davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
GENERAL SHERMAN.


He Repudiotes the New Orleans Speech.
To the Editor of the ~ Y. Tribune.
Sir:-On Saturday evening" April %, 1871, the
Union League Club of New Orleans of which
Governor w. G. Warmoth is President, and my-
self Secretary and Treasurer, gave General w.
T. Sherman reception coupled with compli-
mentary dinner. About 100 persons were pre-
sent some of whom were colored men. | was
not present at the reception given to the Gene
raj by the American Union Club, so that 1 am
not able to speak of what he may have said on
that occasion; but l made a careful report of
what he did say on the occasion of the recep
tion given by the club to which l belong, and
have my original notes now with me, General
Sherman said:-
Mr. President, 1 am not much OF speaker; my
forte is action not sPeech-maGlng do not wish
my remarks this evening u be reported In the news
papers, for Sc that what said on the occasion OF
another reception extended TO me since my arrival
with words did not utter at all. l therefore hope
there no reporters here TO serve this pleasant
interview as they served the other to which have
alluded.
My duty as the Commander OF the Army OF the
country keeps me employed in military matters, and
by this employment msy be enabled to assist tn e
nation In its civil and political interests, but do
not wish 10 be considered q politician strive as
well as can 10 do what my orfical duty compels,
and in doing that ind myself amply employed. | do
not seek any civil position whatever, aud DO not wish
TO be suspected Of doing 20. Indeed, should posi-
lively decline any offer OF ciyl or political posi-
ton. mean to devote nv whole time Ia the future
the study OF the military art not with the view OF
destroying, but as means OF promoting the good OF
all, even the lowest classes OF our citizens.
Since the Democtatic papers all over the
country have said so much about these New
Orleans receptions to General Sherman, and
given place in their columns to words which $50
far as the short speech at the Union League
Club is concerned) he never uttered, | have
thought it my duty TO give YOU the unVArnished
truth touching the affair. Respectfully
THOMAS w. CoNwIy.
Fifth Avenue Hotel, May 4, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Strange Shooting Affair at Paterson.

Strange Shooting Affair at Paterson. N. j.
On Saturday gentleman named Mr.. Hubbell.
temporarily stopping at his wife's residence in
Main street, Paterson, was putting on his coat
when he was startled be the report of a pistol
Instantly girl employed in the house fell to
the floor, screaming that she was shot Mr.
Hubbell gave the alarm that they were attacked
by burglars, and all hands were placed as guards
upon the doors and the house searched but no
intruders could be discovered, aud where the
shot came from was a mystery. Surgical aid
was Immediately summoned and the injured
girls wounds examined. 1t was found the
bullet had passed through her side, inHicCing
painful and ugly wound but one that was not
necessarily fatal, and the doctors think there is
no possible doubt of her speedy recovery.
Subsequently Mr.. Hubbell bethought him of a,
revolver he had 10 his pocket and upon exauli-
nation 1t was discovered that it contained an
empty cartridge that had been exploded, and a
hole in his coat through which the ball had
passed. 1t is supposed the coat had struck
against something that caused its discharge
But the most singular thing is that Mr. Hubbell
did not keep his revolver loaded bat kept the
barrel separately in the same pocket with loose
cartridges. 1t is supposed that one of the car
uiges somehow or other worked into the barrel,
and then exploded by some such accidental con-
cusslon as stated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
FROM NEW YORK.
Icy ASSOCIATED PRESS. l

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Exclusively TO The EUening Telegraph.
Speaker BIaine's Health.
New YORK, May S.-Speaker Blaine, after
having been confined to his room by illness at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has sufficiently re-
covered to return home in Augusta, Me-, for
which place he proposes to leave on Wednesday
Important Lawsuits.
Judge Benedict, in the United States Circuit
Court to.cay, gave a decision in favor of the
Government against Westray, Gibbs & Hard
castle for an extra amount of duty claimed on
cargo of rice imported in 1864, with interest
The decision is to the effect that under the law
the liquidation of the collector is final.
Declaration in the suit commenced in the
United States Circuit Court by John Lawless
against Peter B. Sweeny as Chamberlain, to
recover an amount of money previously lodged
by John O'Mahony, of the Fenian Brotherhood
with August Belmont, was filed to- day. The
amount involved is @25, 600.
The CaissOn
for the New York East River Bridge was sue
cessfully launched to-day. 1t weighs 90 600
tons,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
THE PEACE FEST.


How the Great Procession for Monday
Next Will Form.
The General Committee having charge OF the
arrangements for the grand German Peace Ju.
bilee has announced the composition OF the
coming pageant as fOllows;-
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal-Chrstian Kleinz.
Wagon with bell
Detachment OF Uhlans
Chief Marshal,
Surrounded by his Bids.
Division Of Hussars.
Frishmuths Cavalry.
Music Corps
Third Regiment OF Infantry
other Military Organizations.
Veterans of the Last War.
The Schutgen with four trumpeters.
A Color bearer and Markers.
Festival Wagon and Band.
Officers in barOucheS.
The Turner'S and Turner's Schutzen.
Fair Hill Peace Club.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-Jacob Stein.
Wagon with alegorical representation Of the "Wach
am Rhen.s
Guard du Corps.
Singers, followed by Musicians in wagon.
Fest-wagon of Artists.
Fest-wagon of the Fresco-painters
. 1hen 1olloW wagons with Sculptors, Painters Op-
ticians, Mechanics, Musical Instrument makers,
Ielegrapners, CLOCK fnishers, and Book Binders.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-Ernest Gross
Butchers and Bakers.
Ihe former above 500 strong and mostly on horses
and the latter about 500 strong.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal-AlDert H. Ladner.
Glassmakers Iron Moaiders, Machinists. CutIers
Plumbers Gas;1tters, Salemakers, Wagon and
Carriage Bnilders, Backsmiths, rinsmiths,
and BoardeTs from Philip Mavns
Hotel.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal not appointed
a large delegation of civic societies from Camden
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal, John Zaler
The beer brewers mGsse, with wagons, coopers
wine merchants cigar makers, watch makers mine
Ia ana SODA water manufacturers, confectioners, in
The wurtemberg Fest Club.
SEVENTH DIVISION,
Marshall-T. Thomas,
German Odd-FeOws, Order of Harugari.
Red Men, the Sons of Herman, and Knights Of
The 'Iieben weisen MannerY and the oTsmpeI-
ritter" or Knights remplar, and other societies.
In the midst OF this division will appear the gar
deners of this city, with wagons beautifully deco
rated with eVergreens and fragrant flowers.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Leunard Benkert.
Delegations of Curriers' Shoemakers, Saddlers, Hat
and Cap Makers and Trunk Manufacturers.
NINTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Captain SchRnnger.
IgIega10ns OF Weayers DyeTs Ha6erdasners
Turner's, and Smoking pipe Makers.
TENTH DIVISION.
Marshal-August Herman.
Cltlzens on horseback, in vehicles, and on foot,
The tailors, masons, BARRIERS, and basket
makers have not yet been assigned place in
the line. Up to the present and in addition to
the above, there will participate the Society of
United BARRIERS, having a fest wagon; a delega-
tion of one hundred men from Delaware; a
wagon representing the dyeing-house of James
Martin another with cigar-makers at work
coming from the mauufactory of E K. Joachim.
F. Clouder & Son will have wagon surmounted
with beer-pump and fountain. The Franz
Sgel Beneficial Society will turn out fifty men
and wagon, and a large vehicle will present a
dozen joiners at work, coming from Thomas 81
Sons establishment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
FROM DELAWARE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
EzclusiUsly 10 The Evening Telegraph.
The Fire at wilmington, DeI.-Immense
Destruction OF Property,
WILMINGToN, May S.-A disastrous connagra-
ton occurred here at noon to-day. The FIRE
caught in the kindling-woOd factory of George
w. Bush, from the steamlsnglne, communicated
to the oil-house attached TO the Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad shops, aud
thence extended to the railroad pattern shops
and locomotive round house.
The round-h house contained some iiteeu loco
motives, and all took fire. Some viii be badly
injured, and ethers not so much. Two other
locomotives outside, one just built are said 10
be destroyed. The loss of the railroad company is
very heavy, including the oil-house, pattern
house, round house destroyed aud locomotives
burned as stated, and damage TO the roofs OF
the general repair shops.
G. w. Bush loses the building, and sloop
which was burned at the wharf. AZ this time
Q-3O P. NJ the flames are checked, and II Is
hoped there viii be no more damage than as
stated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
CITY INTELLHGENC Il.
SPRING MUSTER.

Our Armed ProtectOrs-Brigade Drills in
Fairmount This Afternoon.
This afternoon the brigade drill and muster of
the sd, Sd, and 4th Brgades will occur in Fair
mount Park. They will be commanded as fol-
Second Brigade -Brigadier- General, J. VIM.
Hoffman,; Major and Assistant Adjutant-G Gene
raj. Galloway G. Morris; Surgeon-in- Chief
Oliver p Rex; Brigade Quartermaster, George
A. Smith.
1st Regiment Infantry, Colonel James Latta;
Lieutenant Colonel, Jos. d. Keyser; Adjutant,
Charles X. Ide. This regiment has on its rolls
about $50 men.
The 9th Regiment belonging to this brigade,
has dwindled down to one company, that being
Co. l., Matthew Mason captain.
The 10th Regiment also belonged to this bri-
gade, but since at its last muster it presented
ten men. and these officers, and was thereupon
disbanded by order of Governor Geary, its loss
will not be severely felt.
Baxter; Adjutant-General L. Harwood, Jr.;
Surgeon, Martin Rizer; Brigade Quartermaster,
Michael Weaver.
Philadelphia Veteran Light Artillery-Co. A
Captain, James Brady. Four officers and 80
enlisted men.
Fourth Regiment Infantry-Colonel, Alfred
Sellers; Lieutenant Colonel, s. b. W. Mitchell;
Major Harry w. Hughes Adjutant, Henry
Oliver; Quartermaster, r. E. Epstein. This
regiment has 266 men in its membership This
is an effective organization.
The 9th Regiment also belongs to this brigade,
that we cannot discover who the field and line
officers are.
The Fourth Brigade -Brigadier- General. VIM.
B. Thomas; A. A. General, Hunter Brooke;
Brigadier Inspector, Edward De G.. Loud; Sur
geon, A. NJ. Kirk.
First Regiment Cavalry-Colonel William
Frismuth; Lieutenant Colonel, E. j. DevliE;
Adjutant Frederick Harson; Surgeon, George
P. Oliver. This regiment has on its rolls three
hundred men. 1t will probably muster to-day
one hundred.
Third Regiment-Colonel, John F. Baller.
This regiment has in full IA companies, and
total of 450 men on the rolls 1t is said that the
Colonel has threatened to disband all the com.
panies who have the temerity to muster less
than thirty men each this afternoon.
Sixth Regiment-Colonel, John Maxwell;
Lieutenant-C Colonel, Park Mcfarland; Adjutant,
William S. Barnes; Surgeon, Richard NJ. Kirk.
This regiment has on its rolls 331 names. 1t
will parade to-day about $50.
Seventh Regiment James O'Reilly;
Lieutenant-C Colonel, d. G. Brennan; Quarter
master T, H. O'Connor -Four hundred men on
the rolls. We shall be surprised if it musters
one hundred to-day.
Eighth Regiment-Co Colonel, Robert Gray; Lieu
tenant Colonel, William Penrose. This organi-
Zation is a flourishing one. Its membership is
about 800.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
FROM EUROPE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The EUening Telegraph.
NJ. THEIRS Proclamation.
VERSAILLES, May 8.-M. Theirs, in procla-
nation to the people of Paris, says the Germans
declare they will mercilessly resume the war
unless the insurrection is at once suppressed.
The proclamation closes as follows:-"ReHnte,
and open the gates to us. The work of cannon
will then cease, and tranquility and abundance
take their place. We are marching to deliver
you, and will be among you in few days. You
can aid u.s."
Germans at Havre.
HAvRE, May 8.-Many German merchantmen
are already arriving at this port.
Gambetta Arrested.
LONDON, May S.-A despatch from Lyons
states that Gambetta was arrested in that city
on Saturday, by order of the Versailles Govern
ment.
Afternoon Quotations.
LONDON, May s-4'3O P. M.-Consols 93% for
money ana account. U. S. b-20s Of 1862, 90H Of
1865, old, 90A Of 1867, 926 10-4os, SqH.
LONDON, May S-4'30 P. M-Rehned petroleum,
1890.
LIVERPOOL, May $50 P. M.-Cumberland cut
bacon, 39s.
LIvERPooI, May $40 P. M.-Cotton closed quiet
and steady; uplands, 7A973Sd. Orleans, TH9Isd.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales including 2000 for export
and speculation. Sales OF cotton on shipment,
named at New Orleans, at T-16d. for middllng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
FROM TIE VEST.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
Erelusivslvts 70 TIE Bpsnsrp Telegraph.


Erelusivsly 70 TIE Bpensrp Telegraph
Fatal Array.
CINCINNATI, May s.-Major John Hughes,
while intoxicated, shot, and 1t is supposed NOR
tally wounded, a man in Greenville, Ohio, on
Saturday. Hughes is In jail.
The Disturbances In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, May s.--Genoral Mcdonald Super
visor of Internal Revenue, has just returned
from business trip to the southern part of the
State, and denies that he has called upon the
President for troops TO suppress the Ku-klux in
the Second district of Missouri, as reported from
Washington.
The General states, however, that some three
weeks ago he asked authority and means to
employ forces sufficient to enable collectors to
collect revenue from Illicit distllers in the
southeastern part of the State.
Collector Murdock has several times been OPP
posed by armed bands of these Illicit distillers
and their employees or friends, and once or twice
has been fired upon, and General Mcdonald has
a.ked for an increased force of deputy collec-
tors, so as to cope with armed resistance to the
enforcement law, but at no time has he called
for troops, either to suppress Ku-Klux or collect
the revenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
NEW York Money nnd stook Mnrket.

NBw YORK May S.-stOcks steady. Money easy
at per cent Gold 11lH. o-20s 1864 coupon, lii do.
1854, III; do. 1865. llOys 40. 1865, new. liSA /;
do. 1851, 1184; do. 1865, 1l3A; 1905, lO9T
Virginia 6s, new, 20; Missouri 6s, 93zS Can
ton Co., s2sS; Cumberland preferred, 81; N Y. Cen
tral and Hudson River, 80; Erie, 242l; Reading.
112; Adams Express, SlA; Michigan Central,
1873; Michigan Southern, 10SX; Illinois Central,
1914; Cleveland and Pttsburg, 12s4 Chicago and
Rock Island, l15 Pttsourg and Fort Wayne,
90: Western Union Telegranh. b9z&. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May S.-Cotton quiet but firm; sales,
1000 bales middng uplands at 15Ac. ,niddng
Orleans at 1880. Flour duh and lower saes 1900 bar.
rels State at SIS 1906 so; Ohio, S6'206S9O; Western
s575@7'2e; Southern, Sc 65@s. Wheat dun and
nominal; new spring, sl'5S@1 b5 winter red aud
amber Western Sl55@l So. Corn duh; sales 26, COO
bushels mixed Western at soc. Oats quiet and
steady. Pork firm: new mess, s17'50@17'75 Lard
quiet and steady. Whisky quiet and steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
BaItimore Produce Marl,et.

BALTIMORE, May s-Cotton steady and active;
mlddling uplands, lax low middlings, l3s69131c.
scarce and firm; Ohio and Indiana sl60@f 65.
Corn-white Southern, business small and quota
tlons higher at 77@sOc yellow Southern very dull at
l6c: mixed Western, business small and quotations
higher at 72@74c Oats dull at CSC. Mess porA
sides, 10c. clear rih. 1O1c. hams, 16@1Ic lard
quiet at 12c WHISKY quiet and steady at 92Lc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08

CONSOLIDATION OF THE LEBANON AND
FREMONT RAILROAD, NORTHERN LIBERTIES
RAILROAD, AND THE READING RAILROAD
Special meetings Of the stockholders of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
the Lebanon and fremont Railroad Company,
and the Northern Liberties aud Penn Township
Railroad Company, were held to-dAy at noon at
the office OF the Reading Railroad Company,
on Fourth street, below Walnut, for the pur-
pose of votlrg by ballot on the Joint agreements
entered into by the two latter companies and
the Reading road for the consolidation aud
merger of those companies with the Reading
Railroad Company. The proportions were
adopted in both cases.
INcENDIARY FmE.-some incendlary scoun-
drel some time during Saturday night last en-
tered the dye-house of James Clarke, at No, 4i2
Master street and proceeding TO the Drying
room collected together quantity of wool,
shavrgs, etc, and set fire TO them. fortunately
there was no draft In the building, and the fre
burned out.
STEALING IRoN.-A boy named Michael
Kline has been placed under 5000 bail by Alder
man Godbou on the charge of having stolen a
quantity Of railroad iron from the depot Of the
Reading Railroad nj Thirteenth and willow
streets. The arrest of the accused was made by
Special Officer Gray, Of that company.
DEATH OF VESSEL CApTArN.-Captain
Robert Vance, in charge OF one of the line of
sttam propeers running from this city TO Rich
mond, Va, died on board his vessel, now lying
AZ our WnarVes, on Friday last. Ihe cOlors OF
the craft are now displayed at half mast as a
token of respect.
lNToXICATIoN AND PUGNACITY. John Enter
shall was drunk on Main street, PrankfOrd, yes
terday, and was placed under arrest by Police
man Dudaher. He turned upon and assaulted
the officer, and for this additional violation of
law he has been held in 800 bail by Alderman
Stearne.
UNPRovoKED ASSAULT. - Nicholas Melloy
and Charles Shields yesterday assaulted, at
Tenth and Wood streets, man named Charles
Barnholt. The assault was unprovoked. Mr..
Barnholt was struck on the head, knocked into
the gutter, and then kicked. The assailauts
were arrested and held in $500 bail to answer.
BROKE HIS ARM-William Reegan, lad Of
fourteen years, was playing in new building
on Twentieth street. between Pine and Lombard
streets yesterday afternoon, when he fell and
fractured his arm. He was conveyed to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
GAMBLING YoUTHs.-The Delaware Harbos
police yesterday afternoon captured four boyr
who we're engaged in playing cards on a lumber
wharf at the foot of ShackamaXon street. The
lads are unneT bail.
A SMASHING YoUTH.-Charles Hughes, aged
thirteen years, is under bonds by Alderman
Bonsall for smashing the window OF the candy
store of George b. CrItard, No. 726 South
Eleventh street, yesterday afternoon.
FRosT.-A heavy coating of frost was OBJ
served this morning on the ground in the upper
section of the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

By ASsOUIATED PRESS.
Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph
Man and Woman Drowned.
SACo, Me-, May S.-The body of Henry l..
JOY, who disappeared some weeks ago with
woman named McCarty, was found yesterday,
washed ashore near here. The body of the
woman was found drowned soon after their
disappearance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
FROM DE4AW.lRE.
The Wilmington Fire Losses, Etc

The Wilmington Fire Losses, Ste.
Special Despafch % TAe Eus'liIag Islewaph
WILMINGTON, May S.-The damage by the
Gre Is estimated At $4,000. The locomotives
are not 80 much injured as feared. George W.
Bush Is the only loser besides the railroad con-
pany, and is fully insured. The fire is nov en-
tlrely subdued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08

THE THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF the Sab
bath-schools of the Alexander Presbyterian
Church took place yesterday afternoon, and, as
usual, there was great crowd present Rev.
DIR. Work read the Scriptures and delivered an
impressive prayer aud Rev. Alex. Reed, ID. D.,
Rev. Matthew Newkirk and Rev. Robert David
son, d. D., made excellent addresses. The
music, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Lind
saw assisted by Mr.. George +. Pierson, the emf
nently successful director of the Choral Society,
and other members of that efficient musical
organization, was exceedingly flue, and did
much credit to the schools. Mr.. Il. n. Thissel,
the Superintendent, reported that the schools
were open during 48 Sabbaths of the past year.
There are 36S scholars on the rolls, with an
average attendance the past year of 2l2, which
is an increase over the year 1870. The receipts
of the school for the year were Sl5S2l, all OF
which was expended leaving the school free
from debt. The missionary offerings for the
wear amounted to $12S14. Or this sum, SlOO
was sent through the Sunday-school Union to
the California field, aud the balance to Atlantic
City. Three members of the school were added
to the church during 1870. The Superintendent
stated that the school requzed new library.
Last Wednesday evening the Alexander CON
gregatiOn gave an unanimous call to the keY.
n. w. Conkn of New York, to become their
pastor. DIR. Conklin was the successor of Rev.
Charles Wadsworth at the Arch Street Presby-
terian Church. and left for New York three
years ago. 1t is to be hoped that he Will accept
the call to the Alexander, as he has hosts OF
friends and admirers in Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
SHOOTING AFFAIR.

Bob Lister Smith Again in TrOuble-A
Young Man Shot in the Second Ward.
fight took place in bar-room at Moyamen-
sing and Federal streets last night which, it
is alleged, resulted in the shooting in the leg OF
a Young man named Andrew Myers by the no.
torious Bob Lister Smith. 1t is said that Smith
was intoxicated last evening, and going into the
tavern found q number of young men engaged
in social conversation. He got into an argu-
ment with one of them named Rem, or Wren,
and the latter happening to put his hand behind
his back was roughly accosted by Smith, who
wanted to know what he had his hand on. The
reply was that it was his pocket-book at the
same time producing and showing it.
Smith then drew his revolver and with the
butt struck him on the head, cutting an ugly
cash. Several of the assaulted mans friends
came to his assistance, when Smith was promptly
knocked down. He was let up, but when he
regained his feet he discharged his revolver
into the midst of the crowd, and then ran out
into the street. By this time large crowd had
collected around Smith. Shortly after Myers
came out of the tavern, and going to Smith
said to him, "You were in the wrong in that
thing" No sooner had the words issued from
his mouth than Smith, drawing his revolver.
said You're one of the fellows, too, are you ?"
and at the same time discharged the weapon,
the ball taking effect in the left leg of Myers,
directly above the ankle.
Smith, after the commission of the deed, still
kept the weapon in his hand Myers called
upon Officer Hawkins, of the Second district, to
arrest Smith, but it is reported that the reply of
the policeman was, I've got no warrant II
you get q warrant I'll arrest him" II is said
that Officers DenDison and Murphy begged
Smith to 90 away, which advice was accepted
and Smith jumped into wagon and drove off.
Officer Hawkins was also reprimanded by q
citizen for not arresting Smith, when he quickly
told the citizen that he would arrest him II any
thing more was said.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
THIRD EDITION

MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Joint High Commission.
Signing of the Treaty.
Speedy Return of Commissioners.
Naval and Ordnance orders.
Special Session of the Senate.
The Great Fire at Wilmington
Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc.