davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
Personal Intelligence.

Miss harriet Lane accomplished niece Of President
Buchanan paid visit TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard yestor
day afternoon and received with marked favor by
the officers of the yard all trying outvie each other
their attention to the attractive mistress Of the Executive
Mansion. She escorted TO the different places of iu-
tereet 10 the yard visiting the United States ship North
Carolina where every attention was paid 10 the distin-
gusbed visiter by the officers board that ship She
left about four clock, highly pleased with what had
seen.
Mr.. Sylvester Mowry, the delegate from Arizona has
left town for flying trip 10 the Territory. He will return
in October.
Colonel Titus OF Kansas and Nicaragua farnc but more
recently engaged in extending institutions ARIZONA
and thereaDouts, ia ct the st. Nicholas.
Professor Morrison, of William and Mary College,
Virginia. called homo last Saturday by illness in his
family. During his short stay in the city, although the
weather was wet ana dssgreeable ne met with a kind
reception from Vrginaus resident in New York from
several of prominent citizens, to whom he intro
dsced. His mission having been undertaken in conpec-
ton With measures to obtain aid for the purchase OF
library to replace the destroyed by Ore, learn
proved quite favorable, the subscriptions having been
quite LIBERAL Had his stay been continued for week
10 longer, at first contemplated the amount would,
doubt have been materially increased The funds for
building the college, learn sufficient and that its
reconstruction has already been carried 10 the first story
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary Of the Interior, will
accompany the President on his visit to Chapel HILL North
Carolina
Americans registered the banking office If Messrs
lansing, Baldwin Co. Place de IA Bours- Paris from
April 70 TO May s, ls69-F H. Saltus. A. Van Bergen,
Ihos X Clark, W. Dodge z. varet, W. n. Doughty, "
Moore, Thos. Owen and family, Mrs aud Miss Marcy,
b. o. Coll, a. J. McGrAth, d. g. Elliott and wife. D. M
armstrong, Jas Kerr, o. L. arpsteeu, s. Boyd, H.
A. s,ons sn1 family, rhos Lawrence, Jr and wife, W B.
1Hmrenoe, " Andersen, S NJ Peyser, Geo Richmond j..
Q. Berard and G. W. Watson New YORK: Juo English
- Strange, Pennsylvapis; W. s. Gurnee and family,
Hjpp
ARRIVALS.
From Liverpool the steamhhp City Of Bsltmoe-Dr and
0ra Enpe, Mr. and Mrs ruzey Mr. Rodriousz M. Snoas
i've children and servant Mgs EdwArd Il Edwsrs, ~ va
WArds Miss Anna Decker, Mrs Sedrely M NJ a
yies and two children m.s McBaine Mr. Rae Howe Eioti
Shaw 81 Winams Bnffaln, rraasley J Bridge Jons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
United States Com nal ssIoners

Before Commissioner Newton Esq.
MAY 23.-iestmoDy WAS taken IN tho Of the United
StAtee against Charles Woomes and John Hsg. charged
with smuggling jewelry on board the ship Madison. The
Commissioner held the accused 70 bail in tie Of
~ 0OC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

TEE ATLANTIC TsLsGRAPH CAHH-We learn that Cyrus
w. Field, ESQ., expects TO leave for London within week
or ten days to renew his abors in connection with the
company in Londop, in having manufactured, during
summer, new Atlantic cable. Ths is to DO brought out
with all the new improvements, and fully prepared tor
laying across the Atlantic carly the summer OF next
year. We understand that Mr. Field expresses his faith
m the ultimate success Of the enterprise strongly as he
did at s first commencement His perseverance, in such
ncbe undertaking deserves success. He thinks that
the egencies Of war in Europe will prove favorable to
the enterprise as they VIII demonstrate more decidedly
than ever the necessity OF tho communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
Known Enect.-when pain or tnl.,

o. A. Bills, Exchange ana specie Broker, l7t
Greenwich street second door north OF Pacific hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

For Perfect FITTING Shirts and the Latest
novelties in mems furnishing goods GREEN Shirt Manuac.
turer No. I Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Tracy's Celebrated Shirts Made to Order
sDd warranted f at Nos 81 80 William street. one door
I orh Of Maiden lAro GEO. NJ TRACY agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY, May 23-e p. NJ.
me BANK statement of this day compares % follows
with me statement Of the previous week -
N eek esad'ng Loans. Specie. Circulation Deposits.
May $l2s 40s 2bl7l335 $3.50, 1893 80, 800 $50
MAY zl l2s70i5 63 5000 o0S s352,723 IS 1854 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

HofiowSy's Pills and Osntment.-- Fegons -
hs .Lde!oc complaint rapidly su6ugaled ai,sr
r. 'AA o. e above .sssms Ia Instances have they
N. Y. ~ ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Married.
BAYLOR-GIT.-On thursday evening, May IL, ut St
PauFs church, Augusta, Ga, by the Rev. Ed Ford r.
g. BAYLOR, United States Army, TO Miss L. E CALI,
daughter Of Dr. Jno NJ Gait, of Augusta arsenal Ga.
CARR-OIhs1EAD.-un Thursday evening, May 10. at the
residence OF the BRIDES uncis Mr.. a. Derker No. $50
South second street, by the Rev. o. G. Dckerson, Mr.
OLIVER II. CARR TO Miss ISABELLA OLxKAD, both Brook
Ign, E. ID.
DESRocs-PAYNE.-At the residence Of Capt Farran,
Brooklyn, Wednesday, May 38, by the Rev. f. L L.
Taylor, Mr. HARRINGTON r. DKNRoCRE Of Belmont, Ale
gany county, N. " to Mse MAsY j. PAYNE Of Brooklyn
Reconsideration Thursday, May 10, by the Rev.
Hawey Badly at the siieuce Of the BRIDES father W.
G. Morris, Jr, Of Jersey City, n j., TO JULIA, youngest
daughter OF John Leutz, ESQ., Of Maucb Chunk, Pa
k1KRMAS-HnLBUIH.-OnS Sunday, May %, at No I2l
West Thirteenth street, by the Rev. Dr. Cohen, RITTER
MAN, Esq, 70 Mrs. ANN HElLBUTn, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Nobody Wants To =. Stand from Under" the
peerless spring for gentlemen and boys WHITES ZIG
nxiwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Asurarhe sales embraced about 80 bbls pots Il 6,Ic
and 81 do. pearls at $40
BRxapsruFFs -FIour-The market opened with good
and toerably active demands at advance Of loo &c.,
bus towards the close tho feeling grew tame and closed
dull especially for common aud medium grades OF State
and Western. Prime 70 choice family and extra brands
unchanged the sales footed up about H. Oo0 ss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
1000 Black Alpaca Coats.
From 81 80 to S. 60
At EVANS,

Murders aad Grimes would not Abound 10
such extent II eroeious people bought their clothing
DkLkGOLD PkCCh ia broadway. handsome lit at IA
economical rate dtsposes citizen 10 keep the peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Btffh0s
BARRY.-On Friday, May 20, the wife Of Mr. THOMAS
BARRY, director OF the Boston theatre, Of daughter
COLsoN.-0n Sunday, May g. Nine. PAULINE Cosoy, can.
ta,riCe Of the Italian opera, OF u daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

canadian was quiet, and prices arm Southern -four
Was fair demand, while prices were unchanged the
transactions embraced about 1,70e bbs, closing within
the range Il the above figures. Corn meal and rye -four
we're steady, while sales were moderate. Wheat-The
market for prime 70 choice qualities was Grmer while
medium and common qualities wore heavy. Tho sales
embraced about Io,0e0 bushew, Including prime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

40 Cent Ambrotypes, ColOred, with Case.
Family groups and chdrens tepesses beautifully taken by
kihBALl1 COOPER N7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Strong and Flsvory Tea, One Dollar the
ches, and good coffee 10 lbs for dollar Ut CHRI5rlAU
SONS, No. Chambers or ZIG Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24


At oESiS''s. sol BRoADvAss
ON WEDNESDAY. NAY q. 1885,
EMBRACING EvEHy DEPARTMENT or HArruG
HATS OF ALL s sfsIs sosrAAHAs0lSa
ron ALL PURPoaWt
THE MOST COMPLETE In THE wou
TO BUY Eat
TIE FOLLOWING ORiaiNXL sfYIEss-
MEMS sgYLKs
Ksger, sra.vills. Sanssris.1.
Lafayette. Ess xeas, ssaw;
JeGsr.on, ni.mi 81 oso1sa
s::atas s. ssssi S &C.,
Dartmouth. HsTssicct. Gs.aiari
BOYS STYLES.
c c1:s:, BRONSON BRONSON, e sss,::,
h aesss: as Ssiaa& ss c';s::;.
Rislto. CorAicsn, Como
Jasper, Venetian, Chesapeake.
The largest and best organized hi store In tas USSsa
II AMs.-PRovIsIOS DEALERS AE1 1Ro0HRs-Yax
II celebrated FIN, and kount Vernon bans odsU
LAIN CO.. hos iss ao and ai F0rsyn sew Tssl
IMPORTANT TO ADvERraxRs
The subscriser having beprynege OF aang al ns
panels the cshps OF The Hoboken ferry for rer sS
* os &c u ss c d
They from 81 cbes by 50 ess Nsrohs-s
others wishing % avail themselves OF his mode sdys
Using viii address o. =. Os.nan, II BeeknAn street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAIR DYE. THE BEST
and cheapess In the world. Black o brown
Thirty seven cent? 8 boz,
three boxes for dollar. Georges hair ~
waLh skin. irsks
neously beautiful burning or bistsrAa
but will give TIE hair nne glossy appearance vhkees iy3
q S6. mi dvs~
OF eel for 81 lsdies and gentlemen the habit un1
dyes requested 70 try BOX they will always prseI
George . hair dye u any other after usinsiS
Principal depot SCOTS drug store raBd stYeet Neu
York. sold by Mre Heyes LIS Brooilyn Oh
lender Co Third and Walnut streets Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Hats sDd Caps for the PeOple-As Large n
variety for spring and summer be found Ladies
riding hats misses and chdren goods First premium
awarded ELLO3G manufacturer, ISL Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Tne OpGTA DfNWS TIC EI1te OF the CITY %
the Academy days; and pleased
majority OF or fashionable gentlemen kSOXS spring
hat This beautiful fabric genty upon
description Of wesrer and the depot az Broadway
stantly thronged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24
u GCIb AND SILVER PENCIL. CASES.
PEN EoLDEk6, DC.

Manufacturer l6s BroAAvuQs
Gold pens QnAde order1 q fom - 10 ~ per esk
Orders respectfully solicited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Sparkling Soda Water by Using the Van
Allen soda fountain, manufactured BY the AMERICAN
TRADES COMPANY ~ and Frankfort street. and
confsctiones make delightful beverage Ct ANAL coH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Defiance Salamander Safes, with Patent
powder proof locks AnA bar-Aso fire and burslsr
proof Rafor aes Depot 6S Murray street, College
place (formeriy 1872 Pearl street,
ROBERT n PATaIOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Ratcaeior's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupses,
~ Tie mandatory, xBS broadway. r'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

The subscriber having secured tbeprege uang al o.
panels In the cshDs OF The Hoboken ferry p6
purposes prepared 70 put 10 Hose boats al
cards advertisements which ~ occupy
They from 81 rcbes by so less Nsrchs-s
others wishing 70 avail themselves OF his mode sdys
tsug, viii address o. y. Os,ra al, ~ BeekmAn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

HerraEg's Patent champion Fire
burglar proof Safes Broadway corr er Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

The Best Spring Bed In Existenoe-(saovv
sIpts, n fron 8 70 - s7S Broadway Can ana zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

~, 90 W. ~o' IL, - %, Ai' ~, - ~, 4o'
And that the said numbers drawn the order which
they stand above.
Witness hands at Augusta Ca this Monday, May q
1869. F0 BAABEk, Com ms.,ooers
L. P. DoG6S. S""e'n'
WOOD RDDY A. CO.. Wilmington. DelswArs,
~' $1,000 - w. and Augusta Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, EAsstle Rtosk,uss.
bets body braoss and Dr. oIovERS nsv evsr trun No
Ann =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-24


Weeds Patent Family Sewing Machines.
New style, price So Once al Broadway.
Nevada national., 1859-12-24
The Union aud the Roads.

The Sacramento Union objects 10 some
remarks which appeared in the last Nevada
Democrat" relative to the Uuion's course
in regard TO the trans-moniane roads, and
enormously attributes them 10 this paper.
To an unprejudiccd observer, the excessive
senstiveness OF the Union IN this sub
ject most plainly betrays feeling which 1t
vainly strives to cover up.
How is it poss ihle to set forth the advan-
tages Of one route over an other without
instituting comparisons between them And
II Nature has piled up ridges on the one and
smoothed down the mountains on the other,
aud .caused the water to flow along the di-
vide for sixty miles from bet0to the summit
Of the Placerville route TO within sixty ieet
of the highest grade on the Nevada route
why should we initiate the Union. and stu
diously avoid giving publicity to the report
ed facts
The Union is most certainly mistaken
when it supposes we are hostile towards
other routes. So far as this paper is con
cerned we have no feeling Of opposition to
the Placerville route, as the Placerville
route; but when the attempt is made to
make that the route. and the only one wor'
thy Of support from the public treasury, we,
feel it duty to speak out, and, in doing so
we deem it not unfair 70 institute compari-
sons between II aud others. In so doing 1t
has ever been our aim to adhere TO facts,
aud when, in one case, and only one, an er-
ror has been pointed out, we were prompt to
correct il.
II the Union desires TO be fair and impair.
tal, why did it omit the most important
paragraph 10 the article to which 1t refers in
the Nevada Democrat, that which relates to
the difference in altitude between the two
routes Again, in its issue Of Monday last,
when il copied so freely and commented so
severely upon the writer ia the Marysville
Express where the paragraph referred to o.
riginhlly appeared, why did it make it con-
venent" to again omit that most important
paragraph. Is the Union anxious to limit
such information TO the restricted circula-
tion" Of the mountain papers Ii the state
ments of "G ii. b." in the Express, are
correct they are OF infinite value TO every
portion of the state, and should have the
benefit of the columns of that paper having
the Largest circulation" If they are not
correct, what paper is better able to substan-
tiate that fact than the Union. viii the Un-
ion please to "yeniilate ~
Nevada national., 1859-12-24
HIST OUR SENTIMENTS.

The San Francisco National, in the course
Of an article on the Senatorial question says,
This being admitted of whom shall the
caucus be composed ? This question may
sound strange TO Democratic ears. for the
answer to such is obvious. In view OF the
fact. however, that certain pseudo. Demo.
Gratis have advocated the policy OF admit
ting the men who, at the last election, were
united in common alliance with the Black
Republicans in reasonable opposition to the
Democracy. it becomes an important inquiry
Shall the Donglas- -Brodericl boilers partici-
pate in the election of a Senator? We All
swer-never Every true Democrat will
answer-never The man who advocates it
should be regarded with suspicion. To re-
ceive them into Democratic couDsels would
be Offering a reward TO the blackest treason.
If such a crime as they have committed can
be palliated by a simple word Of repentance
and promise of future reformation. then
henceforth let treason be the highest pass
port to preierment, and desertion to the
enemy the highest political virtue"
Nevada national., 1859-12-24
Premature Discharge.

/. Observer - correspondent of the San
Francisco National of Monday last, has
made most astounding discovery, or thinks
he has at least. The sagscous "Observer"
has a suspitsn, very strong suspicion,
that the Hon. NJ. S. Latham, the Governor
elect of California, has. or is about assume
the dictatorship of the sterling democracy
of our golden state 10y taking an active
mart in the canvas for Senator and. "that
the choice of the people, through their rep
resentatives. depend to great extent upon
his ipse dirif." The acuteness of" Obser-
yer' foresees the di sastrous results OF Mr..
LIS taking ''au active part in the canvas Tor
Senator and predicts, that it will 6e =" to
promote his own QLatham's) chanc es for the
succession of Senator Gwin." We make
the following beautiful extract from sob
servers manifesto. which we hope MIR. L.
will read with fear and trembling. Hear
him
aIfthis be so (refering TO the " success
sion OF Senator GwinO } and clrcumstanc es
90 far to sustain the truth OF the assertion,
f il tine for the tens of thousands OF demo
cratic freemen throughout the State to OBJ
serve their true situation. Are tney Tue
unresisting serfs Of Milton ). Latham: 10 oe
sold and transferred to any master his will
,,'av d;ctatef Are they so spiritless and
denendant that they will quescently yield
20 the imperial mandate of the great elect,
and tamely accept any man he may see ht
60 name as their Senator If that a6lect
condition has been reached. why incur the
trouble and expense of State convention,
ofthe marty? II the responsible post oil U
G senator is to be filled by the simple net
of Mr. Latham regulated only by regard
far his otrn future promotion, why not al
low him hereafter to designate occupants
for all the Offices in the gift oil the democra-
cy"
:. Observer has scattered his shot over a
wide field. but we doubt if he has bagged any
game. He has evidently made . prema'
ture discharge the effect of which will be
ANYTHING but injurious to the parties be in
tended to cripple. We know not, and care
not whether Mr.. L. will take an active part
in the coming Senatorial contest or be
quiet and unprejudiced locker on in Vienna;
hut certainly, we will not inject to his exer-
cising those inalienable rights, belonging to
every free democrat in California.
We regret, that the editor oil the san
Francisco National should see fit to publish
and sanction the silly TRADE of +" Observer
1t is exceedingly i'll timed, and is not cal
culated to add 10 the strength of the Nation
ais candidate for Senator.
Nevada national., 1859-12-24

MissiXG-A colorel man by the name
Of John Jesse, left the place near this village
known as Lardners old Ranch, on Thursday
the 18th inst. ut o'clock A. NJ, with the
avowed purpose Of hunting. and expected to
return on the same evening. yet up TO this
the 24ih inst. be has not been heard from.
His friends greatly fear that some calamity
has befallen him, and held meeting on Mon.
day evening of the 18th inst. which resulted
in sending out eight men on the following
morning to search in all directions Tor the
missing man. They returned on Wednes-
day last without success. On the following
morning nine more set out to hunt together
with Mr.. Montgomery ofMongomery's Ranch
but up TO this time their efforts availed moth
ing. Jesse is about % years OF age, five
feet-eight inches high. and wore blue over
hauls. lie had with him double barrel
shot gun, newly stocked. Any information
concerning him will be gratefully received
and faithfully rewarded by the friends OF the
missing, whether he be dead or alive.
Some aPprensions are felt least he may
have been murdered by Indians, a. number
who had been in that vicinity, left media
tely after his disappearencc-Ifs such has been
the case the discovery Of the missing gun
may lead 10 his fate.
Nevada national., 1859-12-24
TIE SENATORIAL ASPRANrs.

II is matter Of no little credit. and salts
faction to the Democracy OF California. 10
know that there Is not one, among the nu =
merous candidates now in the field for the
Senatorial vacancy, but. wonld, IL elected,
all that position. with ability and honor.
Weller, Washington. Denver. Baldwin. lnge
McDougal and IIoge. are all ell known
TO the people Of California, and their faith in
aud firm adhes ion TO the principles Of the
National Democratic Party are undoubted
We, OF course have our preference. but
are not of those who think the welfare of
the democratic party. or the country, de-
pends, or will in anywise be affected by the
selection Of either OF the above mentioned
gentlemen.
We have full confidence in the wisdom
and integrity Of the democratic members
elect of the next legislature and are per.
fectly satisfied TO let the matter be settled
by the free aed unbiased judgement OF the
democratic caucus. We are opposed, how
ever, TO admitting any renegade, aposlate,
or doubtful democrat into the caucus. We
say keep all SUCH from sneaking back into
the democratic councils. Let them subside
into their merted insignidconce they are
not needed in the democratic household of
Califor MIA utif they will return TO the
house of Righteousness, let them he content
with being door keeper" for few months
at least.
Nevada national., 1859-12-24

IL JUsrIcE's Court, before S. c. Bichard-
son. Esq.-S. Jessel was brought before the
Court on charge OF assault and battery on
the person OF W. II. Adams. The case was
tried by a jury, which. not agreeing, was
discharged, and the difficulty settled by the
parties.
Charles Jones was complained OF by Fran
els hampshire. for forclble entry anu unlaw.
fui detainder of town lot, near Gold Hill
Mill. The jury found for Plaintiff one dol.
lar damages, together with restitution Of
premises and costs OF suit.
Joseph Read was arrested on complaint Of
". S. Mckenzie, for assault and battery,
committed upon the person of Autona Au-
shell. who keeps fruit store near the Pa
cific Hotel. Fined $40, which was paid and
Defendant discharged.
Nevada national., 1859-12-24
RAILROAD FROM FOLSOM TO PLAcEnvnLE

RAILROAD FROM FOLSOM TO PLAcERvuLE.
The last number OF the Mountain Demo-
crat" contains an earnest and well coDsid-
erd article in favor of a railroad from Folsom
to Placerville. 1t is AL excellent sugges-
tion and one which should be acted upon at
the earliest possible moment \ railroad to
Placerville would make that city one of the
most flourishng towns in the State. Ii
would enable her TO command larger p1r-
tion Of the trade Of Carson Valley and the
silver mines than she can possibly do by
her present facilities. We rejoice 10 see the
railroad spirit which seems, at this time, to
be 50 generally prevalent. throughout the
State. 1t betokcns much earlier advent
Of 'the good time coming" Tor this State.
than we have hitherto calculated upon.
There is no reason why California should
not be benefited as much by the introduction
of railroads as our sister States at The East.
Nevada national., 1859-12-24

ATTEMPTED RoBERY AND SHoorING.-On
Saturday evening last, Mr.. Kelley heard
some persons in bis Store house. few feet
from bis dwelling, on Race Street, and seiz
ing his pistol he proceeded 10 the door
and commenced firing, in the dark in the
direction of the noise. Immediately after
firing his first shot, he distinctly heard one
one oi the robbers, who appeared to be out
side call to his companion on the inside to
" come out" Kelley fired TWO shots and
received three in return. No one was in
jured so far as was known. We have evil
IDENTIFY desperate gang Of thieves about,
for whom our citizens should be on the alert.