davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-13
Boston, sept. 10.

Cotton quiet and steady; middlings 204c
sales $50 bales; net receipts II bales; stool
8 900 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-13

''SLM JIM" Cigars to be had at Rosen-
helm Bros. septStf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-13

beautiful line of new style Ties and
Bows just received at Gray & Mobiles, 81
and 80 North Cherry street. sept9h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-13

The "Dauntless" Hat at Gray & Mobiles.
sept9f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
q o N q n Ne . y.
SennIe.

Continued from The Third Edition.
Mr. Trumbull, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
upon the subject OF when the compensation OF yir-
ginia Senators should commence reported that they
were entitled TO pay from the date or the approval
OF the bill admitting the State, to wit: January &c.
1870
Also, in relation to memorial of printers and
binders employed in 1862 in the Public Printing
ONCE for wages Illegally withheld from them, that
in the opinion OF the committee there Nls no legal
obligation on the part OF the United States TO make
payment
Mr. Harlan introduced bill for the relief OF SOL
who served their time In the service, placing them
on an equality with those who were within the milf
tary age in the matter or bounties ana pensions
Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs
Mr.. Hamln introduced bill TO aid in the con-
struction of an equestrian statue in bronze of the
late Secretary OF War, General John A. Rawlins.
Referred
Mr.. Abbott introduced a joint resolution appro-
pratng $4,000 for the purchase OF an oil painting OF
Abraham Lincoln. Referred 10 the Committed ON
Library.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

Twitchell, Van Auken. Ward, washburn lWisl
Wash6grn Massl Wheeler, Willard, and WOOD
Eays-,AnlsoD, Armstrong, Asper, Beck, Benjamin,
Bigest Bingham, Boles, Booker, BOYD, buckley, bur-
dett Burr, Cobb, OF Wisconsin, Coburn, COOK, OOn-
ger Crebs, Devices, Downing, Dox, Dyer, kldrdge,
Farnsworth, Ferry, Finkelnburg Gibson, Golladay
Greene, 0riswold, Hawkins Hawlev, Hay, henln
Hoge, Holman, Ingersol johnson, Jones, Qi North
Carolina, Jones, Of Kentucky, Judd, Kerr KNOT
Lash, Lawrence, ,gLogan, Loughridge Marshall. May
ham, Mccormick, McCrary, Mckenzie McNeey'
Moore, OF Ohio Morgan, Mungen, Myers, Nolsck
Pomeroy, Prosser, Reeves, Rice, Rdgway, Rogers,
shanks, OF Indiana Sheldon OF Louisiana, Smith, OF
Oregon, Smythe, OF Iowa Stevenson, Stokes, Stone,
Stoughton, strader, Swami, Tafre, Trimble, Tyner,
Van Horn, Voorhees,, Welker Wells. WILKINSON,
Wilson, OF Minnesota, Wilson, or Ohio, Witeher,
WoOd--98.
The bill to supply deficiencies for the navy and
the Military Academy Appropriation bill were taken
from the speakers table. The Senate amendments
were non-concurred in, and committees OF confer
ence ordered.
Mr. Morgan introduced bill as q substitute for
the Senate Currency bill (Mr. Shermans). Referred
The Judiciary Committee reported adversely upon
the increase of salaries OF Judges OF the United
States Supreme Court
The unfinished business, the Mississippi bill, COM
ing up In order, motion was made to postpone 1t
so as to proceed with the business reported from
the Committee on Commerce.
The yeas and nays the motion resulted "a TO "a,
when the Vice-President gave the casting vote In
the negative, defeating the postpOnement.
The Mississippi bill was then proceeded with, Mr..
Howard addressing the Senate at length.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
The Cameron Mcclure Dispute-A
Question of Veracity-The Inside
History Of Cameron's Con-
nection with the War
Department.
U r. o p e.
Boucicault and the Saturday Review
Rochefort to the Prefect Of Police
Another Spanish Crisis
Shipping Disasters on
the English Coast.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cameron Mcclure ImbrogIio.
ial DSsDatch 70 The Eue1li1,1 Tela0ranh

Special DsspGtch 20 The BUeni,,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID. - Senator Cameron
pronounces the letter of A. X. Mcclure, which
appeared in TIT TELEGRAPH of Saturday, false
in all its particulars. He says he is too much
accustomed to such attacks to pay any attention
to them, No person, he asserts, who knows
Mcclure will believe anything he says or writes.
Senator Wilson, when writing the article for
the Atlantic Monthly on Stanton was cognizant
of all the facts about Cameron's leaving the War
Department, but from prudential reasons did
not mention them.
McClures letter is considered rather rough on
Cameron, but the facts therein stated are not
new here. Many persons are as familiar with
them as Mcclure. Cameron comforts himself
with telling everybody that Mcclure is a liar.
McClures letter has been the occasion of
great deal of comment in political circlas.
Opinion is pretty evenly divided. Cameron has
the reputation of being an INSCRIPTIONS politi-
cal intriguer, and his expressions concerning
Mcclure mentioned above, carry but little
weight. Mcclure is one of the shrewdest poll
ticians in Pennsylvania and no one, it is gene
rally conceded, is better prepared to give the
inside history of Camerons connection with the
War Department
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
FROM EUROPE.
Marine Disasters.


By the Anglo-AnericGn Cable.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-The weather yesterday
was cold and tempestuous, and many disasters
are reported to shipping around the coast.
Libel Suit.
Dion Boucicault has brought an action of
libel against the proprietor of the Saturday Re
uieto for an unfavorable criticism on the play of
Formosd, wherein the editor characterized the
author as an associate of blacklegs and char
latans.
American Iron-ciads.
The Times to-day, in reviewing book on IRON
clads, recently issued by the English Naval Con-
structor, E. j. Reed, exults in Secretary Robe
sons admission of the absolute worthlessness of
American vessels.
The Cotton Supply.
The cotton mills at Preston, in Lancashire,
which were compelled to stop a short time
since on account of depression in the cotton
trade, are resuming. correspondent Cproba-
bly, an interested one) writes to the Times to-
day, attributing the cause of the late decline in
cotton to the present large supply, and adds
that as the spinners will cover contracts at
11d o slight reaction in the market has oc-
cured.
The PapaI syllabus.
BERLIN, Feb. 14.-It is said that Count Won
Bismark, in case the great powers concur, will
pTbpaIc u pEOltSJ aSaluhI IuB dpdl
Italian Naval StatiOn In the Red Sea.
FLORENCE, Feb. lathe Italian corvette
Vendetta has sailed for the Red Sea to establish
naval station in those waters. She has a scien-
| tiic commission on board.
Lister of Rochefort to the Police.
| PARIS, Feb. 14.-Rochefort has addressed "a
letter to the Prefect of Police, claiming in mode
rate and respectful terms the right to furnish
articles to his own journal, La Marsellaise
without submitting them to the examination oi
| the keeper of his prison.
| Changes I'm the spanish Ministry.
| MADRID, Feb. 14.--It is probable that Senor
Becarria, Colonial Minister, will soon retire
owing to the stormy discussion in the Cortes
on Saturday, on the subject of his dismissal of q
| subordinate official.
| This Afterno on Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. Feb Al 2. M.-The shipments o.
cotton from Bombay since last report up to the 1911
| inst, have been 1400 bales.
Cheese is quoted at TBS. Cd Lard dull and Pori
| dull, without change in quotations.
| at 921.
PARIS, Feb: 14-P. M.-The Bourse closed firm
| Rentes, 78f. soc.
ANTWERP, Feb. 14-Petroeum closes firm at elf
| 12Hc.
HAvRE, Feb 14.-The Cotton market opened firm
| for both on the spot and afoat. Sales on the spo
| at 1881 Soc, and anoat at 1851.
| BREMEN, Feb. 14.-Petroleum opened fiat here
| and firm at Hamburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
FROM THE STATE.
Appointments by the Governor.

Special Despatch to The BUepil0 Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Pa Feb. 4.-Flour Inspector
Bodine, Superintendent of Powder Magazine
Mclaughlin, Harbor-Master, Whisky Inspector,
Bark Inspector, and Grain Measurer will be ap-
pointed this week.
The Governor to-day reappointed the follow
ing Philadelphia officials: - Port Physician,
Goodman; Health Officer, Addicks; Sealers of
Weights and Measures, Taylor and shaffer;
Lazaretto Physician, Thompson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
Na,v yorl, money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. = Stocks firm. Money
easy at 6@e per cent Gold, ,os ilszs; ,I F1ye.
do. 1865, do, 1i8I; do do, new, 112yS; DO. 1861,
iis,s do 1865, 1l5; 1O4Os 111ys; Virginia es, new,
65sz Missouri 6s, 9l; Canton Company, s.; Cum
trai and Hudson River, 9716; Erie, 252s Reading,
9ssS Adams Express, 62ys Michigan Central, l2l
Michigan Southern, sS95 Illinois Central, 140
cleveland and Pittsburg, 99k Chicago and Rock
Island 1903 Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1919; West
ern Union Telegraph, 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
Noxv yo,l, Produce MnrISet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Cotton dull; middling up
lands 251Ec. Flour-State and Western advanced
5@lOc.; State, s4'75@5s5; Western S4l5@630;
vanced 1G2c; No. Q spring, sl2O; winter red West.
ern 12s@l 3219. Corn dun and heavy new d61s mixed
Oats dnil state, 6l@63c Western, 66@57c. Beef
quiet Pork lower; new mess, S26. Lard quiet;
steam In tierces, 166916kc. Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

ASSAULT ON A STREET-CAR CONDUCTOR
Charles r. Hemphill, residing at No. 673 North
Thirteenth street, and w. Collins, policeman,
at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets, were
charged before Alderman Beitler, this morning,
with committing an assault and battery on Will
liam T. Cook, a conductor on the Ridge avenue
cars. The testimony shows that on several
occasions within three days past Hemphill has
been on the car of Cook and used impudent Ian
guage to him. On the last occasion of this kind
Hemphill asked Cook ii he wanted his fare and
on being answered in the affirmative asked the
conductor what he would do If he did not get it.
Cook told him he would put him off the car.
Hemphill then said that he could not put him
off, and seized the conductor. Cook then called
for an officer to arrest Hemphill. The policeman
came, but by the urging of Collins an officer in
citizens dress upon the car; the present prose-
cutor, Cook, was arrested, was dragged from the
car by Collins and the policeman in uniform,
and was taken before Alderman Massey, who
put him under bail to appear at court Collins
and Hemphill were afterwards arrested on the
complaint of Cook, on a warrant Issued by AL
derman Beitler, who held them in $1,000 bail to
answer at court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
RoI,Imore Produce nInrIxet.

BALTIMORE, Feb 14.-COtton dull and nominal at
24s{c. Flour fairly active and prices weak Howard
Street supernne s4'621@5; DO. extra, Solst9@0; 40
FAMILY sS75Ss 10 Western snper1ne, s462k@5; do
extra. s525@b75 do family, S625@6T6 Wheat
si .9o@i.24 Corn active prime white, 94a96c; yell
low, 95@96c Oars steady at b3@b5c: Rye duh at
95c.@s1. Mess Pork arm at So! 1O9gs, Bacon
ShouldeTs i23 a18c. Hams, 10000. Lard quiet at
1eiIc Whisky firm at 9S(a99c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-To what base ends
are things perverted Witness the use made by
q certain insurance company of Councils as an
advertising medium.
The gentleman from the Seventeenth ward, in
Select branch, on Thursday quietly reminded
the gentleman from the Seventh ward, when
speaking on the cattle BILL that he would not
like to be tumbled out of hearse if he was
dead"
The chap who lobbies for the Board of Port
Wardens should take lesson from the Rail-
road Ring.
The assertion that Susan B. Anthony is
about to commence the brokerage business in
Third street is mad without the slightest
oundation.
-''Not for Joseph" seems to have been sadly
misapplied in the distribution of the Metropoli-
tan Police fund.
Detective Burns has fallen heir to fortune,
which, although small, is sufficient to enable
him to look with dsdain upon M. z. Bill, Esq.
The one-horse car bill does not apply to any
other than the Bridesburg line. Oh no!
Does the city supply insurance companies
with blotting pads, or has Councils contract
for their distribution Who knows?
~ despatch received via the Wissahickon
cable announces that there is water in the
Schuylkill above Manayunk.
The Committee on Investigation into the
Metropolitan Police bill corruption should SUBJ
pena Messrs. Mcintyre and Linderman. So
berly, they might tell something.
Mr.. Bum, chairman, presided in Council
Chamber on Saturday last, and added dignity to
the occasion by smoking and salivating freely,
whilst transacting business. model legis-
lator
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

BURGLARY.-An individual named James
Graham has been committed to prison by Alder
man Helms, on the suspicion of having been
concerned in the robbery of the grocery store OF
James Wright. at Amber and Ellis streets, some
two weeks since, when gold watch, overcoat,
and $50 were stolen. A citizen saw James
emerge from the cellar door shortly after the
time of the robbery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Lewis Clark, residing at
Twelfth and Wister streets, was attacked with
an apoplect1c fit at Seventeenth and Mount
Vernon streets this morning. He was removed
to the Office of Dr. Toothaker near by, where
he died.
Henry Brown, aged 81 years, died suddenly
this morning at No. 1925 American street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

NEW CHURCH-A number of the members of
the Mount Zion Methodist Church have with
drawn from that congregation and purchased a
plot of ground in RoXborough, upon which they
will commence an edifice in a short time. The
gentlemen have secured room in the neighbor-
hood of the church site for the use of the Sunday
School which is now under Way
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

E9 "A COUNTRY, PLACE FOR RENT
:o Flain Country Place. consisting Of about acres
loest pump and opon spring of water also, never
d sse ~ passing through the promises some fruit
%nu pseny OF shades good neighborhood, situate
Wasnlngton east Of Lmekln turnpike in the Twen
nIesssnt country resaa sns CITY ia% ~ wno ;t SsS
trucker who would find ready sale In Germantown for
everything ne could produes Mono but good tenant
need apply rent $500 Pcsssssien az time; key at
6rst house west PHILIP r. ERHAB.
Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

SUDDEN DEATH.-Charles NJ. Warner, a
lodger at the Seventh District Station House,
was last night attacked with a hemorrhage of
the lungs. Medical aid was proffered, which he
refused to accept, saying that he was subject to
such attacks, and that it would pass off. Con-
trary to his expectation, it this morning ended
N his death
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

10. w. B.-Charles Smith is the name of a
depraved specimen of humanity residing on
Centre street, Germantown Yesterday Smith
spent the day in beating and maltreating his
wife and children, and finally threatened to kill
them. He was arrested and Alderman Thomas
held him in $500 bail to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

title value, and have TO be transported AZ low rates
Thirty per cent profit is too MUCH and the lessons
therefore refuse to carry them.
Mr. G. DTnvillerB moved an amendnnent that the
terms OF the lease shall not be changed 10 the detri-
ment OF the Philadelphia and Ere Railroad Com
Mr.. Kennedy thought that this resolution should
aso ne postponed until after the recess that the
SUBJECT could be thoroughly examined, or some
thing might be passed which would not be TO the
interest Of the company.
Mr. Marshall thought that the stockholders were
all IN Ignorance as to the drift OF the resolution and
that the subject should not be discussed.
a. MT; kennedy thought that there was not the
shghtest desire by the stockholders OF the Pennsyl
wanna hailroad Company to make money out OF the
stockholders Of the Philadelphia and Erie, and that
timents until after the close Of the recess at IL
O'Clock, that the result would be an entire unanmty
OF sentiment, which could not be the case IL the
resolution was discussed now
On motion, postponed.
Mr.. DInvIlliers then offered the following
Resolved, That the incoming Board OF Directors be
requested to issue stock dividend OF per cent,
TO represent the amount OF new work paid for and
payments to the sinking fund during 1862
Mr.. D'Invilliers also stated that he thought that
the company had made money during the past year.
for which there should be some exhibit.
The President OF the company said that such was
Mr.. Kennedy stated that there was popular sup
position that irregular proceedings OF the officers or
board was the cause OF the want OF dividends. The
original capital had been deprecated by the first sale
and would be held accountable II thew did distribute
the funds to stockholders I'm place OF adding it to the
capta account. But he thought that II the reports
were examined thoroughly it would be found that
there had been no surplus earnings for the year.
This resolution was also postponed until after the
recess.
The meeting then adjourned until 70 O'Clock for
the purpose Of holding an election for ofllcers.
on the reassembling of the stockholders the fol-
lowing ticket was declared elected
Managers-Edward f. Gay, j. Edgar Thomson,
Wlstar Morris, Henry Duhring, Jacob p Jones,
Josiah Bacon, Samuel y. Bodine, John M. Kennedy,
Washington Butcher, Henry D. Moore.
The resolution offered by Mr. Marshall was then
taken up.
Mr. D'Inviiliers withdrew his amendment and sub
stituted the following ts the confirmation
OF the stockholders"
The resolution as amended passed.
Mr.. DInvilliers then withdrew the other resolution
offered by him, and presented the following as a
substitute:-
Resolred, That the incoming Board of Directors be
requested to make a stock dividend of per cent.
based on accrued earnings up to December 81, 1869,
invested In Construction and sinking Fund accounts
Passed.
The resolution in reference to the Sinking Fund
OF $4,000 was withdrawn, on the ground that the
mortgage provided for the manner in which the in
yestments should be made. Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

LEAD PIPE.-Some time between Saturday
night and this morning, three unfinished new
buildings, at Nineteenth and Fitzwater streets,
were entered and despoiled of lead pipe to the
value of $50.
Thomas Barker, residing at No. S12 Lawrence
street, has been committed to prison by Alder
man Toland, on the suspicion of having stolen a
session
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

The state LanntIc Hospital.
We have received the annual report OF this
institution for 1859, from which we learn tha
the number of patients on the let of January
1869, was 356.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

PuGnIsTIc.- Christopher Bowser is a resident
of Nicetown, and of pugilstic tendency. On
Saturday night Christopher whacked stranger
under the ear and sent him TO mother earth.
For this unruly conduct Christopher was held
in $500 bail by Alderman Thomas to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
NATIONAL FINANCES.

ComnaratIve Statement of Internal Revenue
Receipts In 1865 and 1869.
The following summary OF monthly collections Of
internal revenue for the first half of the current
fiscal year. compared with the collections OF the first
half OF the previous fiscal year. presents some inte-
res'iiis 5sSaI al SoIiseisons 1863 1859
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14
FROM NEW YORK.
Fatal ResnIt.

New YORK, Feb. 14--D. s. Voorhees,, the
well-known builder, who was shot in a bar-room
fight in Brooklyn last night by drunken man,
named Chambers died to-day. The murderer
was arrested. There is much excitement in
Brooklyn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

The NEW CITY OFFICERS. - The Supreme
Court having affirmed the decision of the Court
of Common Pleas in the contested election case,
nothing now remains to prevent the Republican
officers from at once entering upon the duties of
their respective offices, but the signing of the
following bill, which has passed both branches of
Councils:--
Rso,red By e Select and Common Councils Of the cityo
Philadelphia, That Edward j. Kenney and David Jones
are hereby approved as the spreties OF samuel Han
T and john hereby as
ties Of Rgh.rd Peltz Receiver Of Taxes elect and that
approved the suretes Of Alexander McCuen City Com
to prepare the proper bonds with warrants Of attorney for
said parties TO execute and to cause judgments to be
The Mayor has been visited by the above-name
gentlemen, to whom he stated he would give an
answer as to his purposes this afternoon.
! Row ON cHEsNUT STREET BRIDGE.-About
| 439 clock yesterday morning, whilst one of the
cars OF the night line was crossing Chestnut
| street bridge, three of the passengers COM
menced fighting, and soon windows were
smashed, seats torn up, and row raised gene
rally. Officer Parry of the SchuylkiI Harbor
force hearing the fraeas, went to the assistance
| of the conductor and driver, and Succeeded in
| closing the doors and keeping the three locked
| in until the Sixteenth District Station House
was reached, when, drawing his revolver he
compelled them to make bee line for the door
| Yesterday they were taken before Alderman n
| Randall where they gave their names as John
Settler and John Peters, of West Chester, and
| r. j. Simpson. They were committed to answer
THE USE OF FALSE KEYs.-About 93O last
night the residence of s. 7. Hill, No. 1903 ELS
worth street, was entered through the front
door by means of false keys, and robbed of a sill
yer watch, gold chain, and ten dollars in cash
The family was attending church at the time.
Last night the residence No. 3OS 8. Thirteenth
| street was entered through the front door by th,
nse of a false dead-latch key and robbed of TIVE
oyercoats, which were hanging in the hall.
FALSE PRETENsE.--Jamesb Burns is the nam
| of a character arrested at Second and Wharto
streets on Saturday night, whilst endeavoring T.
obtain groceries on false orders. Alderma
Moore committed him TO prison.
THEFT OF HARNEss.--Wi lillian Casey and Wi
. liam Harney have been committed TO prison b
| Alderman Massey on the charge OF stealth
|. several sets of harness from stable at Tent
and Ogden streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

CORNER LoUNGERs.-A number of corner
loungers were arrested by the police of the
Eighteenth District during Saturday night and
yesterday. They were held to bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

FIRE.-About o'clock Saturday P. NJ, q
slight fire occurred at No. 30l Borden street,
caused by the explosion of coal oil lamp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

FALSE PRETENsE.- Burns is the name
of a character arrested at Second and Wharton
streets on Saturday night, whilst endeaVoring 10
obtaio groceries on false orders. Alderman
Moore committed him TO prison. c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

THEFT OF HARNESS. lillian Casey and VIII
liam Harney have been committed TO prison by
Alderman Massey on the charge OF stealing
several sets of harness from stable at Tenth
and Ogden streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-14

OPEN HoUsEs.--The police of the Ninth Dis
trict, during Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing, found the doors of nine houses open.