davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
COvINGTON NEWS.

JUSTICE DoNE.-The Court Of Appeals Of
Kentucky has confirmed the Judgment Of the
Fayette Circuit Court, in the case of the Com
monwealth %. Robert Champ, for committing
an outrage upon the person Of his sister-in law,
. little more than q year ago. He will now
have to serve fifteen years in the psnitentiary,
in accordance with the sentence Of the Court
This decision Of the Court Of Appeals will be
regarded with infinite satisfaction by tho lovors
Of law in Bourbon County, where the ooeur-
renee took place, and will ever stand as vim
dieation of Kentucky justice. Chahp was a
man Of about forty-two years Of aga. unrih
$40, 900, and has wife and numerous family
of children. ''' "''ll' u'
| DISTINGUISHED STRANGKRs.-The Sheriff Of
Lawrence County passed through our town
yesterday with two individuals who purpose
taking up their abode at our State Capital, TO
serve the Commonwealth, one for three and
the other for ten years. We hope they'll
"bear their honOrs meekly," and when they
retire again to private life be consoled with
the reflection that they have "done the State
some service" 'II 'i" -i'S5.I t3i.I r'
THANKsGIvINa.- Governor Magofin has
issued his proclamation, appointing Thursday,
November "a, as the day for the annual thanks
giving, required by the constitution and usage
Of the State. The proclamation is an able doc
ument, and does honor to its author. COG rJ
Ng- Now is the coal merchants' harvest.
Orders are so numerous that it is frequently
necessary to wait two or three days for the
coal after the order is made, on account Of
the impossibility Of obtaining sufficient
number Of carts to haul it. TO- d
G@-M. Moran, for breach Of the peace,
was fined $12 80 in the Police Court yeater-
day. y.Hi -ip.h' J'aH A"3Ea 'lNHDh
In LUCIA German tailor, from Newport,
yesterday drew $4,000 in the Shelby College
Lottery, in this city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
a. IBy Telegraph.j ~ y.
New York Market.


q Flour five cents better and pretty aetive
sales of OOO0brs, at 81 7 for superhe State; 81 300
s5 for extra State 81 1905 S5 for superfine Vest
ern; x4 y5@15 rs for common to medium extra West
ern, and s. 45@9b 60 for inferior to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio, closing hrm with Q
fair demand. HQ.l Oe u ID lHl SO nIIA ~
Wheat ono cent BETTER and in good dem and chiefly
home consumption: sales Of q 900 bushels at 81 Os
for Chicago spripg; o. se@l s fqp white Canadian,
ara vi Sl.to for white e. Ksentacky Rye bpeyant sales
better sales Of 81 600 bushelsa 7S979c for Canada
Corn scarce. sales of small parcels at Sl9l on for
Jersey; Northern yellow and Western mixed firmly
held ut 81 Oats better at a3545 for State West
Whisky dull and heavy; sales Of 900 bris. at asx@
Pork heavy and easier; sales OF 1000 brls. at
5 al5 80 for mess; $40 so@lo s. for prime: $ls %
Beef efunchangeda at S4Q94 5Ofor country prime; $50
5 % for do. ess S6Qel for repacked ness, and $l@
l2for extra mess. Beef Hams In limited request at
Si5@9l6 for new, Prime mess Beef nominal at $l70o
". Cut Meats scarce and frnf at &c. for shoulders
@D98o. for liams. Bacon qutet and pnchangeds
Lard dull and heavy; sales Of $50 brls. at l@
llHC, DuN ,l9AJ Lll4 UgT Ta1dgUf.
Butter selling at l4@lsc. for Ohio, and ls2o for
State 'S2ili1 1919 H99
Cheese steady at 6H1l0hc.
h W ool firm and quieE sales ofsmsll parcels fleece at
4O62sc., and pulled at 335Oc. also 800 lales Mes
tia and Buenes Ayres on private terms.
Cotton closed firm: sales OF 400 bales. q "A cd g.
Iron inactive ut $23@24. - ~ h 9-"' lI A4
Tobacco steady: Kentucky 4h@l2o. .isv Trer .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Communicated ]

To tho Editors Of the Penny Prsss. .t.as-
I find that we may still claim that ours Is
the most charitable, humane city in the United
States. We had lost our claim to this
character, but 1t is now restored. Some years
since, person who had not resided year In
our city Of Porkopolis, without notice to
depart, could get no relief from the overseers
Of the poor, if freezing or starving in the
streets. The law was changed, and relief was
allowed, in case Of extreme distress. But to
be blind is now crime; and to lead the blind,
to save him from injury, by'a young boy, also
punishable. ofense. Your paper, and the
paper Of o brother editor Of yours, reports
paupers from st. Louisa couple of distressed
looking objects. A blind man, and o boy
by Officer Kulcnkamp, at the Little Miami
Railroad Depot. They were taken before
Judge Lowe Yesterday. When it was dis
covered that thov had been released from the
st. Louis Hospital. and their passage paid by
tn. ST. Louis authorities to our city, the
blind man vas sant to the City Prison for
thirty days, and the boy let of, on promise to
leave the city. ,l 4!f]s2 sP O. ;,4
Before we became SO indulgent, we treated
psupers sent here lsss kindly. We sent them
back to the honest, charitable city which sent
them here, paying their passing and giving
them money to buy food on the road.
That this report, Messrs. Editors, was not
inserted by your direction, I am certain, as
in the same paper you request us, "whils sit
ting by our comfortable ire-sides and enjoy
ing the Injuries Of life, to remember the
poor" You will, therefore, say our desire
should be greatly increased when the poor are
blind. Favor us with your views of such con-
duct by city officers and the decision of a
Judge Of Criminal Court. s-..., .'..s
A SUBSCRIBER,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS. A

WooD's THBArER.--This establishment was
crowded to overfowing last night to witness
Mr.. Collins's impersonations Of "Captain
O'Rourk" and "Fitzrocket." The audience
was kept in continual strain of mirth and
enjoyment by his inimitable Irish drolleries,
Tonight is the last appearance Of Mr.. c.,
and those who have not yet listened to clever
renditlons in his role ought to be present.
The plays selected for this evening are Rory
OMore and Jack sheppard. A dance By the
graceful Miss Kate Pennoyer. will take, place
between the two pieces. e''i' 1IN4" {
PIXIES OPERA-HoUsE.-To-n will, be
presented Verdi's beautiful opera Of La Ira
ciota, with the brilliant young prima donna
Alaimo as the heroine. This opera abounds
in the choicest gems that sparkle throughout
its entire four acts. On Monday night, most
positively the last night Of Italian Opera in
this city until next May, will be presented
for the combined benefit of Parodf and Al
aimo, the grand opera Of Norma, with two
prma donnas, and the entire siren 9Th of this
really excellent company. hrs ;Tsimft sg.
BIBLE illisms's great original
Panorama Of the Bible is on exhibition ct
Pixies Concert Hall, in the 0pera-house. tits
painting Of superior merit, embracing over
fifty Of the most sublime and interestipg q scenes
in Bible history, commencing with the crsstion
Of the world and ending with the Baby lonian
captivity. It will be exhibited this afternoon
at three O'clock, Offering q favorable time for
ladies to visit with their children. Exhibition
also at night at tho usual hour. w., go -)' u.
The MENTER TEsTMoNrAL.---The friends of
Captain Almon Menter will bear in mind that
the grand complimentary concert and preaen-
tation of the silver cornet comes of at Smith
Nixon's Hall tonight. A rich programme
is presented for the OCCASION Miss Carrie
Holbrook, the accomplished songstress, will
contribute her aid by rendering several Of. her
sweetest songs Menter will 'tblow his horn;,'
the Guthrie Grays and Highland Guards will
will bo had. '' '0" - "''',,' 49toh I "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
NEWPORT NEWS.

GAs.-Our town needs lighting up with "a .;
only here and there lamp in city of eight
or ten thousand inhabitantsl and that too,
when We have gas facilities, and only require
that they be used. 1t is certainly very an
noying to be compelled to pass up and down
the streets groping our way. Covington has
taken, the initiative for the erection of
water.works, and Newport certainly can af-
ford light. Let us have light on the subject.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. "A Republican
Stste Convention will he held at atNewport on
the 10th of next month, to nominate delegates
to the National Convention, and also an cleo
toral ticket for the Presidential eleetion,of
1880. Madison, Jefferson, and some other
counties have appointed delegates. ,ir ,sr
q PoLrcR CouRr.--W. Tallifero was yesterday
fined $40 and costs by Mayor Hawkins, for
assaulting. a. boy. Also, John Manning $22
and costs for fast driving. ,ges,I Ia ,,ob, ~
AB-The Kentucky Town Ball Club will
play this afternoon at their grounds, in this
city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
A Singular Convict In the New York
il sr.L Prison. ''r
r Tho Auburn Uaion gives an acooun Of the
department Of Dickson k :, ,,sresory, convict in
the prison at that place. ~ It says -.-Ilo . = -II

y - -Ir9- -. II.E ~. T--'--- ----- .--,--
10 Ihc Auburn Va'on gives an acooun OF tho
department Of Dickson aregory, convict in
Inc nr;son AZ that n,aca p>ft sav. .dai1ld aii
~ ~. T - N pr"YY'' q 'IiGr,. .-10
Ias Is most Eemarkaple case; ~ seems
mag ne received isir Arm I'm en'an eaucation In
nus own country, ana can read ms Syriao testa.
men. feadiiy; tnat no was educated 10 some OF
lne hne arts aisoi out that ms m1nd was as
ordered IN some way,when ne came ABOARD the
yessei at beyrout ~ Whioh the missionary,
MRS; smita, returned % America. On rsaeh-i
ing view toIk, ne was ylgllant enough % Eesp
aolofe Watch OF the movements wen , OF MRS. smith,
ana 70 discover wnitner sne went, notwith,
nanalng ner enorts 70 elude MIN, ana roaopeo
voHflisnd county wltnin very lew Gays atter
sae 81. aia. ne seemed 70 20 determined 70 10
wneFe sne went, snd to be enuroiy aailssns
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

GUTHRIE GEAYs.-Ths Independent Guthrie
Grsys will parade In full dress uniform this
afternoon. The Highland Guards will also
join in the procession. Both companies will
visit the Mentsr Testimonial at night: Tho
following il the line Of march: p.
From National Hall, Vine-street, between
Fifth and Sixth, down Vine to Third; out
Third to Broadway; up Broadway to Fourth;
out Fourth to Walnut; up Walnut to Sixth;
ont Sixth to Vine; up Vine to Ninth; out
Ninth to Western-row; down Western.row ID
Sixth; out Sixth to, Park; down Park TO
Fourth; out Fourth to Western-row, and
halt. Resume line Of march out Fourth Ia
Vine, and up Vine to armorY.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

Row AMONG WASHER .woNEN-ONa WOMAN
STABs ANOTHER WITH A BUTcHER-kNHE.-A
row Of serious nature occurred about eight
O'Clock yesterday morning among o number
of eolored washer-women, who reside in the
rear of q coffee-house on the West side Of
Sycamore-street, near Fourth. The hrst
weapons used were tongues, which led to
blows with shovels, clothes -beaters and horse
shoes. One Of the party, named Emma Mevsns,
inflicted severe, though not dangerous wound,
in the breast Of Mrs. Miller, with large
butcher-knife. Tho whole party were arrested
and will have hearing in the Police Court
to-day ,..' 10
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22


Cry CoUNeIL.--Council met, and the roll
called at the usual hour, but thsre was not a
quorum present. .rsJuolgt M. n r. ~
A motion to dispatch the Sergeant-at- Arms
after the absentees was lost, t vas.
AS soon as quorum was present the weekly
report of the City Solicitor was presented by
the President. t 90 ,rs-
Mr.. Hollister presented q resolution instruct
ing the City Solicitor to take the necessary
steps to compel the executors of Charles Nc
Micken to flo their account, or show cause
why it is not filed according to law.
Mr.. Weasner moved to lay it on the table
till Wednesday evening next. Lost. = L
The resolution was then adopted. 1IiH
Mr.. Noble, from the COMMITTEE on Public
Improvements, presented report recommend
Ing several unimportant Improvements, which
were concurred in. or 40 4. 0s.gf.a4 e..
Also, from the same Committee, the following
ordinances, which were passed unanimously:
To assess special tax of thirty-one cents,
four mills and two -tenths of mill per foot
front on all property bounding and abutting on
Allison street, from Vine to Main. i,-t- ~, d
To assess q special tax Of 81 40 46-1O0 on
each front foot, bounding and abutting on
Logan. street, from Liberty to Elder, for the
purpose of grading and bowldering said street.
Also, several resolutions awarding contracts
for the grading Of streets, which were adopted.
resolution awarding contract for build
ing bridge over the Whitewater Canal on
Freeman-street, to Mr.. Stacy, gave rise to q
long discussion on the comparative merits of
the "Stacy Bridge" the "Morrison Bridge"
and the Greenwood Bridge" after which tho
resolution was lost by q vote Of II g..
Mr.. Marsh, from the Committee on Police
and City Prison, presented report on the
subject Of the legality Of the Office of City
Marshal, accompanying it with resolution
directing the City Solicitor to institute pro-
ceedings to test the matter. This was worse
firebrand in the Council than the street. railroad
question. 1t gave rise to awarm discussion on
the police bill, and the subject of politics in
general, in which nearly every member partici-
pated.
Mr.. Mack moved to lay It on tho table.
Lost-ayes, II; nays, Is. .t.. -ar
The City Solicitor was called upon to give
his views on the subject. He stated that in
bis opinion the best way to test the loyalty Of
the Office is to wait till Mr.. Gano sues the city
for his fees; then the city will have the ad-
vsntages attending the defense.
Mr.. Wisnusky moved to adjourn. Carried
ayes, Is; nays, Is. lg ..yT tsra
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Law REPORT.
SUPERIOR CoURT.

Sites VS.. Hobbs. This case, decided by
Judge Hoadly involved question OF constructive
notice a. to- the buying of commercial paper. ii.
purchased OF party named Piner lot In Pendle-
ton, and gayc to him notes for the purchase money
7. giving a warranty deed-the property however,
being previously encumbered. Before the notes fell
due they were sold to plaintiff, who took mortgage
On inc same premises TO secure thems The mortr
ciosed, and tho property was sold. Defendant
claimed that under these circumstances the plaintiff
was not an innocent holder.
IL was held by the Court that the giving Of the
mortgage TO plaintiff was not notice to him-that
there was no such constructive notice as would
charge him with notice Of the equities In favor Of
Honbs against Piner. Judgment for plaintiff. :.
Johnston and Nixon for plaintiff; Dodd and
Houston for defendant. :. 4.,' d no. :.
Judge Storer, in room No. 2, was engaged In trying
Q jury case--No VS.. McGrew-to recover for labor
and materials IN the erection Of building. The de-
+. French for plaintiff; Applegate on the other
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
HOME INTEREST.
nN A. "A. .E,-t, ,s,.. -

re- A. "A. E3st,. ia s,---.-.~fAus
Jeweiry, Nos 81 and 21l torn.ro
gD- Daguerrean Gallery, Sou We tcorne
OF Sixth and Western.ro" over Ha ford's Dru
store, Pictures takcn md put in d casss
twenty cents. Warranted to please. . -, ~ "a.
20 GDr CHEAP HATs-Hibbert Bros., Nos.
s and 2l0 West Ffth.street, are now supplying the
public with cheap Hats, which, for general appear
GO, unsurpassed. If You want good Hat, COM
bned with cheapness, go to HILBERT Bro.
G9- PHOTOGRAPHIC G.LLRRY.--Dewey G 4 Co.,
at liz West Fith-st, are taking large geographic
Likenessss, put up In gilt frames, forj Go and got
one. &C. 'l' s..rtIni .i aH'u ~ Y
n. GDFISE CLoTHRs.--"Hello, Charley, who's
your tailor? ,,, ....-...,
''Who's my tailor1 Why do you ask ..5-,si ~
TBecause, I want an overcoat like you l'. ,.4t'
Charley handed his friend card on which might
have been read Friel 4 Mcclure, Merchant Tailors.
No. 36 Walnut'street, Gont's Clothing fashionably
cut and fitted In the neatcst possible manner. Re
member 256 Walnut street l-.-----
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

D-Pork packing has commenced in the
Thirteenth Ward, though as yet none but
small hogs, averaging, say one hundred and
fifty pounds, have been slaughtered. It Is too
early, as yet, to judge with certainty what
price hogs will bring, but, from present indi-
cations, wc think they will command o fair,
If not high figure. Should the weather con-
tinue favorable, packing will commence in
earnest before long. By examination of the
Assessors returns from both Ohio and Ken
tucky, we find large increase in the number
Of hogs in both States, and we presume the
same will hold good Of the entire northwest
pend upon foreign demand, which, at present
bids fair to be active. n =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

ANNIVERSARY OF Mission ScHooLs.--The
first annual meeting Of ell the Sabbath
Schools under the care OF the Ladies' Home
Missionary Society of the NJ. e. Church, will
be held next Sabbath, October 20, OF half
past two o'clock P. M, at Wesley Chapel.
The exercises will consist in singing, hearing
brief reports from superintandents, and short
addresses upon select subjects from Rev.
William Sutherland, Rev. s. l.. Yourte, and
Rev. 8. D. Clayton. The public are most
cordially invited to attend: No collection
will be taken on tho occasion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
ya4o TBy Telegraph.
Philadelphia Market.

Flour unchanged: sales Of extra at $5 35;
superfne at $s@5 ls4 extra family at 50 s2,k, and
fancy Of s5so@7: Rye Flour and Cornmeal quiet AZ
OF 400 bushels red at 81 a9l 2 and white at 81 IS.
Corn firm sales of 1000 bushels yellow, aloat, ,at 95c;
in store 93c; damaged 9ec., and yellow 700. Oats
lower sales Of 5000 bushels prime Delaware at 3c,,
and inferior: at 40. Provisions firm sales Of $50
casks Sides and Shoulders at ION and ssSc. Whisky
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO RAPE.-An Irish
man named Jerry Donnivan was held In bonds
BY Judge Lowe, yesterday, to appear before
the Court of Common Pleas and answer tho
charge of assaulting with intent to rape q
colored woman named Elizabeth Boil. The
woman was sent to the City Prison for the
term Of twenty days, as vagrant. 0d.raH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

TRIAL OF THE NEW STEAM FIRE. ENGINE
The new steam are-engine of which we spoke
in yesterdays Pass, was tried at the ap-
pointed hour and place, in presence Of large
crowd Of citizens and strangers. She gave uni
versal satisfaction, throwing horizontal
stream through an inch and one-eighth nozzle,
q distance of 240 feet. We claim the privilege
Of naming her, and suggest that she be called
"E. G. Megrue." ....-' KY. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

A CINoINNATIAH RoBBED AT LounvILLs.-
We learn by a Louisville exchange that man
named Alvin Howe, from Cincinnati, visited
that place on Wednesday last and wandered
over to New Albany, where he drank. bad
whisky and lost hispocket- book, containing
S31. He had John Carroll arrested, but be
proved q good character, the witnesses proving
that though dissipated, noisy and disorderIy,
be never "8ickered" in honesty. % j
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

@arThe new bridge over the Miami Canal
at Walnut-street is completed. 1t is one of
George Stacey's manufacture, and commands
general attention for it's neatness and dura-
bility. It is sixty-four feet in length and
forty two feet in breadth-the sidewalks be-
ing eight feet wide, adorned with lattice
work, both ornamental and useful. 1t is pro-
posed to test the strength Of the bridge by
running two steam fire-ongines over it at one
and the same time. The builder has NO fears
as TO the result, ..I ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

@yOur sanctum was favored yesterday
with call from M. P. McQuillen, on flying
visit from the South. "Mack" made hosts Of
friends while connected with the Enquirer Of
this city, and we should be glad to welcome
him back to his "frst love-" He is the right
man In the right place. .H ..,..-Y ..-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

NEW AUCTION N-HousH.-Fry, HaIrin & Co.,
have opened at No. 81 Sixth-s:rset, near Wal
nut, ON auction and oommisslo n-house, for the
sale Of Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, &c.
They will have sales Tuesdays and Fridays, as
we'll as every nightduring the week, and have
such arrangements as will secure them all tho
advantages of the trade. Sec advertisement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

STYLISH HATs.-The late style Of hats In
troduced by B. R. Alley, Of Al Broadway, is
creating quite furors among the young men
Of our city. We are pleased to chronicle the
merited success Of Mr.. Alley, and hope he
may have continuance of the same. Go to
Al Broadway if in want Of superb hat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22

County CoMNIssioNKRs.-At a meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners yesterday, q
communication was received from Emil Shu-
man relative to claim against the County, for
grounds appropriated for Lower River Road
Extensions, which was referred to the County
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
METEOROLOGICAL OssrRv A7Ioss- For the
Penny Press, by Henry Ware, Optician, No.
West Fourth-street.
October 2l, 1859.

THI LAST DAY OF THE RAcrs.--Y Yesterday
was the last day of the races over the Cincin-
natl T-otting Park. The purse was $500, best
two in three, two-mils heats, and was carried
of by "Jin Rookey," he winning two strait
heats. Time, 5:SH, 1:4h. The numberin at
tendance was larger than any day previous.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-22
Extensive Robbery at Lawrenceburg,
Ind.-Pursuit of the Thief. to Cincln-
uati-lIip Arrest Near Chevtof. 81. .a , .

p Z :"
nati-IIis Arrest Near Cheviot. aa q
An extensive robbery was perpetrated at
Lawrenceburg, Indiana, about Ave O'Clock day
before yesterday, under the following circum-
stances: 'sr ll N,.arT ..l.I .s-
Four Italians, named Francisco Foni, Fran
cisco Marganti, and Michael and Velitia Ar
aga, have been engaged in the manufacture
and sale Of Plaster Of Paris images in the
above-named place, for. some time past, and
had succeeded in laying up some 500 in gold
and silver. They concluded to rslnquish bust
ness in Lawrenceburg and 60 to New Orleans.
On the day mentioned, they packed their cloth
ing, together with their money in large
wooden chest, and walked down to the river
to mako inquiries as to boat.
They were gone about half an hour and re-
turned, when they found that one Of the
corners of their chest had been sawed off.
Their suspicious were aroused and tho chest
was opened, when it was discovered that some
$a50 in gold coin had been abstracted. Cir
substances pointed to an Individual named
Nicholas Rush-an Italian also--as being the
thief. He boarded In the same house with the
cc npany, and when they returned from the.
yer they learned that he had left the place
for this city. as.,s..! ..., .,s.
Francisco Foni arrived here yesterday mOrn4
ing and got track of him, and about half-past
five O'Clock last evening, succeeded in arresting
him ebout one mile this side of Cheviot. He
was brought to a confectionery store, No. 2l0
Vine.street, and given into the hands of Officer
Jones, Of the Thirteenth Ward, who conveyed
him to the Hammond-st street Station house.
$435 SO in gold coin-principally 800 pieces
were found on his person. The coin was tied
up in black silk Handkerchief, which
Foni at once recognized. Rush is a young
man, probably about twenty years of age, and
had been working from place to place at Law
renoeburg, for about two months. There were
some 5000 in silver, and about $45 in gold, in
different parts Of the chest which he did not
get hold Of. He will have hearing In the
Police Court to-day. -'s.