davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
A MOVABLE PICKET FENCE.

The empire picket fence machine
which weayes a substantial stock,
fowl and rabbit proof fence at a
less cost than any other style of
fence can be made, deserves the
attention of every farmer In the
state attending the fair. f. j.
Beatty, of Chemawa, Or, is general
agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

Work OF MoNooLIAN PHEAs-
ANTS. I'D. d. Prettyman has shown
us several water melons which have
been partially eaten by Mongolian
pheasants. He says they have heen
quite destructive to bis melon crop
this year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

the northwest. The little mare was
thirty yards ahead at first quarter
and gained considerably until the
other aninIalswere alnlostout ofsighi
at finish. This heat came off at 1:50.
The PAGERS came on the track i'm.
mediately after the two-year-old
heat was over. First heat was won
by Blonde in 2:33, Capt. Mount sec
ond and Harry M. third. Second
heat was taken by Blonde with
Mount second, time 2:31.
Pacing, 225 class, 8 in 8, $500. p.
X. Waters b Capt. Mount, by
Paramount, dam by Panic; Geo
Misner's g Harry M. by Pryam,
dam by Overland; Van De Lash.
mutt's ch 9 Blonde, by Lemont,
dam Mollie.
Third heat in this Blonde was
sent to beat pacing record of fair
track which is 2:21 and also to beat
trotting figure of 2224. He made a
mile in 2:l7 and the crowd yelled.
Capt. Apperson made a neat
speech following this thanking
Mr.. DeLashmutt for allowing
his horse to give crowd such fine ex-
bibition of speed. Judges were re-
freshed by Mr.. DeLashmutt at this
junction. This beats any mile ever
trotted or paced In Oregon or Wash
Ington. The quarters were
made as follows: 35. 100, 1433,
217.
A mile dash wss arranged for this
afternoon in place of the mile and
sixteenth dash which failed to have
the sufficient number of flyers to en-
ter. This is handicap and the fol.
lowing animals are in it, with the
given Weight: j. Boberts' Cyclone
1876, s. J. jones' Patricia 1O2, r. E.
Bybee's Tacoma 95, G.Martin's Mir
per 100. The positions were Cyclone
fourth. Patricia third. Nipper 2d
and Tacoma first. Winner was Cy-
clone in the l:46; Nipper carried 123
pounds. Cyclone and Nipper abreast
until I pole WIS reached, with
Patricia away behind. At this
point Patricia crawled up and
came in second, Tacoma flew
the track at gap into the stables
and was lamed. Special trot 3 in 5
comes off after this.
FAIR NOTES.
The camp ground is one mass of
people, tent, and horses today.
The receipts for Wednesday, in
Guiding all gales, amounted t.
$l4O5.75.
A whole lot of farmers with their
families and camping outfits came
into the camp ground this morning.
Jay Beach is not seen in the sulky
this year, but he is on the truck and
in the Judges stand, just the same.
There were 10 Shorthorns, II Here
fords, English Red Polls, 8 Black
Polls, 33 Jerseys, and I3 Holest inc
in the parade of premiums. for cattle
this morning at IL O'Clock. The pro-
cession was led by Ladd e. Reeds
big Shorlhorn bull, which weighs
2750 pounds and is A years old.
There were six cars of Portla nd
people In the morning train today.
They got here just ia time to see the
parade of premium cattle.
The southern Oregon district fair
will be held at Roseburg, for five
days, commencing September 20.
The prospect for large attendance
is good.
Hon. Thomas Tongue, of WASH
ington county, is a hOrseman in at
tendance at the fair.
Salem woolen mills was given the
blue ribbon today over brownsville
mills. Thos. Kay, the Salem mills |
man is happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

PROLIFIC YIELD.-D. ID. Pretty
maninforms US that from one hill Of
the Mammoth Tree bean, raised by
him, he picked ia pods, filed with
perfect beans. This variety can be
bad Of II. B. Mills, Rose Hill, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

THANKS ExTENDED.--Mrs. w.
H. H. Waters and family desire 10
thus publicly express their thanks
for the many kindly Offices and
words of consolation from the peo-
pie of Salem during their late sad
bereavement. They will ever be
held In grateful remembrance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
AN IMMENSE GATHERING.
The Pavilion and Grand Stand
Filled With People.
The Portland Day" Proves a
Successful One-The Parade of
Premium Cattle a Grand Sight
Notes, Etc.

The weather prophet must have
known that today the state fair
was to have been attended by a
throng If gay visitors from the met
ropolitsn city of Portland for early
in the morning he caused a
break in the clouds and smoke and
the sun land even the moon) was
pressing its face through the open
ings. The tented city at the grounds
was greatly increased in population
to as late as 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and when they arose this
morning it was a noticeable fact
that the instant tent "doors" were
thrown open each cast his or her
eyes heavenward to catch glimpse
of old Sol who had not shown him.
self but once during the past three
days.
Yesterday about 900 people came
up from Portland and way points
but today that number is swelled
four-fold and the Country" folks
have joined the throng until it is
the largest gathering that has been
within the enclosure for years.
Not since the days of the old pa
vilion and mud has the number of
faces been SO great. Then they came
by long train loads from all direc-
tions.
Yesterday morning some of the
entry books were returned by the
different judges with their reports
finished and Immediately the per-
manent clerks began the preparation
of warrants for the premium hold
ers.
THE PREMIUM CATTLE.
At about II o'clock this morning
the premium cattle parade came off
on the new half mile track east of
the pavilion and there were over 80
specimens Of the cattle breed in the
circle. 1t was a sight rich to behold
and has never been equaled in
quality but probably in quantity.
THE INSTITUTES.
The dairying evening at the insti-
tute tent last night was attended by
a number of interested parties. Sew
eral prominent dairymen and cattle
raisers took part in the carrying out
of the program and exchanged
thoughts in the discussion. At the
close of the program the association
of Oregon Dairymen was formed,
with John B. Looney, president;
Geo. w. Weeks, vice president;
Warren Cranston, treasurer; HI. M.
Portland, secretary. II.
r. Cornelius, was elected an honor
ary member, and the next annual !
will be held at the state fair !
Of 1893.
lOuiSht 10 tuC Wooi StOWCio ihCCt-
ing and with the several discussions
will be Hon. John Minto, of Salem,
With his address touching on the
subject of sheep and wool growing
llso concerning this particular ex-
libit at the state exhibition. The
program is as follows:
Meeting Of the Northern Pacific
Sheep and Breeders and Wool
Growers association. Annual ad-
Iress of the president, Hon. John
dinto, and discussion of questions
to sheep husbandry.
FOR HoRTICULTURIsTS.
Tomorrow night the fruit grow
rs will discuss matters, and A. II.
arson, Profs. Geo. Coote and +. l..
are on the program for {
apers. The program IS:
Prune culture, A. II. Carson, Of
irant's Pass.
Discussion.
Renovating old orchards-Prun-
az small fruits, Prof. Geo. Coote.
Discussion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

yrs old and over, same 2 yrs olc
same yr old,
STEERS.
Ladd & Reed, Broadsmeads, 1st OIL
2yr old steer and yearling same
]. w. Mckinney, Turner, 8 mos ole
steer 1st.
SwINE-BERKSHIREs.
r. w. Carey, Macleay, lst on boa
less than yr, SOW less than yr
SOW yr old, best litter pigs, I'd on
SOW less than l yr.
Mayro Mckinney, Turner, boar lesl
than yr, I'd.
POLAND CHINA.
David Craig, Macleay, LIST on boar
yr and uuder 2; boar less than 1
yr, breeding SOW, SOW yr old, sow
less than yr.
James Edison, Carltou, boar2 yrs
and over, lst.
VEGETABLES.
J. A. Smith, Turner, yellow danvers
onions, 1st premium.
Chemawa Indian school, squashes
for table, 1st premium.
H. w. Savage, Saleni, 1st on beets
for table, wangle wurzel, sugar
beets, exhibit cabage, largest cab
bage, cauliflower, parsnips, kale,
musk melons, water melons,
onions, largest number varieties
onions, sweet potatoes, rutabagas,
pumpkins, turnips, tomatoes, larg-
est tomato, potatoes; and second
Oh, exhibit carrots, kohlrabi, yell
low danvers onions, squushes for
table, largest squssh.
F. H. Savage, Salem, I'd on mangle
wurzel, sugar beets, parsnips,
pumpkins, sweepstakes on best
display vegetables not included in
above varieties.
Chemawa Indian school, largcst
squash, 1st.
G. HI. Chapman, Salem, I'd on beets
for table, kale, turnips, tomatoes,
onions, musk melons.
SHEEP BREEDERS SPECIAL.
James Withycombe, Portland, best
exhibit IL head, Cotswolds, lst.
r. w. Carey. Salem, American
Merino, same, I'd.
DAIRY.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mccoy. Salem, butter
made by family, 1st.
Mrs. ]. Condit, Turner, packed but
ter, 1st; pure Jersey butter, lst.
Warren CranstoD, Salem, best
cheese, 1st.
Mrs. s. Condit, Aumsville, butter
made by family, I'd.
Mrs. ID. McIlhaney, Whiteaker,
packed butter, I'd.
X. l.. Hibbard, Salem, dairy butter,
1st.
FOR BOYS UNDER 10.
Lloyd Multi, Salem bracketwork
saving, 1st.
Leroy j. Simeral, Macleay, grain IN
sheaf, I'd.
Higley Salem, LIST on carved
work, on helye, potatoes, grain In
sheaf.
Roy Woodcock, Corvallis, 1st on
drawing, painting water colors;
I'd ON each same as above.
Harold Woodcock, Corvallis, pen
manship, 1st.
William Higley, Salem, bracket
work saving I'd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

Nor AT THE FAIR-But at the
front with the greatest variety Of
fish. Also poultry eggs and fresh
oysters, Dawson u Whites Court
street market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
TOMB.

Died Of brain fever in this city
this morning, at 8 O'Clock, Gene.
We've, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Squire Farrar, aged months
and 10 days. Funeral ut 10 u. M.
tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
THE FRUIT PALACE

Follow the crowd and it will lead
you there where you will find the
largest assortment in the city.
M. Il. RINEMAN,
132 State St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

BARGAINS IN HoRsEs.-Thirty
head of first-clars horses at private
sale. Real bargains. Salem Motor
Railway Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
GEO. ID. GOODHuE. X. CAHII.L
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, bair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 95 State street.
GOODHUE q CABJIL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

Mokaska coffee--Clark & Eppley.
All fruit prime Blue Front.
Hellenbrand's meals are as usual
the best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
ALTAR.

In Salem at the residence Of the
brides parents, Wednesday, Sept.
IA, 1892, at 7 o'clock, Josie Suowden
and s. Heimsroth, both Of Salem,
Rev. q. Il. KelIerman officiating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TIL U URSDAY,-----SEPT. Is, 1892
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
: an Baking Powder.
CHARLES BEAk.

Dealer in Hay, Straw, Grain, Oil
Meal, Stock Salt, Flour and Barley
Chop, and Mill Feed of all kinds.
Terms strictly cash. 322 CONNER.
cial street, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
CRADLE.

On Wednesday, Sept. IA, 1892. to
the wife of VIM. Shearer, q son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15
ABOUT THE TRACK .

Il
II SchottiNche--------- Novelty
Snuthweil
ABOUT THE TRACK.
That beautiful and trim little gray
mare - Georgia Woodthorpe - al
ways attracts attention when she
comes upon the track and vest rday
that was we'll bestowed on her. She
trotted honest and square every foot
Of the mile circle and showed the
metal in her staying powers.
ROsenOn, poor Rosemon. His
many admirers felt terribly to see
the distance flag brought down be-
fore him yesterday, but then it had
to be. Rosemon is overweighted
with foot appliances; be, so it is said,
carries 32-ounce weights. Pilot Le-
mont, the big sorrel owned by Sam
Crowell, also did poorly until the
three-quarter pole was reached then
he would come down the stretch at
a most terrific gait but not quite fast
enough to catch what he had lost.
The pneumatic sulkey was at
tached to the winner yesterday in
all heats Many are the comments
on it-some in its favor while Others
don't 'like the new tangled thing"
Yesterdays races closed with the
the J mile dash for $500. There were
five entries. The animals, after
three attempts, got off well. Pap.
poose came under wire first closely
pressed by Siretta, with Polk Coun-
ty Joe as third. Time, 494.
At 4:3O Sawyer appeared on the
track with Leona, to trot against
her time of 2:293. She was given a
mile warm up, and then came down
the stretch for the word "go." The
little mare broke on the start and was
gradually drawn up. Another start
was had in about two minutes and
the first quarter was made in 38,se
ond in 1:l7a, the third in 1:5S, and
the finish in 2:37.
ToDAY's RACES.
Almont Medium owned by Mr..
Bhaner trotted against time of 2:243
with 1easer driven by Sandy Smith.
After couple of attempts the horco
got off and made mile in 2:18f.
Within a few yards of the wire he
broke but came to the finish in
trot. He would have made 2:18
were no break made.
Holmdel will be logged on track
tomorrow between heats for benefit
If many visitors. He is the trotter
20 Claggett & Hatch of
Salem, and has record of 2:18a on
he track at Anaconda, Mont.
his summer.
Trottiug stake for 2-year-olds, 2 in
entrance $50, $3.50 added. Van
De Lashmutt's blk Inez ID, by
Ham. MAN., dam by Altamont; f.
W. Bier's b m Althaia, by Alta.
mont, dam by Altamont; t. H.
ch Pauline, by Planter;
lam by lockwood. The first heat
vas won by Altha, Inez ID. second,
Pauline third, time 2:42. Inez d.
Dwered her record / Of second.
his beat was trOtted at l:15
clock. All room in grand stand
yas taken. This time is equal to
hat made last year In same race.
judges today were D, II. Looney,
:. l.. Davidson and w. +. Matlock.
The second heat taken by Altha In
.27!, Inez second, Pauline third. This
; the best time for two year-olds In
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-15

The San Jose scale-The codliug
moth at the experiment station,
Prof. F. l.. Washburn.
Discussion.
THE CONCERT.
The band boys drew an immense
crowd to the nicely arranged pavil-
ion last night to listen to the music
and to see the exhibits by electric
light. The piano kept everything
merry during the iniermission.
The program for tonight is:
PART L.
A Lsberati
2 Medley Overture ure----------------Pop Corn
8 Piano music by Win
PART 1T.
4 Schottische----------- Niviolu
Pettee
5 waltzer--- Losan's Fair Maide
barker
q Piano music by Z Whale
PART III
Southwell
o CluD
Piano music
PART w.
III overture-----------Jug 5;;,, Jugernaut
II Piano music
IL cCIlOttis'cue------------
al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
WORK OF CONGRESS.
4 Session That Has Been Unique In Many
Resuects.

= Session That Has Been Unique In Many
Respects.
WASHINGTON, July 81 The future Of
this session of Congress depends altogether
on the treatment of the Worlds Fair appro-
priatons contained in the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Everything else which
threatened trouble, including the anti-op-
ton bill, has been disposed of IN some
way.
The session drawing TO a close has not
been remarkable for actual accomplish
ments so far as respects large legislation.
The sole measure of the first class, aside
from appropriation bills, is the Chinese ex-
clusiOn act This bill, the Inman registry
bill, the Black Hawk and Seminole Indian
wars pension bill. the eight hour bill. the
bill TO enable the President to enforce re-
ciDrocal canal arrangements with Canada,
the army nurse bill, the intermediate PEN
sion bill and the bill TO increase the pay Of
life savers, are about the only measures of
much general interest enacted into law.
The flee silver, tariff. anti-Opiions. and
the effort at the appropriation OF S5,000.000
TO be loaned TO the Worlds Fair, have been
the life topics OF the session, and the hrSt
three subjects were killed. at leass until
after the elections. The last is still before
Congress, and the question of appropria-
tOns entered largely into the makeup OF the
appropriation bits aud thus prevented a
single public-bnilding bill from passing the
House, the session being absolutely unique
in this particular.
Many other bills providing for new ex-
penGitures failed because of the retrench-
meut policy.
The House passed 475 bills, of which 2S4
were passed by the Senate and sent to the
President. or them 220 weIe public bill s.
Isl private pension bills. As were bills
g. EolrsVss- chn-Soc of = deSsrtion end Al were
private bills of miscellaneous character
The Senate passed 69l bills, only 1l3 of
which succeeded in running the gauntlet
OF the House aud reaching the President
Two of the latter number the Pre- sident
vetoed, the McGarraghan aim aud the bill
amending the Court of Appeals act.
Three bills the President permitted to be-
come laws without his signature.
Among The noteworthy bills passed were
those relating 10 the payment of pensions
for services in the Mexican war; the Indian
wars and the War Of 1872, the benefciaries
beng chiefly Southern men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
An OVATION 10 BISMARCK.
Ills Work Was to Found a Protestant Elm.
pire in Germany.

JENA. July 51.-Bsmarck made a tour
OF the town to-day in his carriage, the uni
verslty students, in full strength, forming
guard OF honor. Replying to an &C tress
Bismarck said, in part, that the Bismarck
policy had been said by the people to have
had luck He wished he could say that
other Ministers and ChancelloTs had been
lucky. He advised his countrymen to pro-
duce strong parliamentary majority 80 as
to prevent absolutism or government by
bureaucracy Some found fault, he said,
with his criticisms, but he would continue
to speak his mind whatever the consequences
might be.
Il have sworn TO found Protestant em-
pire," Bismarck continued, "and ii is there
fore out of the question to try 20 rule with
tire Catholic party as the chief factor We
must take the present Catholic party as an
example, and must initiate them and form
united party against Catholic influence.
l say nothing against the supremacy OF the
Catholic party. or Catholic influence, or for
eign Influence. 1t would even be preferable
10 have Papal Nuncio at Berlin so that
irresponsible party leaders should not. as
al present, give colOred and uutrustworthy
reports to the Pope"
Referring to what he called the ifalse
policy OF the Government the eX-ChancellOr
said that so fast as The Government gains a
GermaniZing influence at the polls that in
fuence is captured by the Catholic party.
he concluded by comparing himself to
Goethe's Goetz Won Berlichingen. who, al
though faithful subject. refused TO recog-
nize the kaiser's commissioners, and when
hesieged gave free utterance to his opinions
de was to-day. he said, n the same position.
He was faithful servant of the Kaiser,
out he had right to express the sharpest
criticism on the kaiser's advisers.
After the speech there was banquet and
this afternoon the Prince AMI his party de-
parted fer Schonhausen amid the greatest
enthusiasm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
LABOR AND ANARCHY.
Rev. DIR. Easton Discourses on the BON
stead Troubles.

stead Troubles.
Rev. DR.. Easton took for mis- text last
night tie words "Perilous Times" from ths
first verse OF the third chapter of ST. Paul's
Epistle to Timothy, and for his subject LIE
chose the Homestead troubles.
In opening he announced that he spoke
for the laborer and promulgated the Idea
that it was the place of Christianity to take
eOgniZance of the great events of the world
"The great questions" said he. must be
faced and discussed. The masses have been
alienated. Honied homilies on golden
crowns and future lie Will no longer feed
the people. For that reason | have chosen
this subject, and | wish 10 say that while il
Is right for corporate bodies to manage their
own affairs they have no right TO let selfish
greed grind down the wages of employees
l believe in the right of organized capital to
manage its own affairs, but Christianity
demands that the welfare aud interests Of
the lAborer be protected.
wealth, however, becomes arrogant
When l first came to this country Chauncey
NJ. Depew was an irOnworker aud carried
tiupaii | knew him then. lie doesn't
know me now"
Referring directly to the recent troubles
DR.. East0n added: THAT the strikers were
guilty OF anarchy IN its most desperate form
when they fired on the Piukart0ns is true,
bat 1t 10 equally true that the employment
OF the Ptnkertons was anarchy in as bad a
form. That Prick acted wisely no sane
man can claim. He should have listened to
the voice of reason. As il was he played
the Nero and IS now Suffering the retrbution
OF his own acts. Still that one act alienated
thousands of people who sympathiZed with
the strikers, and say to you now that unless
a remedy is found the republic will go down
in a sea Of blood. Let things 90 on as now
aud inside OF 20 years you will have a reign
of terror sure. Remember that whatsoever
man Sows, that also shall he reap, and it
remains for US to decide whether we shall
have the millennium or the cataely SIN,
prophesied in 'C81ar's Column
"The American workman must not
rally under tie red flag. Ballots are better
than bullets, and in legislation lays the
remedy. Elect men to Office who will not
betray your interest, and the relief will
come. In government and not in riot is the
remedy to be found. Anarchy must ba
stamped out, and if had my way | would
hang them all. From this evil workmen
must cut away. and until they do they eaa
not win."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-01
MORE LABOR TROUBLES.
Nanaimo LcngShsremen kidRap ShlPS
NeH.Unien Grew.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 31.-AbOut 10 days
ago the bark Richard the Third arrived al
Nanamo to load coal for San Francisco
She carried nnn-union crew, and hardy
had her anchor been dropped DeIore
the captain became convinced that
be was going to have trouble. Every
union sailor he met insinuaied teTFloie
things would happen ard his own men came
to him almost hourly with a report OF
threats of violence offered them. The cap
tain communicated with the police, but
paid little attention to the mutterlDgs o.
danger. On the night Of July q the cap
tain did not sleep on board, and when ne
hailed his ship for boat ia the morning ne
could get no answer. Nhere tie crew "H''
gone to mystery.
Ihe suggestion was accepted that they
had deserted IN q body and preparations
were being made to ship new men when one
OF the sailors appeared at the police head
quarters and said he had just escaped from
the union mems lookup. lie said while all
hands were sleeping about midnight 20 or 80
union men. the majority armed with rsyolY-
ers, boarded The bark and with threats OF IN
mediate death hustled them into boat
alongside, in which they were rewed ashore
and taken 10 an old house, where a guard
was placed over them. When the guard was
changed In the morning one of the captYes
managed to slip out unseen and carried the
report to Chief of Police Stewart.
The Chief with provincial officers Nc
hennou and Stevenson at once went TO
WORK, ana before tie loss OF the prisoner
had been discovered by the union men,
located the prisoners. The guards were
completely surprised at the appearance OF
the posse, but offered a feeble resistance.
The. guard, two men Of the Longshore-
mems Union, were arrested yesterday.
The two captured guards were arraigned
for unlawfully hinderng, preventing. etc,
the crew from engaging in their occupa-
ti0ns. A charge of kidnapping was not laid,
as no one could swear either was with the
party raiding the bark. The two guards,
a. W. Watson and J. Franklin. were con-
vcted and sentenced to one year and two
months respectively. Identification failed
in the case of two others arrested o1 suspi-
cion. The police are still working On the
eharua