davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
~-----=-18 -
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COUNT.
JURY STILL oUT,.

In the SchelfeIstein rape case the jury was
still out, no agreement having yet been
made. 1t Is rumored that they stood yester-
day evening ten for conviction and two for
them before to-day, or perhaps later.
ON TRIAL FOR RAPE.
Francis Harding, accused Of having raped
little eight-year old girl, was put on trial
yesterday. The work Of selecting jurors Oc-
cuped the whole time Of the couFt from IL To
4, and from 6 In the evening to o late hour,
day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
The GnIemm GsnlnOt.
ATLANTA Constitution ]

Grant writes from Europe to friend in
this country that Wade Hampton is traitor.
The Galena galoot shouldn't call names 1t
hasn't been very long time since he was In
the gutter and then people alluded TO him as
q bl0at; and some of them thought that this
was drawing it little mild.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
SPAIN.
ERrlIsts Arrested.

LONDON, July 11.-A dispatch from Madrid
says that twenty Carlists possessing compro-
missing papers have been arrested at Erpigne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
MoDowE1L, Major General.
The Indian Massacre at psndIeton DsnIed

telegraphed East by the Associated Press, re-
porting the almost complete annihilation of
Capt. Sperry's company of fifty men by In
dians, near Pendleton, Is untrue, Only two Of
the volunteers were killed and eight wounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12

The Monroe crew is phenomenal one, un-
questionably, and the English critics are.
probably correct in saying that no crew fex-
oept the Sho-wae- ae-mettes) can live through
strong stroke as that Of "the Shoes. -
But "the Shoes" have done it In long races
again and again; and it is well known In bhis
country that long race is their favorite.
They are phenomenal crew for other rea-
sons. They are men whose lives have been
spent in and near the ague- breeding marshes:
yet they are healthy and full Of vitality. They
are men who can work hard In the water and
In all weather for score OF hours, and
from their French great-great. .grandsires-
men with quicksilver In their veins and,
through long American descent, mixed with
the wlry strength, high courage and long en-
ldurance Of tie best American breedingl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
sherman ana the Bankers.

New YORK, July 11.-Secretary Sherman is
In conference this afternoon at the sub-treas-
ury with a number of well known bankers.
The object of the conference Is not known.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
GERMANY.


BERLIN, July 1.-THE theatre ct Frankfort
was partially destroyed by fire last evening
during the performance. No loss Of life re-
Flnrtnd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12

The Marksyille Bulletin assures us that we
can safely count on Ayoyelles for good
Democratic majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12

Capt. Eads and ex-Mayor Brown, of st.
Louis, are quarreling The latter charges
that Eads tried to brihe him with $1,000 worth
of the ietty stock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
Commlssions ppoInted by one ConEress

BERLIN, July 1.-THE congress to-day
unanimously appointed commissions to In
vestigate the claims Of all of Turkeys credit
ors, and also the massacres of Turks by the
Bu1parians
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
Cyprus Occupied by the English.

LONDON, July 1.-The Indian engineers
and commissariat staff have arrived at Cy
prus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12
THE INDIANS.
Indian BANDS Dispersed with Loss Of
Seats and supplies.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following tele-
gram was received at the War Office this
morning:
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1878.
Gen. Sherman. Washington. ID. O.:
The following dispatch was received from
Vancouver last night: dispatches from
Wheaton, dated yesterday, state that small
bands Of Indians, with large number OF
horses, crossed to the north side of the Column
bia river at different points yesterday morn
| ing.
| Capt. Knees, with patrol boat, attacked
| and dispersed three bands at different points,
captured and destroyed their boats, packs
and camping outfit, landing and skirmshing
with two parties. This was below Unantilla
Above that point, Capt. Wilkinson, with an
other boat, came upon party crossing, scat
tering them and capturing and destroying
their boats and supplies. Worth's command
has been placed on another boat, and Is now
patTOling the river.
MCDOWELL, Major General.
These Indians, supposed to be portion oi
| the hostiles recently encountered by Howard
who are endeavOriDg to get into Canada, OF
| join the large body of Indians in the north
eastern section of Washington Territory
with the extra horses and women and chill
| dren, leaving the main body Of the hOstiles tC
| ObstruCt HOwaId's march as best they can.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following tele
gram was received at the War Office thi
morning:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

of war and of excessive expenditures, and to
modify such portions of them as may be
deemed INJURIOUS in any degree to public in
terests. and we recommend q modification of
the trustee process so that the wages OF the la
boring man with family, the wages OF women
and children, may be protected, and that we
also favor a reasonable homestead exemption.
Twelfth-That harmonious union, the rights
of every State respected, friendly intercourse
among the people, and cessation of hostility
are essential to the good name of the republic
and the prosperity of the country, and we in
vite all voters who favor this healing policy.
and who are opposed to the politicians, in or
out of Congress, who strive to keep alive ami
mosities between different sections of the
Union, to act with the democratic party in the
coming election, and to those workingmea
whose right to suffrage has been sustained by
that party in the great conflicts when their
rights were assailed; to all laborers of whom,
in every vicissitude in our country's history,
the Democr have been unfagging advocates
and friends, we extend the same cordial afec-
ton and respect that have distinguished our
party from the days of Jefferson to the present
time.
On the adoption of the platform there was
one dissenting vote.
Adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
MADISON NEWS.
Normal School yisitors--New Corporations.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
operations.

Normal School yisitors--New Corporations.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE following
board of visitors for the Normal schools has
been appointed by State Superintendent Whit
ford:
Platteville--J. H. Carpenter, Esq, of Madison;
Prof. j. nj. Geery, of Ripon; o. Il. Wyman, of
Viroqua.
Oskosh--Hon. Geo. II. Paul, Of Milwaukee;
President Albert Whitford of Milton; Kennedy
Scott, of Rio, Columbia county.
River Falls--Hon. Rockwell j. Flint, of Me-
nomonie; Prof. w. J. l.. Nicodemus, of Madi-
son; Geo. Ulrich, Esq, of La Crosse.
The attendance Of the recent teachers insti-
tutes throughout the State has been very
large. Superintendent Whitford has lectured
at many of the Institutes.
The commissioners of public printing will
open bids at IL o clock noon tomorrow in the
secretary of states Office for furnishing the
State with paper for the ensuing year.
The secretary of state to-day issued the
ley, F. G. Shattuck C. b. Clark and Havillah
Babcock have associated themselves as the
Atlas paper company capital stock 325O, GOO.
Place of business and location Of the mills,
Appleton. =.
the Eau Claire Brick company. Capital stock,
$4,000. Place of business and location of
yards, county of Eau Claire.
Urban j. Lewis, Geo. Hall, s. A. Dewey and
Henry Underwood as the Steel Cable Barbed
Fence company. Capital stock $4,000. Place
of business and manufacture, Kenosha
| Augustus Ruggles. Julius A. Treat and Maria
| X. Galloway, as the j. Treat lumber company.
| Capital stock, $24, 600. Place of business and
| manufacture Fond du Lac
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Congressional Nominations.

WOODBURY., N. j., Sept, 1.-THE Republicans
of the First district nominated Geo. M. Robin
son tor Congress.
NEWARK. N. j., Sept. 1.-THE Nationals of
the Sixth district nominated Francis G. Bliss
for Congress.
EurALA. Ala, Sept. 1.-THE congressional
convention here voted 754 times for nominee,
when Williams, present member. and the other
candidates, Withdrew their names and Sam Ford
was chosen.
HARR1sBURG, Sept. 17.-Ex-Gov. Curtin was
nominated for Congress by the Democrats of
Centre county to-day, subject to the decision
of the district conferees.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE receipts from the
sale of tickets for the concert tonight for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers amounted
to So, $50.
PEORIA, ILL.,. Sept. 17.-Dr. Geo. A. Wilson,
of this city, was nominated for Congress to-
day by reclamation, by the Democrats of this
district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
The Seizure of the Hall.

WORCESTER, Sept. 1.-THE facts are as fol-
lows relative to the seizure of Mechanics hall
by the Butterflies: About 5 O clock this morn
ing some $50 Butler delegates. headed by DR..
McSheehy, of Boston, and other ardent Butler
men, entered Mechanics hall and proceeded to
elect P. j. Hughes chairman, and declaring
their intention to remain until the convention
was fully organized. At sos DR.. McSheehy
sprang to the platform and nominated Gen.
Butler for Governor and three cheers were
given for Butler. Speeches followed by Nc
Sheehy and many others. Many of the har-
argues were very violent. Nearly every dele
gate declared he would stay there till forcibly
thrown out. Another shouted out, HE would
other man." These remarks were loudly
cheered.
By the regulars had walked up to the stu
ation and at $3.50 A. NJ. the mayor of Worches-
ter arrived with posse Of fifty officials. He
appealed to them to disperse, and said if they
rights. A delegate asked him what he meant
by protecting them. The mayor intimated
that the police of the city should not be used
| to clear the hall when the convention assem-
bled.
| Buffers lieutenant appeared on the scene
and asked the mayor if it was true he had
| posted blue coated policemen in the corridors
and locked doors to prevent ingress and egress
The mayor said mo, anyone could go out who
chooses" "Can they come in again?" asked
Mr.. McDavitt. mo, sir" replied the mayor
'Then," said McDavitt, 1--WE refuse to leave, y
and this declaration was followed by passion
ate peal of applause.
When the State central committee fully real
lied that the Butler faction had control Of Me
chanics Hall they appointed committee t,
see what could be done toward procuring the
hall. They waited on Mayor Pratt about II
o'clock this morning and informed him of tn
state of affairs. After the mayor went to TIN
hall he wrote to the committee as follows
Mechanics hall was taken possession o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Especially Reported for the Globe.]

NoRTHFIELD, Sept. 17.-This was the day for
the Nationals or Greenbacks to meet in district
convention and ascertain what to do. The
crowd came to-day because there was no alter
native and they must come while there was a
crowd or not at all.
Shortly before IL clock the Nationals gather
ed in Lockwoods hall. Henry Lindsay, of
Faribault, read the call, and s. Reynolds, of
Cannon City, was chosen temporary chairman
and Q. w. Pye, of Mortified, secretary.
Committees on credentials, permanent or
ganization and resolutions were appointed, and
it was ordered that delegates from other locali-
ties be used to fill vacancies. The committee
on resolutions consisted of ]. Gore, Norris
town; +. o. Rice, Northfeld; Geo. Chamber
lam. Dakota; II. Lindsay, Faribault; John
Godfrey, Cannon City. recess was then
taken until 2 P. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

vote without any influence being brought to
bear on him"
The informal ballot was reported by the
tellers as standing.
Geo. Chamberlain, of Dakota. .........9
Ara Barton, of Rice. .....................3
y. d. LOWELL OF Dakota. ....................2
Before the tellers gathered the ballots Low
ell, in spite of his a ppeal in the name of Jesus
Christ was observed whispering to a delegate.
1t Is supposed he obtained vote in that man
ner which added to his own gave him two votes.
AS night brings out the stars, SO this informal
ballot brought forth Hobbs. of Faribault, who,
evidently disliking Chamberlain, moved CON-
mlttee of five to select suitable candidate at
their leisure
Inc chalr declined to entertain the motion.
CHAMBERLAIN DECLINES.
Mr. Chamberlain arose and asked to with
draw his name. He could not be elected and
was not fitted for it if he conld be. and he
could not be candidate. While he was speak
ing the chair called for another and formal bal
lot and it resulted in Chamberlain receiving
twelve votes and Lowell and Stearns one each
Lowells friend had evidently agreed to cast
but one vote for him, and on the formal ballot
his vote for himself stood alone.
Mr.. Chamberlain again arose, and with more
positiyeness again declined, declaring that he
could not be a candidate for the place.
A. b. Patchen, of Far1bault, took occasion to
get in little work on Ara Barton at this
point. 1t had been stated they were in favor
of Barton, but he was joined to his Democratic
idols, and they wanted nothing to do with him.
He did not believe that there were three men
IN the convention who would vote for Barton.
The immortal fourteen sat in sort of dazed
condition after this episode. Some one asked
what they should do for candidate now that
Chamberlain had positively declined. No one
responded-even Lowell did not present his
own name.
Then some one moved that the chair appoint
committee of one from each county as dis
trict committee. The Chair in his favorite
parliamentary way arose, stated the motion,
and sat down without putting it, re.
marking that he didn't know who to appoint
Ignoring the fact that they had no can
didate the chair said Athat business was over
and speeches in order. This announcement
drove the people out of the hail. and Lowelrs
silvery voice rang out upon the GLOBE report.
er's ears as he hurried away from his din.
Strait was well represented by strikers, who
were urging nomination, and they were great.
ly discomftted by the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
HOLLY SPRINGS.
Relief York.
CHINESE CONTRIBUTION.


SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese resi-
dents of this city have collected and will to-
morrow rem it 81 200 for the benefit of the yell
low fever sufferers.
NORTHERN OHIO FAIR CONTRIBUTION.
CLEVELAND Ohio Sept. 1.-Despite the fact
that the late fair of the Northern Ohio associa
ton entailed loss of $4,000, the man
agement had the exhibition open on Sunday,
devoting half the receipts TO the yellow fever
sufferers, which netted said fund over $500. If
the money is not needed the amount is to be
| applied for the relief of the poor the coming
winter.
SAN FRANCISCO.
| SAN Francisco, Sept. 17.-Total subscription
to the citizens relief fund for the yellow fever
| sufferers thus far is over S31 900, of which
| 1875, 900 has been forwarded, and the balance is
| held waiting orders from New Orleans and
| Memphis. telegram is received from Vicks-
burg declining further aid. Wells, Fargo 4
| Co., in addition to the above, have forwarded
1924 600, and the churches and societies about
$4,000.
CHICAGO.
CHI cAao, Sept. 17.-Citizens' committee con-
tributions, $47l49; various sources, 1913, 047;
total, $40, 1866 Twenty-six thousand dollars
have been appropriated, SS,lOO each to Men,
| phis and New Orleans, "a, quo to Vlcksbnrg,
| and the rest among various Southern citias.
! PORTLAND OREGON.
! SAN Francisco, Sept. ia Portland dispatch
says: Thus far tho total raised in this
city in aid of the yellow fever sufferers is
$3.50.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia monster concert is
now progressing at the Merchants Exchange
hall, for the benefit of the yellow fever suffer
ers. Over 5000 people are present. large
number of tickets will be sold, and it is be-
lieved the entertainment will yield about
$4,000.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE American secretary of
state telegraphs Minister Noyes acknowledging
the receipt of $4,000, the first installment OF
the contribution in France for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers in the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
Gathering OF the Hosts at Rochcstcr-Pre-
Iimipary Sermon by Rev. e. r. Lathrop.

Gathering of the Hosts at Rochcstcr-Pre-
limipary Sermon by Rev. Il. r. Lathrop.
Special Telegram to the Globe
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE annual
conference Of the M. L. church begins to-day.
One hundred and twenty-five pastors have ar
rived, and $50 are expected. Rev. e. X.
Lathrop breaches the sermon before them to-
night. Wednesday, at 8 A. NJ, Bishop u s.
Foster, who is to preside, will take the chair
and open the session.
The twelfth annual county fair also begins,
the attractions being Bogardus and the races.
LATER
ROCHESTER, Sept. 1.-THE ball is opened and
the first gun fired. Tonight the Rev. E.. r.
Lathrop gave one of his characteristic sermons.
The brothers are pretty well IN from the outer
watch towers, and tomorrow the conference
will open in earnest at 9. A. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
GREENBACKERS.
THEIR CONVENTION OF FOURTEEN
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.

All the Leaders Stay at Home While a
Knot of Impracticables Assemble--An
Objectionable Platform Amended--The
Champion Ass Puts in an Appearance
and Blows His Bazoo--Unsuccessful At
tempt to Secure Candidate--The Nom
inee Declines to Run and the Convention
Adjourns Without Filling the Vacancy
Straits Tactics Thwarted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Losses by Insolvent National Banks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE comptroller of
currency states that the aggregate capital of
2,400 national banks, organized since the es
tablishnent of the national bank system which
have become insolvent, was Sic, 232.6O0 The
aggregate dividend paid creditors of these
banks from Nov. 1, 1877, to Sept. IL, 1873, is
$2,6l4, l25. The aggregate dividends paid
since the organization of the system is $13,-
767.5S7. Total amount of creditors claims
proved, 1922, 720, S02. Total losses to creditors
years upon $500, 100000 of capital and $500
100000 of deposits, is estimated not to exceed
$6,500,000, an amount probably not equal to
the losses which have fallen upon creditors of
savings banks and State banks the past year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Ne,c O. s. Senate, from oregon

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. IA Salem dispatch
says this morning the Democratic caucus
nominated J. 81. Slater for Senator. Later a
vote was taken in each house of the legislature
resulting in his election. Slater, in an inter
view, says he is not in sympathy with the in
Hationists. He advocates the substitution of
legal tenders for national bank notes. and op-
poses fat money, and demands the currency
shall be on q coin basis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18

all imported from points west of the Tennessee
river, where the fever has prevailed as
epidemic.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 17.-C W. Fergu-
son, former resident of this city, but laterly
of Memphis, and who came from there few
days ago, died here this morning of yellow fea-
yer. The premises and clothing were thoroughly
fumigated and the remains buried this after
noon.
v1cKsBuRG.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. T.-Weather very warm,
clear; thermometer So degrees. Deaths to-day
%; new cases about 60. Among the deaths are
Chas. NJ. Hosie, clerk in the postoffice. The
cold weather of last week caused every one to
feel more hopeful, but the warm weather
of the past two days has again reduced them
to gloomy state, and smiling face is seldom
seen All hope for rain to bring change
in the temperature and probably killing
frost. Bishop Eden is reported convalescent,
but very weak.
HOLLY SPRINGS.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Sept. l7.-Deaths to-day:
Anger Quiggins, Mrs. E. D. Miller, Ben Boyd,
Miss Coldstein. DR.. M. F. Fernee, Lolita Angra-
ham, Miss Webber, P. j. Webber, Mrs. R. F.
Wilson, Lucy Journigen. d. M. McGowans,
Lawson w. A. Glousy, c. Zalo, DR.. j. N. Fenel.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 17.-Edward Marry, a
refugee from Memphis, died of yellow fever at
the infrmary to-day. Mrs. Reillege, who came
here Saturday night from Memphis, was pros
trated with yellow fever last night and taken
to the infirmary this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Movement of Ocean Steamers,

New YORK, Sept. 17.-Arrived, steamships
Abyssinia, from Liverpool, Gen. Werder, from
Bremen, Schiedam, from Rotterdam. and Can
ada, from Havre.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE steamships City of
Limerick and Devonia, from New York, and
Bulgaria, from Boston, arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
MiaceEZn1leOixS.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. H.-Hon. John B.
Hawley, assistant secretary of the treasury,
made the opening speech of the campaign in
behalf of the Republicans this evening" dis
cussing the financial question from the stand
point Of actual knowledge acquired in the
treasury department. He took advanced hard
money ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
Coal Production.

New YORK. Sept. 1.-THE board of control of
coal producers fix /, 100000 tons as the coal pro-
duction for October. The present combination
il continued until April next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-18
SHOT A DETECTIVE.

SHOT A DETECTIVE.
New YORK, Sept. 17.-Thos. Allen notorious
gambler, to-day shot and killed Private Detec-
tive Edward Malloy, at Aliens gambling house
on Broadway. Allen was the first to inform
the authorities of the affair, and claims it was
accidental. Theywere in room alone together,
and Allen was showing h1alloy a revolver he
had purchased the evening before.
SCHOONER RUN DOWN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Ancon,
just arrived from Portland, reports that on the
morning of the 18th inst, in thick fog, she
ran down a schooner about fifteen miles off
Umpqua bar. The schooner sank in few
minutes but her crew and passengers were
saved by the steamer.
STICKNEY TO JAIL.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 17.-Charles P. Stickney,
arraigned to-day in the district court, waived
examination and bail was placed at $40, 900.
His counsel said bail would be offered, and
Stickney left in the afternoon for Tauton
Jail.
HATHAWAY PLEADS GUILTY.
TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 7.-George T. Hatha.
away was arraigned to-day. The district at
torney said he had proofs of eleven counts fol
embezzlement, and Hathaway pleaded guilty
Sentence was deferred and Hathaway remandec
to jail.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 17.-Laflin & Rand
powder mill dry house at Platteville Wis, blew
up yesterday afternoon, the terrific conclusion
shaking the earth for miles around A work
seriously injured. The other mill
were badly wrecked. Loss $4,000 to $4,000
No lives lost
AN INSANE MOTHER.
CLEVELAND, Sept. ia Leader special from
Chardon, Ohio, says that Mrs. Charles Morse
of that place, while temporarily insane kille
her little daughter, aged Z, and then cut he
own throat, both dying in a few moments.
BURGLARY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l6.-John White, aged 4!
formerly salesman in the Freedman q Soulel
jung cutlery establishment, No. 423 FIT
street, was arrested to-day for burglary of tina
concern while temporarily occupying their OF
fee as sleeping room. His operations hav
| extended over period of month, and til
goods stolen are valned at over $4,000. He col
| fesses the crime