davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

we give DelCW Sucn returns as nave rcacneQ US.
No doubt there are some inaccuracies but we give
them they came to US. See table for such returns
of the Governors election as have come to hand.
Hurrah for Johnston.
The entire Democratic ticket is elected in old john
ston. Democratic gain of one Senator and one
Commoner. The vote is as follows: Ellis l,134,
Pool, $50. For the Senate, j. W. B. Watson, D.,
,149, Leach, O., S3S. Commons, VIM. H. Watson,
and JAS Kitchener, Dems, each lila. This is a
remarkable vote, and shows that the Johnston De-
mocracy are we'll organized Sanders, O., received
991 votes and Smith, O., s95. All honor to old
Johnston! -.-
Wayne.
Entire Democratic ticket elected but We have not
the full vote Thompson reelected Sheriff. t
Ienoir County!
Ellis majority 109.
SENATE.-Speights majority Ill
Commons. Wooten Democrat, majority 40;
Fields, Sheriff, 272.
Another letter from Lenor put down Ellis ma
jority at 2l0 to 900.
All De nocrats in Lenoir county elected by in
creased majorities
Beaver Creek.-Democrats have increased their !
vote largely.
Ward, DEM, is certainly elected.
Carteret County.
Morehead City, Ellis 35, Pool rs.
Shepardsville, Pool 43, Ellis 96.
New Hanover County.
In seven precincts out of town Pool gains "a nett
Democratic Legislative ticket elected. Town vote
not counted out. Governor running close.
Brunswick County.
In one precinct heard from Taylor makes large
gain.
Ellis S74, Pool 1885, We learn that Gen. Green
beats Dr. Pitchford for the Senate. Both Dems
Hertford.
Pools majority in IIertford "a. Slaughter, O.,
for the Senate elected by 50 majority. Yates, O.,
Commons by ia majority.
Davidson.
Pools maj $40. We understand that Thomas.
independent beats Walser, nominee, for the Senate.
Opposition ticket elected.
AIamance.
Ellis III, Pool T93. Mcbane o., and Tapscott
D., Commoners. Murray o., beats Patterson, d.,
Cor Sheriff by one vote.
Granville.
Ellis 1143; Pool 97S. Taylor d., for the Senate,
114l; Davis, o., 9Sl. Commons, jenkins, d.,
1l42 Bullock, D., 1l14, Cannady,sD., 1l5O. Ed
wards, O., 974, Amis, O., 1919, Perry, o., $50.
Whole Democratic Ticket elected.
Guilford.
| Ellis 451; Pool 2l2l. Whole opposition ticket
elccted-of course. Boon reelected Sheriff
| Rowan.
Ellis il3e, Pool 1853 Hall and Fleming, Dems.,
elected to the Commons. Ramsey, O., beats Fisher
| D., for the Senate in Rowan and Dave.
Mecklenburg.
! Ellis 1103, Pool 649, with four precincts to be
heard from, which would increase Ellis majority
Whole Democratic ticket elected
Halifax.
| Whole Democratic ticket elected Ellis has
handsome majority.
Whole Opposition ticket elected Ellis 100,
Pool 1888.
FOrsythe.
Ellis 1915, Pool 1923. Democratic ticket elected
Cabarrus.
Pools majority about $50. Opposition ticket
elected.
| Northampton.
The whole Democratic ticket elected. Ellis has
a good majority
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

NC, MILITARY INSTITUTE. <
TIME Sd SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTE WILL
IL begin en- the LIST OCTOBER S.-F ~ lag
Applications for admission further information should
be addressed tei0re that time to s.lS
-'@~'- MAI. D. H. HILL, -
...~aE Charlotte N c..
August 9, 1860. ss s62-2m. &3 Il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

Last Presidential Election.
We present below the returns of the votes OF the
people in the Presidential Election in 1885, which
may be interesting to our readers:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
NEW BOOK FOR THE ORGAN

WNHE MODERN SCHOOL FOR THE ORGAN.-.-A
i New, Progressive and Practical Method comprising
History and Description of the Organ, Elementary ln-
struction Exercises and Vuuntaries in all Styles of Play
nation of Stops VoIuntares, and Pieces suieed to all
occasions By Jous zuNDEl 0rganist and Director Of
Ausic ut PlyanoutA Church, Brooktin, A. r Price $s.
Published by O.. DITSON & GO,
277 Washington Street, Boston.
August 8, 1860. 62-t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
0bt Stanbarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. AUG. 4, 1860.

W. W. HOLDEN STATE PRINTER,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

JNO. M. GALA WAY, ~
Late Of Rockingham, N. c., ri
HrLL & M0RPIBET.
H.s-sF GENERA f5esfssa sEssS = *
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Ofic e--.Shoccoe slip,
RIcHxosp, Va. 500
Liberal advances made on consgnuenis Strict per.
sonal attention is given to all sales and purchases for
customers are made with great care. s-.s - ~
~ Manufactured Tobacco and other merchandise for.
warded with promptness
WIN. L. HILL. & N. n. NDRfLEET
December 8, 1859. t06-ewiy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

II AWSON'S HISTORY OF NORTH.CAROs.
IL LINA.-( Reptiat from London Edition, r. "
i've % p'S't' fN'N' OH. PERRY. |,
Raleigh, July IT, 1850. 57-E Z
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

GEO. A. wARDER. ~" WIZ. D. BARRETT.
WARDER & BARRETT. M
Both of the late firm Of n
GEO. A. WARDER e co. f.
ESTABLISHED l848, "a -,s,s } II
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. I
No 2G6 Baltimore Street. opposite Hanover STREET, =
} ~ BALTIMORE, Mo-, ~ z75 ~
VK7OULD RESPECTFULLY ASK THE ATTENTION
w of Merchants 10 their large and we'll assorted stock
embracing every STYLE quality and color Of u sl
Mems and Boys Hats and Capss EJv.s1
Selected expressly for the trade by the case Dozen All
orders will receive prompt and careful attention. 81
September l. 1853. ss-wlypd.* i
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

-@.@--L EAn.lE-ag -s1--x.1e -.I-I@-@1 EET#.Ez sc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
COvINGTON NEWS.

SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.-About four hum
dred head of beef cattle arrived here from
the interior yesterday, en- route for New
York. q a- T,.r -
A. P. A. EXCURSION YEsTERDAY.-A large
company visited Metropolitan Grove, yes
terday, on the occasion of the celebration of
the first anniversary of the Lone Star Lodge
No. 2, of the American Protestant Associa-
ton. We have not yet been able to ascertain
the amount of the proceeds, but learn that
they will be devoted to benevolent pur-
poses.
RAILROAD MEETING.-The railroad meeting
at the City Hall last night was well attended,
and considerable enthusiasm was mani
tested by those opposed to, as well as those in
favor of the project. The meeting was opened
by Mr.. Cambron in speech against the road,
and was answered by Col. Finnell. Both
speakers were loudly cheered by their friends,
and from the general spirit manifested we
think large vote will be polled on Saturday
next.
POLICE CoURT-CHAIN-GANG INAUGERATEp.
Hays Sample, a notorious petty thief and
vagrant, was yesterday sentenced to sixty
days in the chain-gang by Mayor Foley.
This is the first sentence under the new ordi-
nance establishing gang of this description,
but it is to be hoped it will not be the last,
unless, indeed all our vagrants at once re-
form. We do not know how soon the Street
Commissioner will he prepared to receive his
new assistant but it is presumed that every
thing will be prepared to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
AMTJssfcN4 fsfSlreI.

PIXIES OPERA-HoUsB.-The audience last
night Attic Opera-house was qaite large, and the
opera passed of In good style Tie Cat aad Zinn,er
man would not be brilliant popular opera In the
hands Of hrst-class artists, and is therefore
what tame and dull in those Of amateurs, but IL
nevertheless is credtaby performed, and should be
witnessed by nil lovers uf music Itwiil be repeated
this evening for the last time for the euat OF Prof
Barus. IF HMNH| HHN|N "M.NE|
We are indebted mainly to this excellent musician
for Its performances; and we are sure all will agree
that what he has accomplished has been well done
us could be expected from the materials no was
PEELED to use and the difficulties he had to surmount
Amateur opera is novelty, and as this one Is quite
well rendered, we earnestly hope the Opera house
this evening may be filled. .-
WooD's THEATER.--The Enchdntress will
be produced at Woods Thcater, this evening for the
sixth time IL has drawn, throughout the week,
large audiences, and, by the excellent management
OF Mr.. Ellser, has been put upon the stage in a
quito attractive IL could be at that os-
tablishmcnt. Caroline Richings is the "stella" Of
the play, which Is in every way worthy the pat.
ronage of the hdbtUes ofthe house.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Ravels close their
second week at the National this evening, with the
laughable pantomimes Of The Secret Marriage and
PonOo he Mischievous Ape. Mons. Lehman, Mile
Chiarni and Young America will appear upon the
tght-rope, the whole forming an entertainment well
worthy the attention Of famusement-seokors.
HooLEY & CAMPBELL's MINsTRELs commence
series Of entertainments on Monday night at the
0pcra-house. Persons wishing to secure seats may
do so by paying the usual price, fifty cents Box
office open from 10 A. NJ. to 4P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

ALLEGED SwINDLING AFFAIR IN CHILLI
coTHE-ARREsT OF THE PARTY IN THIS Cry.
man named V. S. Mioner was arrested in
this city yesterday and lodged in the Ham
mond-street Station-house, on a charge OF
obtaining money by false pretenses. The
circumstances are as follows; He had been
doing business in Chillicothe, and induced n
man named John AK TO become partner in
the concern, which he accordingly did, by
paying into it 800. Mioner sent his new
found partner into the country for the pur-
pose of collecting some bills, and then packed
up his goods and brought them to this city.
When Axt returned from his collecting ex-
pedition he was, of course, surprised to find
his establishment closed, and accordingly
came to this city to find the runaway. Yes
terday he went before Justice Hanselman and
caused warrant to be issued for the arrest
of Mioner, which was placed in the hands of
a couple of policemen, who at length found
and lodged him in the Station-house. The
case will probably come up for hearing this
morning in the Police Court when the full
particulars of this very extraordinary method
of doing partnership business will be fully
developed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

New YORK, May 4.-Flour market dull and
prices favor buyers, but holders are unwilling
to submit to any material decline in order to
realize: sales of $500 brls. at $5 45(95 52k
for superfne State; SIS 5095 65 for extra
State; SO 1905 So for superfne Western;
So 60@6 for common to medium extra West
ern; Sc 2O@6 so for shipping brands of extra
round-hoop Ohio; market closing dull and a
tendency downward. Canadian Flour dull,
but the market exhibits no important varie-
ties: sales of $50 brls. at $5 1907 40 for COM
mon to choice. Extra Rye Flour in moder-
ate request: sales $50 brls. at SO 60@4 20 for
common to choice superfine. Corn Meal
steady and unchanged sales of 200 brls.
Brandywine at $4, afioat.
Whisky dull, heavy and lower sales of 100
brls. at 81 Nc.
Wheat is dull and in favor of buyers, with
moderate demand for export and home con-
sumption: sales of 1890 bushels Milwaukee
Club at 81 29@l 33, the inside price for COM
mon and the outside price for small lots of
prime; 1000 bushels Racine at ST. 81; $500
bushels white Canadian at 81 60; $500 bush
els Indiana at 81 60, and 200 bushels white
Michigan at 81 II. Rye is scarce and firmer:
sales of 5000 bushels at &c., and now held at
87@88c. Barley dull and dropping: sales of
5000 bushels at 7Oc. for State, and 73@75c.
for poor Canada East. Corn quiet, and
~.
afloat for mixed Western; 78c. for New Or
leans; sl@82c. for yellow Jersey, and 84c. for
white Southern. Oats are plenty, dull,
and lower sales at 4l@42t. for Western,
Canadian and State. ..l n
Wool market is dull and heavy: sales OF
$4,000 lbs. No. pulled at 3lc., and 300 bales
Smyrna, Douskoi and Buenos Ayres, on pri-
vate terms. = Mtl~
The Pork market is steady for mess and
heavy and lower for prime sales of 525 brls
at SIT 70 for new mess and $l6@l6 so for
Western prime mess; SIT for city; $l4 O5 for
country $l4 06 for new prime; $l2 81 for old
prime, and $2l for clear. l21zc. per. fb was
paid for the privilege of calling 1900 mess
Pork in all the year at $40. The Beef mar
ket is quiet and steady, with sales of 300 brls
at $4C94 90 for country prime; $5@5 80 for
country mess; 81 75@l0 30 repacked mess;
$ll@l2 20 for extra mess. Frime mess Beef
is dull and heavy at $l3@l8. Beef Hams
quiet, with small sales at Sl2 50@l6 for State
and Western. Cut meats are firm with a
moderate demand sales of $40 packages at
7N@716c. for shoulders; 9@911c. for Hams.
Bacon quiet and nominally unchanged The
Lard market is firm, with sales of $40 brls,
at l0A@llAc. ID aW 1898 ~ '',
Butter dull for old Ohio and State at 90
l6c., and new State in fair demand at 10000.
Cheese is quiet at 9@llc. for inferior to piime.
Sugar active, and an advance Of &c. on yes
terday's prices, meking the total advance
since the opening of the week fully nc. sales
of 3, 900 hhds. at 6@69<c. for Cuba; k(Dsc
for Porto Rico and 100 hhds. Malado on pri-
vate terms. Tobacco is without change; the
sales consisting of lilo hhds. Kentucky at AQ0
l2c, and 100 bales Havana, part at lec.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
LATEST BY .TELEdRXpH.
xxxvnh coNGREss-FIRsT SESSION.
WASHINGTON. Nav 4.

WAsHINaToN, May 4.
SBNATE-Mr. King presented memorial
from the Board Of Trade Of 0swegO, complain
ing OF the manner in which the Reciprocity
Treaty between the United States and Great
Britain is carried out. Referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations
A short Executive Session was then held.
after which the private calander was taken
up ....l. .....a ..t
Several private bills were passed, and the
Senate adjourned till Monday. m IT,
HOUSE-The House is engaged on private
bills. .... ..ri.rf..
Several bills were passed, including that
for the payment of indemnity for outrages
committed on the Shawnee Indians in Kan
sas, and the bill reimbursing the expenses Of
Utah in supposed Indians hostilities in 1853.
On motion of Mr.. Curtis, the Secretary OF
the Navy was requested TO furnish all the
facts in relation to the Steavens steamer for
harbor defense, the plans, how much has
been appropriated, and what amount will
complete it. . ... H U
The House went into Committee of the
Whole. Bad. '
Messrs. LongneckeT, Adrain, and Nixon,
made speeches in favor of the protection OF
domestic manufactures. What portion of
their written speeches they omitted to read,
they were privileged by the dozen members
present to print. ...t...t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

WAsHISToS, May 4.--The Medical or Phar-
macossolea Convention, has adjourned sine
die. Previous to the adjournment there was
a discussion, but no action, on weights and
measures. H
Mr.. Bailor, late American Consul at Man
chester, and Agent of the Cotton Association
of Georgia, has returned to the United States,
with full particulars to take the initiatory steps
to establish direct cotton trade between this
country and Europe. Congress has already
passed law making Macon, in Georgia, a
port of entry, with view of admitting such
goods as may come from Belgium and other
European States, to be exhibited at the con-
templated fair in that city. The aid of the
Statistical officer of the State Department
will probably be sought in furtherance of the
enterprise, in which the Belgium Minister
fully concurs, and it is ascertained from per-
sons fully conversant with the subject, that
the Belgium Government is not only willing
to encourage the project, but has advanced
funds to Mr.. Bailor to open central agency
in the city of Baltimore.
The Supreme Court adjourned to-day till
next December.
About seventy California land claims have
been adjudicated. Thirty, where there was
contest Of title, were decided on the ground
of fraud in favor of the Federal Government
Those involved over one million acres of land
and includes the Bolton or Santa Anna case,
this claim being for ten thousand acres in the
city of San Francisco and twenty thousand
outside of its limits, estimated to be worth
aboutten millions. The opinion of the Court
in this case was that the claimants showed no
legal title or evidence in support of the rank
that the claimants have no equality, for want
of consideration Of possession and improve
ment, and that the evidence satisfied the
Court that the claim which was fabricated in
1850 was anti-dated, and that it was false and
| forged.
The judgment of the District Court of Cali
fornia, and decision of the Land Commits
sioner, was therefore reversed.
Mr.. Phelps, member of Congress from Mis-
souri,, was yesterday nominated by the Dis
trict Convention at Springfield in that State,
for reelection.
George N. Noble, of New York, firm of
Noble, Sayers & Noble, died here this morn
ing. The Coroner's Jury find that he came
to his death by the improper use of opiates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
NEWPORT NEWS.

POLICE CoURT.-Cornelius Ryan, one of the
incorrigibles of that name, was fined three
dollars, by the Mayor, yesterday, for abusing
his family. ..r y. ..... ... -
PAYMENT OF THE MAY INTEREST ON THE
Cry BoNDs.-The May interest on the city
bonds was paid at the Bank of America, in
New York, on the lst inst
PIERCE, THE ALLEGED SwINDLER, Dis
cHARGED.-Th prosecuting witness in the
case of the Commonwealth VS. Pierce,
charged with attempting to swindle Fenton
\ Co., of Cincinnati, failed to appear yester-
day at the time appointed for trial, and the
defendant was discharged. .... a..l .
PRooEEDINGs UNDER THE CEMETERY ORDI-
NANoE.-A man named Joseph Hoppin was
yesterday arraigned before Squire Hallam,
charged with violating the cemetery ordi-
nance by digging grave without permit,
and was held to bail in the sum of 5000 for
his appearance at the next term of the Cir
cult Court. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio at this point was receding more
slowly yesterday than on Thursday, having declined
only about fourteen or fifteen inches during the
were less than nine feet in the Channel henso to
way from Pittsburs here; but as YET there are me-
complaints Of the stage Of water.
been for fortnight previous; the weather being nn
comfortably warm, indeed quite July like in char
streets and seek protection from umbrellas VI
Business on the landing was duller yesterday than
scarce for all parts number Of boats were al the
wharf, but they were receiving cargoes very slowly.
Rates were not changed, though rather heavy, at
Pias6,~0." cotton, CSC; Molasses, s5c.; Whisky,
,Sc Flour 2Ss; Pork and Lard, a6c; Pound Freights
sSS CIV per sr 7Se Olcysrseed soc
:, ST. LS,iis.THeayy Pound Freiehts,. 80. per 100
lbs; Whisky and Oil, csc. per barrel; Stoves 25c;
EuGasvsiis whisky and Oil, SOC. per barrel.
- Cairo Whisky and Oil, soc. per barrel; Pound
Ss9 eS Psp III and on Flour sc po
tatoes and Apples, SOC; Pork, 75S Bacon in hhds.;
keg Lard, lsc.; Horses $40 per head. Machinery 50
The river continued to fall steadily at Louisville,
river at the head Of the falls had receed four inches
was deightfnly clear and pleasant during the day.
The kentucky River continues, though gradually,
Frank Smith 4 Co., of Memphis, and Cant. J. n.
Archer OF Lonisyille have purchased halt interest
in the s. III. Tucker for S4,OOO.
\ Adyices from Fort Smith Of the LIST Of May report
the river slng with about three feet water in the
channel. Weather dry. None but the smallest boats
can get up. .r.. ----Tf -7'-7-
Yesterdays Missouri Democrat observes concerning
the rivers in that vicinity: ...rff..
The river here Is stationary. There is eight feet
full in the channel out to Cairo. .
The Illinois RIVER is falling with three feet be-
tween Laaae and Peoria, and four feet between
The Upper Is reported as rising between
st. Paul and the Upper Rapids, with four feet the
Upper and thirty three inches on tho Lower Rapids
Below keokuk there Is flve feet water n
The MiHaouri River is falling and in very bad con-
dtion, There Is three and half fest on the bars
below Weston, and three feet above. - 3D. ~.
The weather IL fine and warm, and business tolera-
bly, brisk on the Landing, ih
Id fi1su STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrivqk. = Magnolia, AIsysyille; Kanawha Valley,
KanAwha Forest Queen, Madison; Sam Kirkman,
Nashville; Superior Louisyille; Boston, Big Sandyi
aurora, NeS Orleans; Undine, Arkansas River;
MedlsohI AGsteH Bis SANDY suPsrlYy,. Lcyi'villsi
Thomas, New Orleans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4-The receipts of the
Treasury, for the quarter ending March, were
nearly $22600, ,O00, of which upward of
$4,000, 900 were from customs $500, 600 from
the lands; $249,0O0 from incidental and mis-
cellaneous sources; $5,5es, 900 from treasury
notes under the act Of 1857, and $l,9l000O
from the loan act OF 1853.
The expenditures were $40, 337, 600 Of which
I'll, 100000 were for civil and foreign inter-
course and miscellaneous expenses S3.O37, 900
for the war department, 2,444, 900 for the
navy department. $l,005,000 for the Indian
bureau and pensions, and the remaining
$2,300,0 900 for the interest on the public debt.
reimbursement and payment oftreasury-notes Of
and the payment Of Texas creditors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05
Law REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
John Geyer vs.C. A. Reeder. The decision
of this case was announced by Judge Scott
The action was brought on back account,
Of which the last item accrued in September,
1851. '.... .... .... =
Defendant pleads the statuteof limitations
of 1881, in force at the time the cause of
action accrued. The plaintiff relies on sub
sequent verbal acknowledgment, made after
the adoption of the code.
The question was whether the subsequent
acknowledgment was governed by the old
statute, or the code, which requires the sub
sequent acknowledgment to be in writing.
Held: That the subsequent acknowledge
ment must be governed by the code, which
was in force when the acknowledgment was
made; and not being in writing the action
can not be maintained. Judgment affirmed.
Pugh h Kirk, for paintifE Thorpe for defen-
dant.
The Runyan viii Case is still in progress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-05

HEAVY RoBBERY IN RACE-sTREET.-Yester-
day morning, between nine and eleven
o'clock, the residence of George p. Iced at
No. 403 Race-street was feloniously entered
and robbed of $40s. The money was the com
l.. intended to use it in few days to make
a payment Upon farm he recently purchased
in Indiana. 1t had been placed in small
box and concealed at the bottom of barrel
of rags, a circumstance which induces him to
think It was stolen by some one acquainted
with his family and the fact. His wife was
at the rear of the house at the time engaged
in her domestic duties, wholly unaware of the
theft which was being perpetrated in the other
part Of the building. No clue has as yet been
estly hope he may be brought TO justice and
the money recovered. luT,Fk ,T1LeiU ~