davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

Wf8enleltl9er SeHetl'SanDeFetn Nr. z
oerIanrttIt fin Jrsitas abtnS s 1br in Senrp 80.
Ritaroion's 0roeerie. qaosn, SIR. 1871, Is ambenE
nabePaeafr r. Aue 8ieisnigrn. lpelde 9elo su
babsn iuliniten ooer iid an ttpert guten 8trein bethel.
inI9sn >uollctt. tne srludt. ooriuiprsGtn. atins rtId'
~fianoi8eH GiniabInu9eu.
Sob I 3wansser. prob. Yrai.;
&TS) A6. o. GptEun, PROB. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

SdDtng$ SGnberetn Nr. 4.
Den WitalteStrn our Nadridt, bag . / Il a a, b.
(. april, Abenbt s nbr. i'm Sotale 6ts Sru. 8 s0r q
y d. Penna. VI y e., bic eriieGinJabulna. ippie Die
Seamtenpabl iiattfinhert. aud i6nnfn Die Sc ssGiiGer
ent9eaen1trommei fpfrotr. ale Sieieniget. lueldbe Tm1
eielem Yereins nod beisutretsn niinI6tn, fno bBflihf
etH8elaoen. lu eri ttinen.
Er. @rnfberser, prop. PrGi.;
So. @tsraeI, prpp. SdubH.;
t7S-9l f5cnru .. Bcp. ptpp, Srtr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01
Reuer @auberein.

DaeueC 0Guoefetn.
DIR .beur6sSapar rae ~. Bouperein Rr. e. Der.
tdmrtlt fh tsben Sten SAG Abenb 8 nPr In 0Rr 24B,
gpr6,Gaps, Der VtotiitaBe sessHHber. Wisbr. ais 300
NntbeiIs hnp aetethnet.
1880, 8i-6l d. n. S4ormru. Eefr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

brplpn1fr.3 1anbeEetn Wr.A.
grFs %rtetlm6bIss GiuiabIuue uno geIbSsrtauf r6d.
Hen eRtttwpdb, ben 5. aptil, abtnbs 8 ubr. TN Dsr'
etns = Soials BET prn. .. sS0ttfdbdlf, Err. II.
BrpS hFaRt, am Grobfr. 'Diarttt.
| (7S-Sll p. SELL, Etfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

SDTcUr0ta. @
sRputas, ben 3. 4priI 1871, Gbcnbs s MIR,
~ L. e5ensraisE or tam m ~
Die Witgiiett r fnp srtudt. 3ablreih su eriheiteh oa
uibtigs Selhafts 8rr getbarbinn9 iomHtea'
Ste aItnn9.
t77lN lfJ fl'-'fr %. srpipn, Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

az- EsndrniursH BON ubrrn. EansaG. giIbtrtodastb.
HriHta &c. ssrssH pHnftlit beiorgt. tSspt.2s.lS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01
0eIbnerlonlmnn I

Der n Gantontr. arbetter.8 auperein SIR.
On wiro n6dfen W 0 nta9, ben 3. Nprti. Nbsnes 8
Hhr, In bent aofale bts 6rn. Geo. Setfer, 6iio.gBtft
Gde uon eaiie,n II. apenle uns Gboptaniiir. @eIb btr.
looieu. Vile. pelbs nod 8srns 3beiI Su nehinen lpiir.
ideu, itne frtunottdit eingeiuben. ta nod mtbrere Mtts
tbeile su babsn fno. am aufiraae: ~ ~ u
t7S-9l 9afpb Gdhhefer. Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01
JrieSenss tyeter!
Naltimnrer S6itcnsW eieQinaft.

JeitabScidcl fir Die Jrieoensfeier
otrtouIt sn 20 Gents pro Slid rno sitbt btnt abnsbues
eth @lds Bter 9satis ga. esater, SO
T (8-vt IIrE-. 2 Rr. las, soafctoauAroGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

WReinet Qnnotn uuo frsuubtn isiet Id hermit er.
gebsnft at, oaB Id fttine PAPER Box Fabric tn sfoIae
pes tlrIlih itatt8sbabien Gtuers bon Ut. I6, Weatti.
Ians . aa,p. nab Err. 80 uat IS. panpperffrahe,
perspt babe. 3 FH 3fsE BIZ G.lII 49,
Data usue uno before Wrranatmtnis bin Id I'm
Stanbs. aae Rnnben i6heu uno bilig ~ beoisntn.
p =. 8sttttpit.
t3-SD ttv- t-. Yr. 80 uHb 35, banDpef ftrdEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01
Belanntmaduna.

Gs pirb hermit befannt atntadt, bab elm @eIuh be-
benz lBurasrnettsrf limb Gtaotratb bon Baltimore In
Der ietissn Sthnna fAr has 0Dnberniren uno 0ttEer
btr 6uncan.Anep. itpiideu qratt. unb gouqbftaBe
in GsHhbbttt ofr Wnotonunsett bes Sa2s Mbidnittts DC,
6tentltdsH qotals8eiebe. gtrrahf tpsrost tutrb. f7S-SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-01

Gbpin Bennett,
GahrifaHt bon
tretkert 6tetngut n. @. 9. Baasefs,
'Iomfe
gefbeN ano Rcdinakamer feutrftatn Wooref,.
8abrif: 8dt Der Central. anb 0autpu . Ases
ttne. Baltluaart, ttne 6traEe 6fitA BON NtIaetIpkiet
aeppt.
laasntsn oongtntnbtr d G6bnen 3'3
y ranfiins6Itnts 0fass Nabrif.s St1
IN philadelphia. II. (Wop. II, i .t&r)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14

-Quietness is said to reign at Montmartre.
The Spanish troops in Cuba on Sunday
took the oath of allegiance to King Amadeus.
Emperor William has set out on his re-
turn to Berlin, accompanied by large and
brilliant suite.
The Swiss authorities have ordered a
judicial investigation into the recent dis
turbance between the French and Germans at
Zurich.
Hoping to strengthen the British Gov
ernment against impending disaster, Mr.
Gladstone proposes to introduce into the Cabi-
net two radical members.
Earl Granville, in the British House of
Lords, last night, said that the Conference on
the Eastern Question was closed, and that a
treaty had been signed at the Foreign Office
abrogating the restriction on the admission
of foreign men-of-war into the Darnadelles
and Bospborus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
FROM CAPE MAY.

TEE EsoArE OF TWO or THE oANo or ROBBERS
RECENTLY EXCITEMENT IN CAPE
MAY coUYTY-REwARDs OFFERED FOR THE
FUGITIvEs.
From Or Otoa Correspondent.
DENNIsvuLE, Cape May conuty, N j.,
March l3, lS71.-Again has Cape May be-
come the scene of considerable excitement,
very much similar to that which occurred in
our midst some two weeks since. Then the
cause was the breaking up of lawless gang,
against six of whom sufficient evidence of
guilt was obtained to warrant their iucarcera-
ton in the County Jail. This time the cause
is the breakiog out and escape of Facemyer,
the ringleader of the gang, and Abe Garrison,
whose reputation is almost as lad. We had
hoped that by this time, in connection with
an account of their escape, we should also be
able to chronicle their rearrest, but up to this
time the most vigilant search has failed to
discover their retreat, or the direction they
have taken, If they have at all managed to
leave the county. The time aud manner
of their escape are as follows: On Thursday
evening last, at about S'45 o'clock, as the
night guard entered the Jail yard to take his
position, he discovered in the darkness a man
lettering near, and upon hailing him the fell
low ran off Not having yet armed himself,
he started for the keepers room for his gun,
when another came up from under the wall of
the prison, and also made off. This proved
to be Facemyer, and he made his escape in
his under clothes. Upon examination it was
found they had dug out under the wall, after
having removed a portion of the floor of the
cell for that purpose. The other prisoners
say they managed this by heating the stove
plate red hot, and with it burning
off the planks, and then prying them
up with part of a claw-bar which
they found in the building. The alarm was
Immediately given, Dennisville being aroused
about II o'clock by the ringing of bells and
the firing of guns, but little could be done
until the dawn of Friday morning, when
numbers engaged in searching the woods and
by-roads, hoping to gain some trace of the
whereabouts of the fugitives. Sheriff Steel
man offers 1926 for their delivery at the
County Jail, or 800 for Facemyer and $25
for Garrison. 1t was ascertained that they
had been at home, supplied themselves with
clothing and money, bid their families good
bye, and departed. A letter was left by them
in the Jail, bidding all farewell, adding that
they would leave a car key belonging to the
West Jersey Railroad Company whore it could
be found, also lot of tools belonging to one
Vanzilder. 1t is evident they felt sure of
making final escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
| burg fOr SIMPLICITY in OOunterieiting opera

'SA NOhhPhSANJ AZ OOuH'SAASAA6 NRSA"-
tioDs.
james p. Watkins, residing near Jeffer-
SOD, Iowa, whipped his wife in so brutal a
manner a few days ago, that she died within
an hour afterwards.
The people of Nantucket, Mass, are
greatly excited over the supposed discovery,
in their community, Of Forester, the alleged
Nathsn murderer.
Seven hundred pounds Of nitro-glycerine
exploded in tho Hoosac tunnel, yesterday,
blowing down two buildings, but: fortunately
not injuring any one.
The Board of Registers of Clarendon,
Iowa, have decided that women are entitled
to vote in that city, and the names of all
ladies of proper age we're placed on the rolls.
Political affairs in Arkansas have taken
q new and peculiar turn, Governor Clayton
having appointed his recent bitter opponent,
Lieutenant Governor johnson, Secretary of
State.
Nearly two hundred bills we're introduced
into the House of Representatives at Wash
iDgton yesterday, which is larger number
than the clerks recollect to have been intro
duced on any previous day.
Horace Howes, member of the San
Francisco bar, died on Sunday, leaving pro-
perty valued at nearly two millions of dol
lars, but SO tied up as 10 make it useless to
his wife and child. Just before dying he sent
q message to the courts for them not to ad-
iouIn out of respect to his memory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
lsT1 for the Construction OF a DRAwBRIDGE
over the FRANKFORT CREEK. at oRrHo-
DoX Street, in he Twenty third ward OF the city
OF Philadelphia TO be completed on or before the
first day OF December, 1871.
Proposals must specify the prices for the follow
ing items:-
P1eing, including driving, shoeing, and level
ling of each griilage, 12 by ls timber, including
workmanship per cubic foot Timber for platform,
including workmanship per NJ.
Masonry, including all scan Jlding and mortar,
and risk o. neod, per perch Of twenty-five cubic
feet
Bridge superstructure, inclusive OF all material,
framing, machinery, and erecting per lineal foot
Embankment per cubic yard.
Proposals will also be received for constructing
this bridge Of iron, in which case plan IN detail OF
the proposed superstructuTe must accompany each
bid. Each proposal submitted must be accOmpa-
MED by a certificate that bond has been filed In
the Law Department as directed by ordinance OF
May 25 $780, that If the bidder to whom the work is
allotted fails TO exc cute contract within five days
after the award Is made, he will be deemed as de-
clining, and will be held liable his bond for the
difference between his bid and the next lowest bid
der 10 whom the contract may be awarded
The plans and specifications which will be strictly
adhered to, may be examined at the Department OF
Surveys, No. 2s4 South Fifth streer.
The Department OF Highways reserves the right
10 reject all bids not deemed satisfactory.
All bidders are invited TO be present at the time
of opening the proposals.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
31SSt Chief Commissioner Of Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14

ITO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS-
il SEALED PROPOSALS, ind0rsed ''Propo-
sails for Building Public School
house in the TWenty-seyenth Ward" Will
be received by the undersigned at the office south
east corner Of SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets. until
THURSDAY, March 2l, 1871, at 10 O'Clock NJ,
for building Public School-honse on a lot OF
ground situate on the corner OF Thirty eighth and
Spruce streets, In the Twenty-seventh ward.
Said school house TO be built in accordance with
Buildings to be seen at the o1ice OF the Board OF
Public Education.
No bids Will be considered unless accompanied by
a certificate from the City Solicitor that the prOvi
slons Of an ordinance approved May rs, 1860, have
been compiled with
The contract VIII be awarded only to known mas
ter builders.
by order Of the Committee on Property.
L. W HALLlWEiL
8ll l6le2a Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
"a E s. 8 A L e
VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.

Pursuant TO the terms of deed OF trust executed
to the undersigned on the 18th day OF November,
A. ID. 1869, by the Tucker Creek OIL aud Mining
Company OF West Virginia, to secure the payment
Of certain debt therein described, due TO Frede-
rick Fairthorne, amounting to $1,000 with interest
from the 18th day Of November, 1862 which deed Is
recorded in the Recorders ofice OF Writ county,
West Virginia, In Deed Book No. 9, pege b22, will,
ON THE sTH DAY OF MAY, 1871 lthat being the
second Monday Of the month), at the front door Of
the Court Hoese OF irt county West Virginia, pro-
ceed TO sell to the highest bidder by public aucti n
for cash in hand, the following real and personal
property in said deed mentioned, to wlt:-An that
certain tract OF land situate hing and being in the
county OF Writ and State OF West Virginia, about
one mile west Of the Court House OF Writ county,
containing THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY
EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, known the Tucker
Greek OIL and Mining COmpany's Farm.
Also, other certain tract of land stu le on the
waters Of Sym Camp hun, and left hand fork OF
fuckers Creek, in the county OF Writ and State OF
West Virginia, conf aiming EIGHT HUNDRED AND
THIRTEEN ACBkS OF land, more or less. being the
same tracts OF land conveyed TO the said Tucker
Creek OIL and Mining Company, by Nelson j.
NickersOn and wife, by deed bearing da.e the sth
in the once of the Recorder OF Writ county, West
Virginia, in Deed Book No. 0, pages POS and s01.
Also one Portable Steam Engne Boiler and FIX
lures, 20 horsepower two sets Of blacksmith tools
and lot OF oil well tools, and one re-proof safe,
all OF which is now upon the premises
awt MS d. H. LEONARD, Trustee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14

Memphis has more Millers than Smiths.
To expand the chest-carry large heart in
it.
New Hampshire leads off in the spring cleo
tions this year.
Tampa, Florida, has been without drop Of
rain for two months,
Virginia expects to have 1000 public schools
open by April /.
A parrot supposed to be sixty years old died
recently In Boston.
The smallpox is making great ravages In
the Rocky Mountain region.
There are over 300 Japanese students al pre-
sent in the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
A LION LOOSE.
FrIshtfnI Scene In Woods nIuseum-The
moparch of the Forest Ignominiousiy
DraRRed by a TaiI.

FrishtfnI Scene In Woods NIuseum-The
MoOarch of the Forest Ignominiousiy
Dragged by the Tail.
Pop Taylor, the friend OF beasts and birds. and
the Originator OF Barnums Happy Family, found
himself in dangerous position In Woods Museum
nagerie department., his duty being to see that the
animals are properly fed and cared for. ne gene
rally gives them their Sunday breakfast at about 10
Yesterday morning, however, it was nearly IL
O'Clock before ne enterea tne ISom WIN meat Ior
bears and hyenas growed, and the lions rOared their
dissatisfaction In unm,staGable tones The most
turbulent OF the lot were large African lioness and
her mate, confined in cage near the centre OF the
row Of animals on the Thirteth street side Of the
Pop Taylor keeps the animals food in a corner
closet For some reason he was little longer than
usual in lecting the pie ces for distribution. Tue
lions became almost wild in their roaring for food
An unusual noise In the direction OF the lions cage
attracted Pops attention just as he was starting
towards them ith their meat. The spectacle that
met his gaze was appalling.
The beasts were standing upright, their claws
extended, and their eyeballs glowing. The cages
are made with heavy iron railing doors, that are
lifted from the bottom. The door the lions cage
was unbolted at the top. In their anger the II rus
were never known to place their paws under the
railing. always grasping 1t at the top:
On looking towards the cage, Pop Taylor saw the
lion place his paws under the door, which he raised
in a twnkling. He was out OF the cage like dash.
The weight Of the liOness, which had hold OF the
upper part OF the door, brought It down with crash
fortunately shutting herself In.
Tne liberated lion udsheu EVuuu IHe toOu WIN
tan ere CT and bristlBg name. Pop faced him and
shouted for help. Jen. Davis, brave c0lored man,
who cleans the cages, the 1rst TO rush to Tay-
lor's assistance. He was followed by Mr.. La For
rest the property mar. They picked up clubs aud
joined Taylor in the corner. The ioa meantime
ranged the room, bowling with rage At last he
sprang to a window facing Tnirtieth street, aud
dashed bis head through the glass. There he stood
looking down into the street. The height was too
great for him TO venture a leap.
''Now is our time" said Jen. Davis, as he sprang
TO the window aud grasped the lion 10y the TAIL close
TO the animals body. Pop Taylor followed
up the attack by sezing the beast by the haunehes
Mr. La Forrest mounted the window sill and show
cred heavy blows ON the brutes Skull and stunned
him for minute. Taking advantage or this, the
three men dragged the beast back TO his cage.
AT this juncture Mr. William A. Lilllendahl, su-
pelintendent OF the Museum, entered the room.
The loness driven to the back part OF the cage
the door was raised, and the king Of beasts was
pushed INTO his den Jen. Davis hung on 70 the
lions tail until the door closed On the anmal.-A. n
sun, yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION.
Disaster MT Sen.


New YORK, March 13.-The steamship Eu-
ropa, from Glasgow, lost overheard, during a
gale on the 4th instant, Captain Mcdonald, First
Officer Davis, and Third Officer Waller. Owing
to fearful sea, no boat could be launched to
attempt to rescue them.
MIR sumner and the British Minister.
New YORK, March 13.-Secretary of State
Fish, in a note to the Post, denies explicitly the
truth of the despatch from Washington which
appeared in the Eoening Post on Saturday.
Neither Sir Edward Thornton nor any other
member of the High Commission ever iutimated
to him wish that Mr.. Sumner should not be
on the Foreign Committee.
The Failure Of Large Dry Goods House,
with liabilities of half million, is reported
Death of Princess.
Princess Leopoldina, daughter of the En-
peror of Brazil, and wife of Duke SAKE, died
recently in Vienna.
French Relief.
Rev. DR.. Odenheimer Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of New Jersey, has addressed a note to
the French Relief Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of this city, saying he has prepared
pastoral letter to the clergy and laity of his
diocese requesting contributions for the relief
of the suffering people in France.
The Mercantile Library Association has given
$1427 to the relief fund, the proceeds of Wen
dell Phillips late lecture. The amount received
by the committee to this morning is $1l9,96S.
Duty on Coal and Salt Repealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
pLACK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF
Id NEW YORK.

AUCTION SALE BY TRUSTEES.
Notice Ia hereby given that we, the undersigned,
BENJAMIN WHITE and BERIAH WALL, OF the
City OF Providence, in the State of Rhode Island,
under and In execution OF the powers in Us vested
by the deed OF trust executed TO us by said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the
twenty eighth DAY OF May, A. D. 1866. and duly re-
corded, Will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Ex-
change Salesroom, No. III Broadway, New YORK,
on the eleventh day OF May, 1871, AZ ~ O'CLOCK
noon all the estate, lands, sqqarn, loo lode tmioing
claims, mines minerals mining rights ana interests,
lands and pTemees, shafts levels mills ana MILL
sites, stores. storehouses, dwellings, and other
buildings and Structures, water, waterpowers runs
and fails Of water waier-courses, and water-nghts
ana pTiyiiegee water-wheels, fumes, bitches, fur
naces engines stea an-powers, tracts machinery,
t,rts tools and ixtures and all other estate and
IToperty, real p' rsonal, or mixed, OF said Black
Hawk Gold Mining Company, situate In the County
OF GipfD, IN the Territory OF Colorado, and con-
veyed 20 ns In and by the deed OF trust aforesaid,
and al the Interest and title OF said Company
theIein. .N
Reference is hereby psde, part Of This notice,
ard for full description OF said estate ana pro-
peTty 10 said deed OF trust whch may ps examined
at the office OF w. II. WhittnghAm' No IL Wall
Terms Of sale win be made known at the time and
pace oi sAie' BENJAMIN WHITE
BERIAa WALL A'u'S0ea'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
GOOD BYE!

Some of the Fire Companies who Sold Out
Taking the Apparatus Away-An Amusing
Bnrlesque.
An amusing procession passed by the Office of
the Paid Fire Department Commission yester-
day afternoon, and it created great merrimeut.
First proceeded platoon of our matehless
policemen, and then wagon drawn by crazy
looking Rosinantes, and which was crowded
with bunkers who kept up deafening tattoo on
battered kettles. Swinging over it was placard,
thus
To THE COMMISSIONERS.
How is THIS FOR HIGHT!
You HAVE DRIVEN US FROM HOME
:.......................... .........
Then followed the America Engine, beauti-
fully Furnished, with this placard over it,
....,....'''''''.''''.'
LOCATED IN PETERSBURG, VA.
:............................ ................:
Next came a band vigorously playing, and
then the Resolution Hose carriage and engine
with this ba nner over it,
..'.'.'.'................
CAN THE PENN OR THE BALLOT TELL :
WHAT BECAME OF THEM l50,0002 4:
...........................
And following this was rckety wagon, with
a -belied stove and four or five feet of pipe
from which issued a cloud of smoke. There
were firemen going through the process of firing
up. The burlesque was a good one, but was
considerably heightened by a grimy-looklng
piece of cotton which foated over it, and on
which was Inscribed
...................'s....
THE COMMISSIONERS CHOICE, :
STEAMER No. 40H, :
LOCATED IN PHILADELPHIA. :
When the procession passed the Paid Fire De-
partment headquarters there were series of
heart-rending groans given for the Commis-
sioners.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs,


The Fire Commissioners last night ap-
pointed all the stokers, horsemen, tillermen,
engineers, drivers, and iremen of the plid
Fire Department, which will 60 into opera
tion ON the 10Th instant.
An adjourned meeting of the Pennsylva-
MIA Reserves was held last night to arrange
for the meeting of the State Association in
this city.
The jury in the case of the death of the
newborn child of Rose Kelly have returned a
verdict as follows:-''That the child came to
its death from strangulation, caused by a
String being twisted around its neck, said
string having been placed there by either DIR.
Lewis A. Hall or Sophia G.. Hall, his wife,
February 10, 1871" The parties implicated
we're committed for trial by the Coroner.
The Alumni of the Medical Department
of the University of Pennsylvania sat down
to their annual banquet last evening.
The Historical Society has leased the
building belonging to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, on the south side of Spruce street.
between Eighth and Ninth, and will occupy
the same in a few months. The lease was
read at the nesting last night and approved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-14

Il SAFE DEPOSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE AND BURGLAR-PRoOF VAULTS IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. 421 CHESNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, S500000.
FOR SAFE-KEEPIEG OF GOVERNMENT BONDS and
other SECUKITIBs, FAMILY PLATE, JEwELRY, and
other VALUABLEs, under special guarantee, at the
lowest rates.
The Company also offer for Rent, at rates varying
from sl6 to SIS per annum, the renter holding the
key, SMALL SAFES IN THE BURGLAR-PROOF
VAULTS, affording absolute SECURITY against FIRE
THEFT, BURGLARY, and ACCIDENT.
All hduciary obligations, such as TRUSTS, GUAR
DIAHsHIPs, EXRCUToRsHIPs, etc., will be undertaken
and faithfully discharged
Al trust fnUestnefeS kept separate and apart
from the C0mpany's assets.
Circulars, giving full details, forwarded on appli-
cation.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Robins, Benjamin b. Comegys,
Lewis X. Ashhurst, Augustus Heaton,
j. Livingston Erringer, II. Ratchford Starr,
X. p McCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr.,
Edwin NJ. Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend
James L. Claghorn, John d. Taylor.
Hon. William A. Porter, .
OFFICERS.
President-LEWIS r. ASHHURST.
Vice-President-J. LIVINGSTON ERRINGEh
Secretary-R. p. MCCULLAGH.
Treasurer-WM. L. DUBOIS. 3fmWs