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The case of Dick Rivers. --The notorious rough, Dick Rivers, hailing from the Sixth Ward of New York city, who has given the police no little trouble since his arrival in Richmond, was again before the Mayor yesterday. This time he was charged with stealing a bottle of pickles from the store of Mr. Rooke, at the corner of Twenty-third and Main streets. He presented the appearance of a man who had been on a protracted spree. Mr. Rooke stated that he did not witness the theft. Rivers hadDick Rivers, hailing from the Sixth Ward of New York city, who has given the police no little trouble since his arrival in Richmond, was again before the Mayor yesterday. This time he was charged with stealing a bottle of pickles from the store of Mr. Rooke, at the corner of Twenty-third and Main streets. He presented the appearance of a man who had been on a protracted spree. Mr. Rooke stated that he did not witness the theft. Rivers had been in the store two or three times on Wednesday. He first offered a quantity of tobacco for sale, and afterwards came in and created a disturbance. He was informed by Mr. Mull that a man was plundering his store; ascertained that the accused was the party, and had him arrested. Rivers was much intoxicated at the time, and Mr. Rooke merely wanted him locked up to give him an opportunity to get sober. The Mayor asked Rivers. if he did not promise, when he was up on Saturday last, to leave