davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
Ghe cNliddletotun Transtript
PUBLISHED EvERr SATURDAY,
BY HENRY VANDERFORI

las- Office corner Main and Scott streets, ov
D. L. Dunnings Book and Variety Store.
TERMs.-$2. 90 per annum, payable in adronce.
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs-0ne square of ten lines
81 for the first insertion and 25 cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
six months &c. For quarter of column three
months So; six months $15 one year, with the
privilege of four changes, S25; for half column
$50. Fractions of square to be counted as
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
eonfine their advertisements to their own business
EH- All letters should be addressed TO The
hiDDLErowN TRANscRIPT, Middletown Del
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
DENTISTRY.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH Mounted on Dental Vul-
canite material superior to metals in its adapt
ability and durability.
Persons having badly adjusted gold plates can
have them exchanged for the Vulcanite.
Great care will be given to Children's Teeth !;
Irregularities corrected, and deciduous teeth pre-
served until the permanent ones make their
appearance.
@s- A superior Dentifrice constantly on hand.
Office seven doors east of the Bank.
January 4, lS6S-ly
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
Price $2,25.

~ Please read the following certificates from
some of the most eminent farmers of Delaware:
NEAR SUMMIT BRIDGE, DEL. March l3, 1885,
This is to certify that have used for several
years McConaugheys Patent Corn Dropper, and
am convinced every farmer would find ii greatly
TO his interest to own one. B. T. BIGGS
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
NOTIONS, &c.

Spool Cotton 5, and 10 cts per Spool
Knitting do 62l, IS, and s72 per Lib
Linen Hdkfs' 10, l23, is, 25 and s5 cts each.
Ladies', Misses. and Childrcn's White Cotton
Hose l21, Is, 25, 374 and so cents per pair.
Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirts so, Is, 81 90
81 rs, 81 so each.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ladies' Lasting Caters $l,25, Sl,5o, $500
and So, 50per pair.
Misses Lasting Caters 81, 90, $l,25, $3.50
and 81, rs per pair.
Gents and Boys Lasting CATERS $500, So,
$500 and SO, so per pair
Gents Calf Boots $50 $3.50 and $500 per
pair.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
Coatings and Cassimere

A splendid stock of Cd Coatings and Cloak
ings, consisting of Tricots, Piques, Doe-Skins,
&C., in Black and Fancy Colors, ranging in
price from 81 so to Sc 90 per yard.
Fancy Cassimercs for Pants and Vest 90, 81 25,
81 80, 81 10 and So 90 per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
DIR. J. ]. VANDERFORD,

Graduate OF the Pennsylvania College OF
DENTAL SURGERY,
HAVING located in Middletown, Del r.
IL respectfully announces to the publicUIIB
that he is prepared 10 perform all operations per-
tanning to the practice of
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
NEW GOODS.
Spring and summer OPening!
AT
J. A. Reynolds & Sons.
..... MIDDLETOWN.

HAvING replenished our Stock with large
l. Il and complete assortment of Spring and
Summer Goods, we are now enabled to offer
extra inducements to the people of Middletown
and vicinity, as the following list of prices of
some of our leading articles will show,
Calcoes at 10, l21 and IA cents per yard.
BID Musins 10 l24, l5, 20 and rs {" :"
Unbleached do 1Ol23 IA, l6 and 20 %
5-4 Pillow Case do 25, 81, and 371 " ".
Amir and Russian Crash, l24, is, and ls " i"
American Ginghams l2l, Is, and 20 " ="
Tickings 25, 35, and As ="
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.

TMPERVIOUS TO WATER AND STEAM AND pRR-
Il FEcTLY FIRE PRooF. Forming solid sheet of
Slate, without seam joint, large as the surface
covered. Light durable and cheap. Send for
pamphlet giving full particulars.
Orders for roofing promptly attended to.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
No. West Fourth St. Wilmington, Del.
April 4-3m
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
The Excelsior Stump Extractor,
MANUFACTURED BY
AVIS g. tho MPSOy.

PENNSGROVE, SALEM County, N. j.
FTNHIS Machine as the name indicates, is equal,
l. and in many respects surpasses all others
now in use.
lst. Is equal in power.
I'd. Superior in portability; can be moved easi-
ly by one or two men from one stump to another.
3D. Superior in simplicity; can be made by
any farmer, assisted by blacksmith.
4th. Superior in quick action can take up more
stumps in one day than any other puler now in
use.
5th. Lower in price they are sold so low that
any person having stumps can afford one.
Price, made in a substantial manner, $40.
Individual rights Sc. All orders promptly
attended to. Machines delivered at steamboat or
railroad free of charge. Mar Tim
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
DRESS GOODS.

American Lawns 20, o. and 25 per yard
Jaconet do 81, 371, and as "' i"
Plaid and Fig. Cambrics 20, rs and 81 +" '"
American Delains 20, 90 and rs I" I"
All Wool do 37A AZ and 5n g C
Black and Colored Aipacas so to 90 i" b"
Silk-Mixed oil Wool Poplins rs to rs " Z"
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
"a aa N
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Summer APFAmgememf

ON and after SUNDAY, April 18th, 1863
~ Passenger Trains will run as follows, until
further notice:
Train leaving Crisfeld 245 A. NJ. will run
every morning, except Monday. All other
Trains Sundays excepted.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
GROCERIES.

Brown and White Sugars at l2!, IA, Is, l6,
II, and l8 cents per lb.
Laguayra and Rio Coffces 25 49, and 81 cts.
per lb.
Green and Black Teas ST, 90 ST. 25 81, so and
$500 per lb.
Brown and White Soaps at 6, and 10 cents
per Id.
Molasses at 30, 624 rs and 95 cts. per gallon
Ssa5- Please call and examined
JOHN A. REYNOLDS & SONS.
April rs, 1868.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25

ORDERS are being received for the above new
~ and superior machinery, and a limited num-
Der only can be supplied this season. Send your
orders at once. Call and examine them.
@s- Agents for Economy Rake wanted, to
whom liberal commission will be allowed.
March TT
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
MrppLErows, March Is, 1866,

MIDDLETOWNl lHdFch 10, 1866.
THOMAS B. McCosAUGHEY After three years
experience in dropping corn with your Patent
Corn Dropper, We have found their use to be
| great saving to us over the old way of dropping
| with better satisfaction in the manner in which
they do their work, and think we have had
less re-planting to do since we have been using
them. r. A. Cochran, Jr., ]. F. Wilson, B. F.
Hanson, R. R. Cochran, William Wilson, W. A.
Cochran, W. Green.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25
Notice to Parents.

pARENTSo of School District No. 60, will please
Il take notice that on and after Monday, April
Goth, 1858, the Teacher will keep a Record of the
attendance, Rotations and general conduct of
each Scholar, and will report monthly to the
Commissioners, who will publish the same by
notice at the Post Office. Also a quartly report
Will be published in the Transcript, at the close
Of each quarter.
By order of the Commissioners.
April 25-3t J. H. sCoWDRICK, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-25

This is to certify that we the undersigned,
having used Thomas B. McConaughey's Patent
Corn Droppers, have found them, after trial, to
be a valuable and labor-saving invention. We
think farmers will find it to their interest to use
them. VIM. Reybold, VIM. Knots, c. Tatman,
Jr. ]. A. Reynolds Jr. w. Flinthane, Merit Hub
bell, James Kanely, Jr. Jos. 7. Griffith b. Gibbs,
n. T. Sevil, J. R. IIofiecker r. T. Cochran, ].
W. Crawford, j. ]. Lockwood, Thos. S. Merrett,
D. Melvin, j. Stewart, George Dcrrickson, W R.
Lockwood, Wm. d. Cornog, T. B. Nivine, VIM
N. Wilson, o. Crow Samuel Rambo, T. Murphy,
Calvin Jones, John C. Spear, VIM. S. Mote, g.
P. Cochran, B. F. Kanely, Joseph Griffith.
For sale by
JOHN A. REYNOLDS SONS, Agents,
March 7-3m Middetown, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
eoARD or ALDERMEN.

At two O'Clock yesterday afternoon round dozen
OF the senior governors OF the city convened at City
Hall to 60 through the formula OF public business.
The opinion seemed to prevail mat the Board would
adjourn until September and that the business would
therefore be decidedly uninterestng. Tie lobby
was, OF course very lightly represented and the pro
ceedings in the Board were remarkably dun. The
usual preliminaries were disposed OF, the minutes
were struggled through resolutions were presented,
uties read and the papers dropped on the clerks
desk in most langud STYLE The veteran legislator
from the vacant lou "deesreakn succeeded
IN getting his lips together with great
effort no as TO look nrm: the modest
young man from the west side settled himself down
Tor quiet rest, and when the reading OF the min
ufes was commenced dropped his head toward his
venerable right hand man and rolled his eyebrows
up In a style which plainly said, "Wake me up
when Kirby dies" Although the heat OF the day
was not aarmilgly oppressive, the Board appeared
To De In melting mood and the breeze out OF doors
could not afiect breeze inside. Among the many
resolutions introduced one directing the open
ing Of Fifth Sixth and Seventh streets from Bowery
to Broadway. This proposition seems to meet with
favor SO far there is street opening INTO Broad
way, between Fourth street and Aston place. The
resolution was laid over under the rule. The semi
annual report Of the Croton Aqueduct Board was
received and the usual number Of copies ordered to
be printed. AS there were not members enough
present to expend any money the Board adjourned
TO meet on Monday next, at two p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED AssAuJT.-Patrick Corcoran and Patrick
Cavanagh were yesterday morning brought before
Justice Kelly, at the Fourth District Police Court
by oficer Martin, OF the Twenty-second precinct,
upon charge Of assaulting Louis Muller. IL being
stated that Mulers injuries were too severe TO per-
NIT his attendance in court the accused were tenn.
porary committed upon the oficer's complaint to
await his appearance against them.
HEAVY ROBBERY BY AN EMrLoys.-william
Hull, barkeeper in the employ Of Catharne New
berry. IL Greene street. yesterday committed by
Justice Dodge for trial the charge of stealing $3.50
from his employer during her absence IN the coun
try. The prisoner entered plea OF guilty.
A CANADIAN FLEEcsD.--Joseph wallace was CON-
mitted for trial at JEFFERSON Market yesterday on
complaint Of Ernest A. King. a Canadian school
master, who charges that the prisoner assisted In
neecing him OF SIS In Canadian bills by the three
card monte game.
ALLEGED BURGLARy.-John Wilson, OF No. Jane
street, was yesterday committed by Justice Dodge on
complaint OF Dennis Dryers. who charges that the
accused entered his house on Sunday morning and
robbed him OF over fl,
A DISHONEST ScHooLBoy--Hs CoSrRssRs Hrs
GuiLT.--A few DAYS ago Edward Flood, boy fifteen
years OF age, living at No. 80 Prince street, con-
verted 10 his own use a gold watch and chain, two
diamond breastpns, gold coins No. valued In oil
at $40. Edward being suspected was arrested,
and gave such Information ~ led to the recovery Of
the stolen goods. 80 was committed for trial.
BEATING PoLIcs OFFIcERs.-On Sunday evening
oicer John Jaques OF the Twenty seventh precinct
while In the discharge OF his duty was assaulted by
Patrick Conner, who seized and pushed him against
a lamppost and Knocked him down, after which he
kicked the PROSTATE ofical IN the side, njurng him
very severely. Conner was finally secured and
taken to the station house. John and James Foley
made savage assault on oficer Murray. OF the
sixth precinct whom they Knocked down and
kicked most bruaiy. Aid being procured. the
assailants were secured. Alderman Conan held ali
the accused parties TO bail 10 answer the complaints
preferred agans, them.
JUVENILE FoRoxss.-Two lads, named Charles
Lewis and VIM. II. Riley brought before Justice
Downing yesterday afternoon by detectives wool
bridge and Riker ofthe sixth precinct on the charge
OF forgery. on the goth nit. Riley, then an GRAND
hoy In the employ OF Messrs. Brady X. Hard a Co.,
doing business at No. "a Beekman street. opened
letter from one OF Their patrons In another
state and took tberefIom Q dram for 1l7x2 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
the ELEVENTH STREET DEATH.

The announcement was made yesterday that John
9icer OF No. 10 Eleventh street. had been taken sick
four p. NJ on sunday, and died from the effects OK
0upposed) strychnnc having been compounded IN
eidli,z powders. The ofcials OF the Fifteenth pre-
dnct jumped at the conclusion that Mr.. Spicer had
been accidentally poisoned. They consequently ar
tested the clerk Of responsible druggist aud ncar
terated him In q cell to await the result vi tho
coroncr's inquest
Yesterday morning Or. John Beach. the Deputy
post mortem examination. and satisfied themselves
that death resulted from convul'ions produced ~
efusion OF blood into the thoracic cavities.
Coroner Rollins VIII commence the inquest today
The stomach has been extracted and will he sub
Jected TO chemical analysis should the coroner so
direct.
Mr. simmons the clerk who sold the powders.
was promptly liberated and exonerated from any
act OF caScess IN the matter II Is claimed that
al least MY powders were sold out OF tie same
drawer before ani since the death OF Mr. Spctr.
Hereafter the police had better look elsewhere for
material upon which to expatiaie and eNtol tleir
efficiency.
THE DEArH OF MRS. GENERAL HooxsR.--The Cin-
cinnat fnQstirel thus refers to the demise NJ Mrs.
Olvs Hooker, wife OF Major General Hooker. winch
occurred In watcrtOwn IN this STATE on the 18th inst.
The deceased was a sister OF WIN. >. Gruesbcck,
the distinguished citizen OF Cincinnat:--"uf lady
well known, 40 highly respected ana so much be-
loved in thus community II u unnecessary Tor MS To-
speak In extended praise. Her loss viii be deeply
felt and deeply depored In every circle Of society
accustomed ~ the charm OF her presence. n will he
recognized everywhere as the loss OF one IN whom
the nobest attributes of American womanhood wero
represented aud whose daily life was an exemplia-
cation Of the highest virtues that can adorn her SEX"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

Meeting Of Master Masons-They Resolve
Again to Stand Firm Against the Strikers.
An adjourned meeting Of the Master Masons' As
ISOLATION Mr.. John 7. Conover president, and VIII
liam Ii. Jackson, secretary, was held yesterday after
noon Several OF the gentlemsn present encouraged
each other by giving instances where society men.
he strSe Sad ~ ack a an m b o
employed at the old tine table and pay.
Mr.. Sayres, Mr.. Webb and sothers made
similar statements. Mr.. Frnch, Of Brooklyn, In
formed the meeting that fouiof the boss masons OK
that city had united, and hey are supplying each
other with the needed number of workmen at ten
hours. Mr.. Ross then addpssed the assembly, in
sistng that they will surely win II they only hold out
He thought the eight hour men now at work are do
ing better work than heretofore at ten hours: but
the eight hour movement b successful they would
stop and do much less. He moved to adhere 10 the
ten hour rule heretofore adopted, and IL was passed
unanimously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
TIVE ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN lAussNs STREET.

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest at tho
Prince street station house on the body Of Ellen
May, the colored woman who died at No. g Lanrens
street nearly week ago, q was believed from the
effects Of violence innicted upon her by Thomas
johnson, also colored. Testimony was introduced
going to show that on the day deceased was
assaulted by Johnson ne was drunk and disordeIly
breast, besides pushing her down. J. G.
Norton, who made . post mortem examina-
u violence. On opening the abdominal cavity pint
{ serum was discovered. Most OF the Internal
n the doctors opinion death resulted from organic
lsease OF the heart and chronic peursy with emu
Ion. The jury accordingly rendered q verdict TO
his effect. and added that In their opinion death
lad been fastened by the assault committed upon
be deceased by the prisoner. Mr.. c. 5. Spencer,
vho appeared rs counsel for Johnson expressed his
determination TO apply for his discharge on the
found that the verdict was not in accordance win
De evidence Johnson was committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS BANK ROBBERY.
Further ParticuIars--A Mysterious Anal

The following further particulars have ranspired
connrmatory Of the report published In the HERALD
Of yesterday that an extensive robbery had been
committed on the Importers and Traders National
Bank, 247 Broadway
Among the deposits received on the Sd OF July
were $4,000 in United states god notes and two
packages OF currency. containing respectively 5000
ana $3.50. The receiving teller states that ne placed
the above pac xages in mia tn the night OF the Cd
and on returning to business on the eth he found the
tll open aud the money missing The TIL In question
IL a drawer In one OF Herring Co.'S burglar proof
safes the safe itself being enclosed in DIRE and
burglar proof vault OF the most approved consiruc-
ton. The doors OF both safe and vault secured
Win poweriul combination locks, the intrcacies OF
which are only known TO those Immediately
In charge OF the money, &C, contained In
the different compartments The receiving and
the note teers are the only persons who
understand the combinations Of the locks the
safe, hut they do not understand the working OF the
lock which secures the vault Thus II is necessary
That at least i've persons should he present 10 open
the way 10 the drawers OF the inner safe. The most
mysterious circumstance in connection with this rob-
beIy that Oh The morning VI the 9th. the doors VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

project 10 before Congress TO annul the Triple Al
liancs s, treaty, which h WI probably pas
June :. The United States gunboat Wasp is yei al
Correntes. United States Minister washburn will
Lopez il erecting formidable defences along the
Tebicuari river and a. limbo, on the Gran ChacO
rver u n .I1 n ana aso a. pend N ts
are now in the interior, where the allies must 60
through the jnngles, defles and marshes and leave
their ifon-clads behind He has just secured good
supply Of men from the Guaycnrns Indians. They
are his firm friends and are adapting themselves TO
Lopez is coming from the heroism of the women
The phase OF South American womens rights
reverses that OF the United states. Here they do not
Tie two provincial Ministers Of Brenos Ayres, Drs
Vareia ard Avalleneda, have resigned and their
places are not yet filed. raf.
Exchange on England Is 4e3Sd. TO the gold dollar
There is abont ESQ, 0CO taken at This rate.
The Bank Observation-Disclosures Men-of-yyar's
Men Guarding the Huiisiu g. sefasai OF
American saiiors--t'oni W.nird--lfumai,a
To Fall soon.
NoSTEvipEo, June IS, 1868.
There has been considerable excitement here about
the banks and specie payment, which the government
compelled them 10 resume June /. They have all
paid specie since that da'eto wit, the London and
La Platte, Montevdeo, Italian ana Commercial. The
The Maua Bank alone suspended payment, hut il is
said even this bank will soon resume The London
and La Platte also the Commercial Rank are con
sidered sonndest, The gold taken from all others
goes on deposit at these hanks.
The foreign yessels-of-war here are very numerous.
The Spanish have three, Admiral NuiIez, command
ing: the Brazilians four, Perena, commanding; the
Italians nve, and more coming To make n demand
the Urnguayans; the English have two, tile French
have three and the Americans one.
From June TO about the 18Th tilev ALL except the
Americans, had sailors ashore to guard the banks I
am told the American commander refused to send
his sailors on shore TO guard the banks; but ex-
IN MS %i or 20 gaard the custom
for the United States Consulate but he could not pro-
tect foreign banks with his men and bayOnets.
The harbor Is fun Of shipping and trade rs very
brisk.
Coal is 500 in gold per ton, and much wanted.
The weather il very dry and much fear expressed
abOnt 1t.
Humaita win fan in about two months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21
BOARD or COUNCIL MEN.

Resolutions Of Inquiry NJ 10 the Legality Of
tho Proceedings Of the cold Board''-Ap.
pointment OF the Standing Committees.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President,
Mr.. Monaghan, presiding.
After the minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved large number Of petitions and
resolutions were presented and referred to appro-
pirate committees when appointed.
Petitions were sent in by Richard g. Fellows, Ezra
G. Reed and Elizabeth T. Floyd for payment for prop
erty taken to extend Church street.
The Clerk presented o lengthy document contain
ing resume OF the several ordinances and resOu
tions which have become laws by reason Of their
ing over and acting as that Board In 1858. In
nection with this statement resolution adopted
directing the Clerk to place all the above on special
The Croton Aqueduct Department the Street Com.
missioner, the Comptroller and the Corporation
Counsel were directed by separate resolutions to re-
port all ordinances and resolutions received by them
purpOrting to have become laws directing work to
be done previous to the LIST OF July.
Several communications were received from the
Street Department., giving statement OF assess.
mens made upon PrSpey owners for extending
documents were placed ON file.
The President then announced the Standing Com
Arts ana .xiences.-Messrs. Murphy, Kenny and
observation-disclosures o'Brien, oden and Gibney.
Beg an Observation-Disclosures Cunningham, Kulkin,
Reynolds, Feitner and Hart.
tJOtOb 6uuCUUcl BOufN-NetsfS. MACK, BrOOkS
and Daley.
donations ana C7.orities.-Messrs. Brooks, odell
and Kulkin.
Fe,ries.-Messrs. Plgott, Hampson and Thomp-
aon. HI
fUaace.-Messrs. Canary, Cunningham and Scam
mel.
Lamps ana Gas.--Messrs. Reynolds, Thompson
and Kulkin.
L0,sds ana Pldces.-Nessrs. Stacom, Murphy and
Feitner.
La,o Departments Messrs. Holman, Kenny AMI
O'Brien.
MdrIpts.-Messrs. Fetner O'Brien and Kenny
National ABdt,,s.-Messrs. Fay, Thompson, OdeL
Daley and Reynolds.
tr1tin0nces-Messrs. Pig0tt, Reilly and Brooks.
PRINTING ana neutrality-suspicious.. Scanned
Odel and llampson.
P1tbiic Hed,t.-Messrs. Kenny Hart and Mack
f7t6iic Bsttldinqs.-Messrs. Culkln, Welsh and
Mack
Roods.-Messrs. Galliean, Canary and Hampson.
observation-disclosures. Hampson Brooks, Gibney,
Scanned and O'Brien.
Repairs ana Supplies-Messrs. Welsh, Fay
Thompson. Daley and Pigou
Salaries and Ogces.-Messrs. Thompson, Reilly
and Canary.
SeceJs.-Messrs. Gihney, Reynolds and Stacom.
Street Opesatngs.-Messrs Cunningham, Welsh and
Hart.
Whorres, Piers ana Sips.-Messrs Murphy,
Stacom, GaIlighan, Reilly and Brooks.
JOINT Committee Ols ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Reilly,
Welsh and Murphy.
Streets.--Messrs. Pigott, Hampson and Reilly.
On motion The Board adjourned till Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-21

drawn by the Smith Paper Company In favor
Of the above named firm. Riley gave the
DRAFT TO Lewis afier FIRST endorsing the name
OF Brady r. Hard Co. the back OF II, who 10 ok
the same to Messrs. Harper Brothers, on whom II
was drawn, and obtained check on the Manhattan
Company's Bank. The money was procured, after
which the boys left the city TO enjoy the proceeds OF
their crime. After expanding nearly all the money
they returned few days ago, and when the fact was
TO arrest the denquents II possible. He placed his
detectives on the job and yesterday the prisoners
were secured. They we're brought before the magls-
trate, and pleading guilty to The charge OF forgery
were co mnitted for trial.