Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-14
The Walpole Burglars.

John Lucey Finds the Stolen BOnds-Am-
 davIts of New Hampshire Witnesses.
 The case of James Crandall alias John Doe, one of the supposed burglars of the Walpole, N. H drug store, came up again in the City court yesterday. The original warrant issued by Clerk Bishop, charging Crandall with being fugitive from justice, was nolled by order of Judge Deming. The court then ordered Clerk Bishop to issue new warrant charging the accused with the same offense.
 This move was taken after Judge Dem l ing had listened to the Walpole afida- wits of Sheriff Perry. One was a fac simile of the original docu- ment and the others were of Magistrate Ed win Seabury and Blacksmith Liberveau 1 (who first discovered the burglary. These affidavits set forth the facts of the burglary and the list of property stolen. The sffida- wit of Charles c. Davis, the owner of the Walpole drug store that was robbed, was also taken. MT. Davis is in the city and he has identified as his property a number of the articles found in the valises captured by the police at the time of Crandall's arrest. The affidavit of another Wal pole citizen, who identified the pris- oner as a man he had seen in his town the day before the burglary took place, was pre- sented. All these individuals were in court. After the necessary papers were signed they were turned over to Court Clerk Bishops custody. When the new warrant was issued the form of rearresting Crandall was gone through with. His attorney, MT. BIydenburgh, was not in court during the afternoon proceedings and was ignored in the same. manner he was when Crandalrs bond was placed at $3. 900 Wednesday fore noon, without his attorney being given an opportunity to be heard.
 About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon while John Lucey, who works in the yard of the Consolidated road, was going through freight car No. 2, 2,142 he discovered 8 package en- closed in an envelope and picked it up. On examination it was found to contain the bonds stolen from Walpole all intact. It is | supposed that this car stood opposite the place where the burglar in charge of Officer Grant slipped his coat, and it Is supposed that he slipped the envelope from the inside pocket of his vest and threw it into the open door of the car. The bonds were taken to the police office and placed in charge of 1 Chief Webster. This is missing link re- covered that will probably have it's weight | against Crandall. who no doubt will be re- manded to the charge of the New Hampshire 1 officers and be taken back to WalpoIe for 1 trial. The bonds and stocks recovered were as | follows: Thirteen shares Pullman Palace Car company, five shares Calumet and Heela | Mining company, six shares of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. eight shares
 of the National Oar company, $500 of the
 Kansa Loan and Trust company, $20O of the National Car company, $500 Little Rock and
 Fort Smith railway company brnds, two
 shares of Fitch bury railroad company and $500
 in mortgage notes. This includes all of the
 missing property except note of $2o, which
 is missing, and $55 in money, with some
 fancy articles such as are usually kept in l druQpi6ts' stores The New HamDshiro off
 cers are still in this city and are prepared tc
 take Crandall to Walpole when the necessary
 extradition papers are signed by Governor
 Waller. With the new evidence it is likely
 that F'Crsndall" will today be handed over to the New Hampshire officers.