davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
OftTtial AtrIse. From SCUM AmsrIsa.

BALTIMORE, ApfH zot
The Washington correspondent Of
the New York Herald says
II The State Department received, to-
day, dispatches from orr MinisterIto
Chill. He represents matters to he
in q deplorable condition, and that
revolutions, DC, in almost all Of the
South American States follow one an !.
ether in quick succession, and there
is no telling when and where they
will end. In regard tothe difficulties
with our Consul at Valparaiso, moth.
ing will Be done until the Depart
ment isIin possession OF all the facts.
The last steamer from California
brought nothing from Nicaragua to
the Government here.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
Roorbask that il aRoothask.'

r. ib1tA tMae ~ ~sftfv 1880
Under Tie above caption. The ksnawhs
RspnbEiern asserts
We understand that ihe ;n.pressios
has been made upon the minds of some
Of the good people in this county. thal
Mr.. L.aidley. orr worthy candidate fol
Congress-. il In faroy Of taxing the people
Of this County for the improvement Of The
KanaMha river" DC.
We are authorize1. BY MI, Laidley' 4
speech At Winfield. 70 state that Mr.. LAID.
LEI is ia favor Of taxing the people ofthis
eounty. Stots.and the United States, topay
for The improvement of the Kanawha nv
or. upoD Elle.'s plan. which viii cosl
millions 81 dollars.
The Republican adroitly attempts 70
make II appear that charges are made
against Mr.. LAIDLrr as being in favor Of
the peop.e paying for tbe present system
Of improving the Kanarha. bf slaises.
We have never heard Of Nj. Laidley being
: y I = + i J s.
80 charged. and the reading q the Re-
publican's own article shows that the
charge is that Mr.. Laidley Iin favor Of
improving the Kanawha river By taxing
the people. He. Mr. Laidley. we Ire
peat. is in favor Of taxing ne people to
improve the Kanawha river! eff"
says the Republican. "fhe Kanawha and
Ohio Rivers are ever improyed iii that
way. (Ellet's) The United States viii do
il" In reply we ask who are the United
States |? Is not KanaWha countya part
Of the United States and win not the
people Of Kaaupda County Be tQred "a
pay for such an improvement. in com
mon with The other portions Of the United
States; and win not Tall other sections Of
the United States expect lie same amount
Of Improvements that KanawFa gen, and
viii not the people Of Kanawha county Be
taxed 10 common 70 pay for their i'm
provementseertain they win, and the
people Of Kanawha county viii pay more.
uponthe whole. than if they were direct
y taxed 70 improve the KanaNha river at
once. "Roorback." indeed. They are
truths, which every honest farmer in the
county should examine.
= I'd - 4
The Republican says" Congress has.
Ee believe, appropriated small sum q
'nable Ellet 70 make q survey Of the head
streams OF several ofthe tributaried' of the
Ohio" &c. We do not believe Congress
,as done any such thing, and defy the
sdi,or to show any such appropriation
And il Congress did make an appropria.
ion for the purpose stated by the Repub-
icon, we denounce las an anli-democrat-
3 measure, and one Of the widest schemes
# the old wing and federal party. What
!. nice thing i would be, for Congress to
give the old Kanawha and James river
Company several millions of dollars Of
he peoples money, 70 improve the Kama
Tha river. and then allow the Company
d tax the people with toll on every pound
# freight that passes up and down the
liver. We venture to say that there was
never greater humbug advocated BY
my sane man.. thantth Kanawha scheme
~ LArDlEY.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

DRowSfb We learn that Young
raaa 81 tisIusme of SuirrlEr. (lately lof
GhseabFisr. VAS drowned. % Friday
las, s. kriseF. about two miles and !
l,aii s56Ss shiR plsSe. He "a in.o1ieatsd
when slie src;dsntI occurred. s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
Health OF non. John Lfishsr.

NoRFoLk, April 26.--Mr. Leicber Is enite
i'll, and utterly unable 10 meet his appoint.
mentS for discussion pfepa ratofy 10 the ID
preaching Gubernatoral eleclion.E AZ E..5.
1t Is sisted he has, since the date OF the
above, lef Norfolk for Rockbridge, being
convinced thai it5wonld belnjudicious toton-
tinue the canvass, until his health Iimproyes.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

Georgs Crew. Esq. WAS nominated i
Democratic candidate for the House Eof
Delegates from Jackson country. by 1
Conssntion which met in Ripley On The
iith inst NJ. Grow win make ID ex-
cslIsnt representative Il elected.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
! supper

The LadissHof the Sewing Society ii
81. Johu's, [ Episcopal Church. ID this
pAcs. Yin give SUPPER on The W..
ping Of Tuesday. May 9th. for the ben
sfl &c The chureh. .
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

JAS. 1. CARe, the President of the
Kanawha River Board has returned from
The Fast. where he has been tryingIto ne
gotiate for the Sale Of the River Bonds.
OF his success we. are NOT advised. 81
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

THE debt of the State Of New Ycrkl
viii. i i estimated amount 81 she end
Of the presoat Ysar- Is sntty Millions .of
ioiisrs.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
AZ New EIere.

Mr.. W. A. NoYEs has just opened
q new store, in the store-room lately
occupied by F. "A. Laidley. Pefsous
wishing fresh groceries and produce.
will find d good supply on hand at
this establishment. We notice that
Mr.. N. has q choice lot Of foreign
fruits, such as Oranges, Rasins, Figs,
&c. See card in another column.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

The FEptHAI cCtsr y tin engaged
i tie Lard suis. nasFrra Ii our columns
fssts'y'sk 49,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03
John 4. Harth,

! The Democratic nominee for the Sen.
ate. win address the people Of this Dis
triet atsthe following times and places
Boone May sth.
Hurricane Bridge, May 18th.
Rufalp. night May 10th.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

BIsHoP DoASE died on tho 9th
instant.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

The . Germania Brass Band.''' of
this place. made . visit 10 Gallipolis
last week. They were received and en-
,ertained there BY the Gallipolis Band III
: noble manner. They. return their
thanks BY . card in another column 81
this paper.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

JANIS PoRrER, the famous Kentucky
Giant, died at bis residence in Portland,
KY. Sunday Tie i7lult,, in the ffthieth
yearofhis AGE.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

sEsoE Mara has BEEN received IS
Minister from Mexico.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

Iba foreign nHsss Is vert warlike.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

Jas. M.. LatpLry. ths Knox Mating can.
! 9..tss tirrf.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-03

lSn1sa sss ~ t1hs tue people IN 0tner c0un<
ties may know hin aud understand the
feeling and motives that produces his
hostility to Nj. Newman. Hall was the
personal enemy Of Mr.. Newmsn's Father
and has always been regarded as an enes
my to the whole family. Col Harvey
Col Ward, Dr. Patrick and other gentle!
men. who served with Jno. Hall II the
Legislature have ssid that Mr.. Hall was
an enemy 70 Tie Roalroad and Nj. Hall
being personal enemy OF Mr.. Newman.
who has always been "a warm friend or
the road. 4 Is natural fora ieprayed man.
like Jno. Hail. to attempt To defeat Mr.
Newman. hoping BY that means 10 vent
his personal spleen and injase the road
Let me-. say Y my fellow citizens in other
counties, that John HaIliis withour stand.
ing It home. that be is 4 dirty, dishonest
fellow he could not b elected to sny
office in Mason. not even q constable.
that he run for Magistrate and was badly
beaten BY M. William Steward, and ,hat
his dirty warfare upon Mr.. Newman win
cause many of the best men of the Oppos
s =. PATTY VI Xote Ior MT: Newman.---
The only once Mr.. Hall has obtained for
some years II Mason COUNTY, was that 81
member of the town council Of Point
Pleasant, and he got that Office By
Surfing Up 4 sectional feeling between the
upper and lover end Of the town, 50 1t
appears that NJ. Hall can only live Il 1
dtrty, ffesionsl asnosplseYe S;rca hs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

community of tastes or interests; he nev-
er talked to her, he never read to her,
she did not know that he read at all; the
garden he disliked as useless trouble;
he would not drive, except such a gay
horse that Hitty dared not risk her neck
behind it, and felt shudder of fear assail
her whenever his gig left the door; neith-
or did he care for his child. Nothing at
home could keep him from his pursuits;
that she well knew; and, hopeful as she
tried to be, the future spread out far
away i'll misty horror and dread What
might not become of her boy, with such
a fathers influence? was her first thought:
may, who could tell but in some fury of
drink he might kill or MAIN him! A
chill at horror crept over Hitty at the
thought t,-and then what had not she to
dread! Oh, for some loophole of escape
some way to fly, some refuge for her ba-
bys innocent life! No,-no,-no! She
was his wife; she had married him; she
had vowed to, love and honor and obey,
wow of fearful import now, thou III ut
tered in all pureness and truth, as to a
man who owed her whole heart! Love
him!-that was not the dread; love was
as much her life as her breath was; she
knew no interval of loving for the brute
fiend who Knocked her with the name of
husband; no change or chance could
ALLEVIATE her divine tenderness, even as
the pitiful blue sky above hangs stain
less over reeking battle-felds and pest
smitten cities, piercing with it's sad and
holy star-eyes down into the hellish orgies
of men, untouched and unchanged by Just
or unjust, forever shinig and forever pure.
But honor him! could that be done!-
What respect OF trust was it possible to
keep for self-degraded man like that!
And where honor goes down, obedience
is sucked into the vortex, and the wreck
flies far over the lonely sea, historic and
prophetic to ship and shore. "nagi &A9oiBo
4, FI,n hn Cnntinnn1 I s..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
Choice MISCELLANY.
ITO be Continued.
OLD AGE.


An infrmity which nobody knows. Nothing
can exceed our early impaticncc to escape from
youth to manhood, and appear older than we are
except our subsequent anxiety to obtain the rep
utation Of being younger that we are The first
longing is natural, for Hope is before us, and it
seems possible to anticipate that which we must
soon reach; but the second is weakness not
less strange than general for we cannot expect
to recover that from which we are incessanty
approaching. If by putting back our own date
we could arrest the great clock of time, there
would be an ineligible motive for conduct
Alas! the time piece of old Chronos never stops.
Women, who imagine their influence to depend
upon their personal attractions, naturally wish
to preserve their youth. 1t is in their power to
do so; for she who captivates the heart and the
understanding, never grows old; and as men are
generally estimated by their moral and intellec-
tual, rather than baptismal recommendations
as philosopher Of fifty is preferred, by all those
whose preference is worth having, to "a fool Of
twenty-there is something very contemplate
in male horror Of senillty. So prevalent, how
ever, is the feeling, that, with the exception of
one individual, who has obtained an enviable
Immortality as 'tm,iddle age Hallam," We have
no CHRONOLOGY, for man or woman at, or beyond
the meridian of life. 2@ 4S%44A oia3 a Ils-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
Our Novel.
EUa1 gn1II4 NI8VDlHDo a.
A NEW ENGL LAND TR \ G r y Y

Whether people will ever learn the
usefulness of such efforts is yet matter
for prophecy. Miss Hyde heard all that
was said, and replied very quietly, Il
don't believe it, And as Mrs. Perkins
had no tangible proofs of Abner Dim
ocks unfitness to marry Judge Hyde's
daughter, the lady in question got the
better of her adviser, so far as any argu-
ment was concerned, and ehectuallv put
an end to remonstrance by declaring
with extreme quiet and unblushing
'front.' a-@ 'ee aaro
Il am going to marry him next week.
viii you be so good as to notify Mr. Per-
kins?' r.>,s F9t - 'ssa7< 81.
Mrs. Perkins held up both hands and
cried. Words might have hardened Hit
ty; but what woman that was not half
tigress ever withstood another woman's
tears! @ es.. .....~ y, Vs.
Hittys heart melted directly; she sat
down by Mrs. Perkins, and cried, too 1->
"Please, don't be vexed with me, Sob
bed she. II love him, Mrs. Perkins, and
l haven't got anybody else to love,--and
-and-l never shall have. He's very
good to love mel am so old and home
ly." lIaa est t9.
''Very good!' exclaimed Mrs. Perkins,
in great wrath, '.good! to marry Judge
Hyde's daughter, and-.ffty thousand
dollars, ;, Mrs. Perkins bit off. She would
not put such thoughts into Hitty's head
since her marriage was inevitable. 4 Iaa
AT any rate sighed Hitty, on the
breath OF a long-drawn sob, nobody else
ever loved me, if I am Judge Hydes
daughter s.. ..T.@l - :
So Mrs. Perkins went away, and de-
clared that things had gone too far to be
prevented; and Abner Dimock came on
her retreating SIPS, and Hitty forgot ey.
erythlng but that he loved her; and the
next week they were married.
Here, by every law Of custom, ought
my weary pen to fall fiat and refuse it's
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED.

1t would be advisable if all those aspiring he
roes who, whenever a foreign or mercinary war
breaks out, are anxious for commissions, to ask
themselves the following questions? /. If be
disabled, will the government for which I fight
allow me pension sufficient for my future main
tenance? 2. Should be killed, will any pro.
vision be made for my family? g. While I am
away, will those leave behind destitute be ear
ed for? It would be still better, were the ques-
toner in this case to have somebody at hand to
reply after this fashion: 1. No; you will be left
to shift for yourself--probably to go about in a
wooden bowl, with placard on your breast, in
scribed: "Pity the poor soldier" g. Your wife
and children will be sent to the poorhouse. g.
They must look after themselves. After this
60 and fght-ifyou can! ts- /" @1& 2Af,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
TRUE, NO DOUBT.

A passenger on q train from La Crosse to
Milwaukee, a day Or two since, was noticed to
be continuity asleep, when he was asked by
some one near "what was the cause?" He re-
piled, "well, sir, I am farmer from Minnesota
my house is located in the midst of my corn
field and the truth is, that the loud and contin-
ued noise caused by the rapid growth Of the
has prevented rans1 me from Sleeping day
visable to take quiet ride through Wisconsin,
in order to get a good nap before harvest
Chatfeld Democrat. -, f~ .,tr,,.,e IS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
NO. 8.
INCLINED 70 BE QUARRELSOME= {


There was once little, slim built fellow, rich
as a Jew, riding along highway in the State
OF Georgia, when he overlook a man driving q
drove Of hogs, by the help Of big, rawboned
SIX foot-two specimen Of humanity. Stopping
u say, are these your hogs!" ....,
NO. sir; I'm to work by the month"
What pay might you be getting, friend'"
"Ten dollars month and whisky thrown in"
was the reply. i - .- .8g .g
"Well, look here! I'm weak, little, inoffen-
sive man, and people are apt to impose upon me,
dye see. Now I'll give you twenty five dollars
month to ride along with me and protect me-"
said Mr. Gardner. "But," he added, as a thought
struck him, chow might you be on the fght?" s5
"Never been licked in my life," rejoined the
six-footer
"Just the man I want. Is't a bargain?" que
ried Gardner. s.@ ~ a's
Slx-footer ruminated. - .....- !. ~
h "Twenty-6ve dollars, double wages, nothing
to DO but ride around and smash a fellows mug
occasionally when he's sassy" vgE aEr
Six-footer accepted They rode along till,
just at night, they reached avillage inn. Dis
mounting at the door, they went in. Gardner
Immediately singled out the biggest man in the
room, and picked fuss with him. After con-
siderable promiscuous jawing, Gardner turned
to his fighting friend; and intimated that the
licking of that man had become sad necessity.
Six-footer peeled, went in, and came out first
best 7@.E l.s@a 80 100 @t vE7
The next night, at another hotel, the same
scene was re-enacted- Gardner getting into q
row with the biggest man in the place, and six
footer doing the fighting. .... -.
At last on the third day, they came to fer
ry kept by huge double-hsted man, who had
never been licked in his life. Whilst crossing
the river, Gardner, as usual, began to find fault
and elbow" The ferryman naturally got mad,
threw things around, and told him his opinions
of their kind. Gardner then turned to his friend
and gently broke the intelligence to him, "That
he was sorry, but that it was absolutely necessa-
ry to thrash that ferryman." ag.aagi gsq ads
Six-fnoter nodded his head, but said nothing,
1t was plainly to be seen that he did not relish
the job; by the way he shrugged his shoulders,
but there was no help for it. So when they
reached the shore, both stripped, and at it they
went, Up and down the bank, over the sand,
into the water they fought, scratched, gouged,
Bit and rolled, TILL at the end Of an hour, the
ferryman gave in. Six-footer was triumphant,
but it had been tough work Going up to his
employer he scratched his head for moment,
and then broke forth: & aHf sna aegga5
."Look here, Mr.. Gardner, your salary sets
mighty ell-but-Im-of-- he-opinion
that yol are inclined to be quarrelsome Here
I've only been with you three days, and I've
licked the three biggest men in the country! L
think this firm had better dissolve, for you see
Mr.. Gardner, I'm afraid you're inclined to be
quarrelsome, and reckon III draw" Ta!a-
ma Gazette. ..,.... .ts-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
BY H. LICK.
VOL. 1.
Poetry.

ROMANCE AND REALITY.
Art thou not happy since loves words
Fell on thy heart like balm? ".". +.
"Well, now, don't know that I am,
And don't know but am"
Did not sweet thoughts thy bosom thrill
When first thou heardst his vow?
II think it's very probable, .r..-,
But can't remember now" G...
Then long and ardenly he sued .H..#.
Ere thou didst answer him! .,.-
"Well, no, considering everything, %;
l thought my chances slim" .e
And so thou gavst thy fond young heart,
With joy and hope elate! ,
$50 far as what gave's concerned,
He didn't get mo great"
Does not the draugAt of happiness
O'erhow thy brimming cup? m
Chimes when he's setting up with me
l kind o'feel set up" @ r
Does not thy fond thought follow him,
Even when thy lip is dumb? 81
"Ies when he takes me by the hand
l feel down towards him, some"
Has he not vowed to do for thee ..
All that affection can? aag
"Hc seems from what he promised me,
A promising young man." ...
When evening brings it's fancies sweet,
Is he not ever nigh9
''ro tell the truth, he is man ~
l set a great deal BY"
When he is thine, will not thy heart
Dismiss all care and doubt!
II think twill be handy thing 10
10 have man about"
Didst ever think, deaths night alone 4
Thy welded day can dim? aE
Sometimes think Of that, and then
almost pity him."
Henceforth your happy lives will blend
AS mingled currents run: ..-. i.
"They don't begin to yet, but then
s'pose twill all be one.' a.a.. a~s
Maiden thy words are strange to me,
Thou wak'st my fear and doubt!
"My talk is common-sense, and yours es,.,
The kind we read about"
-KnicherbocIer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

A young man, while undergoing an examina-
tion for the purpose Of being admitted to the
bar, was asked "What are the constitutional
requirements which render man eligible to the
Office of President Of the United Sates?" He
answered, "He must be thirty five years old and
mighty good Democrat
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

A cooper was much annoyed by persons bring
ing old tubs to mend-they wouldnt order new
ones. At last a customer brought a bung-ltole
to have a barrel put to it, and the cooper quit
the business in disgust. ~ ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

! "What is the beest guard against A1l adverse
ryp said pupil in the. 1T If sell 10
his teacher-a noted pugplisku qKeep = M
tongue in your heads" |" was the tne4pscad snd
significant reply. . Fs s,.. 81. : sS.s1 49,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

Guard thysef from anger, for it's beginning is
folly, and its end is repentance. - x
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

A thick-headed squire, being worsted by Sid
ney Smith in an argument, took his revenge by
exclaiming. eff had q son who was an idiot, BY
Jove, I'd make him parson." every proba-,
bly," replied Sidney, "but I see your fathel was
of different mind.nf EttH All rE9 @aETta
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

The following laconic epistle may be seen in
the window of London cefee-shop: Stolen
from this window, a china cup and saucer; the
set being now incomplete, the thief may lave
the remainder ata, hareain. s pIaisessss, s,,.,,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

Howe, the 'Pasha" who read poem not long
ago at Hamilton College, New York, tells the
following in the last New York Picayuse: a9
4 was lately describing to "The Bishop" a
wedding had witnessed in New York, and was
eulogzing the beauty of the bride on whom had
shone the light Of only eighteen summers. The
hardened offender merely replied, "You would
express her age more satisfactorily, according
to the present styles Of skirts, BY saying that
eighteen springs had passed over her head"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

A paper out west desiring to publish stanza
of poetry occasionally, but not having much
space to spare for the purpose, does it in the
following manner: @ ..f -
"Those frogs of which aforetime, our muse
was won't to sing, again ring out with piping
chime welcome to the spring. From swamps
to pools and marshy hooks, and creeks and river
banks, in notes not found in music books they
clamor forth their thanks"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-16

EXTENSIVE ~RoBBERT-THE MONEY REooV-
rREp.-Just before the departure Of the early
train Of cars over The Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Yesterday morning, Mr.. Byrd Hi, a
gentleman well known in this city, who was
standing in The crowd at the depot, was re-
HeSsd Of HE pocket book, containing fifteen
hundred dollars in bank bills. By a most for
innate circumstances, however, the money was
recovered almost Immediately after the robbery
was committed, aud the thief was arrested by
officer G7rrstt and an assistant. A friend IN
The eroxa scrosted Mr.. Hill, askin. him to
exchange small notes for a large bin, which
Mr.. Hin was IN the act Of doing when be dis
covered his loss. The fact Of the robbery was
al once announced, when attention vas d-
reeted to a suspicious looking individual who
was standing on the Platform examining the
Of a pocket book. The stranger was
into custody, and Mr.. HIPS pocket book
and money were found in his possession and
restored to the rightful owner. The individual
said his name was Henry Goodrich.
BE is in jail awaiting examination.