davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
G R A N T..
Tho Enemy's Communications South
Of Petersburg Stopped.
~~-~~
Twenty Miles Of the Danville Rail.
read Destroyed.
~-~-~~~>~~~>~>
Wilson'S Cavalry Force Inter.
cepted by tho Rebels.
-~~~-.>~~>~~~~~~~
The Sixth Corps Sent to Their
Assistance,
THE HERALD DISPATCHES.
THE HERALD DISPATCHES.
THE SECOND CORPS.
Mr.. Finley Anderson's Despatch.
CAMP NEAR PETERSBURG, June 29-Evening

Mr.. Finley Anderson's Despatch.
CAMP NEAR PETERSBURG, June 29-Evenng
AL TIE RAILROADS SOUTH OF PETERSBURG CUT
From Petersburg have Information to the effect that
all tho railroads running southwark from the city having
beeu out by our troops there Is regular mall commu
nication the South In proof OF which II is said that
the Postmaster in Petersburg refused to receive letters
addressed places further South. Al the time u
s stated that the enemy have had large force employed
in repairing the damage done to the Danvile road and
expected in operation again tomorrow next
day. Our reports from the cavalry operating In that
direction, however Indicate that The damage done can
not be 30 easily repaired.
WILSON'S CAVALRY IN TIGHT PLACR-AssrsIANcx SENT ouI
To-day General wilson, who has had his cavalry out to
the Danvile Railroad, In attempting TO return, fnds .
force Of the enemy between him and the main body Of
this army.
There had been no nghtng further than diminishing
this afternoon when the Sixth corps moved from its po
sition and marched 10 the assistance Of Wilson.
MOVEMENTS THE ARMY.
Gibbons DIVISION Of the Second corps has just taken
position in tho line by tho Sixth The counter
marching Of the troops was splendid spectacle.
MOVEMENTS TEE xsxhY.
Nothing IN the way Of hostities has occurred To day
strengthening his line the left or tho Firth and right
of Second corps. places the established lines
comparatively close together, 30 that u 10 certain
death for . head to appear above the parapet.
HANCOCK AMONG HIS TROOPS AGAIN.
General Hancock rode along the lines Of his corps To-
day. after reassuming command The soldiers seemed
glad 10 bis familiar face again. Their condition has
been greatly improved by the recent rest and rain.
EwxlL REcAIlED THE PURSUIT BUxrER.
II s said that the rebel General Ewes corps, which
has been fighting Hunter, has been ordered 70 reoin
Lees army in Petersburg a. speedily - possible.
All s quiet along The lines TO night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
M~aia In the Pars.

rns ys,s Commss,opsrs asueupos shat shsre win bs
mN.,c a, ,bs PARK % shs Mall this Afternoon, ~ baf
p,s, four oslecs BY The Psrh The Isadsrshv
Of H. D podwor,A, shs weather d hns. The fo'iowns
\ ,hs progrsmms,-
J.. fAYk Nefch = ~
a Overture-'be Cs,ph Of Bagdsd". -. Boldisn
q eoug-"rns Glorious vstags Of Champagne"
4 rewss Scene Music, from II rrcvstors VERDI
O. March, from the ballet of"Urelle". Adam
g. Overture to "waverlsy'..... berhor
norceaux and oblgato for the oorpet.. .suppe
4 Grand seecton from la Dame Blanchss. Boldisp
III.
o. Nockiug Bird ouckstep. b. poawor'n
To- Walt9--Ie Ronantqus' '......s..s....s..'L 'LAnpr'
H. Soug OF the POs,ilton ......s......s.sss hue'
IN bDR,rordeilc Mazurka ,ss.s. hoW ft~
National Pot roufri,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

MAN pxrsrsprRo. Va, juno as-ilP.M
large body Of rebel eavsiry, that moved around our
kf,, s now at Rsam's station, on The Petersburg and
Weldon Railroad.
General vneou's Third division Of cavalry parsed this
yssoe s~ o.ys ago. ~ rsss for the Danvins pea Ries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

Trn Urrwrc. c.--rhs the ns, n9ht u mo speno'
scensry the wonderful machinery, INC sofseeue -
tunes ana .uyfoctn ng fuu.os Aladdin ard e@ amp -
Mrs Johu cod aaa a mo q the 0smglo comFa"f
gv,ryoo,y should 10 " .se ,hs pece sis % Chss,
n1sst,Ns a. - h, mite cooling. gss week "a srF1l
ogsra lrcupe lDyears At shis tneatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02
Vegetables for tho Troops.

ALBANY, July I, 1884
Tho Governor has authorised the General Agent TO
pend In tho purchase OF vegetables for the soldiers
the state In the Army Of the Potomac The purchases
win be made under the advice Of Frederick Winston,
OF Now York, who has been d much service TO the
agency. The articles purchased win be sent with .
special agent for distribution through the Sanitary CON-
missiop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

Arrival OF tho rhird Hxcelsior Regiment.
me Third Excelsior regiment, Lieutenant Colonel
Leonard, commanding, arrived In this city last evening
IRON Washington, their terri Of service having expired
This regiment started for the Peninsula With sns suB
sred snd eehtynvs nen. and subsequently, recruited
sir hundred more W This number one hundred and
,vei,s csllaicd snd hlccp ocsrs returned leaving
tsrse hundred recruits beb md, have besn transfer
red " The Ono Hundred ana rwcnticsh regiment New
York yolunesrs ubt their ~ service sxplss. Tue
led sroo's,os participated n all the pr nors battles "a
rfgiu.t, sud suffered severely a., Chan0 sorsvlie And
gsystrg The veterans nconid Rave pnhha r~cauton.
ssd that rishl spesdiiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

- "ss1sA @AADA hAtk
ANU UaRues
From the lopaon ap0rube fage, Jtne no
AZ 10 stated 10 salvtosps lmgrossor, these gisai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

RlPoRrKD ArTKMPT OF s8MMEs 70 YI9Hr fHl
KEAReARGB
LIVERPOOL, June 18-Midnight
s reported shat the Alabama left Cheroourg this
morning fight the Kcarsarge. Heavy cannonadng was
going at the latest report but the result s unknown
from Galgnaui's Messenger June 1877
Advces from Cher bourg state that the federal corvette
Kearsage has appeared In the roadstead OF that place.
intends n wait for the departure OF the Aabama in
order engage her when beyond the limit Of the French
Naters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-02

The New Tarin-lnterestsnG % lnapert-
me following instructions have besn issued by The Ooh
lector Of the Port
AvxRAaE DUTY TO N oALcrLaTsD FOR DEPOSIT
on THB FoLt< WING. ARTfC.Es.
Cotsons- s-upblsached, blsached, coiorsd or printed,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26

OPERA HoUsE.-Laura Keene and her
talented combination, appear at the Opera
House Tonight for the first time in this
city, on which occasion will be presented
Goldsmith's fine Old English comedy, ''She
Stoops to Conquer" in which Miss Laura
Keene appears as Miss lIardcastle, and Mr..
John Dyott, one of the finest actors of the
present day, sustains the character of Old
Hardcastle, and Mr.. Harry Hawk, the tai
entcd comedian, appears as Tony Lumpkins.
OF the merits of Miss Laura Keene, it is
useless for us to say anything, as her
popularity is so far famed, that
nearly every lover of the drama
has heard of, and many have had
the pleasure of seeing her, and those who
have not we feel contident,wi not miss the
opportunityo of seeing this great artistic and
the talented actors who are to support her
during her brief engagement here. The
entire company of the Opera House appear
In conjunction with the New York Combi-
nation, and we are assured that the manage
ment will use every effort in producing the
pieces in an appropriate manner. We
would advise persons to secure seats during
Miss Keene's engagement, as there will un-
doubtedly be rush to the Opera House
this week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
Another Intelligent Refugee.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-The Associated
Press letter from Fortress Monroe, dated
Dee. Ath, 5 p. m. says: The mail steamer
Thomas Collier has just arrived. A tele-
graph operator named Baker, belonging to
one of the chief offices in Richmond,
escaped night before last, and having sue
ceeded in eluding the vigilance of the rebel
pickets, made his way successfully to our
lines yesterday. He was subjected to a
severe examination by Gen. Grant, and
stated that intelligence of the fall of Sa-
vannah and the capture of the entire forces,
1900 in number, commanded by Gen. Har-
dee had reached Richmond few hours be-
fore he made his escape. There was re-
port prevailing at the same time that Fort
Fisher, commanding the entrance to Will
mington had also fallen, through a combin-
ed attack by Gen. Butler and Admiral Por-
ter's forces, but this could not be traced to
any reliable source. The spirits of the citi-
zens of Richmond he describes as in very
much depressed state, and it was with diff
Guilty that the authorities could exercise any
influence whatever over the press and citis
Zens, such were the frantic manifestations
of contempt for the action of the rebel
Government.
Gen. Griffin is passenger by the Thos.
Collier, and places the utmost confidence i'm
the statement of this operator, and is of
opinion that the report of the capture of
Fort Fisher is true, the extensive prepara-
tiOn made,by Gen. Butler on the sailing of
the expedition warranting this early sur
render.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
FrOIm New Orlenns.

CAIRO, Dec. 24,-The steamer Niagara,
from New Orleans 18th, arrived. The
Evening Star, from New York, arrived, and
the George Cromwell, for New York, left
on the 18th. The prize schooner Julia, OF
Nassau, with an assorted cargo, captured
on Brazos river by a United States steamer
Dec. 9th, arrived at New Orleans. The
gunboat Narcisus was blown up in Mobile
Bay on the 9th by a torpedo. No lives lost,
but several persons were scalded. All her
material was saved, and the boatw proba-
bly, be raised.
Cotton in good request at 81 1901 20 tor
low middlihg. Sugar and molasses firmer,
20@241lc for the former, and 81 32@l 33
for the latter. Flour receipts mostly for
forwarding.
Gen. Dana has ordered all arms, ammuni-
ton and military pyrotechnics in the hands
Of private citizens by military permission
to be shipped north of Cairo previous to
the 1st of January. Persons found south OF
Cairo with such property. or materials used
for their manufacture, will be arrested and
imprisoned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
CITY ITEMS.

Peace or War. that's the Question!
There are thousands, aye, tens of thou
sands, of persons in our land who are desir-
GUS of having peace, but they areso afflicted
with the various diseases to which flesh Is
heir, that there is an incessant war going
on Within on account of the impure state of
their blood, that they have no peace day or
night. Their earnest inquiry is, "Is there
no balm In Gilead--no physician there?"
Yes, yes! Use PINKERToN's WAHoo AND
CALlsAYA BITTERs, ami you will soon find
reliet and possess a complete victory over
your troubled and diseased constitution.
We speak thus confidently, because we have
tried them, and the result in our case was
most glorious. Blessed be these Bitters!
Indeed they ares as'peace-makers." Remem-
ber the genuine Wahoo and Calisaya Bit
ters have the name of Jacob Pinkerton
blown on each bottle. All othersare spuri-
GUS.
For sale by j. H. Barcus & Co.. Steinberg-
er, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. dec23-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
TIE CITY.
wANrED.--Agood boy to carry one route
pof The DAILR emo STATESMAN. Apply
at the Counting Room.

ESCAPE or Two RoGUEs From THE Cry
PRIsoN,-.-ln our police report, few days
ago, we mentioned that two men calling
themselves j. G. Williams and Utlcy j. A.
Eaton, who is also known as A. j. Utlcy,
had been fined by the Mayor for vagrancy,
and sentenced to ten days Imprisonment In
the city prison. Facts have come to light
confirming the suspicion that these men are
old and practiced rogues. Yesterday morn
ing they effected their escape from prison,
under the following circumstances:
1t is a rule Of the prison that nothing
shall be taken into or out of a cell, except
in presence Of police officer. Yesterday
morning, Mary, cook and attendant at the
prison for many years, had taken to Will
liams and Utley their breakfast in the pres
ence Of Marshal Thompson. After the pris-
oners had made their meal, they called 10
the cook to take the dishes away. From
some calise or other, which she cannot herself
very well explain, probably not suspecting
any danger, she thoughtlessly opened the
cell door, in order to take away the dishes.
Williams Immediately seized hold OF her,
commanded her to make no noise, and de-
manded the key of the outer door, which
she had in her pocket, and refused to give
up. Williams then threw her down, placed
his knee on her breast, and clinched her by
the throat, evidently intending to strangle
her. Old Sarah, as she is called, an old
habitue about the prison, entreated them
to spare Mary's life, and attempted to give
the alarm. But they threatened that If size
did not keep still, they would kill her too.
Soon Williams released his hold of the
cook. who had become unconscious, and
raising himself up, said to his companion
that she was done for. They then took the
key from her pocket, and made of, locking
the outer door after them. In few min
was found lying on the prison floor, still
unconscious. Sue revived shortly, but
in a truly sad plight. Marks
upon her neck showed that she had been
roughly handled; several of her teeth had
been loosened, her lips and face were badly
swollen, and she was taken to her resident c
inquite an cn(cebleLstate.
On leaving the prison, the~pair of pre-
cious villains went in different directions,
but met in the southern part of the city
where they procured bottle of whisky
After making several turns and windings
it seems, they finally took the direction Of
GrnVpnort At ollr LATEST infOrmatiOn the
police were close upon their trail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
QJtlt9rap9it,
REBEL ACCOUNTS,
Union Troops Defeated by Breckin-
ridge-RichmOnd Papers Abusing
Jeff. Davis.

Union Troops Defeated by BrecEin-
ridge-RichmOnd Papers Abusing
Jeff. Davis.
New YORK, Dec. 24.-Thc Richmond Ex-
aminer of the Dist has an indefinite report
that the rebel Gen. Breckenridge had two
engagements with the national forces un-
der Burbridge or Stoncman on last Sunday
and Monday, near Glade Spring. South
Western Virginia, and defeated them and
compelled them to retreat precipitately to-
ward East Tennessee. The rebel salt works
at Saltyille, were reported to be still safe,
though it is believed the lead works at
Marion are destroyed.
The rebel Col. Scott, In an order dated at
Clinton, La, directs that all persons caught
going in direction of the Union lines with
cotton to sell to the Yankees, shall be
punished with one hundred lashes each.
Some of the Richmond editors, writh-
ing and smarting under the late succession
of disasters to their armies, abuse JEFF. Davis
in severe language, charging his meddling
in military matters as the cause of all their
misfortune.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 2lst SAYS
it is reported that the Yankees have evacu-
ated Plymouth, N. G. They have not oc-
cupied Washington.
The Richmond Examiner of the DIST says
its army in Tennessee has been terribly
misused and has suffered awful injuries but
it may be restored to full efficiency by the
hand that did it after Missionary Ridge
johnson.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 20th says
the Government has received official dis
patches from Savannah the 10th, saying all
was well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26

HIGH SCHOOL "SoCIABLE."-On Friday
evening, the pupils of the High School, their
teachers and friends, had very pleasant
Reunion or "Sociable," in the Chapel ofthe
High School Building. A Christmas Tree
"a large and handsome pine-was placed in
the center of the hall, loaded with volun-
tary presents to the teachers and pupils,
each gift having labeled upon it the name
of the person Tor whom it was designed.
The evening was passed in agreeable chat
and cheerful pastimes, and then came the
distribution of the gifts which hung sus-
pended on the Tree. This was OF course
an interesting ceremony-every teacher
and all the pupils, or nearly all. receiving
present of some kind-some Of them of
considerable value-and not few OF the
donees obtaining half dozen or more gifts.
The teachers were generally the recipients
of valuable presents, showing the estima-
ton in which they are held by the students
and their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
NOW vork market--.Dcc. "a.

C0TT0N--Dull and scarcely so firm at 81 2S@
"a for niddlng
FLOuR-Stae and estern dull and closes 59loc
lower; $40 0090 10 for extra state: 81 on Tor trade
brands, market closing heavy.
WHISkl-0pened heavy, and unsettled but
closed rmer and more active at ~ lTgl2ofor state;
81 20d19 95 for western. 49,,
WHEAT-Dull and 2@3c lower, Good Milwau-
kee club ut 50 goa 2 25 !whiie Michigan ~ 05 NO.
1 Milwaukee Club 90 20 which is above market.
RYE-Dull.
BARLEY-NOminal.
C0RN-Dull and nominal at 81 ss9l 9l for mixed
western in srore aud delivered. oo>
OATS-Shade irmer and more active at u O3's'
0J for western.
RiCE--Dui and prices entirely nominal.
C0FFEE-Dun.
SUGAlS-Quiet at IS l4&olc. u 4ifs.s
M0LASSES-Dull aud nominal.
PEIROLETM-Dull at SIC crude; I2CgI3c rehned
in bond. and 92c refined free.
W00L-Quet, 80,
PORk-Opened decidedly lower but closed with
active speculative demand at S3S 12k93D %; 1854
mess cash and regular way closing at latter pries
$40 5O4l for new mess $35 80 for prime S3SDsS Tor
prime mess. Also $500 bbs new mess for January
at buyers option $42 O042 So 1900 bbls lS634 mess
@4O50.
BEEF-In moderate demand at about previous
BEEF HAMs-lIeavy; sales 35e bbls at .s266cs
q 70.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
'BAC0N-Sides firm.
DRESSED H0GS-Steady and quiet at H@l7Sc
LARD-Shade easier at 2O92456c.
BUTTER-Quiet but steady.
CHEESE-Unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26

OPERA HoUsE-THE LAURA KEENE CON-
BINATIoN,-To-night the Laura Keene Com
bination of talented artists commences an
engagement at the Opera House. Gold
smiths find old comedy of "She Stoops to
Conquer" will be presented tonight. For
exquisite humor, nothing in the English Ian
guage exceeds this play. Miss Laura Keel o
will impersonate Miss Hardcastle; Mr.. John
Dyott, Mr.. Hardcastle, and Mr.. Harry
Hawk the scape grace, Tony Lumpkins.
If Goldsmith had left no other work behind
him but this comedy, his name would have
been immortalized as one of the greatest
humorists of any age or country. We have
no doubt thata just rendering will be given
it at the Opera House tonight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
The Raid on the Virginia and
Tennessee Eeni'rOad.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 22.-Rebel pa
pers contain the following:
LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. .l4.-Passengers by
TIE western train tonight report a raid on
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad at Bris-
tol, Tenn. The enemy are supposed to be
a portion of Burbrdge's command, from
Beams Station. They advanced rapidly
and entered the town at o'clock in the
morning, destroyed considerable amount
OF government stores, an engine and train
on the East Tennessee and Virginia rail-
road, and an eastern bound train on the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad, between
Bristol and Abingdon. No positive intelli-
gence Of the enemys number is received.
but they are supposedto have been 5000
or 6,000.
. A body of the enemy returning towards
Bean Station encountered our forces at Zol-
licoffer, a station on the East Tennessee
railroad, nine miles west of Bristol, where
a fight was said to be progressing at last
accounts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
rive Days Later from V,urone.

ST. JOINS, N. b., Dec. 2l.-The steam
ship Russian, from Liverpool OH the 18th,
via Londonderry tile 10th, arrived off Cape
Race at o'clock this afternoon. She was
boarded by the news boat of the Associat-
ed Press and summary of her news OBJ
tanned, which is five days later than that
per the Africa at Boston.
The news blythe Peruvian is of no special
importance.
The British Emancipation Society had
presented congratulatory address to Mr..
Adams, the American Minister upoii MIR.
Lincoln's reelection.
The American adyices in view of Sher-
mans progress in Georgia. and Hoods oper-
ations in Tennessee, were regarded with
the greatest interest. The London Globe
thinks that at no period of the war were
greater interests at stake. The London
Times urges the offer of negotiations inre-
gard to the American war, saying, ut must
come to this at last and the sooner it does
come the better Tor America and the world
at large"
Sales of cotton in the Liverpool market
for the three days, $4,000 bales, market
closing unchanged. Breadstufls steady;
provisions downward tendency; produce
dull. Consols so 3-l6@S011 for money.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26
From Washington.

New YORK, Dec. 24-The Commercials
Washington special says the weather is
moderating and the prospect is that navi-
cation will soon be resumed ON the Poto-
mac.
The Posts Washington special says Ia
test advices from Canada render it certain
that there will be no trouble between our
Government and the authorities OF that
province.
Receipts at the Internal Revenue Bureau
during the month of December amount to
$20,000,000.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that scrap iron, heretofore tax
ed, is not subject to tax under the Internal
Revenue law, a tax upon it in the ore hay
ing already been paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26

POLICE CoURT.-Saturday morning was
pretty busy time with Mayor Thomas
Three cyprans, Catharine Williams, Mary
Kirby (as she called herselD, and Emma
Wilson, were each fined So and costs for
disorderly conduct. Fines and costs paid
William w. Williams, for allowing his
house to be frequented by disordery per-
sons and demireps, was fined So and costs.
He paid up, and promised to reform his
household. George Browney, for disorder
lv conduct was fined So and costs, which
he paid.
Cornelius Rowe came into town with a
team on Friday, and imbibing rather too
freely, got very tight and prolonged his stay
till late in the evening. The police found
him on the street IN rather mellow
mood aud took him to the Gala
boose. His horses VI ere found on Broad
street half frozen, and were taken to q
stGAle and fed. Mr.. Rowe, on coming be-
fore the Mayor, and his case being heard
was fined only 81 and costs, in consideration
that he hau to redeem his horses, and that he
promised faithfully to resist in future the
temptation by which he had been led into
an unfortunate scrape. He paid the fine
and costs, and went his way, 1t is to be
hoped, both wiser and better man.,
The case of the thief who on Friday stole
the money from Mr.. Whitzells drawer, was
postponed till nine o'clock this morning
for examination.
The wife of Edmund Sheehy, fined ON
Friday, came forward and paid his fine and
the costs, and thus released her spouse from
durance vile. -
Yesterday morning, the City Prison be-
ing full, the following cases were disposed
of upon a plea of guilty in each case
Three women for drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct, were each fined $3 and costs,
and recommitted. Two men, for drunken
ness, the first offense before Mayor Thom-
as were each fined 81 and costs, which
they paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-26

ANOTHER CASE or BURGLARY AND THEFT.
Some two or three days ago, Mr.. Charles
II. Parry took to the residence of his father
on the corner of Gay and Front streets,
fine dress coat, pantaloons and vest cost
ing over eighty dollars, and scarf pre-
sented him as Christmas gift, worth eight
or ten dollars, and hung them up in room
adjoining and beyond his sleeping apart
ment, through which it was necessary to
pass in order to reach the place where the
clothes were. Yesterday on going to his
room to dress, he found tire suit and scarf
gone, and nowhere to be seen or heard Of
The conclusion was that some burglar had
entered the premises at some time unob-
served, and made off with the clothing.