The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
rguWs SUMMARY.
CIfv Anoir

CItv AGairs
"A nine from the Young America Cricket
Club of Germantown will play game of base
ball with the Stars of this city this afternoon
at the Athletic grounds.
William Coleman, aged % years, residing
at No. 341 Bainbridge street, was slightly
burned by the explosion of coal oil lamp
last evening.
The Idaho Tribe of Red Men, No. 73,
celebrated their third anniversary last even
ing by street parade, accompanied by the
Camden Cornet Band, after which they par
took of q supper. During the evening
speeches were made by p. G. s. William b.
Eckert, Morris H. Gorham, Esq, Charles G,
Conley, p. G. S. There we're 10S members
present The Tribe consists of 266 members
An adjourned meeting of persons OPP
posed to capital punishment was held last
evening at Harmonial Hall, corner of
Eleventh and Wood streets. The attendance
was rather small.
The Board of Health yesterday elected
DIR. l.. X. Baldwin, of the Fifteenth ward,
Vaccine Physician of the Fifth district, in
place of DIR. William w. Welch, who was
elected physician at the Municipal Hospital.
james G.. Smith had hearing before
Recorder Given yesterday on the charge of
perjury. Alderman Quirk testified that
Smith appeared before him and swore out a
warrant charging Franz Richter and Colonel
Frishmuth with being concerned with three
others in an assault made on him at a
picnic at Smiths Island, on the 18th ult.,
when an attempt was made to rob
him of his wallet. Subsequently, when
the hearing took place, he testified
that Richter was thirty-fve yards away
from him at the time he was knocked down,
and that Frishmuth was also about thirty feet
from him at that time. Both were discharged
from the charge of highway robbery, but
Trishmuth was held on the charge of assault
and battery alleged to have been subse-
quently committed. Other witnesses testified
that neither Frishmuth nor Richter was near
Smith, and that he was intoxicated and tried
to force his way at the gate without paying,
when one of the committee pushed him
back The defendant was held in SSl200 to
answer the charge of perjury.
Fanny Quigley appeared before Aid. Kerr
yesterday afternoon, and chargedher husband
Patrick with harsh and cruel treatment
They live at Thirteenth and Temple streets
She alleged that he beat and kicked her. He
denied it; said that he did not, but only
threatened to beat her, when she raised an
uproar on account of being taken from one
room into another because she was drunk
Nevertheless Patrick was held to answer.
On Tuesday evening Mr. Daniel Mcintyre
died at his residence in this city in the 56th
year of his age. The deceased was probably
the most prominent Scotch resident in Phila-
delphia. He was well known as a vocalist
of considerable ability; was president
of the Robert Burns Association, a
member of the st. Andrews So
ciety, the Scotch Thistle Society, the
Masonic Order and other associations. Mr.
Mcintyre was engaged in the chemical busi-
ness, and was part proprietor of the extensive
chemical works near Chester. He was born
at Stirlingshire, Scotland, and had been in
this country twenty years He belonged to a
large number of charitable institutions, and
took an active part in relieving the wants of
his distressed fellow creatures. He was much
respected, and died greatly regretted.
William Copeland was held to bail by
Alderman Kerr yesterday to keep the peace.
He was charged by Mr. Samuel Dunnard with
being one of the gang known as the "Morn.
ing Star Assembly," who congregate in the
neighborhood of Eighteenth and South
streets, much to the annoyance of the citi
zens residing there. The prosecutor COM
planned that the mob with which Copeland
associated had insulted his family, and even
threatened to tear down his house. They
had annoyed him in every possible way, ant
he was forced to appeal to the law for pro
lection