davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
FROM THE W.EST.
RIOting In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-In a street quarrel in st.
Joseph, Mo-, night before last between several
parties, Michael Culligan was shot by IL. L.
Church, and died soon after. Church. who is
conductor on the st. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Railroad gave himself up and was committed.
An alteration occurred at store between
Sinclair and jackson Hurst, and Jo-
seph Fry, Clark Jones, and others. The
Hursts walked out and were assaulted with
stones, one of which struck jackson Hurst on
the head knocking him insensible. Joseph Fry
then struck Sinclair Hurst with piece of
scantling, crushing in his scull, and also dealt
jackson Hurst similar blow, fracturing his
skull. The testimony at the inquest showed
that the Hursts were drunk and had really been
the assailing party.
Murder In the Second Degree.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5-1he jury in the Ware
ham murder case have convicted Philip Ware
ham of murder in the second degree. He was
tried for murder in the first degree for killing
David Kirby in August last, in this city. A
motion has been made for new trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
ETC., ETC.. ETC.. ETC., Etc.
FROM W:ASHL.NGTON.

The Asiatic Fleet : AdvIces from Admiral
Rowan.
SpecialDespateh 10 The Bpening Telegraph
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 5.-The Navy Department
has received dispatches from Rear-Admiral s.
c. Rowan, commanding the Asiatc fleet, dated
as late as December 13. He was then in his flag
ship, the Delaware, at Hong Kong, having
arrived there November II, from the coast of
Japan.
He reports the distribution of his feet as fol-
lows:-Oueida, Commander E. P. Williams, at
Hiogo; Monocacy, Commander f. p. M. Cenea,
at Nagasak; Ashuelot Commander b. B. Tay-
lor, at Yokohama; and the Idaho Lieutenant G..
NJ Anthony, at Yokohama. The Iroquois, Com
mander r. S. Lane, sailed from Hong Kong
November Goth, for Norfolk, Virginia. She has
>on board part of the crew of the Unadilla,
lately sold, some sick and prisoners and rs
many officers returning home as the steerage
could accommodate.
The Maumee was sold at Hong Kong on the
18th of December Just before leaving Japan
Rar-Admiral Rowan visited Osaka in the Della
ware. On arriving off the river the fort was
saluted with twenty-one guns and promptly re-
turned. salute was also given and returned
to the Vice-Governor, who was sent by the Gov
ornor to call on the Admiral
The next day (some time in November) he
proceeded with his staff to Asaka was saluted
in passing the fort, received at the landing by
guard of honor, escorted to the residence of the
United States Vice Consul, was called upon by
the Governor and other high officials, and in
Nited to a japanese dinner.
Two Government barges were provided for his
accommodation. In company with the Cover
nor he visited the castle of the Tycoon, once
magnificent stronghold but now in ruins from
the effects of fire. Dinner was served in the
Government Treasury building, the Governor
and two Vicc-Goyernors being present The
Governor having expressed wish to visit
Hiogo, passage was extended to him in the
| Delaware, and he was landed with the custom
| ary honors.
Rear-Admiral Rowan forwards with his de-
| spatches an interesting report from Commander
| Taylor, of the Ashuelot, from which the follow
| ing is an .extract:-On the 4th of November the
Japanese authorities saluted Mr.. D. L. Long,
| the United States Minister resident, with fifteen
| guns. From the fort at Kanagawa the American
flag was displayed.
The salute was returned by the Ash uelot, the
Japanese flag at the fore. On the 10th, by pre-
| vious arrangement the Minister ex-Minister,
and their suites were received on board the
Ashuelot, and conveyed to Yeddo. The Gus
tomary salutes were exchanged at Jeddo between
the Ashuelot and the forts and Japanese man
| of-war.
On the 18th the new minister had an audience
with the Mikado and General Van Valkenburg
| presented his letter of recall. On the 18th the
| Ashuelot returned to Yokohama. On the Goth
| of November the colors of the Ashuelot were
at half-mast, and fifteen minute guns fred ab
noon in memory of the late Secretary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
THIRD EDITION.
The Geld Gambling Tnvestigation-A
Proposal to Summon the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Grant, and Mrs.
Corbin - What the
Franking Privi-
lege Costs.
From W:ASHLNG TOW.
The Gold InvestigntIon.

Tho Gold Investigation.
Special Despatch 10 The EUeHing Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Feb 5,-The Banking and Cur
rency Committee had long sessfon to-day at
which the question of summoning more wit
nesses was discussed with much earnestness.
The Democratic members of the committee
urged that Mrs. Corbin Mrs. Grant, and the
President should be requested to appear before
the committee.
They were, vt was said, mixed up in the testi-
mony of other witnesses who had already ap-
peared, and it was due to them also that they
should make some explanation. The Republi-
cans took different view of the matter, con-
tending that nothing had appeared in the testi-
mony duplicating the President or Mrs. Grant
Mr.. Barksdale, New York reporter is here
to confirm some of FislIs statements.
Line and stan.
The House Naval Committee is in session dis
cussing the line and staff of the navy question,
and trying to perfect q bill. The indications are
that an agreement cannot be reached, as friends
of both parties are exaeting in their demands.
What FranlxlnR Costs.
The Postmaster General states that during the
month of January there were 237, 127-franked
letters sent from the Washington Post Office, at
cost of $14, ,259, and $50 tons of printed matter,
at a cost of $38, 960 to the Government.
The Supreme Court Lock.
The President has expressed himself as OPP
posed to the appointment of any of the men SO
! far named for Associate Justice of the Supreme
| Court from the South. He does not consider
| them fit for the place, and Hoar is also against
them,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
IRON WASHINGTON.s .
Naval orders.

Naval orders.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Commodore James
Tyfee has been detached from command of the
Saugus and placed waiting orders; Lieu
tenant Commander Sullivan d. Ames from the
Boston Navy Yard and ordered to the Naval
Academy; Lieutenant Commander A. +. KeI~
logg from the photographic Otiice and ordered
TO the Naval Academy; Lieutenant Charles H.
Rockwell from the receiving ship Vandalia and
ordered to command the Salos Ensign Warner
NJ. Corngin from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and ordered to duty in the Pacific fleet; Sur
geon A. L. Gehon and Assistant Surgeon o. II.
Kidder are detached from the Idaho and ordered
home; Passed Assistant Surgeon j. Rufus Tyron
is detached from duty in the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Enginery and ordered to the Idaho;
Lieutenant Commander Yates Sterling is ordered
to duty in the photographic Office, Washington;
Master William A. Morgan is ordered to the re-
ceving ship New Hampshire; Surgeon r. G.
Dean has been appointed assistant to the chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
The jamestown, Commander w. T. TruXton
arrived at San Francisco January 22 from a
cruise among the Fiji and other islands, Com
mander TruXton was engaged some time in in
vestigating the claims and complaints of
citizens of the United States against the
natives of the Fiji Islands, full reports of
which have been received at the Navy Depart
ment.
DIstillerv Seizures.
report to Internal Revenue Commissioners
Delano, from Augusta, Georgia, under date OF
31st ult, notifies him of a very successful seizure
from a raid in the Fourth District of Georgia
The expedition was composed Of number ol
assistant assessors and deputy collectors. The
party captured eighteen illicit stills, and mum.
ber of men engaged in RAINING them contrary tc
law, some of whom were turned over to the
United States Marshal at Atlanta. The property
captured amounted to over $780,, and the dis
tance travelled over was about seven hundred
miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

THE MORTALITY OF THE CTTY.-T number
of deaths in the city for the week ending at
noon to-day was 1913, being an increase over
those of last week of 10, and an increase of III
these 167 were adults; 1856 were minors; 226
were born in the United States rs were for
eigners; 81 were unknown; 1S were people of
color and "a were from the country. OF the
number 3 died of congestion of the lungs; II of
Inflammation of the brain; Z of marasmus; II of
old age; 10 of typhoid fever; of commissions;
SO of consumption of the lungs; 10 of disease of
the heart; ID of debility % of scarlet fever and
81 of Inflammation of the lungs.
The deaths were divided as follows among the
ra,,fx uay1c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
Murder In the Second Degree.
NEW YORK STATE Vol. 1Ssrr rurr,

NEW YORK STATE Vol. NsTITU
Corner OF 9th nv. and 10th ST., Central Park.
IA Home and School for the Sons OF Deceased Sol
diers.l
DR.. II. r. HelTRbOld:-
Two bottles only OF the package Of your valuable
Buchu presented to the Institute have been used by
the children and with perfect success In the case
of our little Lieutenant A. j., his pride Is no longer
mortified, and he is free from the daily morning
anathemas of the chambermaid who has charge OF
his bedding. feel that knowledge OF the result
OF our use of your Buchu with the children under
our charge may save many Superintendent and
Matron OF Boarding Schools and Asylums a great
amount OF annoyance and many poor child suf-
fering more from weakness than from habit, may be
spared punishment that is mot knowing It as
weakness instead Of a bad habit) most unjusty in
niced upon them. Thanking you on behalf OF the
children, and hoping others may be alike benefited,
am respectfully yours,
Colonel YOUNG,
General Supt ana Director.
June 16, 1866
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
DIstillerv Seizures.
FROM THE WEST.
Impeachment Case.

WHEELING, Feb. 5.-The Senate last evening"
by vote of 19 to &, concurred in the House re-
solution for the impeachment of Judge Nat
Harrison, of the Seventeenth judicial district.
In the House yesterday the political struggle
over the registration question was more pro-
longed contest than ever transpired in the Legis-
lature of the State. The liberal and straight
Republicans, with few exceptions united in the
passage of Mr.. Wells bill vesting the power CT
appOintment in the Governor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
from NEW FORK.

A Sensation Story Spoiied-Prince Arthur Not
In Danger.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mr. Stoughton, one of
the party in company with Prince Arthur last
evening, emphatically denies the assassination
story. He expresses the utmost surprise at such
a publication.
''Reddy,'' the BlaclSsmith.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The notorious Freddy"
the Blacksmith, has nearly recovered, and has
left the hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

CURE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTION
OF LONG STANDING-STONE PASSED AND
TO BE SEEN.
WEsTPoRT, Conn, Sept 5, 1859.
n. r. Hclabold ESP
DEAR slR:-l commenced taking your "Extract OF
Buchu" about two weeks since for an affection of the
bladder and kidneys. have suffered by spells very
much for few days past. But yesterday relief came
through the eiIt ct of your "BuChu" stone passed
from my bladder about the size OF large pea and
now feel perfectly well and entirely free from the
pain that have suffered with $50 hard" attribute
my cure to your medicine entirely, and would re-
commend all persons similarly affected to try it, |
have great faith in its curative powers Yours truly
THOMAS j. BENNETT
REFERS TO
Rev. WILLIAM COGSWELI- Westport, Conn.,
j. L. g. CANNON, Druggist, WestpOrt Conn.
II. b. WHEELER, Esq, Westport, Conn.
BRADLEY HULL, ESQ.,, Westport, Conn.
DR.. WAKEMAN, Reading, Conn.
r. w. X. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist New
York City.
And many others if necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Confederation Declared n Failure.

HALIFAX, Feb 5.-The papers report that at
a meeting held at Merigornish, in Pictou county,
resolutions were passed declaring that the con-
federation is a failure, and urging the local
Legislature to move for annexation to the United
States. Union association has been formed
OR Prince Edwards Island. Hon. T. II. Havi-
land, NJ. p, was chosen President; Hon. Joseph
Pope and Hon. William Heald Vice-Presidents.
The object of the society is to forward the cause
of annexation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
P.U GIL.IS TIC.
A MasiSer 0f sssc Legislature and n Fifth Ward
Tavern-keeper Engage In Fisticuns In
Front of the State House

About noon no little excitement was created
in front of the Office of the Clerk of the Orphans
Court, one of the Row, by an alteration be-
tween John McGinnis, late Democratic member
of the Legislature from this city, and one Michael
Sullivan, q Democratic tavern keeper at Fifth
and Spruce streets.
The two engaged in conversation over the
Metropolitan Police bill. when, the talk waxing
warm, MeGinnis, in answer to some expression,
let go his fright and brought Sullivan a blow
on the left cheek bone that made HIM ''see
stars"
Round second. McGinnis came up smiling,
and, sending in his left, brought Sullivan
to mother earth. (Cries of "First knock
down for McGinnis) The row then
assumed rougher shape, McGinnis ad-
minstering several kicks to the posterior of
Sullivan. At length Special Officer who had
been looking on interfered and arrested the
trio, who were moved around the corner to the
Central Station, and charges of breach of the
peace made against them. Of course they were
not incarcerated, but were allowed to proceed
up stairs, where we left them Thus ended the
grand Democratic prize-fght at Fifth and Ches-
nat streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
". r. HELMBoLp's
Concentrated Fluid Extract Buchu.
THE GREAT DIURET1C.
The proprietor trusts that his remedies, from the
fact OF their being advertised, may not be cassed as
patent medicines.
Helmbolds Fluid Extract Buchu

Is pharmaceutical preparation The proper name
isEiven, and II is the most active which be made
II is indorsed as cure by all medical works for such
diseases as recommended by the proprietor. II is
pleasant in it's taste and odor free from all injurious
properties, and is taken by adults and children. 1t
is tonic diuretc, blood purifying and invgoratlng.
Enfeebed and delicate constitutions OF both sexes
win ind 1t far more strengthening than any OF the
preparations OF bark or iron.
See medical properties contained in Dispensatory
OF the United States, Of which the following is
rect copy
BUCHU.-Its odor is strong, dinuslve and some
what aromatic, its taste is bterish, and analogous
TO that of mint 1t is given chiefly IN complaints OF
the urinary organs, such as gravel, chronic catarrh
of the bladder and urethra, diseases Of the pros
tate gland, and retention or the incontinence Of
urine from loss OF tone in the parts concerned in
its evacuation. 1t has also been recommended In
dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, cutaneous affections,
and Oropsy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
CITY 1NTELLHGENCE.
+ 1 r E s.


Destruction Of n steam sRw.MilI in the Fifth
Ward.
AT 10 minutes past l o'clock this morning an
alarm Of FIRE was sounded from the State House,
Second district, southeast. The cause OF 40
alarm was the discovery by policeman o. fire
in the third-story brick building NO. i9, Dock
street. The fire originated in the o, at floor;
and before the arrival of the 1rrsmen, had
worked its way to the second story Both floors
were occupied by Messrs. Barplng q Schultz,
scroll sawyers. The combust BILE nature of the
contents served but to acce crate the spread of
the flames, and in q shc,r space of time the
property OF the firm WAS reduced to ashes, en-
tailtng a loss of $500, upon which they have
$4,000 insurance, $lFJ0 in the Royal and Sl2oO
in the Montreal. The third story is occupied by
b. Pyne, turner, who sustans considerable loss,
both by fire ayd water, the exact amount not
being ascert9.nable.
Burning saw MIL In the fifteenth Ward
About A o'clock this A. NJ. fire broke out in
The building known as the Enterprise Steam Saw
and Planning Mill, No. 1421 Spring Garden street.
The flames originated in the third story OF the
building, which counts four in height and soon
spread upwards and dowmwsrds, the contents
OF the building in this case, rs in the abcFe, only
serving to further the progress of the ffe. Inc
fremen were soon on haJld, but all tRelr efforts
proved unavailing, and In about one hour tne
building was complete wreck; the whole inte-
rior with the exception of the frst floor, was
cutted out. and both the gable and eastern walls
coon came down wish Gycrash. member OF the
Lincoln Hose Company was badly injured by
being struck with sCnso of the Killing bricks
The mill was occupied by Thomas Wallace,
who estimates his loss at $20,oe6. He is insured
for $4,000.
The occupied dwelling Ne. 1419, on the east,
was also damagedto the extent of $20oroy fire
and water.
The firm OF A. n. Pharo & Sons also lose about
$4OO worth Of lumber, which they had stored in
close contiguitysto the fire. and which vas com
pletely destroyed.
The upper portion offthe building was occu-
pied by o. II. Gentsch cabinet-waro manufac-
turer, who -srstans aAoss of aboutlP6000. lie
has the following insurance.
Mechanic, OF Baltimore. $500
Guardian NErine and Fire. ............... 200C
IeOple o. ~OVO
Mr.. Wallace is insuged in the following com
panies--
Itoyai - ''' TvooS
Norwich, Conn. ..,..g................. 150t
Farmers Mutual 250(
North America, OF Hartford ............. 200(
About 3 o'clock this morning the spice mill o
Millette 81 Co.. No. 2l3 Race street, wat
damaged by ireto the extent of about $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
different ward

LARCENY OF MoNEY.-Adelaide Davis was
arrested yesterday by Officer McGrau for the
larceny of $40 from Mrs. Marshal, residing at 1919
Wallace street. Defendant admitted her guilt
She had $l2 of the money in her possession,
laide was committed for a hearing before
Alderman Kerr at the Central Police Station
this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Jan. Qs, 1868.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Jan. 2s, 1865
Mr.. II. n. Helm bold
DEAR SIR:-Your communication requesting our
terms for advertising duly received, but from
prejudice | had formed against advertising 'cures
FOR secret diseases" it was left unanswered. During
accidental conversation in drug store the other
evening. my mind was changed on the character OF
your Buchu. 1t was then highly commended for
other diseases by two physicians present Inclosed
please lind our rates of ADVERTISING Yours, etc,
II. b. II. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor OF Daily and
Semi-weekly Ieegraph.
HELMBOIDS EXTRACT BUCHU, established up
wards of eighteen years, prepared by ii. II. HELM
HOLD, Druggist, No b94 Broadway, New York, and
No. 104 ). Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price,
81 25 per bottle six bottles for $780, delivered To
any address. Sold by druggists everywhere
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engTaved
wrapper with fdc-sfniile of my chemical warehouse,
ana signed ii. II. HELMBOLDs IL 20 sW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
TESTIMONY.

CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
STONE PASSED AND 10 BE SEEN.
SAVANNAH Tenn, May H. 1869.
Dr.. II. z. Helmbold:-
DEAR SIR:-We introduced your ''Fluid Extract
Buchu in this country about eight months ago, and
are happy to state that 1t is meeting with universal
favor We wish to inform you of one instance
among many where your "Buchu" has worked
wonders. man in our country named j. b. Este
had been suffering about i've years with gravel.
About six weeks ago he bought OF us one bottle OF
your "Buchu," and before he was through with one
bottle he passed gravel that weighs eight grains
which we now have on exhibition in our drug store
He says that he will never be without the "Buchu'
in his house again. Your preparations are gaining
favor every day. Very respectfully yours, etc,
ECCLES lIINkLE, Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

LAUNCHED.-The iron steamship Achilles, one
of the large sized colliers built for the Reading
Railroad Co., under the superintendent Of
Captain w. B. Gallagher, was LAUGHED at Chester
beam, IL feet depth of hold, and about 1000 tons
burthen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
CURE OF KIDNEY AND BLADDER AFFECTION
OF A PATIENT SEVENTY EIGHT YEARS OF

CURE OF KIDNEY AND BLADDER AFFECTION
OF A PATIENT SEVENTY EIGHT YEARS OF
AGE.
THANKS TO MR. HELMBOLD.
GIRARD, Penn, March 81 1869.
EDITOR "CoSMOPoLITE" IL desire as an unsoli-
cited tribute to the merits of Hembolds Buchu and
for the benefit of those similarly afflicted myself,
TO say that after consulting many eminent physi-
dies, in the vain hope of finding relief from aggra-
waited kidney and bladder diseases, from which |
have suffered excessively for many years. good for
tune finally suggested to me Hembold's Buchu,
which commenced using with little faith, and no
apparent beneficial results, for about month At
the expiration of that time however, / thought |
commenced to experience slight relief, which en-
couTaged to persevere in its use and now at the
expiration of four months, although am an indrm
old man, nearly 75 years OF age, and consequently
medicines cannot be expected to favorably affect me
as they otherwise would have found such unspeak-
able relief and permanent benefit from Mr.. Helm
bolds valuable discovery, that feel ought to pub
licly record the fact, as an acknowledgment to him
and a valuable suggestion to the public. Yours re-
spectfully, d. NJ LAREN.
Mr.. Laren refers to the following gentlemen:-
Colonel DAN RICE, Girard, Penn.
CHAS. STOW, ESQ.,, Grard, Penn, editor CoSD0-
polite.
C. /. HINDS Girard, Penn, attorney.
Captain d. w. HUTCHINSON, Girard, Penn, at
torney.
DAVID OLIN, Girard, Penn. merchant.
DAVID E. DAY, Girard, Penn, merchant
G. f. ROCKWELL, Girard, Penn, merchant
b. c. ELY, Girard, Penn, druggist.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.


BosToN, Feb. 5.-Sargent's wheel manufac-
tory, in West Amesbury, was burned last night,
with three buildings adjoining. Loss $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 5.-Rufus B. Kinsley pro-
prietor of Kinsley's Express died to-day,
aged 70.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05
FOURTH EDITION
"a U n o p z.

The G.oumenical Couneil-Meeting of
CorAmittees-Cas in Paris
Two Buildings Fall Burying
Twelve Persons in the
Ruins-Montpensier
and the Spanish
Throne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

On A LARK--Bern2rd Pam and two com
paniOns went ON a spree yesterday. At Nine
teenth and K&Ges streets they stole bag of
-four, and amused themselves by scattering the
contents over l6e street. FROM there they
visited grocery store at sixteenth and Federal
streets, where they 'hooked7 a ham and other
articles. The proprietor of the place caught
Parr and handed lrtm over to policemen. The
Others escaped The prisoner had hearing
before Alderman DaEas, and was committed for
trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-05

j ORDERLY CHARACTERS. John DunninS
AMI Charles Brown went into the tavern OF
Th mas Kelly at Erankford and Huntingdon
street, yesterday afternoon and asked for LIQUOR.
They were drunk at the time, aud because Mr..
Kelly refused to accommo date them, they set to
work to break the windows. policeman was
call, d in, ana the defendants were arrested. They
had n hearing before Alderman Helms, and were
held in $500 bail to keep the peace.