davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04

Caught at Last.
For some time past there have been
robberies and attempts at robbery made
In this vicinity, and Notwithstanding
the effort made for the capture of the
perpetrators, they have succeeded in es-
Gaping detection until Sunday morning
last, when three young boys, named
respectively Connor and Deibert, of
Weissport, and Raworth, of this bor-
ough, were suddenly brought to grief
by being caught in the warehouse at the
Lehigh Valley depot at this place.
The circumstances of the affair are as
follows: About a month ago the agent
Mfr. Seaboldt, had his suspicious arous-
ed as to the probability that an attempt
would be made to rob the depot, and so
he procured watchman and had the
place guarded. All went on quite well
until between one and two O'Clock on
Sunday morning last, when the persons
on watch, discovered that party were
attempting to get into the station by
means of false keys, but not succeeding
here, they proceeded to the warehouse,
and gained admission thereto, and with
the assistance Of the light from piece
of twine they proceeded to search for
plunder. The operator, Mr.. P. T. Brady
and the watchman. now proceeded to
make the necessary arrangement for
their capture, posting themselves out
side the warehouse. After thorough
search of the premises the boys left the
wareroom, closing the door behind them,
and were proceeding down toward the
platform, when Mr.. Brady stepped in
front of them, and presenting his revol-
yer, ordered them to surrender, and the
watchman now coming up the trio we're
marched into the station, and Mr.. Sea-
boldt sent for. He promptly made his
appearance, and procuring a warrant
from Esq. Snyder, carriage was OBJ
tained and the party was conducted to
Mauch Chunk and safely lodged in Jail.
Upon searching them slung shot of no
mean pretentions was found upon the
boy Connor; a bunch of about thirty
keys of different descriptions was also
found in their possession. One of the
party remarked when captured that had
'they found what they were looking
for they would not have been stopped
so easily" r .fr ..t mi.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
rrhSuaand OF Lives and Mtliians or
i Property sassd By using the
AMERICAN
afetyKerosene Lamp

A TAsI' hmPss are mad: Of bsa1s, and win .s,.-
Tho burnsrs have q sAfsty Tubs Atlashmaat
for the sscApsof gas, ana win nsssx explode,
The ehimasys are made of Mioa (og lsing EiAas.
90 eaiiedh and thsy are ehs eniy lamp shillAsys
Glass Chimnsys and Lamps are unEnlb Aad 60
ponavs--this Ia the anlssrsal sonplains. 1.0d
Ossr ssyenty-nye Intlions of 0lAss LAmp cAin.
neys are broksn IN this country every ysaT.
OkimAsyA one doAar. pfioss ~ DFoaAs Pariof n
stand Lamps, tvo dollars saat " say pas q
tina United States " express ~ rs,>lpt Il a.
monsy BY mall. 1000 agents wanted V ssn tAsAs
town. 10 whom q liberal disebaht Ull b. rnAds,
Send foe sample lamps aud clrehlArs alEina All
particulars. They speak for h2aisISss Aad all
AMERIcAS SAFETY LAxS oo.,
fsbl4is1t No. $40 Pearl s., New Tsrk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
weIssport Literary Society.

Saturday Evening, March 90. - The
18th regular meeting was held as above.
The meeting was called to order by the
President at 1880 p. NJ. The roll was
called and the minutes of the last meet.
ing were read and approved.
The following committee on program
me was appointed: Messrs Grossman,
Miller and Dimmick. ,- ...-
The following gentlemen were then
proposed for membership of this socie-
ty: Mr.. F. A. Graver for active mem
bership, and P. ]. Kistler, Gen. Charles
Al bright, Rev. A. r. Horn, r. F. Hof-
ford, Gen. U. S. Grant and E. Minor,
for honorary membership. On ballot
being had they were all unanimously
elected. Mr.. Graver took the pledge
and was recognized as a member.
An order was drawn for rent of school
house. rFE .. ..
The essay by Mr.. Marsh was stricken
from the list on account of his absence.
The regular programme was then
taken up. Defamation, "The Orphan, 1"
by Miss z. Houk; Essay, Words" by
Miss Jennie Weiss; Select reading, "a
Button or" by Miss Sue E. Zern, and
another on "POor Little JIM"
Referred questions-1. Which two
chapters in the Bible are alike? answer
ed by Miss Jennie Weiss 2. When
were the first horse shoes made OF iron?
not answered. 3. What was the name
of the first ghost? answered by Frank
G. Knipe; A. Why does smoke fall to-
ward the ground in warm, sultry wea-
ther and rise upward in clear, dry wea-
ther7 answered by DR.. Zern and Mr..
Grossman, ..r....,.r- .- .
Question for debate-Resolved, That
music is more useful than drawing.
Opened in the affirmative by S. r. Gill
ham, followed by Messrs. Grossman and
Dlmmick, and in the negative by Mr..
Campbell, followed by DR.. Zern and
y. @. Knipe. Decided In the negative.
The committee on programme report
ed thefollowing programme for tonight,
April 4th: .au I'd. .l l.
Referred questlons-1. Why Is Allen
town more like Jerusalem of old than
any other city? referred to J. W. Koons;
2. What were the names Of the three
persons who were roasted by King Ne
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04


E. ID. A.
The following is a list of the officers
elected and committees appointed at the
last session of the Supreme Grand
Branch Convention Of Emerald Benefi-
cial Association, held in the city OF
Reading, on January o; 1874;
Supreme Grand Charles
Boyle, of Tamaqua; S G Vice President
Michael Fleming, OF Reading; s G
Secretary-J p Maher, of Reading; G
Treas-Patrick Boyle, of Allentown;
S G Marshai-Martin O'Laughlin, of
Allentown. The officers was installed,
James A o'Reilly. Esq, of Reading,
having been selected to administer the
obligation and conduct the install alton
ceremonies. l ~ 1 -..F
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Special Notices.


Tape Worm removed Ia from 10 . hoars MIA
harmless Vegetable Medicine. The worn pAasaE
from the systom alive. No foo asked until the e.
entire worm, with head, passes. hsaieins hay..-
less, refer those afhicted TO the residonss q
this city whom hAveeured. At my once ca Be
seen hundreds Of specimens, msaEnrinG frosn =
TO 100 fest In length. Rifty por ssnt. ot eases Of
Dyspepsia and disorganizations of tbs IAvas sss
caused BY stomach and otssr worms sxisiaE in
the allmentary canal. Worms, ! disoaEs sftha
most dangerous character, are little undAfsenoA
BY the medical msn OF tho present day. Call ana
SOC the original sad only worm Destroyer, er a.aa
ior circular which will give full desohptsGa
stamp for return Of the same d.. 4. y. kua1Al,
2S9 North Ninth Street, PhilaaeiyhiA, fa
(Advioe at once or By mall frei.) .....
AS-sEAT, PIN and STOMACH WORMS also
removed. Sept q. isIsly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Diamond spectacles.

diamond Spectacies.
These lenses are manufactured from
minute crystal pebbles, united by fusion.
and derive their name Diamond on
account of their hardness and brilliancy;
the scientific principle on which they
are constructed prevents all glimmer-
ing and wavering of light, dizziness
&C., peculiar to all others in use. There.
fore if you want spectacles or eyeglasses
buy the Diamond. For sale at Frank
Deborde's jewelry store, who is the
ONLY authorized agent for Lehighton,
who has had experience in optical
goods for years past, and will furnish
you an exact fit for your eye. y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Married,

On the 18th ult.. by Rev. A. A. vii.
lifts, Edward B. Leisenring. Of 1suth
Chunk, and Mary T. Middleton, of
Cloverdale, Bucks county.
In Upper Mauch Chunk, on the 21st
ult., by Rev. G. A. Struntz, Jacob Sny.
der and Sarah Kunkle, both OF Kresgc-
vile, ,...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Omcers Elected.
At the last stated meeting Of Gnaden

Onicers Elected.
At the last stated meeting of Gnaden
Hutten Lodge, No. 6s6, 1. o. o. F.,
held on Tuesday evening, a1st inst,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term:
N. g., W. w. DuFour.
V. G., A. Graver.
Secy., w. r. Rex.
Asst. Secy., N. B. Reber.
Treas, A. G.. Dollenmayer.
Trust ees, T. D. Clauss & A. Graver.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Canvassers Wanted

Canvassers Wanted
Canvassers wanted for T. De Witt
Talmage's family and religious paper,
The Christian at Work. G. II. Spur
geon special contributor. Sample copies
sent free. Office 102 Chambers street,
Nav York. See their advertisement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Died.

In Upper Mauch Chunk. on the Sad
ult., Mary, wife Of Fred. Melford, aged
% years, 8 months and 8 days. t7a
In Mauch Chunk, on the 26th ult.,
Sarah, daughter Of Richard and Mar.
garet Collins, aged Q mos. and 23 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Institute.

lhstitute.
Lehghton Academy, March esth.-
Institute was called to order by the
President, at $50 O'Clock A. NJ. The
roll was called, all the teachers were
present except Miss Paul, the minutes
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Local and Personal.

SPECIAL cE.-Those Of our sub
scribers receiving their paper with q
cross upon the corner near their name,
will save fifty cents advance In price BY
remitting the dollar subscrpaoa at
once. Our terms are $l in advance, or
Sl-50 IL not SO paid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade.
The following table shows the duan-
tity of coal shipped over the Lehigh
Valley Railroad for the week ending
March 2S, 1874, and for the year as
compared with the same time last year:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04

Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "Advertlesd."
The public will please take notice.
that hereafter the postmaster will discon-
tinue to place stamps on letters, that
being the duty of correspondents. All
unstamped letters deposited in the box,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office,
to be returned to the writer.
T. S. BECK, P. III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04

buchadnezzar? to Miss zern; 8. Does
smoke produce rain, IL 50, why? TO Or.
zern. Select reading, by F. A. Graver.
Essay, Miss Effie Fenner. Declama-
tlon, Miss Aggie Houk.
Question for debate--Resolved, That
the statesman of revolutionary days de-
serves more honor than the soldier Of
those days. Affirmative, DIR. Zern /;
negative, j. r. Dimmick. Critic, S. R.
Gillian.
On motion adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
On motion adjourned.
F. G. KNIPE, Rec. Sc,

*The first mention of "iron horse
shoes and their nails" occurs in the
"Tacita" of the Emperor Leo VI, who
reigned A. D., 900 although from the
remains discovered in tumuli, it has
been well established that the Celtic
nations used metal horse shoes fastened
with nails, at much earlier date, sup
posed by some writers to have been
before The Christian era.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
List OF Letters

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Lehighton Post.
Office April 1, 1874:
Anthony, Meanie Hobert, VIM (2)
Bilherd, George Kress, Daniel
Barr, Joseph Kreitze, Mrs Emma
Beers, S A Levan, Isaac
Dorwart, Francis Moser, William
Fulton, Joseph Mertz, Charles
Fulton, George Meyer, Aaron
Gere, q M O'Brion, Joseph
German, Adam Ri ffert, Andrew e :
Houser, Josephine Rauch, William
Stansbury, Steph. Reich, a
Smith. Mary E Rex, Jonn George
Schleicher, Paul Rehrens, Heinriah
Shoe maker, NJ Whert, Sarah Ann
Steger, j II Vert, Sarah
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
Caught at Last.

D. s. Grossman, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
STRBET BKGq1Rs.

TO TIE Editor Of the National Republicans:
SIR: From day to day . bare-headed, impecu-
NOUS sort Of an individual may be seen sitting
squat on the Sidewalk on Pennsylvania avenue,
in the vicinity Of the Botanical garden, begging
aims Of the people who pass by. 1t is not my In
tention to find fault with this man for being poor
and dependent on the worlds charity, but sub
NIT that his daily appearance on the street Is an
eye-sore TO the community. II he Is really q
proper place would be in the poor-house, and not
on the street. II he Is not an object Of charity,
but professional beggar, who piles his vocation
to make money, he should be removed from our
public thoroughfares. 1t is not pleasant to have
such pitiful, object looking creatures continually
staring us in the face as we pass by. The blind
musician, who grinds out such heavenly mus 10
from his old accordion, aud rolls mp his eyes like
q dying calf, Is similar case. The old blind
woman, with the big eye and the irrepressble
baby, who was q charming hgure-head upon our
streets for long time, has disappeared, and We
should be extremely delighted 20 see the other
characters mentioned follow her example. H,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
NER ApYKRT1sEKEHRa

Desirable rooms for rent.
National thsatre, Aimee.
A furnished room Is wanted.
Geo. B. Coourn has 10000 20 loan
Two elegantly furnished rooms tor rent.
Maestro Ettors Barilli At MarinPs hall.
Jos. T. Kelley has brick house for rent
Fine oflces for rent BY Kflbourn & Latts.
A suite Of neatly furnished rooms Torrent.
Prof Etienne Lambert, two free lectures.
Furnished rooms for housekeeping for rent
Geo. A. Prince Co., organs and melodeOns.
Geo. B. Coburn has furnished rooms for rent.
Thos; Z. Waggaman has an eightFOom house
Kilbourn 3 LAtta have q desirable residence
for sale.
Liberty Lodge No. 9, K. ofP., win meet tO-mOr-
row afternoon. 1r ti
h. K. Fulton vin sen on Friday October 30,
unredeemed pledges =,
e. J. Sweet will sell on Saturday, November Z,
unimproved property. ~ sJt1It
Wash. B, Williams NIll sen on Thursday, 18th
INST, household furniture.
One hundred boxes Of California pears AZ the
Malaga Fruit Company's. +ilf -.rs0e0-r ssiI8sl
=. Samstag 3 90. viii sell on rAursday. Octo-
Der ., . lot OF millinery goodI. 4 (.
One hundred crates Of grapes, pears, apples,
&C., at Malaga Fruit Oompanya : q i-fll
Rooms for rent, furnished and unfinished. AZ
1917 street northwest 457 q street northwest;
7l3 thirteenth street northwest; ~ X street
northwest; u00 L street northwest; S98 Thfrteenth
street northwest; 1t29 Eleventh street northWesfs
COZ g street; zoos Ninth street northVest. IoI2
Massachusetts, avenue northwest; s13 Mount Yer
non Place; col street northwest; 1I35 Ninth
street northwest; 1881 Massachusetts, Avenue
northwest; lon Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TUESDAY, October r. 1874

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
TUESDAY, October q, 1874.
On motion Of Mr.. p. Phillips, Thomas VIM.
Clarke, esq.,, Of Boston, Mass, was admitted to
practice as an attorney and counselor Of this
court.
On motion of Mr.. 7. ]. Durant, Chas W. Bramel,
ESQ.,, Of Laramie City, Wyoming Territory was
admitted TO practice as an attorney and counselor
Of this court s4l-EgLI
No. !. Andrew Hamilton ct al. plaintiff in error
vs.. Joseph r. Dillin; and
No. II. Samuel q. McClelland ct a., appel
OF these causes was concluded by Mr.. William
NJ Eyarts Of counsel for the plaintiffs In error in
No. I, and submitted on printed arguments by
Mr., ]. W, Denver and Mr.. @. F. Peck, for the APP
mo. 81. Thos. W. House, appellant, vs.. VIM. F.
North, assignee. Dismissed under the nineteenth
rule.
No. 81. E T. Stiekney, assignee, appellant, vs..
Harrison witt. This cause was submitted on
printed arguments by Mr.. A. g. Riddle, Of eoun-
sci for the appellant and By Mr.. g. Z. Seney, for
the appellee.
No. S. Leiward & Kip, appellants, VS.. The
Steamship Teutonia, &c. This cause was
argued by Mr.. 7. ]. Durant, Of counsel for the
appellants, and By Mr.. P. Phillips, for the ap-
No. 50. The United States, piainaR5 IN error,
VI. John Richie. This cause was Submitted on
printed arguments by Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Hi, Of counsel for the plaintiffs IN error
No counsel appearing for defendant IN error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at u clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
FALRBANKS SCALE WORKS.

While most Of our readers are fully posted con-
corning the great reputation and unerring accu-
raey Of Fairbanks scales, but few have an ade-
quate idea Of the extent Of the business carried
on by the manufactures, the magnitude OF which
will appear from the following figures Aessrs.
E. & T. Fairbanks are at present employing in
their mandatory 900 men, and the monthly pay
roll amounts to over 60 900. Besides the force at
their mandatory, large number Of men are
employed at their branch houses In the principal
cities Of the Union and about the country In sell
ing and setting up scales-in all, at home and
abroad, over ], 900 men.
Tie freight delivered to and received from the
railroad lie over ten thousand tons per year. One
thousand and two hundred tons Of 1ehigh and
Cumberland cosl, 1900 bushels Of charcoal, 40
tons Of east-steel 90 tons Of copper 900 feet
Of lumber, are yearly consumed. Also, piR-iron
and bar-iron In large quantities, 3OO0 Rross Of
screws, 60 dozen Of tles, &C., &c, and we might
mention many more items Of interest, but the
above will sufice
Last week their product was lO6T scales In
GLIDING track and y hay scales.
The products of their vast mandatory are
adapted to the standards Of the various Countries
Of the civilized world into all OF which they have
been extensively MISUNDERSTANDING Conner
cidl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
4 GRAND ANEIEERSARY GEtEBRA.
TTOV AND RAVOUET


will be given at Lyceum hall, E street. between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets northwest, by the
original EEssiiSShts Of st, augustine, On Wednss.
day, October q, 1874 that day being the second
Anniversary Of the organisation, The Knights
will be reviewed by their almoner, the Rev. F.
e. Boyle, at o'clock p. m, at the corner Of q
and Second streets southeast after which they
will march over the following route: Down
Fourth street to Virginia avenue, down Virginia
avenue 20 Eighth street. up Eighth street to
East Capitol street, East Capitol street to
Pennsylvania avenue, Pennsylvania avenue
to Thirteenth street, Thirteenth street to
NJ street, n street TO Fifteenth street, passing
the new st. Augustine church, to L street, 70
TWenty-first street, 10 street, to West street,
Georgetown, 70 High street. 70 Bridge street. to
Pennsylvanis avenue, to Fifteenth street, down
+ street TO Twelfth street, TO street, where the
Commandery viii march to the hall and be dis
missed until $50 O'Clock D. m. The banquet will
be given for the benefit Of the association.
Tickets, so cents.
On account Of Commander Robert Hatton being
indisposed he will have necessarily TO fOregO
marching, but will accompany the Knights in
open carriage.
The knights will appear as the hrst and
second eOmmandery-the first in charge Of
Captain General Lewis Burns, and the second
eommandeTy in charge Of Assistant Captain
General g. w. EDWARDS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
4 RUNA WAY BOY CAPTURED.

Several days ago boy named Sherman E.
Chamberlain, aged eleven years, ran away from
Washington, and the police authorities here were
asked to keep q lookout for him. Yesterday he
was found wandering about on Light street and
was taken to police headquarters. There he told
the officers a story Of his life which caused them
to question him very closely. He said that four
years ago he was kidnapped from his fathers
house in st. Louis by two men, who induced him
to get into carriage with them. They took him
to New York, then to Boston, to Canada, and
finally TO Washington, where they had detained
him until he ran away. He was well dressed, and
acknowledged that the men treated him we'll.
Every means was used TO induce him to contra
dict himself but he told the came story, without
any deviation. The result was that Detective
Hogan was detailed to take the boy to Washing
ton, and under no circumstances let him 20 until
his ants0edents were fully known. Yesterday
afternoon the ocer started for that city with his
charge, and when they arrived the boy said that
he would 90 directly TO the men who had kid
mapped him. The ofieer first stopped at police
headquarters, however, and there, his surprise,
found an aunt Of the boy awaiting HIS return.
She stated that the only part Of the boys story
that was true was that he had once lived in st.
Louis, but that she had raised him from an infant.
Several efhcers corrOborated her statement, and
the boy also acknowledged that he had told q
deliberate Observation-Disclosures american of
geffeTddU.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
THE ELRS.
THEIR REUNION LAST NIGHT.

THEIR REUNION LAST NIGHT.
The presence Of a member Of the Society oil
Elks in this city this week suggested the pro.
pristy Of meeting, and last night one was held
at Il O'Clock in the wine room Of Metropolitan
hail. There we've present Messrs. H. W. Eagan,
z. W. COgill, Frank DumOnt Lew Benedict
George S. Knight, James Porter, George
H. Edwards, George b. Radcliffe and George
the profession AVID mqny invited guests. The
Elks is a benevolent society, and was organized
IN New FORK in 1867, its hTst meeting being held
At 1s9 Broadway. 1t now has lodges in several
cities, the principal one outside Of New York
being in Philadelphia. 1t is for the mutual pro-
lection Of members from want in case Of sickness
or want, and IN case OF the death of a destitute
member 70 bury him. Its membership is
confined principally TO the theatrical pro-
fession although in New York II includes
men Of distinction in other walks Of life. When
the monument 70 J. W. Lingard was unveiled In
1869 1t was found ornamentCd with the points of
the compass resting on the horns of an elk show
ing that the MasOns united with them in that
ceremony.
Mr.. Lew Benedict was made chairman Of the
social meeting, and Frank DumOnt secretary
Eagan is always funny, and proposed opening the
ceremonies BY singing the parting ode, AUD
The health Of the absent brothers was then pro-
posed and drank. Songs followed from Dumont.
80, HOllie MAYOurneen:n recitations from knight:
''Annie o. the Banks Of the Deen from Dixon
and "Silver Threads among the Gold;'' and
with songs, speeches, stories and dances the
social reunion was kept up till late hour, each
member being duly fined Ter the slightest omls-
slon or mistake or refusal to do what was de-
named. II was very pleasant meeting,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-28
ARREST on THTEHEg.

Samuel Nervis and Charles Lelwich, two col
oTed men, were arrested Monday by Sergeant
Acton on the charge Of robbing the clothing store
Of Moses Eiseman, No. 40 Ninth street, last Sep
TENDER. An entrance was effected through the
second story, and goods to the value of between
SIS and 800 carried away. No clue could at that
time be obtained, but Sergeant Acton suspected
these two colored men, as they were familiar
to the premises Of Nervis, IN the west end Of the
city, and arrested him with q pair Of pants on
which was taken at the time. He also found a
coat in NerTisi house which was taken at the
time. After taking him In custody the prisoner
let fall certain Information which convinced the
ofeer that Leftwich was one Of the parties 70 the
robbery, and he was accordingly taken IN custody.
They were both at the Police Court, and hear
ing was postponed until more Of the goods can be
fnnud