davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
&nurat1u,1al.
1EEDIOAL COLLEGE OFiTHE STATE
,M = OF SOUTH CAROLINA. -,

. The LECTURES In this Institution win be ;res
gumed on MONDAY. the 7th day OF November
next and terminate on the first Saturday In
March following. The Anatomical Rooms VIII be
opened ut the commencement OF the course, nm
der the direction OF the Demonstratoc OF Anatomy
and his assistant and abundantly supplied with
the best material The opening Lecture OF the
course will be delivered by the Decree OF the
Faculty, at half past O'Clock A. NJ, on MONDAY,
the 7th OF November. The Medical Profession and
friends Of the Institution are respectfully invited
= FaogIrY.MJ., "a p1sTsJ, E. HoLBRooK NJ D. Emeritus
Professor Of Anatomy; E. GEDDlNGS N. D.,
Emeritpj Professor Of the Institutes and Practice
Of Medicine and Professor OF Clinical Medicine;
r. A. KTNL0CH, II. D., Professor Of Surgery; F:
n. ROBERTSON, N. D., Professor OF Obstetrics
and the Diseases Of Women and Children; ]. p.
CHAzAL. n. D., Professor Of General Pathology;
Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene; MIDDLETON
MICHEL, NJ. D.. Professor OF Physiology;
GEORGE E. TRESOoT, NJ. D.. Professor Of Ne,
terra Medica and Therapeutics; U. o. SHEPARD,
Jr., NJ. D.. Professor Of Chemistry; J. F. N. GED-
DINGS, NJ. D., Professor Of the Institutes and
Practice OF Medicine; T. Z. PARKER N. D., Pro.
fessor Of Anatomy; ". q. BAILEY, N. D., De-
monstrator OF Anatomy; 7. GRANGE SIhONS,
M. D., Assistant Dem0nstrat0r or Anatomy.
FIN. ROBERTSON, M. D.,
i.oct2I-mthms4 Dean OF the Fac lty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
The Popular Vote.

The following table shows the vote cast in
each county Of the State in the elections OF
1868, and the official vote. at the elections
of 1870. as far as reported -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
Remar6s.

E,IFTY DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE
N Npaid, and no questions asked, for the re.
covery OF the GOLD D0UBLE-CASED WATCH,
with Chain and Seal, taken in the car No. 5, on
Thursday afternoon, at 6 P: NJ Tne Matcn =
.rnsrked with the crest and initial, and the Seal
engraved with coat uf arms. The reward VIII
be paid on delivery Of the Watch, Chain and SEAL
at this office. noSo-a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05


MFRS. PINOKNEY'S BOARDING AND
IM- DAY SCHOOL, for young ladies, No. 5s
Hasel street. ocEaS
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLORED
~. Citizens has been opened In St: Peters
school House. Wentworth street, No distinction
Of creed Terms, so cents every other Monday, In
advance. Lessons every night from hslf.past
O'Clock, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. oct1s
EyNGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
E So WENTWORTH STREET.-THE exercises Of
thIs,nutitution embrace al the branches necessary
for good English. and Commercial education.
The hours nom TO O'Clock P. NJ are devoted
to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking,
Writing and Reading. Lessons In Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from to O'Clock, for exercises OF Arith-
metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna:
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults.
The Academy ls under my special superinten.
dence with the assistance Of III. J. @0DONAID
Miss j. b. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, Miss ].
MILLER L'
., @. a. BERGMAN,
augs Principal :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
n1RECT IMPoRTATIoN.

INHU .11 M y y, ~ = a = y y -: :
~ -. a.. - !. f--5r;.s.5 -7,.:r ~ !;
Just received per English bark Annie Kimball,
and DOUBLE GUNS, Breech Loading Gums, Duck
Guns, Dixon,s Powder Flasks and Shot Po1ches,
&C., and select stock OF Jos. Rodgers Sons
Balanced Handle Dessert and Dinner Knives,
- Now landing per brig Cove from Liverpo0l,s g
fine lot OF ENGLISH P0TWARE, consisting OF
ovens, Pots Spiders, &c.
:. In Store and arriving full stock OF PL0UGHS,
Corn Shelters, Hay Cutters, Cultiyators, Harrows,
and other Agricultural Implements, which, to.
gether with the above, are o1eped at the lowest
market rates, at wholesale and recall -
..-s,l. SAM'L.tR. MARSHALL,- -"
Agent for the Dodge,s Perfect Pioughs, -.
And Eler6es Transplanters,
No. 314 King street, corner Of Society,
oct3l-6 Sign of the Big Gum,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
Eost ana -6oans .

DECEIPT BOOK LOST.-LOST IN,
III Horlbeck's alley or Cumberland street, Re-
celpt Book. The finder will please leave the same
at T. NJ. BRISTOLL i CO.'S store, Meeting
street, opposite Hayne street. noV5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
60 Heni.

Vo RENT, STORE No. 80, KING
Il STREET, fine business stand. In central
part Of the city. Apply to 8. r. MARSHALL,
corner Society and-King Streets sep2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

mo RENT, HOUSE No. L1MEHOUsE
i STREEr;s commOdious and pleasant Rest,
drnce, In complete order, with gas, water-works,
ample 0usbuildlngs and large yard and garden.
Apply to L0wNDES GRIMBALL, No. 81 Broad
street, -, -, ., sep10-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

TITO RENT, THE HALL, SECOND STORY;
i Of Odd Fellows Building, corner King: and
Liberty streets. Possession given on the 9th OF
Nov ember. Fvr terms, apply at No; 5s7 King
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
Dissp!utions Of Gopartnersblp.

DIssOLUTIoN OF PARTNERsHIP.-
~ The Law. Firm Of TALLEY, BACHMAN q
WATIES Is THIS DAY dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. TALLEY will csnt1nue the practice at his
present office, No. Z Law Range.
Messrs BACHMAN Il WATIES continue In the
profession as partners and have returned to their
W. q. TALLET,
W. K. BACHMAN,
November /, 1870. JOHN WATlES.
nov5J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

MEssRs. DAYTON & FULLY
Hayeleased the Grand Stand at the Fair Grounds
Refreshments of all kinds served daily. Can din
q thousand people daily. novl-5'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

TT YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING
Machine. and A cheap one, 60 TO LUNS.
FoRD'S, In Queen street, and you will find 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
:gbe @afleStoo, 9etpS.

-, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

uTANTED TO RENT Or PURCHASE,
w q small HOUSE. Address 8. g., Esws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

w ANTED, TWO SERVANTS, A COOK
wv and House Servant. Apply to CLAG-
HORN; HERRING u Co., North Atlantic Wharf,.
= rnv2 L;la--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

WTANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY,
w two Furnished Rooms. None need apply
unless both rooms are furnished. Add ess Plain,
this ONCE. -: nov4-2"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
for 6lJlr.

NOR SALE, HOUSE AND LOT No. 80
II Rntledge street, oppose Bee street: Apply 10
No. 68 st. Philip street. occZ2-sIQtns-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

A GOOD STEADY MAN,
wv accustomed to the use Of the file. inquire
at No. 10l Reaufafn street. --,- n0Y2-4~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
& nants. d. d;

C o.. EVERYBODY WHO WANTS TO
NJ. buy BtIOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. HATS, &C,
cheaper than lsewhere. to MURRAf'S, 1iS Mar
ketF street, near King, sign OF big Boosn Bar
gains can be got there ,s-.--+ noY5-2F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

CIX LOTS INGEORGETOWN, DISTRICT
y Columbia, corner First and Sixteenth streets,
worth about ss the square foot are owned oy
family In Charleston at this once for In
formation noV4-3@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

T HIRD EDITION
Gen. MaCMahon's Report.
The Cause Of His Disaster.
All Quiet at Metz.
The Passes Of the vosges.
Napoleon at the Front.
All Quiet at Metz.
The Passes Of the vosges.
FROM EUROPE.
Trcchu and CanFObsFt.

Tfochu ana CanfODert.
PARIS, Aug 10. General Trochu has
assumed command at Chalons. General Can
robert replaces paraguay d'Hilliers in COM
mand of the army of Paris.
No Fighting at Metz.
There has been no fighting before Metz.
On Tuesday the Emperor reconnoitred the
enemy's position in the woods between st.
Avoid and Forbach.
The "Times" on Napoiuon.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Times this morning
says in a fortnight the Emperor has more per-
fectly undermined his throne than his enemies
in a score of years. Reassured by the plebiscitehe
has thrown away the votes of the people and
his dynasty. The seat of war is now between
the rivers saar and Moselle.
General NacNTahon's Report.
An abstract of MacMahons report of the
battle of Woerth, or Froschweiler, says that
on the 9th the enemy attacked the heights of
Guersdorf, opening with cannon and rifles.
The attack was so Violent that the 1st Division
was compelled to change front, and soon the
Prussians made feint from the right bank of
the saar, followed at noon by renewal of the
attack on the right wing. Charges of cavalry
and infantry failed to dislodge the enemy, aud
at o'clock the French right was broken, and
retreat upon Saverne and Niederbrun became a
necessity.
Few Days to Decide the Fate of France.
The Saturday Reuie,o refrains from specu'a-
tions on the war because, it says, a few days
must determine the fate of France and the EN-
peror; probably the army will take matters in
its own hands, choose leader, and fight out the
war.
The Spectator thinks the next battle must de-
eide the fate of the Empire, as popular faith in
the Emperor is vanishing
The Prince Imperial.
The Post, ,contradicting eveningpapers of yester-
day, asserts that the Prince Imperial is with the
Emperor.
A Teiegraphic Blunder.
It is said that telegraphic blunder caused
MacMahons disaster. General Failly was di-
rected to move on Limbach. He found Kans-
bach in the telegram, as received.
The Prisoners Taken.
Advices through Prussian channels from st.
Avoid, to the 18th, state that the Prussians have
taken n, 900 (?) prisoners.
The Sanrbruck Fight
was more demoralizing to the French than has
been supposed. The pursuers found arms and
equipments on the road worth a million forins.
The Vosges Passes.
The Prussians hold Pfalzburg and the adjoin-
ing passages of the Vosges. The garrison of
the town of Bitche consisted of three hundred
soldiers of the Garde Mobile. The Prussian
cavalry are before Luneville.
All Quiet mt Metz.
METZ, Aug. 1890 A. Mall is quiet
There is no news at general headquarters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
CONSPIRACY.

ssss SppsSs a,
William Schmoele, Henry Schmoele, and A.
B. Jarden were before Alderman Delaney this
afternoon on charge of conspiracy to cheat
and defraud.
A.. g. McCurdy testified as follows.-ou
August %, 1864, when the country was engaged
in civil war, coal, like everything else, was going
up rapidly in prices was tempted by circulars
and advertisements Issued by the defendants
as well as by verbal promises made by the
of stock in what was termed the
Broad Mountain Coal Company; when l
called on these gentlemen, they stated that the
stock had been selling at s10 a share, but by
order of the Board of Directors, the price was
raised to fifteen dollars per share; so enticing
were the representations, that was induced to
venture $50 for six shares; shortly after that
called at the Office and was shown a beautiful
specimen of coal, of which was to receive two
tons on every share; 1 ordered two tons and re-
ceived them and paid for them in advance; /
was to receive them at cost of mining and ship
ping; the coal was delivered and so mixed up
with slate that 1 would have paid them the
price to keep it out of my cellar; 1 then went
to the yard of the company at Broad and Wood
streets, and made complaint; got no satisfac-
ton ton further than an acknowledgment
month after that the yard and office were closed
and since then there has been no place where l
could get my rights; some time back, say 1S
months or SO ago, l observed the sign of
SCuIuOcic N DIOLucT Ou lulTQ SLT0eCi WSuL III,
saw Henry, and asked Tor some explanation of
matters; l told him that 1 had been appointed on
a committee to Investigate matters; q book
keeper gave me sheet of paper containing a
statement on which there was an item of in
debtedness for $172, ,000 asked him to explain,
and he said it was money borrowed; from whom,
l asked; he replied, some from my
self and some from the secretary; how much
from the secretary? asked; he replied $4,000 or
$S000 l then asked him to show me the
cash book with any such item, but he
did not do so; now charge that
these men obtained my money and that during
six years have never been treated as a stock
holder; although the election of officers was
annual there has been no call for such meet
ing; during that time the defendants have been
working and developing the mine and shipping
coal and have not fulfilled one of their many
plausible promises.
On cross examination witness said that a bill
in equity had been filed against the defendants
and that suit was now in progress.
After an argument in which counsel for de-
PENDANTS claimed that the time for such suit
had expired, but the act of Assembly was pro-
duced in which six years was fixed as the time
of limitation. The Alderman decided to hold
the defendants in $500 each for their appearance
at court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
Funeral of Major French.


Special DesDatehto The Euentrsg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Supreme Council
of the S3d degree OF Ancient and Accepted
Masons for the Southern jurisdiction of the
United States, and the Grand Consistory of
Maryland will participate in the funeral cere-
monies of the late Major B. B. French to-
morrow, in addition to the communicates of
Knights Templar and the lodges of Masons.
Major French was the Lieutenant Grand Com
mander of the above-named Council. The Ma
sonic Temple is draped in mourning.
European Malls.
The statements published that a direct
French mail is sent by the Williams g. Guion
line, on Wednesday, from New York, and that
the French mail of that day takes printed mat
ter, are erroneous. The mail of Wednesday by
this line goes via England and the contract is
only for letter mail.
Operations Of the Homestead Law.
Last month 80 34S acres at Humboldt and
IL ,372 acres of public land at the Topeka, Kan
sas, land offices, were taken up under the Home
stead law. Reports state that settlements are
rapidly growing up in ali the fertile sections of
the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

A RAMBLER.-Yester one Martin Glenn, a
member of the gang known as the "Ramblers"
entered drinking saloon at Twenty-third and
Market streets, and called for liquor which he OBJ
tanned, but refused to pay for. The bartender pro-
ceeding to rearroom to notify the landlord,
Martin reached over the counter and took hand
full of currency from the drawer. Another party in
the room told him to put it back, when Martin
replied: 'If you say anything I'll kill you" He
then left. Customer No. 2 giving the alarm
Martin was pursued and captured after strug-
gle, at Twenty third and Chestnut streets. During
the chase he threw the money away. Alderman
Jones sent Martin to prison.
INGRATITUDE.-For months past John H.
Lee, residing at No. S17 Emmeline street, has,
through charity, been housing and feeding a
young man named Alfred Fields. To show his
gratitude, Fields yesterday. stole $24 from the
pantaloons pocket of his benefactor. He was
subsequently arrested and Alderman Bonsall
sent him to prison.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-About / o'clock
this morning burglars attempted to enter the
residence of Mr.. Benner, northeast corner of
Twentieth and Locust streets, by cutting a
panel from the door. They were heard by the
inmates and frightened off, leaving behind
them brace and bit.
A CHAIR.-Last evening a cane-seat rocking
chair was stolen from the front of the residence
of William II. Cunnington No. 1919 Fitzwater
street. This morning the police reported having
Clinton streets.
CANlNE.-One of the Harbor Police yesterday
shot a mad dog at Front and Peg streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM THE VEST.
Fatal shooting Case.


CHICAGO, Aug. ia young man named
Samuel Newbold, of Jacksonville, Illinois, was
yesterday shot and MORALLY wounded in a house
of ill-fame by Policemen Menter, who was try
ing to arrest him. The policeman was ar
rested.
Suicide of n Lad.
lad aged fifteen years, named James Rich
ards, committed suicide at Cordova, Illinois,
yesterday, by hanging, for being reprimanded
at the tea-table.
Murder In Iowa.
j. II. Walker, leading citizen of of Corning,
Adams county, Iowa. was assassinated on Thurs
day. The assassin is not known.
Iowa Politics. Nr
II is ascertained that Mr.. Loughridge, the
present incumbent, has received majority OF
delegates in the Fourth Congressional District,
and will therefore be nominated. His principal
opponent is exGov. Stone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FOURTH EDITION
T0-DkY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Sales of Ordnance.
The Treasury Statement.
Fractional Currency Report.
Illness OfGen. Spinner
The Frussian Fire Ships.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Sales of Ordnance.

sales Of Ordnance.
WAsHINGToN Aug. 13.-The acting Second
Comptroller has addressed letter to the Chief
of Ordnance, in response to certain inquiries
from that official in which it is stated that the
proceeds of sales of ordnance and ordnance
stores under the act of July 20, 1868, cannot be
used for the current expenses of the Ordnance
Department during the present fiscal year, but
that the whole net amount must be covered into
the Treasury to the credit of the surplus fund.
1t is also decided that the balances standing on
the books of the Treasury to the credit of the
Ordnance Department are not to be covered
into the Treasury under the provisions of the
act of July IL, 1870, at least for the present
fiscal year, these balances not having been two
years on the books of the department without
being drawn against.
Treasury Statement
Receipts of fractional currency for the week,
81, ,0S5,500 Shipments to Assistant Treasurers,
Depositaries and National Banks: Notes, $3,-
$685. 724; fractional currency, $685. 269. Treasurer
Spinner holds in trust for National Banks, as
security for circulation, $341 ,970, 450 and for
deposits of public moneys sic, 1866, 500. National
Bank currency issued during the week, to
replace worn-out bank bills destroyed, $174, ,610
leaving still due banks on this account, $3.50, 41S
and the bank circulation outstanding at this
date, $299, ,406, 9s4. sMutlated bank notes burned
during the week, $2S1, 500; total to date, $27,-
715, 400. Fractional currency redeemed and
destroyed during the week, S599, 200.
General Spinner,
United States Treasurer, is to-day confined to
his room by illness. The attentions of phys-
clan has been considered necessary.
The Prussian Fire ships.
The following was officially communicated to
the State Department by the Minister of the
North German Union on the 10th inst.:-
THE fire ships and sea marks in the mouths
of the rivers Jahde, Weser, and Elbe are!removed.
The inlet into the harbor of Kiel is obstructed,
and here the sea marks are also removed.
'FREIHERER Won REIBAITz."
BERLIN, July II, 1870 Marine Department,
Photographed Bureau"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM CHINA.
The Recent Massacre.

SAN FRANCIsC0, Aug. II.
The news of the recent massacre has created
fearful excitement among the foreign resi-
dents, and an extra military guard has been
established around the city.
BAN FRANCISCO Aug 12-Shanghae advices OF
July l1th state that fine black teas have advanced,
but common ana medium me- IN M gTade nave & dOwnward
for green tea opened at SO taes per pignel for fine
sorts. The demand for the American market was
Improving. The rates are 1920 per cent. above
last years opening prices, quality considered.
A large business Is doing in silks. The market is
firm and the demand steady. The settlements for
the month are 5000 bales. Exports to America 12l
bales
Arrived.
Ship Gamecock from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

deaths in the city for the week ending at to-
day was 423, being increase of 16 from those of
last week. and an increase of 95 over the correspond
ing period of last year. OF these 143 adults 2s9
were minors; 1856 were born in the United States 81
were foreign; 20 were people OF color; and 23 were
from the country OF this number, 80 died of consump
ton of the lungs Of disease Of the heart; sof maras
mus; 1s OF old age OF typhoid fever; 20 OF convu
lungs of relapsing fever; of coup soleil 16 OF
congestion Of the BRAIN 100 of cholera infan-
tum; and % Of debility.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
different wards
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
BaltI@srs Produce nIarhsI.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ls.-Cotton quiet and GOOD.
very scarce. Flour dull and weak. Howard
Street superfne, s6as6O; do. extra, SI@T5O; do.
family. ss@s; City Mills supernne, t6@T; do.
1ne, s6(s625; do. extra s61b@725; do. family 81 90
as. Wheat-Prime Maryland, $500 l'65; good to
ii 4O@1TO; Western, sl'ss9l45 Corn-White, 81 OS
ll0; yellow sl(asl05. Oats, 4ba4Sc. Rye, S5c 9sl.
Provisions unchanged. Whisky dall and weak at
97@s6c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
FROM N.EW FORK.
SpecSe SHIPMENT.

Sptc16 ShIpmtnts
New YORK, Aug. 13.-The steamer City of
Brooklyn takes so, 117,000 in specie to-day.
An Embezzling Cashier.
William F. Veltman, cashier of the Fourth
National Bank, was to-day brought up on
charge OF altering tie books of the bank and
embezzling $4,000 He was held to answer in
s25, 1000 bail. Veltman was acquitted of simi-
lar charge last April.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13
New York Produoe ,Iarket.

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Cotton duh sales 800
bales; middling uplands al lsHc middling Orleans
at 1880. Flour quiet and without decided change /;
sales 7Oeo barrels Wheat duh but without decided
change; sales $1,000 bushels. Corn quiet and with
out decided change sales rs, 900 bushels Oats dun
oOQab2c Beef unchanged Pork heavy; new mess,
S29 Lard Inactive; steam, 1bH@l6Ac.; Kettle,
i6k@17c. Whisky duh at ~ cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

AN OLD OrFENDER.--An old thief and shop
litter named Mary Taylor, aged 60 years, was
yesterday arrested at the depot of the Phiiadel-
phia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad
Company, for robbing lady from Norristown
of valise and bundle both of which were re-
'lifted" from some store, piece of Grape stolen
from some door, and pawn ticket calling for
other goods. Mary was sent to prison by Alder
man Massey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-13

AT LAST !-On the 4th ult. Willivm Brown
(colored), employed by butcher in the Far
mers Market, Sixteenth and Market streets, was
sent to deliver meat TO the value of $25 to
customer, which he however failed to do, but
disappeared. This morniug he again put in an
appearance, and whilst walking through the
market was pointed out by colered friend to
an officer, who at once arrested him. Alderman
Jones sent him to prison.