Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-08
ROGUES IDENTIFIED.
/, Gan" u- rKvrEss,uSAL "uKuuxs.
rnr"c oithe Keller ricEpocRd- rouud 10 ne
well Known Crimiua,---Light Fingered
Nsntiem.n FoiI.a ON u rts,n

rnrrc the Keller ricEpuckd- ruuun 60 be
w,II Known Crimiua,-lignt Fingered
Unntiemen ro,ina ON rrs,n.
Yesterday, Omjer BAruhod went to
Philadelphia taking with him photographs
Of the four men who were arrested here
for picking the pocket of III. X. Keller on
Monday night. The officer called upon
Lieutenant Kelley at tho Central station,
and bad talk with him. The photographs
Of all except Young were found in the
roguo's album. They are all noted pick
pockets and burglars.
The mau giving his name rs Charles
Fisher was recognized rs Josh Mully. Ho
Is u welt known thief aud pickpockct. In
1871 h0 was connected with " Reddy "
Ditmar aud Mart Lailerty for breaking
into the house of Isaac Calvert uoar New
town square, Delaware county. lilo was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment, but
after serving six was pardOned last year.
Charles T.. Taylor was recognized as
Ned. Tully, another thief lie has served
| a considerable portion Of his llo in prison,
| aud the last term was for one year, FOR
| robblng boy who was ON his way To
bank.
John Welsh il Pat ONil, aud ia tit
| companion for the other. Ho has served
| terms III Baltimore and the Eastern pcui
tcntiary for burglary and bank robbery.
| The man who gives his name as Harry
| Young is not SO we'll known to the Phlla-
dclphia officers, but his history will DO in
Quired into.
| Detectives Bond and Douaghy arrested
Mully and 1ully AZ Furopaugh's show last
spring, aud they were sent To Mcyamcusing *
for ninety days. O'Neill and his accom-
plicc, Pop Brown, were captured by De
tectiyes Miller aud Volt NJ tho Reading
depot, Ninth and Columbia avenue, taking
\ train trr.thc opening ceremonies OG the
| Brooklyn bridge. They were also sentenced
u ninety days.
| The men are to have hearing at Alder
man Spurricr's at 1 O'Clock this afternoon,
when mote will probably be learned about
them.
| This afternoon the accused wcro heard
by Alderman Spurrier and committed IN
default OF bail for court.
Were They Members Of the usug?
From thu Ephrata Review.
| Philip Stautier, of near Stevens, had
quite n novel experience aud showed not 4
little pluck and courage ON FRIDAY evening
While boarding the passenger train fOi
home at Reading, he entered the rear enc
of a car which was crowded, no doubt by
, visitors who were returning home from Tia.
SaengerfeSt. Ho happened to get beside
three men on entering the car VINO begai
, pushing and jostling Mr.. Stauler at one,
thought OF the insecurity of his pocket
book in such company when on reaching
for 1t, found it missing. Placing hi
foot against the door and clappin
one OF the suspicious looking char
acters on the shoulder, at the sam
l time accusing him of having hi
: property, WAS but the work of mo
3. meut. OF course the accused feigne
9 innocence, but Mr.. Stautier felt Statistic,
that his pocket book was in the possession
0 of either the man or his companions an
: with surprising assurance land resolution
told them so. Finally the three separated
, and one said, pointing TO the floor of tn
! | car, Their lies your book Mr.. Stauf
fer picked up his property aud found it
contents, which was valuable, undis
9 turbed. lie made no arrests bu
= would have done so had he been able I
procure an officer. The three MOI
left the car and were not soen by Mr. ;
c thereafter.
X The manhsim Bank Not Tempered VIII
r. From the Sentinel.
The report that n burglarious atteml
was made to effect an entrance to I'll
10 Mauhelm National bank during this hour
| of Sunday night last is entirely withol
b | foundation. The fact is that the shuttle
TO tho back widow on the promises n
y being properly secured was blown open
:, few inches by puff of wind and the bur
lar alarm, a staple of which is fixed at u
q side of the window, set in motion, was Il
solo cause of the occurrence.