davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

VERmorr LEoIsLATuRE.-M Montpelier, Oct.
19.--The first ballot Tor Governor, in joint Aesem.
bly,, has just been declared. Fairbanks (whiR)l00;
Robinson (dem.) 97; Brainard (rree Bo) 3S.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

Reasons why the climax Hair Tonic
shONld be uaed.

lst. To produce new hair.
end To prevent badness.
Sd. To give dandrufr leav to withdraw"
4th. To promote the growth Of The hair.
5th. To give the hair a rich and luxurant appear.
ance.
9th. To give the hair natural gloss
7th. To curl the hair easily.
9th. To dress the hair iastefully
9Th. To prevent the hair from turning gray.
10th. T. cure the headache
ll'h. To keep the head clear.
18th Because it la tho best compound in uso for
these purposes.
Sole Proprietor, L. T. LAZELL, Druggist, 2Ol
, rect - Az
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

ACCIDENT IN WoRTHINGToN.-Ches Bart
lett, aged %, was killed in Worhngton on Monday,
Oct 10Th, by the caying in Of a sand pit.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

G3-It will be seen by a notice in this paper, tba,
Hon. N. r Banks will address the citizens Of wor.
cester, on Friday evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

- John S. Tyler and Franklin Haven decline
the whig nomination for senator's from Suffolk The
Boston Transcript ssys there is good deal Of dis.
satisfaction about the ticket
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

Ma. ScHouLER IN ILLIEoIs--Ii Is stated that
Col. Schouer, late o the Boston Atlas, has become
the editor oi the Chicago TIibuns.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

EY Remember that the Excursion to New York,
via Norwich, takes place this evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20
A. PRENTIsS,

:, Designer and Engraver, upon Wood and stone-
iinuse on Crescent street. All orders left with g. w
attention. Particular attention paid to drafting Macb
merry. darqne I.S
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20
A Great and Important Change

IN me daguerrean Rooms, formerly conducted by DR.
A. W. VAN ALsTiN, No. 1877 Main 81. Worcester a
lew doors North of the American Temperar CO House.
IN re"pening these Daguerrean Rooms, The Proprie-
lors would respectfully inform the Ladts and Gentle men
o worcester and vicinity, that alter 10 Seas ,x er-
enoe ana pac ice IN the daguerrean art in the prnci-
PIE ciles Of thes Union als', three years. residence
~ California, takes this method TO inloim The pubnc Of
the re opening of syid Rooms
Thoir Rooms will be Of the rai class and order and
furnished with the hest OF Uerman Instruments makir
pictures Of dnerem sizes The largest Stock ever oil
ieed for inspection TO the citizens Of worretier will
always be on hand, thus giving AL who may wish for
Pictntes facilities which not be found al an, other
rooms ln this city, the UmOn. II will he our hpl es
aim 10 please and sntisy all Who may favor us with
their patronage Our motto will NJ all times be- 10 turn
Out superior style of pictures, which for ceaness of
outline, tone and beauty OF finish, will give n,eril IN
said rooms. Your patronage 10 respectfully solicited
N. ID. The Hathaway Brothers, old and exp, reured
operators, will be retained in this Estahlishmtnt
ol9 dtf BENZ. u. MAXuAM a 70
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

J. HOWE. W. '"'e w
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20
To GentIemen nnd LnhIna-

Gentlemen wishing well made Shirts, Boaoma. md
Collars can hear OF Laoes occuttomed 10 nice 80
on application 10 the 1NTELIICENcE nFEttsTr nas
maRst Ladies' who have nice sow 10 do. ssn sIso
be accommodated. " wv, Sa' also
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20
REMOVAL.

DRs. WIN. a j.. NEWTON, DENTISTS, bav. re.
moved Their Office fIom Grouts Buildings 20 the pess-
mt and spacious Rooms, IN Briney Row over the
Citizens Bank, and directly opposite the American
houAe' apl4 dt
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

D. *. CLARK, NJ. D., IIoMGPATHIo PHYSICIAN
No. Walnut Street. Office hours from 1854 M
and from tO3 r.. n.
Worcester ,Jan list, 1851. ianlu
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

CALVIN E. PRATT,
ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR At LAW
No 206 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
mays DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

just Received
hhother ot oi those suleriOr Gold Pens, that have
gwen ehIe satisfaction 10 all who have used The m-
Apply at MARTINS Writing Academy, 1855 Main 81
ana procure the best artrl manufactured ole DIFF
An Experienced Nurse can be found on an
phe'ioah ut 2a5 Main 81. up stairs Room |. ol7 dly
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20
Goddard A. T'xy,ch.I,,.-

-, Goddard ,an, A. TwicheIi's Qaad,iIle Band
Apply TO Nj. GODDARD, MuIb,rv st,est
r. W.TWlCHELL, Fruit street.
IN S'H LoRlNGs Music Store, 9Os Main 81.
bs DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

special Notice 10 owners OF rlousns
The subscriber s constantly having cals for Io,sea
nom the best OF tenants. Persons having ~
=, car hhu Rooo customers without trouble, and free
sos snn5 nan street, up stairs; LEWIS G. MUM.
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Girls hist understand Housee ork, can be had by
applying at s33 Maiu ST.. up stalls, Room /. olg dIy
Worcester daily spy., 1853-10-20

Constant dropping OF W ater will wear
away stone, ana shon I'd any one desiIe to see his I'D
head retiring under the shades Of beautiful locks let
him make thorough use of the Fxeelior Hair Tonic
olg daw2w
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

DECAY OF 1NrELLEcr.-sir Isaac
Newton lost the use Of his intellect
before the animal frame was arrested
by death. So it was said of M. Swis-
set, that he otter wept because he was
not able to understand the book which
he had written in his younger days,
Cornivus, an excellent oriter in the
Augustine age, became SO forgetful
as not even to knaw his own name.
Simon Tournay, in 1909, after he had
out aone all Oxford for learning, at.
last grew such an idiot as not toknow
one word from another, or one thing
he had ever done.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

PARrNERsH1p IN CRrME.-'Nor shall
the place be forgotten in which oc-
Cured this shedding of blood! 1t was
one of the thousand anti-chambers, of
hell, which mar, like plague-spots,
the fair face of our State. You need
not be told that | mean tippling-shop
the meeting-place Of Satan's min
ions, and the the foutcessI pool, which,
by spontaneous generation, breeds and
nurtures all that is loathsome and dis
gushing in profanity, babbling, vulgar
ity, and Sabbath breaking. | would
not be the owner of a groggery for the
price of this world coverted into pre-
cieus oar. For the pitiful snm Of a
dime be furnished the prison which
made the deceased a fool. and con-
verted this trembling culpit into a de-
mon. "I
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
State, through the medium OF the
manufacture and traffic Of alcohol,
LEwIsBURe, Ohio, Sept. |, 1868.
For the Organ,
For inc UTgah'
PiCkaway County.
I CrRcLEv1LLE, Aug.

Haiyu CIRCLEvILLE, Aug. %. e
BRo. c CLARK:-Having occasion to
write to you on business, | may as
well give you some items as 70 how how
we are getting along in The work here,
You were aware, I presume, that a
discussion between DR.. Jewett and Y,
]. Beebe was advertised to come of
here on the 26th ult.;, and it did come
off, and in the manner these things
usually do, resulted in the triumph Of
both parties-that is, if the partisans
of each are to be believed. When
Mr.. Ashbrook's challenge was thrown
out here, it was not accepted, for the
reason that it was well understood
what the result would be. We deter
mined to have nothing to do with the
matter, but let the anti-Maine Law
men have their meeting in their own
way but the State Executive Com
mittee thought otherwise, accepted the
challenge, and sent DR.. Jewett here
to engage in the discussion. We took
no pains to advertise the meeting, and
all the notice that was given was by
the ants, by means of hand-bills Of
their own, posted all over the county,
more, especially in those parts where
the liquor interest has the most sup
porters. As a consequence Of this
course, when aVote was taken, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Beebe, the Whisky
ties out-voted us by one-third.a
l have been informed, though /
have not seen it, that a telegraphic
dispatch was published in the (" Cap
ital City Fact" purporting to have
been received from this place, stating
that the vote was seven or eight to
one against the Maine Law. Such
statements we usually, in this region,
denominate unmitigated lies. This
one, no doubt, emanated from Mr..
Ashbrook, or some Of his satellites,
of whom there are many In this town.
There were comparatively few of the
citizens Of the town at the meeting.
1t was made up in part by anti-Maine
Law men from the adjoining county
of Fairfield, and from two or three of
our townships where the anti7Maine
Law, or rather the Ashbrook inter-
est, largely predominates; while the
strongest Maine Law township in the
county was not, SO far as am aware,
represented at all d; and other Maine
Law sections Of the county were rep
resented by a few persons only. Had
we made any effort, we could very
easily have mustered enough to have
out-voted Mr.. Ashbrook and his party.
| can give you nothing satisfactory
relative to our nominations for the
Legislature, farther than that the
Democrats have nominated man for
the Senate who is understood to be q
Whisky man. You will have more
on this subject ere long. LIB.
There are SIS deaf and dumb, in
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

There are SIS deaf and dumb, in
Delaware, viz:-Of whites, 28 males,
and 26 females, and / colored male,
and ] colored female. There are 46
blind, viz: Ofwhites, 10 and males II
females; Of colored, 7 males and IL fe-
males. There are 10 insane in Della
ware, Woo whites, 90 males, and
% females; of colored, 6 males, and
l females, There are 101 idiots, viz:
-OfWhites, 38 males, and 40 females;
of colored, Z males and l2 females;
of slaves, males and one female
Total Of deaf and dumb, blind, insane
and idiotic. 275. 1t would be more
interesting could the census develop
the origin of these afflictions:--Wheth-
er they originated from ardent spirits
by themselves or their ancestors-or
whether hereditary, whether, caused
from disappointment, unrequited love,
&c. &c, I'VE believe could the causes
if this afliction be enquired into, nine
tenths oft would be found to origion-
ate directly or indirectly, from the free
use of ardent spirits.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Down with the arurReriea.

wherever we 60, we see the awful
evidences Of that curse which has SO
long dssoIated our country roWehear
constantly Of fbiAiant youth and vener-
able age, Yithereds and consumed by
the destroying vice OF. mothers, wives
and daughters, rendered wretched and
broken hearted by its fatal fa5ination;
and we ask ourselves how long is this
scourge to lastrWhen will society,
aroused to its danger drive the, dread
demon from its bosom? We speak of
the vice itself, not Of the indulgence.
There is such vice prevailing In
almost every community, and it is in
siduously hardening the hearts, SUBJ
DUNG the consciences, and destroying
tie lives Of its votaries. They resort
at first to 'tiie delusive qualification for
the sake Of health, OF consolation, con!
viyialdenioyment, but whilst they are
gradually enslaved, and neither fear
nor affection, however eloquent their
appeals, can efectually sever the chain.
How bitter the tears this vice is now
wringing in secret from hopeless eyes!
How keen the pangs tits inficting
every day, upon the hearts that throb
in vain for the ruin it has produced!
What is its cause and what the rem
edy.
The cause Of all this sin and sorrow
may be found in the drinking habits Of,
the people.-These habits are fostered
by various causes, but more especially
by the temptations held outby the vast
number of houses and shops establish
ed all over the country for the purpose,
of fcreating and pandering to the Vi
cious propensities Of men. The grog.
gerieS and other similar establishments,
are school houses Of intemperance,
crime and iufamy, and must be put
down, or the dreadful work Of demor-
alization and ruin will still 60 on with
all its horrible results, How this can
be prudently and safely accomplished,
we are not prepared or qualified to de-
termine. Legislation OF some sort, di-
rected at the source Of the evil, is evi-
IDENTIFY needed, and yet there are deli
cate rights belonging naturally to man,
which are liable to be violated by al
most any measures adopted for this
end. These rights must be respected,
and some radical remedy be applied at
the same time to- the awful curse,
which, yielding to no other means,
seems to require at the hands ofsociety
the most strenuous exercise Of the law
making power for its removal. Raj
eigh (N @. J Weekly Post. . 9d Ed'
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
rFMpERANCE sKETCHEs.
No. III,

No. III.
BY MEzEQUE.
ps,.v,t - uvOn,thstfn,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27
Correspondence of the Daily Dispatch.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COIJ,EGF.

P,oessors-Large accession The Number Of Students
Cheering Prospects for the Future. -
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE,
August 22d 1858.
Messrs. Editors :-Hampden Sidney dates its COM
nencement in l76, under the presidency of the la
mented Samuel Stanhope Smith, man alike re-
nowned and respected for his literary attainmentss
ms piety, and his active and strenuous exertions in
Denaif OF this College during period when the hon
zon OF her hopes clouded with gloom and uncer.
tainty.
IN if' we hnd the students regularly mustered in
70 service and marched to Williamsburg there to of
er were IL required, themselves as sacrifice on Il
aiiai ol .heil country Leaving the intervening his
'oiJ Vi 'he ooese' with which most, If not all, of
your ieaueis orc ACQUAINTED, we briefly notice her
present condition, under the management f one os
the best read aud ablsst faculties in y;,,,. r;xt
aud foremost among the faculty stands e,r or,hs
and beloved President, DIR. L. W Green@resnec,s5
metaphysciar, may be classed among the 49, 80 a.
in country He deserves, ONLY the n; net ls
getc attempts TO enhance the standing of that it:
tuition which he has presided with srchs gs,sr
satisfaction. Under the presidency of DR.. CO..
Hanlpden Sidney is rising rapidly in her conrss ~
prosperity, and WILL ere long, be ranke among ~
rst halls oflearnng in the United States. Our othss
CHARLES S. yENABLE, A. NJ, Professor of Matb.-
CHARLES MARTIN, A. NJ, Professor of AncienA
Re-, JosEpH R. WILSON, Professor of Chen,istrv
and Natural T philosophy. =
THOMAS WHAREY, B., Assistant Teacher Of Lan-
guages.
The qualifications of the above gentlemen are too
well known tobe here noticed suffice 1t to say each
ore Is complete master of his profession
The commencement OF the session took place the
18th instant under the most favorable and cheering
auspices An accession of forty fifty was made TO
ousold list, making about hundred and thirty
students. The greater part o. them young men OF
unexceptionable character, and fine literary ettair-
ments, as Ear as we have been able Judge; on tha
whole we have never seen more imposing and pre-
possessing set of young assembled at inxfitu-
tion In our iyes-end cannot but hope we may have
session Of hard study aud close application;r and
when t shall have drawn TO close. s'the present
class Of Seniors may graduate with Distinction and
60 forth 60 the world as rspeeimensn Of Haupden1
Sidney scholarship.
fe SOUS of Virginia and ye of the ssOld North
State, gather around this loved and cherished Alma
Mater of your fathers and lend her your support
and patronage Respectfully, WV. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27
my GOODS. CLOTHING, &c.
NEW FALL GO0DS.-We have X

NEW FALL G0oDS.-We have r..
French. German and English Merinos and Cash
Plan and Printed, Colored and Black Persian
Cloths
Enelsh aud American Prints and Mourning Cling
hams.
Persian Twills Scotch Plaids, Plaid Apacss and De
Beges.
Hsadsome Plain and Plaid Poult De Sole; Blues
Pearls and TaDs.
Plain. Plaid and Brocaie Neck ead Bonnet Rihands.
Embroidered Swiss Muslins, aud Swiss Revereiug and
Flouuc,pt,
Black and White English Trimming Grape
Coored SILK friuges, Black Trimming Laces, Girnps
aud Braids.
Embroidered Cambria Skirts, aud 64 Colored Broca-
deIles for Skirts.
Imperial Quilts and - jacquard Diaper
Embroidered, Hemmed-S:iched and Eugene Hand
kerchiefs.
Jsconet aud Swiss Edeings and Insertiugs and Cam
brio and Swiss Bands.
Psted and Flowing GofeTed and Pagoda Sleeves.
Lace, Pointed Linen. Goifered aud Eugene Collars.
Woyked-fEont Habits, and GoAered Mourning Ha-
bits.
Eaglish Thread and Swiss Edgings Laces and Insert.
ings.
.Crape, Cashmere and Clouded Rob Roy Shawls
AlSO-Net Mitts, kid-inede SILK Gloves, Misses
Kid Gloves. Ladies' Buck Gantlets, Sleeve-protec-
tors Fancy Dress Buttons, Black Grape Collars
French Fannels, Mosquito Bars. &c. &c
VALENTINE, CRENSHAW & co,
No. 90, corner Broad, 9th and Capitol streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

LOTION CROP IN MIssIssIPPI-The Columbus,
MISS, Argus OF the 18th inst, states that the boil
worm mad appeared in that region, and had done
very great injury to the cotton. The planters were
making loud complaints
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

In the extradition case of WILLIAM CALDER
formerly attached to the British army, charged
with forgery by the British Consul, Judge Ed.
monds. of New York, has decided that the testimo.
ny was sufficient to justify his surrender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

CHARLEsToN.-There were but twenty deaths in
the city Of Charleston last week There were but sir
'ohstes among the three adults and three children
Blacks IA. This is very astonishing condition Of
healthiness for Charleston at this season of the
year. We trust it may get no worse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

NOVEL IDEA-A writer in the Scientific Arner;.
can proposes that the Pacific Railroad be built upon
piles eight feet above ground. The chief advan.
tages of which are freedom from dust for the cars
and less wear and tear for the machinery and the
roadby the track being more springy. We guess
it will be very hard job 10 build the road on the
ground-about as much as can be done, indeed
When there are more ways and means than enough
for that it will do to talk about putting the road
on stilts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

We learn from the Wytheville Republican that a
trunk containing 5000 in gold and yaluables, was
stolen from the stage west of Wytheville on the
18TH 1t tbelonged to Bishop Otey of Memphis. For,
tunately they were recovered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

The Charlottesville Jefersonian states that some
rich specimens OF copper have recently been taken
from the copper mine of DIR. Grasty and Mr. Al
len. Its located near the head of Rockfsh valley
in Nelson county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

INTRUSION OF WHITES UPON INDIAN TERRIFIC
RY.-The National Intelligencer has information
confirming the statements of the illegal intrusion
white persons into the Territory reserved for tbs
reception and habitations of the Indian tribes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

new Bank, chartered by the Legislature of
North Carolina, has gone into operation at Yancy-
ville 1t is called ''The Bank Of YancyUille" SAM
uEL P. HILL is President, and JOSEPH J. LAWSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27
: RICHMOND, SATURDAY AUGUST 27. 1855 I
PRICE ONE CENT
THE DAILY DISP4TcH

The wing press of New York-or mart IF ,1.,,,
-are at loggerheads about natters = !, : ),
Democratic press. Thurlow Weed az ~ r..
Journal, Wing, is enc of whig quarreller. .as 49,, -
has returned to custom for which ba has -
much censured in times pasi--that of re.s;,;n
vate conversations and what is the worst of ssp.i
yate conversations that never took place, a. ,ba
parties on whom they are charged say. We be-
leve Thurlow's reputation is not very fair an,opa
the fraternity of New York editors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

THE NoRwALK DIsAsrER.-The Engineer Tuck
er, and the Conductor Comstock are to be tried at
the present term of the County Court of Fairfield
county, Connecticut, for manslaughter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

EQUIvocAL.-The Loudon Chronicle caps the
climax OF eulogy itpasses upon the free soil SEN
ator, VIM ii. SEWARD, by declaring that che is
almost always honest in his purposesln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27
AIp FOR rriE new onLrANs suEFEREas.

Coon SHor-The locomotive attached % tho
rassenger train on the Michigan Southern Rairosds
ran into drove Of deer near Pine Station. q few
nights since, killing several Of thaul which wsFa
te1nd living near the track the next morning.
They we're probably attracted BY shs light ef ne
locomotive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

copper boiler, belonging to the steamship
Merchant which was wrecked some sixteen years
since at Ship Island, in the Gulf of Mexico, was
raised few days since by the crew of the wreck,
ing and diving-bell boat Dolphin. The weight of
the boiler is from II to Is tons and cost original
ly $4,000. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

FREpERIcksBURG.-The Fredericksburg Herald
states that property has advanced very much in that
town. Real estate that would not have sold for
$1,000 six months ago has recently sold for $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27
NOR RENT OR SALE-The new brick

u tenement situated on the corner of Franklin
and 9th streets, and in the occupancy of DR..
Otis. 1ishouse contains every convenience for the
roorny and supplied with city water and gas. From,
its very central and pleasant location, this property
peculiarly adapted for the of professional bu
accommodating terms Apply to
an 2j-t1t JAS. nj. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

NoRFoLK.-The health of this ancient city con-
tlnues good. The Herald states that up to We'd
nesday afternoon there had been no interment in
the public cemetery for four days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

The first bale of new cotton appeared at Augusta,
Georgia, Monday, and sold at IL cents. Quality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

NOVEL AND SUMMARY ANrI-LIeUoR PROCEED
INGs.-A number of women in Fairfield, Huron
county, Ohio, whose husbands were addicted to
drinking, appeared at the bar where their spouses
mostly did congregate and demanded pledge
from the seller of drinks that he would sell no
more liquor to their ''lords." He refused to COM
ply, whereupon they proceeded to his liquor casks
and let out their contents The owner of the
liquor had them arraigned on the charge of
rioting, and they were tried. The court house was
crowded with ladies and geHtlemen, and tastefully
decorated with flowers After hearing the evi
dence the Justice decided that there was not suffi
clent testimony to convict of riot, and the ladies
were discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-27

. MISTAKE OF A TELLER-On Wednesday. the
teller OF the Hanover Bank, New York, paid s912
on check drawn for 1912. Discovering his mis-
take IN the course of the day, he got the aid of
police officer and at night arrested the man who
drew it, and got nearly all the money from him
His name was Henry Rosenthall, commission mer-
chant, No. 1885, Broadway. He was detained for
examination.