davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
lCaroll- lace, Blcecser-sf. New-lpfN.
roNDICTEU RN MADAME HIN FROM PA

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
lCauo-i lace, BlrecAer-.f. New-lprA
CONDI CTED BN MADAME HIN FROM "a.
hlS-Ihs Establishment which continues 10 ENJOY re
confidence Of he hrsi families u hs city, spacious AMI
comfortable iu every respect Madame Hx j. assisted by
the frsf Professors w NevYoik Terms very moderate
nl5a iaN5nS'
EPISCOPAL COLLEGiArn INSTITUTE,
ISapetou. staten Island only miles rom Sew lofk
Number limited 20 thirty Pupils received 20 any ume
DUNG the ses.. and charged accordingly. military
pfccT In attendance three tunes aWcek Apply ~ the In
.dnlte. or TO PHILIP BURROWS, ESQ q Walst or At
suEPARDS bookstore. l9 BrOadway, where catalogues
may be had mAld ih'
EANIIy BOARDING SCHOOL IN THE
u COUNTRY A lady has foI many Yeas plsI Ittrn M
b. her famy few children a. boaIdcfs and sc0ais, chs
deyo,es her the pupils and spares no psls % adj
vance them N heir studies and tendeT them comfortable and
happy while under her There at present tour va
cances For terms reerencss, inquire 1870 West Nine
t.eptb - near Eighth. avenue mylS sws
AIR. DIFF'~ WRITING AND BOOkkEEPiN8
NIROOMS, > ioln-si. near Broadway are
thoroughly instructed In the common process % Dodole
Entry also IN method ol proving ne books ny
means of which no male upon The Day booA OF
any o the aiNhares be omitted IN posting wip de-
lection The report OF special committee o me managers
of the American Institute and other recommendations ol e
utility OF hls improvement be at the room myn y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
opo,y>,. LIVERY STABLE, 10.

sceTs; between Spring and Prince ntLe "
NN SiblO's Saloon, where the beet VI co1cbss, hght
agon carriages for the country and saddle horses ;Of la
and Gentlemen be bad al all hours and afeasonanie
prices. Horses taken on livery
NIB For sale cheap. one coach. one hight wagon and
lgfse myl5 y JAMES A. BROWN, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

TUUVoTH u LANIF UUNLs- ID w 07''l ITlIT-"I
AGENT bv n'luacfHrer o Lamp rhatcs uud Doinrs ana
r-f fir shed with extensive assortment We noW oueT
them a. maauf8cf lreT's prices wholesale ~ retail
DIET, BROTHER, s. co.
Nh l.u Ma-hnuInn sfnre. ~ Mlnlm -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
pIANOFORTE NANCFACTO-

49, IT, RY l52 Futonst east side Broadway; An
III n Ventireiy article. warranted superior IN
~ ytone. and 10 keep IN tune much longer u4aa
any made with peculiar harp fainc OoFmns
the objection metallic pedals written guaranty wi %
given with each instrument and when any doubt ~ 70 ir
quality expressed The payment may be Withheld NM suen
daa,hts are rstnoyed BENNETT 3 ROGERS,
.i5 n ljl FultOn-si east side Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

PoiIcr The stable of Mr. West. 40. }j Des.
blosscs r. broken open last night hy some drns
thief and quantity of harness stolen thereirom
John Warren was taken into custody by officer Murray,
on a charge of indecenty exposing ms person IN the
street Committed - a coorcd man named james
johnson was arrested Yesterday on q charge of VIC
lcnty assdulting and cutting a women. named fhehe
Ann smith with a knife. inurnc her severely .lohp
Malah was committed d charge OF breaking the door
of house No. 100 Mcrccr-t---A man named John
Mitchell was brought o. the Staron.Hou-c ~ the fust
Ward last night 100 state II insanity and ded in ms
cell BE- short time after The Coroner will hold an IN
olesf ON the body % dtv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
CREENWICHBANK ELECTION

u h0I1eT q ne IfeenWch Bank are hereby nOuheu M
the annual election for fifteen Directors and three lnspec
Of Election viii be held a. the Banking House on Mon
day the 5h day VI June Pol open from II ococN VI
ri o'clock p " By order Of the Board.
iny3 Je5- WILLIAM HAYES Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

n GRAY, i4l Grands the only maker Of ne hamsn NJ
ne wei suited with a superior article and well nnisnsa.
should always apply to The maker. who has been n NC
my1 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
BAKERS PREPARED COCOA AND CHOCOLATE.
DAKER,~ COCOA PASTE, BAkers Broma a Ia

DCaneLe Chocolate xc.-NALIEk BAKER Dorchester
Mass manufacturer Il The shove well known article mas sP
uuie the subscribers his sole agents for their sale IN s
civ and Brooklyn for the sale Of Baker Brofers
Mas and Norfolk Co Chocolate, and other srleles N
line large supply always on band, and Tor sac
as 5meod. HUsSEY MURRAY, % souih-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

IN SPRING EA-HION.--Just finished, the most
splendid sruce ever offered elegant French sk Hats
ticls A. e. 50 and 8 l5-neat Haas At ca
ia i,a.T BROWN, if6 Csnal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

now DR. aart4 % furnish yon, from new STOCK #
vs with gr..,f variety Of boots. CATERS. spper- yes
Er.kns &c Sc Il fhs qualify and a. reduced prices
Likewise the same ou boys misses and chlldfens boots,
.hoe. &C. Gail and see for yourselves a. ~ bot1w
liner Fr.ukIin-.f fulvf imeol-l II CAHiLL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

xaTRfTISa PAPERS Of the bret quality. Al ios
w pnes..FRASCIss LoUTREL, n Naiden-lsne' se,i
-, - losyest cash prce 10 quanfies % s'is
ss,perios linen Cap and Letter Papers furd
IA n.iy hire and white woye, also, Laid fapefs' s.en
slet Ie,fer; Note Papers IN grea Vefi1y
- 90 Noe Tssue--coofed agd god PaPers rerforHea
o. "a Drawn Paper: Bristol Board EBvelops Of
boara "a f9le Chenp al and Letter Papers. Wrap
ping, &C. - a..' - = - ,f.sss~i.,.
q lam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
,letche. from tn south and we-t....No y

.o-,ug 81 si,on - T71aesciYs - WlNGasec -Rac'ae-
Sorfrof- Sicbog20a- Ci,cdgo BsSa'o--N'1s1ra
- St7msr EIffc
Correspondence n The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
COPNING PRE~-E-.-A larg

I screw and Lever Copying Presses NJ various sizes and
patterns Nofanai Presses Manifold Letter Writer'S Copy
M Books Cheap Cap and Lerier Paper Wrapping Paper
Bank Book. Fancy and Staple Stationery kc &c tor sale
a verv low Prices bv FRANCIS a LOUTREL.
mvf6 Manufacturing S,al0uer-. u Naidenlane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

SrrAHFr HERN,NN. hos been determined
to deter the sailing ot fh.- ship until the 2'tl OF
June with the view oi giving her gnrs tnuruu ID
oycfh-u'n- before going o. sea ,cUn The Ocean
steam Navigation Company arc tesrou' - correct 'nv
defect cNsnr aud st the -fcr.hre of one entire ror
age are disposed 10 guard against further disapp1n'
Incnf
Advantage viii be taken OF Tins delay 20 supply every
deficiency that may have been discovered on ben lo'r
VOYAGE Capt CRAHrREE was anxious 10 have every
ihIn4 done ai Southampton hui some p4rfs could not
be- got at-vhat was effected was approved The ship
has proved herself capable oi making very rapid vov
age III her engines work ~ their expected power tor
although she only worked them AZ half that power she
made The passage from Southampton 10 Sandy Hook m
hfteen Days end quarter. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
MAGIC CARD-PRE---Ms CaTd -Poe.s-

vi neys Maeic Ard Press II Cbaihams card., mei-
camille ss checks nOtes drafts bdl beads h Of adng
ciar &C kc executed he shortest notice and a. ne
lowest rates. A-o large assortment Of Books and sta
my5i w. G. W q ;. TURNEY, n chs,hrm-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
NFDBTG POI-ON.-The e

renee of pa,i years proves us epralpn p o. ,e
acnIa DESTROYER Of Bedlugs ever discovered ~ nees
81. rcirios1 - - "a ~
derfl effects Sold only ~ ApoaecaTys Hal, ~ Caiha
rine-.t ~ Grandsf and ia Fufon--t Brooklyn az I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

lAIG~, WTt~, NIt.~.- % Ia - Is = -
w ne best assortment Of Wigs, Half WIGS soaps. &c
Topees Rrads Rnsles snd other ornamental HAIR Nofa
!. 10 be found MEDHURSf HEARD's fracucli II ar
Cutters and WIZ Makers 2 N1den-iane y I. > D
Tire Trade rnpied wholesale and retail. myA1 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27
RLnCK LETTERS. The

tscnbers having been appointed gents or the saie 81
Metallic Block Letter.. are now Offering 10 the pubic
iarge assortment of the different sizes gi and plain
a. DIETZ BROTHER a co $50 Whhanisi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

DATENT ~pOON-.-Fo0e's patent wro strength
ened table and spoons superior 20 all others Tor sale
m lie trade NJ tine mannfacur lowest prices, al Bur
hnr-slip. by LUCIUS HART late Boariman Hart
rtvpJ lrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

HAVE NOW FOR SALE al my
Fr--s7 - mandatory q Canal-st winch has been IN
m successf business for the last twenty ears,
i VI i some beautiful snd substantial rosewood
Panoore excellent and touch. cheap Tor each or APP
proved paper lmylo lm-I THOs DOlLE, - osnel-st
FOR -tLE-At the old stand, barclay
yTT-y Sdssf oppose the Aston House variety ofoi,
n n64 and octave Pianofores, Of every pat
4 j n j J.eu. with all the modern improvements "a
rosewood and mahogany cases waffanec 70 give sesac-
ton or no sale Pianos on hire -,
ala 3m- JAMES THOMPSON. late Tallinin Randall
-,PIASOFORTEs., Persons about pur-
gss-.5. u chasing Pianos will ind y 10 tn.lr adyan-
E'T-h ~ HtaRe to call al r. Glenn Co.'S Manuiacto-
\ " i Jry, lDl fulion-sL west Of Broadway
general assortment OF Mahogany and Rosewood Pianos con-
SANITY on hand, which will be sold low for cash o approved
paper Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
ny1 r GLENN L co 1914 fulton-rt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

DOtRDING-SUlTFS OF ROOMS TO LIT ON fhe
ID ff.f and seconi door Also le choice az single rooms
with pari ul board private table 10 requred-n an IN
gsh family from London. where cleanliness and comfort
can he enjoyed Ninn amt cola BAIL room for lc free nee
ofihe occupant. Apply to NJ Nedmrsi, 81 h1us'ons'
Ne,v-York my5 .N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

ID ghtfulv situated cottage The Bagafce.' the
mansion OF Mad Grymss has been prepared 0l The accom-
nodlfon of "a few select h0arders II i situated within
private enclosure Of rs OF woodland Apply imme-
dl,fs. 1f tho rofs.o mvlt -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13
Congressional.

The Senate did not sit to-day
In the House. Mr. Sylvester introduced resolution
requiring within ten days, report from the committee
on Rules touching the propney OF making the rules more
rigorous in OF a breach oil privilege "hch lies
resolution, by Mr. Slingerand, was agreed 10, re-
ouiring bill to be reported securing pre-empton right to
settlers at a price not exceed fifty cents acre, and
nrsventing unwarrantable speculation in presumption
rights.
Mr. Tuck has resolution against selling slave proper
v on any pecept favor OF the United States and Mr.
R Ingersoll resolution OF inquiry into the expediency
osincreasng the duties on IMPORTS which severally lie
over. under notices of intention 10 debate.
Mr. Cumpins has resolution declaratve of the RICH
and the duty of the Executive to withhold information
from Congress- the publication Of which might prejudice
the public interest, which also lies over under notice
of intention 10 debate
resolution was agreed to, looking to the compensa
on of volunteer mounted troops for the loss of horses
A resolution by Mr.. w T Lawrence was adopted, pro
posing report on the principle that by the law of nation:
mere trading vessels should not be subject to capture
detention by the enemy.
A proposition by Mr.. T. B. King to remove the mem
bers' desks and erect tribune in front of the Clerks
desk, was laid on the tabe-yeas 90, nays 6s.
A proposition by Mr. Jacob Thompson for an amend
ment OF the constitution, to abolish the lfetenure
of the Judges and provide for their appointment for
term of years. was laid the table-yeas SO, nays S.
joint resolution to adjourn the session on the Goth
June was introduced by Mr. Johnson Of Arkansas.
This being resolution day, the States were called fo
resolutions, and many offered and agreed to which
cannot be described in a brief synopsis.
State resolutions from Pennsylvania and New Jersey
in favor Of Mr. Whneys project OF railroad from Lake
Michigan to the Pacific ocean, were presented and re-
ferred
OF the business the Speakers table, the Presidents
veto of the river and harbor appropriation bill
ferred to the Committee Commerce, and ordered to be
printed The message OF the President, of the 18th OF
January, declining to communicate the Slde nstruc-
tons the House Of Representatives, came up next for
consideration the order of business the Speakers
table; but Mr.. Tempkins (who has the floor on this
subjecD being too unwell TO proceed, MIR. Clingman
moved to make the matter the special order for Thurs
day pending which motion the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13

The EQUESTRIAN STATUE GENERAL JAcKsoN.-We learn
that worthy fellowctizen and skl artist Mr. Clark
Mills left this city yesterday afternoon in the Wilmington
steamer with his beautiful model of the equestrian statue
If Jackson, for the purpose of exhibiting the
Monument Committee at Washington The universe al
testimony well of artists others, is, that Mr.. Mls's
performance is exquisite achievement of art. The old
hero is represented his war-horse in the military
me OF our own times in the act of reviewing his troops
the morning of the 9Th January 1876 Just before the
commencement of the battle OF that day. which covered
aim with laurels and his country with glory Colonies
iayne Gadsden, and Hampton, and Major Laval and
heso his old companions in arms pronounce the like
of the General perfect in figure attitude and express
iontheir old commander standing before them as he did
fe The truth of the deneation is admirably aided bv
he adoption of the modern instead of the Roman
would not have been General Jackson, had he like the
statue OF Wellington been clad in the Roman garb and
seated horse without saddle Bride MrsMlls il
said, on asceraining by that the Cener
vas not welproportioned man, wrote committee
o instructions the subject and their reply was hey
wanted Jackson, and nothing but Jackson" The artist
mas obeyed orders with military precision and has there
lore succeeded in producing the counterfeit present
hent of the original The figure of the horse too is the
subject OF universal appreciation and applause An the
best judges among of the points and proportions of that
noble animal, have pronounced Mr.. Miss success COM
pete They all agree that he has thrown more life vpor
and fire into his seed than they have before seen
inanimate matter and that the poise of the statue is
triumph of genius and skill We augur for Mr. Mills suc
cess in the honorable competition in which he is engaged
and invoke for him the OF those with whom he
is about to mingle in national capital
IChdriesfon Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13

NEW INCENTIVE YANKEE INGENUITY AND ENTER.
PRIsE.-Among the intelligence brought by the las,
steamer, is the following account of production
which had excited much interest:
1.-The owner Of some spinning mills Berlin has lately
brought into the market new species of faxen thread
which is extremely long and silky, white in color and
spun and dyed with extraordinary facility This premi-
nary material, which possesses in superior degree
all the qualities Of silk is likely compete with it from its
simple and rapid abrcation and from its price being very
ow compared with that of silk The appearance Of this
new article of has caused general sensation
among the dealers the fair of Lepsc and an English
has offered the inventor EGO 900 his secret but this
benefits of his discovery"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13

JUDGE DouGLAs.-The Eagle of yesterday uttered and
aimed invecve against this talented man. The cause
is easily OWNED The Judge has lately delivered one
the most conclusive speeches which has been made
Congress upon the justice and Of the war He has
tumphandy put to flight the sophsms and misatenien
the Clayton Bells Mangums and Cays and the horde
of satellites that around these common cen
He has maniuly and eoquenty indicated the policy
of the administration For these reasons because his
speech be answered by the opposers the war
slang and abuse adopted the weapons of assault
Judge Douglas will live in the memory and gratitude of hi
country when such slang and its authors have been for
gotten and buried deep oblivion that the trump of The
final judgmentday will scarcely reach them
Memphis (Tenn) Appeal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13

Oar correspondent in Alabama must excuse from
pu blishing his nomination of Vice President If we
oud open the suices at this time, should be flood
ed with similar articles The Union "could not contain
all the books that would be written before the fourth
Monday in May Besides, for the most obvious reasons
cannot take any part in the nomination of the can
didates We leave that Office to the democracy them
selves, and to their delegates in general convention
sembled. When that nomination shall be made then we
shall change position We shall abandon the sys-
tenn of mastery inactivity" and pledge ourselves
that there is not in the nation who will surpass us
in activity and enthusiasm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13
From st. Louis.


Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patio-By telegraph
ST.. Louis, Marcel 10.
News FROM SANTA FE, SUICIDE, &c We have intelli
gence here through the attention and poeness of Mr. Nc
Knight, from Santa Fe, who left there 9th of Februa
ry.
Col. Newly is in command of the troops at Santa Fe
Major Reynolds Taos and Col Balls atE Paso General
Price and staff left for Ell Paso the instant for the
purpose of inspecting the troops there.
court martial had assembled Santa Fe but the
Of the officers and the subject of the trial are no
recole cted
The celebrated Don Francisco Raben committed suicide
recently while coming down the river in boat. He wa
believed to be insane. large of money wal
found among his effects.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13

For THE SEAT WAR-The u. S. schooner Eutaula
Capt Davis left yesterday for Tampico with government
The u s. steamer Fashion, Capt Morgan leave,
this morning for Brazos Santiago with government store
and the following passengers George Carter George Park
eson, l.. Green, Lieut. Nicholas Thomas Gray Mrs MARY
Gray Mrs Elizabeth Gray and child, and Mrs Eliza GRAY
The U. S steamship Edith, Capt Couilard, also leaves
this morning for Vera Cruz, with troops and the following
passengers George Z. Ashley VIM Beardsley, George
Robe and clerk, Lieut. A. c. Casey Major A. Cunningham
and clerk, j. L. Freaner Clearer Of despaches) T. No
land, VIM. Smith, John Barry, Thomas Roach and Jobr
Rice.-N o Picdy,lne, March B.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13
From the Norfolk Beacon, March IL.
Navnl.

The United States schooner On-ka-hy-e, Lieut. Com
handing Bergman, forty days from Rio Janero arrived
in Hampton Roads Thursday, and came up to the ma
val anchorage yesterday.
LIST OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Commanding-O H. Bergman.
Lieutendnt-George Wells
Acting Mdsfer-Leonard Padding
Mdshipmda-Allen L. Byrens.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures Robinson.
Captains Cierk-Frankln Zantzinger.
On the 9th instant-latitude $50 NORTH longitude TAO
west-spoke the ship Brutus, of New York, lis days
from the Sandwich islands.
Lieut.. Commanding Bergman proceeded at once to
Washington with dispatches to the government, from
minister at Brazil
Commodore Biddle hauled down his broad pennant on
board the United States shipof line Columbus, on
Thursday, at II a. m, under salute of 10 guns-came
up to Norfolk in the u S. steamer Engineer Masters
Mate Olmstead, and then took passage Tor Baltimore in
the steamer Herald.
The Columbus owed up yesterday by the Chesa-
peake and Ben Sheppard to the anchorage off the Naval
Hospital, and exchanged sautes with the Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13
Hon. c. JOHNSON.

Some doubts have been expressed about the ratifca
ton OF the treaty The of the opposition on the
ten regiment and the loan bills has contributed to pro-
duce them Had those bills been passed with the neces
sary prcmptness and with any degree of unanimity.
there could scarcely be doubt of the success of the
treaty But long there is doubt expressed upon
the subject ought disarm, ought we to relax at
all in eXertionsi
Mr. Crttenden advised, in one of his first speeches
upon the war, that should carry the olive branch
in one hand and the sword in the other We did not ex
acy approve of his policy that time for it was GER
tain that we had much fighting do and that the tender
OF the olvebranch would only deceive that proud and
vain -boastng nation. But now that we are about to
listen to her overures ought too hastily to sheahe
the sword Nothing has made so deep an impression
upon her as the Presidents message and Gen. Scotrs
order Nothing has contributed more to produce her
proposition for treaty Nothing so well calculated to
change her purpose the tone of the opposition as it
is now reported in Mexico. Nothing would tend more to
its effects than the passage of the ten regiment
bill And should the treaty fall and the war should have to
prosecuted with greater vgor the means should be
hand, and more men and more money promptly prepared
for the occasion 1t is shrewdly suspected that this
nss BALTIMORE Clipper is extravagant in numbering
the (e,fect've) troops in Mexico at about 40 900 men,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-13
The Post once.

AS The Union complained some days ago OF the failure
OF money which had been sent to the office, and as.
crbed II in parto the post Offices nothing but correct
that we should comply with ne request lay before
readers the following communication We feel the less
scruple IN making it public, because similar account,
though Inaccurate in of its Details has already APP
psared IN the Baltimore Sun" of Saturday last Our
all letters had been frequently puroned from our locked
leather bag by young but very ingenious messenger,
who had applied process of his to extract let
tiers from it. But it will give the Baltimore Sum some
pleasure to be told that have recovered the money
by the assistance of the honest father of the boy;
WASHINGTON, d. c. March 10, ls4s.
SIR: A case of reported mail depreciation between
Rocky Mount ~ c. and Washington, d. c.. having
been committed TO me for investigation, j have to
report the facts follows 1t appears that, the I'd
INST, letter mailed at the first named office, ad-
dresse TO Messrs Richie Hess, containing, in bank
notes. $780, and check for 1925 together with sundry
Rch & Heiss Tuesday, the 18th inst, but enclosed
only the check and accounts The envelope which COW
cred the letter addressed to Thomas Richie, esq
IN a hand which | at once recognised This circum-
sanc induced the belief that the letter had been ned
by some one in Mr. Rchie's employ, having access 10
his papers, and probably by the messenger who received
the mail from the post oce using this old envelope to
avoH detection. Upon further investigation, have
ascei tanned that the suspicion well founded. The
servant boy of Mr. Richie has been implicated in this
yet been procured upon which to base prosecution
the conviction, believe, is clear in the minds OF the
gentlemen sustaining the loss, that it occurred in the
manner stated.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
J. B. B. HALE, Special Agent