davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mr., NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEET
lJeslra GNG.-Tho annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The Columbia Title Insurance
Company OF the District OF Columbia, for tho
election OF nine trustees for the ensuing year,
will be held at the office of the company, No
800 oth street northwest, on MONDAY, the
18th day of December, 1888 Polls open from
ITO ! O'Clock p. m. Books for transfer of stock
viii be closed ON December z, 1883.
j. ID. COUGHLAN,
no17.dtdc17 Secretary.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y9s6-1@ OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN.
eSsl1a sURANoE COMPANY OF ID, G.,

y9y11S, OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN.
hy9s41a sURANoE COMPANY OF ID, c.,
WAsHIEGToN, Dec. 8, 1883.
Policy holders are hereby notified to renew
their Insurance for the year 1850 on or before
the LAST MONDAY in December t3Ist inst.),
1855.
last tow days. j. WESLEY BOTELER,
deSUt3l' Secretary.
wvE-5aTHE WASHINGTON ARcHIrEoTU.
SeaE-a RAJ IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS.
vggPttff, vM0PtEks, corner OF Watel and s2d streets,
Roofss D. = bGpa9ne Ga 51s
and steel Beams, Channels, Angles, etc. Cast.
Mgs OF every description. Ornamental Cast and
Wrought-lron Work g specially. Plans, Esti
mates ana Str0inSheets promptly furnished on
application. Special facilities for Heavy Cast.
ings. Capacity Of works, 1900 tons per annun
EDWARD L.. DENT, NJ. E.,
owner ana General Manager.
Tc1SwAsHINGroN, D, C., DECEMBER 0,
SNHEA lssS.-Fo the stockholders of tho
BrlghtwoOd Hallway Company OF the District Of
Columbia; The first meeting of the stockholders
OF the aboYenamed Company Is hereby called
Droit Building, Washington d. C.. MONDAY,
December ~ 1858, at ~ O'Clock noon, for the
JOSEPH PAUL,
a. A. THOMAS.
O. B. PEARSON,
MNHOH NJ, PARKER,
de0'd0t lncOrporators.
YfEEyT=aW. q. MFTZEROTT s. CO., MUSIC
g-.l-s Dealers have r. moved from Ponusyl.
yania avenue 10 their new building 1l1O F st n
W, three doors west OF W. Is Moses q Sons.
Oldest and most eXtensiy SO muic establishment
In the city,
w-saFS.LADIEs CAN HAVE THEIR FELT
SSI.A hats pressed in the new Fall stylos.
DOM forget number, Writings bleaching and
Millinery establishments 5lS Tenth street
northwest.
Ysr--s,,JOIN A CLUB NOW AND SAVE THE
49,. retailers profits. CHRISTMAS T.
COMING AND YOU WILL WANT a WArCH
We offer great reductions IN prices OF FINE
/ GOLD WITCHES, CHAlNS, DIAMONDS AMI
JEWELRY JOIN a CLUB NOW ana you will
have your WATCHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
can at our once 5l5 7th H.. n. W, or send
. postal and our agents Will call on you with q
| line OF samples. .,.,.,,..,u.....
Manager OF The New YOfk watch club CO.,
$40 7th st. n, W. bot. Il ana II sts.
yNs1T@FREE ORNAMENTS
Confectionery, Pure Candies, Cakes, Ples
| Nuts Foreign and Domestic Fruits. az
| GEORGE w. WElDMAN'S,
BOB Pa. ave. A. a.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NNTANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought for cash by WIN. FREDERICK,
the manufacturing jeweler, COS 7th st. opp Pat
ent Onice.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Three entire floors. National Bank of the
Republic Building. corner 7th and ID sts. n. W.
lay and evening sessions Young men and
women practically trained for self-support, and
useful lives. Five courses The Practical Bust
ness Course, Stenography, Type-Wrltng and
Graphophonc, Pitman Shorthand, Practical
English Branches, Delsarte School of Express
sion Scholastic year begins Monday, Septem.
tember 3. College opens for arrangements on
and after MONDAY, August 81. Send for new IL
lustrated announcement.
HENRY G. SPENCER, LII. r., Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

Confectionery, Pure Candies, Cakes, Ples,
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits az
GEORGE w. WElDMANS,
303 Pa ave. q. o.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

NT'DONALD.E, LIS SOH0OL, CORNER MASS.
1yA ave and 18th st, Washington, ID. @.
Second session, Feb. 1 1855.
Miss Cutcheon's Evening Travel Glass will
begin Feb. 20, 1888.
The first lecture on American Literature by.
Prof. Lincoln, Feb. ID, 1888.
For information address the principal,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

LOST AND FOUND.
I oST-oN THE AFTERNOON OF THE 9TH,
IL q pair Of steel spectacles, In a " orn leather
case. Please return to this office.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.
V,HE BEBMTz SCHOOL LANGUAGES.
72a 1Arn SIT. n. W.

4, GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
W Established 17S9O
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT.
Glasses will be resumed In the LOWER
SCHOOLS on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13;
and in the SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY on
Thursday, September 20.
EXAMINAAIoNS FOR ENTRANCE
will take place on Monday, September 10.
TERMS-Day scholars $50 yearly, payable
boarders $500. For further particulars apply
10 the president.
j. HAVENs RICHARDS. ~.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE - SELECT SCHOOL
~ FOR GIRLS. Apply at 1907 Mass ave,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. CABELL. Principals.
Pupils received any time.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

vatEaa,CoALI COAL!
H<sSa Low PRICES THIS MONTH.
Place your orders with
S. G. CARTER, 10TH AND ID STREETS, 8. w.
BRANCH YARD: 400 X street, s. W.
Telephone Connection.
Hs-@, ,LADIEsY LADIES LADIES'
SAasaa Mrs. McCa1orty Is the only hat and
bonnetframc manufactures In the city. Call
ing. Straw and Felt Hats altered to the latest
styles. Orders promptly attended TO.
yArs-,S, EASY FEET
bAs1S Being indispensable 70 comfort and
health. the elite of the world visit DIR. WHITES
establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania avenue, oppo-
site Willard's Hotel, for the successful treat
ment OF all diseases of the feet. DR.. Whites
twenty-ninth consecutive year of practice In
Washington, ID. c. Fee, 81 u sitting for putting
the feet in order.
PAINTERS-wM e. SPALDING & CO.,
Hssss 500 18th st. n. W., near st.
Estimates Furnished For Ali Kinds of Work.
JoBBING AND GLAZING.
vArG-aGo TO MRS. MENGERT'S, 40 9TH
Hsafs street northwest, for the celebrated
Columbia Full.weight Woolen Yarns. Stamp
ing done. All materials for needlework.
yAE-rS,DR. HUNTERS BLOOD PILLS CURE
49, all impurities In all Its forms anustages:
scrOfula, eczema and skin diseases speedily
cured. Also excellent for urinary and kidney
diseases. Price 81. For sale at SrANDIFORD'S
Pharmacy, 9th and n. W. Open all night
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-10

DIR SPIlILtP r. HALL.
HNasSA 9OS Il street n W..
Makes q speciality Of custom-made shirts so
place your order with him at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
ANOTHER NINA HoRsE IN TOWN..

oaicer Rchari Gausv. Of the FIRST Precinct feels that
too mportaus and ven 10 ON
Ger BeBaml's tisv Chinese horse "Bunnis declares
that bigger but smarter. will
but Erea variety of TODD do
run Bunnis oeer Gauisy SAID yssisrxys Il
think 4 little about horse Where I'D
get brought sssut Two months ago
South He little not tbaa thrse
high weighs sbsut a husdrsd pounds He'll walk up
stairs jump and 10 ets Of tricks He's
90 insh that call .dy ell eat cabbage. potatoes
% oeiash ase vt The doGhscn I'm going 10 send
hsalAnn ehahsng. tora two milo with turn the
West Boulevard 10 sleigh wagon"
MI saaisys ~ IN the south Ferry RalreAd
stables nhitsGAi-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

TAwAs CITY Mica. 2s.-Tbe house Dennis
ford five miles ned night and clifford
and his vlfs They Old couple
Of dlSstlate h4ugtA
PfrrssuRs. Jan 2a-Ths wssiern Theological Seminary
OF the Presbyterian Church Allegheny CITY,
oy hre TINS aernssn 10 us OF 81 0O0 building
vas an fonrsterv and vaa bult
thlrty nve wears rsenty sindeafS Iosi
BY insurance '~s - "'''''e
sPRSorIkLD III. Ian. 2a-rhe printing honss Of IT W
Rocker - eernsd Today was ono .f IN. ,csr
cempsts In The ~ssL and lie loss over s7s eoo
which the Insurance Tia aru v>s
large centrsets aneas wanna Tue sap.u, c..r, -
hal elapsed loss $1,000 tise serr1so
rsports; sras ,as. -, @
State Offices And large private osrtrscts the ys
which caaBSt b ssinst~d '" "
CINCINNATI "A aaspatch TIA q. S,a. ,-.
ChattaBosez Tenn that The Commercial ono. o.
morning The koights OF Pythi.s Aan ana m.
Western Talon Tssxrsph 0ics n tho ssaiax
and siss destroyed
MuwAuxxH Jan. ga ,spstch 10 ne Ecenfns Wtseon
On from Claire wis says the Chsppe Bsek par
ralv destroyed by ars this 1orntng Tae damage
building s1oooo $3.50 The steet OF Ksplsr
Co. gssla $4,000 fully Incurred The
W Cbappsa jsweissr asazss 81. os0 tnssrsd. Peter
Darwin. confsctloasr damsgs 81 yoe0. sasured
SALEM AasA. Ian. 2s.-A loan A Lords earrIags
mop ~ fozes1y shs eau<sd aass Of $4,000
Many nrsIass szderea fsn frozen and banda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
Opposition TO 4 RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
woxxxrS DISCHARGED BIT THE . AND AIhAsA
UNJUST TREATMENT.

woxxrrS DISCHARGED BIT TIE y AND ALLHeH
UNJUST TREATMENT.
B4t-szoxr Ian % tspecaD--The recent aisonsrs'
NJ ,vrrb,,u by the Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad COM
many has been one Of the principal causes for te q,
fs now put forth to have the Legislature repeal inc
cb.rer of the Baltimore Ohio Relief Assoeiaion-
The eae nluyes OF The Pal.Iaorc and Oho, ana " tHo
Pennsylvania Railroad a. well. have generally oeen
op.osed TO the relief association. The men prefer W
do with their WAGES a they please and not nave u'
companies do their saving for them. To-day the baf
tiuore and Ohio Company again reduced rs force Oh
Uorfsen by the discharge of forty carpenieTs. IL Is
sas that other discharges viii shortly be made because
of lack of work The AL members OF the Bath
u.ore and Ohio Relief Association. Some of them have
been in the service Of the company for and have
paid each month 81 so into the treasury OF The assocs
ton. $1,000,
Is good In some ard very had In other respects IL
get killed here to-day my wife will get s. 600 cnt II
90 home and die. she only gets 1900 have worried
IN this rhor twenty-five learncd ny trade fe
and whom the relief ass Ocation established was
cnn psll-d 70 ioin IL or trrd~r resignation As
had large family depending on me for support,
jolned have never drawn any benefits bht have pAa
In over 900. and being an old man stand greater
chance of being discharged tomorrow than young
man taken on yesterday. who has paid nothing ~
am discharged owing 10 reduction OF me 1orre,
lose what have deposited, except the ifr Insurance
feature from aulf OF NV own. would sooner seo
something done tho bad features than TO have
the Association done away with. altogether; but l
would no Association at all than have Inc
Objectionable features continue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
OBITUARY..
cuaPSrs rtsstrLr.

Aaispa'ch from Cream Cave snr'sr'. f1o''n'' M
nonncss the death ~ that place ~ Charles Ia.ae 'o
m.rlv the nronrirtsr editor Of the Courier ds f"-
r,t, m. French newspansr 81 this ciiv
Mr. LassalIe wa. a nsiivr II Ltess F-ig'um whsre 10
was born IN 1917. During bis ysuth ne acco"l's-
ni.d the Polar expedition OF Captain Ross re-
turning fro. which after short stay 10 Cana'a,
he setti-d Ia New-Ysrk. Here hs served On "p'
pr.ntice.hp 70 a pri,er and then opened printing
orc. o., hi, own IN which the coi,r des wa
nr.tsd wseu Mr. Arpiu. who had succrs'ed Fre'"r''N
Galllard~f =, prsnr-'or ~ The Courier him'e rere
Mr. taSsalr beca-s the sfit. This wes IN '7ot'
and fire.. taat until 1892 he remained In contro the
psrer. -, ....u,
Pv idaf,ti-sble labor. applied with rrsrtica i'er
yenoe Mr. Lassalie secured Independence whicn as
snrss the future OF his family. n" mHt- ais p"pcr'
which he conducted the Haas laid dswn hy the 10 IN sr
Mr. ponular and suscessful among the tFclcu
Americans his own abilities. skill In organ'zStloh sni
experteue- contributing LARGELY To taat sa"cAs
aly he was knswn afahe. liberia man W1"s. 80
was ready for those needed IT, lis s@'ia r"tA,~us
amnng harh Am.srass and his own country m@u ssss
were extensive md Agreeable lie hsught eons'rrans
property In Fsrida aad whsu ais hsata began !" ne
cline be snent his winters tAere win ns fanf h' VA
troubled with ehrsnc asthma. OF whirh De dieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
WILL DR. WpHERsox LEAYE oHIoAeo,

The call OF the Rev Dr.. s. ] Mcpherson. Of Chicago,
succeed DIT. Robin.oa Of the Madison Avenue Pres
Church. regarded 0i the cadrch.
yestenisy wOuli enur-lY satisfactory
of the Church including Trus Strong GRIM
Mills. visited Dr. McPhersons church. In Chicago
Gently. pleased that they
ported avoraby Their return and the
ton Endorsed report Nc received
from Or Mcpherson AMI IL is not known whether
he Will accept H. been several Of
tho Charch Of Chicago regarded
o. that ctY. He there
from Orange Y J.. where he had large cOngiexa.
ton. Dr. Mcpherson wall known among the
pastors Of NewYsrk. Two ho Allied for severa
sundays the simmer the puDlt Of Dr. Jsn Hall, OF
The Presbyterian Church The MADISON Ave-
Church altered hn OF $40 900 1t 10 thought
tast hs IN the oty few weeks preach
Of ths church. Or MePherson
IL hs Will 5s this second Prs-oyeran pas
TT New York ro Chica thin The
Rev Dr kttIeass s tho Madison Avsnas Church the
Of ths Third Presbyterian Churcn Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

FLAMES CAUSED BY CRATE IN A FLAT.
live coal OF epen CRATE In OF Mrs Mary
Dnsmorss the top door Of the nat house
No 256 West Forty th rdst yesterday and
fire the carpet In few tho fat HbIaza.
and the extended the ad dining occupied
MIS-. Reid. Occupants OF the fed the street,
living on lower nooFs tasing along a few
OF their valued dresses and articles Of iewely The
fremen found several Of hydans up. and there
dneuity in getting 20 the ton Of ths
nve-story building that two alarms we're sounded +
Henry Dsrro The Fat ho1se. which built last
fall 1t was damaged about g.. 500 by Are.
tenants $1,000 BY Gre and Tho losses
were said 70 be covered By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
11oUoR pE.1FBsrv DISTRESS.

PHILADELPHIA Jan % (speeall.-As the time draws
near when applications for luor Licenses I'd"
be fled those who havo tailed &c secure the neceS q
two bondsmen are be'ouing uneasy. To prove "na'
straits some of the saloon keepers are in. the mo"
ing advert appeared day In several papers
Want d-For a respectable pace In the 9th war;
one bundsman; will be financially rSwarden anu So
cured Strictly confidential. Address d. soc Lense'
Office . ,,,,.-
Wanted-A person TO exchange bond OF hquor
license eth Ward. Z. 307 Ledger Office
Up to the present time I,6oo applications nave
been in the Quarter Sessions oce, and Is the
time allowed by law fur fling of these papers eh'
pires Oh February IL Il Is estimated that the totA
number will exceed 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
nrsuoyopYyG A DISTINGUISHED NAHE

CHICAGO Jan. rs (specaD.-Andrew fr-tiel grand
ann of DIR Ax-l Fretzeu. a eiobrared historical writer
Of sweden and one OF the distinguished names IN
tbe literature Of that country, was sent to the Bride
wen by Justice Kersten to-day. Young F~t1ei
landed here two months ago from the old country
. broke He roomed at No. IS Townsend-st' with L.
D. Jansen and the other day made of with lltIs I'm
hank contslriug 40 In pennies, years savings OF
Janssn Tho charge aga Ist Fretnel was changed 70
dsor,erly conduct and he was tned 80. x,,
Itis too bad too bad said a wel-known Swedish
..,,as,, as Chicago, who wa present. "Thai young
man bears Isme tba' W., live a. long a. tne mms
dom OF sweden An efoi' viii be made 10 se' vi
Rochs 70 pardon the young man =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
cH4RLEs DYoRRyys INDUSTRY.

Charles DIX NJ is. AXE hs father before him. inde
Durine the tssive that has
America he mas read seseatVOns times IN nty t
places has hundred and different engage
ments booked ahead He has travelled from Boston
Vermont to Virginia smiling at the
OF raIlrosdug md Pralsing the Amricao hotels New
Jersey mshed his ro-cste view Of this subject
Temporarily long Tao stll holds his main
proposlti-u that anal
superior English accommodates SET the order
Major Pond speaks aighy OF DR. Dckenss obstinate per
sistent habit Appearing wherever ANNOUNCED and
thai he has erieitsi engagement isse
single train read Friday S75s the week
900 and advance sales for has reading
Scranton. Msnaay srssty over 81 900 He
r.an. q New. York before California.
his selections raay afternoon oesg Little Dom
bsy and MT Pickwick IA q wheslsxrrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
MR.. BROTHERTON'S PLAN.
A PROPOSITION TO THE GOVERNMENT.
TIE DEBT or CENTRAL PACIFIC COULD BE PAID
OFF IN FoKTY-sTK YEARS AND ak MONTHS.

TIE DEBT or CENTRAL PACIFIC COULD BE PAID
OFF IN roKrY-srx YEARS AND ak MONTHS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The House Committee
on Pacific railroads gave q hearing to-day to
Mr.. Peckham, counsel for the stockholders Of tho
Central Pacific Railroad Company, represented by
Mr.. Brotherton. lie reviewed the course OF leg
slation In reference TO the Pacific Railroads from
the time of the passage of the acts of incorporation
to the time of the passage of theThurnau Act,
and explained the sinking fund features of that
law, criticsing the provision requiring the invest
ment of the fund In United States bonds. Prior
to the passage Of the Thurman Act the stock OF
the Central Pacific could not be sold owing TO the
uncertainty arising from the knowledge that the
Government would do something TO secure the
payment Of the Indebtedness upon maturity; When
that law was enacted, the gentlemen who bad
start were enabled to dispose Of their stock the
public buying II on the fath that the Thurman
Act. would accomplish the result designed
Mr. Richardson inquired how the stock was less
marketable when the company was paying only
FIVE per cent into the sinking fund than when it
was paying In twenty ;hve per cent
Of the act the public were afraid to invest but
that upon the passage Of the act, ami the report
of a Congressional Committee, estimating thao
after the payment OF twenty-five per cent into the
sinking fund. dividends could be paid on the
stock the public came into the market Tor IN
vestment purposes. These were the investors
the failure Of the Thurman Act. That failure
WIS due 10 the lower rates OF freight winch com
petition had brought about, and to the mlsnan-
agement of the sinking fund by the Government.
He thought that those stockholders had an eqult-
able right TO look to the Government for some
concessions The Outhwsite bill would Impose
burden which the Central Pacific could not carry,
for the reason that its income had greatly dlmln-
ished on account Of competition. The plan sug-
gested by Mr.. Brotherton substituted an eighty
year bond for the ffty-y bond proposed by the
Outhwaite bill. That would not inlure the
United States but on the contrary would benens
IT, The longer time railroad bond had TO run.
tho higher price IL would bring In the market to-
day The Brotherton plan also proposed the set
Element of the debt three per cent basis oue
provided that Tor the first decade only one per
cent should hc paid the unpaid two per cent 70
be funded into an independent or tadpoie' bono,
itself bearing interest at three per cent In the
second decade per cent shall be paid the ln,
Maid one per cent being funded as tadpole'
bond During the third decade the tuil three
per cent shall be paid and during the remalh mn
Ave decades four per cent; three per cent neing
on the interest and one per cent on prinelpal
One per cent per annum compounded ao19rulns 10
Mr. Bro.herton's calculation Will pay on me en-
tire principal in about fortysx and onehai1 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
suIrryRLrN, AN Yx-NrMRva OF rnE PrrRorrUM
EXCHANGE, INDUCED IN UNFORTUNATE sPEcu-

" a
EXCHANGE, INDUCED IN UNFORTUNATE sPEcU-
LATIOSs.
Jacob T. suittcrln, secretary and treasurer of the
Breeze Mining Company at No. IL Roadway and an
ex -uemhcr OF the Consolidated Petroleum Exchange
was locked up at Police Headquarters yesterday on
charge OF forgery. wurant for his arrest bad been
obtained from Police Justice Welde OF the complaint
Of Charles A Rogers, president of the company
sultterlln admitted his guilt and ssd he could not
defend his conduct He had robbed the company Of
nearly $4,000 and had lost most Of the money in
unfortunate speculaIions. The companys money
had been deposited With the United States Loan and
Trust Company with the understanding that Il could
be drawn ont only on vouchers go ned by suttorn
and by Theodore Seymour c-prcsdent Of the CON
Germ. suittern was OIL broker until about
eighteen months ago when he lost too much money
to be able meet his obligations. BEING IN urgent
need OF money he took advantage of the illness OF Ar
Seymour to forge the vice presidents to vouch
ers In that manner he drew nearly $4,000 from the
Trust Con plny intending, he i'd to pay the money
back when he made lucky hit In speculation. He
knew he stealing al the time, but he took
chance, hoping to escape discovery.
Detective Sergeanfs Dolan aud Heidelberg arrested
snge. When he he'd In the Detective
Bureau be had $1,000 in his pos kets He gave
his age a. forty years and said he unmarried,
but refused to tell where he lived He VIII be
raigned at the TCmbs Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THE REGISTER nLsonIReFs A sEARoRER

The serenity Of the County Registers ONCE was
somewhat disturbed yesterday afternoon oY the re
moval Of another OF the search"rs, William Brinh-
erhor who has been the Registers Office for ten
years. He appointed BY Register Lowe, and was
member of Tammany General Committee Tho
cause of the removal stated ~ be Substantially
the Same In the Of the removal OF the TWO
simpsons. working for tho Title Guarantee Companies
and thus deprving the office OF the fees that should go
10 the city Recently, according to Deputy Register
James Martin, rinkerhof has been negoti atng VIVID
one OF these companies for the sAo OF his dafa valu
able for searching purposes. Yesterday brinkernou
rendered his resignation to take effect on Moh9ay'
IL was not acce pied but he discharged instead