davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

There is phenomenal grapevine in
Gailac, a southern town in France.
Although the plant is only ten years old,
it yielded last year 1887 bunches of de-
licous fluit. There is but one vine
which excels this wonderful shrub, and
that is the noted historical vine of Hamp-
ton Court, England, which was planted
in 1868, and now measures forty seven
yards. In the first year of the last
comet it gave from It's single growth over
$500 punches of grapes. The fruit from
this vine is kept exclusively for the use
of the table of the Queen, and the sur
plus is made into wine for Her Majesty
and her family. .-Baltmor American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

A citizen Of Southwestern Arkansas
writes thus of a remarkable discovery to
Governor Ea gle, OF that State: 'I wish
to inform you in regard to a skeleton
found near Saratoga, 1t is supposed to
be some kind OF n serpent's bones. Some
of the joints weigh nine and ten pounds
each. have thirty mine Of these joints
and number of pieces of RIBS, but no
whole ones. From the best we could
tell the ribs would have measured four
feet in length. have bccu informed
that you are gathering the curiositie' o.!
our State for the museum, and every one
that has seen the bones says that they
are one of the greatest curlosities ever
seen in this part of our State. The
thirty-nine joints weigh $50 pounds.
Please give me the necessary iuforma'
tion in regard to getting the bones to
the museum"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

The record of ship building in New
England for 1891 showed that the sail
ing ship is by no means thing of the
past, even in this country, remarks the
New York Tribune. In England the
returns for the same year are even more
suggestive, the tonnage increase of eight
per cent. being all in sailing vessels.
Sailing vessels, moreover, constituted /
twenty-five per cent. of the total con-
struction of 1891, against nine per cent.
in 1887. The obvious lesson is that II
profitable field still exists for sailing
ships, and that under certain conditions
they are expected to compete successfully
with steamers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

A few nights ago man standing in
one of the streets in Brooklyn, n. y,
suddenly threw up his hands and fell to
the pavement, apparently lfelcss. A
large crowd Immediately gathered, and
two ambulances speedily came in re-
sponse to police calls. Several surgeons
made careful examination, and one Of
them so roughly that the supposed dead
man sprang up, and roared with pain.
Then it was discovered that the man had
been shamming, and that he had done it or
wager that he could draw a crowd OF
800 people in less than ten minutes. He
won the wager, but it has cost him STA
months in Jail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
To Remedy the SmoXeless Powder.

A certain Herr Paul Riehm has in-
vented u mist or Jog ball with which to
envelop your enemy in deep mist-nay,
even a thick fog-whlch shall not be sur
passed, claims the intcntor, even by
London particular. These fog balls are
easily. broken spheres, containing am.
monia and acids, which upon escaping
create fog that enveIops all around it
until blown away by the wind. Battles,
though, are rot always fought on wind
less, calm days. But, says tue inventor,
with this fog around them it will be i'm
possible for the enc ny to find the range
or to reply to the fire of the attack
Western News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

syrup is bringing GOas5c q gal cans, with
small caus vt soc.
MUTTON AND VEAL.-The supply
Of muttons and lambs is still rather light,
with the market in better shape. Spring
lambs are coming in slowly, and they sell at
from So TO Sl1 each. Veal is more plentiful
and lower.
Quotations: Choice fall lambs, l0I
allie: common to good, S5dlOc: Chi
ago muttons and yearlingS, S499!c; choice
heavy BrightOms, Adl0c; choice Eastern
veal, l0Ca lc; common to good, S(d9c: choice
BrightOns, llWl2c,
PORK AND PORK PRODUCTS.-The
demand Is fair aud market fairly steady.
Quotations Lons cuts, sl4 50; short
cuts, Sl4 -; backs, SIS; lean ends, as;
pork tongues, eli; extra prime, s12 so:
bntt, pork Sll; fresh ribs, DC; ssusages.
Sac. bologna sausages, 6lc; hams. I0ic small
lie; smoked shoulders, SC; corned, &c;
smoked ribs &c; boneless breakfast bacon,
DC; pressed ham, ll!c; choice lard. tic per
h in tierces and tuls; 10 b pals in cases.
&c; 5-lb, ste; BIB, SIC. Choice city dressed
hogs, &c: country &c.
POTATOES.-The market Is very steady,
the receipts are free and trade good.
Quotations Vermont northern New
Hampshire and New York burbanks
and white stars 4jc q bu; rose.
ijc; IIebrons, 3d4jc; Dakota reds. 3s
d4Oc; Houlton hebrons, zoe; Aroostook
lIebrOns, 45c rose, 5Sa60c. Sweet
potatoes, 81 Ij(a2 y bbl. for Jersey double
heads.
POULTRY AND GAME.-The market
for poultry is arm, with the supply limited.
Game is quiet and steady.
Quotations Northern fresh killed chickens
choice, lS@20c; fowls, 15@l6c; Western dr''
packed turkeys. choice, l6(d1Tc; fair to goo
l2G15c: chickens, 1G@I7c; fowls, II
@15c; frozen turkeys lGMl7c; chickens,
16c; fowls, l4(d15c. ducks, 15tdl6c. Game
Western ducks, jO(d15 per pair; quail, 81 rs
a2 per doz; grouse, 81 l0dl % per pair;
venison saddles, 12dl4c.
rrpI-EE =..a=I-.. l.. ....I.. ..aa.l..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

Tolstoi, the Russian philosopher. says
that the least complicated and shortest
rule of morals that he knows is to get
Others to work for you as little as posi-
Bile and work yourself as much as posi-
bic for them; make the fewest call upon
the services OF your neighbors, and ren.
der them the maximum number OF ser
vices Yourself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
The Elevated Railways.

On the Sixth Avenue line in New
York City, there are 500 trains daily
each way on the Third Avenue line, 5O4
trains; on the Second Avenue line, 272
trains; on tho Ninth Avenue line, 2O5
trains--each way daily. The trains are
run from one minute to eight minutes
apart, depending upon the hour of the
day. From midnight to 8 A. NJ, fifteen
minutes apart. Fave, five cents.-Scien-
tifc American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
HIDDEN HOARD.
A Taunton Miser's Gold and Bon,

THHHtUH NIbcTs WUIu HHU BOHuB.
Ruel Harvey, an old bachelor, who lived
alone in the north part of Taunton Mass,
died several months ago. During the latter
portion of his life he owned property, but
lived in q mlserly mlnner.
1t q suspected that he had considerable
cash concealed somewhere, but no trace of
It was found until recently, when neighbor
bought an old chest from the household ef.
fects, the story goes, and IN the bottom was
concealed $500 In silver. Further search re-
vealed nearly $4,000 In silver halves and
quarters slowed away In the cellar aud in
another place was lot OF government
bonds.
1t is understood that much Of the silver
found In the cellar has been bought by q
Providence man at an advance OF 20 per
cent, as It Is mostly Of old date and sup
posed to be valuable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
/ 2 ) I 5 6 7 5 . 10 II

"Now," SAID she, 'If you two gentle
men will 30 into bedroom No. 1 and
wait few minutes I'll find spare room
for one of you as soon rs | have shown
the others their rooms" Having thus
slowed the first two in Mol, she put
tue third in No. ., the fourth in No. 3,
the fifth il No. 4, the sixth in No. 5,
the seventh in No. &, the eighth in No.
7, the ninth in No. s, the tenth in No.
9 and the eleventh in No. 10. Having
completed the task she went back to
room No. 1. where you will remember
she had lett the twelfth gentleman along
with the first, and said: "I have now
furnished each OF the others with a
room, aud have II room to spare; if you
please, step into room No. IL aud you
will tiud it empty" How was it donei
st. Louis Republic,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the Dstric
u Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
tered, as follows:
At the Probate Office in Guldhall on the
ID Tuesday OF each month.
At West Concord on the lst Tuesdays Of
January and july.
At Island Pond on the 1st Tuesdays Of
Pebruary and August.
At Lunenburgh on the 1st Tuesdays OF
March and September.
At Canaan on the lst Tuesdays of April
and October.
At Gallups Mills In Victory on the lst
Tuesday in May.
At Bloomfield on the lst Tuesdays of June
and November.
c. f. BENTON, Judge.
Guildhall, December 1st. 1890.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations of value
10 buyer and seller alike, il will be necessary
TO carefully note the predatory remarks which
precede all articles quoted. In market of
This character il is impossible 10 give prices
for every day Of the week. but by noting the
general tendency Of trade, those given will be
found sufficiently close to enable dealers TO
base their transactions thereon.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
VOL. X x.

1t Is computed by well informed per
sons that Maine has wood enough to
make 2S, 900, 900 tons of pulp, or sixty
years supply for all the pulp mills now
running in the country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
How Was 1t Done!

The following has been submitted for
publication in this department: A cham
bermaid is sad to have put twelve COM
mercial travellers into eleven bedrooms,
and yet to have giyca each man sep
arate apartment. Here We have the
eleven rooms:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

ISLAND PoSD LoD0E, No. ~, r. & A. II
Stated mmuuicntlons ths second Mon.
day in each month.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER No 10, r A. NJ
StttoI C1nvocatiuns the first Monday IN
each month.
VERMONT COUNCIL. No 30. r & 8. NJ
Stat d Assemblies first Monday in each
month.
NORTH STAN CHAPTER, No Is, D. T. S.
Stat Meetings the third Monlay in each
month
4. D. d. F.
ESSEX LODGE, No, Is Meets every Thurs
day evening.
dtoss ENCNMPMENr No. 4. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
q. A H.
ERAsTUs Buck osT. No rs Meets each
Frid,y on or before the full OF the moon.
w. II. &.
ERAsTus Buck, No. 80. Dept OF Vermont
Meets alternate Thursl1ys.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-01

ERAsTUs Buck osT. No rs Meets each
Frid, y on or before the full OF the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
THE GRAND NAVAL REVIEW.

Large Delegation Of Virginians Here
Urging the Project.
A large delegation OF prominent gentlemen
reached Washington this morning from Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Hampton, Newport News,
the Eastern Shore and other communities Dor
dering Hampton Roads, representing the
municipalities and commercial associations for
the purpose of urging forward tho approprin-
ton provided for by tho amendment to the
naval appropriation bill introduced Monday by
Senator Daniel of Virginia The delegation is
composed Of the following persons:
Norfolk-Col. Geo. w. Johnston, president
Of the Hampton Roads Naval Rendezvous Asso-
citation; Maj. A. Myers, X. c. Murray, editor
Norfolk Landmark: Capt. ]. w. McCarrick. W,
8. Franklin W. 4. Anderson. Newport News
DR.. G. F. Gillian, w. r. Barrett, J. L. Marye,
jr., Il. c. Armspaugh, @. W. Poe, w. r. Thomas
Norfolk county-Joseph P. Duke Portsmouth
Judge L. r: Watts, Q: v. Smith, F. D. Gill,
W. fhiiiips, Matthew Armstrong,
J. n. Rowe, F. L. Hoffman. BerkleyN
L. B. Allen, Rev. II. G. Miller, L. c. Jones, }.
H. Jacocks, G. H. Banks, A. J. Mitchell, J.
X Hozier. Eastern shore-Capt. w. F. Kel-
logg. Hon. 8. 8. wilkins, w. b. Fitz-Hughes
Committee on naval review, worlds fair man.
ayers, with NJ. Glennan chairman, DR.. A.
Brockenbough and Col Granville Gaines
Tho delegation met at the Arlington Hotel
and there was present with them Senators John
W. Daniel and John s. Barbour of Virginia.
Representatives John W. Lawson Of the Nor
folk district, George Wise of the Richmond
district and Paul Edmunds OF the sixth Virginia
district Besides these, X-Representative
John Goode Of Virginia, Col A d. Anderson of
Washington and other prominent friends of
the movement During the morning several
of the delegation called at the rooms Of the
Senate committee on naval affairs to see Sena-
tor Hale. They had a very pleasant reception
and were gratited to receive the information
that Senator Daniels amendment would be to-
day reported favorably by Mr.. Hale's commit
tee.
The delegation then called in q body on the
Secretary of the Navy and the President. In
the afternoon they went to the Senate and
afterwards had a meeting with the Virginia
representatives IN the rooms of the House COM
mittee on naval affairs, and were in conference
with the members of the appropriations COM
mittee and the special worlds fair committee.
They are warmly advocating the approp:ia-
ton and will be supplemented in their efforts
by New York, Boston, Bangor, Baltimore
Washington and all the people of tho Atlantic
and gulf coast They claim that the country
is now committed to the naval rendezvous and
review as an essential part OF the worlds ex-
position and all the people favor it. Without
the required appropriation they say the whole
thing is failure and the United States will be
discfedited in the eyes OF the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
DIED.
ofhrs. MARY BkpRrr

n b5IA r The rsmsns q Mrs MARY BAERrTg
BURAs sHddsaly, ~ Bssuiort. n a., April IA
1882 ". W. BURNS, briss lirr reasrAl L. a. ana,
IYnersl VIII take place from 81 5ahu'. chu-,h
Friday, April %. at , pan.
az. seisyea hnsl'sni q s.fg.r,i Bsgsh.ris.
street northwest on Thursday. AIrl -. At 30
y. m gOskPH the beioyca Las6.na a lin. io.rs
agud L.ty three years.
aay he rest In peace
Funeral from Lis RESIDENCE zoo Virginia Gvenrs
soathsost IhuT.dsI. ATrii u. AZ Rin- ff,cn.s
ANA Relatives mSited
GILBERT. ON Tuesday. Arril 10 1882 OF the resi-
JANE p. widow Of the hate Hon Washington aii6sri
services In Maine.
ooEIZ on Monday. April Ia 500. at o,S5 r M
mohths. native OF weriei.Oers 6erus1s.
Funeral THURSDAY az O'Clock m, tom r.sidenes
n Hrant road. fennaiiytOWn- Iht'rment ct Pros.'
sINclAIh GA April Is 1899. a, so m. Hls-
vi LII, NAonA, dnnsbteI OF oeorss D. aud Annie
hnpersl S9ok laes from parents r.sidsns. 1914
lhlr stre't southeast on TUESDAY, Apri ~. o.
THOMAS. On Tuesday. april H. 1892. OF liIs
3 m ,,, a. no res'denss i1aos street nerthwess
srand.os OF the late James II. and susan Thomss.
aged twenty three years. two months snd dAy.
Triumphant 20 his place shove.
The prison walls broken down;
The angels speed mis- swift reiaove.
And, ssoat n, on their wings he nies.
vunsr,l from John Wesley Church. connecs.eus
FAY a a. .. p.p. Sss
uEsS ss q II As III iss
and he Mn III sr: q We S:.s.
ton. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS
WILL RECOMMEND ADVERSE ACTION.

WILL RECOMMEND ADVERSE ACTION.
The Commissioner, will recommend adverse
action upon Senate bill 1912, to provide for q
change Of grades and the opening Of streets in
that part of the District Of Columbia lying out
side Of the city Of Washington bounded by 10th
street extended. 18TH street extended. Florida
avenue and Columbia road This bill, among
other minor changes Of grade, abandons that
part OF Meridian avenue lying between Cres-
cent and Prospect streets and all that part Of
Meridian avenue lying south Of Prospect street.
except such part as may be required to widen
vides that $685. 900 be appropriated to carry out
the provisions Of the act. which also provides
for Q jury to assess damages. This action will
be based upon the Recommendation of Capt
Rosssll, who does not think the bill should pass
until the streets in the subdivision it affects be
definitely fixed is provided for in the bill for
the extension Of city streets.
THE EXTENSION OF NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
In reporting upon House bill 7407, to extend
North Capitol street to the Soldiers Home, the
Commissioners say as there Is an appropriation
for the grading of North Capitol street north Of
Boundary now in tho appropriation bill pend
ing and also pending legislation for tho extern
sion Of city streets il does not seem right that
the bill should pass.
NOT ESPECIALLY NEGLECTED..
The Senate District committee recently re-
ceived a complaint thnt a portion Of the suburbs
west OF 14th street and in the immediate vicin-
ity of tho Columbia road and the Geological
Park was being neglected in the matter of inn
provements. The letter was forwarded to the
Commissioners for reply, and they today sent
a copy of Capt. Fiebegers report in which il
Is shown that from 1888 S60,0S0.7l have been
expended upon the various roads and streets in
the section complained Of. This. Capt Fiebe-
ger says, shows that this section has not been
specially neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
VIOLENT SOCIALISTS.
Bitter Feeling Displayed in London, Paris
and Berlin.

Bitter Feeling Displayed in London. Paris
and Berlin.
PARIS, April 20.-The Gaulois publishes the
text of a violent manifesto Of the revolutionary
wing of the socialist party, which will finally
be discussed at a meeting to be held tonight.
If the manifesto is adopted 100, 900 copies will
be distributed throughout France on the eve
Of May day.
The police at st. Etienne and Lyons have
seized a number of manifestos setting forth the
alleged wrongs under which workingnen suffer
and calling upon them to rise in their might
and break the shackles which enthral them.
One Spanish anarchist was arrested and he
was subsequently expelled from France.
BERLIN, April 20.-The Vorwaerts, the organ
OF the socialists, announces that sixteen halls
have been secured for the purpose of holding
May Day manifestations.
LONDON, April 20.--The Commonwealth the
anarchist paper seized by the police yesterday,
is a four-phge paper measuring fifteen inches
by ten. 1t abounds in violent articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Reading Leads the List In . Decline-A
Rally Follows.

Reading Leads the List In . Decline-A
Rally Follows.
New York, April 2O.-Under the lead Of
Reading and Lackawanna the general list de-
clined Is to q by II o'clock. On the other
hand New England was unusually active and
strong, and advanced ~. The selling Of the
coalers continued after II o'clock and extended
to Lake Shore. which was freely offered. The
last named declined ~, while the rest Of tho
market gave way fractionally. Toward noon
the selling ceased. and prices rallied fraction
all around. At this writing Q:S0 PM the
market is dull, but firm.
Money easy at ~ and per cent. Exchange
quiet, but firm; posted rates, 4S7 and 1881
actual rates, 488h and 1851 for sixty days and
4S71x and 1919 for demand. Governments
steady; currency IS, lOs bid; A., COUP, 1l6 bid;
extended %, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
Baltimore Mnrketa.

BALTIM0RE, April 29-Elour steady; UNCHANGED
-5sceipt,. Q ssl barrels; shtpments, A224 bar
gS5 SSsssssssA: msgil Nay sssssSsx: !ras
79Sos. bushels; .siss. 10000 bushels. soS.SsIs;
Corn sr%@@,.sd .po.. sS:ssi t xps 2sas4 ass
Nay Nay; zs,sa4SS Tyne; 4S.Sa1SN; Jgly 4Saatsf
els s.lss, $1,000 bushels. Southern corn-whits
dull, 461&a41}{; yellow hrmer. 4Sa49. Oats quiet
but :tsady.No. white western. Ss.ssX; No.
bEshsis: stoei. s!Cs7 tu.hsis Hay 6rm~soOd 10
e 1noSspsed 0 cS;,on Srn 11ssni dull
ions. steady. pnch.nged Butter nrm. unchansed
fair. u: No 2. l3k sugar stesdy-grsnulstsd.
~. Copper steady-refnsd, IN Whisky. firm,
unchanged. Peanuts, unchsneed
BALTIMORE. April 20-vireinia consol, threes
TN asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
Warrington Stock Exchange,

sas-Regplsr c,lla1s m oo. 9. lieetrts Lash.
sGH s 1892 ssoD. san SloS At
ii8. Lincoln Na.ioaL Bank, .M IQi, Mstropoli.sn
s It. 49, 6 l0S Ores. Fan: iss I ) alsS
bid, iios asked. I. s. a. coupons. 1907 Ii5 bid.
Di. riot Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock 70. 1892.
i ST.
l06 nd asked Water stock. ~ currency. 1901
flS ,I.-.sE:s y:s.ssr s5oet. q, iso5: sarrsSsy:
a ~ reg
AZ q. s.S :sd Sssrss.Ssn
and 6 sorgetosn railroad Convertibis o. I4O Ind,
NJ 3D. sssea S.rsss co as. S
imp. g.. ilG bid. asked American security aud
sseunss .Id trust s. fsc5 a. io6a ia. :.
S asS n.sss ishi
t.ntEy iss nO, morris o.: 1eS1 l9S bid. asked
ssfsa. FS.:SinssSn ass to@psay series o.. la
a E:.Ss
3. 100 pa loa ..hsd Cartel md ,NortL ssrse;
RI & u Sd is .:fss
. e. sx iS s.tsa
Chesapeake and Posomao Ielsph9ne lst mortssss 5s,
Ss bd; io6 .sssd Masonic Asn Association d log
0, s..isss ssSf s.set.1n.ns Of Washington. sss
sSs asS I'D ssss csas ~ d 800 So
asked. faraers Aud MeehAn1cs'. l9o bad. - asked.
Citzens', 40 bsd ltS Asksd colalphia l60 bid. :
ssksd caettsl. I2t bad. asked, west 40. Jos
soln., 100 biSS AZ s.k:d ssoerd. lss BAD 100
Esiirosd siecis-WsshinSfOa sad osezsrtern. geo
"a .75 ;sssS a, Asss;spSl,sa. i9z I'd 1i6 eel
Street.. 2oH bad. Az sAksd EOkinEsoe snd soldisxs'
Home. % bid. = ssksd Roct Csesk, 400 bud.
| Insursnos Seecks-FirensnS - ~, 50 esked
Eranklin. 80 bid, = Aaked nsesepokttGn. 75 bid %
i7s e.S 49, Cen esslz S7l ~. ys.fsa fSio:
= . - ss ~isa. "a ~ ~ isSsE
4 iSIo Insuxpncs stocks-Resl Estats Ift1s 1Jo -
1ss s:l:dd Gol1%eiIs. lssle Z "a - scasS -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

Sensation In Berlin Over the Report Of q
Cashiers Defalcation.
BERLIN, April GA most decided sensation
was caused on the bourse here today by ro-
port that Herr Jaeder. chief cashier for the
great banking house of tho Rothsohilds at
Frankfort was defaulter According to this
report Jaeder had succeeded in defrauding
his employers Of over 1000, 900 marks
Jaeder has held tho position of chief cashier
for seventeen years. He was implicitly trusted.
1t 10 said in some quarters that Jaeder Knew
his dishonesty would shortly be discovered and
that he has made away with himself. On the
other hand, it is claimed that he has the greater
part OF the stolen money in his possession and
that under an assumed name he is endeavoring
to reach foreign country, most likely the
United States.