davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
EAST SIDE ROwDYISM.

Detective O'Connor brought into Essex Market Court
yesterday young man twenty years OF age, named
Peter Louth He was accused OF assauiting Anton
Bcnnish, of No 2es East Houston street, with bale
stick on Saturday night Louth and another Young
man. namod Louis steiner werc standing on tho cor.
ner OF avenue and Houston street insulting the shop
girls as they passed and Bcnnish intericrcd. The
Young men went away or time and returned with
heavy bale sticks ani made general assault Ben
nisb No two otucr persons who wore with him. Ben
n,sh was SEVERELY injured and not yet able lcavo
the house I.ouih hed by Judge ktbrcth TO awai
thu resulL OF Hannah "a in1nIiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
MILITIA VISITORS.

Tho First connecticut regiment contemplate visiting.
this city on Thursday next the guests OF the Ninth
regiment, N.G.SNY. An invitation has been cx-
tended tho latter together with their visiting friends
to attend GiImore's Garden ON that evening. The in
y,,ation has boon accepted aud the Ninth will receive
tho First at Canal street and Broadway ut
SIX O'Clock They will then proceed up town und DO
reviewed at the plaza by General vmar. The Ninth,
after taking the First regiment TO their armory where
n COLLATION. will DO provided will Escort them to Gil
,pore,s (,urdcn md subscaucntly to the boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
FREIGHTMEN's STRIKE.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE ROAD RUNNING
TRAINS WITH GREEN CREWS.

THE PHILa DELPBIA AND ERIE ROAD RUNNING
TRAINS WITH GREEN CREWS.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE nERALD.l
EeiE, Pa, August Ia, 1877.
The freight conductors and brakcmcn on the west
ern division OF the Philadelphia ana Erie Railroad
struck the second time ihs morning. IL was
Thought that the trouble had been settled, but tho
discharge OF John Van Alta freight conductor, yes
erday caused his and several others TO 80 out.
Van Alta Is tho brother OF the man who was tho
leader OF tho recent strike The running OF trains IL
not tpiericred with, tho strikers allowing the COM
psny snip green to take out The trains. All
the frolghts sent out to-day
OTHER sTRI.fs PROBABLE.
Trouble 10 anticipated on the Lake shore and Mich
Can southern, anu ~ ~ runorod that the men
that nc viii strike this week. u Is also Understood
that II mon do 20 out they Will be Joined by the
locomotive engineers, In which case an entire suspcn-
sion OF passenger and freight traffic would be tho
result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
DONAHUE, THE STRIKER.

The time for fling the to the n.errogations
in the OF b j. Donahue the alleged leader Of tho
late strike on the Erie Railroad at Horncllsvc, ex-
pred yesterday but for some unexplained they
not fled II is understood that they will he fled
this morning. Meantime tho trial OF tho is set
down Tor to-day, before Judge Donohuc, that too
question OF hrs guilt inno OF the charge pre-
icrrcd against him will doubtless be speedily deter
mined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

Onondaga county. This 10 the first attempt OF the
New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pary to punish the leading strikers at Dewitt Adams
was tho r'nslender OF the party who pursued stock
train oast and took the fireman from There is no
doubt OF his guilt he boosted OF Il afterwnrd Tho
railroad company 70 determined that Adams and all
the oihef intcrfered with their prop
ertv shall a puutsi,cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
RoyDoUT N Y, August IA, 1877.
The Order Of United American Mechanics met hore
to-day and will adjourn tomorrow after tho adoption
Of a set Of laws. Tho membership is reported to
have been Increased twenty-five per cent within tho
past Six months George j. Hardy, OF Brooklyn, will
preside and forty two lodges are represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
EXCISE MATTERS.

Al meeting Of the Excise Board yesterday morn
ing scvcntydvo licenses granted to applicants.
Tho number OF applicants was as large as usual aud
the clerical orcc OF the Office kept busy d
ing them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
THE brotherhood OF ENGINELRs.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEkRS.
A CARD FROM CHIEF ENGINEER ARTHUR Ac-
GUSHING MR.. ABBOTT OF DISHONESTY USING
MONEY.
CLEVELAND, August 0, 1877.
To rHE EDITOR THE lsRALp:--
In your issue OF the Sd inst there appear two
muuications IN reply TO my letter OF August L. One
signed by g. L. Bryant, which consider unnecessary
to reply TO, as have become accustomed TO tho lies
aud abuse OF unprncipled men and have come TO tho
conclusion the best way to troat them is pass them
by In silence. But II Nc of the utmost importance
the Brotherhood. the public and myself that reply
to Mr. Abbotts statement aud cndoavor TO provo tho
truth Of my previous assertions lie says IAN
item appeared days ago charging mo
with being a delaultng treasurer OF tho Engi-
pccrs' brotherhood which was quite erroneous,
as ayc boon treasurer Of that organization. "
Therein he Is correct But lie was treasurer OF tho
insurance association and member of the Brother
hood, and such have spoken OF him, and reassert
that no has used the funds OF the association for self
aggrandzcmcnt He admits investing small portion
OF the funds In real estate, which is just what take
exception to. and insist that he had no more right to
do so than he would to enter the HERALD Office and
appropriate the contents of tho safe We paid
him salary TO do our business, and
told hti now TO dot and ho had right 10 deviots
thercirom IL he hud loaned portion OF the funds of
tn. ASSOCIATION why did he report the same the
annual meeting oil the association How was II that
he made no mention of u In his printed reportg Tho
fact rs no was specializing with the money that no
ought 10 have paid over to tho claimants within
twenty days alter receiving u, as the bylaws OF tho
association prescribe II he had done SO there would
have boon money 10 loan
He aso AYERS that The principal para OF the Insurance.
money has been paa oysn We should IKE 70 have
$40 3l2 313, 49, 36, 3l7 3l9 $50, 32l 322 82o. ga
and $40 aId tho total amount pad on eaon satm. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT HAYES AND
PARTY.
WASHINGTON, August H. 1917
The President and Mrs. Hayes, Masters Webb aud
Burcbard Hayes, Mss Footo Secretary McCrury Post.
master General Key aud Attorney General Dcvcns LETT
here tonight at five minutes ten for Bennington,
VI. 10 attend tho Centennial celebration there after
which they will visit other parts Of New England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.

Tho appointment Of inspectors Of election and poll
clerks will shortly be made and tho Police Board
now receiving names. A number IF nominations havo
already boen inadc. The character &C, OF the nom
nces will referred to tho police captain OF the pre-
cinct In which thov reside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
A STRIKER ARRESTED.

TX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, " T., August IA, 1871
AT inc oclock to- ghta Genital Railroad brakeman,
named Theodore Adams, was arrested BY tho Sheriff Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
'LONGsHOREMEN's STRIKE.

QrEDEc, Ont, August II, 1877.
The ship aborers employed In loading outgoing
ships for II. X. Doboll IL Co nave struck work be-
cause .he Drm engaged nou society men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
FAILURE OF PAPER MANUFAC.
" TURERS. .st ,..,..ao.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
KS CLINTON, Conn, August ia 1871
The Clinton Paper Company made an assignment to-
day. It's assets aud liabilities unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

The Honblc. MEsnscK wgAEE, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

80 'gt
EIGHT PERSONS BURIED IN MOUNTAIN
OF SNow.-[From the Denver Neacs. lone
of those fearful yisitations peculiar to all
mountainous countries, and known in Colo
RADIO as snow-slide, occurred at the head
OF Halls gulch, Park county, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday morning last, sweeping the
clearinghouse OF the Whale mine quarter
Of a mile down the gulch, and hurrying its
inmates-eight persons in all-under
mountain OF snow, from which the bodies
cannot be rescued until the summer thaw
reduces the drift. Owing to break in the
telegraph line between Morrison and
HalPs gulch, information OF this terrible
accident did not reach Denver un-
til last evening, when Hon. Ziba Surles was
informed OF the details through q letter
from j. Mcdonald, operator at Grant, dated
january 9th. AS near as could be ascer-
tanned, the clearinghouse contained six
men, one woman, and child, and it Is said
that one OF these escaped, though letter
from D. N. Cassell fails to confirm this item
OF good news, but says all the inmates were
buried beyond reach. james, John, and
Matthew Reed, and the child Of the latter,
together with j.. Fl. Ralph, are among the
lost. The woman's name was not given,
nor are the names OF the other two men.
The Reeds have relatives and friends in
Central, who have been informed by tele-
graph from Morrison OF the terrible and
sudden event under notice. siI ;@i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

AN INSANE MAN COMMANDED IN A VISION
TO TAKE AN EDITORS L1FE-How HE DIDN'T
Do IT.-The late editor Of the Connellsville
Tribune, r. NJ. Sibbett, is little and plucky,
even if the newspaper business did prove
too much for him, and he was recently
caught in q predicament out OF which he
might not have emerged 'unscathed had it
not been for his nerve and self-possession.
A gentleman in Connellsyille had lost his
reason, and, pending his commital to Dix
mont, Mr.. Sibbett was sitting up with him
one night to prevent him from doing him
self bodily injury, his insanity manifesting e
itself in that way toward himself and others.
Along towards midnight, when the only
occupants Of the room were Mr.. Sibbett and
his crazy patient, the latter, who was in bed,
reached under the pillow, and drawing from
beneath it n revolver, he cooked the weapon
and pointed it at Mr.. Sibbett, accompany
ing the act with statement that he had had
vision and that an angel from Heaven had
commanded him to shoot the watcher at his
bedside. The situation demanded Immediate
action. Mr. Sibbett looked at the man an
instant and then coolly said, "Why, that
pistol isn't loaded" This had the effect Of
diyerting the patients mind from his pur-
pose, aud also aroused his curiosity as to
whether the revolver really was loaded.
He got out Of bed to examine it, and in an
un guarded moment Mr. Slbbett snatched it
from him. He found that four Of its six
chambers were. loaded. He then, as a pre-
cautionary measure, closely examined the
room and bed, and under the pillow from
which the revolver was taken he also found
q hatchet. The cunning OF insanity Is really
wonderful. Pittsburgh Gazette. .s.s.,a >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Police. Jus
tice Joseph j. White presiding.-susan
Stanard (colored), charged with stealing q
shawl Of the value of So, the property Of
Rebecca Powell. Case continued and ac-
cused committed. .a.nts; ,. sn.o.,s;;.
Charles Allen, Daniel Bril-, John Clai-
borne, and Richard Allen (coiored),
charged with stealing one pair OF shoes
OF, the value OF 80 cents, property OF w. a.
Stevens, was sent to Jail for a hours, and
ordered to be punished with 10 lashes.
Archer. Garrett (colored), charged with
stealing one lot of chickens, the property Of
E. P. Lyons, was sent to jail for, 80 days
and given 80 lashes. George Cosby (colored)
was sent to Jail for 25 days and given 80
lashes for completely in the theft. 5 .
Henry Meade and George Wells (colored)
were sent on to the grand jury for entering
Patrick Fagin's house and stealing s1OO in
silver coin. 4! ..g .s.& -.
There will be forty or fifty cases for the
consideration Of the grand Jury at It's
February term. -.....--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

A MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE CoNcEALED.--H
has been customary for three clerks to sleep
at night in the clothing store Of S. L. Petit d
Co., "a Bowery. At Z O'Clock yesterday J
morning two of them were awakened by "a
pistol shot, followed by deep 'groan
springing from their beds they discovered
their companion, W. H. Lynch, dead from q
bullet wound. He had borne atgood' epu.
tation, was twenty-four years OF age, and
had supported his widowed mother, who
lives in Morrisania. His ielloW-clerks !as.
sign no reason for the deed, but say that
for several weeks he had been oppressed
with melancholy, for which lie would not nc
colnt.-Nen YorE Sun, 22d.. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
LET no face be kept in mind
But the fair Of Rosalind."

THE MOZART INSTRUMENTAL EVENING
The programme of this Association promises
to be very enjoyable this evening, and the
performances will be entirely instrumental.
The orchestra will perform four pieces, in
cluding the overture Pique Dame and the
polka Les Fauvets, which "brought down
the house, at the last performance. Mr..
Julius Peters will play Paganini's celebrated
Carnival de Venice, as arranged by Ernst ;
Mr.. Voelker will perform clarionet solo,
can Evening Upon the Mountain" Mr..
Beier will play a cornet solo, "Souvenlr de
Baden-Baden," and there will be duet for
piano by Messrs. ThiloW and Reinhardt-
tremulo by Thalberg. Upon the whole, this
promises to be one OF the most attractive
programmes ever presented by the Associa-
tion, and no doubt large crowd will, as
usual, be in attendance. g."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
A Question for the, Board of ,Pclte
- Commissioners to Answer. ,... =,

.' COH1m1SS1ORSESt " AubWGEs sa-sss
TO the Editors of The Dispatch: .ra,,, + T.
In view Of the recent unWarranted arrest
of gentlemen named Bevans, whose card
I saw published, desire to ask the follow
ing question
Has a policeman the right to arrest acith-
out ,carrant any person whom he suspects
as suspicious character ''"s'r -.
There is an ordinance OF the city which
seems to give the policeman such authority,
but has the Council the right to ordain such
an ordinance: and IL the Council has the
right to ordain or pass such an ordinance
under the charter Of the city, has the
Legislature the right to confer such au-
thority upon, the Council !? Does not the
Constitution Of the United States guarantee
to the citizens OF each State the right to pass
unmolested through or remain In any other
State so long rs they do not violate its
laws; and is not the authority conferred
upon any petit officer. to arrest and imprison
any, citizen merely because he suspects him
OF being suspicious character q violation
of the Constitution Of the United States
It seems to me that the matter is worthy OF
very serious investigation. CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
A ErOye-Sick Teacher.
A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF AT THE FEE
OF HIS LADY-LOyE.

William S. Ryder, aged about twenty-five,
q teacher in select school at Sing-Sing, at
tempted to commit suicide in that village on
Sunday evening under somewhat unusual
circumstances. 1t appears that until re-
Gently young woman named Mary E.. An
derson helda position as teacher in the pub
lie school at Sing-Sing, and during her resi-
dence there Ryder made her acquaintance,
which, it seems, on his part, at least, soon
ripened into more tender feeling. Miss
Anderson, who is now living with rela-
tive at Harlem, visited Sing-Sing on Sum-
day, spending the day with the family Of q
merchant doing business at that place. Du-
ring the afternoon Ryder called upon Miss
Anderson, and after a few minutes Of pleas
ant conversation both went out for walk.
When they returned and had tea the young
couple repaired to the parlor, where there
was ample opportunity to enjoy ,tete-a-tete
alone. They had been there but short
time, however, when the report Of pistol
shot startled the family, and on some Of the
latter quickly entering the room they were
shocked at seeing Ryder lying on the carpet
bleeding profusely and pistol by his side.
A physician was at once summoned, when
it was found that the bullet had entered
the left breast Immediately above the heart,
and after passing nearly through the body
had: lodged in the back. The ball was
extracted, and Ryder was conveyed to the
residence of bis mother. He refuses to
make any explanation Of the affair, simply
asserting that the young lady had nothing
to do with the shooting. 1t is believed by
the friends of both that Ryder had asked
Miss Anderson for positive acceptance or
rejection Of his suit, and that she declined
to commit herself in regard to either horn
Of the dilemma, when he, in moment of
ungovernable passion, tried to kill himself.
At Ryder's request Miss Anderson called
upon him yesterday morning before going
to her home, in Harlem. The would-be
suicide is likely to recover.-Ne,o York
Herald G3d ...r !. s..-.... .e.s..-l ls.. 81 =, T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
January IS, 1877.

| then paid visit to the penitentiary or
State prison. I would fain enter into de-
tail description Of the place; but your space
will not permit me. It is a dirty-looking,
yellow-washed, semi-circular building, situ-
ated at the foot of hill, and only accessible
by road that, like the building, is in a
state Of extreme dilapidation. Inside the
prison there are 800 prisoners, about four
tiftbs Of whom, we were told, are colored
people; the chief OF their offences being
larceny-and the females much addicted to
infanticide. The first room we entered
contained about thirty women and two men
weaving at hand-looms the blue-striped
coarse cotton of which their dresses are
made. Another room contained one hun
dred men making barrels, and our con-
ductor told us they can make about four
hundred and fifty barrels per day. Another
room was occupied by blacksmiths and
wheelwrights, and another by shoemakers.
Crossing the yard, our attention was at
tracted to whipping-post with iron letters
for the wrists, and, after questioning, we
were told that they make no distinction as
to color in the infiiction Of punishment, and
they have no special offences for which the
lash is used, but they whip them for aoy Of
fence, such as not doing sufficient amount
Il,
ing to the side Of the prison we came to a
large boarding about forty feet high, and
passing through doorstead we found our
selves IN large space surrounded
by the lofty: boarding, and occu-
pied by number OF .tumble-down
frame buildings, in which several
OF the female prisoners. are kept, some OF
them young mothers, nursing their innocent
and unfortunate children. How the poor
creatures managed to live in such state
seemed puzzle to me. In one small mis-
erable: room seven slept, and on one. bed
living knitting was tne-looking dark
woman chained by the leg to the bedstead,
and when we observed the chain, she said,
IS I am chained to the bed like dog" Sub
seauently our conductor told us that she is
honest and truthful, but she has q bad tenn
per, that he had with his stick cut her head
open the length of his finger, and that last
week she assaulted one OF the officers, and
they were obliged to shoot her, and
she has great wound upon her
now from the shot that struck her. Sec
ing another whlpping-post in this part OF
the prison also, drew his attention to it
and the other we had seen, when he told me
they didn't use them above three times a
month, which seemed different story we
had heard from our other official guide,
who told us they were used almost daily.
Another instrument Of torture we were
shown in the women's quarters, that he
told us he used when he didn't want to
whip them, and that was q box like senti-
neps box, where they were obliged to stand,
as it was too narrow for them to sit down,
and into that place he said, ~ put two, or
three, or as many as can get in.' Such is
the prison management Of Richmond in
1876. have seen no prison in Europe nor
in America equal to it in general diIapida-
dation and neglect, and only one out of Eu-
rope, and that was at Cairo, in Egypt" .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

The peace and quiet Of Manchester re-
mains undisturbed, and while this may be
considered healthy indication for the good
city of Manchester, 1t is certainly dispiriting
to reporters, Policeman Fitzgerald created
some diversion yesterday morning by shoot
ing the largest muskrat ever shot IN the
canal byia Manchester policeman. The am
phibious rodent died game, and as he eX-
pired muttered something like OK M.
1875. a. FitzI'' Characters correspond
ing to this were found uponthe back OF the
animal when taken from the wster. a,.1 ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

RED MEN-ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERs.-At
the last regular. council OF Pocahontas
Tribe, No. IA, 1. o. R. NJ, P. g. Sachem
William E. Granger, assisted by P. sachems
Cree, Cole, Anthony, and others, raised upth.e
following chiefs, elected to fill their stumps
for ensuing grand sun: A. S. Lloyd, W. S.;
W. G. W. Childress, Sr. Sag; c. q. Martin,
Jr. Sag; WI. George, c. Of R.; James
Levere, K. Of w. Trustees: Past Sachems
w. A. o. Cole, w. E. Granger, and G. W.
Toby, - '.'@ r.. s.'.''.' .'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

AcoUrrrAL OF SERGEANT WREN AND Po-
LfcEMAN SwEENEy.-The Board OF Police
Commissioners met yesterday evening,
heard the complaint OF MIR. II. I. BeYans,
the young gentleman who was arrested by
the officers named: q few days ago, without
any warrant or provocation, and, indeed,
without any good excuse, and dischargeo
them. Judge Meredith was absent. ..1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

TIE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL, ia signed by
twelve Of the Leading physicians Of Halifax, n. s.
- 4sCoLpEN's' LrEpfe's LIQurD ExrnAcr or BEEE
AND TOXIC IsvlGoRAToR Is q very agreeable ara.
Gle Of diet, and particularly useful In dphtheria
fever, and every depressing disease. We cheerfuly
recommend II. Every family should have a few bot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER. After the
lecture Of Rev. Henry Ward ,Beecher Tues
day night number OF prominent gentle
men called upon him at his hotel and ex-
tended their con gratulations. Attheir earn
est request he promised to take into favor
Able consideration their desire Tor him TO
return here and deliver two other lectures.
He will probably come In March OF April
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEET1NG..-A pub
lie temperance meeting will be held at
Union-Station Methodist church tonight
under the auspices OF Springfield Division,
Sons OF Temperance. Addresses will be
delivered By Mr.. FL. a. Atkinson, Jr., Rev.
Mr.. Booker, pastor Of the church, and
Others --------- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

NEW. YORK SILK IMPORTERS SMUGGLING.
Ne,o York, January 2A-Louis and Rich
ard Haas. importers OF silk, were arrested
yesterday charged, with smuggling goods
through the custem-house through collu-
sion with Deputy Collector Gaylord. ,s., @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

A Tarboro'. On. c., dispatch reports the
hanging, Monday, OF Simon Ragland, n mu-
latto, who gagged and outraged a young
white lady. st#s
At Plymouth, In Luzerne countys Pa, on
Monday night, Billy Thomas, q asaloon.keep-
er, was shot and killed by Peter Streker.
The murderer escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

CoNv1cTs REcEIvED.-The following con-
yictsi were received at the penitentiary yes
terday from Petersburg: Henry Conner
(white), three years for forgery; George
FelIs (negro), one year for unlawful shoot,
ing John Carter (negrol one year for grand
larceny; Reuben Baugh tnegroI five years
for burglary. -" 80 -