davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
WILLIAMSBURG NOMINATIONS.

ASSEMBLY First district -Dem-Augustus WINS; whig
David S Mills; tomperance-Enoch Jacobs
COLLECTOR TAXES ASSESSMENTS Eastern distrct)
-Dem.-John w. Braisted; whig-Horace Thayer.
POLICE JUsrcE-Dem-H. G. Boswell whig-Ald. A. c.
Wilmarth; DEM (irregular)-James NJ Aymar.
ClyM JUsucE-Dem.-Joseph E. Palmer; whig-Jacob
!. Fem.
THIRTEENTH wARD.-(One Supervisor and two Aldermen
to be elected in each ward -Supcrvsor-Dem-W. L.
Caldwell; whig--Jeremah Van Meseroe. Aldermen
Dem-John c. Kelley, Jas. Henry whig-John G.. Webb,
Jared Sparks H. Huntey; tempcrance-John b. Wells,
r. II. Huntley.
FouRTEESTH RD.-Supervisor-Dem.-J.H H. Mum,
Jas. Nolan, Eusebius Hopkins whig-Chas. H. Henry;
ndpendent-Eusebius Hopkins. Aldermen-Dem.-
Geo. w. Baker, Joseph Smith, Caleb Pink, John Linsky,
Owen McCarron; whig-Wm. II. Guischard, David II.
Brown temperance-Wm. Fl. Hckox, Caleb Pink; inde
pendent-Geo. w. Barker VIM. II. Hckox.
FIFTEENTH WARD.-Supervsor- -Dem.--John Thursby;
whig-Abel Smith; indcpendent-Wm. Woodruff. Alder.
men-Dem.-Andw Cunningham, VIM. Woodruff Danl.
Cole, Andw Marshall; whig-Geo. q. Preston, Thomas
Eames; independent-Andw. Cunningham, J. Nesbit;
temperance-J2s. L. Wilson, Andw Cunningham
sIxrEhSTH WARp.-Supervisor-Dcm Dcm.-Thos. L. Dun
men-Dem.-Benj. W. Wilson, John M. Giiiett, John
Maerz, Edwin s. Ralphs whg-John Montgomery,
Henry Oltmaus.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.-Supervsor-Dem r. Dodge:
independent-H b. Fenton. Aldermen-Dem-John III
Broad, Smith Rutland; independent-E 8. Blank, Job
Davis
EIGHTEENTH -Supervisor-Dem-Hy d Wood
worth. Aldermen-Dem.-Geo. M. Troutman Daniel
Luyster. Assessor--Jacob Bennett Sr. Excise-James
De Bevoise. Constabe--Jas. Semlar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Markets.
New ORLEANS Nov. l. 1854
The sales Of cotton during the past two days foot up
lo6OO bales at &C. for midding The stock hand Is
now estimaed at IFS 500 bales Rio coffee sells at 1Okc
lOhc Sight exchange on New York Is at "a per cent
premium.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 8, 1854.
Our market FOR cotton IL unchanged in respect to
prices while the sales have been limited For the past
two days they amounted TO but 1000 bales Mddlng is
40 900 bales. Flour remains at ss % per barrel
Corn has considerably advanced owing to- the low state
81 s ae wse, in the Western rivers and the
PORK si4. freights-Cotton to Liverpool p penny.
CHARLEsTON, Nov 2, 1854
Tho sales Of cotton to-day reached 900 bales and
during the past week they amounted to 500 bales
The market shows decline of &c. on most Qualities
good mddlng Upands quoted At exc. 9ssc Receipts
Of the week 10 $50 bales stock on hand exclusive Of
that on ship board, Is, ,25o bales.
BUFFALO, Nov. 3-Noon.
F1our-ln consequence Of the Araba's ady;ces hold
ers have slightly advanced their views. Buyers how
ever prefer awaiting the effect the Eastern markets
for fancy Illinois. Wheat since the steamer is frmer
holders Of white Michigan asking 81 12H The stock
continues good Buyers are holding back and we have
mand Is active, with good supply Sales about 80 900
bushels at 6sc In oats and barley sales The sup
at 44c Whiskey dull, but prices firm; small sales at
35c Canal freghts unchanged Receipts this morning.
Flour, osl6 bbs corn, 1884 bushels; wheat 80, $50
BUFFALO, Nov BPM
FLoUR-Under the more favorable advices from Eu-
rope by the Arabia holders rmer but buyers held
back refusing to submit any material advance Sales
were made Of barrels at IS for ordinary upper lake
Ss for good Michigan and $s 90 for fancy ohio and
MichiSan WHEAT is in pretty good supply, and moder
ate demand No change in quotations. Sales 4, 400
bushels Michigan at 81 So. Wisconsin nominal at 81 50
CoRS-The market opened with good demand, and
prices cents better, with sales Of bushels at
&C., and in the afternoon 200 bushels at &c., closing
Arm OATS quiet Sales 600 bushels at 43c., and 5000
bushels at 44c. WHIsKKY firm Sales 100 barrels at 35c.
CANAL FRKGHrs 16c. lie. corn, 20hc. 2lc. on
wheat and 72c -four to New York Receipts Of last
twenty four hoursFlour 100 0s7 barrels wheat S12
bushels; corn, 81 964 bushels oats 81 900 bushels rye
700 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1854.
Stocks were inactive this morning The quotations
are as folows:-Reading Railroad 35X; Morris Canal
IN Long Island Railroad 1917 Pennsylvania State 5's
81; Pennsylvania Railroad 425s. The money market Is
firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
The Fire at Lockport-Loss o9OO, 900.
TWENTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE-PROBABLE
LOSS OF LIFE.

LoCKPoRr, Nov 2-Midnght.
The fire broke oxt about eight o'clock this evening, in
the old Jennings Hotel Main street. west of the Tre-
mont House. and high wind prevailing at the tme in
less than twenty minutes that building and the fremont
House we're enveloped in flames.
The fire rapidly spread from these buildings to Bough-
toms block and the row Of buildings to- and including
Marvns block, the east and to the Congregational
and Methodist churches on the northeast, consuming
the entire square between.
From the Congregational church it spread to the dwell
ings north, consuming all up to the alley which sepa-
rated them from the Presbyterian church, which
was only saved by the most strenuous exertions.
From the Methodist church the fire extended to the
two brick stores of Wilson Murphy, the east and
to the engine house, No. 8, on the north.
Here, at this writing there is prospect Of arresting
the progress of the flames building having been
down with that view.
small frame building on Ontario street, near Lock
street. took fire from the sparks and destroyed to-
gether with an old two story building adjoining.
The total loss will not be less than 320o, 900.
The wind has been blowing perfect hurricane.
Soon after the fire broke out telegraphic despatch
sent TO Buffalo for assistance and two engine
ranes with their machines hook and ladder company
and hose company, have just arrived
The fire is materially checked.
man, named Henry Randall, fell from Lusk's hotel
and seriously injured 1t is also rumorcd that
and woman burned to death in the fremont
House.
The fire originated from the explosion OF a camphene
lamp in one Of the rooms in the Jennings House.
THE LATEST.
LocxPoRr, Nov. 8, 1854.
In addition to the buildings enumerated above, the
following also in runs;-Jacksons boarding house
Judge Gardner's Offices Parmees Coffee House, Stafford
block and numerous frame buildings.
The FIRE efectuany checked about midnight,
through the exertions Of the Buffalo 6remen before
whose arrival the entire north part of Main street
threatened with destruction.
The loss, it is now thought, will not be much
S10O, 900. Insurance about $50, ,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
poIice Intelllxencs.

Attempt at Larceny--A Dublinite, by the name Of
william Duffy was taken into custody by oacer Fowel
Of the Third ward police charge Of attempting to
person Of John L. Riker, whils at Are in Roosevelt
street Duffy in and pushed against him. and at the
time seized hold Of his chain and attempted to
carry of the watch and appcndages He was observed
in the act and handed to the police who accom-
modsted him with lodgings free. He conducted to
the Tombs, TO await his trial.
Charge Of Grand Larceny "A German, named Louis
Gsllett yesterday arrested charged with stealing
A5 and draft for e100 the property OF Rosa Adler OF
Rvngton street The accused left for short time
in the Of Mrs. A., during her absenos and whsn
she returned she found the property and prsoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Army Intelligence.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALK.
OK BOARD SNIP METROPOLIS,
n.

This ship sails this morning for Brazos San Jago Texas
with detachment Of two hundred and seventyone re-
cruts for the Fifth Infantry and Artillery The follow
ment, viz. -
Lieut.. Col. william Chapman, Fifth Infantry, COM
mandng.
Lieut.. II. r. Selden.
Lieut.. J. C. Booth, Fourth ARTILLERY, Quartermaster
and Commissary.
Lieut. j. H. McArthur, Fifth Infantry.
Lieut.. H. G. Bankhead, Fifth Infantry, Adjutant.
Lieut. W. jenkins, First Artillery
Lieut. A. Smead, Fourth Artillery.
Lieut. D. II. Brotherton, Fifth Infantry.
Assistant Surgeon J. r. Smith, U. 8. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
RICHMOND COUNTY.
MEETING OF THE WING GENERAL coxxrrrI

MEETING OF THE WHIH uENKKAL COMMITTEE.
The whig General Committee Of the county Of Rich
mond met at Richmond County Hall Thursday even
ing November and organized for the ensuing year. by
re-electing Henry l. Seaman, Esq, Chairman: Mr. Sea-
man returned his thanks for this renewed mani
festation Of the confidence eposcd in him by his brother
wings; he said that while he felt grateful for IT, and
would never shrink from any duty which the committee
might assign to him. he thought that the peculiar cir
cumsances in which tho party Is placed seemed to
require that other member Of the commtte should
occupy the chair. He willing to lay asle all per-
sonal considerations, and to BE- governed entirely BY
what was beat ealcuated TO secure ths eesnt action os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
The Argument In tho Beale Cnse.

PHILADEIPHIA, Nov 3 1854
In the Criminal Court to-day, D. T. Brown commenced
his argument on the motion for trial in tho case
offs Beae the ground that the verdict WAS against
the testimony and that the jury while the was on
hand freely INDUCED In liquor and amused themselves
in singing songs &c.
Mr.. Brown occupied the whole day in his .sument TO
a new trial. He alleged that the jury were riotous
while out, from the Of liquor and that they sung
the "star Spangled Banner" and 'sWe Won't 20 home
till morning" He win conclude his remarks tomorrow
District Attorney Reed will reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Providence, Nov 8, 1854.
Mr. Clark has accepted the bshropic Of this docess.
Judge Staples has been elected Chief Justice and Al
fred Bosworth and Sylvester Sherman Associate JUS
tces Of the Supreme Court
The Railroad bill has been postponed to the next ses
sion, which is regarded equivalent to its rejection
The General Assembly adjourned at East Greenwich
this evening The salary Of the Chief Justice was xed
at II 800, and of the Associate Justices at 81
Rev. Robert Allyn nominated and confirmed as
School Commissioner.
An act was passed for new digest of the laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
The Indiana Banks.

IMPORTANT NOTICE OF THE AUDTTcR OF STATE.
CINCINNATI Nov. 2, 1854
Auditor Dunn, Of Indiana has issued circular to the
effect that he will not sell stocks and redeem notes Of
banks that may be forced into lqudaton until he shall
given sixty days notice In New York, London and
Paris and not then IL he should think II would be
the interest Of the owners to postpone the sale
further He win furnish the STOCK at par, however, in
for notes. when the latter presented In
of 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov. ., I554
BY the arrival Of the bark Phantom We have Rio ia
nero dates to September 1e In -four the bakers de-
manded reduction the quotations Of tho 18th, and
prices nominal Ten thousand bags Of cofee had
been sold since the 18th at 1890. Exchange
nounced st 27k 70 27K Freights were as-indsed the
whole tone Of the markets heavy, there being no
disposition svinced to operate until the arrival Of the
Liverpool boat, due - III 22l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Frun Newfoundland.

From Newfoundland
RETURN OF THE YACHT-NO rIDINGs OF TIE ARC
TICS BOATS.
HALIFAX, N. s., Nov 8, 1854.
The Newfoundland mail has arrived at this port but
brings no tdings Of the missing boats OF the Arctic.
The yacht Hawk had returned from the search, saw
nothing Of the missing boats, and the captain thinks
they must have been picked up by outward bound
ses Saw the body Of female, in light dress, aoat-
ing on the water, but as blowing gale at the
time, could not get it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
N EWS BY TEL e G II A p III /.
-~~~>~~~>~------
ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Between Thirty and Forty Persons
Killed and Wounded.
DREADFUL SUFFERNGS OF THE SCALDED,
-~~~~>~~>~~~>~-
PARTICULARS OF THr FIRE At LOCKPORT.
->~~~~~~~>~~>~~~
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
>~~~~~~~~~>~~~>~>>~~~
NO TlDINGS OF THE ARCTIC'S BOATS.
THE BANKS OF INDIANA,
Ratification Of the Reciprocity Treaty,
&c. &o.. DC.
DREADFUL SUFFERNGs OF THE SCALDED,

Frightful Accident on tho Rock Island Rail.
road.
THIRTY OR FORTF PASSENGERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3, 1854.
The passenger train for Rock Island which left Chica
go at eleven O'Clock on Wednesday night, met with
most frghtfu accident from the breaking Of an axetree
of the engine when the Mnoka slationthe result
it is said of running horse upon the track The
engine and portion of all of the thrown from
the track with great violence breaking the ribs of the
engineer, and killing wounding and scalding from
thirty to forty first class passengers.
The citizens of Joliet promptly rendered all the assist
ance in their power to the wounded
Physicians who were present report that at least ten
or twelve of the scalded will die within twenty -four
hours.
At the latest accounts all the sufferers had been re-
moved to large stone building Scott street. in the
village of Joliet and the employees of the railroad
pany, wen the citizens of the village were using
every effort to alleviate their suHerings.
ii appears that when the engine was thrown of the
track, the two forward passenger thrown
top Of it, and the steam escaping driven with
mendous force through the dense Of beings
packed closely amongst the wrecks Of the cars.
Tho engineer, W. G. Brown, fearfully ,scalded-
His brother, acting fireman, had both Of his legs
broken.
gentleman, named Carpenter, from Poughkeepse N.
Y, was terribly burned and scalded.
j. W. Albion, Of Monroe county, Ohio was also badly
scalded-Sarah Albion, Monroe CO., Ohio, burned and
scalded.
Mrs. Cox, Of Washington county, Iowa, severely
injured.
Catherine Iaughln, of Washington county, Iowa. was
also very seriously injured
Margaret Laughlin, Of Gettysburg, Pa, was also
amongst those who seriously, if not fatally in
jured
have been unable to learn the Of the other
sufferers, but assured, what have to
believe is respectable authority that the whole number
passengers who seriously wounded is not under
forty. We shall eldeavor to get full details with
out delay.
The conductor Of the train, Mr. Van Burkett escaped
with but slight injury.
When the messenger left the of the disaster O
O'Clock yesterday forenoon) several of those who
scalded remained nsensibe and others writhing in
their last agonies
Mr. Carpenter, of Canandaigua, Of the injured by
the Rock Island Railroad disaster died this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
From Syracuse.
SUPPOSED ROBBERY AND MURDER-sENTENcl

sCFFUsED KUbbEKf AND HUFDEH-shNTENcE.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 3, 1854.
man who was found among the salt works. badly
bruised and insensblc last Thursday died last evening
Having had money in his possession supposed that
he was robbed and murdered.
Peter Kahler who tried and found guilty Of man
slaughter yesterday was to-day sentenced to Auburn
prison for the term Of three years and six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
SOFT CANDIDATE FOR STATE PRISON IN
9pECTnR

AVON, Livingston county, Oct. 81, 1854.
The Buffalo Evening Post Of Oct %, makes the asser-
ton that belong to organization called Know No
things" &C., &c.
desire to say and wish you would publish It, that
neither belong to such organization, do in any
manner countenance it.
deem it organization calculated to inHct great
wrong upon adopted citizens and contrary to the
spirit and letter Of the constitution.
condemn 1t anti-republican, and at with the
institutions and best interests Of our country
Respectfully yours, w. r. ANDREWS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
A Unitarian Church Rurnt

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8, 1854.
The Unitarian church in this city was destroyed by
re last night 1t is supposed to have been caused by
the gas which had just been introduced into the
building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Constable Shot Dead.

ST. CArHARISE's Nov 8, 1854.
constable, namc not mentioned, who attempt
ing to arrest robber in Port Robinson last night, was
shot through the heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

The Break In the Delaware Canal.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8, 1854.
The break in the Delaware canal is not serious and
will take only about four days to repair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

From New Brunswick.
THE RECrRoCrTY TREATY CONFIRMED DY THE Lx0IS-
LATURE.
ST. JoHS, N. B., Nov. 8, 1854.
The New Brunswick legislature yesterday passed an
act admitting foreign breadstufs alted meats, mo-
lasses and coal duty FREQ. They also passed the act
ratifying the Reciprocity treaty.
The Legislature adjourned sine de to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

Boston, Nov. 8, 1854.
The wings Of the Third district in convention Ded-
ham to-day, nominated Nathaniel F. Saford of Dorches
ter, for Congress, Hon ]. Wiley Edmands having de-
clined
The republicans of the Seventh district have nomi
mated Hon. N. 7. Banks for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

the committee and the union and harmony Of the party
in the county; and this, he felt convinced would BE-
better secured with other gentleman the chair
Relieving this he could not all IL again ano.
ther yea Ind he trusted II would be assigned to some
man.
Samuel l. Hopping, ESQ, Of westReld was then an
pointed chairman, and John Dossy Of Castlcton
retary, for the ensuing year
After the appointment Of the several sub committees
and transaction Of the ordinary business Of the commit
tee, George w. Bushnell, Esq, OF Castleon called at
tenton to an article which appeared In the NEW YORK
HERALD OF this morning. signed VIM II. Vanderbilt and
Others, rejecting upon the conduct Of H. ]. Seaman
ESQ., and his associate delegates to the Congressional
convention OF the first district After the article had
been read Mr. b. pronounced 1t scurrlous abusive and
untrue.
Mr. SEAMAN having explained some part Of the article
and pointed out the parabe faiity Of other parts OF it.
1t was, motion
Resolved, That this committee with indignation and
regret have heard read the aforesaid article the HER.
ALD signed by four persons, who heretofore
posed to be members of the whg party rejecting in very
the members OF this committee Henry j. Seaman, Esu.
gentleman in whom have always, and do now re.
pose confidence
Resolved, That this committee entirely approve of tho
action Of Mr.. Seaman and his associates the late Con.
gressional district convention and that their appoint
ment as delegates In strict accordance with the
tabished usage of the party which usage had been ac
quesccd IN on many occasions by the very individuals
who appear in the article referred to.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of the Committee bc
published under the direction its chairman and secr
tary. SAMUEL L. HOPPING Charrnau
JOHN I. DIossY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

WIG ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
The wings of the Second Assembly district of Hudson
county met last evening" and nominated Dudley Gre
CORY Jr ,he the whig candidate for the Assembly in
place OF James Gopsill, who declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08
Marine Affairs.

LOSS OF THE AMERICAN SHIP COMMERCE AT SEA.
The ship Com uerce, Of New York, Capt. wnittssey,
from New York for London Dec. 81, was lost a.
follows Dec "a, ship sprung leak; Goth the ship
Andrew Foster from Liverpool FOR this port fell in with
her ard took OF the Captain Grew, and twenty pas
sepgera, and brought them to this port Capt vhitte
sy states that when he LETT her. she had twelve fee.
water in the hold and lay her beam snd, de sup
posed she sunk that night. The Commerce Was 6ue
ship ten months old, and 100 tons burthen, owned
By Messrs. Joseph Parsoos and J. Atkins She had on
board cargo Of -four and grain Capt whitlsssy ex
presses bis heartfelt thanks Capt. Haberton for his
kncnsss TO himself crew, and passengers sh, ard
OF the Ancrew Foster.
UIPARTrRE PAcyIc.-rhe steamship Pacific % ot
Ny-, left at yesterday for Liverpool with sixty
one passengers.
SmrBuupIyG on THE MRRxAcg.-Ths following 10 list
of tue vessels built the Aerrimack during the year
1851 II stated to be the greatest amount turned
out there in one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-08
Police Intelligence.
ARREST OF A JUyE


POCKBTs-A BOLD AFFAIR.
festeSAy afternoon boy about twelve yeavs OF are
namtd william Riley was de.ecte YIN picking the pocket
cf Mrs Sarah Greenleaf residing at No. Astor place
uneer the following circumstances:- GrssnI-aI
accord pg to her own state nent, had that morning
eft the house on shopping expedition oarryipg with
her ports containing $Il9 Out Of this smou at
she had paid at different up -ards of $50 the
bsan.e remaining 10 the beck which carried In her
pocket. Whca R.aee street, in Broadway she felt
one push against her, and LOOKING ind she
bshed the hoy above named, and from mis- Pee Ilisr
action hrs Grenlaf suspected he had taken porte
moDnas and Immediately placed hand her pocket
and sssr'aned the book gons the boy o.
having dofged across Broadway between the stages
facilitate his escape ana elude pursuit; Mrs Gesnlea
however, was not so easily deceived; she at once
instituted an alarm, BY calling out stop th efp
and IL Is said 10 her eagerness to catch the young
iosue she exclaimed "Nurcsr;" the airm at
attracted ths attsntio1 Of the citizens
always in that locality sUd eeng the boy tbs run,
and therefore joined in the alarm Officer Cawlsy OF
the Sixth ward police, being ut hand pursued the
boy ard caught him at The OF Cssm bes and
Broadway, just BY Susrs store The boy when arrested
anty tnre~ the porttmorr ale from bis hand ard
1t fell On the pavement !. burst open and Of the
rlver cen distributed the si3e walk and yoang
rogue together with tie money, then conducted
made the ne scesssry sficavt and the boy who
cosnizec BY the poe TO be expert at such dspreca
tioGs committed TO prison for trial. On counting the
money In the book, 1t found TO be twenty-five ool
lars less the proper amount. which opposed TO
tsve fallen OUT ~ the time the boy threw 1t the side
walk vhsn arrested,
The Attempted Rope Case 1t was policeman Burke that
ihe ptrsoD of Alice Sapston and not Drake incor
rectly printed.