davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

The LATEST APPLICANT for The va
cancy on the L. s. supreme bench is Hon.
John Baxter. of Tennessee. He is endorsed
by Senator Stanley Matthews. the late Par
son BfOwnlOw, the full democratic supreme
b nch of Tennessee, and numerous public
men IN North Carolina, South Carolina
Kentucky and Ohio. Judge Baxter was a
union man during the war but was never
prescribed by the confederates for opinions
sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

GIN. SHERMAN will leave on the 18th inst
for the Black Hills and Yellowstone region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

n Il l c y N.
First premium awarded TO me by the Great World
Fair, in Philsdel phia, on my Invented NA@
and patented EYE iEASS, manUtac- X 'G2S
tured IN Gold Silver and EramelesS, with genuine
Is aZil an Pebbles Al~o, on hand large va -iety
of SPECTACbES. OPERA GLASSES, MICRO
SCOPES and SHADES for the Eyes. &c
i. ALEXANDER,
oct5-trlstp 1929 Peun,ylvauii avenue NV
THE UNDEReIGNED HAS REMOVED HIS
Il OFFICE from No 7GI 18th street to ROC 4
20. CORCOhAN BUILDING, opposite L. \.
Treasury He Will devote himself especially TO
making and procuring Loans Of Money the .e-
curIiy OF real estate, and will exercise partlcu AR
care IN all cases o. make JudCious aud safe invest
ncnts having due regard To the validity Of title and
the efficiency of security. The interests of bor-
rover as ell lender will be daily protected Fidu-
cary trusts of mode ate magnitude accepted
Several large sums in present readiness TO be
loaned on acceptable property.
" JOHN BULL,
je4 I'm Room 29 CorcOran RuiIiino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

ARMY ORDERS Leave of Captain Arson
Mills, Sd cavalry, is extended five months.
Leave of First Lieutenant j. II. Mahuken,
regimental adjutant, Sth cavalry, is extended
the sca. Leave for four months is granted
Major j. A. Potter, quartermaster U. s.
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s251 ,s7T.39; customs, s49S, S3S.67.
GENERAL GRANT has advanced from d.
&, 10 ID. G.. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

ID. T. BoYNToN, the former pension agent
at Knoxville, Tenn, has been designated as
agent for the consolidated district, composed
of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rs THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE
w stQ s held, r q the Augusta AND 20:
Roc - Cloud Buiidipg, 9th and streets north.
wes', MONDAY, July gin: An election OF nine Di.
take r GUIS SPrS 5,G Pls. aaa
IA GRIswOLD, sec'y. jei9-Ot
~ Y.M.C.AS kdsR.sY, cor. D and 9th SITS
sPTR OF MoNM0pTH, OR WASHINGTON IN
never before made Public By an ex sq Peas5n
Agent ii. limo 70 E eIOth al. sl7a .,.,,ur
tLAxT9N. REMsEN SM,FrELEIEGER,
jel9 TT Philadelphia.
NJ ORIENTAL CREAM.
taHt,on to the Drug Trade and Lndie, Of tine South
II having come to my knowledge that base imi-
tation Of Dr. t. Fe'iN Goursud's Oriental Cream or
price, this is to ution dealers AMI consumers Tho
genuine article is put up only in the same style,
the last thirty venier, q the bogus article
their susf MABTHa N f. G GSrT a Ppt on
Fol sole .a;. PrGPTietGT, a Bond stree, New Y2rk
Washington, D. O.. and by retailers generally.
A al s Felix G2nrauds Italian Med Soap, PoH;
Vegetable RosRe, Lilly White, &C. jeli i'm
nSn SARATOGA WATER,
ONLY Is CENTS A BOTTLE,
From the Celebrated Hathorn Spring.
VS.. THOMPSON, Pharmacist,
my99-2m 1O3 18th street.
nSn GENUINE CONGRESS WATER
wy From the Origin at Spring
AT SARATOGA,
Fifteen Cents Bottle.
HATHOBN WATER same price.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
my2tr 1879 Penn avenue, near Wizards
" d. McFARLAN, Dennst,
Wy 1910 NEW YORK AVENUE.
, N0t New Jersey avenue, as erroneOusly printed in
boya plrectOry tor 1871. Ian6 "
" NOTICE
w. To Dspositors tn me German American Sar.
tnES Sank, Of The District of Columbia
Alter July lst 1877, interest will not be allowed on
money Withd' aNn between the regular Interest De
RODS anuary and July, unless IL shall have been
oank al least three calendar months from date Of
With the above exception, interest will commence
On the first OF each month at the of five per cent
postors January LIST and July LIST on all sums of one
dollar and upward then iR bank, the game having
been on deposit one OF more calendar months.
my5- eouyl
% NOTICE.
Wy To DepOSitOTs IN the National Sdriags Bank
o. the DtSfrtct Of Columbia:
After J1ly l, III, Interest will not be allowed on
money withdrawn between the regular iHce est pc
riods January aud July unless II shaIl have been
In bank at least three calendar months from date of
With the above exception the present rules v i'll
continue IN force as follows, viZ:-interest VIII COM
Per cent. per anDum, and will be passed to the
credlt OF deposit"rs January i and Jelly on sl
sums OF one dollar and upward then IN bank, the
same having been on deposit calendar
months- ap2l eOuGlyl
T SAMUEL G. YOUNG,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
oetl7-tf OFF1cE-srAR BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21
Reducfio,, Of Salaries

INV DIX, june ia WaNhingtOn dis
patch says IL was decided al the Post Office
department yesterday To reduce The salaries
OF the New York city letter carriers AFTER
July LIST five per cent. IL was deemed best 20
reduce the pay rather than the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

BOWLING, the Toledo postmaster, who
refuses 10 resign by invitation Of Judge
Tyner, will, in all probability. be retained
as he is SO thoroughly entrenched with en-
dOrseme nts from the people of Toledo that
recon SidpraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

CIVIL SERVICE RULEs.-Several gentle
men who We're connected with the commits
sion on civil service reform under President
Grant are now engaged, bydirection of Pres
ident Hayes, in the preparation OF rules on
the same subject, to operate in all public
Offices throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

ICE KING REFRIGERATION,
For sale Cheap.
y.W. KESNEDY CO.,
leifW No. 6l2 Pen yly apia avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH RATES.
Theodore n. Vail, superintendent of railway
mail service; VIM. A. Knapp, chief clerk OF
me ost Office department, and j. b. Min
nick. OF the Office OF the First Assistant POST
master General, were yesterday appointed q
commission TO revise the rate of tolls paid
Dy me government to telegraph companies,
pnd fix them for the ensuing year in accord,
ance with The law which authorizes such re-
vision tn be m oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21
The Closing Scene.


with the conclusion OF the speeches an
awkward pause ensue0, the officials not
Knowing whether 10 proceed. The last good
byes, however, were soon said, and the pro-
cess OF pinioniEg the arms and legs OF
the men commenced. Stout leather straps
soon encircled the limbs OF the men, both
meantime calmly surveying the pre-
parations, and McGeehan occasionally
murmuring prayer and gazing intently
into the blue ethereal above him, evidently
with his mind no longer on earthly things.
AS the fatal moose was being adjusted
around his neck, he exclaimed, "Christ,
have mercy on me! Lord, have mercy
on mer Both nooses were then tightenei.
The cfuclnx, which had been held by the
priest closely TO McGeehan's face, was with
drawn, his eyes meanwhile following IL in
AT eleven minutes after eleven the drop
iell, and both the murderers were sus-
pended. McGeehan's weight being much the
heavier, caused the rope 10 give about six
shorter than Boyle's. Boyle died almost in
stantly, while the body OF McGeehau gave
symptoms of life for some sixteen minutes
after the fatal fall.
taken down by Undertakers Gresang and
Karracher and removed TO the shedding in
the rear as their temporary receptacle. The
execution in all It's details was apparently
word being spoken by the crowd in the
yard.
AT six minutes after u O'Clock the sheriff.
his deputy, the prison keeper and the prison
appeared at the iron gateway and soon re,
appeared at the gallows The men brought
out TO die were James Roarty and James
Carroll; The first was attended by Rev. M.
ford appeared as the spiritual comforter OF
Carroll. Back Of the men, carried in q DO
sition Immediately before his breast, was q
large BLACK Cross With Q wnite-worked body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

THE ILLINOIS PENSION AGENCY.-Hon.
VIM. Aldrich, of Chicago, had an interview
with the President this morning, and en-
deaVored to have the pension agency located
at Chicago, instead of Springfield. III as
was recommended by Commissioners Bent
ley. He argued that more than One-half of
the pensioners in Illinois reside in Chicago
ana vicinity. The President did not give
him definite reply, but will probably ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21
COAL AND WOOD.

Or lIics. ger Ton of2g4o lbs. until further no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

~FUsSELLs- sALOOHS ARE THE OOoI,.
Aoi nAoOhIo IN THE CITY. mySl I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-21

SPLENDID ICE CREAM,
POLITE WATERS,
AIRY SALOONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
SWIMMING MATCHES.

The lovers OF swimming again assembled In numbers
yesterday afternoon at McCuskcy's Park, Bath Long
Island Several contests in tho water between probes.
sonai and amateur swimmers have taken place during
the pI esent summer in this locality, and two enter
tain pents one Of which only on werc arranged
for yesterday Bath Park is particularly we'll located
for matches Of this dc tcription.
The matches yesterday were made between PRO
fessorn j. Van Bcuren and Thomas Lestrapge and
LOUIS DO Mott set down on The bills as "New York's
pr,den and Charles Francis ''tho English veteran"
The stakes on the iormor were placed at 500
aldo and on tho latter at $50 Van Beurcns last
test took place George H. Wade who recently de-
ieated Gov 10 in Phiadeph Alter being lew min
ucs In the water ut limo Van Bcuren was seized
with cramps, thus losing the race All four are
Young men, weighing between 100 and 100 pounds
The race bctw cen De Mott aud Francis came OIL be-
tween i've and Blk O'Clock. About three hundred
nor sons we're present. Tho swimmers were row.d IN
small boat hall milo out into the bay They started
from this boat and together neck and neck the
enre distance. stakcboat was placed on the beach.
Roth men came almost sim utaneousy, but De Mott
was fortunate enough to touch tho stakeooat first
The race was, therefore, awarded 10 De Mott by the
referee. - -, A.,
A dif1cuty arose between Lesirange and Van
Reurcp so that the second contest dio not come OH
nc former claimed that exact terms OF the match
n adj not been complied with failure to put up the
fuI amount OF tho stakes Van Beuren, however,
swam over the course Considerable dissatisfaction
was expressed by the spectators that tho match did
not take place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
WORKING BOAT REGATTA.

unique and interesting regatta took place yester-
Gay from the Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn, the entries
being working boats sails limited 10 six
teen yards Tho project tho scheme OF MI. Rich
ard Ganley, who provided tho medals which wore sailed
TOR and had general charge OF tho arrangements Tho
event In which great interest was felt by the
river men, and during the afternoon the docks were
filed with people who wero anxious TO see tho race
At Mr. Ganloys saloon the medals were on exhibition.
and they very pretty, although exceedingly simple
devices The ono Is o, gold and the othcr OF silver,
but both are alike aud appearance, AMI each
is engraved a working boat, with sail set As q
matter of he gold medal WAS intended for tho
boat which should como In nrst, and tho silver medal
for tho best managed boat The course TO DO sailed
was from q boat stationed near Governors Island,
around Robbins Reef Lighthouse and return. II was
an need that tho race would take place at eleven
o'clock but In tho morning there was no breeze, and
most OF the boats tailed to put In an appearance at
Hamilton Avenue ferry, the pIaoe OF rendezvous until
near ono O'Clock. At last they came, however, and
after waiting for breeze they got started Tho
entries were as ioiiows:-
BodtS Captain.
Nancy of Brooklyn. ........ "W hiiehead" Sweeuy.
Clipper. John Mason. Battery.
Gainecock Patrick Collins, Battery.
Scud. Michael ougoy. Battery.
Battery Pet. Thomas Bresn, Battery.
Dew Drop. Patrick Kelly, Whitehall!
Il was nearly four O'Clock when tho word was given
and the boats got OF. Unfortunately there stu
not wind enough for a good race but everybody was
disposed to make the best OF tho situation. A. tho
start the Brooklyn boat had the lead, ana OLD man
Jayner, who owns her was confident that .'Whltc-
head would bring hcr in all right and waitcd patiently
for the return. Inc wait was !one one oot inaliy
one of the boats reach tho finish, ana from
the look of her 1t was believed she was the Nancy II
was NOT long however until the cxpcctapt Brooklyn
ties were undeceved. Tho hrst boat which reached
the dock Sackc street brought word that 'onc OF
them New York follows WINS the winner" and IN
little while ascerained that Thomas Bresin and
the Battery Pet had carried of the prize. All tho others
had been distanccd and consequently there
award Of the silver medal. This Will DO sailed for
another time. The time OF the winning boat put
nj Oh. 34m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
SING SING CAMP MEETING.


CoNCoURsE, BUT RELATIVE FAILURE.
Tho Sing Sing carap meeting reached its cimaoterio
yesterday in an attendance of about two thousand
people from the adjacent villages This year tho
camp meeting has not much of a success In
fact camp meetings rather the Decline Toast
In point of enthusiasm. Still the Sing sing meeting
will preserve Its attraction partly because Of lib
being q tradition and partly for the reason that
the duncss OF the churches has grown be great
that al fresco religion dishcd up Ia exciting form
possesses zcst for many mnda In tho afternoon OF
yesterday, when the crowds OF country people came
pouring into The grounds there many extraordi-
nary exhibitions of religious fcrvcncy They evi.
IDENTIFY all very plain and earnest class OF the rural
Population and though their cxtravaeant devotion
In some instances madc itself subject TO the
snecrs of the scep,ca city visitor, II was nevertne-
less oaGnn .o IRON sms very sincerity Of
OF men and women who proclaimed themselves as
being sinners in tho past and protested themselves
eager and willing to walk hereafter In the footsteps Of
tbs ATTENDANCE AT rIrs MEETING.
Around tho ground where the camp meeting 10
situated numerous wagons were drawn up. At meal
time the relreshment tents were throngod, and the
consumption Of watermcons was simply enormous
The women, as Is usual III religious affairs OF this
or in tact OF any other KIND, predominnted
and in truth II must be stated tina, as u rule
they were remarkably good looking The prevailing
scnS Of tho day, which appeared TO weave itself IN
and out IKE a silver thread through the wool and
WARP OF the sacred aOric, was The sweet BY aud
By" This was sung u thousand times, and never
secmcd 10 pail by repetition.
The day was inaugurncd on the grounds by prayer
meeting held in the Duane Mclhodst Episcopal pray
ing tent at six O'Clock in tho morning. Tho prayers
were as iervo as usual, aud many blessings we're IN
voked upon the people expected to be present
grounds during the day. Directly alter breakfast
love least was held at the tabernacle. Probably
eight hundred or nine hundred people par
ucipatcd. l. Ia difficult To fay why the
service, which consists SIMPLY o. relating OK
pericnces and SINGING, should be called
"a love feast, but ono OF the class lenders said
usually held ON Sundays In camp. After an intcrven-
Ing prayer meeting ten o'clock services were held ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES.

TO rnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit NO to give account Of ono Of the many
impostions upon persons going TO Concy Island
by tho Prospect Park and Conoy Island Rail-
road. had OCCASION TO go down on Tuesday
evening last. I procured a return ticket ~ the
Office and FASTENED toward tho train gate Hav.
ing parcel IN my hand, weighing about two pounds,
was insultingiy told by the man IN charge that
should 20 back to the Office and get ton cent chock
for tho parcel before he could let cntcr I hurried
as m UGH as possible catch tho train and had
TO hide my my coat sleeve, fearing he might
another ten cent check for that NOW this parcel
charge Is not mentioned any OF their limo tables or
CIRCULARS nd II knew that would be charged extra
could have had It expressed from New YORK and been
saved trouble OF carrying 70 Greenwood and bcn
having to nay for No railroad IN The country ever
did such mean act TO charge for small parcel
carried by passenger but MS tho Concy Island season
IL drawing to a close presume the Prospect Park nnd
Concy Island Railroad Company is trying TO mako all
Il can W. II. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
HERALD ls77-wTH SUPPLEMENT.

the Tabernacle. Dr. Porter the chairman Of the Com
mittse VI Arrangements. preached she sermon, oy
request OF the Committee oil Arr.neemen.s.
He announced from the stand tnrt shere was
no regular programme made out TOT the
week, but that he requested 70 state that
deputaion Of temperance ladies' from New YORK would
conduct the childrens meeting At the conventiclc st
O'Clock tomorrow Ancrward they will deliver
temperance addrsssss 10 which all are invited,
especially drunKardG Dr. Fowler, OF the Chr1d.dH
Advocate 10 expected Wednesday. the I'D. and Dr.
Simms will preach on the morning OF the 25d and Dr.
Taylor In the afternoon.
The singing WINS led by Mr. McDsrmott and bis wife,
assisted BY cottage organ, and was somewhat better
than usual.
Dr. Porter preached sermon, taking for his text Luke
XIX, 42-"Saying, II thou hsdss known even ihou. 1t
least In this Thy day, tho things which belong unto
thy peace, but now they arc hid from thine eyes"
Al two O'Clock sister More preached 70 host OF
young children. Mrx More wore garb much after
the fashion Of sister Of mercy. and herself and her
discourse equally Interesting DR.. Nelson
also preached, and as nsht came on sx.
pertence meetings were rite throughout the
groundA In one or two tents the "experiences'
and prayers were given with lung power that made
the old grove echo and again. Onicers
Beatty and Hubbard represented tho majesty OF the
Law, but occasion for thor arose. Brother
Sherwood. Ms usual. made himself active and aarce
sbc around tho grounds Tho meeting will close on
Thursday, after an existence Of ten days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
JERSEY ClTY's SALOONS.

The Society for the Prevention OF Crime in Jersey
City their agents throughout the city yesterday
to note violations OF the Sunday law. They found
about halt OF the liquor saloons closed, while
tho propriciors Of the other halt resoluteIy
defed them. Somo Of them In which
liquor sold mad only slide doors
open aud supcous looking persons or strangers were
not admitted Some OF the saloon keepers locked up
their places and lett The city for the day
One oil the obstinate proprictors said that there Is
movement on foot that Will turn tho tables completely
on the temperance men He cited the case vi Now
ark during Mayor Pcrry's torn OF office, when tho
Sabbath law was enforced against several other
classes than liquor dealers. II nnaily became
odous and oppressive that reaction set IN ano lanai
icism won't TO II Is now IN contemplation 10 hold
q meeting and call upon Mayor Sicdlcr TO havc tho
Sabbath law eIiorccd to tho letter against all
classes. Meantime the agents OF the Society
tor tho Prevention oil Crime will havo warrants
issued Tor The Of those who Ecpt their places
open yesterday This will bring the number up 10
about ono hundred and twenty Tho Liquor Dealers
Association, which has large nnd At iss disposal will
now be compelled 20 act on tho defensive. Tho exam
ination Of the liquor dealers alrca arrested Is set
down for tomorrow and Wednesday before justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
CROOKED" BEER.

Another Ingenious swipdIe was brought to light at
tho Tombo Police Court yesterday morning, when
Charles Miller aims Charles Satcnmcyer was arrsgncd
complaint OF Mr. Henry Zcltner. brewer, doing
business at 10th street and Third avenue Tho COM
plant alleges that Two weeks ago the prisoner called
at Mr. Zcltners Office and stating that he was proprc-
tor OF the beer saloon at No. ZIG Mulberry street.
asked for credit. His namc was ent, red upon tho
brewers books. and during the following ten days
beer the value OF $l39 delivered upon Millers
order Mt the saloon mentioned. Finding no cash
forthcoming. Mr.. Zetner instituted inquiries ana
learned that his customer Odd not own the
at all, but that Its proprietor was one Thomas
Ryan, who was, Is alleged, NJ tho head of gang or
swlnaers who made their business TO call upon dill
ierept aud obtain beer Miller did The bcv-
crage then around aud sold TO small dealers
thirty per cent less than the market price. Miller
was committed for examination to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

IMPOSING OBLIGATORY CEREMONIES IN JERSEY
CIIY--sERMoN by BISHOP RYAN, OF Buzz
FALo-A LARGE CoNCoUnsE OF CLRRoY AND
LAITY.
The new Catholic church In Jersey City, full de-
scription OF which appeared last Mon days HERALD
was dedicated yesterday 1t is situated the corner
pastor Is tho Rev. Patrick Hennessey, who abored
in this enterprise Tor tho past seven years
The ceremonies commenced at haf-past ten o'clock.
procession OF the clergy was formed headed by tho
Rev, Patrick Corrigan, of Hobokon, as pail bearer.
Alter the acolytcs and priests came Bishop Ryan, Of
BulTalo, and Bishop CorrIgan, who oniciatod
and tho usual march around tho church look
place. The Litany Of the SAINTS was then chantcd,
and the dcdicatory ceremonies were brought
to close Tho clergy then ranged themselves within
the sanctuary, Bshop Ryan occupying place TO tho
right oil the throne on which Bishop Corrizan was
seated. Then Bishop Conroy OF Albany. entered the
sanctuary and took position the cpisc side of the
altar facing Bishops X, and Corrigan. with iity-
six priests occupying the centre and sides OF tho
san ctuary.
GATHERING cLBRoYxKx
The following were among the cIergymen present.
Very Rev. Father Gockoln, 5. President 81. johns
College, Fordham; Very Rev. Father Hudson, >. j.,
rector Of ST. Francis xsvisr's College. Sixteenth
street; Rev. Father McQuade, 8. j.; Rev. Father
Mwsehai, 8 J.; Rsva Fathers Brady and Ryaa, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
FLASH FEMALE THIEVES.
To THE EDrroR OF THg HERALD

TO THB EDITOK OF THE Hh"~Hp'-
SARATOGA, August 16, 1871
Last Tuesday morning Two elegantly dressed ladies
Tor rather females, entered my store and asked TO
some jewelry. showed them an assortment, which
they examined, when distinctly saw ono Of tho
"lad,es" take a watchcase, worth $780, and adroitly
slip Il into her pocket. She not aware that my
eye had caught her the act but whom she heard
speak hastily to my partner a few words In French,
where the word "pocc'' must have attracted her A.
tention she colorcd and showed signs OF unessinesA
Instantly called her aside, and before all present,
said to her, "YUu thief and have stolen watch
case from here" She at took the etolen article
from her pocket aud handed II to me As no Police
could DC found store could not have thom
arrested; but we followed them and found
that thcy residents Of the Grand Uason
CONTINUED ON NINTH Pk0E1