davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-27

Two REMARKABLE WATCHEs.--George
Third was the fortunate recipient of the
smallest watch ever made, which was con-
structed by the famous chronometer max
er, Arnold, and was set in ring like a
level. 1t contained one hundred and
twenty different parts, and weighed just
about as many grains, SO that the parts
averaged one grain each, the fiy-wheei
and pinion actually weighing the seven
teenth part of grain Of course ordina-
ry tools we're useless for such microscopic
work. and Arnold had first to make a
special set of implements for it. The
King was SO pleased with the wonder that
he rewarded the skillful donor with five
hundred guinies. The Emperor of Russia
wanted watch like it, and offered Ar
mold one thousand guinies for its counter
mart: but in order that his gift to the
King might not be deprecated, and at the
same time to preserve Its unique charac-
ter. Arnold refused the offer.
In strong contrast to this tiny time
keeper, is watch in the form OF a skull
which formerly belonged to the uniortu'
nate Mary Queen of Scots, and was be-
oueathed to her maid of honor, Mary
Seton. 1t is of silver gilt; and on the
forehead of the skull is the figure OF deaff
with scythe and sand glass, standing be
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-27
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
II. II. EDDY,
SOIJCJT fp -. rr,

~. IL. EDD1,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the U. s. Patent Office Wa hinstn unas,
~ the Act Of 1887.
No. rs State Street, (opposite Kby Street Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty years
continues to secure Patents the United States ao IN
ereAt Britain France and other foreign countries Csv.at
specincanons Bonds, Assignments, and all papers or
uraShgs for Patents executed Reasonable terms with
dispatch Researches made into American and Foreign
20 detcrmine the validity and utility Patents of
and legal and other advice rendered all mat.
ters touching the Copies the claims OF any patent
In Washington.
No Agency In tho United States possesses .c,,
lilies Tor obtaining Patents sscerainng the
OF Inventions. -
During eight months .he subscriber In the course his
srge practice made i-e eec applications slxrrrs
the Commissioner Of Patents
s& TESTIMONIALS
regard Mr.. Eddy Of the most capable and .uo
cessfai practitioners with whom have had oicia inter
course. cHARIEs MASON - ~~ ~~
Commissioner Of Patents
have no hesitAtion In assuring inventors that tbev
o~nnot employ man more competent and Trustworthy
sna more capable Of pntng their Applications in form
seufe or them an early and favorable consideration at
EDMUND BURKRn
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr.. X. IT, EpbY hsf made for me THIRTEEN appliea
ons 10 all but ONE cf which patents have been granted
se y sesa ors z nsw gsndag such unmakabs proof
mend Al inventors 10 apply to him procure
- they be Of having most faithful attention
bestowed on their and very reasonable charges
Jan. j. iso',ly ~ JOHN TAGHAkT.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-27
Growing Old.

Growing Old.
What II to grow old'
Is II to lose the glory Of the form,
The lustre ofthe eye,
Is It for beauty to forsgo her wreath
Yes, but not this alone.
Is 1t to feel our strength .
Not our bloom only, but our strength decay,
Isit TO feel each limb
Grow stitier, every function less exact,
Each nerve more weakly strung
Yes, this and more but not
An It's not what In youth we DRAINED twould be
'Ts not to have our life t.
Mellowed and softened as with sunset glow,
golden days decline!
lis not to the world
AS from height, with rapt prophetic eyes,
And heart profoundly stirred;
And weep, and feel the fullness of the past.
The years that are no more!
IL is to spend long days
And not once feel that we were ever young
Its to add, immured
In the hot present, month
To month With weary pain.
1t to suffer this,
And fsei but half, and fee5y, what we feel
Deep in our hidden heart
fes'ers the dull remembrance Of change,
But no emotion,-none.
I'is-la,t stage Of all
When we are frozen up within, and quite
The phantom Of ourselves,
10 hear the world applaud the hollow ghost
Which blamed the living man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-12-27

AN old bachelor Nho aad bceeno
melancholy and poetical wrote ssse 7f
ses for the village paper 2 Sa1et - gk-.
pressed the hope that iee sams F9eia
soon come when he shoud
-.s rest calmly within e
e with weeping wiios = - stf
but to his inexpressible sfFoz : eoneo1s
in print
when shall rest culnl sstfsH .aes-t
s with ~eeplns usds~ I = ----.z..s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

To be always contented-conside
that you will never in this life be free
from annoyances, and that you may
as well bear them patiently as fret
about them.
Horace Greeley says that the dark
est day in any man s earthly career is
that wherein he fancies there is some
easier way of gaining q dollar than
by squarely earning it. '
A clergyman gave toast that was
not very gallant, ut late fireman's
celebration: "Our fire engines
they be like old maids-ever ready.
but never wanted"
The following is probably the
worst conundrum ever perpetrated
Why is dogs tail like an old man
Because it is in-frm.
A countryman stated in a con-
terence meeting lately, that if men
were not born totally depraved, thew
became SO pretty middlin' early"
A Paris statistician says that crimes
against the person are more frequent
IN spring than in summer, and against
property in autumn and winter.
There is mdn somewhere 80 near
sighted that he frequently rubs out
with his nose what he writes with his
pen.
Do not talk too much, if YOU wish
to get O reputation for good sense.
One good remark is worth twenty
commonplace ones.
James Russell Lowell saws the
positive and negative poles Of song
are the warbling of bird and the
braying of n jackass.
Naomi, the daughter of Enoch,
was $50 years old when she married.
Courage, ladies'!
To enjoy oil that this world lras to
give-set not your heart upon it, but
make God your portion.
EDucATIoN.-1he most important
part of mans education is that
which he gives to himself.
A Galveston paper says to cure
Mormonism i'll Utah, let good-look
ing young men go there Sparkling
What is higher and handsomer
when The head is of. A pillow.
The potter's motto-Beware.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

CHARLESTON, April 26.-Arrived-
schooners Tennessee and Lilly, Bal
timore; schooner Manantico, Phila.
dolphin. Sailed-,steamers Patabsco
and Fanton, Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Mr. Pea
body received the Queens portrait
direct. instead of through the British
Minister.
Further Mexican advices say that
Maxlmilian offers to surrender, if he
will be granted free departure from
the country.
The Supreme Court is crowded, to
hear The arguments on the injunc-
ton.
The President reviewed the Odd
Fellows procession, which filed by
uncovered.
Senator Wilson visited Mr.. Davis
yesterday.
General Ord, after u conference
with the President, General Grant
and others, left Washington Sunday
night to assume command of the
Fourth Military District. He will
at once proceed with the registration
OF voters III Mississippi.
MEMpH1s, April 26.-Capt Estes,
commanding the post, has forbidden
procession, speeches or public de-
monstrations in honor. of the Con-
iederate dead, to-day. Military inter
terence will be avoided by confining
the arrangements to simple acts Of
mourning for dearest relatives.
DESERTED CHEYENNE CAMP, Thirty
miles West of Fort Larned,) April
19.-Gen. Custer reports that the In
dlans burned three stations on the
Smoky Hill route, and scalped three
men. GUSTAV despatched messenger
westward, wan ling the stations of
danger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.

CHARLESTON, April 26.-lThe cot
ton market has been much depressed
since the 18th, and we note decline
Of about Be. on middling uplands;
sales for the week about 800 bales
quotations, 20C923. Rice 9%61O1I.
Spirits turpentine 68, buyers OFFERING
only 65 at close. Rosin $368. Hay:
North Rivers 50. 35@2. so. Corn mar.
ket dull--prime white $1.42@1. .46.
Flour without important change
S11. 75@lS. Bacon declined-prime
shoulders 11L@111a; prime ribbed
sides 13; prime clear ribbed sides
1917; clear sides IA. Sugar 12H12zS
Molasses $4,000.
New York, April 26-Noon.-Ex-
change-sixty days 934; sight 1O16.
Gold 39M. Flour 1O915c. better.
Wheat 203c. better. Corn LG1c.
lower. Cotton 1c. better-26.
Z 2. M.--Cotton active, with sales
of $500 bales, at 26(926h. Flour
active, and advanced 15(92Oc. State
$40. 1908. 80. Wheat buoyant. and
advanced 507c. Corn dull, and 1M
&c; iower-mixed Western 1880
l.37!s. Mess pork active, at 500. 50.
Stocks active. Gold Ssh.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Flour week: :
sales of 5000 barrels. White corn
S1.2601.28; mixed 1925 yellow
S1.28@1.29. Cotton unchanced.
Mess pork S23.75. Whiskey Quiet
in bond 80.
AUGUSTA, April 26. Cotton firmer.
and advanced &c; sales SO bales
strict middling 23ls, holders asking
higher rates; receipts so bales.
CHARIEsToN, April 26.-Cotton ac-
tive, and advanced 1c.; sales of 400
bales-middling "a; receipts 27o
bales; receipts for the week 1,45O
bales; exports for the week $3.50
bales; stock on hand $500.
SAVANNAH, April 90. Cotton very
excited, and advanced 1c., with sales
of $50 bales; market irregular-mid,
ding "a; holders withdrew GOOD
grades, asking 25 for middlings: re-
ceipts 450 bales.
MOBILE, April 26.-Snles of cotton:
today, 1,500 bales; market quiet
middling %; receipts AT bales; sales
of the week 1876 bales; receipts
!,3OO bales; exports 1900, stock on
hand 4, ,45O bales.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-Flour in
good demand-trade brands S13. 75(0
l6. Corn, in sacks, 81. 10.
LIVERPOOL, April 25-Evening. =
Cotton closed firm-middling uplands
lO19d:; Orleans 102ld.; sales, to day,
10000 bales.
LIvEKPooL, April 26-Noon. n.-Cot-
ton active and excited, and advanced
!4@Id.-middling uplands 1O3l(0
IL; sales 20,0 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 26-2 P. NJ
Breadstuffs tend upward. Corn ad-
vanced Sd. Wheat advanced Id.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
The Injunction Case.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Su-
preme bench is full; many distin-
guished lawyers are present. Stan
berry opened, promising that he
would treat the question in it's leoal
aspect. The political questions di-
vldlng the country are not to be dis
cussed here; but for the better under
standing of the subject, it is necessary
to know what the Acts of Congress
are OF which the States complain as
working excessive injury, and depriv-
ing them of their constitutional
rights. He explained the reconstruc-
tlon laws, remarking that the States
lately in rebellion have no republican
government. Congress made q pro-
vlsional form of government, capable
of Congressional representation. mar
rating the restraint demanded by the
compliments, stopping Grant, STAN
ton and other high officers. He main
tained that this was no case provided
Tor by the Constitution to come be-
fore this Court. Controversy was
not with those men as citizens, but rs
high officials, and it was not within
the Jurisdiction of this Court, either
with reason or the spirit of the Con-
stitution. He dwelt upon the damap-
ing consequence of the veto by the
judicial tribunal selected for life and
beyond the peoples control. The
injuries set forth in the complaint
were only contingent and might never
happen. In conclusion, he argued
that it was political case, curable
only by political remedies.
O'Conor followed. The idea of the
complaint was to show that what was
ordered, was done by Congress, and
was, in its length and breadth. m
constitutional and void; therefore
the Court ought to order an iniunc-
ton IN general terms. The Georgia
OF l776 was to be wiped out and n
new Georgia substituted Georgia
occupied the position of body poll
tic and corporate, and the court of
equity could prevent and restrain
any attempt to divert it from tho
purposes OF its corporation or vio-
lation Of its charter. He took issue
with Stanberry's assertion that the
mischiefs complained of were contin-
gent. and might never happen.
Parties named in the complaint had
already taken steps for enforcing the
laws complained of as unconstitu-
tional.
A further hearing was postponed
until next Friday, when Walker will
plead in behalf of Mississippi and
Stanberry close.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

MAIL DIsTR1BUTIoN.-A despatch
from Washington states that change
is 20 be made in the method of dis
tributing the mails. The change
will commence with the New York
and Erie Road. On next Monday,
two daily distributing cars will leave
New York on this road; one at 8 a.
M, and the other at half-past 5 p.
M; and in addition to carrying the
through mails, these trains will also
distribute at all the way stations.
When the system is completed
throughout the country, letters will
reach their destination in q much
shorter period than Mt present, and
the smaller places will be brought
into speedy communication with the
centre Of business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
THE GRAN1rEv111E MANUFACTURING

HE GRANITEvLLE MANUFACTURING
Coa1PANY.-The Augusta Press has
received the officers reports of this
company, made to a called meeting
of the stockholders, on the 18th inst.
The Press says:
Mr.. Gregg reviews in. detail the
operations of the company since
1915, when it was organized, and
more especially during and since the
war. He alludes to the impression
which the public derived, that large
profits were made during the war,
states that, after charging to profit
and loss the burnt cotton, and every
thing that could not be made ayaila.
BILE, he found the capital deficit
S221 ,000-the result of the war.
During the lastnineteen months, that
deficit has been made up, and divi-
dend of S36, 600 has been paid, leav-
ing balance to the credit of profit
and loss, on the 1st of January last,
of 81, 800.
Since the war, large quantity of
new machinery has been purchased
in England, which is declared to be
infinitely superior to any of Ameri-
can manufacture, and the mill is now
making $4,000 yards of cloth per
week, and, when it is in full opera
ton, will make 100000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

y letter is published in the New
York CommerciM AlseytiSey, written
by Hr. j. \. Schrock, of Camdan.
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners
OF ioor for kershaw District, S. c.,
and addressed to James l.. Suther-
land. Mr.. Schrock gives simple
statement of the great demand made
upon the Commissioners, and their
ehtlre inability to relieve the distress
prevalent through the District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

THE ARMY.-It is stated that an
effort has been made recently to
induce the President to make large
increase of the army for service in
the Southern States and in the In
dian Territories. Under the law the
army can be increased to nearly
double its present force. Mr.. John
son refuses to increase the forces, be-
hevlng it to be sufficient now, if
Judiciously managed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
Wy FeaegraPh.
Expressly for the Columbia Phomir. I
Interesting from Eurone.

BERNE, April 25.-Switzerland will
post nm army of observation on the
French frontier.
PARIS, April 25.-Leading edito-
rlals, of an official character, say that
France does not desire war, and will
use all means consistent with national
honor to avoid it.
PARIS, April 26-Noon. The
Bourse reacted this morning, and
rentes are rising, in consequence of
Tumors, which extensively prevail,
that Prussia is manifesting disposi-
ton to make concessions regarding
Luxembourg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
SheriH7s Sale.

A Lot Of Land, in the cit,
containing half an acre,
bounded on the West by Sar
lot, North by Mrs. X. G.
East by Mrs. s. W. y. Lol
South by Taylor street. LIE
property of Mrs. Matilda
suit Of the State of Soutl
Mrs. Matilda Fowlcs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
Funeral Invitation

The friends and acquaintance Of sA-
MUEL HAYNES are requested to attend
his funeral, THIS MORNING, at half-past
10 o'clock, at the A. NJ. F.. Church. Also.
tho Union League of America and the Me-
chauic Society,".
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

y family without q newspaper is
always year behind the times in
general information; besides, they
can never think much nor find much
to think about. And then there are
the little ones growing up without
any taste for reading. WHO, then.
would be without newspaper?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

HEAVY SHIPMENT OF CoTToS.
learn through the Savannah papers
that Messrs. Crane & Graybill cleared
on Saturday, the ship l.. B. Gil.
christ, Captain Watts, for Liverpool,
with 2,77O bales of upland and $50
bales of sea island cotton, which is
the largest shipment of sea island
this season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27

One acre OF Land, more or less, in IL
CITY OF Columbia; bounded South by Ia,
ior street, West by Marion street, North /
the burnt Christ Church, East by Samu,
Waddell's lot. Levied on as the pronert
OF the estate of O. M. Roberts, at the an
OF the city of Columbia vs.. the estate
O. M Roberts Cor tnraa S.NNS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
MARRIED.

BY the Rev. William H. Hanckcl. Mr.,
THOMAS ALLEN LATHROP, of New
York, to Miss ELISE HINMAN, daughter
OF John 7. Bronn, Of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-27
Auctaon Sales

Bacon Strips, Shoulders, Butter, Cheese am
Rice.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO.
oN MONDAY MORNING next, the 2otb
INST, at 10 o'clock, in front OF INV Auc-
tlon store, corner of Washington and
Assembly streets, will sell ""o
1000 lbs. primo Bacon Strips.
1,90U IDS. prime Smoked Bellies.
1,500 lbs. prime Shoulders.
10 tubs fine Goshen Butter
10 boxes Counter Cheese.
10 boxes fine Dairy Cheese.
10 tierces primo new Carolina Rice
10 bbls. Rectifled Whiskey.
90 fancy boxes e lbs. each) Dried Fiss
5000 Segars, 13 gross Parlor Matches
100 lbs: Durham Smoking Tobacco.
Conditlons cash; April 27 2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-01

a
- ~ - "
b. : lhe \. I. a =
; - yesesfo. -
a a =. 1. 49,
..l.' ! = - ,ss.e - Z. 80 Du.e III. /. !.
-. - e. go . = Ms
~, 49, -
= =.
A7lss ~ oA'-aa - co ~ W =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
CuIcAco Inlr j.

CHICAGO, July 81.
A boy named Williams was struck by
lightning and instantly killed to>doy, at Louis
vile. He was walking on the sidewalk under
an umbrella at the time he received the
stroke.t
A Convention Of hosiery manufacturers are
in session at Albany to day, to consider the
propriety ofthe stoppage of all mills At once,
as they are losing money.
Miss c. W. Sedgwick, the authoress, died
at Roxbury to-day.
The Missouri river steamer j. B. Allen,
sunk last night near CIayville, on her way
down with . heavy cargo of produce. The
boat was insured for $40, GOO, in st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Eastern Offices. The wreck
lies in six feet Of water and is badly twisted.
The Wisconsin State Ball tournament will
commence at Beloit, on the Sd Of September.
81, 800 in prizes will be offered, and at least
twenty Clubs are expected to be present.
The food in the Mississippi is subsiding at
st. Paul West st. Paul is emerging from
water for the third time this year.
The wheat harvest in Northern Illinois. is
now in vigorous progress, with excellent crops.
Corn has been in neeed OF rain, and the show
ers of last night and tonight, we're very
timely.
The labor of one thousand male and thirty
female convicts, will be let ct the Illinoil
State prison next Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-01
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, July 81.
Gen. Scho6eld has issued a general order
regulating appointments to fill vacancies re
movals from office, ETC., carrying out section
four Of the late Reconstruction Act
A large number of delegates to the Con-
vention arrived this evening, and the streets
are alive with eolored delegates, all wearing
blue ribbon badge.
Much interest has been shown by the citi>
zens in the proceedings Of the Convention.
Among the delegates are familiar ones in Vir-
ginia, the Carringtons, Watkins, Journeys,
Gardners, and others. Caucuses are being
held at the St, Carlo Hotel and Custom
House. The blacks of the city will be at the
Convention en- nsdsse, as invited by Mr. Hun.
nicut in his speech last night. The names OF
Bolts. Huxhurst, Mckenzie and Lewis are be.
ing discussed tonight for President of the
Convention.
A meeting of x-Federal officers toAnigh,
adopted resolutions advising cooperation
with al who strive for the restoration oil
peace to the country. Fifteen delegates were
appointed to the Convention.
The Conservative caucus to>night approved
Bolts platform. Il favors the restoration Of
the great body Of the people to their politiea|
rights, but urges the disfranchiaement Of The
moro artful leaders. Itwas Stated the plat
form had already been approved BY the othel
wing Of The Dorty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGror. Julv RI.
The Commissioner Of tha Gener.f Land
Office i takins measures 10 ohta;o .ccnrste
;nformation vim reeard q the raiIvava N the
United States completed. nroiected ana he.
onn for nublic.tion q tba nert ANNA -.
bort, in Connection with the immense land
orants mada by Conpress. n Aid ~ The r.;l.
vav avstAm.
Io-day ! delesation of Pennsylv.pi.us.
composed OF ]. r. Flanneean. Jno. WeIch
and q. R. Coe.hall. Of Philadelnb;a. n.
saver. of Pittahnro. and n Rean.ns ~
IIn;on countv. -. snh. .Cnmm;t,.. "a ~.
National iIn;nn State Central Comno;tt.s rsn.
resent;n. The Conservss;y. v;n. If ~ n.
pnhl;csn nsrtv. va;.sd IN the Pres;d..t ~
inform him of tha act;on ~ the Com.,;s,..
vh;ch thew ,t.ta. ;s = No cona;s;nr - ~,
With the Democratic ORGANIZATION Tbev
nronose 10 oroanize the Rennhl;c.n .nnnoy.
tera of tha Administrat;on' IN . rI.tfprr,
v;th the ee.dideles. thousA se;Il d;se!nct trom
the other sreat roliticai nsrties.
The President, according 70 the re- port in.
formed them that ;nasmnch n he bsd de.
clared that the people must he entrn .ted
with their government. and his faith N tho
people had not vet been shaken. he conld
only say that he left the issue Of the bonr
in their hands: and as to the mode of ,he
practical organization Of the peonle of :
great State, he must leave it TO the fTisnds Of
both wings of his supporters, bat trusted thai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-01

CHICAGO, July 81.
Gen. Grants return 70 Washington yestsr.
day adds TO the well founded belief that he
is opposing the removal Of Gen. Sheridan.
The President, however, has stated positively
that he has decided to relieve Gen. Sheridan,
and it is agreed that al the prelminaries
we're settled at the Cabinet meeting yester-
day. Gen. Hancock will be appointed 70 the
command Of the Fifth Military District.
Adrian Van Horn, son Of widow lady,
was yesterday afternoon ran over BY loco
motive on the Michigan Southern Railroad.
SANDWICH, Ill.,, July 81. 4
Between twelve and four clock this morn.
ing the store Of Greeneman 4 Thomas,
Hardware Merchants Of this city, were bro
ken into. The burglafs entered BY taking
light of glass ont Of the front window.
Loss estimated at $500 to $500, consisting Of
Cullers plated ware, files, etc. No clue has
been found to the burglars. 1t was supposed
they took the early morning train for CHICAGO.