Kick in the stomach. AT present but few facts can
be gained relative to the affair." as the wounded men
are all too low to allow Of much conversation The
Detectives are busy hunting up witnesses and
searching for the perpetrator of the deed
IDENTIFIED.-John Trexer alias Joseph Clark
who was arrested on Sunday last in Fairmount
Park for assault and battery and larceny, has been
identified as the individual who visited the resi-
dence No. 2052 Cuthbert street, occupied by family
named Morrow, the head of which had just died
and palming himself off as a Presbyterian Elder
obtained Sl1I5 from the daughter OF the deceased
promising to furnish the coffin, ETC., therefor.
This morning Detective Levy accompanied Miss
Morrow to the County Prison, where she at once
recognized the fellow as the one who had swpdlet
her. He will have hearing at the Central Station
on Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

DoMR sTIC.--Yesterday Rosanna Daily entered the
house OF Daniel Henry, on OAK street, aud COM
menced demolishing the Crockeryware etc. To said
action Mrs. Henry took exceptions, and, procuring
a CLUB beat her severely. An officer was then sent
for and on his arriving Rosanna was handed into his
charge. Alderman Toland held her in $500 bail tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

PAINFUL AocIDENT.-This morning, a workman
named Mlcnae Manley, employed in the lime ward
OF c. p. Malone, Twenty-nrst and Market streets
suffered severe injuries 10 his right hand by having
TO the Pennsylvania Hospital