davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
ag. THE JAPANESE ARE COMING, AND
JULIUS sTcLE
CONTINUES TO SELL UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

CONTIN URg TO SELL UNPRECEDENTED
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
| I have In store full stock Of DRY GOODS
which have been purchased for this market, ant
which must be sold. buy goods TO sell, and no
| to keep on the shelves from one season to an
other. therefore invite all buyers to call ant
| get their goods of me. great many WINTER
GOODS to be- closed out at and below cost Among
many other articles, call attention to the FOL
| lowing:
| CALICOEs for 81, TO- 123. and l4c.;
MOUSsELAINES at 2oc., sold elsewhere At Csc.
| Beautiful PLAID P0PLIN at Csc;
| ALPACAS at4o and Soc;
EMPRESS CLOT as at s7ic.;
FRENCH MERINoS at soc.;
GOOD BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3.50;
ALL WOOL CASHMERE at 81 and upwards;
SATINET at so and 6Oc.;
1914 BLEACRED and UNBLEACHED SEEETING
at4cc.
BLgACHED and UEBLEACHED COTTON at 10,
49, and &c.;
BLEACHED COTTON, fall yard wide, at l23c.;
PILLOw-CASE COTTON, full width, al Csc;
BLACK BROADCLOTH, u yards wide, at 50;
BLACK CLOAKs froms IS up;
Beautiful DOU BILE. WIDTH LIGHT CLOTHS FOR
CLOAKfNG, nice assortment;
sHAWLs of all kinds-s full stock;
FLANNELS-red and whits
BED BLANKETS-very cheap;
PLAID DoMEsTICs and LIssEYs.
ALSO,
Ladies' and Gents HANDKSRCHIEFS,
UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, CUFFS and COLLARS;
Cents LINEN SHIRTS, &C., &c.
All to be bought at low prices by calling on
JULIUS sYCLE,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Dealer,
sla Main street. between Hinth and TENTH.
Closed SATURDAYS.
To insure attention to my customers, have
sec ured the services of the following well-known
gentlemen, who would be very glad to serve their
many friends and acquaintanees:
RITTER G. CARE, GEORGE swABAcHER, JONAS
WEINBERG, GEORGE P. BAGBY, and j. ADoLPHUa
r,pycu NJ 2 SALE de 2S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

ne WIN. u. ISAACS & CO.. BANKERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
RICHMOND. dealers in COIN, BONDS, SfoChs.
RANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and NE
GoTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
GUM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, or
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In
the United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at a liberal discount.
de 28-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
millinery.

ITO TIE CREDITORS OF &. A. E.
L DABNEY.-R. A. Is. abney and wife having
by deed bearing date the seth day OF August, 1857,
conveyed 10 Us certatn property, real and per-
sona in trust to sell and collsc the same and d.
vice ths proceeds rateably among all OF the ersd1
tors Of the said K. A. E. Gabnsy, notice IL hereby
Dabney to present thsir claims to US, properly
proved, at the Office OF s. @. TARDY, In the city or
Richmond, on or before the 25th day OF January,
1888. when dividend will be declared and paid 10
such Of the creditors as shall have proved their
debts E. G,IAhpt ,,,,npnnor
ia -sadoy Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
Boarding and LOGga7sg.

Doe RD.-A gentleman and his wife,
- without children, desire to obtain PEkMA"
NENT BOARD In private family. They would
be willing to take a house, furnished or unfur.
nished, with another family. Address, with full
name, lock box 50, Richmond, Va, stating the
price OF board, with one or two rooms. ia 2-2t&
DOA r D G.-MRs. BARRY, sos
D.FRANKLrN STREET. can accommoda ate
several gentlemen or families with good BOARD
and com forta BILE looms. Terms reasonable.
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

Remote from friends and kindred ones,
In dis ant lands a stranger comes;
Els manly form and piercing eye
Attracts the humblest Passer-by.
His lofty spirit sought repose
From CALLING strife and civil woes;
His bleeding country stood aghsSt,
4 lnouruful relic Of the past.
No iron locks on Johnson's Isle
Were found sufficient for this child;
He mock'd at bolts, and scared her walls,
Escaping on the e-Dound falls.
MEETINGS. hear the well. known sound.
Contending on the battle ground.
For four long years he veulured all
To save his country from the fall.
His father, proud of such son,
in silence weeps--his race IL run;
His pride Is gone. his hopes ara fed,
His child lies NUMBERED with tho dead.
And now in distant lands he lies
Oh is IL true the stranger lies
Without the soft and tender touch
Of kindred ones who loved him much.
Then sleep, sweet one, and sleep In peace,
Till tins and all Its cares shall Cease;
A full reward wi i'll then be gi7en'
For all thy sutferiogs, safe IN aeavsn. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

ag UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.)
cPFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $500, 900.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS Six PEI OgHT,
ON DEPOSITS.
DAVENPORT, JA.. President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
z. L. P.ins, L. D. Crenshsw, ". r. QuarlsG,
VIM. e. Lyonr, Jr., Z. z. Blanksn.
4. Bodeker, B. 5. Wsisigsr, snip,
W. 3. Spott Moses Elysoa, J. Is. Winston,
a. L. Elicit, Jas. W. Archer, A. 4. Hutebin-
q. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbsum, son,
". 3. Bintord, J. w. Hall, T. VI. Boswell
J. A. Belvin, ". T. Gray. w. e. Tanner,
T. q. Dudley, Alfred MossF, J. 81. Nowln.
The security offered to depositorE 10 undoubted
and the !nstituton should commend itself to all
slasses.
The attention OF sill IN city sind country is called
TO this institution. Here they will find security,
convenience. and profit. Sums as small al one
dollar may De deposited, and six per cent interest
received on same. .....
once hours from . 4. n. to P. n. on Saturday
nom 9 a. M. to3 2. d., and from to p. d.
je la-d&sws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
uIGHLY IMPORTANT
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
CLOSING OUT
At AND BELOW COST!

NEW GooD u, u n MEW PRIcEs!!
10 SGT BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth.
Opening, this day large supply OF NEW GOODS.
A BLEACHED COTTON at llsc.
BALMORAL eKIRTs at $l.25 worth 81
BROWN and BLRACHED sHEET1SGs at lowest
New York prices;
WHITE FLANNEL at 30c. worth 40c :
Red and CRAY FtANNELs, all qualities
HUCKABACK TOWELS at - and 50, worth ~
and 81;
Rich and Elegant DRESS GOODS.
BIARRITZ and IMPRESS CLOTHS,
silk warp and Alexander POPLlNs,
MERIN OS st astonishirgly low prices;
Rich PLAIDS and ALPACAS, all colors;
Handsome DELa!Ek at 2oc.
SHAWSS SHAWLSl
Rich Broche and Cashmere SHAWLS,
Plaid SHAWLS OF every variety.
CASSIMBRES AND CLOTHS.
NV stock Of CASSIMERRS and CLOTHS Is very
large and well seiecred;
Black and Golored CLOAK1NG. all grades;
Fine CASSINETs at Soc worth TIC.
Beautiful CARPETS at $50. s..-
CALICO2S at i2lc.;
Also, Jouvin's and Empress KID GLOVES, fol
ladies and gentlemsn-Bismarek and other
colcrs
Elegant 1o.l An-wool BLANKETS at IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
The Vote on the Subscription

The vote at the close of the polls in the
three wards yesterday stood For the
subscription, 1851; against it, 1857 The
negro vote gained upon the white vote
yesterday, though the latter exceeded the
'frnner 22s. The following is the white
u k&nlored vote classified
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
A GREAT UNpERrAK1sc.-The MormouS

: A GREAT UNpERTAK1NG.-The Motno..'
have projected stemplesso vast IN ai'' u
mansions that it is estimated q century ~
two will be required for itscompietioh' -
is to be built of granite. Tho biochs a,o
80 large that ten or twelve oxen can cniy
draw one of them. The distance from w
quarry to the temple is eighteen lniie0'
and it takes three days for one trip Dy al
OK team. BRIGHAM says the comp.e'ion
of this temple will be the signal ior 'ne
end of his power and the commencement.
of the second advent. BRIGHAM Will 10
turned to dust long before that Tune ou'
after all, he has only, in this enterprise d.
forded an expansive example OF Inc va
nitv of mankind exhibited every oas eue
everywhere. BRIGHAM, if MOI more ",'o'
has at least the proud boast sha' NC n1'
conceived project that ecipses Inc . gsnu
rality of worldly follies, and renders 'As ~
bv contrast, of such insignifcance % "
make their projectors ashamed OF tnen'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

In Memory of Captain Davis, of Company b,
First Regiment Virginia Volunteers who fell
Victim of Yellow Fever in San Antonio,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

CHIN L ES. = 1900 SIX-INCH
~ BUNCH SHINGLES, landing from schooner
Mary, on the dock, for sale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

cEVEN Or EIGHT GENTLEMEN
y can get BOARD and LODGING at No. 2os Mayo
sfraat near Broad l.-I. de 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02
SnectNL Notices.
~ THE SEASON FOR

CLOSING OUT sTocK: HAS COME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-02

TRCssEs, TEUssEs.-I have Us
l. received WHITES PATENT LEYYR TRla,
the best truss In uss for retention and radical 90
OF Hernia. Also, WBITg'S ABDOMINAL Ni
PORTER John w. BISON. DruggF-
NH Is Maiu and Third stress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
DISASTER.
A Freight Train Demolished ON tine
New Haven Railroad.


The New Haven Comm Courier of yesterday
gives the following additional particulars of the
smash-up on the Shore Line Road
On Saturday evening, as the six o'clock train
on the Shore Line Railroad was leaving the city,
a freight train was Just coming Into the city
on the Hartford Railroad, and as the Shore
Line train crossed the track OF the Hartford
Road it struck the third car OF the freight
train, whirling it around and throwing 1t off
the track. The next car also followed in the
same manner, both being dashed to pieces
and made a most complete wreck. The next
two cars were run under by the engine and
Line train to a stand still. Though both trains
were thus brought to q sudden stop, strange to
say, no one was injured. The engineer of the
freight train, seeing the approach of the pas
senger train, put on steam, and was thus able
to get his engine and the cars past the point of
collision. The engineer of the Shore Line
train forced back the lever that controls the
steam, reversing the engine, and then, as the
crash came, dropped by the furnace doors. The
fireman, seeing the danger, leaped from the
train. The engine was scraped clear of all its
ornamental parts or top, the smokestack,
headlight and cab being swept off, the cover
ing to the boiler stripped to pieces, the cylin-
nars nrovan N .hA Howcatcher tWisteS-the
whole presenting ruined condition. When the
train stopped the engineer crept out from be-
meath the ruins OF the cab of the engine un-
harmed. 1t is wonder he was not killed. Two
freight cars were piled on top OF the engine, and
beside the track were two more broken into
splinters, and their contents, consisting of mer-
chandise, badly damaged. Three OF the freight
cara were injured beyond repair, and are worth
less. Only one Car can be repaired. All of the
ears were loaded with valuable merchandise,
much of which was damaged, broken open, and
some entirely destroyed.
Before the arrival oil the police some thieves
made themselves very busy, and stole quite q
quantity of goods. The loss to the Hartford
road cannot fall far short, we should judge, OF
SO 600, while the repairs to the engine will
nhah nOai $4,000 &1000 Assistant
superintendent Davidson, of the Hartford road,
happened to be in the city, and he Immediately
set gang of hands to work to clear the wreck,
and they succeeded in removing the debris so as
to let the IL O'Clock express go through, and at
/ o'clock yesterday morning all traces OF the
accident had been removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

The National Scientific Con-
vention at Chicago-A Sc
cret Democratic Or
ganization to Carry
the Elections
by Fraud.
ntss, nts.. Mts.. mts.. Mtss mae.
FROM INDIANA.
Collision Between n Passenger and .
Freight Train-A Secret Democratic
OFganizatt0n.

A Collision Between n Passenger and .
Freight Train-A Secret Democratic
OFganizaiton.
Special Despatch to The EOenin0 Telegraph.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. ia collision oc-
CURED on the Toledo, Wabash, and Western
Railroad at Huntington, Ind, this morning
about 6 O'clock. A freight train standing on
the main track at that place was run into by O
passenger train, the engine of which ran
through the caboose attached to the freight
train and wrecked another car.
The engineer and fireman of the passenger
train jumped off before they struck, and received
severe but not fatal injuries. The hagman was
sent back to flag the approaching train, and was
not seen by the engineer until too late, on
account of the fog.
Reports nre multiplying from different quar-
ters Of the State that the Democrats have
formed secret organization, pledged to force
the admission of illegal votes by intimidation OF
Registers, or by fighting If necessary.
The rumor is current that the editor OF =
radical paper at Harrisville, Cass county, in
this State, has been shot, The lawlessness of
the old bushwhacker and Rebel desperadoes in
the western part of the State, give much proba-
bility to this report. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

their own region-even though they are COM
pelled to haul it In wagons 600 to sOO miles,
after blasting 1t from the mountain slde
Concerning this district Mr.. J. W. wilson
writes under date of July IL: "Since the ais-
covery of Pah Ranagat every one VINO mas
visited this district, capable OF judging, has peen
satisfied that we have one OF the richest silver
regions in the United States; but want OF capi-
tai to develope the mines for the reduction OF
the ore, has made business rather dull with US
for some time.
The Hon. Joseph E. Springer, of Hamilton,
Ohio, who is one of the first 1iscoverers of Pah
Ranagat and Springer mountains, with its net
work of rich silver veins, has tunnel 1l6 feet
feet in length, which will, at 500 feet, cut thir-
teen different ledges at right angles, among
which are the Mclean q ledge ten feet wide;
also the Denver, the Springer, and Little Giant.
This tunnel, when completed, will cut the upper
ledges at depth of $40 feet, and the thirteen
ledges at an aggregate depth OF $3.50 feet.
Mr.. Springer has certainly shown great iuge'
nuity In the place he has selected for prospect
inc the veins and for the future practical work
ing of the mines. On the Mclean they nave
already taken out some thirty tons OF good ore,
and on the Springer lode they have about forty
tons of rich chloride ores, averaging from Sl4O
to $160 per ton. They have also an incline
which they are working night and day, and at q
depth of So feet have struck slate which is the
surest sign Of rich and permanent mines. From
this lode alone they are now taking sufficient
ore to run q ten-stamp mill. There are many
other well-defned ledges, which will no douot
prove rich and permanent silver veins whep
they are sufficiently developed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
VIRGINIA..
Attempted Murder OF Negroes at Rich

m0Rds
A dispatch from Richmond, Va, to the d. Y
Times this morning, saYs:-
An exciting disturbance occurred at the
Democratic mass meeting held last evening at
the lower market. There was q very large at
tendance of both whites and blacks. While
General 0uld was speaking, he was interrupted
two or three times by negro seated at the
window of frame shanty near the stand.
Several cried out, "Dry !" while others yelled
"LetS pull the shsnty down u The negro per-
sisted in his interruptions of the speaker, when
the cry was raised of go for them!" and rush
was made at the house, which was bombarded
with paving stones. The crowd was thrown
into a panic, and fed in all directions. Order
was soon restored but in few moments an
other panic occurred from the same cause. The
white men resumed their attack on the shanty,
and wild cries of "Kill the id nigger!" Hang
him!" ETC., were raised. The house was
entered, and Ethe inmates fed through the
back doors and yard into the street, pursued by
the whites, who chased them up Franklin street,
firing pistols at them, but without doing any
injury. The widest excitement prevailed, and
there was every prospect of serious riot.
Several white persons were in ured by briokbats.
Had the negroes stood their ground there would
have been bloody work. The police soon col
lected in force, the blacks Dispersed to their
homes, and peace reigned. This is the frat time
the whites have attacked the pegroes in Rich
mond. The excitement in the city is very great.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Caught I'm the Acs-Bneek whieves-Kms
hOspata ality-Larcenys


Ulysses Baker yesterday was captured by
private watchman while leaving new build
ing at Twenty y-second and Diamond streets. he
had under his arm bundle of lead pipe, which
he had removed from the various rooms in the
house. Alderman Hood held HIM in $500 bail
for trial.
Kate Morgan and Ellen Riley sneaked into
q house at Seventh and Catharine streets, yes
terday, and helped themselves to various arti-
cles Of wearing apparel and lot of jewelry.
Shortly after leaving the premises they were
arrested, with the stolen property in their pos
session. They were given q hearing before
Alderman Bonsall, who committed them to
answer.
Special officer Casper Cooper and private
Watchman Thomas Davis at an early hour yes
terday morning took into custody two negroes,
giving the names of Simpson aud Smith, with
bundles on their shoulders. On examining the
packages different articles which had been
stolen from the fronts of stores along Della ware
Avenue we've found. The negroes and bundles
we're marched to the Office OF Alderman Hurley 7,
who sent the men to prison and detained the
gang of colored thieves who prowl aleng the
wharyes and steal whatever they can carry
away.
Thomas Lacy is the occupant Of q dwelling
on Lombard street, near the SchuylkIll. A few
evenings since William Finley, an acQuaint
ance OF his, called IN and requested lodging
| This was granted, and all retired to bed. While
| the family were asleep Finley is alleged to have
got up, visited the room of the host, and there
| stole gold watch valued at $120, and then LEFT
| the house. Yesterday he was arrested, anG
after hearing Alderman Carpenter committed
him TO prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
PAH RANAGAT.


A Chicago journal recently said:-We were
shown button OF crude silver bullion from the
Pah Ranagat Lake Mining District of South
eastern Nevada (Which lies southwest from Salt
Lake City, about 450 miles), which had been
produced by Professor s. ID. Woodhulls (of this
city, method OF reducing ores by purely che.
mical process. This button weighed about
eighteen pounds, and was obtained from 200
pounds of mineral rock. The chemicals used
In such reduction are found in the district. 1t
h claimed that ore can be reduced by this pro-
Sess at cost of about SIS per ton. The average
yleld OIL silver from the ores found in the dis
trict ls about $500 per ton; and it is further
claimed that the amount of mineral secured by
this process from the same amount of ore is ten
Rnalgamation process. The cost of smeltino
works capable OF reducing ten tons of ore ner
day by this process is onethird less than that of
erecting stamping mills of the same capacitv
With the above mentioned specimens WERE
examples OF rock salt from st. Thomas In the
same region. These samples are almost tran
spArsnt, and are pure salt, except that they
contain about five per cent. of nitre, which OF
course does not deprecate its value. These
samples are nom mountain of SAT- about eight
miles In length and two miles in breadth.
HrignSm foung's people find it profitable to
OBTAIN their supply of salt from this source
IaIheT 1han eVaDorate it from the salt springs of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
FROM CHICAGO.
Political MOvem ntB-The National Sci
eATific ASsOcIRtIOn-FataI Accident.

Political Movom mentB-Tho National Sci
eATific cASs0ciatiOn-FataI Accident.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE Republicans are
making great preparations for their meeting
here on Wednesday, aud 1t is announced that
there is reason to expect that ex-SecIetary of
War Stanton will be present and speak. The
Republicans of Joe Davis county are taking ad-
vantage of the fact that General Grant is now
at his old home, and have arranged for a mass
meeting at Galena next Friday. Senator Doo-
little is to speak here to the Democracy on
Thursday.
Mr.. Valandigham is in the city.
In the Scientific Association to-day, a resolu
ton relative to the resuseitation of the Cine in
natl Observatory, read a few days ago and
referred to the standing committee, was re-
ported back by the committee with recon-
rnnndatinn that it he adopted hy tho Con ton,
and it was accordingly adopted.
Daniel Turrey, master carpenter of the Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad, was killed on Saturday
night by being jammed between two ears.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11

ODDS AND ENDs.-The weather-yesterday,
sultry and dusty; to-day, rainy and muddy.
Travel was several times lmpeded yesterday,
in Chestnut street, below Fourth, by the unload
ing OF massive girders for the new building Of
the Safe Deposit Company.
Collector Cummings gives nstice that the
special license taxes, in the Fourth District, are
now due.
Peaches have finally reached the market,
that can be seen by the naked eye. The prices,
however, cannot as yet be discovered except by
the aid OF pretty powerful gass-they are very
high.
-Fairmount Park was gay yesterday with
pretty girls and pretty roses. The passenger
cars running there were crowded.
Walnut street for several squares west of
Fifteenth is blockaded by huge heaps of stones.
They are paving 1t with the neat cubical block.
Philadelphia churches echo in emptiness.
Their congerg ations worship God in the fields
and by purling brooks.
The popular side of the city just now, par
ticularly from Saturdays to Mondays, is the out
SIDE. After that the side aimed at Is the sea or
mountain side.
-Nauehty-the rude little boys who swim in
ponds, visible from the windo VS. of passenge
cars which run through the city suburbs.
The beer brewers excursion parade this
morning presented a novel spectacle. "Ole
King Cole" beer barrels, tat horses, fat men,
and green branches were its features.
Fountains OF Kindness The different water
ing-places Tor the jaded car horses.
The rumor which gained somewhat of cur
rency in the city last evening, that several
other Philadelphians had been drowned at The
however made narrow escape.
-Camp-meerngs are coming into vogue in
places near a by: Another one is to be held al
A pleasant, cool, and shady place to visit
the Wissahlckon.
The Berry Grant and Colfax CAMPAIGN Clut
is making many accessions to It's ranks.
Gold had q fall yesterday, the thermometer
had one to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-11
view York stock Quotations, sp. MI.

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.--At
o'clock this afternoon, Andrew Werner, hail.
ing from New York, had a hearing charged with
stealing an album from the store of d. w. Clarke,
No. $50 Chesnut street. He has only been out
of prison-where he was incarcerated for the
perpetratlon OF similar ofenses-some eighteen
months. He said that his business was
tailoring.
Officer Hess, of the Reserve Corps, who ma lie
the arrest, testified that last night about ten
O'Clock he arrested the defendant for stealing
the album; the clerk at Clarkes store was lust
about letting the man go.
Martin Walton, the clerk, testified that he was
apprised by O customer OF the theft, and that he
pursued Werner.
Defendant was held in $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance.