davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-14
BAR'riIOloW,

OMAHA, July 10. Present dispatches
from Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agen.
cies state that affairs are very unCer.
tain, owing to the recent news of Gus.
ter's defeat. The Interior Department
Is issuing nothing but corn aud flour,
having failed TO obtain beef. Scouting
parties have been withdrawn from the
road between the agency and the
bridge on the Sidney route. IL IL not
probable the Indians will make trouble
at the agencies, as these are their only
places of refuge In case they are
whipped.
AUGUSTA, Maine, July l3.--Mr
Blaine, owing to the very excessive
heat OF the past few days, has not inn
proved, His condition fully confirms
his physician In tho belief that the
original trouble was Of the nature OF IA
sunstroke. Salt air is strongly recon-
mended by his physician, and If Mr..
Blaine's strength would bear it, he
would urge n sea voyage, The most
that he hopes for within the next
week is to get him removed to the
coast, some forty miles distant.
Sr. LOUIS, July Is. Base ball, ST.
Louis Browns, 3; Hartfords, 0.
1t was mentioned in these dispatches
some weeks ago that w. ii, Heath,
auditor of this county, was charged
with using the school fund to consid-
cradle amount for speculative pur-
poses, ind that he had not returned
them. To-day suit was entered against
him by the county authorities for
forty-one thousand dollars, the sum
alleged to have been appropriated by
him, and attachments sworn out
against his real estate aud bank stock.
Heath, probably, has more than
enough property to cover his deficit,
and the county will not likely loose
anything by his defalcation.
The latest advices respecting the
railroad robbers is that none have been
captured. Various pursuing parties
are still out, however, and not dis
posed to give up the chase until some
body Is arrested. 1t has been definite
ly ascertained that none of the
Younye family were engaged in the
robbery.
5. IL w. 9. Corwin, whose ladies'
cloak and suit manufacturing estab-
lishment, Church street, gave employ
ment to two hundred hands, have
gone into voluntary bankruptcy. Liza
biities $4,000; assets, about fifteen
thousand.
BUFFALO, July l3.--The centennial
Judges arrived via. the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, and after
drive through town, started for the
Niagra Falls.
NAsToR, July l3.-The Porte OIL
cially states the defeat, with consider
able loss, OF the Montenegrins at
Sealler Pass, which opens that deflle
and road to Gotschakon. The engage
ment took place Wednesday, lasting
twelve hours.
New York, July lS.-The final COM
petition for positions upon the team to
compete In the Irlsh-American match,
at Creedmoor, In September, took
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-14
THE SERVIAN WAR.
The War IN for u Separate Government
Under Milan I, King OF Servia,

LONDON, July ia correspondent
writes from Belgrade that an order 10
published declaring all persons not sol
diers attached to the army shall wear
medallion bearing the words "Milan j,
King OF Servia.n This is the first in-
dicaton of the true intention and
ambition Of Prince Milan. These
words are received as having great
political meaning, and there can be no
doubt that the war il for complete
separation. Pillage and robbery are
llourshing in Servia. Arms are en-
ployed by the marauders against farm
ers and landed proprietors, and 80
many of the police are with the army
that 1t il with great difficulty that the
people can resist the attacks of the
outlaws. Some OF them have been
captured and shot without trial.
BELGRADE, July l8.--0iliclal intelli-
genoe from the Timok army states
that 0sman Loacha attacked the Ser
Wan position yesterday, and the fight
lasted throughout the day. The loss of
life was very great. Result unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-14

The attention OF the proper au-
thorities IN directed TO the offensive
smell Of the tannery near the Texas
aud Pacific passenger depot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

man did not mean to wound my
seli-leVe while explaining and vim
dieating his own; and could hut
take in good part the confidence he
had reposed in me. Desiring to
turn the conversation, stopped a
moment in our walk to admire the
outline of the picturesque noun
tain across the lake, and pointing
to it, asked him its name, Dear
me!' he replied, "thaes Nab Scaur.
Have you never read my poems?' 1t
was On the tip Of my tongue to re-
tort that | never read anybody's
poems but my own; but / reflected
that he was old enough to be my
grandfather, and not only that, but
how untrue the statement would
have been. So / refTained, and lis
tened attentiyely as he spoke. i
have described Naub Scaur more
than once in my poems. Don'tyou
remember the following?' And
here he recited, in a deep bass voice,
a passage Of twenty Or thirty lines
which was entirely new to me,
though / did not like to tell him
So"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

but one child, the present Charles
Francis Adams. This is the only
instance to be found in America Of
first-class talent, prolonged for
three generations. jackson, though
married, was childless. OF Van
Buren, we have already spoken.
Harrison had family. Tyler's
children were of little real charac-
ter, though Robert was much para
graphed by oflice-seeking journals.
Polk, though married, was childless
Taylor had one daughter. who mar
ried his popular Aid-de-Canp, Maj,
Bliss. Pierce had but one child, q
promising son of thirteen, who wa
killed by railway accident a few
months after his fathers inaugura
tiOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
The Poes vino Read Only HIS QWn
Poems

Wordsworth gave Charles Mac
kay a curious interyiew. He sud-
denly said, 81 am told that you
write poetry. / never read q line
Of your poems, and don't intend" !"
81 suppose | looked surprised at
the apparent rudeness of this" says
Mackay, {" for he went on to say,
you must not be offended with me;
the truth is, never readanybody's
poetry but my own Again | sup
pose that my face must have ex-
pressed what | certainly felt-a
Slight degree of wonder at a declar-
alton which ! thought so very
gratuitious. 'You must not be sur
prised,' he added, 'lor it is not
vanity that makes me say this. |
am an old man, and little time is
left me in the world. ] use that
little as we'll as / may to revise all
my poems carefully, and make
them as perfect as / can before
take my final departure 1t was
quite evident from tho frankness OF
the explanation that the old gentle
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
sharpenlng Toois by a nath.

Fischer zeitung.l
A razor RECEIVERS It's edge if left
for half an hour in water which
contains sulphuric or muriatic acid
in the proportion Of one part by
weight Of acid to nineteen of water,
The razsr is cdrefully wiped on be-
ing taken out of the acidulated
bath, and passed over an oil.stone,
The acid bath is said not to hurt
the blades on the contrary, the
quality Of the metal in some cases
improves by the immersion. So
with scythes and sickles. The time
lost in the haryest-feld in the early
morning in sharpening scythes
would be spared by laying the
blades for half an hour in a bath
prepared as above described. As
soon as taken out of the bath thoy
should be wiped, and a soft sand.
stone hone passed along would leave
a good and uniform edge behind it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
The Astor Idiets.

New York Cor. Rochester DemOcrat.l
Speaking of families, one is led
to notice peculiarities which are be-
queathed from father to son. Thus
it is said.that the Astors have an
idiot in every generation. Old John
Jacobs Oldest son, who bore his
own name, spent the larger part of
his life in private asylum built
for him by his father. This was,
no doubt, the finest institution of
the kind in America, and consisted
of an entire square walled in, con
tanning residence for the keeper,
with stables. The patient was
never left unmatched. He was
driven out in the coach in the fine
weather and was treated with all
possible attention. The cost of
taking care Of him was about $4,000
a year, including interest on the
property. About six years ago the
patient died, being then about sew
enty-6ye. The present idiot is
Henry, son of the late William B.
Astor. AS soon as his case was
found to be hopeless he was placed
on the farm near Rhinebeck. The
manager of this establishment had
care of him, and all went well unit
Henry got acquainted with a coun,
try girl of low family, and was soor
decOyed into a marriage. The ex
pectation of wealth led to this, buI
it was disappointed, for the father
left Henry a pensioner on his broth
ers. Since then Henry was accused
of striking child in a cruel man
ner, and damages to the amount o
$4,000 were recovered, Like al
idiots, he is cruel, but this verdic
is only explained by the famil,
wealth. 1t has never been equalet
in the records of Jurisprudence
The brothers will not pay it, ant
all that can be done is to arrest tht
idiot and place him on the limits
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
Bachelors The PsriIs 90 Which
They are ExpOAed


They are Exposed.
Few conditions in life are free
from trouble, with probably the
single exception of being the hus-
band of a cross wife. In that case
you are only to do as you are told.
But of all others, the most trying
ordeal is that experienced by the
eDjoyer of single blesSedness. In
the first place he is acquainted
with eyerybody's young and lovely
wife. When she meets him in the
stores, just because he has no one
else to buy for, she wants him to
buy her a new dress. If he doesn't
buy it he is "stingy." If he does
he has the most brilliant prospect,
at no distant day, Of getting shot
by her husband as a reward of
merit.
Should he take a stroll with q
neighbor's daughter, several of the
young men of his neighborhood
watch 10 waylay him, and all the
other girls of his acquaintance
are watching their opportunity to
snub him. If he remains in the
unpleasant enjoyment of his fate,
all unite in saying that he cannot
get any one to have him, and if he
marFies all the wicked men and bad
boys Of his neighborhood gather
together to chariyaFi him.
With the exception of the mar
ried man, there is no other being
on earth more to be pitied. For
our part we have sympathized with
him for a long time, but We can do
nothing for him. His good nature,
benevolent disposition, and religious
awe Of the girls and women, place
him beyond the reach Of any aia
but his own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.


MENPHIs. TEsE., November 25, 1875.
(\N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 2aTE,
I , 1915, trains will ruR as follows;
Leave, Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ..S.S5 p.la. 12.45 ,. m
Sard Is Ac' 'dation, daily
lex ,ept Sunday ,;;,..,;,...ll'OO a'm' SVO a'm
Frsie ht train. daily Tex
ces. Sunda l.,..............T.3l am. $3.50 p. n
Tsltt M.BURKE, sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at sll times accept
able:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
MEMPHIS s. CHARLESTON R.R,
CHANA1E OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMBER
" II. 1876: -.
Mail train. daily. ..i2SOa.m SeOp.m
Stevenson Express train,
daily lex. Sunday r..... 800 am llOO pm
Somerville accem dGtion
Except Sunday .......... 6.2O pm sly am
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation Tex. Sunday. $40 Pm il ~ a'm
Mail train will not stop ut Gag statisns BE-
tween Grand Junction and Memrhis.
Express trains EASr I and WEST make close
connections at Decatur for all points NORTH
and SOUTH.
Mail train makes close connection at Chat
tauooea for Atlantis and all points in the
Southeast.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Jackson, Tenn.
New Il Magnificent Sleopiag Coaches
ARR RUN on
ALL NlGtA A TRAINS
Time Twenty Minutes Faster than
city fiUe.
Ticket Office, g7s Main street.
WI. ROSS, SUIT.
BARNEY HuGVEs, Ticket Ag,t 9s-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
!apuscrlps wILL not bs returned

Displayed advertisements will DO charged
according to the SPACE occupied, a. above
rates-tAere being twelve lines ofsolid type TO
the inch.
To regular advertisers we eiIer superior in
ducemsnts, both as 10 rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favOrs;
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Speclal notices inserted for ten cents Per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twonty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising are due when CEN
tracted and payable en- demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
Y. wHITM0RE.
Publisher and pronrietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
New Advertisements.
READY FOR AGENTS-

210 day at home. Agents wanted. Out
PAS ht and terms free. TRUE 4 CO.. Au
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
-AED
Great Southern Railroad.

SCHEDULES.
Express train leavss daily Except
Mail Train leaves sdaily....,........,...ll: ll:20 N
Accommodation leaves daily Tex
cept ayJ......."......''' ''..''"''' 4:lo Pan
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Ofioe, 2S7 Main. northwest corner of Madison
JOHN T. FLYNN, sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. 7H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3S37xxiy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
RAILROAD TguE EABLES.
n EMPRIe AND LOuIEvILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.

MEMPHIS AND ChARL ssT0N R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital weakness or depression; A weak ex-
hausted feeling, no energy or courage, the re-
suit Of mental eyerwork, indiscretions or ex-
cesses, or some drain upon the system, is al
Ways CURED by HUMPHREYS H0MEO
PAfHIe SPECIFIC, NO, Is. 1t tones up ana
invigofates the system, dispels tho gloom an d
despondency, imparts strength and energy
man. Been used twenty years with perfect
success by thousands. SSld by dealers. Price
81 per sihgle Ylal, Or IS per package Of Eve
vials aud " vial Of powder. Sent by nail on
receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., $50 Broad.
way, NeF IorE.
W. y. WILKINSON 4 CO..
Wholesale AGENTS
JAMES s, ROBINSON, Ag't,
Cor. Second and Madison als.. Memphis
lNN-eNa-vyvii-tAA Wits
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27
nrssYssr NPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
aASSAo0l4 Arrives. Leaves.

mEMPHIs AND LTTTLER. 1oK RAILROAD
- N"'- - - 49, ATT ives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

0SooO0 per day at. home. Samples worth
1OEOSU 81 Tree STINsoS d Co.. Portland
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

gleepis cars on mail train. Ticket oticos. iIs;
Louisyiile Depot, 2S7 Maiu (cor. Madis0A'
and y78 Main street. o,,s,0Jt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-27

OK EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS. WITH
~ name, loc post paid. L. JONES & Co.,
Nassau, ~ Y,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-26
TINE PRESIDENTIAL ELYsI I'M.
Proctor Knott ON the One Term COnstitu.
ttOnaI Amendment.

A salary OF $4,000, a mansion sus
tained il a style Of luxury that few per-
sons dreamed Of, furnished, repaired
and heated at an annual expense Of
s25, 600. with the very air breathed there
perfumed with rare exotics, propagated
In q $4,000 garden house, maintained
at an annual expense OF $25,000; pri-
vate secretary at $1,000 year to do the
Presidents writing; to assistant secre-
taries at $500 a year TO do the work OF
the private secretary; two clerks at
secretaries Laughterl, steward at
$1,000 a year to supply the Presidents
table with the choicest wines and rich
est viands that could tempt or satiate
the appetite with $1,000 year for books,
periodicals., stationery, kilograms, and
Ia commercial pause) other contingen-
cies. What that meant he did not know,
but he thanked God for the scontingen-
cies." Laughter II the children OF
Israel sighed for the fieshpots Of Egypt,
what must be the anguish Of q sensitive
soul when taking last long farewell oi
such salary and Suvh Injuries.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-26
Reception or Gov. Hendricks, Of
Indiana.
SPEECH by HON. II. N OGDEN.

Gov. "A. Hendricks, OF Indiana, who
Is to deliver tho address at tho opening
Of tho great Exposition Fair, arrived
yesterday morning by tho Mobile
train, and was met ut the depot by u
committee.
Hon. II. N Ogden welcomed the hon
orable gentleman in tho following ad-
dress:
Gov Hendricks i am requested by
tho committee selected to meet you on
this oecasiOn-@H committee which rep
resents all tho elements Of this city,
composed, rs It Is, OF the Mayor Of New
Orleans, the President of our Fair Asso-
citation, tho President Of the Cotton Ex-
change, the President of the Merchants
Exchange. and the President OF our
Chamber OF Commerce, with other rep
resentative citizens am requested by
them to say to you that we are sincerely
glad to sec youin Louisiana. You are
doubly welcome in our midst. First,
as great citizen of our Repub-
lic-a citizen whose reputation for
purity of character and intellectual
power has overtlowed the confines Of
your own State and become tho prop
erty OF our common country. In the
next place, you are welcome as q repre-
sentative of one Of the greatest States in
our Federal Union. We feel. sir, that II
there IL u rift in the dark cloud Of op-
preston which has so long hung over
us, it is to be found in the character OF
such men rs yourself, and such States
as Tint you have tho honor to represent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-26
AMUSEM EN1S.

ST.. CHARLES THEATRE. Mr. Edwin
Adams carried the audiences by storm
last night at this theatre. After the
grave and dramatic "Enoch Artlen,''
Rorer, his bold and rollicking character
In wild Oats,' played to perfection,
showed Mr.. Adams to be master OF such
varied dramatic talent that all present
could not but be delighted. At to-day's
matinee "Enoch Arden" will be hgain
produced and at night wild Oats. F"
Sunday night the citizens tender Capt.
Paul Boyton, The great American swim
mer. q grand complimentary benefit ut
this theatre. On Mardi Grsts night our
readers must not forget the twenty first
annual bali Of the old st. Charles,
ACADEMY or Music. Grand Kelly II
Leon matinee to-day, giving q splendid
first part in minstrelsy. with new and
original ballets; an olio by the come
dians Walters and Morton, Leon, Ja-
panese Tommy, Bowlcs, Lester and
Wilson concluding with Ofrcnbach s
comic opera, mons. ChOnfleuri. The
opera will DO presented with all Of the
original music, sung by. artists in u
most perfect manner, with full orchestra
and choruses. Kelly ~ Icons enter.
ttlluiou1r lHO'o' "bV pV1c
attractive OF any In our city. Their
audiences have been numerous and fash
ionable. The style OF their entertain
ments is more refined and artistic than
any minstrel troupe that has ever visited
New Orleans. Leon II really great. As
the Girl Of the Period, or the prima
donna In opera, he surpassess all former
artists in that line. He wears the rich
est and most costly dresses with u
graceful and bewitching manner. To-
morrow Sunday we are to have Often
bach's "Grand Dutcb-S," arranged
expressly for Kelly and Icons Com
pany, produced in elegant style, with
all Of the costumes and appointments,
full chorus and orchestra. There will
be d brilliant entertainmentg given at the
Academy, on Mardi Gras evening, fin
ishing at 10 p M, just In time to pre-
pare for the balls. ''Ching, Chow, Hi''
Is the next opera to be presented. .H
GLogE THEATRE. The Globe had, AS
usual, a good house last night The
laughable sketch Of "The Dutchman' g
Speculation with Adams, Thompson,
Gilfoil and Manning, opened the enter
tainment, which closed with Manning $
Can Can. To-day there will be both a
matinee and night performance, the
latter to be followed by a grand fancy
dress and mask ball. On Mardi Graa
night grand mask ball Is announced.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-26

OF Audit TINT no more bonds should have
been issued after that date, and those
who purchased them did IL with the
knpwIeda4 0f the fact.
~, The s| subject wAs then postponed for
Mr.. Swami, Of Maryland, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, to which
was referred tho resolution In relation
Y Minister Ychanok q eoaneotion with
Ieis wEidh were rt,r ordsrod trintss.' a. -
The report states that Mr.. Schenck
resigned the Emma Mine directory OF
the request Of the Executive, and the
Government had no ofneial knowledge
Of his connection with the Mickado
clnini. ~ . st's@ ~
The Speaker then in the morning
hour proceeded to call the committees
for reports of o private nature. II.
Mr.. Robbins, of Pennsylvania, from
the Naval COMMITTEES, reported u bill
for tho relief OF Fields q Reed, navnl
c.ontraactory 4, tsa At tho Norfolk navy yard
A large number of pension bills were
reported and referred to the Committee
Of the Whole on the private calendar.
Mr.. Rainey, Of South Carolina, from
the Committee on tho Centennial, re-
ported a biz authorizing tho autographic
register of visitors to the Centennial,
prepared by Taylor IL Bixby. TO be
placed in the Library of Congress at
the close Of tho Centennial. Passed:
The Claims Committee reported Il
number OF bills. which were referred to
tho Committee Of the Whole on the pri-
yisH Mr.. 'silsne"ai Lame. oi oresog form the Com.
L. taI n an
stitute for the Bill for the relief oi
owners of lands within the limits OF the
Klamath Reservation In Oregon. Re
fcrrcd.
Mr.. Ashc. OF North Carolina, from The
Committee on Judiciary. reported u bill!
authorizing the Judge Of tho Unitod
States Court, for the Eastern District o.
Virginia, TO appoint u clerk OF said
court, to reside at "A Alexandria, and to
net rs clerk OF the Circuit and District
Courts. Passed.
The House thon went into Committee
Of the Whole on the private Ncalander.
Mr.. Cox. OF New York. In the chair !.
The committee subsequently rose and
House and passed:
TO pay Dewitt g. Suter, Of Tenncs-
see. mileage and per diem rs witness
before n committee Of the Forty First
Congress-. H 4
70 reimburse Horace Glover for prop.
erty seized and sold by the United
States Government. fN7 ht
To authorize an Issue of clothing TO
certain enlisted men Of Company g.,
Sixth u. s. Cavalry.
For relief respectively OF Lieut.. Henry
Jackson, Seventh United States Cav
airy. u
On motion OF Mr.. Caldwell, Of Ala
bama, the House concurred In the
Senate amendments to. thebill for the
distributionspf the agricultural report
The House then ut 5:25 p. IN. ad-
iourned. '1"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-26
Arrest Of the Notorious Negro Burglar
Sam Nichols.

STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND IN HIS POSSESSION
Thursday, while Mrs. Ann Baroelo
was out to see the procession, her resi-
donce on johnson street, near Gravier
street. was entered by n notorious bur
glar named Sam Nichols, alias AlIiga-
tor Sam, alias Guerilla Sam, who took
every article Of clothing in the house,
and after placing them into sack,
started off. He had hardly gone but n
few steps down the street when he
caught, sight Of Officer Jones. Sam
dropped his bag of booty, and thinking
the officer had not noticed him, at
tempted to escape. But that was too
thin joke to play off on Officer Jones,
who had witnessed the whole proceed
ing, and with the assistance OF Officer
Halo arrested Sam, and brought him
with his sack of ill-gntten goods to the
Central Station. where the stolen
articles were identified by Mrs. Bar
cello MS belonging to her. Officer Jones
Is deserving Of great credit for this
HtTeSI.