davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
Before Judge Russsl

Before Judge Russell s&-gFf Nr4
after the opening Of the court yesterday the Grand
Jury number Of indcments TO which the prs
oners, on being anaisned. pleaded not guilty.
i BURGLARY. ~ Aeetsss
Edward Kennedy tried and convicted OF burglary In
the third degree having the night Of the 9th Of Deeem
ber burglaously entered the clothing store Of Henry
McGrath l22l Broadway stolen nearly $o worth or
clothing. jointly indicted with Michael brophy
torney Hutchinss used Byron witness He testified that
Kennedy committed the burglary The accused produc1d
witnesses prove good character, but the prosecuting
and that he had been arrested charged with highway
robbery Judge Russell sentenced him TO the state Prson
Mary Lynch, Who was charged With stealing on the sd
Properly * xSram Bloodsood 81 Leroy street. pleaded
guilty % the indictment she was sent 70 the state Prison
Michael Morrow convicted Of an attempt enter tho
ber He sent TO the State Prison for two years and SIX
Humphrey Murray pl..ded guilty % attempt grand
larceny having the 9th Of November stolen 800 worth
Of wearing apparel from the house of Louis H. Rosey,
Eleventh Nfnety-fo to-
the Psnitentiary for one year. ISL s9a ie NAat
A PIcKPoCKEr M
Eliza Madden. charged with stealing pocketbook con-
tanning 4l6 In United from Charlotte Hatxe,
the I'd instant while at the Hoboken ferry slip pleaded
guilty TO the Indictment A a4 wa
Edward Cassidy. indicted for In the third degree.
pleaded guty the fourth grade or that OFFENCE he
charged with passing check the Chatham Bank
employed by 70 the check at the bank A.
there of forged cheeks hank
Cassidy informed that he the authorities all the
information he could 1t might make difference In the SCI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
POLICE MrrtLItwe.

ALLEGED sharp PRACTICE James g. Christie A.
merchant lately doing business at No. y Beaver street
was arraigned before Justice Ledwih yesterday on
charge Of having obtained large sums OF mooney by
",rck and devicc" from hessrs o. 4 J. Iudovici Of
No. 50 Wall street. The complaint In the was made
by Ferdinand A. MarsIy, who charged that Decem.
Der 22d ultmo Christie applied to him, sqens for
Mesgrs Iudovici for an exchange Of checks stating
that he had an account in the First National Bank OK
Paterson ~ j., aud wished 10 exchange hls check on
that bank Tor the Of 81 475 with Marys prln.
cipals; and that the 9th Of December umo he
called again on the complainant and elected by state
men, similar 70 the above, an exchange VI notes FOR
81, g6C that in exchange notes Of Messrs j. Lldo.
vici on lie Brooklyn Bank were gwen, on which, ha
charged, Christie obtained the money. He further
charged that the last named date Christes Arm
failed their protested by the bank Paer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
BROOKLYN IHrELL1aEHcE.

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ZOE SEvwE BKAmG. -Mary
Sweeney brought action for 900 damages against
Thomas Mullen In the City Court yesterday aeYnoon for
beating her The parties reside N FIRST atrse and the
Jury gave her $500 damages
ORGANIZATION TEE REPUBLICAN, GsmRAL Cox
nrrrEE Tho Republican General Committee met last
night in their hail. No Court street. and organized for
the ensuing by the admission Of delegates the
wards and county towns and the reelection Of T. L.
Sandeson President The meeting was called TO order
by Mr. ssnderson Mr. William Colt, Of the sixth ward,
Thorn and W. H. Bergen Secretaries The creden-
tas Of the delegates from each ward were then called
up In order, and appearing that those Of the First
second and Seventh wards were contested the latter
referred committee Of i've for their consders
s 81 so sad half
srtson, th.. o the second ward headed By james
ballot for President was then taken, with the above
result m
SALE ov Psws m PLYMOUTH CnuHcH The annual sals
Of the pcws and aisle in Plymouth church vas held
last night The sale commenced II seven o'clock tho
church being filled 10 overhowing Bidding was Spirited
year The Arst chance sold for S5se bsing an advance
o. s49o upon the assessed value Of hs pew chosen Ths
premiums mostly four and ave times creator than
the assessed valuasoa Of the various pswa
Mowmrv MEETING THE BOARD or EDUCATION Tho
Board Of Education held their regular monthly meeting
q their hall in Red Hook lane, lass evening Cyrus
Smith in the chair number Of communications
received from several book publishers and others
werc read asking Why certain standard Arishmstics
GRAMMAR Biographies. works on Botany, &c, had
been stricken from The list Of books In in the public
schools Referred to the Committee Books, with in
struc.ions 70 report uniform system Of books 70 be
tons and appointments read and adopted resou-
ton offered asking that unconditional power be given
the Board Of Education 10 determine how much money
should be used in the purchase Of suitable sites and the
erection Of additional school buildnaA protracted
discussion then took place 10 the proprey Of the
proposed FOR raising ne required amount by
issuing bonds for twenty year, and the vote being
taken found that there was no quorum present.
when the Board declared adjourned until the first
Tuesday u February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

way. You don't understand that little thing"
'Wfyfs said l. "Just tell me how to do It, Juss
let ,ss s sns vote Ssys od y
r. Ac friends that their turn may come, and test oath
may be prepared for them Mr. sumner may be re-
or has said that there clause in the con-
sttuton which he would not respect But have some
hope for our republic believe there is some OF the
red blood OF our ancestors left and that II has not All
turned 70 whey and curd. The United States, Ike
Rome. will have lost It's Of noble blood. The
proposed 70 attack the President "a voiOe-'Iet
": :s.. Ts you gong . % about y, that's a.s,
Don't 'vivs them the chance. y The attention
the people must be called 10 this point What Is TO
every stand up 70 the laws and the people WIN
spond and save the country. and nothing else will. To
r cmrros rom Texas here Sc arose. and asked Mr..
Uowan there was star on that banner representing
M Gown replied that he Thought ,hsrs was
Then" said the Texan. ssshe has representatives
here, begging that you lot thar star remain" ZAP
Mr. CowAs resumed Let that simple appeal be made
TO the people, and she will DO heard. 49,. ~ a
Mr. sAutssrry-I propose toast 70 Edmund Cowan,
the intellectual giant Of the Senate or the United
Applause ana cries q good good, ), and music.
responded 70 BY Mr. NinLAcx Who said that the matter
contained In the toast had been already referred by
&c should g
favor q it re then dvs On The matter :. some length
in an eloquent address ~ = AZ - ~ \.
TO the twelfth regular toast Hon M Frcx, or Ohio,
responded he dwet at length on the position oc
cuped the present time by the lately rebclo States
combating the idea that they conquered territory
and asserting that the opy object OF the war was to
trate the attempt to withdraw from the Union. Mr.
Fnck also advocated the right Of the Southern States
representation.
The thirteenth toast--"rhe Veto Powcr'- was re-
sponded to BY Mr.. HOGAN, OF Missouri. He spoke In
favor Of the pursued BY Andrew JOHNSON in his
vetoes-
To the fourteenth Mr. THOMAS B. FLORENCE editor
Of the Constitutional Union, Of this city, responded He
alluded u the great influence Of the press upon the opn
ions Of the country and referred TO many abuses which
may be pracscd by corrupt PRESS and the ncalcula
BILE benefit to the country that would from just
and enlightened press His remarks were greeted with
great applause.
4 The ffteenth regular toasi--"Ths Women or Amc-
RIGA - responded TO eloquentiy and bumorousy by
the Hon. Mr.. SrRoUsE OF Pennsylvania.
BY the time all the regular toass were disposed Of
the guests were IN a humor 10 appreciate every attempt
81 strong point the part Of the orators and all
jokes were instantaneously and enthusiastically honored
The President departed ut half fas eleven and fol-
lowed to the door by lohd and continued cheers The
health Of Senator McDouea of California having been
proposed that gentleman responded in brief fectous
speech, after which the guests departed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

RossERY OF THE rARRrrowx Posr 0rncR--Tbe Post
Once Tsrytown was entered BY burglars few nights
since ana robbed Of money stamps and books to be
Of 5000 No clue 10 the identification Of the
robbers has yet been discovered Tho mail matter in
the ofhcs was not disturbed
MARROW EscArs or a LApr.-A lady had very narrow
escape from horrible death the few evenings
since at Tuckahoc In passing from the other
her dress became enangcd, when she thrown for
ward and hung suspended. the station MASTER Mr.. De
Forte fortunately discovered her In this pcrons sua
ti0n, and the tram moving slowly from the sta
tion he jumped on board and pulled the bclrope The
train stopped, whom the lady was rescued unipjurcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

Anniversary Banquet NJ shc National Capital
Speeches ~ fressaest Johussu, Msntsssasry
Blair, Seuaaars DesIistle. Hendricks. Gowns
WASHINGTON, Jan 9, 1867
The Fifsy.sscead anniversary Of tho victory q New
Orleans celebrated this evening BY grand banquet
a. the National HOTEL As the tickets announced that
the entertainments would commence at o'clock.
large assembled 10 the paros Of the Hosei
and waited until eight o'clock, ss which time the Oos-
misses or Arrangements catered and ushered the guess
into the banquet hail. Tables bounfully spread Or
about three hundred guests, and very nearly Ill wse
nlIed. Franeis r. Blair, senior presided.
II was understood and confidently expected that she
President would b present he did appear ii the
commcnccmena sf the entertainment, although IL was
delayed some time 70 await his arrival. Among the
distinguished gsee@ may be mentioned Senators Doolit
tie cowan, McIousaI, sausbury and Hendricks; Repre-
.sensaves F.dfsrd. Fnck, Kerr, Nsbsck and Ansesa,
and ncssrs. Franh and Montgomery Blair.
A nine O'Clock the President arrived and was escorted
70 his seat by Mr. Thomas b. Florence. ioud burst
OF applause greeted him bic entrance and the baud
played ai to the Chief Az the Presidents took his
ecat three cheers were proposed for him. and we're given
with deafenpe erect Heslds brass band cnvsned the
banquet with most excellent music and the committee
q arrangements we're interchangeable in their efforts 70
render everything cheerful and agreeable pcss
The following are the committee Of arrangements:
Jesah n .Hcopsr, Chairman; Charles Mason samuel j.
Randall ccsnefus wendell ard Tnouss d Florence.
Aftcv the 90 the sr0nd regular tosst which
v,ne drums SENDING aud in slisns. Mr.. MONTGOMERY
n-tE arose and said Gentlemen, break upon the
resSsr proceedings down ~ the committee OF
rafEAmens ~ whom an desired 10 propose tho health
Of Andrew johnson, President ~ tnc United States
ThH YVES received with appliance she company rising
and eogs ipusnr the cbeefing fer sons minutes
ouieS returning and the company leing seated che
presder ans sald -
Gentlemen 4 Is ma my pnrrose On arising to make
an address, on this occasion, but shall initiate tho
example that hae beer set o. that distinguished and
MYSTERIOUS man who nnr been alluded Nv the chair.
mar Of this copmtee ami respond 10 your de'nonstrn
tor by offering scuimorfs state Of it will
has rien, under tse constitution T. ts place
IN or Anhdraw from the Uniot hss the Congress ~
the vnhed Ststee Che cofsitscsal power "a degrade
III pecpsa of any Stale ny REDUCING them to the con
sral head Jle one Is dsruptoh and dissolution "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
SUPREME CouaI-cHAmssRs.

Application 20 Discharge from Arrcst-Mosion
Denied.
Dario kasevo o. vioena M JueBs a-This application
which reported in the Of the 9th uit an hti
parties TO which suit formerly members Of the stat OF
General Santa Anna has denied by Judge Barnard
the Of 5000 for alleged unlawful OF note
made by Santa Anna TO the firm Of which defendAnt y
member at St Thomas W. r., afterwards endorsed by
santa Anna 70 the plaintiff The defendant obtained the
penses of his bridal promising repay the amount
within specified time which IL alleged he failed 10 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

HARry0Rp, Jan. 0,s1SD7.
The trial Of Smith and holster, arrested suspicion
Of being concerned In tho murder Of Luther G. Tnomp
In Pennington, In October last commenced To-
day in Pennington Mrs Thompsou mother OF deceased,
and her daughter testified that they recognize Smith
the man who came 10 their house on tie night u the
murder and called out Thompson They recognized him
the sunday morning after tho murder, when he ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
TRIAL Or sutallLAs IN KENTUCKY.

FRANKyoaT, Ky, Jan 8, 1867
Tho trial Of the railroad robbers proceeded with
to-day The evidence fully establishes the existence d
organized band for the purpose Of robbng trains and
committing other depredAtiona King OF the band
was killed BY his accompces four days subsequent 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

sDn and that Christie on being spoken to te sub
tect stated that his Chrstesl partner said they m9n
well stick Ludovici anybody else" On tbs com
ton f#4F .fAt@I4 t ef =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

a Of states; are legal cverywhere No
:ae
ss.s L s
cipps s M Pss c.n ss Sold y III
Depot ls7 Chatham street Try this Invaluable cure.
4 ssoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE
n ssa.d s''sc
GEORGE LINCOLN Lawyer, u Nassau street. New York
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
THE DAY FOR THE
FINAL AWARD.
THE nsr or THE PassKSr MONTH.
xxxsERs OF THE COMMITTEE
TO REPRESENT THE INTERESTS OF SUBSCRIBERS
THE EASTERN STATES
The following gentlemen have kindly consented to
delegates 70 the Distribution Premiums tho crosby Art
Association, positively take placs January
iss7 shortly proceed Chicago scs con-
junction with the COMMITTEES for the purpose of represent
ing the interests subscribers the Eastern States
r N HEpDES. late Cashier Of the oro.on National
Bank New York. ef
6. CASHIER, Coal xsrchan. Trinity Building New
York.
n. E. DRNxoS Presidents Howard National Bank
Boston.
DAVID ruLsIFER, D. Pusfer PaysOn. Boston
c. r. srIcKNEY, President xassasot Bank Fall River
COL W. b THOMAS Flour Merchant, Philadelphia.
CALEB H. NEEDLES, Druses. Philadelphia
n. SMITH, L. johnson = Co. Type Founders rA1sdel
phis-
y. s. RowsE, cov.nder Rowss, bankers 81 Louis
WALTER INGERsoLL Cashier Of the National Irsur--
Bank De,roi.
THE ABOVE NAMED GENTLEMEN
win act in conf junction with the
CHICAGO COMMITTEE,
Who recently Published the card announcing
THE FINAL AWARD.
oERrrfi0ArEs g.
The remaining shares can now DO on application
PRINCIPAL EAslERN AGENCY,
THE ART INSTITUTE, sas BROADWAY.
BRANCH AaESolEs--
ART GALLERY, so Bl.oADwAv
3 n. 9. ROOT ANTHONY co. u NASSAU srnBEr
w. X oBsrnS a BRO II THIRD AVENUE.
BROOKLYN AGENCY,
n MORRIS co. 1914 FULTON STREET
nvoRcrs LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Srw YORK
yor snI a ANTE ia on. ma2Ss i ee owfs
Attorney and Counsellor, Ss Nassau street
f,o no THOMAS r. AasEw,s. GREENWICH AMI
NJ Murray will and c0Necs ns,
-four and eveyh else cheaper hsu any store n New
YORK. One price ho1se.
IIENRY A. DANIELS. " y. sURuhuv. NO. UNION
squarc.Absnlute radical cure without KNIFE.
detention from bH aes piles, structure. hsn die
of pelvic yscera Dcormiics Of lace aSo
perscn, Onee hours IRON TON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
VERDICT FOR GENERAL GRANT.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8, 1851.
The case Of General Grant against James W. White.
upon unlawful detancr, decided by Judge RebsY
by verdict In favor Of General Grant for l70 damages
and SIC 06 per month Tor back rente
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

Fire In sixth Aveuue,

Fire In Sixth Avenue.
nrs was discovered by private Waterman Bernard
Reilly, at quarter to O'Clock this morning, in the
hoop skirt and corset store Of James Smart No $50
sixth Tho Fire Department were promptly on
hand and confined the IRE 70 the store the stock and
fixtures Of which total loss We could not learn
that there was any insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

Large Fire in Norfolk, Va.
I oe #s.ssas NORFOLK, Jan 8, 1851.
terrible fire broke out at O'Clock this morning.
1t the Atlantic Hotel Of the finest south Of Ba-
more The origin OF the fre il unknown AZ I'VE
O'Clock only the walls remained standing. The flames
extended rapidly the adjacent banking house. and the
stores beneath envsopsd and burned to the
ground owing TO the insufficient supply Of watsr 70
the hTe department. for which tho citix greatly
sure tho civic authorities. Tho National Bank escaped
There were bus few guests In the hotel or whom
narrowly escaped with their lives The following
The names or the stores consumed Ludlow Wilson,
druggists insurance $4,000; Nptop, liquor store
$4,000; Vickery Co... bookseller, $500; banking
house. Chamberlain 4 Bro, totally destroyed; los
- 000 The hotel valued ct sos 0oo insured for
460,000 The furnituro and liquors were valued 1t
$4,000. Insurance els, COO Loss only partial and
each case d fully covered BY insurance. s7s
!. Burning of . Church In NIassachuseeta.
= NEwBuRyPoRr, Mass, Jan 8, 1851.
The Beilvle Congregational church was eutroly
summed by Ore this forenoon The loss u estimated at
SIS The re ID supposed 70 have been the work Of
An ncendiary.
t Fire NJ GalesburG. Illlne1s.
z CHICAGO. Jan 8. 1867.
Al IRE ~ Galesburg Ill, on Sunday burned moro than
half block Of business buidings insluding the candy
factory Of Wsels 4 Townsend, Aliens meat market,
Less music STORE Culvsrs stove store. 10 The total
loss ID $50, CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

A B6OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM TnK
a courts Of several states; legal everywhere No
harge unless successful Advice free and confidential
r. l. KING. Counsellor at Law, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

A BeOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE
"A without publicity exposure; good everywhere. No
fos charged until divorce Is obained Consultations free
GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, - Nassau street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-09

Nj BLAn contlnucd-Iet the nation and history
kncvhat that advce was adopted and proceeded upon
hss sn called 10 his and h mante has fallen
upohis successor, who save him the advice which hs
pescld for faithfully carrying Qua shs principle o.
whidMr. Lincoln Wa elected.
Tchs tenth tosss--. The right Of representation in
He trstted that he was bound 70 say on the present
occan that there was danger that the great truth con.
And The toast vas not Tscognzed BY the American
fsomlhst ssarser alone the danger came The people
csrsapy had the right TO WELD the power Of majority,
but iSoald b welded for The purposes q freedom and
TScr~srs rsyousons il Issncs and EnsspS s1d
Simply nv hs sns ' ssy ''s Sss n:
ssos d.nsas the e nsss 'y o. v ,spr s:ss
a. q On q xscS isos sn s.,.s we're so HSGss' g
perh$ my members That law was enacted and
had ver been repealed He feared that this country
rsndcd, the French asd English revolutions were
terrH, and yet the who were part or those revo
ln,,oa S,d s ssscsy That NE Amsrcsn people were
themlvcs while ths French Convention was resolving
itseiflfo perpetual session TO on the 9Th Of
the lc sentiment contained in the toast but ~ ina
ssmcine no was ashamed 20 say that his counlrymen
bad fed 70 realize Il and carry u out and that they
had 9 down and snccumbed before faction ana
aiiost that great right Of representation nv the
massi TO be In part taken away. 1yrnnny and
cowalce were SYNONYMOUS; and thai great right
was fAen away by reason OF the coward
ice dn few evil disposed nen IF men sinued
they IRE human. and Ill sinners should ue nun
ishedFcn~sinf 70 law. but further there
fore was N favor of having all men and the
peoppf nN the states whenever they snned against
the \ punished according 10 law and no further.
Therefore hfy senators In The Senate and twenty out.
Wbathre the hfiy afraid Of? say again tyranny and
cowaAe SYNONYMOUS. They felt that they were In
y mirfty, and TREY mcsnt 20 usnrp ,be f,,ncious OF
the nbrliy. hace faith IN majoriies hut not in mi.
noripis' ing the rae of majority How are these ten
SoutnE States heard Through tho agents of the
frercfn's bureau the fellows who write anonymous
ktserb the memners ~ Congress, but pasapg as the
a-nurhts Of tho southern people. uaughtor.) Tie
qua ops ~ tho representatives. must be liked by the
fnRNin law, and Congress cannot 90 behind that
irndatbun law. II IL was Left 10 the majority they
wouldls 10 - 70 keep the minority ont entirely.
''whyssf o gentleman from a Border State 10 me-
.ycu pn'l kps how 70 Gerry thing w your
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

PY virtue Of sundry writs of tie,-i facias
~ to me directed, will sell, on the
FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Octo-
Der next, before the Court House in Co
lumbla, within the legal hours,
The following PROPERTY. viz:
All the defendants right, title and inte-
rest in and to . certain TRACT OF LAND.
in Richland District, containing 8. .O36
acres, situated about five and one-half
miles East OF Columbia. and known as the
Hocott and Rawlinson Turpentine Planta-
tion; bounded on the North by estate of
Wade Hampton and lands of E. d. Gill
more, East by lands of E. D. Gilmore and
lands lately owned by Thomas j. Robert
son, South by the right of way OF the
South Carolina Railroad Company. and
West by lands OF the estate of Wade
Hampton and a small tract Of the estate
of Wright Denley.
The defendants right, title and interest
in and to four pits Of CRUDE TURPEN-
TINE, of the following dimensions, viz:
pit 40x15 feet, 6 feet deep; pits 30x15
feet, 6 feet deep; pit 15x10 feet, 6 feet
deep, on the plantation described above,
on the South Carolina Railroad, six miles
below Columbia. Levied on as the pro-
perty of Daniel D. Hocott, at the suit of
the Bank Of Camden, s. G.. Us. Daniel D.
Hocott.
Terms cash. F. W. GREEN, S. R.D.
Sept Is +
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-29
Telegra1oh. .
Gable Despatohe,,ss. ,,s

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, September 2S.
The Sultan refuses the Czar's Cretan
demands; the Czar declines meeting
the Sultan personally, having nothing
agreeable to say. A large party n
Greece, favor the Kings deposition
and proclamation of republic
under the protectorate Of, or annexa-
tlon to, the United States.
FLORENCE, September 2S.-Gari-
baidIs partisans are tumultuous in
various parts Of Italy. 1t is reported
that the King is about proclaiming an
extraordinary session of Parliament.
Garibaldian riots have been sup.
pressed. It is officially announced
that the country is tranquil.
Italian accounts are conflicting.
Riots have occurred at Modena, Nj
Ian, Geneva and Naples. The people
thank Napoleon for Garibaldi's ar
rest.