davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31
The Case Of Dr.. Shuman.

|
WAsHINeToN CITY, July 81, 1S7l.-Editor of
The Stdr'-l beg the use of a very brief space in
On. me columns OF your paper, that may advertto
the case OF Dr. 5. T. Shuran, who was recently
convicted OF manslaughter I'm the Criminal Court
or this District, and sentenced to the peniten-
dary for the period of two years and six months
Thoroughly satisfied after reading the testimony
addueed before the coroner at the time the death
OF Miss Henrietta Paddon occurred, that DR.
shunnan was not responsible for such a result BY
the administering of poison, nor, indeed, by any
one of his counsel. The Hon. A. q. Riddle be-
came the leading counsel in the case and after
frequent conferences as well as to the law and
the facts, the line Of defence determined upon
was TO require the Government to prove the ex-
istence OF poison administered by DIR. Shuman
as the resulting cause OF Miss Paddon's death.
We adhered strictly to that line OF defence Int
were, as we think, unfortunate in not being able
to induce the jury to coincide with us i'm the con-
clusions we reached The chief purpose of this
expressed the opinion to the court, in his argTr-
ment for new trial, that 'sthe verdict was a
reflection upon the Intelligence of American ju-
tanned amy other than the utmost respect for
every member Of the Jury who sat i'm the case
MI Riddle is absent from the city, and it seems
to be due TO him, In view of what has come to my
knowledge, TO be correctly understood in the
premises. he simply regarded the verdict as a
great mistake in apprehendng the law and the
jury did not aim to arrive at an int .lligent judg-
ment In the case.
/ advert for moment to the remarks in Sat
uIday STAR OF your usually accurate reporter,
as TO DIR. Shnman's views in regard to a new
trial. DIR. Shuman, from the very commence
ment Of our relation as counsel placed his inter-
es,s IN our keeping; and both Mr.. Riddle and
felt bound TO give him the advantage OF all the
means necessary to protect him from unjust
punishment and consequent reproaeh. Alter
mature reflection DIR. Shuman determined, as
the court had been lenient in the matter OF sen
tence, TO submit the question of his claim to a
new trial to the consideration of his counsel.
Dr. Shurnan has never disapproved of our efforts
for new trial. but at the same time W as entirely
satSfed when we announced as our opinion that
II would not be advisable to bring the case be-
fore the court in banc upon bill of exceptions.
Very respectfully, JAMES i. TUsTIN,
of counsel for DIR. 8. T. Shuman
ALL THOSE who desire To acquire a thorough
knowledge of the German Language shonld take
lessons OF DIR. II. G. Dryenforth, teacher of Ger
man ia the public schools, at his residence 224
Sd street northwest. Lessons separately or in
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

EY THOMAS powLlNt, Auetfi eeorgrt0wn.

EY THOMAS powLiNe, Auesri Georgetown.
FRoFrRAfff 81
i 3 ana sfs Sa e recorded sSsi 'if Lir R.
ords o. Washington County, District q Columbia,
md a the request Of the treasurer Of the Central
Ilmtia,w viii sell at public auction, on TUESDAY,
the lst day OF August. A, ID Isl, in front OF the
part Of Lot No. Is, in old Georretown, Disriet OF
Columbia Deginning for the same on the north side
ar o. sssss .s
running thence east with the line Of Bridge street ID
3 sasS & s e sas s Z o sss ss .
with said alley 10 feet more less to line equally
distant in . straisht line from Bridge street and
Brdse stree. . fee: or ess t. aa the ssr
boundary line Of said lot le; thence with said wet
q We. SyfS Ii ne ;s,s oos alley VIII
equal payments at 8 and u months, with interest
from the DAP Of sale, secured by deed OF trust on
q terms a3 srs s sns
with n FIVE days from day Of sale, the Trustees
the sGs a 1d
public notice. deposit Of Sloo viii be required at
time OF sale. E ME y W SA JSNEss Trustees.
jeaolawswSdts THOs. BOWLING, Auct'r.
TOoKi LOOKl
MUSICAL IEsTRCMENTs, CHILDREN's. CAR
RACES, and all kinds of FANCY ARTICLES, is
very large, and will be sold at prices to suit the
Several Parlor Organs and fine Pianos very low.
-. POE 4 sELIGsoN,
el4-ws.d Georgetown, ID. o,
CASH PAID FOR LADIES'. GENTS And
aoofs, SHOES. ETC. At NET L. GRApwoHEs iIss
Bridge street, Georgetown. Note by mail frsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31
THE COURTR.

POLICE COURT, To DAY, Judge Gray.-wash.
smii 2, proianity' lined s. James Downs, os.truct
arask a aaa PiS
at large; fined SIS. VIM. Beai' profanity, fined 81
FdrP for sDn siDa sltn Ho a ss hSH
Mr. Hne that the was esa The e1in
was oVerrgled, and schnell was fined s5; appeal
sSss A W% %s1ssn adj SsSTSsr n street
S5;sIpeal taken. Mena Seitz. o. without license:
fined ss. Robb. Hys., Jog without lics nse fined ss
IN carrying celcealed weapon, viz pis
fotsr S1oanty .d ss VIM TSrnss
koS Nash di.orderiy st aesrse.oSn prdg n9iH nsd
nsS g. sd Iu sro
isnity nsd IS Maissns russell prostsSts e b pGU
aS 1 Louise sy ned g. Brdpgn
splitting night soil on x street; fined IS.
THE BRIcf THROWING CASE.
Zacheus Gould, was arraigned charged with as
small boy Of about years Of age Gould was fined IS
and cost.
James Wilkinson, assault upon Pat. Doolan. 1t
over Doolsn head, but after number of witnesses
had been sworn, many Of them teetifying that no
Melon had been tshrown The sase was dismissed
with stone; fined S.. VIM. Jasper, larceny Of a
by mn book; fined e6, or 30 days In jail VIM Turner
cha ged with ASSEMBLING Officer Shimon SEX fined Gao
Day assault on Lemuel Groves. Prosecuting WIT
testified that he pulling HIS wife out Of the
door, because they bad some cross question ng when
and if il had not been for the women folks they would
have killed him. On the part Of the defence il was
testified that Groves was fighting his wife. when the
kick Groves as was stated and fur en- that he was
drunk hned 50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

DIR. WHITE, Chfropodfst, extracts Corns
relieves and cures Bunions, Bad Nails, &c,
without pain. Rooms No. 535 18th street, oppo-
site Treasury, Washington, and Z, North
Charles treet, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31
CIT Y 1T EN- S.

NECKwEAR-A choice assortment
Hall Hose-English and German.
Handkerchiefs-All linen, OF various grades
Perfectly fitting Shirts-A large variety.
Collars and Cuffs-The best quality
One Price Only. GEO. c. HENNTyG,~
40 7th street, n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

u SAVAGE ATTACK ON ANDREW CURTIN. BY
aAkkE SOLoRED koUGHs-They Stab Him IN tae
1ATcdf, IEaictiBg Woxnd rykfck raag Prore Ei,taI
SATURDAY night Mr.. Andrew Curtin, while walk
ing along Virginia avenue, near 81 street west.
stats that lie accidentally joste,i aTainsf one Of
tnem, when they de manded subtraction Fear
ing they meant mischief, he started to run. and
had lot proceeded far when he was knocked
Down, and knife plunged into his throat He
shouted mud der and Officer Ashton hearing the
cutlery, ran TO the spot, just in time to see the
Eahg escape Curtin was carried TO the ONCE of
re vas then taken to his home. The parties are
khown, and their arrest Is certain to follow.
u = n ~ neNIcCteu 10 recover
man and gives II as his opinion that II il imoos-
side for him to live, As his windpipe il emf en-
Slely through, and the only way to get food in
gus or gJIllet. -S 'eSOPna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

BEWARE OF CoUETERPEITs in purchasing
Halls Vegetable Siciliau Hair Remover The
genuine has l--Ea- r-Y1uue stamp, three
inches long, with iihuness of DR.. Hail upon it,
over the cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

ICE CREAM.-Harvey & Holden, corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, deliver the
finest qualityof Ice Cream to all parts of the
city, in quantities to suit the purchaser. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31
FAMILY SUPPLIES, &c.

~ 9. 0'HARE d SON,
FINE ERs,
1913 TIE STREET N. W, BETWEEN n kxD n,
are selling
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY FLOUR at 81. so per
u bhl- sack 4 - ils.l - - -.
BURNT MILLS BEST FAMILY FLOUR st
e. % per u bbl. sack.
FLOUR all grades and all prices.
STRICTLY CHOICE BUTrERi
BEACTIFUL YELLOW GOSHEN BUTTER
COFFEESl COFFEEef
We roast our Cofees fresh every day In afcss
Erorper. which saves sll the natural aroma Of thu
Coffee. Save IS to - per cent. BY buying your Coees
Of us, we trafer in cooling them.
NEW TEAsr NEW TEAS
Our stock of Teas includes scme Of the finest Teas
brought 10 this country.
Imperial Tea from ) cents per pound and upwards
Beautiful Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson,
japan, oolong and English Breakfast Teas
at 81 per pornf. Very fine Teas be-
cen (sc. ana "a per pound.
ALEand PORTER, rs cts Per dor bottles.
pounds SOFT SHELL ALMONDS for q
FANCY CAKES In Variety.
@. g. oHARE a SON,
I2lS 9TH street n. W, bet NJ and ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

MILITARY MATTERs-Company A, Wash
ington Light Infantry, Capt. W. G.. Moore, will
parade this evening Tor the purpose Of ealing Oh
Governor Cooke in Georgetown, a. also on Mr..
r. A. Shinn. and on returning 10 the city will
call on Col. James Y. Davis, who commanded
the old Infantry battalion. They expect to
muster over 70 uniforms, and will be accom-
panied By the full Marine Banu. This company
srapidly improving in drill, and will soon have
as high a reputation as the old organi zation.
Major MeNabb II making considerable progress
In recruiting company b. Company C, Captain
Lutrel. Is nearly fun, and comp any ID, in the
Northern Liberties, has received its arms and
nightly increases IN number.
The Presidents Mounted Guard had their
frst outdoor drfll this afternoon northeast of
the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

AFATAL DosE.-On Saturday, a young man
named Page, a draw-tender on the Long
Bridge, being unwell, AZ the advice OF friends
took dose OF whisky and pepper. He was soon
after attacked with spzsms, and died yesterday
afternoon .tlo u zsttass iss1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

LIGHTNINe on CAR TRAcE.-On Saturday
night last lightning struck ths tn street raiiroa
track, and could be seen running along the rails
for over two squares. Cars In the vicinity were
perceptibly shaken, and the passengers consid-
erably frightened. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

- shoo-hy beer is Pennsylvania beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

THE POISONING MANrA-On Monday MORN
ing last, at one of the stations on the Georgia
Central railroad, in bingham county, the wife
of John II. Ash, formerly OF Savannah, swal-
lowed aquantity Of strychnine, and administered
spoonful 10 each of her three little children,
producing death in a few minutes. The deed
was committed about three O'Clock in the morn
ing. The cries OF one of the children resisting
the nauseous dose awoke the father and friend
who found Mrs. Ash I'm the act Of Withdrawing
the spoon from the little girls mouth. The two
men were unable TO do anything to resist the
effects of the poison, and in a short time, after
the violent commissions incident TO strychnine
poisoning, the mother and three children were
dead Mrs. Ash was known TO be I'm an unhappy
frame OF mind about some family affairs, and
the husband had expressed apprehensions com
corning her condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

The WAsHTNGToS DENTAL SocrrrY have
elected the following delegates to the American
Dental Association, which meets Aug. ist at
Greenbrier White sulphur Springs, and they
leave here to-day for the Springs:-Dr H. r.
Noble, X b. Donaldson, .. A. Daley and +. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

An FsRAeKD Man Ksocxs Boy Dows
WITH BRIcK-On Saturday night, a little boy
sylsania avenue with q brick thrown by a man
named -Zsehariah Gould, who was enra0ed nd
some children who had been thriving missiles
where his wounds were dressed by physician,
and he was then se1t home OfheeT Howe
arrested Gould, and he was released on bail yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

FRox >. g. Parker we have Harpsr's Blsar Ior
August 1zth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

FLOUR DOwNi
FLOUR DOwNa
FLOUR DOwNm
"a
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
FLOUR HAS DECLINED, AND THOSE WHO
PATR0NIZE Us WILL RECEIVE THE
BENEFIT OF THE DECLINE
PRICE REDUCED FROM soc. TO 81 PER BBL -,
ACCORDING TO BRAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

TIE MURDERED GIRL II BALTIMORE CoUN-
TY-The Baltimore Sum Of this morning pub
lishes additional facts establishing the identity
Of the unfortunate deranged girl murdered near
Chases station, In Baltimore county some
weeks since IS Martha Dogherty, who had
brother, bricklayer, in this city. Martha was
IN the insane asylum at Philadelphia nine months
ago That Was when her hair WAS cut short
The presumption - that she ESCAPED from the
asylum and wandered on towards Baltimore. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

BURGLARS ABOUT.-Alfred Warren, a colored
man, entered the bacon store OF German named
finkhen, On ~, near l. street, southwest, last
night. The noise made by his entrance was
heard by boy, who communicated the infor-
nation to Police Officer SmOot, and he caught
the burglar and secured him in the station
house.
I'm Saturday the sidence of Mr.. Samuel
OpPenheimer, in SoCth Washington was en-
tered BY three men who took a quantity of
clothing and left ID ring their Investigations
about the room they awoke Mr.. Oppenheimer,
who gave the alarm Oficer westphal being
near by heard the alarm given but just in time
20 see the rogues leave their plumber and escape.
be failed 70 make any arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

WAsHrNeroS AND PmLADELPHIA BASE
BALL-ADout two thousand persons witnessed
the game between the Athleties OF Philadelphia-
and the Olympics, OF Washington, at Philadel-
phia ON Saturday. Both fsiledt 70 score,antil the
ting, assisted by loose handling OF the bal.
scored ten runs, two only earned The Olympies
scored one IN the fourth inning when the game
Vas called ON account OF the rain, which had
been falling for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31
CLOTHING.
DUri11 fhe p~er1,J,,o H1r1 Trn..

LADIES' CEDEReARNENTs OF all descriptions,
on hand and made to order, at very reasonable
prices, at G. BAUM's Undergarment Faatory,
It'll street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

Opn DOLLAR KID GLOVES are the best i'm
ported, and always the largest assortment of
sizes and colors, at c. BAUM's Kid Glove Depot,
It'll street, Intelligencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-31

ALI THOSE who desire to acquire a thorough
knowledge OF the German language shonld take
lessons OF DIR. r. G. Dryenforth teacher of Ger
man IN the public schools, at his residence, 224
Sd street northwest. Lessons separately or in
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

DEAR VoTER-As the time is near
~ here when our Law making power
viii begin its labors, now is the
time TO discuss what reformation is
needed IN our civil Law.
The Law requires three Trustees to
be elected every year in each civil
Township, which is simply a small
Legislature for each Township. How
are our State and County Legislatures
elected? For term Of two years,
having always on hand two-thirds
majority Of old and experienced mem
bers, to initiate the new ones. Not so
with Township officers. Every year,
perhaps, brings u new and incXpcri-
cnced set: Clerk. Trustees, Constable
and Assessor. The Law should be
amended SO that Trustees and Clerk,
especially, should hold over for two
years, i'm the same manner as County
officers; MS Trustees fiji the place of
Board of Supervisors, the Clerk that
Of Treasurer, Auditor and Clerk; and
by the time they are installed in their
offices, and begin to understand how
to "run the machine" their term
expires.
Those who have had the honor (?)
Of serving in either capacity can sym
pathize with me, and realize the
needed change in the law, and if this
should meet tie eye Of any OF our
"mejums" in the Legislature, and
they can see any chance to win i'm
mortal honorsn from these sugges-
tons, give them n "quit claim" to
the same; IL not, let's hear from them.
GOUGER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14
FROM TIE MINER Of last Ihur4da,

FROM TIE MINER Of last Thursday
we gather the following:
1.-THE Farms on the east, north and
west sides of Knoxville are, for sever
al miles out OF town, to he en-, up,
crossed and rc-crossed, and rendered
uninhali,able, by the many railroads
ccntering into that place. We would
advise persons settling there to ret on
the south side OF town, and the farther
south the hetter-say Marysville. for
instance, whore the noise and tumult
Of n railroad metropolis will not be
heard - All! But don't that sonnd
Il little like the fox in the fnble?l
The Marysville Musical Association
will give n Concert in the Lutheran
Church on Saturday night, the 10Th
of December, 1871. \ good turnout
is solicited, and an interesting enter
talnment expected.
The Miner will not be issued during
the holiday week.
On Wednesday night of last week
the dwelling house of Daniel II. Leiby,
situated about two and II half miles
northwest of this place, was burned
to the ground, with everything that
was in it. The circumstances, as u ear
as we can learn, are as follows: In the
evening Mr.. H., with his wife and
children. went from home to be gone
several days. Before leaving he ear
ried quite an amount of green wood
in the house, and piled it about the
stove and against it, and left the house
with a fire i'm the stove. 1t is sup
posed that the heat of the stovei gnited
the wood and caused the fire. The
first that was known of the fire was
the noise made by the falling in of the
roof. Mr.. Ielby's loss Ia severe; he
los everything bnt the clothing worn
by himself and family, and two horses
and wagon.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

LATE BIRDS NEST.-Eyery body
knows the proverb that "it is the early
bird that catches the worm"-but what
does the late bird catch? Because MIR.
C.. w. Scoles tells us that within this
present month OF December some bird
has built remarkably handsome and
warm little nest in one Of his apple
trees, and laid some eggs in it case
of which we can't remember to have
heard the like before. What does the
bird mean by such conducts as dose?"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

DAYY CROCKETT was said to be so
good a shot that whenever coon up
in tree saw him pointing his gun it
would "hollerp "Don't shoot--Ill
come down" So it is when Kinsel
gets after the prices-they come down.
stop in at his Store, next door west OF
Post Office, Knoxville, and see what
excellent bargains he offers in Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Boots
d Shoes, Groceries, &C., dc. Big
Stock on hand.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14
NEIGHBORING Cor-,,,,

MoSEoE.-The Spirit il ;nt.
that certain man in Abba. VIII
fesses to be Christian, locLaa
little child, s or 10 years old 7
smoke-house, on that cold 81
night lately, and compelled n,
fellow to remain there until bo
persisted with the cold IF
so, the wretch ought to be n,
till he couldn't breathe.-Tbs 4
reports that four carloads Of s..
passed through Abba, for Sev \
and thereupon it very pertjne,,
quires why it is that the 10.
here in Iowa has to be shippea,h.
to New York in order to be .or,
Duff Greek Township hasa
er's Club in operation, aud il @.
be doing good.
WARREN.-The Journal .,
Thursday There was
two hundred dollars raised :
support Of the poor on Than
day, at the Union service in ill.,
House, this city," Now. tbs,
good and Christan-like way ofe.
ting Thanksgiving. "The y,
have always with YOU"
MAHAsKA.-The Herald say
young man named viii. Ben,
Oskaloosa, while driving an =,
wagon across the railroad fra
Tuesday of last week was sr
the cow-catcher of passin. n,
was badly cut and bruised. NJ
escaped death is wonder.
JAsPER.-The Republican nj
loudly against the attempt VII
making tor q change in the bod
use in the public school in "a
and grumbles much about II,
tinual and increasing expenseod
changing. And indeed there
too much reason for such cum
Too many Teachers and Suppti
ents get paid by Publishers n
ducing new books The 4
surprised to learn that not
of the corn crop in the regia
lie City is gathered yet. tbs
average yield at sixty lpAl
acre. THE Monroe Record
itself rs one of the very few Rl
can papers in Iowa rot in d
Pres't Grants denomination.
course it has a perfect right
opinion.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

REMISSION or PENALTY. County
Treasurer Baker has received an Off
c.al communication from l.. III. Wash
burn, Sec'y., Of the Muscatne Western
Railroad Company, certifying that ut
|; meeting of the Board of Directors of
said Company, held on the I'd inst, it
was agreed that the said Company
twill not ask, demand or receive"
any OF the interest or penalties inn
posed by law for delinquency Of Tax
voted i'm aid of said Road--and which
Tax will become Delinquent on the
I.t Of March next--until the Company
shall have complied with all the terms
tipon which the said Tax was To he
paid over to the Company; provided,
ibut this remission shall apply only
10 persons who shall pay their taxes
within ninety days from the time
the County Treasurer shall be notified
that the Company has complied with
The terms upon which said tax was
voted. This remission applies in his
County Gully TO Lake Prairie Town
ship, where the oniy Tax was voted
i1r :his Road
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

RAILROAD. tCAL. Petitions for call
Ing railroad election are now IN cir
culation ia Red Rock Township, to
determine the question of voting u tax
Of FIVE percent in aid of the extension
o' thc | NJ. a. n. y. r. r., to Knox
sil.c. Rcd Rock Township is full of
valuable timber. coal and stone, which
will add immensely 10 the business Of
the road - MONROE Rccord, 9th.
Citizens of Union TIP. inform us
that there WAS n meeting ut Red Rock
or the evening of the Sth inst, to
consider this subject; that good deal
Of interest Is manifested; and that
men are working in favor of the en-
terprise who were always opposed to
Nx before. Surveyors have been
looking around Red Rock, to find a
GOOD crossing for the Road. And we
are assured that the promoters of the
enterprise say they "will have the
first Railroad to Knoxville YETI We
respond most heartily, in the lam
gnage of the poet, Come on! Who's
a1raid.o
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

WATCHES RECOVERED A year ago
Mr.. Fbcrhart had watch stolen from
his Jewelry Store in Knoxville. He
suspected young fellow here IN town
rs the guilty party, but kept his own
counsel. In October last another
watch was stolen from Mr.. Eberhart's
Store; and Mr.. l.. suspected the same
fellow rs the thief, and had him
watched Last Monday the young
rascal was caught with the stolen
property in his possession, both the
watches were recovered, and the thief
was allowed 10 rest himself in the cal
ab0o-e till further legal action disposes
Of his case.