davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-05-01

author is happily blended with admiration for the
book. II ran through six editions In three years,
was published and largely sold in America, and in
1860 was translated into French for the Repue des
deux Aondes. Mr.. Yates' pen was new never idle.
"Pages in Waiting,n Running the Gauntlet" .The
Business OF Pleasure" Land at Lastn kissing
the Rod" 1.-THE Forlorn Hope" 1.-THE Black
Sheep,o 1.-THE Rock Ahead sWrecked In Port,n
ssDr. wainwright's Patient" and "A Waiting Race"
came from his pen. not a. his sole works for the
period following 1884, but between the spells OF
other literary and Official work. Principally novels
Of society," they are photographs OF lie 1t IL. In
conjunction with the late Mr.. Brough he edited
our Miscellany from 1855 to 1858. In 1850
he edited the correspondence Of Charles
Mathews. He edited Temple Bar magazine
until 1867, which he resigned for SIM
liar position on TinSlev's Magazine From the
time Charles Dickens commenced the publication
OF Az the Year Round, up to the present time,
Mr.. Yates has been o contributor A class OF
writing by which he was well known to the public
for many years, and in which his gossipy style
revelled in all its playful force, exhibited in
his papers signed "Flaneur,n published every Mon
day in the London Aornfng star. For several
years the "Flaneurn appeared, and In 1867
1t was discontinued before the demise Of
that journal Of the Manchester school
Of politics. To the Euenfng star he also
contributed sketches OF London life signed @.
himself dramatic author he was for six years
dramatic critic OF the London Datlv Netrs. In
obedience to the general tendency ofliterary men
to the lecture field he took to the platform. His
first appearance was in . sketch Of the "Volun-
teers," subject then excessively popular on ac
count Of the recent formation of the English citi
zen army. Mr.. Yates belonged to one Of these
amateur regiments, the ~Inns of Court," II we mis-
take not a crack corps, which, on account OF the
number OF lawyers In the ranks was dubbed "The
DEVILS own" His success as lecturer was very
great and the cultivated audiences he dRew last
year in this country to hear his later efforts q
guarantee of his position as graceful humorist.
In view OF the ever-increasng demands on his
time he some time since resigned his position
In the English civil service. and the Missing Let
ters Department was given to another chief. Mr.
Yates is in his forty second year. and from the
robustness OF his physique and the fresh flow OF
his spirits we may presume that the world will
for many years to come receive the benefit of his
observations his fancies and his IDEAS
The New York herald., 1873-05-01

every lover s endowed by Louise Muhbachf
Besides, there are thousands OF persons In
Germany who would never have looked at an his
torical work had they not first been Interested In
the glowing romances OF Louise Muhlbach. In
her later works her style, although ornate and
highly wrought, has always been pure. and the
most sensitive would not object to word In her
home life Louise Muhlbach has been a true woman
faithful wife, loving mother, kind, charitable,
generous. Her house has always been open to
strangers, and many an American OF literary
tastes has been the guest OF the German authoress
Louise Muhlbach Is now hfty-nine years old. Her
hair. which was black is gray, but she Is still
stately and fine looking woman She is about the
middle size, has full round face with frank ex
preston, large gray eyes, high forehead and
mouth OF singular sweetness.
The New York herald., 1873-05-01
BERTHOLD AUERBACa.

Life and Works or the Dickens of Ger
many-Thc Author OF the Black Forest
village Tales and Other Works.
Contemporaneous German literature will be well
represented in Vienna during the International
Exhibition. Among those directly connected with
this branch OF national education is the wellknown
popular author Herr Berthold Auerbach, q gentle
man Of rare culture, uncommonly nne appearance,
singular sweetness OF disposition, and possessing
extraordinary social and conversational powers.
Like Charles Dickens, Mr.. Auerbach
first came into repute by the publication Of
work that was intended only for one nationality;
but the immense scope Of Imagination and breadth
Of conception betrayed throughout its pages, in
addition to the humorous and interesting method
Of treating his SUBJECTS attracted the attention Of
other nations outside Of Germany and in less than
a year alter the appearance Of his 'Black Forest
village Tales" ne had the qualification Of seeing
his work translated into several European
languages. His previous efforts, though not
nearly 20 largely patr0pized, we're wen 70.
The New York herald., 1873-05-01
OUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENTS.
Sketches Of the Lives and Works Of Edmund
Yates, John Russell Young, Berthold
Auerbach and Louise Muehlbach.
EDMUND YATES.
sketch OF His Career as Civil Servant,
Novelist, Magazine Editor, Journalist

sketch OF His Career Civil Servant,
Novelist, Magazine Editor, Journalist
and Lecturer.
The gentleman whose name heads this notice
was born in London in July, 1891 HIS parents
were both well-known adornments of the metro
politan stage, and the young Yates grew up to
manhood amid all the artistic surroundings which
can influence and shape an opening mind. He OBJ
tanned a position in the English civil service, and
was assigned to the General Post ONCE at st. Mar
tins lie Grand. The numdrum OF the civil service
did not quench the young mans desire to
seek more ambitious walks OF life, and with
a talent for writing and one for the stage, which
were hereditary, he successfully battled with the
inclination to life Of yawning and doing, which
settles gradually Her Majesty's civil servants
generally. When twenty.three years Of age he
published his FIRST book, clever sketch Of London
habitudes, under the title, my Haunts and Their
Frequenters." nuent, easy style OF composition,
combined with keen observation and
marked humor, was discernible in this 1T
tie work, and with the ripening OF years
1t has remained the CHIEF characteristic
OF his writings. He became a busy writer
and contributed to many Of the London journals.
He stlll retained his civil service position and was
promoted in time to the chiefship OF the Missing
Letter Department. In 1861 he published "After
OGice Hours,n which soon ran to q second edition.
His first essay at novel writing saw the light in
1853. "For Better or Worse, q Romance Of
the AneCtions," was well greeted by the
press. In 1854 he published serialy IN
Temple Bar Broken to Harness; story OF
English Domestic Life" This at once procured
for Mr.. Yates high rank among British 'uoyelists,
and the distinct Individuality stamped upon the
book caused his WORKS since then to be regsrded
with that popular esteeN wherein liking for Sle
The New York herald., 1873-05-01
ROBBERY OF HUMAN HAIR.
Loss $4,000 Worth or Chignon

On the 3oth Of April, 1872, case OF human hair,
valued at S3,see. arrived here from Hamburg in
the steamer Thuringia. 1t was consigned "a
Lewisohn Bros, IS Park place. 1t lay In bond untQ
the. 25th Of this month, when Il was taken. GA
Its way to the owner the case was brokeE
into. Through the efforts of James A. Bryan. y
7S4 Lexington avenue and Ferdinand Van HandeiL
some eight hundred dollars worth OF tho
missing property was discovered In the possession
OF samuel Jacobson, dry goods dealer at 81 Cana
street. Jacobson was arrested yesterday by 0flce'
Finnerty, OF the Twenty-seventh precinct. lie
$4,000 ball to answ.-
The New York herald., 1873-05-01

And cantered o'er 1t, to and fro;
And see tits done
AS though 'twere by wizards rod
A blazing arch OF lucid glass
Leaps like fountain IRON the grass
To meet the suni
In the ode, too, there was verse full of the
kindly feeling which Thackeray had for Amer
ica:-
Our brethren cross the Atlantic tides.
Loading the gallant decks which once
Roared defiance to our guns.
With peaceful store;
Symbol OF peace, their vessel ridesl
DER English waves float Star and Stripe,
And firm their friendly anchors grippe
The farther shore
THE WEATHER.
The weather, most important element in
our sightseeing, was anything but settled
Between eleven and twelve there were some
smart showers, but just before noon the sun
burst forth and the rest of the day was radiant.
While we who had taken up our places inside
the building were awaiting the arrival Of
the Queen we heard tremendous burst Of
cheering, as ON old man, with snow-white
hair and eagle beak, walked slowly up the
nave.
WELLINGTON AND ANoLEsEY IN COMPANY
This was the great Duke Of Wellington, and
this day was the eighty-second anniversary of
his birth. He stopped for, m instant to speak to
another veteran warrior, the Marquis pf An
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
WESTERN MD. COLLEGE
FOR
STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES,
IN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
Incorporated by Act Of General assembly
March, 1865.

THIS Institution is eligibly located in the
Il healthful and hourishing City Of West.
Minister in Carroll county, on the line of the
Western Maryland Railroad about midway
between the cities Of Baltimore and Hagers
town.
II is under the special patronage of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, but is strictly free
from any sectarianism, either in its course OF
study or rules of discipline.
Male and female students recite in separate
classes, but all have the advantage Of instruc.
ton from every Professor having charge OF
the studies pursued
the Preeeptress, Miss Hance,) and several
College building, and have constant oversight
Of the Boarding Students.
The COURSE OF STUDY is thorough, under
full and competent corps of Instructors.
The Tenth Semi annual Session, will begin
on MONDAY, FEBRUARY Sd, and end on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1873
EXPENSES OF SESSION:
Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel and
Light ...."............"......... $4,000
Tuition in Preparatory Department 1850
Tuition in Collegiate Department. 5000
Matriculation fee payable on enter
ing the Collegiate Department)...... 500
Instruction in Music with use of
Instruments ......................"..... 20.OO
Instruction in Drawing and Painting
water colorsl .......................... 1000
No extra charges for any study in the Reg
ular Course.
PAYMENTS:
0ne-half at the beginning of the Session;
the other, April l4th, 1873.
Books and stationery purchased of the Col.
lege must be paid for on deliray.
For Catalogue and Circular containing full
information, address
]. T. WARD, PRIScrPAL.
dec 2l-tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03

OuhE FoR SPAWN. Dissolve one ounce
Of al ammoniao in one pint Of strong CT
der vinegar, the stronger the better sat-
urate the SPAWN and rub wen with the
hand three times day. / cured curb
10 this WY on four-year old colt that
was quite lame The lameness was gone
IN about ten days, but il took three or
four months to remove the bunch. 1t
viii not take the hair Oft 4 worked her
lightly most Of the time, but would rec
omnend rest have known two others
@ be cured ID this way, and recommend Il
% sefa ard cheap remedy II Is good
for sprains or bruises on man or beast.
This i for SPAWN Iately started, for II is q
hard matter b cnre SPAWN or ringbone
altar they have e year Or tHo, and then
lhe busch cannot Ne taken off, I'll
EiSAtly managed they are al durable when
they hrzi appear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03

REMEDY FOR ScRATcHEs.-- One Of my
horses became badly affected with scratch.
es Washing with soap seemed to do liz.
tie good, and the ankle was badIy scabbed
/ directed my man to keep is constantly
washed clean, and in addition to wash i
with solution Of chloride Of lime, about
q good teaspoonful dissolved in tea cup
Of water. In three days the disease was
cured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
HOIST AND SCANTI.lNG
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

TIME undersigned, having 1uzsu,zrxrm
Il bought out j. J. Lester & IA
interest in the well known Es- -
Enlistment of Messrs. Shorb 4 Lester, Main
street, Westminster, West Of the Railroad,
will continue to keep on hand full and com
plete assortment of oil kinds and styles OF
FURNITURE, and full assortment Of Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs, Hair and Husk Mat
trasses, Looking Grass Plates, &c., which
will be sold cheap for cash. Old Cane Seat
Chairs re-seated and Furniture repaired.
UNDERTAKING.
Walnut and Metallic Collins and Caskets
on hand. Funerals attended at all times, al
short notice.
Also on hand Newell Posts, Balusters and
Front Door Brackets Hand Rails worked
to order, of all kinds Of Lumber, and different
styles Brackets worked to order.
All kinds Of Architectural Drawings fur
nished at short notice and at low figures.
feb 24.tf J. j. SHORE 4 son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
SIX AND WOOL.

Abstract Of Report Made TO the Agricultur-
al Society Of Philadelphia. April 2, BY
DF. Edmund G. Evans, Mr., Harry niger
soil and Mr. PaschaI Morris, Committee
Appointed at the Previous Meeting to Re-
port on silk and Wool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
4qeIig dritles.


f. nm
s2nQ.|af ysa Az he resiriaes
Is, &. ..I '', n. s !! .sa @e ss sse
E4H 14't eeIrI your had pp % high
77sl F4a1 1f tie proud n4AQ be pta1sf
<4= BIZ 9fit' Worth tells the story
s. daa't sn putting 81 aim
Ieza long lane ~, A..ns ! turning
as y s W. w 3es sss'sn ss n sRsaaa SHs
Then fdf thosa who Is ID I'sYo been loitB
And turned 1r their uQe11-Nln caxell
What has t<1a may AAppQn again, SIR,
% don't 80 putting % a.ml
pg9 .ss .aess whom nc either ~, ne round you
Neu'N have theif sy1npazhy chen.
1!zfoF.ra'ea they never cqfna sinGly,
EH1 1ftNU III ifinICH and pairs
Nqu may nsad nc help of your iieighbor
50 dQat 30 putting on ans
And xps ny proud beautiful lady.
VIZ @ea as1 ak Il ns a psssn ~ ses
10 poor working woman % speak,
Ih4f beauty vii Iado like . ioWcr L
And The bloom that your lady1hip wears.
nt Is uaughf n the eyes Of your Maker
g don't 80 putting on airzg
The riches ofshls world are Transient.
And On Of sudden take wing,
Ani You never can b very certain
What luck the nczt momcllt may bring,
So Just i&Ne The adyieo that give yon,
And cdi,lo down from your derch on the stairs;
Don't he afraid Of hand that Is honest,
And ten't 90 putting ON AIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
Westminster Hotel,

EORNER Main and Court
~ Streets, Westminster, Car. AIA-A
roll county, Nd. The under -. s:A
signed having leased this well
known Hotel, and the same having been
thoroughly repaired with many Improvements
and reftted generally, takes this method Of
informing the citizens Of Carroll and adjon'
ing counties and the travelling pubic, that no
effort on his part shall be wanting to make
them that favor him with call as comfortable
as possible. The table shall be as good as
this market affords. The bar stocked with
pure aud unadulterated Liquors; walters at
tentiye and polite, and charges moderate. A
call is respectfully solicited.
Good and reliable ostlers a specially.
mar loft T. ]. WHEELER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03

can colonies nf6t IN irginla Ia lOV9, and
somewhat later into Massachusetts; and
the growth both Of wool and silk was en-
couraged in the Colonial DAYS from the
North 70 the South. But the production
and manufacture Of wool were better UNI
derstood by the earlier settlers, and wool
being more suited to the necessities Of a
new country. received more general en-
couragement,
It has been shown BY Congressional aud
other authorities that silk has been sue
eessfiilly cultivated in many Of the States
from their earliest settlement. A report,
or ssilk manuel, containing a great deal
Of information on the silk culture, was
prepared by Oh. Mease for Mr.. Rush, See
rotary Of the Treasury, in 1928. A report
was also made to Congress by Mr.. Adams,
In 1887 and from these reports ii will be
seen, in the words Of Mr.. Adams, ''that it
is certain this country can successfully
compete with Others in tho culture and
manufacture Of silk,
We learn from these, and other author
tiles, that silk was largely and successfully
cultivated in the days Of the Colonies; that
Il VIRGINIA in 1894 plantst;ops - the
mulberry tree, for silk culture, were made
"a 600 IL thess ,yrow;no on = nlantat;on
that Cbarlss n Won. IN s,ro,rn + Viz,
g;p;a that both n C,eorv;s ? IN 1732 and
n Sontb Csrol;na q sarIv as i555 s;lt
was s,,ccessfnlly rro,Sn ana verv lar1eIv
and FIAT exper;e5eed raelers were imp @s
from piedIpond and Italy ;nto geprg;a
tbat H. cnltrre was ,,omnencsJ IN Penn'
sylvapia - 1850 4 Gwvnnedd and a
Pb;ladelnh;a onita laroely---so that oar.
ments were = worn Nv many nersons made
az all GROWN at those nlacss Seventy
Yards az Maptna s;lk were made in 1770
n Columbia Lancaster county bv Miss
WRIGHT from her own eoeoons
One az the ROYAL fam;lv If En.,apd
wore = coprt dress frou s;lt crown IN
Chester county about 1770.-1 In Con-
necticnt the all cuIture commenced in
1880 and has been continued n that State
from that day 10 the preseut Tins, Many
em;l;es = Mansfeld Copnect;cpt made
.rnuallv from eyo n estv ard oven ono
hun5red nounds Of reeled s;lk DURING
~ 10 I'm with Enolana NJ Cb;dsev
az Cavuoa N v ala sew;no in ~ ,Se
valna ~ s@0l > wear of his own growtb
and msls lsdr now l;v;ns II Csmdan
! NATIVE IL Connect;cnt from = mulbsrry
tree Growing in her own ward crows sniff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
TAXES FOR 1874

IA
| RE heavy enough without rayin, H.,
"A prices for everything you bny 7nnsa
ciating this fact the undersigned IA deter,r!xn,sl
to prove that the "Cdsh Sysiep" Will ;ns.;sl
"Q'dek Sales and Small Profits '''"'
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoe.
Mems and Boys Boots, Shoes and Hats
Reduced 10 per cent. to suit hard lime,
China, Glass, Queensware and Housekssn;n,
Goods Of every kind, the largest and ~, ~
stock in the city of Westminster
woodenware, Willowware, Tinware. S,on.
ware, Fine Japanned Ware, Knives, Fosiss'
spoons, Clocks, Looking Glasses
Table Oil Cloths, Linen and
Paper Window Shades
and Fixtures, &c.
Choice syrups, Teas, Roasted and G,.s,
Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Extracts, "a.
sences, Soaps, and everything in
the Grocery Line.
Fine Silver Plated Ware, such as Castor,
Cake Baskets, Card Receivers, Butter
Dishes, Napkin Rings, Butter
Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c,
guaranteed Triple Plated
and at Baltimore prices.
Especial attention is called TO NV Sohs
Department, as | intend to sell eyerytb;n, IN
this line Mt prices that will defy competition
No trouble TO show goods and give nr;ce.
whether you wish to purchase or not Al
examination Of my stock is solicited.
mar 27't W. o. LIGGET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
NOTICE.
WALL PAPER,
Well Stocked.

1'HE largest, best and most fashionable
- Type, suitable for the most delicate Gard
or the largest Poster, can be found ct the An
vocATK Office. ian
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03

FOR SALE BY
Grimes 4 Stoufer, Westminster, Md.
Zimmerman 4 Shultz, Sykesyille, Nd
W. H. B. Dorsey, Mt. Airy, Nd
Samuel E. Grove, Ridgeville, Nd.
MeComas 4 Bro, Hoods Mill, Md.
E. A. Talbot, Ellicott city, Nd
Biggs 4 Albaugh, Rocky Ridge, Md.
Vim. II. Todd, Utica Mills, Nd.
Thos. +. Cover, Double Pipe Creek, Nd.
mar 22.Sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
| LUMBER !


~ -..
r HAVE just returned from the Lumber
IL Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered a,
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
J0IST AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, "A, Ga, Ga aud 81
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketis, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot Of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry il out by
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 2O-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03

BUILDING and Cabinet Hardware, large
~ stock, at lowest city prices, at
febl6 v. X. GERNANHS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
TO FARMERS.

Forming the most concentrated, universal and
durable fertilizer. ever offered to the farmer
combining all the stimulating qualities Of Pc.
ruvian Guano, and the ever durable Fertilizing
properties Of Bones. Excelsior is in fine dry
powder, prepared expressly for drilling, and
can be applied in any quantity however small,
per acre; and il is the opinion Of many close
calculating Farmers, after Fourteen years ex,
perienee in testing it side by side with other
popular fertilizers, that an application of 100
pounds Of Excelsior is equal to from 200 to
800 pounds Of any other fertilizer or guano
offered for sale, therefore is fully 100 to 200
per cent cheaper.
n0-Look out for limitations and counter.
feits. The popularity of Excelsior has in.
duced interruptions parties in this and other
cities to copy our trade mark, and resort to
other dishoRorable means TO sell their rorih.
less compounds.
Rl3- Fdrmers should see that ereyy Bag is
branded as ADORE, with the ANAL TSIS and
OUR NAME IN RED LETTERS. Al
others are coUnterteits
PRICE $50 PER TON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-05-03
COAL TAR FOR SALE.
Everything New.

ME recently purchased new assortment
w Of Job Type for use during the pres
ent season. jan
The New York herald., 1873-11-18
COURT CALeNDARS-TMS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-Cncuir-Part 2--Hcld by Judge Van
Brunt-No. S44I2.
..surRxxE CogRr-CnAMpKRs-Held oy Judge Barrett
Nos. 2 49, 65, 66
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Curtis Nos 1873 66i S4S 39i 67a 3I9 g. 5sS, S27 595
sos, 6l5h, 6S3 6o9, gu. Part Held by Judge Van
Vorst-kos. 772 se0l So 27s 1884, ~ 49, s5s 1866
5l4. 740 SOS, Jas, 71, 80, 652. 572 ia.
CouRr or Cosxos pLEAsaiRIAL TgRs.PartI-Heid hy
2260 1924 ss2 2o7l, 2isS, 2265 2s4s, 1872, 1851.
MAEish CoukT-rEIaL oThsx@Par5 os i-aeld by Judge
1884 27ss 3555 2S30 27ei s476 2l74 2Os2 Part 2-feld
by Judge Gross-Nos 2769 2477, 2o53 25Ul 3JTe 2322
~ 1886 ssss 2ssa sOol s0os sSg7 seos sols Part
Held by Judge Curtis-Nos 1884 S347, 34a5 26l6 2603
2sl2 25l6. 2ss7 774 Sil7 2Ss7, $685. 257s $50 s425
COURT OF GENERAL SEssioSs-Held by Judge Suther :
and-The People VS.. John Sutton, robbery; Same
Edward kenny, robbery; Same VS.. Daniel Murphy rob
berry; same Robert b. Adams, elonicus assault and
battery; same vs. William ,Pnrdy, elonieus assault
and battery; same vs. William A, Lounsberry,
George Chilvers and James j. Boyle, larceny and
receiving stolen goods same Patrick Stack,
grand larceny same Mary A. Scott, grand larceny
Same VS.: John sullivan grand larceny Same August
Won Lath and Charles Lathman, grand larceny; same
vs. Thomas sherwood, grand larceny, same Wi lam
Lawess larceny from the person; Same vs. Mary Jane
Green larceny from the person; same VS. Mary A. Dunn
larceny from the person. same vs. Robert saunders at
tempt at perjury.