davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-13
THE GRAIN TRADE.


1ASALLE, ILL.,, May 12,-There is much dis
satisfaction On the part Of corn-shppeEs,
In regard to corn inspection In Chicago.
and the consequence ia that shipments
are made IN other directions by every means
othor points along the canal, shippers are taking
thcir corn from warehouses on tho banks Of tho
canal, and hauling 1t considerable distances In
wagons to ship BY cars to the eastern markets,
saving tho difference botween No. q and rejected
corn BY keeping clear OF tho Chicago Inspectors.
, 1873-05-13
lRnli's Arctic Explorations

From {he Cincinnati ConlmtTe14l Nag IT,,
During tho years 1900 -02 Mr: Charles r.
search exnoditiou In Froo!ahor Bay md about
the west coaat Of Davis Strait, as ho claimed,
for tho ca,lBe Of humanity and 9cignoe, for tho
good Of mankind" His determination Na4 to
, 1873-05-13

NIw Yonn y 1 Letter % fro from a.an. s;ms1s
was formally ceded to the company on April I.
Their representative to the Government, Senior
Fabens, promptly made Buch changes ia were
necessary. Waltor A. Price was appointed Col
lector at Portland. 4 police forco whs organized
under Capt, Joseph Wright"
, 1873-05-13
RNkHARA.

LONDON, May ia special dispatch to tho
London Times reports that a Russian ptokot
party under command Of = Colonel, In Tho ad-
vance guard Of Gen. Kotfman's column, wore
surprised by aomo Bokharese horsemeu and al
put to death by inpalemont.
, 1873-05-13
BRITISH INDIA,

BOMBAY, May 10.-It is stated horo that Ad-
miral Cumming has been ordered to proceed to
naval forces, and those await orlora from tic
Homo Government.
, 1873-05-13
RUSSIA

LONDON, May IA Russian iron-olad ia
building In tho dock-yardH ut NioliolAyor On tho
Black Hea, aud will be completed thia summer.
, 1873-05-13
Arrival OF tho po1aris Survivors at st.
Johns, N. .Es.-Suftcrings OF tho Party
on the ICps

on the Ico.
ST. JonNs, N. F., May 12.-Intenae excitement
prevails hoEe owing to the landing OF the Tyson
party this afternoon. Tyson and Meyers re-
Clothing ] i By ' tho American Consul. Iii look
CAPT. CAPT la Hall died f fifteen 's days AT stte4 TO-
turning from the first expedition. He
sunk, dying It s:25 .. n. Moyors seys he. .nevor
gave up the hope of being rescued, but never
wants to got into 80 tight corner again. The
party never could have renohed here but for the
Esqulimaux. Meyers nlakea tho following state
Cant. Hall returned from n aledgo expedition
next morning he found tho left side Of
his his body z,.,Ip ps1alyzed' @ He remained in IN
ssas s0f fsr ds ho ass.sa wasd md
became delirious, and 20 continued until tho
morning of Nov, 8, when he died. When the
party separated from the ship It WAS quite dark
and the darkness continued for ever two months
with but compile OF hours light daily. We
managed we'll 80 long. AZ wa had q enow house
to shelter us, but wo had to take to tho boat
aud get on another ice-f1eld, which waa too
small for house., and We were only kept
and burning TT in pans, the last Of which also
served is aignal light at night. We have suf-
fered most Binco April. On the night Of tho 22d
Of April tho sea waehe1 over tho Ice with great
force. The women aud children were kept un-
der tho boat, while the men were outside trying
to keep tho boat from being washed away. Some
OF the mon were washed of several times.
After being rescued thoir feet and hands awellcd,
and sickness set In, but tloy recovered, and arc
now almost ontirelY'well.
Tyson says that lia statement, sent to tho
Now York Herald last Friday, contained all
tho facts. He eau give nothing more
but lis notes Of adventure since 1eay-
Ing ,l the polaris and which wo will not
with tho polarls may get homo oven should tho
vesRol bo destroyed. All on board tho Polara
wero well. Tie statomenta published aomo
mouths sinoe respecting relics Of tho Franklin
expedition being sent home arc untrue. There
has been no meana Of communicating since the
return Of the Congress in 1871.
, 1873-05-13
1oB1S. Sight; bills wers firmor, aud nome bank-
ers rofuscd to sell under ITO, although tho ask
Ing ratio remained at 100J6.

Ing ratio remnined at 10oJ6.
rnoV19fONB.
Tho market for now MOSS pork continues dull
but ls o shado bottor In price, 600 lbs having
sold at 9t8.o0 for Juno deliyory; 100 lbs old
and holders arc not offering freely. Wohtorn
stoam on spot hold at 096@oIo; City Is quiet
at %. Contract atock 1noots with fair domand
ht 0 8-1G@996o for June, and 1s-19@
W 1sea f2F sous}a 9 ,o enss e d s5s On aqSS Se
spot city ptok1cd in bulk hold at 71l@7Ac.
Bollles woro allow at 1910 boxed, and 855{@o11o
for loose. Hams dull at 1111l@121}So for Western
tlerced; 114@18o for city picked. Smoked
and 15o for han,a Bacon Is inactive and IT.
REGULAR High froights and scarcity Of room chook
tho demand. salos 100 boxes long clear At 9N@
DNc.
, 1873-05-13

tion--1Row E2o Dealt with Insrlb-
ordtnntion.
Special Dispa.eh to Tae Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRg, May IA gentleman, formerly
connected with the British Consulate in this
city, says that at Sen Capt. Hall was known to DO
Of very obstinate disposition, and was consid-
cred to be rigid martinez. He WAS bound to
achieve his end ut any and all risks, and without
consulting tho. feelings OF those under him.
Bravo to recklossness, he rarely weighed
consequences, md felt that every
body mupt share hia own sanguino
enthusiasm. This disposition would account for
his quarrel with Capt. Duddingson, his sailing
master. at Uppernnvik, which was only settled
by the interference OF the Captain OF tho United
States transport. The gentleman volunteered
tho following information, which had como to
bis knowledge in his official capacity, at the;
British Consulate, namely: That GU his last
Arctic voyage Capt. Hall had shippod two Eng
llshmen. before reaching Newfoundland theao
two mon became little rusty. They wore afraid
OF. tho voyage and they went into Capt. Hall'a
cabin and told him so. SNOW, mon," he said,
1T have treated you vol up to tho present, and
mean to treat you we'll to the end but come
with mo. You must, now. You have elgned tho
articleB." The two men went to work . littlo
molliacd, but still dissatisfied. Two weeks after
one OF them refused to work any longer, aud
Capt. Hull, drawing his revolver, shot him dead.
, 1873-05-13

Signal Service Uurcnu Reports md
Representations.
CHICAGO, May 13-10:18 p. m.
The following reports have boon received from
tho placoa mentioned below:
The New York herald., 1873-10-08

Surrogate Reversed, and Proceedings RENTED
with directionssto Surrogate to allow the ap-
pellants the charges for taxes and commissions on
the $4,000, with costs TO the appellants. to be pad
out OF the estate and without costs to the re-
pondentl-Hendrickson vs. Whitson.
orders Affirmed, with Costs-In the Matter or the
Petition OF stead to vacate an Assessment, &C.; in
the Matter OF the Petition or Ellsworth to vacate
an assessment; in the matter OF the petition OF
Grove for an accounting, &C.
Order Granting New Trial Affirmed and Judgment
Absolute for Plaintiff, with Costs-Ludngton vs.
Miller; Phillips vs.. McCombs.
order Granting New Trial Affirmed and Judgment
Absolute for Defendants, with Costs-Duvall VS..
The English Evangelical Lutheran Church OF st.
James, IN the city OF New York.
Order SO Far as Appealed From by Mrs Crombe,
AHMED with Costs, and. the Appeal OF James Crom,
bic Ordered to Stand over untl the Argument or
the Appeal From the Judgment-Ferrett vs. Crom-
bic.
order Reversed and Motion Granted with Costs
The German Bank vs. Edwards.
order Reversed and Motion Denied with Costs
Hoag vs.. Sproal.
Appeal Dismissed without Costs-Qulncy vs..
Young
Appeals Dismissed with Costs-In the matter OF
the pettion.o OF Alker, public administrator, &C. ;
Stewart vs.. Berge.
Motion Denied with $40 Costs-Levett vs. Bar
ton.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
SUPREME CoURT-ClRCuIT-pART |.
Decisions.
~ Judge Barret

BY Judge Barrett
Manton VS.. Cabot ct ai.-CauSe and amendments
settled in the Superior Court Special Term, by
Judga Van Worst.
Brown VS.. Wndmuller.-Judgment OF Court of
Appears made the Judgment OF tins Court.
Ledwch VS.. Mckim ct al.-SaMe order.
Grant VS.. Hubbei ct al.-Order settled and
signed.
Marvin & Co. VS.. Conant.-Defendant has five
days to answer on payment OF SO costs.
Gueli VS.. Guell.-Decree OF divorce III favor OF
plaintiff.
Launitz es. vultee.-Extra allowance OF Ave per
cent on recovery granted.
Holman vs.. Fischer ct al-Extra allowance Of
two and one-hall per cent allowed TO plaintin on
amount OF property reported by referee.
Henderson VS.. Observation-Disclosures ordered.
Cram vs. Susla.-Motion denied
Mendell VS.. Hamburger, Stow vs. Stagg Jr.,
Schoveling Rubenstein, Clifford vs. Bowen ct al,
Develing VS.. Zerpass, Mitchell VS.. Vermont Copper
Mining Company.-Motions granted.
Underwood vs.. Green.-Proceedings stayed on
defendant executing an undertaking with Two
sureties, each qualifying in double the amount OF
the judgment. conditioned TO pay same II order
appealed upon be affirmed. Uruer to be settled on
notice.
Clark VS.. Binigen.-MotiOn denied without preju-
dice to application Tor relief upon report OF
referee and notice TO assignee in bankruptcy and
such further proofs as moving party may be ADVISED
to present. Motion denied without costs.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Schneider VS.. knox.-Case and amendment set
tied.
Newcomb vs.. Hirsch.-Two days notice OF lsette-
ment OF order must he given to defendants
attorney.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT OF SESSIONS.
The Treasury Frauds-Arraign nment OF
Ex-Trcasurcr sprague.
Ludra Mora

The Treasury Frauds-Arraig nment OF
Ex-Trcasurcr sprague.
Before Judge Moore.
Ex-Tfeasurer Sprague was arragned yesterday
on the indictment found against him Tor alleged
malieasance in oiice Mr.. Barnard appeared for
the defendant and pleaded not guilty. He added
at will perhaps be well for to say here that
the first count OF the indictment seems to involve
some 100 different offences. l would like to know
on which the District Attorney intends to proceed
first.
Mr.. Britton District Attorney propose TO try
the Indictment as the case is maze. i shall be
ready lor trial the first day the counsel will be
ready on the other side hope 1t VIII be this
MIR. Barnard-I shall not want great deal OF
time.
ready?
Judge Moore-Alow me TO suggest, gentlemen,
that this week has been set down for civil business.
did not propose to try criminal cases next week,
but there will be jury here on the third and
fourth weeks. would suggest If you propose TO
try 1t tins term, that 1t should be tried on the third
or fourth week.
Mr.. Brltton-I shall be ready next Monday.
The third Monday OF the term, october 20, was
then agreed upon as the day for trial.
MIR. Britton continued 10 read the indictment.
In the second count Sprague and Rodman were
Jointly indicted Tor the same offence; in the third,
MIR. Sprague was indicted for malieasance, and In
the fourth he and Rodman were Jointly indicted
for conspiracy with intent to defraud the city OF
Brooklyn.
The plea Of not guilty was entered to all the
charges.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
SUPREME COUaT-Cia EBERS.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett.
New York Life Insurance Company VS.. Glass
Report confirmed and order granted.
Astor VS.. acknowledgement granted.
Mailer VS.. Fairchild ct INSTRUMENTATION for
counsel
Richards VS.. Carleton Memorandum for counsel.
Landsonar vs.. Apiei-Memorandum for counsel.
Kohnson vs. Ellingwood.-Moti0n granted.
Davis vs.. McCooms.-Motion granted.
Nesmith VS.. Baker.-Motion granted.
Rose vs. Cavanagh.-MOtion granted.
Graves ct al. VS. Evans.-Motion granted
Ward ct al. vs. Smith ct al.-Motion granted.
Halliday VS.. Moore.-Motlon granted.
Paine ct al. vs. Paine ct al.--Motion granted.
Gilmore ct al vs.. Croweli ct al.-Motion granted.
Ettlnger vs.. Topiitz.-Moton granted,
Cory VS.. Accommodation granted.
Bier VS.. Wen.-M0tOn granted.
Penoeton vs. Murray.-Motion granted.
Moore vs. Crank.-MOtlon granted
Nelson Bank vs.. Rgney ct a.-Motion granted.
Moller ct al. VS.. Utz-proof OF service defective.
Carr vs.. Farrell ct al.-Prooi OF service wanting.
Kielbacn vs. Hartmann.
Sheehan vs.. Schanahan.
People, &C., townsend vs. Cary.-Motion for
manGamuS granted
Meur vs.. Smlth.-M0tlon granted Tor second FRI
day OF October.
Bigcow vs.. Crawford. Motion granted and ref.
erenee ordered.
seaman vs.. Standardization granted for allow
ance.
ButterGeld vs. Dimock.-Motlon granted ana ref
stephen vs.. Senior Application denied
Mead Becker ct ai.-Motlon Tor Judgment
granted.
Cieland vs. Gainey.--Motion to place cause on
special calendar.
New York and Richmond Granite Company vs.
Garney.--Motion to place cause on special circuit
calendar granted.
Hanes ct al VS.. Brdenbecker-Motonf for spe-
cial circuit calendar granted.
Goodenough vs.. Lounsberry.-Motion for spe-
cial circuit calendar granted.
BALDWIN VS.. Kent.-Motion for special circuit
calendar granted.
Davenport vs.. Ward.-Motion Tor special circuit
calendar granted.
Bouker vs. Cummings.-Motion for special Cir
cult calendar granted.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
THE MANDAMUS MANIA.
The Case of the Common Council Gold
Badges Newspaper Advertising
Claims Important Le-
cal Maxim.
BUSINESS In the OTHER COURTS.
The Grand Jury in the United States Courts-Bill
of Indictment-The Sea Cliff Grove
Association-Suit Against
the City Dismissed.

Not long since Judge Woodruff granted cita-
tion In the United States Circuit Court in the case
OF the National Bank OF the Commonwealth, re-
turnable yesterday, requiring the Comptroller OF
the Currency and Isaac II. Bailey, the Receiver OF
the National Bank OF the Commonwealth, to show
cause why Mr. Bailey should not be removed from
the receivcrship in the case, Judge Woodruff not
having returned to town, Mr.. l.. L. Kellogg OF
counsel for the bank, brought the matter yester
day under the notice OF Judge Blatcnlord with
request that he should take cit up and hear it.
Judge Blatchiord declined to do so, on the
ground that he was a stockholder in the bank,
and granted an adjournment OF the case for one
week.
In the United States District Court suit has
been commenced by capias against Charles II.
NOyes, Julian White and Robert M. Cuge, TO re-
cover $4,000 for alleged undervaluation IN the i'm
portation OF goods.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

THE ORIENTALS are very fastidous about writing,
and cailigraphers enjoy high reputation among
them. IL is said that each letter OF the Arabic
alphabet requires one years practice before the
writer Is able to execute it in the thoroughly ap-
proved fashion. A fine hand is the first and most
important, and sometimes the only sign OF good
education. Fine specimens of writing are often
gilded and framed to hang up inrooms, as we use
pictures, which are forbidden to them. The prices
paid in Persia. Turkey Egypt, &c, for specimens
OF the writing OF famous scrbes are often fabulous
THE LOVERS OF ballad iitTature will hail
the prospect OF new ana greatly en-
larged edition Of Professor F. J. Child's
"Collection OF Old English and Scottish Bal
lads,n which was already much the completest
ever gathered making eight volumes Professor
Child has just returned to Harvard, after a long
new search for ballad materials in England and Scot
land. he was much more successful in getting new
versions OF the old than in collecting the new
Motherwell's manuscript was placed at his dis
posal by Its private owner. Herds two volumes OF
manuscript collections, which were supposed to
have been lost have been found safe in the British
Museum; Buchans volumes are there, too. Miss
Harris manuscript OF the traditional text and
music OF iorty OF the Oldest and best Scotch ballads
has been purchased. Dr.. Laing had lent Professor
Child Jameson's manuscript OF Mrs. Brownies bal
lads The Professors attempt to obtain fresh tradi-
tional ballads from living persons has been an al
most complete failure Two thousand circulars to
schoolmasters, &C., in Scotland have produced
hardly anything. Books, newspapers ana schools
have killed the old recitations.
WEsT-EAsTERN MEMOIRS; or, Travel and Discus
sion in the Birth Countries OF Christianity with the
late Henry Thomas Buckle" by John S. Stuart
Glennie, author OF ''In the Morninglandn is the
title of a new work which is to appear on the 1st
OF November.
New BOOK on Cuba has appeared from the
press OF Chapman Hall, London. entitled ''The
Pearl OF the Antilles,n by A. Gallenga.
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY Is
sued during the past month a. no Bibles, A, 7ol
Testamen;s, 500 Testaments and Psalms and 81, l,522
portions. making total OF III, ,5O2 copies, not in
Guiding the editions printed and circulated abroad.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
SUPERIOR COURT-spECIAL TERM.
The Sea Cliff Grove and Metropolitan n
Camp Ground Association.
Before Judge Van Worst.

The Sea Cliff Grove and Metropolitan
Camp Ground Association.
Before Judge Van Worst.
In the case OF Mrs. Elizabeth Langdon vs. The
Sea Cliff Grove and Metropolitan Camp Ground As
sociaton, in which she charges the officers OF the
association with fraud in the exchange OF lands of
hers ior lands OF theirs, the iu particulars OF
wntch have been given in the HEBALD. the defend
ants nave put III their answer, denying the alleged
don, compelling her to specifically perform the
contract. Mr.. Cnauncey Shaffer yesterday moved
lor issues to be tried by jury upon the questions
OF fraud insisting that the questions OF fraud III the
case should be tried by q jury and not by Judge
only al special Term MI. A. X. Dyett, the counsel
OF the defendants, opposed the motion, contending
that there was no necessity Tor jury trial. which
would create great and unnecessary delay;
that on an analysis OF the plaintlns
complaint there was no charge OF fraud
If what tie plaintllr alleged was true; that in ref
erence TO the chief charge that one OF the officers
OF The association read the agreement to the
plaintiff as 10 give her different impression OF
its contents and effect than that which she AFTER
wards discovered its contents ana effect to be-
the semblance OF fraud about it-that the plain
TINS complaint was lndustriOuSly silent as TO what
impression she got from the Rev, DR.. Du rays
reading OF the agreement, or what speclhc part or
the agreement he misread or the difference be-
tween the complaint and his reading; that this
charge OF fraud was vague and indefinite and unfit
to be sent TO a jury, and that there was no ques-
ton OF TACT in the case which an intelligent Judge
could not determine as well as jury.
After briei and OrclDle argument on both sides
and some pleasant passages at arms between the
counsel, the Judge took The papers and reserved
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT Of SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Judges Dowling, Bixby and Hogan.
A number OF complaints have been brought be-
fore the different police courts lately concerning
the stealing OF dogs. 1t had become nuisance, in
fact, ana Justice Downing IS determined to put an
end to it.
Two cases came before this Court yesterday.
william Long, OF No. 2sl East Ninth street. in the
early part of last month lost dog valued at $25.
He found it in the house OF James Cassidy, coach
man, tied TO table. When asked Tor the dog he
refused TO give il up John Dougherty, one OF the
vii nesses sworn saw the dog with Cassidy and rec
ognlzed it as belonging 10 Mr.. Long, and spoke TO
Cassidy about IL. The latter said he had taken it
for revenge and would not give it up. When Cas-
sidy was sworn in his own behalf he said he knew
nothing about the dog, but when he woke up on
the 9th OF september he found 1t IN his room.
Judge nowling-I am determined to break up
this business OF dog stealing. and the Court now
sentences you to SIX months in the Penltentry.
A case similar to the foregoing in which Emond
LndeDthal was the complainant and Paul Les
ter the defendant came up soon alter. On the
10th OF September the complainant lost valuable
dog. He found it in the possession OF MI.
Parker, who had bought it from Paul Lester, and
showed receipt for the same. Lester could not
account Tor the possession Of the dog, and he also
was sent to the Penitentiary for six months
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER

dress, two skirts and jacket, the property Of
Charles Simon; James Hayes, who stole $40 worth
OF clothing belonging TO Mary Devn; James Q.
Moore, who on the 10th OF August stole i've pieces
cloth valued at S75. the property OF Henry Metz.
Abraham Solomons, who was charged with being
Implicated with another man and woman IN steal
ing materials for twelve coats, valued at $50, the
property OF Lesser II David pleaded guilty 10 petty
larceny. Five months in the Penitentlary was the
sentence
Acquittals.
Thomas Lynch was tried upon charge OF fe-
lonious assault. Terrence Dobson complained be-
fore the magistrate that on the Sd OF September
Lynch stabbed him in the breast with a knife.
Dobson endeavored TO excuse Lynch as much as
he could and to lessen the effect OF his previous
statement which led the Recorder to say TO the
jury that the complainant had been tampered
with, rendering 1t unsafe to convict upon such an
unreliable witness. The jury acquitted Lynch.
George Brown IA youth was also declared not
guilty by the jury OF charge preferred against
him OF stealing, on the 14th OF September, sl60
from little boy named James Donovan, who ad-
mitted that he stole the money from his
father. He first charged Brown with snatchng
IL from him, and then had a boy by the name OF
Dennis arrested for the same offence.
David ID. Walsh was indicted for aSsaulting
william Henry, sailor on the 10th OF last month,
and stealing a silver watch and $40 in money. The
evidence showed that the man OF the sea made a
mistake, for Walsh showed, by a number OF wit
nesses, that he was an honest. hard working man.
A verdict OF mot guilty. was promptly rendered.
Jeremiah Conekin, who was Jointly indicted
with Walsh, was discharged
An Assault.
Jennie Heme, who cut Eliza Smith on the 25th OF
September with small knife, and whom the jury
commendation to mercy, was sent to the City
Prison for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT CALER1ARS-IHIS DAY.
SUPREME ECoURT-CEAMBERs-Held by Judge Bar
ratt.-NOs 10

SUPREME CoURT-CEAMBERs-He by Judge Bar
rett.-Nos ~, Ss, SO.
MARINE CoURT-Part Held by Judge Cross
Nos. 3034, 2S54 $685. $780, 2936 1885, 1914 29S 29S0
2990, 1852, 266S 1866, 255s, 26Se, 2SS2 $780, Part @
Held by Judge Howland-Nos. 255l, 27431a 3ol2
2543, 291l 1885, 279l, 249 1928 2729 2733 274g 2763
2779, 27S3. Part a--Held by Judge Spaulding.-Nos
295 262I 2727 2b7 25s5 25S5 2546, 254s, $685. 26S3
26s7, 26Sg, 2691, 2750, 2S40
COURT OF GENERAL sESsIoNs-Held by Judge
Hackett.-The People vs.. William Martin, rape;
Same VS.. Martin Calla9han, ielonious assault and
battery; same VS.. Charles ShuItz, ieIonous assault
and battery; Same VS.. William Madden, leonious
assault and battery; same vs.. Peter QUINN, felo.
NOUS assault and battery; Same vs.. Ferdinand
Strettmatter, burgiary Same VS.. Thomas Walsh,
Joseph Nagle and James McCarty. burglary same
VS.. Michael Farrell and James BrOderick burglary;
same Patrick O'Neil, burglary; Same vs.. John
HOFFMAN ana John ii. Cody, larceny and receiving
stolen goods; Same vs.. Charles Clark, grand lar
ceny; Same VS.. william johnson, larceny and re-
ceiving stoen'goods Same vs. John Cullen, grand
larceny; same vs. Pesquall Peorino grand larceny;
same vs.. Margaret Edwards, grand larceny: Same
VS.. Charles +. OSBORNE, grand larceny; same vs..
AdOipn Zegler grand larceny; same vs. Henry IL
Fuller, larceny from the person; same vs.. Delta
Mnlvy, larceny from the person; Same VS.. John
Kane and John Deucen, larceny from the person.