davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW w ,J III Ell
H-' Al \ - III LINE BETWEEN NEW Ohh
ND Lone; RRANCH.
NrNrpAI RAIEnAD OF NEW-JERoEY.

VJ-AIl| MINI IINL TO TIE " NI--IlI'''II-O
aod Fr h sat on in York foot o. Liberty 81 ',s
q, -, M, Nj, Snnth Branch Il. r. Hampton ~, ios
,,S Nj acE and West r.. n Phlipshrrg WIN 'hEh
an apra Iiv SION with Lehgh Naiey hli"au,
Iirect line 10 lIarr shury, Pittsburgh anu 'o "'''' Nv
S.n,r.l Isennsvivani and New-Ntrt state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14
West Side.

DOAPDFPS WANTED-23 West 24th-st.
ID near broadway ROOMS single or double Terms 'erl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

aEA WEST 46TH->T. -COmfortibc fur
sVt1 n'-hcl ROOM 90 LIT. wish ~ without board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14
Gituaiions rDante)-- females.
General House To"'c.

sGc WEST 2lTH-ST.-A Prctostart gill to
10 o CHS E4.AL LOU>EWOIk IN a PRIV .e iA4Aiy'
,ofrtr, nrtsrr-ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

CARATOGA.-Dircctr0 uic, Via Citzrn's Line.
y Elegant steamboats, leaving New ok ia y l~aturdyscN
cepied) 8 D.. H. IN a., \. r., foot Of Leroy IL *
chron tickets NcwEOIa 10 saratoga and return good %
tIftr. tpIt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14
FALL RIVER LINE,

ONG BRANCH RACES-july l3, >. and II.
IL The - formerly Eaac by TIE Plymouth i2 ih con
,..f,ou ticri r rf,. Wa De- Made
iy I'M. elegant stealn,rs ADhLPI OF lil lea
Sa Har~ ION It. at 10 O'Clock, Tweut foJfth - Per 1904
T1,r-. North Rver ID O'Clock H. a. are 10 iA. race,
- iuCiI'lHs admission
frack - 20 fare Branch and rern rO"i Only on
say OF i.suc FL 90; fare andy i0k AID return RI
~"' VI SWEDEN. a.. ri y j.. . n.R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14
Doar0 an6 Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-5t.

,o LAFAYETTE-PLACE, opposite .Astor
est Ill Handsome y FURNISHED ROONs e" Jet IN 'tse
va.e house s3 60 - per week neishDorhood go'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

- J. = " y ! IL i a - y - ~
IOUTr. Trn. I.r Ner1 Yog.. foot Of Deboss,' and
rr. io. nar.,.rr~. r.tt.nrr~h thc West emil so.tf.
win ulmAn '.ico ar attached so a. liz. ana so p
Pr " iiii,p. and Iork Haven va Philadelphia and
W. amsl1ri. Haven. Orrr. and .-.I, 90 D. Ice. cD-
uecina - ,olly 1T 4ltIS'i Petroleum O.ne h"d 'Ac Oh
Tor B.tnorc wa-lins-on and he sonfh, limited w,sh
1.O Sc l.. IL Washington 81 i.IO ,. 4-esIiir 81
40 .. M ana D. H. -1i@- % ~ 400 , m o,. ,
10. 400 ., 2 80 p n. h II nag T. 'Hh' i"O -
Loi <eearS IT g. % -" = Il, II a. ~ n N ~" =
ST. To- Al 80 IL, and l. night SUNDAY 90 AID $40
Tor E Y g. 53a 3 49, s. D. 70 a. n y n / : 20
TO- II 30 o. and 2nisit. sunday, 20 e. aud q h M
10 go. 10 90 30. Geo. 80 q il. Go, :. $40
for WoHd-,. p rtl A4lboy, and -0uti AH9oy Ind 10
F.r So, i,rals .r and = a. m 70 m . 80, 4Io 80
90 : p H.. ami - 4.if sunday, p N.
Fur raat VI lsiouc. = noon. 3 and % 20 D. N.
For 9ne,oe 'aa '9SAy = - - II IL iH so a."
FOR amhrrtvi g. . 30 a. ni = ! H. ana D p. IN.
For Fleming rlnlnr. Beiderc' $50 a. H. AMI
ior Mercer and somerset Branch. p. m. -oo...,
toi Ir,cAold' : 80 a. H., = 3 and lopmo
For For naS en- -aia i1 onlS ~ r. in H.
tr IisAstOwH, EmDeiou and CdiAAen VA Fcfth Anpoy
loi Iiie' tstown and PENN rton, 9 a.
ald go D. m, daily 1913 ana 9 % p m daily
4I5 5.i5 and o2- p M Sanday 10 r. H. and io27 r. IA.
From PllAd,Pi!, TO- go GO, 10 : ii;29 No. a. No.
30 80 600, II q m. 90 20 ana 1877 p M
ami to5, Of - AM. an and cS ai sl No CONT II
i3rc"Slyn and No- ia 8 aud IL lini'onst' HoDokel
D. NJ. BOYD r., zen. Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
CARATOGA.-Dirc route, Via Citizens Line.
cepiedj At H. IN 49, \. r., foot Of Leroy H. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

ITvO0DSBCRGH PAVILION. W2odsbqr5h,
~ i.ug l-l,f-.cry he hv and dii hi-lv rn"ii ~.
1nmo' atoms rIr .lnc' 81 vcrr low prices car
-lrhr bv slul.Ia or Tof lstnt fu.r'a' II t.a- M
a. .srn w.y terms 81 ro lis per wr' - - i ,Ny
Address ~ - = :. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

'HNWO or three weeks BOARD Will De gwen
t. ar rersppfOr ih loan ~ HIp = Tort TINE Ai -
g. g. =. Triirne Uptown Ollie. IL IS Hroai" ay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

~ WEST 24TH-ST, .NEAh BEOADM Va: ~
s-1loi.r of iar-r aud sinaie ROC NJ WIN or WHO.
rpAHD house AM ajc strictly trcl-s4; transient guests
- .l.n-L n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

WAITER FOR SUMNER HOUSE.-A young
w mau excellent city reference wona hAs paa A.
,t.r an summer hon ~ nisranis his 1nus tl"IoushY
spi ra ir- seen At ODELL5 AGENCY. lO9 west Sithst
corner Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

lXrANrED.-A situation as Pok lex; Is a
w rnod 0nx and CASE MAKER; good reference. Al
re.- a. r. FIN toAS smith and " cAoistS bIooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14

sr,e vouug man understands the care and manage
mont ~ hor-es GOOD groom. and understand Saii4R
nv" ~. x.rv Apply Al ODFl :
y Isg 3lt ST. corner of BrOadWay Inquire ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-14
GitunLions Oanie0 Ala!rs

vrar, experience situation as . " III EE OF a.
ALE-MAN IN wholesale Aonre good re- REM ts en- e
irnisle Address Be- Box 1906 Hrinpsed queens N'' ~ l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

FAILED TO APPEAR.- Justice W. Hall Crew
yesterday called Moses VI. Tyler, Joseph Ma.
son, Gnd Royal Racks, who were charged
with unlawfully assaultlng and striking
Cabell Carter with a sIungshot and with
keeping a gambling -bouse aud with selling
liquor without license. Tyler, Mason, and
Ricks were arrested Saturday might, and
baied By Justice ISbel for their appearance
before the Police Court yesterday morning.
When the case was called they did not ap-
pear. The bail-bonds were declared for
fcited and attachments were issued against
the parties. Justice Crew received the fol-
lowing communication from Justice lshcll A:
" Commonwealth Us. Noses u. Tyler, Joseph
Mason, and Royal Racks,
The complainant in this cause, upon q
warrant issued 1lth April, 1875, this day per-
sonally appeared before me and declared
that he had received satisfaction OF defendants
for the injury done him prays that his said
complaint be withdrawn; and there appear
ing to me from the evidence that no illegal
gaming had been carried on, or any illegal
sale OF liquors to be drank where sold had
taken place, therefore the said warrant is
hcrby dismissed, and each bsil.bond super
cedcd upon payment Of cost.
ar. III. ISBELL, J. p"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
NO. 81.

STBADELLA.-Tbe Genngverein Virginia
BAD Gress.rehearsal of the opera of Stra.
della at The Theatre last night, which proved
eninently satisfactory. The instrumental
music by kessnich's full orchestral band was
most effective, and, combined with the
chorus-tbe largest ever on the Rich.
moDd boards produced the yrandest con.
cord Of music ever heard in our city. Our
people may look forward with pieasurabIe
anticipations to Thursday and Friday eve
rings OF this week and Monday and Tuesday
evenings Of next VII elk, for treat in music
that will squal, II not surpass, any thing ever
given here before.
4 pleasing incident last night, which is
not in the Stradelh programme, was the
by Mr.. Eenry BEGINNER, on the
part Of 5be ladies Of the chorus, OF q bespti-
full silver pitcher and waiter to Mr.. Charles
l.. Seigef5. the musical director, on the occa-
sion Of she anniversary of his birthday,
which occurred yesterday
The sale. of reserved seats for the opeya
nights is progressing very rapidly at Wyatrs
music 81 ORE and it would be well for those
Who desire good seats to attend to it at euce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
The Pine Street school reported five con-

versions during the month.
The Attendance at all the schools on the 4th
day of April was 321 officers and teachers and
2,323 Scholar: (which was the laIgest dC-
ring the month.
In connection with the report Of the Clay
Stree Mission school the chairman stated
that it was in 81 prosperous condition, and
that The executive committee had appointed
building committee to proceed TO the erec-
ton OF Il chapel for that school.
Several of the superintendents reported
the gratifying fact that deep religious feel
ing was prevalent in their schools, and at
some of the churches special services were
nov; being held or were in contemplation.
At the suggestion of the c0airman. Rev.
John NJ Butler led the Association in Il Spe-
cial prayer for the blessing OF God upon
these meetings.
Ecv. d. b. Winfree addressed the Asso.
| citation, urging prayer rs the great need OF
the schools.
He was followed by II. c. Burnett, Esq,
in the same line Of thought, who stated that
at the Grace-Strcet school a prayer-meeting
| WAS held every Sunday morning previous 10
the opening of the school, which be found TO
be of great benefit TO himself, and contribu-
ting, rs he believed, in 10 small degree to the
prosperity of the school.
L. II. Frayser, Esq, addressed the chill.
dren in his usual happy manner, taking for
his text the word Look" setting forth the
importance of looking in their plays and
temporal duties, and making the application
by begging the children to look to Jesus for
salvation. He illustrated his subject in
manner well calculated both 10 please and
instruct those who m he addressed.
Professor c. II. Winston, in responding TO
the call of the chairman, announced as his
sulia "Prayer." ard said he was afraid
thai the Children would suppose that he was
rot going to trlk TO them bt cause he had Sc
lec'ed that subject; but such was not the fact,
as he meant to address them particularly.
He first explained the nature Of prayer,
saving that true PRAYER was only asking for
things needed, and shoNin5 that the smallest
child before him could offer to God acccpta-
BILE PRAYER, remarking about The difference
between praying and merely "sdWny pray
ers" and closed by insisting that the cnll-
dren should learn 10 pray when in any trou"
BILE or when tempted to do wrong.
The meeting was quite an Interesting one,
and doubtless profitable to those present,
the excellent singing by the Manchester
school contributing IN no small degree TO
the enjoyment Of the occasion.
The Association adjourned, after bencdlc-
ton by Rev. d. B. Wintree, 10 meet at The
Sidney Baptist church on the afternoon OF
the second Sunday in May next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

THE MARSHALL BEsERyolR.-The grounds
adjacent TO The old reservoir have been
greatly improved under the superintendence
of Mr. Huni, the officer in charge. Walks
have been laid ont, trees AID flowers painted,
a fountain erected, and hundreds of other
things done to beautify The place. Aspacious
sunni er.house has been built on top the
north front of the reservoir esD5ankment,
and neat paling.fence encIoses tse sheet Of
water. Every bright day the grounds are
visited by many pc ople from the city. Much
satisfaction is expressed ut the evidences OF
taste on every hand, especially as they have
been accomp mplished II insigniSasnt cost to the
eas. Ii the improvements ;sse allowed 10
qsDlinue the grounds will become faYorAe
.3esort for picnic. parties, and in time nay
hecome Il rival os those elegant ones attacaed q
20 the pump.houee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

nance Commiltcc--yiZ. The resolution FOL
the appropriation of S34 900 in eight per
cent. bonds for widening Dock street, for
wasrr.works extension, and intereSt-werf
concurred in by the Board-ayes, II; noes,
mir. Spangenburg.
Common Council joint resolutions to cx
tend gas.man on west Marshall street; for
extension Of water-pipeS on Cary between
J, tlrrson and Cherry streets. and on Tenth
street between Clay and Leigh streets
Granting permits for wooden buildings; two
from Committee on CLAIMS and Salaries, were
taken up, and the action Of the Common
Council concurrcd ip. Common Council
Joint resolution concerning Oakwood Gene
terry road was taken up and concurred in.
Joint resolution for the building Of q pew
scale. house at the First market was taken
up, and, on motion Of Mr.. Todd, Laid on the
table.
Joint resolution from the Common Coun.
Gil recurring the City Railway Company to
r,psir Main street where injured by the re-
moya Of their tracks was taken up, and the
action of the Common Council concurred IN.
MOTIONS, ORDERS, AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Todd :s.A resolution directing the
clerk to publish uwo days after presentation
in the official paper Of the city list of all
petitions for The erection OF wooden build.
ings within the city limits. in order that citi-
zrns desiring TO petition Against the erection
OF such buildings may have an opportunity
10 present the same TO the Committee on Fire.
Agreed 10.
By Mr.. Manly: Whereas the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Ral,r0ad Com
panv baS laid side track on Vest Broad
street, and uses the same as q frcight-yard,
where cars load, unload, and stand idle. in
apparent violation Of section Of chapter 5l
OF the Cily Ordinances : therefore
ReS0Ircd, That his Honor the Mayor be
respectfully requested to inform this body
whether the abovc-namcd use is in violation
OF law; and if in his judgment 1t Is, he Is
hereby requested to instruct the police au-
thoriiies to enforce the ordinance on this SUBJ
Jccf. Agreed 10.
BY Mr.. Manly: \ resolution providing for
the erection of hmp-poSt on The Souih side
Of Cary street at the corner of Jefferson.
Referred.
By Mr.. Carrinslon: A resolution instruct
ino the Auditor 10 pay to the New York and
Redmond Granite Company the sum OF
Slj9 Sc, being the amount OF judgment rem
dcred in their favor by the Circuit Court OF
Richmond. Agreed TO.
By Mr.. Wagner: A resolution that the
Committee on Light be requested 10 erect
at different points on Marshall street br-
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets
three lImp-po>tS. referred.
Mr.. Carr,ngton again presented his reSo.
luton providing for the appointment of
SpsCi,t! committee TO investigate the ttilrS
OF HE new reservoir.
llr. Scott presented rs a substitute Il rcSo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHooL SOCIETY. The
regular mouthly meeting Of this Society was
held at Nicholson.S Methodist church,
Rockets, Sunday afternoon at 35 O'clock
A. L. West (preSiGeu) in the cnar; {. 2.
kady secretary.
The meeting was opened with singing by
Mich ,lson.S!reet school, and prayer by Rev.
d. z. Wills.
The pastor of Nicholson-Street church
gave a very interesting account of the con.
dilion and prospects OF the school. This
school is increasing very fast The roll has
cone ND from G4 to I24 scholars. The infant
class now numbers 80 scholars, and tne pros
meets arc good for large increase.
Rev. William McGee, pastor Of Manches-
ter Methodist church, addressed the meet
inr. Subject: "The Object of the Sunday
School" He contended that Sunday schools
should always have prominently before them
the grand work committed to them-'lZ
teaching the Scriptures. The pulpit and The
Sunday school are in perfect harmony,ano
teach the same truths. One OF the prOlnl'
nent truths that should be taught III The
sabbath school is bcnevolence. Tbe scholars
should be early taught that it is prlfiIeSs
TO riye TO the poor and assist the mccoy
Learn the scholars, among The flrsl lDiEs>
Won teach, the doctrine of Christian llberaLty
He illustrated his subject with some practical
illusions to the difficulties sometimes en-
couniered in carrying out charitable enter
priseS. He also urged the children 10 astehe
the public services OF the church.
Mir. Marion Colbert, Of Hampton, Va, ad
dressed the meeting. SrihJect "The Dut!
of Parents toward the Sunday School. III
said that parents should use their authority
10 cause their children to attend the school
regularly, aud also use all their lrnuenee q
encourage The children to attend the publ.
services Of the church. He !', thought m that u
the parents would cooperate with the teach ,i
ers much more good would be done In IN
Sunday school.
REV. p. Wills also addressed the mr,c
ing, enforcing the good lessons taught o. Il
preceding speakers, calling especial at' :entio
to the subject of saving money to aid all goo
enterprises for the amelioration 81 the co..
dItion of those VINO are destit'dte. He al:
conlepded tlpt the Sunday school is u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

RIcuMoSD CAR.L1gTER CoMPASY.-Judce ce
b. K. Wexford. Of the Richmond Circuit
Court. has granted charter Of incorp0ra.
ton TO the Richmond Car-Liter Con-
pany." The object of the company is to ac-
qure possession OF the invention OF John ID.
lmbcden for lifting railway-cars, and to
manufacture and sell said patented machines.
The capital stock is to be not less than S6O,-
900 nor more than 100000, ard the real
estate to be held is not to exceed ten acres
for Office and workshops. The principal
Office is 10 be in Richmond, and the officers
for the first year are: William c. CarriDgton,
president ,Eehn ID. Imboden, Joseph Hail,
James c. Smith, John Lyon, Richard l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

BAPTIST SUsDAY-ScHooL ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting Of the Bap-
tist Sunday.School Association occurred on
Sunday afternoon at the Manchester Baptist
church, and notwithstanding the threatening
appearance of the weather there was quite
large turnout of the representatives of the
various schools.
In the absence Of the President, J. B. Wat
kin>, yice.president. took the chair, and Mr..
Otway u. Browne acted Us secretary.
After the singing OF hymn Rev. D. 3.
Winlree led in prayer; after which the su-
pernteEdents presented their monthly and
quarterly reports, as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
MANCHESTER NEWS

CossTy CouEr.-Yes!eria lay this court was
engaged in the trial of causes on the civil
docket after which it adjourned anti to-
morrow morning at 10s O'Clock. a
MAJORS CoURT.-The only case that oocu.
pied the attention of this court yesterday
was that OF Edward Putnam, charged with
stealing razor, who was sentences to re-
ceive ten lashes and to the 'cbaln.gang for
fifteen days.
SALE OF REAL ESTArE--Messrs. Bronaugh
Il Taylor, real estate agents, have recently
sold SI3 acres Of land near the Clover Hill,
railroad Tor So per acre also, 1C5 acres near
the same at 81 per acre. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

DEATH o& MARCELLrs I. SrARK..-Nr.
MarcciIus I. kr, long resident OF Rich
mond, and We'll known 10 this commnnity,
died Ia hanover county on Sunday. IL the
fif,ietb year OF his age. The deceased began
his puuNc life rs deputy clark in the
Chanccav Court OF Richmond andrr Mr..
WiIia.a &. Slnds. He was afterwards deputy
collector of customs " hen Mr.. William Har.
risor 1iled the colectorship. Erom the Gus.
tom,aouse he went 10 the Supreme Court Of
Ap9eas rs assistant of DIR. JDseph Allen,
thea clerk OF shat court. tse l)led the placs
Of assistant for many years, ard upon tso
ds-atb OF Mr. Allen succeeded him as cleas
which Office be TILED until L few years sgo
His funeral will take place this aiternoca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Ponce Court. TESTERDAY.-The follow
ipg cases were disposed OF by Justice " llllaln
Hall 'rew:
Willis Brown and David Giles were fined
S2 80 each for fighting in the street.
Harry Butler, charged with creating a DIS
turbancr in he house of W. w. Putnam,
was discharged.
The case of Andrew Fisher, charged With
being fugitive from ustice from hing WIZ
liam county, was continued until the 24ln
in> ant. 49,
JACOB Carringtou (colored), charged with
stealing one pick.aXc from some person un-
known, was >eut to jail for twenty days.
Tue case of William Hickman tcolored),
charged with f,Ioniou>ly stealing one watch
valued at ST. from DIsey Jefferson, was con.
tinued uutil to-day.
Thornton Carter, charged with being
drunk. was fined So, and surety required for
three months. lie was sent TO JiIl In de-
fault.
Sam. Smith, charged with ftlonlously as
saul,iuy and beating Martha Saunders with
chair with intent 10 Kill, was discharged.
George W. Cronc, charged with uulaW'
fully cursing and threatening to assault Alice
Crone, was discharged.
Gus. and Edward Staples, guilty Of assault.
ing and beating Reuben Tay lor, were lined
80 each and sent 10 jail for thirty days. An
appeat vas taken, and the parties were
bail, d for their appearance at the Hustln9s
Court. -.
Charles Clcycrt was fined s. for assaulting
and beating Henry scbatftr.
Mark Moss was fined 800 Tor being drunk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

REV. DR.. WILLIAM E. HATCHER ACCEPTS
THE CALL OF THE GRACE-STRRET BAPTIST
CHURCH AT the regular meeting of Grace.
Street church last night letter was read
from Or. Hatcher accepting the call to the
pastorate of the church. He is to enter upon
bis duties on the third Sunday in May.
DR.. Hatcher was born in Bedford county,
was educated at Richmond College, and has,
had most successful pa,tOrates in Manche~
ter, Baltimore, anu Petersburg. An able,
earnest, and eminently successful preach9r,
genial, laboriou>, and efficient pastor, 3f-
Hatcher will hsing TO the discharge OF his
new duties talents which must comUana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

ROBBERY IL OPEN DAYLlGHr.-Yesterday
about or O'Clock NIr. Welsh, watchman at
the sheds Of the Powhatan Steamboat Com
papy, while eating his dinner, up stairs. OBJ
served through a window wag on, upon
which were seated two colored men. going of
with load ofgoods. He went down and As ked
if the men had left any ticket, and received q
negative reply. Thereup0n he mounted q
horse and went in pursuit of the wagon.
One of the men with the wagon, Andrew
TinSley by name, seeing Mr. Welsh coming,
jumped down and ran. The driver, Nelson
Bates, sat in his place, and was soon over
taken and in response to inquiries addressed
to him, said that he had been hailed by
Tnsey and engaged to carry the load
for him to Eighteenth street. 1t rather
seemed that Bates bad been trapped
by 1inS!ev, and was not aware that Tinsley
had no right to the goods. Both men were,
however, arrested and taken to the First
station-hou>e. In consideration of the fact
that Bates had given all assistance possible
in securing Tinsley, aud the extreme proba-
bilily Of The truth Of his story, Squire
Granger admitted him to bail. Both
are TO appear before the Police Court this
morning. The goods consisting of one tar
rel Of sugar, one birrel Of epson salts, and
one box OF soap, altogether worth about 49,
were recovered