davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

On . slow.soins railroad recently q
passenger stopped the conductor and
asked: "why don't the train 60 faster"
They run fast enough to suit US. II
you don't like the rate Of speed, get out
and walk" was the rejoinder. 81
would" said the passenger. settling
himself back in his seat. "but that my
friends won't come to meet me until the
train arrives. and I don't want to be
waiting about the station two hours"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

"You are the worst boy I ever saw J.
exclaimed Brown TO his son. "Why
viii you 20 on as you do? / should
think you would have some respect ior
your father" "How can /. dad, have
ssy respect for . man with such ras.
cally SON 2" asked the young rsprobate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

"Ths candles you sold me last week
were very bad" said Jerrold to tallow
chandler. "Indeed. sir. / am very sorry
for that" EYES. sir; do you know they
burnt to the middle. and then would
burn NO longerp" "You surprise me
What, sir, did they 60 ou,?" "No. sir.
NO; they burnt shortsr!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

Msnnn RETURNS IN % DAYS ON 90
SIzUU invsstsd. 0mcial reports ff0e.
ss .;: Ss.. e ssSss Nss, 1HSas Gs e aS 2
Wall etrsst, n. 7 eeQy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
PATENTS.

We continue to sct ~ Solicitors for Patents.
Caveats. Trade MARKS, oopyrighis. etc., for the
United States, Canada. oubs, England. francs.
Germany. etc. We have had thlFtysnve
yearn expertoeee.
Paten's obtained through ~ ars noticed u
splsndid illustzstsd weakly paper. - g yes.,
shows the Progress Of science. 10 ven interest,"
ing, and has an enormous circulation. Addfsss
MtNN 3 co.. patsrt Bolicitors. Puolisnsn o.
ecrIrrryIo Anx1IcAH, n PsSk Row, New xosk.
Hand book about raisnts sent me-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvxnrIsEss
WHO THRIVE THERE1Y.

Advsrsising Business Creesss Busi.
ness-Pronts asd Preeperity Hea'
lsW-Thss n the ExpeRieaee u
All whe Have Tried u, -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

BLANKS o.o,..,.s sos 1. %ssss !. zsD s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
ANNUAL REPORT

ar the President or the Board Of
Trustees or she Tows or COLD
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. 103 and l0s. issued August 14th,
1879 time. / year due August lAth, 1880;
cancelled August 14th. 1880.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS.
No. 100, amount $4,000. due May LIST, 1851.
Nos. l0s and 100, amount SIC, 900, due An.
gust l4th, 1881.
Nos. lO5 and LOG. amount $4,000, duo
November lst, 1881.
Amount Of bonds. S25, 900 90
Interest due on Same TO April
10Th, 1851. ..................' ozo w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
CAUTION.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
"a 70 trust ny wife, Z. 8. Counter, on my &C.
count. che having leo my bed and board with.
Gold Hill. pscsmber I. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

Delivered In 0old Hill. Virginia, silver Oily
Carson. Dayton, sutro. etc., o.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payable To the Carriers.
~All communications should DO i'd.
dressed TO the "News Publishing Conn.,
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLD HILL BAKERY
r e 8 T A U r A N 7

MAIN sTREkT.--.-----.GOi. HILL
Opposite the Eclipse Livery Stables.
J. P. BECKIR...........Propf
EREsH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, AND HCi
: Rons every day. delivered u the rssi
dsnccs Of customers.
BREAD At REDUCED PRICES.
~ Pies and oahes at reduced prices.
fspcv or sssorted Cakes made to order 4
abort notice.
The Restaurant Department is the nnest Y
the STATE. All kinds OF Game, Poultry and
yrcsh Fish and also oystors recsived and
served up daily. jim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05

To, tho Taxpayers and citissns Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance Win
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town OF Gold Hill. I herewith submit I.
report Of the financial situation Of SAID
town for the year ending April To- 1881;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
PRESENT BILLS.

AL prRsoNs HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
a Storey County are requested TO present
thsm 70 the County Clark. st his ofies, on o.
before the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
THE EVENING NEWS
Published eyery day Sundays excepted.
BY TaE NEWS fUBLlsHIN0 CO.
~ Entered At the Gold Hill posl0fdce
- sscond-clkSs matter.

r x rms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-05
FIRST DAY or THE MONTH,

Or they cannot be presented TO the County
Commissioners for their action until the fol.
lowing month. ]. 4. NAHAHNf.
Virginia, November %. 1851. nosoH
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
THIRTY-FOUR DEATHS,
Thirty Sic Births and Eleven Mar
arfaxes Reported Last Week.

lrhages Reported Last Week.
The report OF the Registrar of Deaths,
Births and Marriage, FOR the week end.
ing at noon on Saturday, October 10, Is
rs follows:
Total deaths reported, "a Born In the
United States, c8 foreign born, o; males,
15; females, 10; Whites, %; black, 8;
under one year of aga, 7;fron one to two
years, 3; from two TO five, 8; from five to
ten, 4; from ten TO fifteen, 2; from fifteen
to twenty, Q; from twenty TO thirty, II;
from thirty TO forty, 2; from forty'to
nifty, 8; from fifty to sixty, l from sixty
10 seventy, 2; from seventy to eighty, 3 ;
adults, u minoiS, 22. Died at the aims
house, 8; Coroner eases, 2; brought here
for intsrment, b.
Ths carse3 were: Prain fever, l con-
yulsions, q: consumption, Q: congestion
of stomach, L. diphtheretic sore throat,
/ /: diphtheria, j: debility, /; heart dis
ease, l mea les, maraSmus, menin-
gitis, q: membraueops Group, l: opium
poisoning, / psricarditis, l: paralysis, ]:
phrensis, i: smallpox, o: softening OF
brain, 1: typhoid fevsr,b: typhoid ma
larial fever, ]: typhoid pneumonia, Il
fabes mesenterica, L.
The deaths by wards we're es follows
First ward, 4: Second, l: Third, 2:
Fourth, 8: Fifth, 8: sixth, 2: Seventh, 4:
Eighth, 8: Ninth, 81 Tenth, 4 ]; Eleventh,
2: total, "a.
For the corresponding week OF last
year 10 deaths were reported.
During the weak IL marriages anu ~
births wee reported.
u. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
TROUBLE ON THE STAGE.
The Goods of the lone Hundred
Years Ago" Company Attached al
the Opera House. u,

The Goods OF the lone Hundred
Years Ago" Company Attached at
the Opera House. III.
After The performance of "One Hum
dred Years Ago. at the Opera House
Saturday night, Constable William b,
Hickman Appealed behind the scenes
and laid an attachment upon the prop
erty and effects of the company. The
attachment was issued by Justice Brady
at the instance of former member Of
the troupe, George Parks, who had been
recently dismissed from the company,
OF $44 Un Dehal u '1 inc g. vuinpany sni 'i Ievi
9. Bird, Esq, was sent for to arrange q
settlement. The manager of the COM
pany, Edward Bagear, showed an agree
ment signed by Parks, on the latter's
dismissal, to the effect that he waived
one-half OF his original claim, $44,which
comprised the alleged debt he ives now
sueing for. The constable was not sat-
lsfied with the document, whereupon
Mr.. Bird rendered bail in the sum of
500 for his clients future appearance.
He proposed John MeAley as security,
but Hickman refused to say whether he
would accept him or not. However, he
was sent for, but as he could rot be
found in lime, Manager Jesse Baylis
furnished the desired security and the
goods were released from attachment
The troupe then went to the depot and
started on the 1852 train for Richmond,
Va, where they will perform all of this
week.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
AZ YorEtovtn.s

The Fifth Maryland Regiment and
the New Jersey Battalion were among
the troops arriving at Yorktown yes.
terday. The stats of Governors Cornell,
of New York, and Ludlow, of New
jersey, are on the ground; the Governors
with those of New Hampshire, Vermont
and several other States, are expected
to arrive to-day or to morrow. The
camps, 1t is said, are "nicely located"
the quarters of the different States being
on about the same ground occupied
when the surrender was made one hun
dred years age. General Hancock's head
quarters are stated TO be on the same
ground as tho-e of Washington. me
services preliminary 70 The celebration
beginning to day were not carTi out
according to programme, Archb hop
Gibbons and Dr. Hall being absent.
The latter was TO have conducted seryi-
ces IN the afternoon. In the morning
mass was celebra d by Bishop Keane,
of Richmond, members of the various
military organizations, citizens of Y ork.
town and several societies from Rich
mond attending.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Returned Home.

James Bradford, who has for the
past ten days been on trip West, re-
turned home on Saturday afternoon.
During tho trip he visited Chicago,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
While In Chicago he inspected the
mode Of drawing street cars by means
of q cable, with the view of introduc.
ing the improvement in this city. He
reports that it works entirely satisfac-
tory, but that it would be impossible
to Introduce the measure here, as sach
an introduction would cost at least
$500, 1000. He was well pleased witt
his trip.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
ssMAUD s."
The FAMOUS FLEET FOOTED RACER
HOLDS LEvEE AT HER WINTFk
RESIDENCE,

The FAMOUS FLEET FOOTED RACER
HOLDS A LEyEE AT HER WINTFk
RESIDENCE.
From the Cincinnati Commercial,
"Maud s." had a mum Der of distin-
guished callers recently at her quarters
In Chester Park. Among them ives
Miss Maggie Mitchell, an old admirer of
the famous mare, and Maud seemed
quite proud of the CALL seeming to say !:
"Saw You last year always glad to see
you, Fanohon." Really, "Maud 81
seems human In her intelligence and
Eentleness, and especially fond of
ladies. Mr.. Bair said proudly, rs he
called her to him in the posture, and
she came as obedient e. pet dog,
"Here is the quietest fast horse In the
world" EYES," replied q gentleman
present, "and the fastest quiet horse. :"
There were owners of several "cracks"
present, but no one seemed willing to
dispute any claim made for the "Queen
of the Turf" A Lexington belle that
reigned in the last decade BY her wit
over the society of Fayette county once
crushed local bean who was acquiring
"adipose tissue" with "You are losing
your party shape, Dick" MAUD g." is
just now in perfect health, but mot in
hor "party shape" in which, trained
into position. she comes down past the
grand stand and looks the audience over
deliberately and tosses her saucy head,
and seems to say: "You applaud now I;
just wait minute, Pll give you some
thing to cheer about" It gives good
idea how the equine queen is treated to
quote Mrs. Bair, the wife of the noted
iraiper. A lady present grew quite en-
thusiastic over the richness OF Maud's
trosseau OF blankets and other mono
grained robes. "They are not half good
enough for her." said Mrs. B., with
something Of the pride and tenderness
she might have used in speaking of a
favorite child. "Maud g." Is just now
devoting herself entirely to easing and
sleeping.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.
A Brief Session, With Only One
Jury Trial.


The fall term Of the sSussex County
Court commenced at Georgetown, last
Monday and occupied but three days.
There was only one jury trial, that of
Henry Mcllvaine, COL, for the larceny
OF silver watch from Eliza Jane Wolfe,
OF Lewes. Thomas Davis, Esq, of Will
nington, represented the State. A YER
dict OF guilty was returned, and the pri-
soner was sentenced TO pay $40 restitu-
tion, beSwhipped with fifteen lashes, un-
dergo four months imprisonment and
wear convict's Jacket.
VIM. IL. Jefferson pleaded guilty to
the larceny OF reins and whip and was
sentenced TO pay restitution, to receive
ten iashes, be imprisoned ak mon this
and wear a convict's jacket.
On Tuesday Willard s. Torbert was
called 10 ansWcf she snurgs Of ass~al.
with intent TO murder but failed to ap-
pear, although he was seen in towr
few minutes before, and his bail was
forfeited.
james Hignnt, charged with threaten
ing to razor Proprietor Pennington, of
Seaford, was discharged by the court,
he having already served six months in
Ptieoh3 mis ouluktpu butTblOT6 COLL
claded OF to prosecute him further.
ALI other criminal cases were either
coDtiued or settled, and tie cases ON the
trial list we're disposed of in like manner.
The petit jury wasthereupon discharged.
"Wednesday the grand jury made its
final report and was discharged. Three
liquor licenses were granted--to Geo.
Male, Slaughter Beach, Wm. Il. Smoot,
Milford and James Melvin, Laurel-and
AFTER trsnsaciiDg some road matters and
other minor business, Court adjourned
until April.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
A PRIZE FIGHT.
IL In RumOred That emo took Place @
In This City Yesterday.

IL fs RumOred That ono took Plac,
In This City Yesterday.
1t was rumored upon the streets
this morning, that prize fight took
place within the limits of this cit,
yesterday afternoon.
The only information that could
be obtained in reference to the
affair was to the effect that two men
supposed to be from Philadelphia &C
complained by about twenty roughs
arrived here ou one of the South
bound trains, and after separating
met again shortly after noon and pro.
ceeded out Fourth street. The spot
selected for the fight was short dis.
tance In the rear of the small pox
hospital. After the preliminariss
had been arranged the com
batants appeared in the ring, and
the fight commenced.
After having fought fourteen
rounds, during which both men were
severely punished the second of the
men threw up the sponge, and the
fight ended, aud the crowd sepsrat-
ed. No names could be learned.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
The Pope.
RokI, oct. 10, 1881.

The Pope to-day, seated on his throne
In St. Peters Cathedral, received 2,000
Italian pilgrims. His Holiness was en-
Enthusiastically greeted. Replying to an
address, he renewed bis declaration that
he could never accept accomplished
facts without failing in his duty. Is,
Eleven thousand persons were pre-
sent at the reception Of the italian pill
grims at st. Peters to-day. The Pope
referred to the coming Masonic Congress
as an assault upon the Church's corner
stone. He said that the promises in ia
vor Of religion and the Pope had been
contradicted by tbe facts. He asked
Catholics to watch and pray. The lib
erty and independence Of the Pope, he,
said, were necessary for the welfare Of
the universe, and the Pope would NOT
cease to fight for that object. In con-
clusion, he sald:-"Our arms are spirit
ual ana We shall conquer" He blessed
the pilgrims. . '.l
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
FIRST EDITION.
LOCAL INDIGNArION.l
The wilnington Lasd d Learue or
the Irish Political Arrests.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Wilmington branch of the LanL
League was largely attended, yester-
day afternoon, in consequence of the
intense feeling over the recent arrest.
of Parnell and other friends of the
Irish cause. President VIM. Stewart
occupied the chair and committee
composed Of John P. Donahee, Robert
Coltingham, Edward Burns and John
Miller reported the following resolu-
tions as an expression of the opinion
OF Tie rdeetsng and the feelings of the
Irish peeple ofNVilmington.: .NNs
.WHkREAs.sThe Wilhington branch
of the Irish Land League, at a meet
ing held Sunday, October 10, has
heard with sincere alarm, of the last
English aggression, namely The ar.
rest and imprisonment of Mr.. Parnell
and other friends of the Land League
in Ireland therefore be it
Resolved, That we, as Irish citizens
of Whining ton, pdlSMafe, do earnest-,
ly protest. Agsihst the action of Messrs,
Gladstone and Foster, in SO summarily
al ssting and imprisoning gentlemen
eb ged in emancipating our breth-
rem in Ireland, without 30 much ss
even a trial or release on bail, which
goes 10 show how the English
Government rules her subjects.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the noble victims
who suffer 80 much indignity for the
benefit oi our suffering countrymen,
that we do pledge them our redou-
bied efforts in fhe Ssuse herein mem
toned. |HE I9gW-lll .1IT71
= The resolutions v aefe, of c8arse,
adopted unanimously. 1t was further
resolved to hold public indignation
meeting at the headquarters, Third
and Market streets, next Sunday af-
ternoon, and to invite Mr.. T. P. o.
Connor, M. p, who will soon arrive
in this country, to speak here after his
lecture in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Deserted the Graft.

On Saturday lest the tug Usunactatd,
recently constructed At Marcus Hook, 10
ply upon river of the same name In
Mexico, arrived at the Pusey u Jones
Co.'s wharf for the purpose OF receiving
coal previous to departing for her des
,ination. During the night two OF the
crew came ashore and deserted, giving
as their reasons for detertion that the
tue was too email and totally unfit to gc
10 sea. Yesterday tho tug steamed oui
into the Delaware, where she Is nov
living In order to prevent further desar-
ton. A telegram has been sent TO New
York for four seaman, and the tug will
remain where she Is anchored until they
arrive. l5lj=-
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
An Improyemena.

The reading room, banquet hall, par
lor, ante rooms and Chapter meeting
room, at the Masonic Temple have just
been handsoniely papered BIZ Greenman.
The paper has body OF dark brown,
relieved by gilt, and is of dado pattern.
1t sets of all the rooms beautifully, par
tcularly the parlor, In which apartment
1t shows to splendid advantage the life
size paintings of Washington and Lafay-
ette in Masonic paraphernalia. This
painting of Lafayette wias taken from
life, especially for Lafayette Lodge, Of
this city, and has only one counterpart,
which hangs IN Independence Hall,
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Special Council Meeflng5

A special meeting of City Council
has been called for Thursday after
noon, to go over on Christiana avenue,
in the vicinity of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co. q new foundry and machine
shops. Both the Baltimore q Ohio and
Wilmington s. Northern Railroad
Companies desire to lay tracks along
the avenue, to connect with this and
other south side establishments, and
it is deemed important for Council to
carefully view the ground before act
ing upon their request.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
SECOND EDITION
The Position OF the President Of
the Senate.


Senator David Davis will perhars
be surprised to find that the acquisi-
tion by him of the honor of the presi- :
dency of the Senate under circum.
stances which rendered his own Coz
operation necessary thereto Is hardly
considered by the press and the coun-
try laudable act, and it will scarcely
be agreeable to him 10 find compari-
sons di avn between another Senator
and himself, who, elected by democrats
times his cooperation with the opposite
party with occasions Of profit. I'm
fortunately for the new incumbent his
advancement could only be accom>
plished by displacing gentleman for
whose purity and statesmanlike
abilities the entire country feels the
highest admiration, and side by side
with whom his position could scarcely
be other than one of contrast. 1t is
not that Mr.. Davis is not republican,
and not wholly democrat, nor that
he claims to be independent, but his
motive in accepting Office from either
party would, under the circumstances
existing at the time, appear to be so
open to question that it was, to say
the least, indiscreet to scquiesce in his
election to the presidency. If the
future be considered and the proba-
bility that at the first opportunity the
republicans will oust him from his
place and put in one of their own
number, the indiscretion will become
painfully apparent. 1t win be his dis
tinction to pl eside over body either
faction of which is hostile to or susA
picious of him and ready to depose
him at any moment. All these con.
siderations, however, have little prac-
tical importance of a political charac-
ter. The thing most to be regretted
is the establishment of the theory that
the term Of the President of the Senate
is subject to curtaiimsnt at the ca
price of temporary majority. The
plottings of dssigning men engaged in
the game of President making can
hardly fail to be furthered some day
by the precedent Of Wednesday last
Bait. San. .f
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
An Enthusiastic End0rsement.
GoRHAM, N. H., July Ia, 1879.

GENTs-Whoever you arr 1 don
know; but thank the Lord and feel
grateful to You to know that in this world
of adulterated medicines there is one
compound that proves and does all it
advertises to do, and more. -Four years
ago had slight shsck of palsy, which
unnerved me to such an extent that the
least excitement would make me shake
like the ague. Last May was induced
to try Hop Bitters. 1 used one bottle,
but did not see any change; another did
SO change my nerves that they are now
as steady as they ever were. 1t used to
take both hands to write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now, II you
continue to manufacture as honest and
good an article as you do, you will ac-
oumulate an honest fortune, and confer
the greatest blessing an your fellow-men
that was ever conferred on mankind.
TIN BURcH.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
Sheriff n aIes.

The following properties are in the
hands Of the sheriff to be sold;. That
belonging to John NJ. Rothwell In Apo.
QuiDimink hundred, sales TO take place
Ia Middletown on Friday, November
4; also, on the same day and at the same
place, the property OF Charles IL. Gray,
In st, Georges. On Monday, November
7, the property Of William G. Guyer, III
New Castle. On Tuesday following, in
this city, the property Of Edwin A. Van
Trump, on south side Of Eleventh street
between Jefferson and Madison; on the
same day the property OF Thomas
Browning on the ives. side Of Seventh
avenue, near Duncan street, West
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-17
IN OPEN DAYLIGHr.
Private House Entered, BY
Thieves. and Money stolen,

On Friday evening last, Jerome b.
Clark, q freight train conductor ON the
Delaware r. r gave his wife check
for his months pay. On Saturday
morning, Mrs. CLARK went to the First
National Bank, and had the check
cashed. When she returned home she
placed the money in bureau drawer,
and locked 1t up. During the afternoon,
about O'Clock, she went to the room.
and found everything all right. About
three hours afterwards she had occasion
to 60 up stairs and upon entering the
room containing the bureau wherein the
moneybad been depositedis she was utterly
surprised to find everything in confu
sion. The drawers OF the bureau were
found open, and the marble top removed
while upon the floor were the contents
OF the drawers, including a quantity of
Jewelry. She at once searched for the
money, and found that 1t was gone. The
amount of money stolen yves 500 in
gold, three $40 pieces,two $40 pieces and
four 70 pieces, From another drawer
they also secured $94 in notes, and they
also searched the pockets of dress be
longing to Miss Waite, sister iu law OF
MIR. Clark, FROM which they succeeded
In securing a pocket book containing 81.
The object Of the thief or thieves
seems to have been money, as nothing
else has been missing
As to The manner in which the thief
entered cannot be definitely stated, but
Mrs. Clark states that she thinks lie en-
tered by the front door which was left
unlocked, and psssed up the open stair
way TO the room where the robbery was
No one in the house card
any person enter, although she In com
pany " ith her sister and children were
sitting In the dining room dnring the
whole afternoon. No lraces have as
yet been sscertained as 10 who com
mitted the robbery. t.a "