davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05
THE RICHARDS CONVENTION

The Richards men promptly secured Trades
Union Hall, sth and f streets, after being in
formed OF the fact that Cook & Go. ha d ruled
them out.
The Richards delegates and their friends after
leaving Union League Hall proceeded to the
sth street door Of Trades Union Hall, which
had in anticipation OF events been taken posses
sion Of by the police. l-r
Mr.; D: n: kelsey mounted the portico and
sd III ss Of sfa
&c. Hail called the convention to order, and
% -: e: Sss e ss Ss
but he declined, and Richard Tompkins, Of the
Seventh Ward, was elected. s&-4l 1821sECT
Committee on % c1edentss Be- reqaesssd 70 ;se qe
Mr. k.,sey said the ds,esaaes we're No. an in.
Tsey ~ noPs as s. .oSid
pointed by the General Executive Commit;ee,
and they could report. r 49, ~
Kishaid IS@pkihs thought this Convention
mittee. tCries Of !" No, no 50 "You are mis-
taken 20 I've have the majority Of the COM
mittee,a &c: E-4-s EEzGs
commttse had tSe po~Se 10 % Ssts9 ns as to
credentia!s having been appointed, he now
ssstsd sSs 1Siss 70 hsa, their report 60, 60 80
COMMITTEES on Credentials TO come forward md
make the fcpoTt. J II FRddgO0 EETFE
Isaiah Bonldin then read the report of the
that the commitaee did nos meet It the ap-
pointed hour, whereas they did. The credei,-
naas were Al On hand except those Of the Fourth
Ward, and Col. W. A. Cook had refused to pre-
Francis TaveYDs, chairman Of the Com fffee
on Credentisls, then nads the foliswine ne
~ R1popr or cnuurrrxr ox cprnvvr,.,s
~ oAt . meetingof the sub-Executive Commit
tee, held At Union League Hall, " ashineton,
D. c., on Thursday Horning, Nay 5th, $50, af
H. A. Han; 9Th, Charles Champion; 7tk, w. "A.
TaIlafcrro. On motion of Mr.. Chsmpion Isaiah
Bouldip was elected President. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05
F0RTy-FIRST CONGRESS.
This Afternoons Proceedings.
THuRspAY, MAY 8.

tee ON Pensions, made q write. report :, m.
h,u ,r-,t,,,, . ,,.,,.s.- - a - -. -~-
.is~%-..s..s. -. -. ~ s.,sn 70
defnitsiy ro,tponed. ''-' WIG Jun " M
: Ar. DRAKE, from Committee on Naval Afsair<.
reported substitute for the bin TO secure eciept
sesme4 ior me navy; -,
,.rn,&sd sSvs,.Si1 m 1He nm ~ y" ,SO,,,sss -
Nf1 sssSsay On ~ al ~ nSnsess eee
tnPoitao0n eoAef III ynoer tAeot conrraeur
ano oe pn HAs tnoennateH gostPonea.
NJ: SaungeH nuooeceo Dill grsnnng nnos
70 0on Suncooe and Dfeexwesf haareed
C0mpcAy,n $4,000 on0ecs psef 10
tse tseDSaI...sn ~ As~es- nsterreo
~ tn. 1onse coccnrrsrS r.>o,usxc, r->-ss-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05

z 9. nEICHKMnACI'. flaae esere,
(BsrAusHRo OvkR 30 YEaRs,b
sole agency for the ale of the cslebrated PIANOS
o. W1. Knsbe 3 Co., Baltimore, and Wm-
fianss, Organs and hslodeoas for sale ortJvHvv
Organ Tuning and Repairing. sD4ly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05

Gentlemen Of Ae Conpention.-Little did 1 sx-
pect, on leaving my place OF business this morn-
Ing to partieiPate In the proceedings Of this
Convention, That should haye the he1or OF re-
ceiving this manifestation Of the conhdepce or
the relresentative men here assemhled am
proud s1 the q position e which yoa have as.issed
occssion sshibitsd h ne. Atsr msins soe Sisv atS
odd years In the District OF CoiumhiA, the place
Of my nativity, suffering ffum early boyhood
all that the oppression Of unjust laws could in
dict upon me e Q prescribed man, - one of a
prcecffbed race, / thank 0od tthak I have inst
STAINED my majority, and Stand before ven to-
day ffee, acting, enfranchised man.
Gentlemen, We live in prscarious times. Some
nay imagine that the sssst .Gssgle = ever, !,
all the pFejpdice which has ever besn nanifest-
cd towards the black man. But assure you,
my frie1de, that our great struggle has but jus {
begun. We stand to-day, = dN IsxAel Of cid,
upon the berders OF the Promised Land; and
way, step By step, TO reap the ffuinwhich that
Promised Land produces Tor us in common with
the rest Of mankind. tApplause.l 81 -. ;.
Gentlemen, We cannOt afford to ffitter away
our rights. We cannot shord To- be divided
ansnS Soosselyes b petty personal pians. and
Of no individual. Bat ] have my preferences,
and an willing to Give ny reasens for them.
refer now more particularly to the nominees
Of the Republican party for the Mayora1ity. /
Dy here, as hare often said elsewere, thai m
krst choice for that position b Mr.. Sayleo j.
Bowen. ] have known Nr. Bowen aimee 1885 OF
4e; end from that time until The preseptI have
ever found him WORKING b lift tAe black man
ffon degedation. Yes, genuensn, at euy risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05

which were given, and alternate cheers were
given for Bowen and Richards.
Hare there Was . general walking around of
the deaegetes, each man speaking for himself,
the CHAR, (appesling for order.)
Is T1I RICHARDS pxLIGATEs RETIRE.
Cheer after cheer Was sent up for Bowen from
the north side Of the bah, during which the
Richards men roee from their eeats and left the
hall amid groans from the Bowenites, cheering
for Richards as they paaeed out.
THE BOWEN MEN ALONE.
After few momeAta Of confusion the Chair
called the Convention 70 order, and al were
The credentials beire called for, those of the
Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Sew
enth Ward Bowen nen were handed in.
Mr.. Peters moved that Q COMMITTEES OF one
from each ward be appointed ON credentials;
which was adopted, and the following were sp-
pointed: 4essr:. Crocker, Beall, Peck, Tinney,
The Chair1m Are there any delegates IRON
Voices.1sThey have gone out.~
Af: >. q. Baker-"I can name q member
Charles Syphax." A-FEA 80
M. Baker.-"well, Isaiah Bowen then.n
M. Atkinson moved that S6rgeant-at-Arms
be appointed; carried, and MeSsrS. Atkinson
and Green were appointed. - :
Mr.. Cook here said: want to make dmplv
this announcement. The men who were nere
from the First ward have gone on, and dele
Mr.. joe. Williams said: Mr.! Chairnan-Ie an.
ter my protest against the proposed First Ward
allegation. tAPplause.l do It upon this
ground. The delegates In favor or Bowen were
fsirly beaten In the First Ward, and there was
no contess. GApplaussl The delegation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05

of the call of the Central Committee. He coun-
selled them to be calm, orderly, and quiet He
not 20 much welded 10 ons man as he was oo-
posed to Bowen. The Union League Hall crowd
were the b0lters. He knew A. e. Richards
would carry the field two to one against Bowen.
man, q capable man, and above all . gentle
man, and would override all Opposition two to
one. Yet he for one considered the situation;
re maoe no propositions now. Bowen would
receive the nomination Of the Bowenites Who
yolted. Another gentleman was in the field
ale, and d. capable ,I man, man, u it be for the
him, he for one would be with the will
Of the people. Voices" That's right"
so will we.'I The Reform Rspublican
.hoved to the people that Mr. Bowen could not
be elected again. II the Reform Republican
Association had not nominated Nj. Emery & q
meeting % Without any previous notice, they
fair play, and vas willing for the Republicans
CT the city to either hold their primary elections
or by delegates, in order that Q fair expression
s5as P9n By 'seqd Be p he t sSs
q. Emery; although he thought Mr.. Richards
vas the choice Of The people: Yet he, for one,
sur1 ks S1is sses5 se Sz S.
Casper Keller thought this Convention WAS to
nominate candidate f0r Mayor, and not . mass
meeting: The Convention bad s0thias to %
St. E,air Bafisy oGSred resolution that the
vote allowing the Third ward deiesAtes to the
nor Only, b reconsidered, and that they b ad-
fnitted With full privileges. ~
Mr.. Kelney moved tha1 coOnitteo % one
from each ward be appointed 70 consider the
-ituation. and confor With NeRrs. Emery and
Richards in roHafd thereto.
RRPoRr YRON coMMTTTBB on RHeoLrrIous.
Mr. Barton, from the Committee on Resolu-
tions, reported the fsllowing. al.gI.a1T u
Whereas, in accordance with the call OF de
lsieseral Committee, the recognised Executive
CoDmittee Of the Republican party Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, the several wards o. the CITY
we're FeQ1irea % seleet nfteen dologAtes from
each ward, between the hours Of O'Clock o. n
md o'eloek p n, on "wednesday, May 4th,
s7e Ana Where's, In accordance with said call,
he various wafds or the city sel4cted deieeates
between said hours: And QheneeQ, tie said Cen
raj Committee required That the cfedenfials of
the delegates 10 tie Eominati1g Convention
and to the General COMMITTEES m1st - dNRy-
cred at or before 10 O'Clock Thuo6ny ma9ninR.
May 3, 1870, ct Union League Hall, . TIE Cen
miftee on Credenti1ls, viz: Isalah Boul0in h
A. Hall, W. A. Cook, W. 8. Morye, Z. 8. Attn
con, Charles Champion, w. a. Taliafero: And
whereas, In accordance with the above, TIE
General Committee assembled 1t the hour and
place 6esignaSed, there being present IsSiah
Bouldin, H. A. Hall. Charles Chsmpton. 4.
william A. Cook,- end W.. A. Taliafsrro'
. majority q 4 the oowmiktse: and
whereas at said meeting By . vo1e n, re
majority Of the eomnittee he said conaissss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05

TICKETS, Reserved Seats ONE DOLLAR each:
10 be hsf at Me zerOtt's Music Store, Philp 600
irons. Welckers, Lewis johnson & Co 3 Bank, aid
NJ THE Arlir gton," willard's, and the Ebbi;i
House my5-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-05

NATIONAL II E TIE.
THURSDAY, MAY s.
FUERTH NIGHT
OF THE DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS,
MRS. ID. r. BOWEBSs
And the fOVSSlfRr 5OsTngn gnkssSILox. ks.SI,L
THIS KyENING viii be presented tbs Popular
ra' % LADY AUp.EYs SECRET.
M.JISsE saTTkHn111fo SH11 o # tvs I've o'eipsa hSHras
hOSDAT-FROU-FROU. 1t
Walls OPERA HOUSE.
LAST THREE NIGHTS OF
MISS LAURA KEENE.
AND DRAMATI0 COMPANr.
TEIs CTHuRsDAY) EVENING,
TRoUT TRoU.
BkNEFiT o. LAURA KssNE,
Bogcicault's MASTERPIECE.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Benefit OF the sufferers from the Richmond calamity,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. msa
C,HORAL SOCIETYs CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE RICHMOND SUFFERERS,
AT LINCOLN HALL,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY z, 1870.
The following Ladies and Gentlemen have Kindly
yelu altered their services
Mr.. GEORGE FELIX BEHkE8T, Piano forte.
MASTER EUGENE kIECK FFER, Violin.
MADAME BROOP, soprano.
MADAME STOSCH, Soprano.
PROFESSOR COLLIERE Baritone
MR.. y. A CHASE, Basso.
THE BEETHOVEN OCTETTE CLUB,
<Mess.s W N Burne (, wisherrw. Ewe-, Cannon
Widney, Chase, kokr, and ID. l.. BurnestJ
-Conductor.-.............ME NIX. HENRY c. SHERMAN
Piano-forte Accompany ist..-MR. CARL RICHTER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
COWHIDING.
Philn delyhia Married Lover and n Camden
Belle In Trouble-The wife steps tn-Ven-
gennce Under the GnnIIRht.

a Philn delyhia Married Lover and "A Camden
Belle In TrOuble-The wife steps in-Ven-
geance Under the GRslight.
Last evening about IL o'clock n scene occurred
IN front of the lower Market street Terry which
was OF some interest to all parties concerned.
barly In the evening gay and testlve married
man, resident of Philadelphia, lett his home,
PROBABLY telling his wife that he was sorry TO
leave her, but that urgent business demanded
MS attention, went to the neighboring city of
camden, and there by appointment met gush-
ing young miss, unmarried, whom ne escorted
across the water to place OF amusement:
The evening wac spent in enjoyments and
when its hours we're almost spent the young
miss, with her gallant, turned her lace home-
ward, and proceeded to re-embark on the Jerry
boat. But this end was not attained without
difficulty. When the couple we're approaching
the wharf, and when they were about to cross
to the ferry-house, a terrible vengeance over
took them For this as for all other pleasures,
price was to be paid. 1t seems that the loyal
wife of the rowing lover had not been idle
during the evening. She did not remain at
home as expected, but followed him
persistently through all his wanderings.
When the evening was over and
the couple on th9ir homeward road
after fully satisfying herself of her lords un-
faithfulness, then her righteous anger found full
vent. faithful cowhide was concealed about
her person. She came up to the guilty ones
under the glare of the corner gaslight. She APP
peared in proprid persona to her aftrighted
master. Justice raised her arm, and punishment
was inflicted The blows fell thick and fast, but
not upon the faithless man, but upon his COM
panion the gentle girl. A cry for help was
heard, but there were none to answer. Murder
was called and then assistance was at
hand The belligerents were separated, but the
work went bravely on. Being unable
to further punish the object of
her direful hate the lady turned her attention
to her husband He soon had occesion to lament
the bitterness of his lot. The combat finally
came to an end, but only through the interven-
ton of private citizens. No guardian of the
public peace was near. The young lady was
shipped to Camden to mediate upon the plea
sures of chastsement while reclining upon her
maiden pillow. The husband and wife went off
together, he doubtless to receive the benefit of
lengthy curtain lecture. Moral, maidens
beware
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
from EUROPE.
Educational Matters In France.

By the AnJto-AqneTtcdH CGOS
PARIS, March l6.-The Steele OF this city, in COM
menting upon the report recently made by Celestine
Hippon on American education says 1t must revolu-
toniZe the educational system of France.
The London Press the Oneida Disaster.
LONDON, March l6.-The Pail Mall Gazette OF to-day
says that American accounts OF the oneida disaster
not only inconsistent with each other, but are
inconsistent with the facts, and even with proba-
blity. ...
The Portuguese Elections.
LISBON March 16 The elections for members Of
the Chambers terminated yesterday. All the men,
bers were reelected. ..
Another japanese Embassy Coming.
LONDON, March 16-Despatches from Japan report
that another Japanese embassy is about starting
tour through Europe and America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Affairs in Tennessee.

Affairs in Tennessee.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Reconstruction
Committee this morning heard some six colored
persons from Tennessee with regard to outrages
in various parts of that State. They represent
the condition of affairs as very deplorable.
They will have another hearing on Friday.
The Ways and Means Committee had long
session, in which number of propositions for
changes in the tariff were considered but none
agreed to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
s.oek Qaotatlons by TeIexrnph-2 2. M.
alendinning Davis & Co. report through their New
York house the following


NEW YORK, March l6.-Stocks unsettled. Money
easy at per cent Gold, Ia. l19. FIVE. aye.
tWenties, 1852 coupon, llos DO 1884 $40 a9 aGy
DO. 1858, lO9sS: lO-4Os 1861. Virginia ss, new new
1OX; Missouri IS, %; Canton Company, 60; Cum n
berland preferred SO; Consolidated New York Cen
tral and Hudson River, s7 Erie, 25'S; Reading 9SH
Adams Express, 6lA; Michigan Central itS41 iiS4
Michigan Southern, Sc; Illinois Oentrai lava P;
Island, llsf Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1881 West
ern Union Telegraph, 81 "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
Na,v vorl, l,roauce Market.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Cotton flrmer but quiet;
sales 500 bales middng uplands at slSssc sa@ ssase
$50; Western, sIbO(a6,4O; southern dull Wheat
duh and declining: winter red Western SlS5@i,sl;
choice white State, S1'55 Corn dul new ln,Heu
Western 5319@b5hc. Beef quiet Pork dail new
mess, s2o75: prime mess, Sl99so. La harH sa.y aeaSy
steam In tierces, 14C9143Sc. whisky uulli "es'ern'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
BnItImoro Produce MARKET.

BALTIMORE March 16-Cotton firm at 2lHc. Flour
firm aud more active at yesterdays prices ana low
grades scarce Wheat firm and recelp,s ,n sniall
red, 81 e5@14b. Corn firm; yellow, sSSsSc. wnste'
s2@94c. Oats steady at bts56c. Rye quiet az soc
0ibhc; clear do. is@16IIc.; shoulders, 12@l2Ac.
Hams, 10000. lard quiet at 15K@l6c. Whisky
firm and held at OTc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
FROM THE SOUTH.


MEMPHIS, March 16.-The Aualdnche publishes
the affidavts OF Conductor Adair and Engineer Hill,
of the Inflated train the Mississippi railroad,
which ran through Buckners treste, setting forth
the fact tn the train not running faster tnan
schedule time that the accident evidently was the
result OF breaking axle OF the express cars and
that the bridge was not unsound, as has b EN-
ported The latter is substantiated by number of
persons connected with the road including the sec
tion master Of that portion OF the road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
FROM EUROPE.
The RnuIIsh EducationaI Bill.

LONDON, March 16.-Previously to the adjour-
ment of the House of Commons this morning,
Chancellor of the Exchequer Lowe closed the
debate on the Educational bill in strong speech
in support of the measure.
The French Ambassador at Rome.
ROME, March 16.-The rumored departure of
the French Ambassador from this city is not
confirmed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

GLASGOW, March 16.-The steamship st.
David, from Portland arrived to-day.
HAyRE, March 16.-The steamship Celia, from
New York, touched here to-day on the way to
London
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

TnE SToRN.-The terrific storm of hail and
rain which passed over the city early this morn
Ing had the effect OF damaging numerous signs
and awnings, flooding cellars In different parts
OF the city, and will. beyond doubt produce an
extraordinary high tide, for which business men
along the river fronts should prepare. IL Is also
feared that the paper mills at Manayunk Will be
compelled 10 suspend operations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

VA0RANcY AND THEFT.-Rose Eberly is the
name of specimen of deprayed womanhood
ton House her place of lodging. This morning
Rose was arrested for the theft of numerous
articles from the residence of Mrs. Theresa
Stites Fourth and Brown streets, and on her
were found pawn tickets for the same. She will
have hearing before Alderman Kerr this af-
ternOon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

CURIOUS AFFAIR-A Doc TURNS UNDER
TAKER.-The Coroner was this afternoon noti-
fed to hold an Inquest upon the body of
colored infant, aged one month, at the Sixteenth
District Station House. The body came to light
under the following curious circumstances
About noon dog ran into the house of Mrs.
Watsinger, Ludlow street above Thirty-seventh,
with il In his mouth. 1t Is supposed the child
had been strAngled, as cord was found tied
around it's throat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. = brute named
George Wilson was arrested at Germantown
road and Master streets yesterday afternoon,
for attempting TO commit an outrage upon a
mere child. Alderman Eggleston held him In
$500 ball to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

TIN CANISTER WAETRD.-Amongst the crowd
that gathered about the building No. 43l North
Eiehth street after the explosion yesterday
morning, was gentleman who picked from out
man will confer favor upon the community at
large. aud especially Fire Marshal Blackburn,
by calling at his eice, Fifth and Chestnut streets
as soon as possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
FOURTH EDITION

THE COLORED SENATOR.
RevelS' Maiden Speech.
He Discusses the Georgia Question.
The Proceedings of Congress To-day.
Another japanese Embassy.
ETC., Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

INHUMANITY.-B Alderman Helms yes
terday was arraigned one DIR. Herman Richards
residing on Dauphin street above Trenton
avenue, on the charge of inhuman treatment Of
a child. The evidence went TO show that some
time ago Richards adopted little orphan girl.
OF late he has suspected her of theft, and, "A few
days ago, openly accused her. The child denied
the charge, when he beat her In a terrible man
ner, and under the pain she confessed though
whether from fear or guilt is not known. The
chlld's head is badly cut and her body bears
evident marks of the fellows brutality. He was
held in $1,000 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

THE COMMITTEE ON PRESBYTERIAN RECON
sTRUcTIoN.-The committee appointed by the
United Presbyterian Church TO reconstruct the
boundaries of the different synods again met In
this city to-day. The committee so far have de-
termined upon the division of the Church into
twenty-nine synods. Representation is TO be
from synods and not from pressyteries. The
boundaries of presbyteries are to be determined
by the synods. Complaints. appeals, and refer
ences are TO be made TO synods, unless they in
volve questions Of constitutional law or OF doe
trinal error. Various questions of detail are yet
completed their labors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

CHERIFF's sALE.-CONTENTS OF BOOK
- AND sTATIoNkRY sTotR x S on 1hs premises No 72i
at 10 o'ciosk Miscellaneous Works; Bibles and Prayer
RooLs In nisin and elegant bindings Ohromos Station
erys Stareofype Plates Unbound Works and Printed
Sheets; and Goodwill. Fixtures, and Lease OF the Pre-
msss 1,s, ia..s ssS,, s,, rsady ON Thursday sIsA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

The Work OF THE CORONER. R.=-since the fret
of January Coroner Taylor has held over 175
iDquests. For the months of January and
February the inquests numbered 1872. Thus far
in the present month the Coroner has been kept
remarkably busy, the cases requiring his atten-
ton numbering some 45.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
NINE ATION N q N ",

ARMS. hoHoGRAMs. ILLUMINATING Ero
DRKKA. Ices OHKsNUr Street.
Gard knzrAvos and btAtioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

RoBBERY.-About $50 o'clock last p. NJ,
srteet was robbed of s54 in cash, a blue sack
coat, and blue blouse. 1t is supposed that the
thief had concealed himself in the cellar during
the early part of the evening, and after the
of the back stairway, and thence to the store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

FHIIAADf1LrHIh oIOOh NAOHhNUh oALfio'
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street.
SECOND BOARD
S1100 City 6s, N. Is 1919 $4,000 Pa LIST MT. 90
s3500 Pa 6s, I'd Sc ls 106A II sh Penna X. Is. 56
s2O6O junction R2d sh Leh R.. b5H
mt BIDS -. S8 81 do......... 651t
$4,000 Phil u Il Is.... SIN 10 sh Phil az e r.. 28
$500 Pa 6s Sd se. 10TH 100 sh G A K r. 424
$500 dO......... .1O7h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

Revels' Maiden speech.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

He Discusses the Georgia Question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

PUGILIsM AND THEFT.-John Anderson and
Eliza Hay were yesterday arrested at Front and
Pegg streets for the theft of twenty-one dollars
from drinking saloon in that locality. John,
on being accused of the theft by the proprietor,
pitched in and gave him a severe beating.
Alderman Toland held him in $500 and Eliza
in $500 bail to answer.
Another charge was also made against Eliza
of the theft of various articles from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thiodon, Front street, near
Green. She will have an additional hearing
to-day.