davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
AUCTION HNIes.
FUTURE DAY
By Grubbs b Williams, Auetions.r,.
Northwest corner OF Main and Elsysn,h a.,


By Grubbs Williams, Aueuonssr,
Northwest corner OF Main and Elsvsn,h -,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A sMArr
~, YARN, ON The BROOK TURNPIKE az
MILES FROM THE CITY. AT AUCTIos oiA
execution OF deed Of trust from John Fry ,o,hn
SUBSCRIBER a. trustee. dated LIST October is,s ms
recorded In Hsnrico County Court ofses. hs,na1
thereto requested win sell at auction. nno ys,t
premises on fRlDAY. 18th May, 1857, attn o'elssss
M, II ,sif, u not, then upon the next fair d.
tneresi,er, ~ the same hour, the property ,aJ
yeyed by said deed, being q PARN of a "a AZ H.
ACEES, situated ON the Brook turnpike, and ~,
merry known 40 OBrien's Tavern. VI
usual out-houses. I'm 'as
Terms: Cash suficisbt to dsfray the sYn.,..-
OF sale and to pay two notes amounting 10 sils ~
with Interest from tth April, 1887 upon 4 ey.Su .
10 &is< % until the Ah October next ana 49,
lance upon terms Of payment TO be made tnov, %.
the tins Of sale.
The purchaser to pay taxes for 1881
0RUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auetionesrs. 49,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

RICHMOND, February l, 1887.
WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED
w OF our interest in the Carpet Oilcloth, and
Paper hanging department to Mr.. Roberto. Rich.
ardson, and the Furniture to Messrs. Habliston
Brother who will continue the business under
their respective names.
With thanks for the liberal patronage extended
our firm we recommend our successors with every
conf dence to our friends and patrons.
FRENCH i CRENSHAW.
The arm Of FRENCH & CRENSHAW is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted
are respectfully requested TO come forward and
settle their accounts as longer Indulgence cannon
be extended.
The name Of the arm will only be used In liqui.
dation S. BARTON FRENCH
fs 2s-s LEWIS ID. CRESSHAW, il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
By Harrison, Goddin < Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
i BRICK TENEMENT ON THE EAST LINE
OF FIFTH BETWEEN CARY AND CANAL
STREETS.-As trustee In a certain deed OF trust
bearing date I'd March, 1859, duly recorded In
Rchmond Hastings Court, l shall, in execution
thereof, proceed TO sell at public suction on the
O'clock p M, the excellent BRICK TENEMENT
located as above recently IN the possession OF Mrs
Ann E. Hill, and now In the occupancy OF John
front OF thirty feet and depth OF lis feet to an
alley The house is remarkably well built, and
TsRMs: One fourth cash balance at 8, II. and
" months for negotiable notes, interest added Sc
cured by trust deed. The taxes and insurance for
1897 to be paid by the purchaser.
myli JAMES L. APPERSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
OFFICE OF THE RICHMOND BANKING AND

OFFICE OF THE RICHMOND BANKING Agpl
INSURANCE COMPANY. !
THIS COMPANY IS PREPARED
i TO DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
as well as to insure against loss by fire OF every
description OF property also, to insure lives Oh
thu most favorable terms. They have secured the
services Of EDWARD SISToE, late cashier Of the
Traders Bank, who will have charge Of the Bank.
ing Department
We respectfully solicit share OF public patron.
age, pedging that nothing shall be left undons to
accommodate our friends.
J.F. G. PORTS, Secretary.
As will be seen by the above notice, / have con.
nected myself with the Richmond Banking and
Insurance Company to conduct the Banking De-
partment OF the Company. My long connection
with the Farmers Bank Of Virginia and the Ira
ders Bank OF Richmond justiHes me In assuring to
my friends and the public generally that the same
accommodating spirit heretofore manifested shall
ever be shown in all my business transactions
with them.
NH l5-ts Is. slNTON, Cashler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
COnfectiOn03'ieS.

ORANGES AND LEMONS.-40 boxes
~ CHOICE PRUIT, TO arrive by steamers Abe
marie and Saratoga, sale by
HULST KING,
myl0 Fourteenth street near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
Real Estate for Sale.


BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
NoYthvest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.
HANDSOME COTTAGE WITH
EouP ROOMS AND KITCHEN WITH TWO
RooMs, AND FIVE ACRES OF LAND, AT KEEL.
I,Y's STATION, ON THE RICHMOND AND
RAILROAD. FOR SALE PRI
yATRLY This is q very desirable residence !;
healthyt the water fine and neighborhood good.
Possession given at once: For terms, aPplyto
GRURBS 4 WILLIAMS,
nv l2-eod3t Real Estate Agents.
DARN FOR SALE.-A FARM, con.
II tanning 4os acres OF good land, lying in Orange
county, Va, has good dwelling, barn, tobacco
house, stable and corn house, will be sold low or
exchanged for city property, Apply to
ap 25-ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
By Harrison, Goddin D Appsrson, Auetionssrs.
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

Bankers, Brokers. and Real Estate Agents.
T OTIS NOS. 48 AND AZ, IN MAYO'S
~ PLAN, ON THE WEST SIDE OF WALL
SALE AT AUCTION VIII be sold at auction. on
the premises, on MONDAY the 18th OF May, 1857, NJ
so'clcckP. NJ. those two LOTS located Is above,
each fronting 30 feet running back les feet TO an
alley, and Immediately In rear OF the nne brick
mansion formerly owned By the late John Ruthsr-
foord, ESQ.
TsRxs One.th cash balance at four and
eight months for negotiable notes. intsrsat added
secured by trust deed The taxes for this year
: " HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPIRs0N.
my1 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
BY A. 7. Stokes 4 Co., Auctionser..
Corner Of Fifteenth and Cary streets

GUANO AT AUCTION.-We will ss,,
~ on TUESDAY the 18th instant, at u o'cIo.L
promptly. for cash. At orr store,
10 tons PHOENIX GULNO.
We ask the attendance OF parties in want.
A. Y. STOKES & Co
my III AuctioneerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

BY Pilkinton. Pulliam Co.,
Auctoneers, Commission Merchants. and Real
Estate Agents, No. IS west Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

return my thanks to my friends and the public
generally for the very liberal patronage bestowed
on the late firm of A. z. Brown Co., and SOLICIT
a continuance OF the same for the new firm. In
forming connection with Colonel william
Brown it is unnecessary for me to say anything
n his behalf, as he ID two well and fayorabiy
know to tn planters of Virginia for me to speak
OF his fine judgment OF tobacco and his superior
craftsmanship.
an 22-lm A. BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

DURE SALAD OLA very supe-
i rior article on draught, for tobacconists' pur.
noses For sale by K. W. POWERS,
my2 corner Main aud Fifteenth streets.
NEW ENGLAND RUM-some very
~ superior-for sale by "
ap22 PALMER. HARTsOOk y GO.
TOBACCO FACTORY MACH merry
SCREWS AND PRESS
FLATTENTNG MILLS, &C., &c,
made and repaired in the most thorough and Work
manlike manner, and
WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION,
at the Works Of
THE UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
CARY STREET BELOW FIFTEENTH STREET,
where
MR. JOHN HANCOCK,
who has been engaged expressly for this work
will be happy to see his old friends and customers
among the Oldest and best TOBACCO MANUFAC.
TURERS OF RICHMOND. NH Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
For TObUccO1iStS.

TO TOBACCONISTS.-O case Oil
i Cinnamon one case Oil Annise, one case Oil
Mirbane also, Tonqua Beans, olive OIL, Spices,
&C; for sale by WILLIAM Il. SCOTT,
mys Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

TOR RENT, FROM 1sT OF JUNE,
Il PORTION OF a very desirable RESI- II
DENCE, within two squares OF the capitol; EmH
with separate dining room, kitchen, and Ill
coal and wood cellar, three good sized chamber
and a small one, closets, etc; paror in common
ADDRESS pOst-o1ice box $50, naming size OF family
IN lO-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

DOR RENT, at the Augusta White
II Sulphur and Alum Springs, thirteen miles
from stanton, Va, the PRIVILEGES OF THE
DARKROOM, TEN-PiN ALLEY, and BILLIARD
TABLE, from LIST June to October lst, 1851
j. A. HEFELFINGER,
myA2w Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

EOR RENT, the BRICK HOUSE Alb
Il Madison street, between Clay and Mar -
shall streets. Just been put In good order e.6
Rent moderate. Apply to I'LL
J. WALL TURNER, News Agent,
nv TIA No 20 Thirteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
For Rent.

nor RENT. TWO VERY CONVE-
Il NIENT ROOMS in a pleasant neighbor;;
hood. They are supplied with water ,s sh 10 Ell
he Office. Rent, Sl2 per month, to small
family Without chfIdren. Also: sTABbE Tor rent.
a,Pp' va my LIFTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

PARTNERSHIP.-W have this
" day formed a CO partnership under the firm
and title of william Fl. & A. r. Brown for the
purpose Of nducting g ZEN ERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS for the sale Of TOBACCO, WHEAT,
COIN. and country produce generally.
WILLIAM Fl. BROWN,
A. =. BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

ID J. ADAMS, TAILOR, late cutter
n. and superintendent at Loeb Brothers, ID now
doing buriness for himself at No. - NINTH
sTeEgr, ONE DOOR BELOW VIRGINIA HALL,
where he will be glad to see his old friends and
natIons my ll-ltf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
FROM NEW YORK THIS P. M.

Proceedings of the LEGISLATURE - The
Quarantine Bill - Political Matters,
Etc. ETC.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The Senate at Albany
have under consideration the Quarantine Bill,
and DIR. Swinburne, who is lobbying it through
the Legislature, says 1t will pass. 1t gives the
Quarantine Commissioners the power OF emil
nent domain, TO seize what lands they please.
Mr.. Pierson moved to reconsider the vote
fixing IL o'clock to-day as the hour for taking
the final vote on the Governors veto message
of the Central Railroad Fare BILL The motion
was carried by a vote OF l6 to a.
Mr.. GODDARD moved that the vote be taken at
eight o'clock next Tuesday evening. This mo-
tiOn was carried.
The Democratic Senatorial Convention for
the Third District for the election of four dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention, was
held to-day, at noon, in Brooklyn, at tn head
quarters oflthe Democratic General Committee.
The stock market was strong at the O'Clock
board, with general Improvement in prices.
Gold Is Quiet at 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

SILVER MINING IN NEvADA,-The Corona
Silver Mining Company, the card of which APP
pears In another column, is one OF Jne lew
mining companies that is being honestly ana
fairly conducted. The property is located on
District, and possesses perfectly clear title,
having been decided 10 the Company direct by
James f. Reed, a practical miner of eighteen
years experience, who takes his pay for the
mine in the stock OF the Company, which is
conclusive evidence of its great value. The
prominent and well-known citizens, have
ordered the sale of $500 shares of stock set aside
as a working capital at SO per share after
which not single share of the balance will be
sold at less than $40, the par value. The pro-
spectus, which may be had at the office, No.
243 South Sixth street, gives minute details,
and is worthy of perusal by those who wish TO
embark in a sound mining enterprise
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
AT rHE CoRNrR or sIxTn ANp -MARK1

AN ECoNoMlCAL INVENTION, in the shape o
q Carpet Cleaning Machine. neat, simple, ana
made Tor economical purposes III the honsehold
department II Is now In use by Mr.. Wllliam
McArthur. who Is the inventor OF the Machlne'
at Nos. l4l8 and 1920 South street. where all who
wish should call and see a labor-saving article
that washes the carpet in the most thorough
manper not doing the least harm TO the hnest
threads of the most elegant carpet. The carpet
goes through a curious manipulation when
Delng turned nom dusty covering INTO U
clean one, and with a new appearance. The fabric
passes over certain steam pipes, which efiectu-
ally dry the dirt, making It's removal matter
OF ease with the steel beaters which rattle down
upon it, BY coverings used no dust escapes to
bilnd the eyes, or choke the performer IL is
wlthal one of the most curious and labor-savlng
Machines yet invented, and its usefulness mas
been thoroughly teated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE IN THE RURAL Dis
TRICTs.-In that section of the Twenty fifth
Ward :of this city which is traversed by Frank
ford Road, there Is but one policeman, whose
beat is so long that about two hours are con-
sumed in making single round. Some enter
prising individuals who have no inclination for
earning an honest livelihood have of late been
taking advantage OF this fact. Their burglari-
Gus depredations in the neighborhood have
been repeated every night with unfailing regu-
larity. until at last the good people on whom
they have been preying have been compelled
to resort to the Irregular device of Vigilance
Committee. the mem be of which patrol the
district from IL o'clock till daylight. From the
character of the gentlemen who have engaged
in this enterprise, we imagine that, If any OF
the depredators fall into their hands, their
treatment will be in accordance with their just
deserts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

A SUSPICIOUS TRANsAcTIoN.-A person named
Jrmes Marris lately put up at the Bingham
house, corner of Eleventh and Market streets.
Last night, as IL is alleged, about o'clock, a
gentleman boarder heard some unusual noise
in the entry, when, on examination, he dis
covered Marris cropping through the entry,
cautiously examining all the doors, and even
trying the locks of some Information was
silently given. and Marrls was arrested, having
in his possession a long and curiously shaped
wire, one end of which was used for pushing
the keys out of the locks on the cha mber doors,
and the other having the appearance OF a
skeleton-k key. This morning Alderman Jones
committed him, in defanlt of $1,000 bail, to
appear for a further hearing this afternoon at
2o'clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
FOURTH EDITION
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.

rsprotAr rEsP Arog To THE EvENTaa TELEGRAPH
The President ana the senate-PrOPOsSd
Adjournment on Tuesday
WAsHlNeToN April l3.--The President Will
not call the Senate back IL it adjourns on Tues.
day, but his friends say IL he is otbcially asked
whether he has any further business wild ,1e tne
adjourn upon that ,he says all the responsibility
will be thrown upon them,
The JntgLifOeftcer says If the Senate chooses to
adjourn it Iresumes the President viii not call
IL back by. proclamation. II 1t asks MIN II ne ne
has any further hustness to communicate TO
them, he will probably reply that he has. II IS
by no means certain mat tile Senate VIII get on
on Tuesday, but the agreement 10 adlohrn win VIII
probably hasten the President in his nominal
lions. The Senate went promptly into execu-
tive session this after noon, to finish The work
on hand, and in the expectation OF fresh batch
OF nominations.
The Boston Post ONCE.
Among the offices which have remained un-
filed the longest is the Boston Post Once. It
should not be reappointed, but he has been re-
tanned at the request of Charles Francis Adams:
AS it is now imperative, under the Tenure of
Office BILL that he should be reappointed or
some one else should be appointed IN his place,
there has been much discussion as as 10 whose 1,se
President finally decided to nominate General
w. J.. Burt who gave such proof, while on the
abb ity.
Henry j. Raymond Nominated as Min
isLer to Austria.
The President has just sent into the Senate
the nomination of Henry j. Raymond, editor
the New York Times, as Minister TO Austria.
and Cornelius j. Franklin as Naval officer of
the port ofNew York.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture decided
yesterday to report against the continuation OF
Colonel Capron, of Illinois, as Commissioners of
Agriculture, but strong Western influence is
being brought to bear in his favor.
Who Threw that BricIkF
The Senate, in executive session to-day. is
making an Investigation into the fact OF the
| publication in the New York Tribune yesterday,
| of the ayes and nays upon Rosecrans' connrma-
| ton. The divulgement of the Russian treaty
| has also been discussed, and an inquiry Will
| probably be ordered in both cases.
More Nominations.
The President will send to the Senate, to-day
and Monday, nominations for every vacant
| office II reasonable number are confirmed,
| the Senate will adjourn on Tuesday, Wednes-
| day, or Thursday next
| The Philadelphia Custom HOuso-NeVV
| Nominations sent In for Collector, Ma
| val alOfiicer and Surveyor.
| The President hasju justsent in the nominatlons
| of Peter Lyle for Collector; Ex-Governor David
| II. Porter for Naval officer, and Samuel g. King
| for Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

A GREAT MISTAKE.-We said last week that
the natives of the new Seward Territory would
want, besides manhood suffrage, manhood
clothing, and recommended the founding at an
early day of institutions similar to Charles
Stokes & Co.'s Clothing House, under the "Con-
tinental;" but we are assured by high authority
from Washington that the climate is so pleasant
that the natives go in their bear-skins all the
year round.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

oxYeENIzED AIR IS applicable to all diseases
which have their origin in impure condition Of the
blood We, however, make special treatment OF
Scrofula CatRrrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Dys-
pepsia, and Liver COMPLAINTS. The remedy is prompt
in its action. and patients do have experiment
long TO learn results It's application is simple and
easily understood. The practice is beyond question
entirely successful. Sixty thousand on
record.
II. ]. HARTWELL. NJ. D.,
No. 1910 Spruce street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

AT THE cArHEDEAL to-@0SY, @ 5s HSIngfGs ang gf1ns
Grand Mass ofment iTi by choir OF eight. under
out aGGeetion OF Mr. NJ a. Cross MessTs, T6 a. sT ~
Taylor anu y. 90 ~ Of IOi% O'Clock with the bless-
vices hn neIIes. followed by the procession, % 9I
Ing Ing G PAINS to t5e the SaI sh tSe
viii De Se,oeIng sung Immediately after the
IEpistle."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
HOW DR.. LIVINGSTONE WAS KILLED.

Onicial information OF the death OF DIR
Livingstone has been received at the British
Foreign Office he was slam during sudden
ana unprovoked encounter with the very
Zulus OF whom, in the last despatch received
from him dated Ngomana, May 18J, he said
that they had laid waste the country round
about him. With an escort reduced to twenty
by desertions, death, and dismissals, he had
traversed the terra ,inco0nita .between the
confluence OF the Leonde and RoVuma rivers at
Ngomana and the eastern and northeastern
shore OF Lake Nyassa, had crossed the lake at
some point not yet ascertained, had reached q
station named Kampunda, on Its western or
northwestern shore, and was pushing westward
or northwestward into dangerous ground when
between Marenga and Maklisoora band OF im-
plaeable sayaRes stopped the way, mixed herd
OF Zulus or Mantle and Nyassa folk, The Nyassa
folk were armed with bow and arrow the
Zulus with the traditional shield, broad bladed
spears, and axes. With Livingstone there were
nine or ten musketeers; his Johanna men were
resting with their loads far in the rear. The
Mamie instantly came on to fight. There was
no parley, no avoidance of the combat Thew
came on with rush. with war cries rafting
their shields with their spears. AS Livingstone
Ior a moment checked. Livingstone fired and
Two Zulus were mot dead. HIS BOYS fired but
their hre was harmless. He was in the act of re-
loading, when three Mafltes leaped upon him
there could be none; one axe cut from behind
put him out OF life. He fell, and his terror
stricken escort fed. One of the fuRitivas
escaped, and he tells the tale-Ali Mooss chief
zone blow killed DIR. Livingstone outright
lie mad no other wound but this terrible cash
from the description, 1t must have gone through
Ihe neck ana spine up to the throat In front. n
cifully in its suddenness. The Mantle had re-.
spected him when dead, for he was stripped
only or his outer clothing. grave was dino
with sticks, and the body buried.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

THE EIIIPTIo SEWING MACHINE, No. 92O
Arch street, is the only machine upon which
Henry's Patent Corder and Stltcher can pe APP
makers and all other manufacturing business
In which cording 10 necessary. This machine,
with the above attachment cords and stitches
at the same time six yards in five minutes. No
other machine in existence can compete with
this great time saver
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
Explosion of Fire-Damn.

PoTTsvILLE, April l3-An explosion of fire.
damp occurred at 10 o'clock last night, in the
Bancroft slope, at the Ashland colliery. Twelve
miners were killed, amongst them James
Mather, well-known cricket player.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13
CTTY INTELLIGENCE.
r FOR ADDr41ONAI LOCAL ETrNs SEE THIRD FAen'l

Tuv pARRPA- -BRIGNoLI CONCERT IN AID OF
gr,,r SoUTuERry RELIEF FUND.-On the evening
OF "Wednesday next the l7th ipsitant az 1ere e9s
Academy of Music, the Parepa-Prigg ,rC,pees
~ wbieh viii be given to the Southern Relief
Fund. The merest announcement d 0I Farpap snDsnI
eohceI' - imnrticinate Is sufficient to fill the
Are Aeademyy SS of Music to its utmost capacity.
w non 49, ~ t1a nroceeds will be devoted 10 the
,rf Of the distress now prevailing IN n, the ne
Southern section Of aseeeso%%oGons ses GEaSrS aordsd
uisappolnnIIcoHGo Academy are not found alto
SsheT too BTs the the eS tSo Of ai
man, WoIlnnt he soueezed into the building a!
phle can the same time, should not Preyen, yen,
one anu nan woman, and child In the cl'y from
Ss,ycbasing ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

STEALING DIsHEs,--Ann Walker last even
ing complacently walked int o adwelling- house
on Sixth streetgnear Shippen and appropriated
TO her personal benent plates, cutlery, etc. A
noliceInan coming along, arrested Mrs. Ann
Walker, and walked her before Alderman Tit
termary who committed her to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-13

CHARGE OF SwINDLNG.-James Neeley, alias
George Jones, was arrested this morning by
Reserve Officer Hess, at Sixth and Chestnut
streets, upon the charge of swindliug. A lady,
named Mrs. O. Logan, about the first of April
ambulations she met Neeley, who informed her
that he knew Of a house that would just suit
her. He gave his name as George Jones. They
visited the house, and it was not to let. APP
preaching Tenth and Race streets, and 1t being
near dinner time, Neeley enttced Mrs. Logan
into a restaurant to have some refreshments
When the meal was over he discovered that he
had no money, and on the promise of Tefunding
the amount il loaned. the lady handed him SIS,
He departed, and was not heard from until
arrested this morning. lie will have hearing
to-caY at the Central Station.
Nathan Janney, aged 27, was arrested last
night on Lombard street, near Sixth, for
receiving money on statements of his own,
which were entirely without foundation. Alder
man Better held him to answer at future in
vestigation.