davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
CITY TRUSTS.

Another Meeting of the Board YESTERDAY.
A meeting of the Board of City Trusts
was held yesterday, at the Office of the Girard
Trust, on Fifth street, above Chesnut-Presi-
dent William Welsh in the chair.
President William Allen, of Girard College,
who, as usual, was present, presented his re-
port of the condition and wants of the col
lege. After some explanations, the various
items of the report were referred to their ap-
propriate committees with power to act
Mr.. George III. Stuart, chairman of the
Committee ON Household, reported that there
was no insurance on any of the buildings
within the college walls The committee was
authorized to have an insurance effected.
Messrs. George III. Stuart and Alexander
Cattell were authorized to have the summer
clothing for the pupils purchased.
Mr.. John II. Michener, Chairman of the
Committee on the Girard Estate within the
city, reported that fire had occurred in one of
the dwellings on Girard street, damaging it to
the extent of $2400, and on which there was but
an insurance of $4,000. The committee was
authorized to increase the insurance on all the
real estate within the city.
Various committees on the different trusts
reported progress and were continued
A code of bylaws for the government of the
board were reported, to be considered at the
next meeting
A report was received from the officers of
the Wills Hospital, and referred to the COM
mittee on that hospital.
Among matters of minor importance, it
sets forth that building lots on three sides of
the hospiral property had been sold on mort
gage, viz: 1873 feet each on Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, and 220 feet on Race,
leaving the present size of the hospital lot
$50 feet on Race street, extending of that
width through to Cherry street 2SS feet. The
price obtained for the lots was $134, 1873 '84.
These lots have all been occupied by hand
| some dwellings, the interest on the mort
cages amounting to $S04S. In view of the
increase of the means of the hospital, the late
board of managers contemplated certain
| alterations and additions to the building,
| which the largely-increased work of the hos
| pital seemed imperatively to demand.
No definite plan had been decided upon,
bnt fayQrite idea with some of the late
board of managers was the erection of 6
suitable building on the Cherry-street front
with an entrance and exit on that street, foi
the treatment of the largely increased class oi
clinical patients, thus leaving the present
| building, with some alterations, such as an
increase in the height of the stories or the
| addition of a French roof, for the better
| accommodation of those patients whose con
dition necessarily confines them to the wards
| of the hospital. 1t was further in coLtempla
| ton to increase the medical staff, so as Il
| afford closer examination into and attention
| to individual cases. Adj journed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
DOmeetic Affairs,

Gold closed yesterday at 111A.
There are 2000 colored voters in Con-
necticut.
Governor Austin, of Minnesota, has
vetoed the Female Suffrage bill.
The Treasurer of Butler county, Ohio, is
a defaulter to the tune of 100000.
1t is believed that the House will pass
Mr.. Ingersolrs Airline Railroad bill
The investigation into the sale of cadet
ships appears to be nearly at an end
The question of female suffrage has been
indefinitely postponed by the Missouri Legis-
lature.
DIR. Lewis l.. Miller, for forty years
prominent physician, died yesterday at Provi-
dence, II. /.
There was an immense excitement in the
New York gold ma rket yesterday, and enor-
nous transactions are reported.
An armed band of Ku-Klux entered
Charlestown, West Virginia, the other morn
ing, proceeded to the Jail, and, overawing
the officials set all the prisoners free,
The case of a Mr.. Hatch, of Connecticut
said to be illegally restrained of his liberty
by the Dominican Government, was brought
before the Senate yesterday.
The indications are that the proclamation
announcing the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment will be longer delayed on account
of Georgia and Texas not being admitted.
MIR. A. j. Fletcher, Secretary of the State
of Tennessee, having applied to General
Lowell for an escort to protect him on his
way home from the Ku-Klux, the citizens of
Nashville have determined to furnish him
with guard of citizens.
"A committee of the Boards of Fire Under
writer's, from all the cities of the Union, are
in Washington for the purpose of having the
tax of one and half per cent. on the gross
receipts of premiums removed 1t is alleged
that one-fifth of the entire profits of the bust
neSs ara absorhed nv taxation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
WASHINGTON,
Celebration of tho ore HundFatith Anniversary
of American deDendence.


of American IndeDendence.
In the House yesterday Hon. d. j. Morrell,
Of Pennsylvania, introduced the following
bill to provide for celebrating the one hun
dredth anniversary Of American Independence
by holding an international exhibition of arts,
manufactures, and products of the soil and
mine, in the city of Philadelphia, in the
year 1876
Wherea8, The Declaration of Independence
of the United States of America was pre-
pared, signed, and first promulgated in the
year 177G, in the city of philadelphia; and
whereas, it behooves the people of the United
States to celebrate by appropriate ceremonies
the centennial anniversary OF the remarkable
and decisive event which constituted the 4th
day of July, l77G, the birth day OF the ma.
tion; and whereas, it is deemed lifting that
upon the completion of the first century OF
| its existence there shall be an exhibition OF
! its natural resources and their development
and Of its progress in those arts which bene-
fit mankind, comparing them with those
! of older rptious which oNnNreris0n " IS
Hs..sI Gu VIII resNls ~ val IloGs I"p'I s"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

from her husband, which knocked her down.
In falling she struck the left side of her head
against the corner Of the step in the room, and
the result was that she never moved or spoke
afterwards, and seemed to have died instantly.
A large wound is observable on the side of
the head, apparently fracturing the skull
Wilmer, who made no attempt to escape, was
arrested o few minutes afterwards by Ser
geant Donnelly and locked up at the Eleventh
Ward Station House to await the result of
the Coroner's inquest. The prisoner is about
forty-fve years Of age, and has been employed
in brick yard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
PROPOSALS..
NUARTERMAsTERso oFFICE, UNITED STATES

W ARMY. n. ,,o.o. ,ozo
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until 12 O'Clock M. on FRIDAY, the Sth day OF APRIL
$780, for furnishing the Quartermasters Department
with five thousand $4,000 gross tons (or such less
quantity may be required) best quality OF White
Ash Anthracite Coal, OF such sizes and IN such
quantities as may be ordered for period of one
year from the 1st day OF May next with the privilege
OF increasing the amount to ten thousand 100000
tons, should it be required.
So much of the Coal as may be required for use in
this city, including the United States Arsenas at
Brdesburg and Gray's Ferry road, to an amount not
exceeding six hundred (6O0) tons must be delivered
without additional expense to the United States.
The balance to be delivered on board OF vessels at
this port in good order and condition. free from slate
bone, dust, and other impurities
Proposals must be made out in duplicate, on blank
FORMS which can be obtained at this office, and en-
veopes endorsed proposals for Delivery OF Coal"
Bidders are invited TO attend at the opening Of
proposals.
The Quartermaster's Department reserves the
right to reject any and all bias.
Any additional information desired by parties
wishing to bid will be furnished upon application to
this office. - -
HENRY G. HODGES
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and
3T6t Quartermaster U. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

recently took it into her head to learn to read,
write, and cipher; so she entered n school, and
regularly every day brought ten cents which
she paid to the teacher. She got along very
well until near the close of the second week,
when she ''missed her lesson" and was igno-
miniously kept in during recess, much to her
chagrin and greatly to her disappointment at
not being permitted to play wild the rest of the
Children
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
EOreIRn Affairs.

American securities are in demand in
London.
"A conservative banquet took place in
London last evening.
Opposition is offered to the infallibility
dogma by the German and Austrian bishops.
A proposition declaring the Pope infalli-
BILE in matters of faith and practice is now
before the council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
MEMORANDA.

Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, was up at Mobile 4th
INST, for Liverpool.
Steamer New York. Jones, hence, at Georgetown,
ID. c., Sth inst.
Barks Prometheus, Bradherring, and Uriel, Sic
bols sailed from New YORK sth inst. for Philade-
phla, TO load for Stettn.
Bark Arcadia, Larsen, hence, in Flushing Roads
23d ut. at anchor.
Brig Mechanic Dyer, from Cardenas for Balt-
more passed Fortress Monroe Sth inst.
BrigJ. Crawford, at Mayaguez nth ut., for Phila-
delphia. 0-...t
brig Nellie Move, Merryman, at Baltimore sth
inst from MatanZas.
Schr Minnie Reppler Conover IL days from Car
denas, at New York yesterday.
srhr Morietta sfccimNp. Stec'man. 10 days from
. AG.anLas, ~ Nsn AVA 5CsVvIUaI.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Aries, Wiley, Boston, IL. Winsor Co.
Steamer JAS S. Green, Pace, Richmond and Norfolk
w. p. Clyde Il Co.
Steamer W. whilldn, higgins, Baltimore, A.
Groves, JT.
Brig Ida NJ. Comery, NOrden, st. Thomas, Warren q
Gregg
Brig S. V. Merrlck, Lippncott, Cardenas, do.
Schr Adelza, Wright, MatanZas, do
schr +. A. Hooper, Champion Charleston, S. e., S.
lathburY y Co. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
PHILADELPHIA

schr d. CHORD, Jrrell, hence, at Charleston sth
instant.
schr r. a s. Corson, from Wilmington, Del, at
Charleston sth inst.
Schr Alma, hence, below Boston sth inst
schr Ida L., Bearse, for Philadelphia cleared at
Boston Sth inst. -..
Schr r. w, Tuli, Robbins hence, at Salem 1th inst.
Schr s. II. Sharp, Webb, for Philadelphia cleared
at Charleston Tth inst, with 4s bales cotton, ma,
iron, 1l9 empty barrels, 10 boxes mdse le,OOo Ieet
lumber, and 276 tons phosphate rock
MISCELLANY.
Captain Conoyer, OF scnr Minnie Repplier, at Della
ware Breakwater from Cardenas, reports that new
bark from Bath Me-, name I nnknoWn ,h was SUNK In
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given that the frst-cass iron nun buoy,
placed to mark Boon Island Ledge, Maine, broke
adrift from its moorngs In the gale OF the lSth ult
IL will be replaced as soon as possible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
MEDICAL.

NEW DIsCoVERY.-ELIXIR j. +: BER-
N NARD-TONI STHENIQUE. ANTIDYSPEPTIC.
The several observations made by the best physicians of
ha Tacnlta Paris have proved that the scknesses
~ overishment OF the blood hbTv ex!
MSstion. viz; - Armenia OhlOrosis, Sympathisme,
Phthisie Diabetes, Albumneria Scorbut etc, etc
radically cured with the El.lAlk j. r. bEkNARD
Gonc~nT ncro' 4 RFPNhpn. No, ~ "FDA " street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

Correspondence of the Philadelphia E6change.
CAPE ISLAND, N. j., March S-A ship Is OIL tnl
place. going In name unknown. Wind NV.
THOMAS B. HUGHES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne0S see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
Sun RISES. .......... $40 MOON SETS. O59
sun SETS. ............ COL HIGH WATER. I35
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
Jos. G. CRUDE,
EDMUND A. SOUDER, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
SAMUEL Il. STOKES,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. BuZby, E. A. Souder,
VIM, w. Paul, Thomas l.. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITT
Il AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. 4.
Estate of MARY ELLEN ID ARNELL, deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court 20 and settle, snd
adjust the account of HUMAS H. ELLIS, F11Sotor OF
the last will and testament of MARY ELLhN DAB
NELL, deceased, and to report distroation OF tne
balance in the hands of the accountant, VIII meet the
parties ipterested for the purpose Of ms On
Office of JAMES w. PAUL, Esq, No 22O g. foIhTH
Street, In the city of PhilsdelpmA "Sthstud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship TOnawanda, Jennings, 20 nours lrol
Savannah, with cotton, etc., to Philadelphia an
Southern Mail Steamship Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

~EA NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
<sE6Se$S STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
N6Nee4k6& BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The soREw STEAMERS OF THE NORTH
GERMAN LLOYD run regularly between New York Bre-
lish, and Continental mails. ~ '0'' -s'
FROM BREMEN. .....,EVFRY SATIJRDAv
FROM SOUTHAMPTON ........ EVERY II TuFSPAY
rfOm NEW LIVERY SATURDAY
Price Of Passage from Neo York TO Bremen London Haure
-. -. and SouthaDpton:- -0'
FIRST Cabin, 820 Second Cabin 872; Seerage S3O Gold
- fton Bremen 10 NeID Pork.- WV ~
First Cabin, $20 Second Cabih S72 SteeraRe $40 Gold
These vessels take Freight to London and Hull for
which through bills of lading signed. ' "
An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
No Bills of Iadng but those of the Company vii by
signed Bills of Lading will positively be dey
before goods are cleared at the Custom House.
Specie taken to Havre, Southampton and Bremtn or
the lowest rates For freight or passage apply to
ll7t No. 6s BROAD StTest' e. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

Es. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
&E19E% THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
s1y,s2k..sSesysE COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BhMTWEEN M NEW YORK AND HAVRE. CALLING AT
The splendid vessels on this favorte route for tbe
Continent will sail from Pier No. 60 North river ever
Saturday
PRICE OF PASSAGE
800 10 BREsT OR HAvRE,
First Cabin. ..,....,.. $40 Second Cabin asa
TO PARIS,
Unoluding railway tickets furnished on board)
First Cabin. .$145 Second Cabin SSA
lhese steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge.
American travellers going to returning from the
nent OF Europe by taking the OF this line
risks from transit by Enslish railways
besides saving time, trouble
pense. GHORGE MACK EN1IE, Agent.
No. So BROADWAY, New York
For passage in Philadelphia, apply at Adams Express
Company to II. II. LEAF
lN No. 800 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

Schr John Price, which was reported as having
arrived on Tuesday, was an error
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10
PAPER I4ANoINos.

OOKl LOOK |! LOOK WALL PAPERS
and Linen window shsHss ne ,MsssnStsotursa tn: ths
opsSPrs w ,%ViS ~ rssa hsiu" Ptevar'h "gAGtA, Tc
sos FRRnER A l. strest, Oarndsn. ksH 10nSss NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-10

&EA PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND,
uF8}e1S AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
&l1E4Aa4E THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE no
t..I5s 55t..ytE THE SOUTH AND WEST.
nOhEASED FAOIIL TIES AND REDIJCRD RATES
o...-., FOR 1870.
steamers leave every WEDNESDAY and SATIJRDAy
KHT E ~ SSeloek S. noon, from FIRST WHARF shove MAR
RETuRNING, leave RICHMOND MONDAYS and
TTHf1RRbbsSR4AAYs, Tf1RbSR4AAYs, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS and sA:
days. s'sAoN ~i'of 10 "oioSA on sainng
THROUGH RATES to all points In North and son,h
Carolina via seaboard Air Line Railroad connecting AZ
Hortsmeutn, and to ISnohburg Va Tennessee and the
we west via xirglns and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond
Freight HANDLED BUT oNoE, and taken At LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. ''
No charge for commission, drayage or any expepsa of
transfer. "A' e~pe'ino Vi
Steamships insure at lowest rates ..
Freight received daily.
State Room accommodations for passenger
WILLIAM p, OLYDE A On
w 10 l2s; WHARvEs and Pier N WHARVRs.
w p PORTER, Agent at Richmond and Oity Point
4. p. OROWEL1 co., Agente at Norfolk siS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31
Vol XVI Whole No. 791 No. 13.

pipes varying in size from q WATERFALL
to butter firkin, and each one was
trying, with Christian fortitude that
was simply heroic, to come as near the
spittoon as possible without going In,
distance seven feet. They were
beguiling the same in pleasant anec
dotes Of the days experience.
~ sold old Wapsle . bill to-day"
said one, :. but had to draw nv re-
volver on him before could do itr'
"What do you mean?" said / .'do
you carry a revolverp
%, Lord aint he green? he replied,
turning to the others. OF course we
do said he; all drummers carry 'em.
We couldn't sell any goods if We didn't.
We call 'em persuaders, and when I
get mine loaded she's good for six Gus
| TONER'S"
The last time was down to Lewis
ton said another, Il asked Slammer
10 come up to the hotel and look at
my samples, and he said he would. but
he tried to sneak by without my see
ing him. or course l wasn't going to
| stand no such nonsense as that, YOU
know, so l goes out and collars him
He swore he didn't want any goods,
but knew better; so | got another
fellow to help me, ana we just gagged
him and carried him up the back way.
locked him in, and kept him there
two days before he came TO his oa,s,
but fetched him finally. He may think
I'm fat, but wasn't born yester-
day
%, the storekcepcrs are getting
meaner than dirt said another. The
last time | sold old Borax, down to
Bangor, there were twenty three Of 10
waiting for him to come back from
/ dinner He saw us, and tried to hide in
the basement. We put after him, and
opened our samples. He gave a yell,
and rushed up stairs. Just as be was
going through the scuttle . felo~
hawled out that he was selling half
cost, twenty per cent. of, but Borax
stopped up his ears and got On the
roof. But your humble servant cas-
enough for him, he continued. L went
up the lightning-rod with my samples
strapped on my back, and if didn't
sell him up there ON the roof said hs,
turning to me. you can eat my liver
Il thank you, sir, said l, but my
physician warns me against late sup
pers.'
Then name your poison, said he,
hauling me up to the bar.
Tomorrow go hence
True Fi1S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31

Then he is alone-now, you are keep
ing company with Angelina, the kitch-
en- maid are YOU not?'
Yes, sar: hab de honor of dat
felicity
Then you 60 back, and tell Angeli-
ma, that |, the chief detective, must
have an interview with MIR. Van Pool,
on important business, and that she
must show me to his ROOM
'Spects she-wouldn't dot, this time
o'night. Angelina is very .samplary
sort of a person.
But she must /! so be quick, before she
retires.
Sambo, much against his will, wen,
back and raped on the door, at the
same time calling softly, Angelina,
Angelina
The door quickly opened-'Laws
Andrew, how you frightened me
what's up!'
Confined
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31
oetru.
For the Evening Post.
The United States Frigate Oneida.

IFor the Evening Post.
The United States Frigate Oneida.
Al sun set. in far of sea,
The gallant ship Oneid. sailed.
The shadows falling on her lee.
As low the breeze Of evening walled.
No breath cf danger stirred the wave
No warning star shone IN the sky,
Wha, ih"rg,r Of death or hungry grave
when peace and beauty round Us HE :
Her crew Of blue caps lined the deck.
And wsr-hed the du>ky twilight .nades
Who dreams the ship will be wreck
Ere all that western crimson fasless
Down in the wsrd-room bout the bb-rd
Young officers with brave. true hearts.
Yet heroes Of the sea and sword.
spun yarn. Of sights III foreign parts.
And W sndcring thoughts were waited far
To scenes y thousand l. sgues away.
For fre-n was many n lender scar
with memol i.s Il love taat day.
Here's 20 our homes" the captain said.
'And health 10 wife and sister dear:
Hiss for hose our heart. would wed,
tnd for tine lost silent iear.'
NJ,
And ,'ai cycs sparklcd at the sound
Nrl ;ui-e. Ieaped with arrDer flow
The aiihln ship was home " ard bound
lla;, tingcd the cheek " iih rutdier glow
WI,
Home 10 the sailor. oh. how sweet.
Home 10 the sailor. oh how fond,
For somc mu-. part who may no, NEE,
save in the Haven fal beyond.
~
vh., d., ,-.h .,.,. ,,,
What shout Is that IRON Voice. ho,r.e
">iop, we IRE sinking. don't .ou hear "
.'Grcai God che Aeep- ut,on her cour e (,
tn ,,.
And strong men cla,p their hands in
urAyer.
Tho gulf - AWNING urh,, n x,rh,,
~ nnrt,i h.Ir r. .u,..,- ~.
~
Iion,.,,r, s,.r, h,.n.,,. h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-31
Miscellaneous.
written or 10. Ellsworth AmencAn.l
THE VILLAGE BY the MILL,
A Temperance Tale of Eastern Nam.


CHAPTER VI.
Unsuccessful search for O Neal-On the
tTdu al tdst Charles Ed,cdrds al the
Cunning fdble-Out uits a 6lackieg-
4 night eRcoHnter-O Ned{dad Bullv
irmstrong-S Strange conduct Of o.
Neat
In due time, the ship lay at the pier.
in the harbor of San Fransisco. Capt.
Bowline. Charles, and Henry, at once.
proceeded to the residence of the
Captains cousin.
Here they freely discussed and ar
ranged their plans for future opera
tions.
Charles and the Captain would be
detained several days, until the arrival
OF the steamer from the Isthmus. when
they would set out for home.
Henry was Immediately to commence
his Investigations. First. he would
examine the Police Records second.
the Business Registers of the city :;
lastly. advertise.
Two or three days were spent in
overhauling papers of all sorts. The
police were duly pumped for informa-
tion; the resorts Of drunkards and
gamblers were visited. but with no
results.
What next" inquired Charles.
Advertise" replied Henry. Here
we are, opposite the News office; we
will begin here"
The obliging editor took down
large NJ. ). book. marked, Index of
Names and Topics" Turning to the
letter n. he ran his eye down the page,
until he came to ''Nally, 3,2O5.4." He
then took up vol. of the bound num-
bers of the News, and turning to Page
POS. 4th, column, read as follows:
Yesterday morning, policeman
Corney. with squad, attempted to
arrest the notorious gambler and
forger, ONally, when the giant turned
and swept them down like tenpins !;
then catching up poor Corney, under
his right arm. he ran to the station.
Here, Capt. Bakus," said he, LAYING
his struggling burden upon the counter
before the astonished detective chief,
i have brought your boy homev The
facetious. burglar is now safe under
lock and key, where he will not be able
10 play such pranks with our valiant
city guardians, at least, for several
weeks.
Our reporter, who is supposed to
know everything, has found out, that
ONally is the identical Cooley who
gave the vigilance committee 80 much
trouble, . year or two ago. With his