davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Langhing FnmiIv.

A correspondent of the IhIladel- phia Times writes from Frenchtown, N. J., of the particulars of a strange malady which atfiict a family living among the hills beyond the Delaware river, opposite Fronchtown. The father and several sons, together with the infant grandchildren, are seized simultaneously with -pasmodic spells cl immoderate laughter. The malady is of daily occurrence, and its cause and cure has baflled the skill of all the local physicians. Fresh paroXysms Of unnatural gufaws have naturally enough reduced the physical coudi- tion ot the unfortunate family to almost living skeletons, and their un- timely demise might even now have been recorded had not the aforesaid correspondent discovered and removed the cause of the trouble. In visiting the residence of the laughing family, he pocketcd and carried away a copy of the Tombstone Epitaph, upon the removal of which the afflicted persons Immediately relapsed into their nor nal condition, and have since grown healthy and strong. Those 'Taph jokes are dangerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

WEregret to announce the death of Train-Dispalcher Aliens little daush- ter, Berue May, aged one year and seventeen days. She died at three o'clock Tuesday, after an illness of some tnee weeks. A post-mortem examination Was held at q a. m. to- day by Drs Handy & H0ibrcok, which showed that tbe child had iuuo- gently swallovc some smali particles of coal lprobably from the fireplacc). and these in passing through the little ones bowels. had cut and tOTn open those organs so that the faithful and Jealous care of a physician for week, past only showed how much could be done, snd how little it Gvaiied. The remains were ombalmed and will be taken % Oakland for iatgrmeut. We besptah the sentiments Of our peo- pie in extending Co Mr and Mrs. Al len the sympathy of ihe entire com munity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
HafnI Accident

A fatal accident occurred at the rail road depot this morning. An isolated car and detached engine were standing upon the track, the intermediate space being availed of by pedestrians 10 cross the railroad. A train back ing up the track struck the isolated car just as Jesus Bernal, a Mexican, was crossing, and caught him between il and the standing engine, crushing his body ia a horrible manner. He lived but few minutes after the accident.
 Deceased was a native of HermosillO, Sonora; was 5S years of age, and leaves a wife and an eight-year-old daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Elge UarIShplI.

Tom Shane, who came in from liar shaw Sunday, reports the camp as lively with uore hopeful feeling for the future than at any previous time in lts history The new shaft on the Hardshell is now between @ and 90 feet deep, all in ore of hIgh grade. Mr. Shane says that the Hardshell is undoubtedly the best prospect ever discovered in Patagonia and shows up much better ,Lan dId the Hermo- sa .t ihe saae depth. They await the return or Dan Gillette for a rcgu- lar boom in Uarshaw which he thinks is sure to follow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
NO l2. BAY COLT.
Foaled June 10, 1870, by War Dance.
 Son of Lexington.

dam, Dewbcrry, by imp. Knight of st, Georce: 9 dam. TrGnsylvania, ty' imp. Arab Nass0ud; dam. PeytouG, by imp. Glencoe son of SnltIR; dam, Giantess, hy imp. Lev iaihhn. son oi Muloy: 3 dam. by Sir Archy. son of imp. Diomed, winner of first Derby l7S0. dam Virginia, by i'm. Dare Devil son of Magnet, hv King HerOd; . dam, Lady Eol- inrhr0ke. by pantaloOn, son of King Herod {: dam 'Cades bY MOrmslcy King Herod, son of Fearnsught; dam, Primrose, by Dove, son of Young Cade; 70 dam, Stella. by Othello son Of Crab; n dam, Col Taskcr's Selma. by the GodOlphin Arabian; F dan, Large Hart lev Marc hy the Hartley Horse; l3 dam. Flying Whc. by Williams Woodstock Arab ian: l4 daIn by St. Victor Barb; l5 dam. by Why Not: i6 dam, Royal mare, imported from Barba1y, time Charles IT.
 Dowberrv, the dam Of No l2 is out of The dam of Limestone, horse that showed well on all the principal race cources from Boston, Saratoga and Jerome Park Co New Orleans. both as @ lat racer, a hurdler and stecD,e chaser, defeating some of the fastest horses in tarf. in recently writing mp his "reminiscences for tiiiy years, spoke of Limestone as a horse thai ' has speed Co win races, strength to carry a dragOoB. size Go draw a carriage
 have sold the Bay Colt No l2 to Mesers ROBERTS t CLARK, of ParOwon City. Iron a County, Utah l guarantee his age, pedigree -ysA3 title.
 sashl Signed KEENE RICHARDS. ss .shA -lue Grass Park, Georgetown, Kentucky a1n 1S1 ri 2, 1873. tI2 aa The above horse, No. 12 BAY COLT. vii ulvlake the present season at silver Lake Ract ieiITack- Terms, $50 for the season, For fur if ther partieu ars, apply Co JAMES LEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
A Horticultural Phenomenon.

The editor of our esteemed evening contemporary has made remarka- hle discovery in the agricultural scI- ence. He asserts that the grape vine and other plants will flourish yig0r- ously and bear good fruit if grafted in lhe stock of the cactus, and that our desert lands can be thus utilized for agricultural purposes The Im- pFession has probably got into the noddle of our C. e. C. by practical test of the facility with which the cabbage head will grow on substances other than its natural stalk, al an al- titude say of five feet from the ground. But our e. e. c. fOrgctS that the bull bous proiubeTance in question is only a very indifferent sort of vegetable after all.-LAlley Organ.
 We acknowledge the corn, inas- much as the cabbage-head has thus publicly confirmed our impressions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO $. IN RICHIOND ana VII. KENT, or those parties that claim under them. that ths un- dersiEnsd has had the necessary work done on Fhe GooC Enough mine, located in she POsO B aneo Range, Pima County, 4. T., for the year ending January .. 1881, and has paid for the sane, nd unless the said Richmond and Kent, or those owning under them, come for ward within ninety days of Inis notice and pay over 10 he one hundred tSluUj dollars. That being their share ci the money paid for assessment w0rk On said mine, said mine will be forfeited To me. -S. c. WILLIAMS.
 AaIlc0pg, ysuua- 1881. i'll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
THERE are yet hopes of the alIe

THERE are yet hopes of the alley organ. In it's issue of this morning it soliloquizes as follows: " IL is much easier to destroy a good reputation than to make one. It is lsmentable fact there are those who, for the love of gain, will use the power of the press for this purpose. Better, far better, speak good of your neighbor than evil. If he has done wrong, there is law to punish the act. Abuse is TO argument, and the blackening of rep utation is d crime"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
There are about 5000 Indians on the

There are about 5000 Indians on the San Carlos Agency, including the fol- lowing tribes, all of whom are re- garded as Apaches, distinguished by the terms-Yuma, Mohave, Tonto, Warm Springs, San Carlos, and few others Several of these tribes in past days have been hostile toward each other, but at present their relation are peaceable. There are many interest ing facts connected with this agency that we propose 10 gather from per sonal observation, and shall lay them before our readers al an early daY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
A1rHoUoH some ofthc undcrrrouu

ALTHOUGH some of the underground telegraph wires in Germany have been m use for five years, they have eos, nothing for maintenance and are Eot likely to need any repairs for years t0 come There are now 5000 miles of such wires employed. The plan adopted consists in enclosing seven or more separately insulated conductors with a coil of moist hemp surrounded by complete shclth ot iron wire, which again is covered with layer Of hemp yarn Impregng- ted with protecting compound. The cables are wound upon drums at the sheathing works, and after being sub jected Go careful electrical tests, are iald into trenches three feet deep and covered .un.--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TUCsoS is Ou tae risa .uee- lr- II. E. Wilcox, representing L Zcck- endoTf & Co.,, wholesale merchants ot Tucson, is here Tn the interest Of the house. He claims that Tucson can supply the retail dealers of the small CT towns of the Territory st as low figures as San Francisco or eastern cities. If Tucson will stay with this proposition, 1t will substantiate it's claim as the commercial center of Arizona.-LGlObe Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
c.lcd I,- E-nr.r.

Two Spanish beauties il Paris. tLc Countess MUlt-Io and eausr.Ja Pea edo. had a narrow escape oi being suf located o death by natural flowers iu their hair and in the trimming Of their ball ire sss Gs they were return
 ing home from Queen I-aye.ia'> soirce in closely ~Lurup carriage The flowers were pro.u-l.y employed ia gaG.l3-. The ladies tor some tim cLaJed E-yiy. One oi them then be- came silent and then the other. Count Mu.tedo, who was Wi,h them, grew alarmed when neither ut them replied Go observations be made and QU-s .ioGs he put. and ai the more SO that ue felt oppressed by the perfume of the d8wers. When lecllscI the carriage to sop and opened the window "c found them iu-luziu.c, but they soon recovered when taken into the air. They, however, caught a .yere cold from the sudden exposure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Notice

VyO THE PARTY OR PA TIES CLAIM ing tne Dido mine, -IfuAte iu the liar shaw District. from oue-haIf Go tnree-q quarters 0f a nailc Of the Trench uiuC--Ili- i- To give notice that We have done the nyces-ary asscs.- ment work, amounting io SIOl, iu said mine for the year ending Jauaary !. lsSl, and uu,o>s said party uf parties come forward and pay his CT their prop orti0n of asse-s.dgut work, said mine will be forfeited Co Us-
 $. M. LOWELL
 J. R. ALLEN. Jauuary 10, lSs; jl0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Notice

ITO THE PARTY OB PARTIES CLAIM l ing an interest lu the LcauGer miHr, sit hated m the Palagonla Mountains, Was hing Bon Camp-This is tO give notice that l have done the necessary assessment Work. amount ils io Sluu, on sad miue for The year ending January ]. 1881. and Bules> said party OF paf- s.os come forward and Day his Jr Ileir Proii0r- uoI @ said az -gazl--L-l sflIa and cost 0f ad- yeTJislEg, sad IliHl vil le forfeited lo ne.
 1lz LB. LJNJBUEIUA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
rr-1rh Land,ofl- in ule C--.1e'

NlI no one Hr7 is ..a-a.. prospect of Ir Gladstone. Ieg5-lauou Ia lae member tbat ,le Ilsu--r a iaudlori. auI ---. Gladstone owns nearly Flint 15 Lancashire. l- landed il.cre-' I- scented rr .ir t...r.
 t-.-r.i owns i.I.
 c5Y.JGJ. LH1J -r.H 2.1.e.g acres. -aa ---.s Lord Spencer. 2l.}.J acres O10 year; Lo.l Kim. and c2jO9g year. Lon. ~ n, C9J ucles and ---- -l son, 509J acres al- .-... Hunty, who has Ju5- els9... ia the ranks of Che Admins .-- ...r. lord of g0,000 acres and --' year.-ITruh, Feb 2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THosE dried apples are still soak ing and swelling. The grand jury has been all day trying to discover wRo cut and dried them, and there are several yards yet to be heard from Two of the three decker clerks are still in jail for lack of bail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
THIRrY families of Mnrmons en-

THIRTY families of Mormons en- camped on the Grand Canal four miles aboge town, Tuesday night. They were all from Nauvoo, Utah, and had considerable live stock. For the past year the immigration Of this people to the valleys of the Salt and Gila rivers has been rapidly in- creasing, and several large settle mcnls have been made, the principal of which are Jonesyille and Mesa City, all in Inc neigh bOrhCod of Pbe- nix. IL isieported that Mormon rep resentatiyes have succeeded n Ob- taiuing control of the rich lands at Gila Bend, and that several hundred families will soon arrive Co occupy them. If this is really SO, a very prosperous settlement will no doubt be the result, as there is always, even in the dryesi of seasons, suiiicieucy of water for irrigatiug purposes Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

sherman, Clay & Co, san Francisco, manufacturers Of their own Upright Pianos, Pacific Coast agents for the celebrated ESTEN ORG ANS. HAYNES BROS and WEBER PIANOS. Instruments sold on easy install ments. For sheet Music Brass Instruments, Guitars, Niollus and Price Lists, address SHERMAN, CLAY & co. tsuscessors to sherman, Hyde & Col, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

A VERY interesting horse race will take place over the Silver Lake course on the 20th inst, between John Mor- gan's Sorrel Charley and Jim Carroll's Apache Mare. Distance 500 yards, for S10O0 a side.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TEXAS prohibit the opening of telegraph offices on Sunday. The De troit Free Press expresses the hope that the good State will go little further and make it a misdemeanor 10 murder a man on Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
MANHOOD RESTORED

A victim Of early imprudenoe, causing nerv- ous debility. premature decay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis covered simple means of sclfcure, winch be will send free to his fellows sufferers. Address LII. REEVES, 43 Chatham Street, \. !
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Mn nRAKF who

MR. DRAKE, who lives a little way out of town, was stopped by three ramps near the depot. Would it not be we'll for our policemen Co make few additions to the chain gang by way of letting them know they can secure employment here if they want itS'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
Globe GlobuIes.
Chronicle

LN44b-4AAAfsI
 The bullion shipments for the week were $2G, ,007,G5.
 There was q slight conflict ofauihor- fly the other day between Sheriff Murphy and United States Deputy Marshal Turner. Mr. Murphy arrested Air. Turner as Sheriff of Gila county, and Mr. Turner arrested Mr. Murphy Tn the name ol the President of the United States. After the parties '' cooled of " lIttle, the trouble was amicably settled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

SHERIFF SHlBELL has improved the accommodation of his office by cut ting a door through into the jaIlors' room
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TtCNDREDs of thousands of bushels of grain go down tue MissIssigpi river for foreign shipment, which ought 10 be taken tO the tide-water by rail. Will it do to ' improve the Father of Waters any more?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

4 LETTER received from MT. Her man Welisch, of Charleston, Arizona, who is now visiting his old home in Or kaniEsa, Hungary, informs us that he expects soon 10 return to Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
J. C. TIFFANY,

TUcsoy, March l4, 1SSl.-To J. C.. Tiffany. United States Indian Agent, San Carlos: A. c. Pendletcn is duly appointed and qualified United States Deputy Surveyor under section twenty three hund~-d thiriy-four Revised Stat ules, and for the purposes therein cen- templated and no other. l cannot cer- iify that he established lIne of lati- tude or any line of the reservation as such officer, but 1 believe he is com petent 10 do such work, and l will so certify. JOIN WAssOS,
 Surveyor General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
From sonora,

Messrs. John McGuire and J. R. Norton have returned from Sonora, and give good accounts of prospects in mining matters in the localities they visited. Mr. McGuire has become interested with MT. Norton in the Sanla Barbara mine, Magialena Dis ,rict, and they have purchased the San Juan and La Luz mines, D miles from Hermosiilo. These mines. at 6J feet, show lodges from three to seven feet wide, carrying chloTides, native and horn silver, assaying from 5GO way up into the thousands, aver aging %l5O.
 They speak highly of the cordial treatment received at the hands of Governor Luis Torres, who speaks English flueatly, ant the favor with which all Americans are received Tn Sonora, amounting almost 10 dis cr!mination in favor of foreign sub jeCts.
 Among the Americans who are opening mines in Sonora these gentle men noted the following;
 Norton X Co.,, in Corniele, Ures District, 60 miles from Magdalena.
 Ward and MOlka, j0 miles from Ures.
 Charles Burroughs and Sam Camp bell. Altar District, 45 miles from Macdalcna.
 Keogh and Bennett, 60 miles from MagGaleua.
 Judge Anderson, Altar District, 22 miles from Magdalena.
 Thompson. and Brooks, 16 miles from M1gGalena. Mir. IhOmpsOn is an old Pioche miner, and was form orly foreman of the Richmond & Ely mine
 Speedy E Co. are in the district Of Magjaleua, and their miu4s are each ju silver and galeua.
 Capt. TowHe Is in tEe PlGnchas de ia Plata.
 Mr. J. E. Norton returns to Sonora in a lew days tn remain anJ develop tis properties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

c r. FRAZIER has returned from a .iourE in rural Prescott, and is wei comcd ly hest of old acqusinlsnces in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TOMMY GATES IS back from Pres colt, his usual urbaniiy not in The least abaIed by contact with the iron tier statesmen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THE Mammoth mine, in the Helye- tia District, Santa Rita mountains, has been sold for S35, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
United StatesIndian Service
Pme Manc0pa and PapqgO
 AGeHcH

NOVEMBER .29, lss0-TO WHOM IT LN may eoIlcern: ] am ordered by the Com missioner cf Indian Affairs to notify all per sons, other than PapagO Indians. occupying lands on the P6pagO Reservation, that such premises must be vacated within ninety Qavs.
 Also that fl cutting Of timber from the Reservation 8lust cC ase from this date other wise parties committing such depredaiious will be prosecuted for inc same by the United States Government A. B. LUDLAM,
 ill-gm |. =. Indian Agent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TIE family of Mir. A. Wolf, Of Geldbaum X Wolf, arrived few days ago from California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

BULLION 10 the value of SlS,lOO52 was shipped from the T. Nj. & NJ. Co.'S mills at Mileville, on the l2th inst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TIE Boston AdyeuIser says New York man calls his sweetheart Kitty because she gets her back up SD oiiea- A Syracuse fellow calls his girl Diaah because she eats SO often.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

TIE dried apples are swelling Fifteen criminal complaints are now made against L. Meyer 6 Co. on ac- count of the dried apple affair, and the form Of examination and giving bail has varied the otherwise monot- ony of the day The matter will be investigated by the grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

DE. CHArP0LI states that he. has frequently noticed iu patients, appir- cutIy very far from death, aH ezlra0r- diuary opening of thr cyc.ids SO as Go give the eyes the appearance 0i pro- truding from tLcir orbits, which was invariably a sign that death would occur within 24 hours. Tn some ceases, when only one eye is wide open while tEc other remains normal death wlil not follow quite SO rapidly, but it does take place ID week or two. T. is easy to observe this phenomenon when the eyes arc wide open, bat when, as is generally the case, the eyes are half shut and only opened from time ,otime, it will 0e advisable Co fix the attention or the patient on some point or light ia order Go see thc change. Chiappoli is utterly ata loss Go explain this symptom ot approach ing Gisso.uNun. and ascribes tito some diseased state ottbe sympathetic ue.ve-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THE passenger lists for Tucson are increasing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20
-a=-~ - s-a-

IS the Missouri Legislature, Feb ruarv 4'h. a resolution was offered providing tta s~ la state had pan. uou, the cIupsly should Ue compel led Go carry men befs oi iAe Leeisla- lure free. A shower of ridiculous amendments launched at the resolu- ton killed It
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

THIS has been busy week at the yards of the Arizona and California Lumber Company, and Manager Ma
 son has been elbow deep in a laby-
 rinth of figures and estimates. The increasing demands of growing country are faithfully indexed by the transactions of this company, as it's trade extends oyer the entire length and breadth of southeastern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

c. E Pierce is in from San simon Valley.
 Hon T. Nj. Norwood, of Georgia, ! is registered at the Cosmopolitan. Harry E. Lewis, of Lewis Bros, ar rived this morning. Mr.. E. Lewis | will lake a trip inside for the summer. ! Jud Mckee, of San Francisco, is ] stopping at the Cosmopolitan.
 Dan B. Gillette has returned from . San Francisco.
 Mayor Carr has returned from his ] visit to California.
 Rev Father Antonio Jouyencean | leaves for Tubac tonight.
 Wm. Calder, of Maricopa, lis in ihe . city.
 5lr. J $. Nosburg has gone 10 New ] York.
 AIr. ]. II. Campbell has so far re- covered from the effects of his Iecen, ]. injury as to hobble on cruchcs
 TOMBSTONE.
 s. F Buckley, of Colorado is in town. Capt. A. ". Chase has resumed his excavations among the old Aztec ruins. Dick Gud sold his interest in the Tombstone 3lill and Mining Company for S60OC00. T. L. Summer, Robt. Eccleston and T. R. Sorin have. filed articles oi in- corporation of the Tombstone Mining EvclauUe (,mBauV
 Treasurer John D. Duntar has been granted siX months leave of absence by the Legislative Council.
 $. B. Alters, manufactures and sells root beer.
 r. M. Gray and j.. r. Brown have brought in some very fine specimens of goid-Jcaring quartz, iom ihe HuachUcus. They ave i5fo9t vein showing rich wire gold.
 Col. !. c. Howard, legal gentle man Of scholarly attachments, will reside in Tombstone.
 Godfrey T:ibolet k after a party Of Mexicans who stole four horses from Trbolet Brothers slaughter house.
 George Davis, held to await the action of tho United Sfa;cs grand jury, has been surrendered to the court by bondsmsn, and taken to he Tucson jail.
 Billy Bennett and John Pawdeu have reopencd the Magnolia saloon.
 PRESCOTT.
 Tommy Gates brou sht the Governor the inkstapd and pen, and skiumishcd around the executive desk ul he saw the bullion tax repeal law signed.
 Hon. Patrick Hamilton is about to leave on d tour through Arizoaa Co gather data for inc publication of our Territorial resources
 FINAL CITY.
 Jacobs COriis qua wife have gone tO San Francisco.
 Geo. B. Stontenburg, the new Su- perlntendent of the Silver King, has assumed his duties
 MT Vcnton, of Maricopa, will have charge of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S new office in Pinal.
 GLOBE.
 J. ". Morgan has been appointed deputy to Sheriff Murphy
 NIT. Hazard has opened 8 branch butcher shop in Rich4ond Basin.
 George Newton has returned from Touto Basin, bringing glorious 7e- ports.
 Geo. D. Clark leaves m 8 few days ! for Silver King, Pima. and Florence. PHENM. T. R. Patrick wlil soon leave for California ol vssit.
 Goldberg < Son shipping their goods t0 IaTsAaw, where they already ! have large establishment.
 George Horley, committed for as- | sault on a man named NickersCn, has ] been released through a writ Of haOc-s corpus.
 Billy B-r wster has been recognized . as a Colorado murderer, named Billy ] Baxter, and IS now in ja.l.
 B. L. Long ias gone to California ] 0n busiHess.
 Il. B. Patrick has gone to Sal Diego . 10 reside.
 Sergeant Patton will commence jh- . construction ol a military Je'eErarL between PLeaix and Mcdowell this week. NKr -o.--..- .., .t,r5e -l. d.a-h sf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

MT. D. M. REARDoS, Superintend- ent of the Twilight mineat Galeyville, i, in the city. Mir. Reard0n is a very efficient and capable inning man, and his long.experience in the busi- ness renders his aid particularly de- sirable. lie will proceed in a few days 10 the Silver Bell District to superintend the opening of inc Rear don group of mines lately purchased by a company of eastern capitalists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-20

4 MAN named Harry Green walked into the IronwOCd stables last night s4Gdled Mr. Jacobs horse, and aj- tempted to get away with it. lie wGs was caught and brought before Judge Meyer this morning, who held him to appear before the grand jury on O charge of grand larceny.