The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-10
THE NECKERS.
Another Outrage i'm the First Ward-Bur-
glary, Attempted Rape, nnd Highway
Robbery-Capture of the RascaIs.

Another Outrage i'm the First ward-Bur-
gIary, Attempted Rape, and Highway
RObbery-Capture of the RascaIs.
AT No. $50 Cantrell street, in the lower sec
tion of the First ward is the residence of a Mr..
Feeby. About l o'clock yesterday morning
ceeded directly to the room occupied by Mr..
Feeby and his wife. The former was seized by
two of the men, while a third attempted to cem-
NIT outrage on Mrs. Feeby. The cries of
the assaulted parties brought to their assistance
Mr.. Jarnison, who lives directly opposite. He
was mediately set upon and driven into the
street, and, although he fired four shots from
revolver at the party, he failed to hit either of
them. On reaching the street he was knocked
down and badly beaten, and his revolver and
$40 greenback stolen from him.
At this moment, Officers Miller, Hayden, and
Feeney, of the Seventeenth district arrived on
the spot, and the assailants fed They were
pursued, and enc of them, who gave the name
of Mccullough was arrested.
Mr.. Jameson's father-in-law, an old man, was
also badly hurt by being struck on the head with
brick. subsequently, Sergeant Duffy sue
ceeded in arresting the other two young men,
who gave the names of thomas Murphy and
Thomas Keys. Mccullough, it is said, was dis
charged from prison about four or five days ago.
The accused had hearing yesterday morning
before Alderman Bonsall who committed the
whole party to Moyamensing
RUFFIANIsM AT NINETEENTH AND LOMBARD.
"A crowd of eight men were drank at Nine
teenth and Lombard streets last night, insulting
and abusing people who passed that point.
Officer Stroup, of the Fifth district sought to
stop their blackguardism when he was set upon
by the entire gang and badly beaten. One of
the rioters, named Charles Addison, went into
tavern, procured hatchet, and wanted to
chop the officer on the head with it. Addison
was arrested, and later in the night Lieutenant
Flaherty, with squad of men, hunted up six
James Gallen, John Mcbride, John Brestley,
John O'Neill, E. F. Benner, Joseph Anders on,
rp,, .,,.., a.n,v Dublin. Alderman Morrow held
each of the latter in s4UU pan, but the bail re-
quired of Addison was $1,000.
A POLICEMAN SHOT AT.-Frederick Diehl
keeps tavern at Front and Coates streets, and
Saturday night his place was filled by crowd
to blows. Officer Mulligan entered the place to
stop the row. when Diehl drew pistol, fred
at, but missed the policeman. He was arrested
and has been placed under $1,000 bail to answer.
John Sean, who is also charged with attacking
the officer, was also put under $500 bail.
BARKEEPFR STABBED.-A crowd of drunken
men last night entered the lager beer saloon OF
James Crowley, No. 2134 Market street, and
called for liquor, which was refused. They then
attacked the barkeeper, and beat him. During
the scutfe one of the men (name unknown)
stabbed Mr.. Crowley in the breast. Subse-
quently one of the lighters was arrested, and
has been put under bail for assault and battery.
CIGAR STORE ENTERED.-The retail cigar
store of Samuel w. Ayers, No. 1913 s. Third
street, was entered, probably by boys, either
on Saturday or last night, and robbed of a
quantity of cigars. The thieves also secured
small quantity of old silver and some currency
from the cash-drawer. They secured entrance
by climbing in a broken pane in the transom
over the door.
DRUNK AND MALIoIoUs.-William Bitters and
William Mead were full of whisky aud mischief
on Saturday night at Second and Buttonwood
streets. They broke open the candy-stand at
the corner, and threw the peanuts, sour balls
ETC., into the street. Alderman Toland held
each in $500 bail to answer charge of mali
cious mischief.
DARING L1RcENr.-A negro, calling himtelf
Robert Washington, alias Robert Poinsette,
snatched reticule containing Sl5 in cash from
the hands of lady at Eleventh and Spruce
streets, on Saturday night. The negro was
chased and was finally captured by Lieutenant
| Flaherty. Alderman Morrow sent the accused
| to prison.
STRUCK CoLoRED WoMAN.-A respectable
and inoffensive colored woman was returning
home from church at Fifth and Coates street last
| night, when two drunken men struck her in the
face without the slightest proyocation. Lieute-
nant Brureln saw the act and arrested the men.
| Alderman Toland held each in $500 bail. Their
names are James O'Donnell and Richard Duffy.
CROWD OF FIGHTING BoYs DISPERSED
Lieutenant Jacoby, assisted by Officers McGuigan
and Engard, of the Schuylkin Harbor police,
| yesterday afternoon made q rally on aud dis
| persed crowd of one hundred and fifty boys,
who were engaged in free fight at Twenty
seventh and South streets.
STOLE SHAwL.-Catharine Cullen. a cook
| In the restaurant at Sixth and Chestnut streets.
was this morning arrested by Lieutenant Tho
| mas, on the charge of the larceny of a shawl.
She will be at the Central Station hearings this
| afternoon.
BADLY BEATEN.-A man named Brown. at
| Fifth and Green streets, last night, was beaten
| in shameful manner by James McCarty and
| Heronymus Sauermann. The assailants were
arrested, and Alderman Toland has required a
security from each amounting to $1,000.
zE-FIGHT.-It is reported up town that a
| large crowd of men took steam-tug early this
morning and repaired to PettYs Island to view
priz e.fight between two men who work in one
of the rolling-mills situated along the wharves
DIsPERsED.-Sergean Shuler of the Twelfth
district, with a squad of men, yesterday dis
| persed a crowd of men on Ridge avenue, who
were about to commence free fight.
PETTY THEFT.-Alderman Dallas has sent to
prison one Thomas McGlinn, who stole a pair
of shoes from q tavern on Broad street, below
Carpenter.
THE SABBATH SCHOOLS of st. Philips Church
Vine street, near Eighth, under the pastoral
care OF Rev. Percy Brown, hold their anniyer-
sary festival this afternoon.