davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

,gcIanrin of smith, McWhorter, Nelson
NicHols Parker, Pennington, Percy
Pound Powell. Reynolds. Rogers RoWah'
5.anfiers. Slaal..i-, eAaEtucS shelly IN cf
,suIl worth, Spigiit7feb4,ns, ~ III
rTr,Snn. Tuckea Warren, Watkins. NAkin-
son. White, Vaughan, Yeliowles, hf'
't SAYs-Messrs. Brown, Carter,-of War
rem. Jacobs, jenkins, Jones of lssaqueha'
Oyerton. Parsons. Sanderlin. oung-9.
ABSENT AND.NoT voTING-Messrs.b yre o.
rranklin. Bird of Lawrence, Camppell'
cessor. CLAW, Dabney- Edwards, Hogan,
Hnddleston. Hussey, Leigh, Mallory
Meade, Millsaps, Monroe, sMuldroW, III
lev. Triee, Turley, Vaiden--2O. .r-
Mr.. Muldrow was excused from voting
having been counsel for Lieut.-GoV. Davis
in the Circuit Court of Lowndes county, OF
the SINE case. before he was elected to the
Legislature.
The House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
The Power and luty eft the Sem
ate i'm the Case of EDeIin-
quent Officials.
Vicksburg Herald.l


The law gives the Governor, perhaps,
the privilege to 90 out of the State, but
when Governor goes out so often that
public interests suffer, he is guilty of a
misdemeanor, and the Senate is sole
Judge as to whether he should be removed
for it or not A Governor who lives in
Massachusetts, might claim the right to
go there and stay all the time. Davis
might claim the right to pardon every
criminal Che has very nearly done so) in
the State The law does give these two
rights, but to guard against their abuse,
it gives the Senate supreme power over
officials who use them. If officials abuse
any of their privileges, the Senate can
remove them. But as it will be shown,
we confidently believe, that they have
not only committed misdemeanors, but
have violated again and again the most
important laws, we expect to see Cardozo,
Davis and Ames removed from office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
s1ypgEME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI,
Cases Decided Monday, Feb. IA
PREPARED FOR THE CLARION BY FRANK
JOHNSTON ESQ.
ra1r ct al. VS.. Susan Winter.
No. l1O9.
Opinion of the Court By TARBELL, j.

Opinion of The Court By TARBELL, q.
This was bill in equity.sb Mrs. Winter,
TO enioin sale of land under Judgment re-
covered by Harrell, against one Dryer, in
1873. The land was conveyed by Dryer ana
wife TO Mrs. Winter, in 1871, and possession
delivered at the time OF the conveyance.
The sale was perpetually enjoined BY the
anal decree of the Chancery Court There
was technical objection as to the mode OF
proof in this, that the original deed TO Mrs.
Winter, though recorded, was not properly
acknowledged. Held:
I. In view of the fact that Mrs. winter
possession of the land was open ana hoto 9
ens. and constructive notice TO the Judg-
ment creditor of her claim, it was compe-
tent to have proved at the final hearing, the
execution of the deed There is nothihg TO
slow that this proof was not made: Inc
decree was in accordance with the justice
and equity of the case. Affirmed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
- ust so.
Chicago Times.

Chicago Times.
According to the testimony of Con.
gresham Wells, of Mississippi, Ames.
the nominal Governor of that State
holds to the belief that the occasional
killing of fifteen or twenty negroes i
beneficial to the health of the Republican
party; The Governor is probably right,
but, before adopting this sort of heroic
treatment as regular feature of politico-
surgical practic, wouldn't it be fair to
ask the negroes if they consider the
killing healthy for them ?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

DOUBTLESS there are some, fictions
among the facts under the head of g Car
pet-baggers in Council, but the main
statement is no doubt correct that the de-
throned spoilsmen in the South are busily
scheming to regain their lost power by
bringing Federal aid to their support.
10 effect this object they will no doubt
agree to sink their individual euarrels
ana make common cause for the spoils.
The Democrats and Conservatives must
make up their minds to fortify and hold
every position they have gained at the
polls; keep up their organization in good
working order, and whip out the con-
spirators next fall.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

THE Republicans who voted to impeach
Lieutenant Governor Davis were Messrs.
Chiles (col.), McNeise (col.) and Shat
tuck (sol.) The Republicans who voted
against the resolution were Messrs.
Brown (col.), Carter (col. of Warren,
Jacobs (col.) Jenkins (col. J, Jones Cool. }
of lssaquena, Overton (col.l, Parsons
(white), Sanderlin (col.) and Young
(col.) Democrats who voted against inn
parchment, none.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES

JUDIcIARY-Mr. Taylor, chairman; y.
Catchings, Reynolds, Johnston, Morgsa
and Everett.
FINANCE-Mr. Graham, chairman; NJ
Allen, Nc Caskill, Smith and Carter.
AGRIcULTURE, COMMERCE AND Mas
TuREs-Mr. Mcneil, chairman; MessE q
colt, Hooker, Griffin and Stewart (cOL
EDUcATIoN- Mr.. Foote, chairman; Ne
Catchings, Sims, Smith, and White cOll
PUBLIC WORKS Mr.. Carter, chair
Messrs Thompson and Shirley (co.)
PRINTING = Mr.. FitzGerald, chair
Messrs. Barry. Oldham, Johnston and VII
RAILRoADs-Mr Furlong, chairman; Ne
Allen, Foote, McCaskill and futile.
CLAIMS = Mr. Metts, chairman; Ne
uraham, Thompson, Smith and FeweL
MILITIA-Mr. Furlong, chairman A''
Mendenhall and Hooker.
FEDERAL RELATIONS - Mr. Gates
chairman; Messrs. Fewell, Thornton D
erett and futile.
COUNTIES AND County BouYDABH,--
McCaskill, chairman: Messrs. Garter .
er, FltzGerald and Smith.
fENITENTIARY AND PRIsoEs-Mr Y
chairman; Messrs. Callicott, MeCasKA
tie, Terry and Mcneil.
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INsTITuiss.
M mr.. Johnston, chairman; Messrs' -
thornton, Furlong and Everett.
PUBLIC LANDs-Mr. Sims, chairman ~
Nets and Griffin.
Co .b.;rrs
CoRPoRATIoNs-Mr. Chalmers, chsIgG1
Mess Mess RS. Taylor, Thompson, Everett anu !"
COMMITTEE ON ENGRossED BILL :
lMn,endenhall, chairman; Messrs. Iu'"
Thompson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

WHENEVER the Radicals in Mississippi
become desperate they begin to pirate
about the aid they expect to receive from.
the ''old Wing" element. Why should
the grand old party of law and order
and conservatism be invoked in behalf of
an infamous organization whose ignoble
career has illustrated the opposite of
these qualities?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
A rmstrOng VS.. I4uddOth ~ Co., NO
1854.
ODi,aio,o of the Court by TARBELL, j.

An appeal was taken to the Circuit, irou
the court of a Justice Of the Peace. On the
trial of the appeal a jury was empanneled
and a portion of the evidence introduced
when motion was made to dismiss the APP
peal, because the affidavit for appeal was
defective. Application for leave to amend
the affidavit was made. The appeal was ev-
merits The Circuit Court denied the APP
plication to amend, and dismissed the APP
peal. Held
That the Circuit Court should have al
lowed the amendment. Reversed and re-
atGnded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

SENATOR WALLACE, of Pennsylvania,
has presented petition of FIVE thousand
Pennsylvanians in favor of the Southern
Pacific Railroad. That's all right, COM
ing from that source, but we would sug.
gest to the Southern people that it would
be we'll to go slow on that question for
the present, or until more important
matters are disposed of.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

THERE can be no color line in dealing
with the delinquent State officers. Davis
and Cardozo, the two colored officials,
have been formally arraigned for trial ;
but the public judgment has pro
nounced, that Ames (white) is the guilt
est of them ALL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
Lieutenant-GOver Davis Inn.
peached

1t will be seen that the House, by a
vote of 81 to 8, have preferred articles of
impeachment against the Lieutenant
Governor, A. X. Davis, for having re-
ceived bride for the pardon of Barren
tine, while acting Governor. No doubt
the Senate will take immediate steps for
the trial of the accused official, when the
testimony on which the articles have been
preferred will be laid before the public.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

naa. hE pest campaign document for tho
the G mesl IS Mr. Nordhoff's pamphlet on
nu' frankly confessed that the fraat llo ~,
.ne oouln has received from the Rad;oa,
a poaer us is monstrous beyond express; ,oa'
Vicksburg Herald. u soclely.-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

Mrs. ELLEN Z. HEBRON, who, in
other days, was highly appreciated
poetic contributor to the Mississip.
pian," favors our readers to-day with a
productions The Brave Engineer .
written in her happiest vein.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
The Judicial Printing BILL.

The Committees substitute for the
Senate bill, introduced by Mr.. Johnston,
" to repeal the act regulating official ad-
vertisements," which has passed the Sen
ate, is as follows:
Section /. That an act entitled ar act to
regulate official legal publications in the
State@and for other purposes. approved
April IL, 1873. be and the same is hereby
repealed. and that hereafter all publications
required by law on the order of any court
or officer, shall be according to the proyi-
sions of the Revised Code of 1871. Section
3. Enacting clause.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

1t was the rule of the carpet bag re-
gime to create sinecures and furnish
pretended employment and pay to parti-
san favorites and dead-beats without ref
erence to the cost to the taxpayers. 1t
is the rule of the citizens regime to cut
off all expenses not necessary to an eff
cient administration of public affairs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

Gov. AMEs is the party directly re-
sponsible for the Barrentine bribery. 1t
was his neglect of official duties which
furnished the opportunity. By the way,
there was a singular conjuncture in the
case
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

FRED. DoUGLAs, the colored chief.
has declared for Morton for President.
and says that he is g the favorite of the
coiored people, So much for the bloody
shirt. aae
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

No Democrats against impeachment of
Davis, and We confidently believe we
will be able to make as good report
on the Ames question.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

HE State Board of Railway Com
missioners in Missouri, and the author.
tiles of the Missouri, Kansas e. Texas
Railroad, have agreed upon an assess
ment of the property of the corporation
for taxation as follows: uniform yalu-
alton OF 1900 per mile throughout the
State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

Our wide-awake cotemporary, the
Chickasaw Messenger, has presented
statistics showing how the daily expenses
of the Legislature have been reduced by
the present Democratic body in the pay
of EMPLOYEES. as follows:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14
Senate .Joint COMMITTEES

ExEcUrIvE CONTINGENT FUND-Nh :
chalrmans Messrs. Metts and MeCiaN
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. Hooker eH''
hessrs. Carter and Pratt.
STATE UNIvERsITIEs-Mr. Sims, ena"
nessrs.Callicott, Griffin and Ehaim'''
REGISTRATION AND ELECTIoN-MrI Ss11 :
CHAIRMAN; Messrs. Catchings, ln~'
Pratt and Barry. !.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS Mr.. Men G"r
chairman; Messrs. Oldham and McO'D
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr. Stone 'D'
Messrs. Hooker and Steward. !.
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-Mr. McNsD
man; Messrs. FitzGerald and Whi~.
INN IGRAT1oN-Mr Johnston, y
Messrs. Terry and futile. 90
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, chairi'N
Oldham and Furlong.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

A RESOLUTION in the House to adj
iourn sine die, March 4th, has been
killed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

THE colored Democrat, Mr.. Vaughan,
of Pamela, stands firm to his post on AL
questions affecting the interests ofthepesi
atz8 sc
pie. ef
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

THE black-liners drew the color line
ON impeachment. Eight voted against
it. as did also Parsons, white carpet-bag-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

CARRY off the dead and wounded
from the last flash OF lightning, and
make room for the next.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

ONE carpet-bagger and eight coloreds
now make the black line. & e
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

AND the vote stood 81 to 9; absent,
20. a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

The night traficking bill in the Senate
was lost on its passage.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-14

CARDozo next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
A Giri's strange Conduct.

Two unburied bodies remained in the
brooklyn Morgue yesterday after the funerals
were over. ono was that of n colored man, who
was identified "a sidney Evans of Hudson and
DE kalb avenues. and the other has not yet been
finally identified Both were placed In open cof-
nns. and they will have to be soon Inferred. The
unidentified body was, on Wednesday, examined
by Mary J. Cassidy, who declared that II was the
remains Of her brother James Cassidy The same
dayCoroncr Simms says she claimed another body
In the old market as that Of her brother, and her
grief on both occasions appeared to he genuine.
Yesterday II was discovered that James Cassidy
was alive, and that he was not In tho theatre
when II was burned. when Mary was asked
why she had Identified the bodies "a her broth
er she replied that she did 1t for fun" COrO-
ner Simms. who lives at 47b Aduphl street,
sent an officer after her, but her moth
or said Mary was living with n family In Gates
avenue aud the officer declares that there IA no
such number In Gates avenue as that given to
him by Mrs. Cassidy. Detective Campbell Is now
AT work on the case The unidentified body AT
the Morguo was not taken with the Others yes
terlay because 1t bore ticket with the name
James Cassidy, and the fact that 1t was really
unidentified was not ascertained until the pro-
CeS.iDu had started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

The work of excavation was resumed in
the ruins Yesterday at dAybreak. The whole OF
the auditorium had been dug over, and only the
space behind a. low brick wall, which had been
covered 10y the stage, remained unexplored. IL
was not expected that another body would be
found in that part of the ruins, but about half
past seven o'clock the blackened trunk Of a man
was discovered buried under the ruins OF the
stage and the directors box at the northeast
corner OF the theatre. A portion OF q black vel
vet coat. with black buttons. such as was worn
by the actor Murdoch In his character OF Pierre.
was found on the bodv which was beadless and
without limbs. Near by was discovered plain
Mr. Lorraine Rogers. 7. l.. Connolly. Mrs: Will
llams. the sister-n-law of Murdoch, and Mr..
Gillette, his brother ln-lsw, saw the remains
aud from the peculiar style OF the coat, and the
gold ring, Identified them AS part OF the body Of
Henry y. Murdoch. The place where the re-
mains were found IA about ten feet from the
spot where the body OF Claude Burroughs. and
were discovered on Thursday night. IL is
thought that both portions Of the body found
belong to the remains Of Murdoch. They were
removed In coffin.
soon after the discovery OF Murdoch's body
the workmen were frightened by seeing the
western wall OF the theatre, next To Dieter q
Hotel. swaying threateningly In the heavy wind
The wall lowered dozen feet above tho roof OF
the hotel, aud seemed ready to tumble over
upon It every moment. The alarm was given
and the workmen quit the excavations, while
the guests In the hotel hastily removed to places
OF safety. Some OF the boarders fearing danger,
had removed on the night OF tho IRE. Upon
examination II was ascertained that part of the
cornice OF the dangerous wall had been blown
down by the gale the night before. The rear
portion OF tho Washington street police station
also appeared to be In some danger from the
totterinR wall. The police immediately placed
ropes across Washington street, at each end Of
the block stopping tho street cars and all other
travel through that street. The Fire Depart
ment was Informed, and workmen began to tear
down such portions Of the wall Us could be
safely approached. The cells In the rear Of the
police station were emptied. and the hotel Ares
were put out after the occupants were removed.
A strong cable was passed over the roof Of the
hotel, and fastened TO the unstable adj djacent
wall. and II was pulled about three inches back
into position. IL was otherwise braced up so as
10 be considered reasonably safe until the wind
abates when IL Is TO be taken down. A large part
Of the north wall was ken down yesterday.
The search for bodies will not be resumed un-
I'll the dangerous walls have been removed. IL
Is thought that several more bodies will be
found under the Tuins OF the stage, or crushed
beneath tho mass Of debris that h.ls Floods
alley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

The actors committee on charitable en-
tertainments yesterday sent to the theatrical
managers throughout the country circular,
instructing them that the details Of the enter
tainnents were to be trusted to the different
managers, as though they were for their own
benent. Managers In the same city are requested
not to give Dement'S on the same day, and all are
requested to give the benefits as soon as pos
sible. as many are In great destitution. Daniel
Chaunoey, President Of the Mechanics Bank, is
the treasurer of the fund. Postmaster Talbot
yesterday sent to the committee 30 postage
stamps to be used In mailing the circulars. The
managers of the New Park. Hooley's, and tho
Olympic Theatres are to give the entire proceeds =
has been contributed.
Messrs. Jarrett Il Palmer oner to give tho
ances for the benefit OF the theatrical relief
Fund. lighting and heating the building
free Of charge, giving up their regular perform
ances on every night OF the week beginning Do
cember IL. They announce benefit perform
ance on that night
Tony Pastor announces = benent for the suffer-
ers on Thursday afternoon next.
Prof Cromwell will give the receipts Of his
entertainment illustrating switzerland, in Ma
sonic Temple, on Tuesday evening.
Harry Hill Will give the proceeds OF sparring
and variety entertainment on next Thursday af-
ternoon.
The New York Relief Committee last evening.
in Delmontco's. prepared an address to the pub
lie soliciting contributions, In which they say :
"Of the 800 destroyed, the canvass, as far as
m ade, ind cate about ~ cases OF absolute dest-
tuition, 100 to aO cases requiring partial assist
ance, and quite number OF exceptionally palm
ful cases requi ing continued assistance, sue b as
old or invalid men and women and young chill
dren thrown friendless and penniless upon the
world"
City Theatre announce matinee for N6dnes-
day next for the benefit Of the sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
New York Theatre. to be Made safe.

The superintendent OF Buildings, Wal
ter W. Adams, yesterday directed the heads OF
the several bureaus OF his department to inspect
the Union square Theatre, and to make such
suggestions to the proprietors as were deemed
proper. The upper tier was found 10 be the
most dangerous. The seats run up on an angle
Of forty i've degrees, with only two dark pas
sageways leading to the main entrance. Mr..
Palmer said TO the Inspectors that 1t was
Mr. Shocks promise that any alteration that
the Building Department suggested should
he Immediately made IL was conceded by all
Client, and two additional entrances are To he
made, making in all three, each four feet wide,
leading to Union square. On the first tier an
entrance eight feet wide is To be opened on the
west side leading over a bridge to a building
fronting broadway, also one OF like dimensions
on the east side OF tho same tier leading to
Union square. On the upper tier four openings
are to he made, two TO broadway on the west
side and two to Union Square on the east side.
Mr.. Palmer Immediately set mon cutting away
the private Offices at the main entrances, and
the work Of altering the building Is to be COM
pleted within a week.
Inspector Donney visited the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, and remained till the close of the
matinee performance to watch the facilities for
egress Afforded the spectators. The other places
Superintendent Adams and his assistants this
week and report on their arrangements for the
escape of spectators In case OF tire or other dis
aster is TO be made. When the investigation Is
completed, the churches are to be similarly
luspcCtcd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
BURGLAR FATALLY FOUNDED.
Carried Awny By his Companions, bat Lcft
20 Dte By the Roadside.

Considerable excitement was occasioned
In the quiet little village Of Rye yesterday morn
ing by the shooting OF q gang OF burglars who
have for the past week or two Infested that
vicinity. The house entered was that OF Mr..
John Greacen, Jr.. which occupies an Isolated
position near Grace Church. About O'Clock In
tho morning Mr.. Greaoens son Edward was
awakened by a noise made by the opening OF the
window at the end OF the rear OF the IN ain hali-
way. Listening, he heard stealthy footsteps cross
the hall. Then the front door was opened
and left ajar. by this time he had aroused
his father and two brothers. and taken his
position at the head OF the stairs, armed
with double -bsrreIed shot gun heavily ioaded
with buck shot. In few minutes the burglar
began to ascend the stairs. which are in two
flights, with a landing between them. As he
neared the top OF the upper flight, Mr.. Edward
Greacen ordered him to halt and give himself
no, or he would shoot. Instead Of obeyinR. the
burglar turned aud sprape down the stairs. As
he was the lower flight, Mr. Greacen dis
charged one barrel OF bis gun at him. the shot
taking effect, and severely woundiDg him In the
groin and abdomen. He continued to run away.
and the contents Of the second barrel were cent
after him az he reached the front door: Here
be fell, but was seized and carried on by two
companions who kept watch outside. The de-
Tenders OF the house. not daring to descend,
nFeu PISTOL snoth from ttno upper WlnuOWh lot
tho purpose OF alarming the neighbors. They
did not succeed. however, In rousing anybody,
nor did they know the fate OF the burglar until
some hours afterward.
About ak o'clock the hired man Of their
nearest neighbor, Mr. Hayword. was on his way
to d o his morning chores, when he stumbled over
a man lying by the roadside. He reused MIR.
Hayward and the two, proceeding to the
spot, found young man, twenty-six or
seven years OF age lying on his back. his shoes
thrust into his coat pockots and the lower por-
tion Of his body covered with his overcoat. lie
wss In great pain, and gtoaned heavily. Not
knowing what better to do, Mr.. Hayward, assist
ed by his hired man, placed the stranger In
wheel barrow aud conveyed him to the next house
which Is that Of Deputy Sheriff Budd. Here
the man said that bis name was John Keyser,
that he came from Rhode Island, and that he
had entered Mr.. Greacen's house only TO obtain
food. He refused to give the names Of bis ao-
completes, who. he said, had left him and run
away when they found that they could carry
bin no further. There was no stolen property
found on bis person, save meerchaum pipe.
Dr. Cockey dressed the mans wounds, and he
was placed In q wagon and taken seven miles to
the county jail at White Plains. The prisoner Ia
decently dressed. has but one eye, II black
haired, aud carried a silver watch. In one Of
his pockets were found cards Of Third avenue
tobacco store.