davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30
A sIamese statue Of nuadha.

The reclining statue of Buddha in the
Temple of the Sleeping Idol at Bangkok
is 100 feet long, made Of brick and COW
cred with gold. The soles Of the feet are
is feet long and are inlaid with mother
Of pearl in designs representing flowers
and fruits. Philadelphia Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30
Fable-The ola Man and the Lover.

Once upon atime a Lover came and called
upon his Girl. He had no thought of evil.
Suddenly an Old Man burst upon the
scene, and securing neck hold on the Low
er threw him into the street.
Papa" sobbed the Girl, sis your heart
still hards"
you bet your lifer' shouted the Old Man.
This talk about my having fatty degene-
ration is all bcsh." .tt
This fable teaches that appearances are
oftentimes deceptive.-Truth. N
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30

First Tramp-Goin in that house over
there, pards
Second Tramp tried that house last
week; amt going there any more.
traid on account of the dogS"
My pants are"
Pants are whatgn
Siftings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30
French servants and wealthy shopkeepers

The one extravaganza of dress of the
French servant girl lies in having her
best gown made by dressmaker instead
Of making it herself. Hence her corsages
always fit her well, and her plain stuff
costume has a degree of style about 1t
which she is fully capable of appreciat-
ing. The ladies of the so called bour-
geois set-the wives and daughters of
rich shopkeepers and manufacturers
very rarely indulge in rich fashionable
toilets. Mime. Boucicaut, the foundress
of the Bon Marche. was worth millions
upon millions. Always arrayed in black
silk or satin of excellent quality, but
made in the plainest possible style, she
looked to the last hour of her life just
what she was-the greatest and richest
shopkeeper in Paris possibly, but still a
shopkeeper and one that never tried to
look like anything different. When the
daughter of one of these wealthy trades
people marries, her trousseau is usually
very superb, but the famous masters of
the art of dress are seldom or never
called upon to exert their inventive tai
ents in her alf.-Lucy Harper in
Home Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30
A NEW YORK MOB.
Row pioipocket Was Hunted by a Crowd
of Angry Hebrewa

A remarkable incident Of metropolitan
life In which William Boley, pickpocket
and member Of the "Orchard Street Little
Jerusalem gang" was mobbed and nearly
mauled to death. Is thus described by the
New York Sum Jacob Fineman. clothing
peddler, was watching fire on Division
street on Sunday night when his watch
was stolen. A small boy pointed out Boley
AZ the shief. Fineman ran after Boley and
asked him for th- watch. Offering 81 for its
return. Boley only answered with blow
In the chest that knocked Finemnn down.
Fineman has an affection Of the heart and
was unable TO move for few seconds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30

john she said reproachfully as he
again"
10 my dear, pom honor. This time
was IN Sll."-Washington Star
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30

>. 30 you got married because you took
dislike to the fare provided at the restau-
rants. Well, and now"
Now l-aw-I enjoy my food at the res
taurants again. Allgemeine Volkszei-
tung.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30
LOVING PEACE AND HARMONY"


'''sas'N ahIR"HARAN ~ AiAt NNHt OF W.T.
aud Mrs. Haiicck.
Mr.. Thomas A. Halleck Of Philadelphia
|arried a widow four years ago. The Sc
peel would tend to support the elder Wei
PRS story regarding widows In general.
here was, To begin with, marked differ
bee in the physical appearance OF the cou.
le. Mr.. ilalleck Is little man. He is
|ght haired, blue eyed feet In height
hd i05 pounds in weight. His wife is dark,
PLY half foot taller broad shouldered
bd muscular and about 90 pounds heavier.
MIR. Hallcck says that In temperament.
well rs in physique, there was between
be two the widest incompatibility. She
as determined TO rule the roost, and he
|terposed no objection. his sole desire,
Tcording TO his libel in divorce, being
live with her in flowing peace aud
armony.' Before they had been mar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30

know Jack hasn't much money, but
we can live on faith, you know"
ana hope, too, supposed"
Yes, and charity Truth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1893-12-30
TRYING AN EXPERIMENT.

Plan That Did Not Succeed Well with
the burglar lie Captured.
Zero weather and a bad night to be out;
bat a physicians life Is ruled by duty
rather than pleasure anyway. Besides, /
have only few blocks TO GO IL Is an hour
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
BAprIsrs FLoURIsHIN G.

Encouraging Reports Received at the
Meeting of the Philadelphia Associ-
alton. ....-
The fiourishing state of the Philadel-
phia Baptist Association, which cole
brated its 1S6th anniversary last week
in Philadelphia, was emphasized on
Wednesday by the fine reports from its
many churches. One report, however,
that of the Centennial Church, where
Rev. DIR. MacGregor filled the pulpit
until so recently, stated that 1.-THE
spiritual condition of the church has
been very low. But at our last two Sun
day services we seemed to be moving in
different atmosphere all day. If we
can but weather the storm for little
while, we will be brought out in larger
and brighter place"
The deacons of East Church, up on
Hanover street, testified that, owing to
the bad times, Pastor @. Ii. Woolston
unexpectedly announced his decision to
reduce his own salary by $500.
After the reports, Rev. o. G. Budding
ton, of Wilmington, delivered the doc
trinal sermon on the "Christ Proof OF
Inspiration" Rev. DIR. j. b. Cough Pidge
addressed the praise meeting last even
ing on the Relation of the Association
to its UNCONVENTIONAL Enterprises, while
Rev. DIR. Russell II. Conwell defined its
relation to the spiritual life of the
| churches,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

The following officers-elect of Hope
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., were installed We'd
nesday evening: N. G., Frank Carpen-
ter; V. g., W. G. Garrett; r. S., H. L.
France; P. S., Samuel Murphy, Jr.; T.,
Joseph Patton; W., II. Sharp; Con-, II.
B. France; o. G., William Bowers; |.
g., p. Overdeer; r. S. N. G., B. f.
Strickler; L. S. N. g., II. Curlett; II. s.
V. c., w. Wiley; L. $. v. c., g.
Hawkins; r. S. S., L. Homework; l..
S. S., A. Freeze; Chap, ]. b. Carpenter;
Widows and Orphans Committee,
Harry Lowe, w. H. Kettlewood and S.
Fl. Murphy, Jr.; Representative to Odd
Fellows Hall Company, G. w. Pyle;
Representative to Riverview Cemetery
Company, H. Curlett.
The following officers-elect of Eden
Lodge were installed Thursday evening
N. G., William A. Moore; V.G., William
Z. Kirby; X. S., John S. Grohe; p. s..
John M. Whitford; T., A. Gilbert Rob
inson; Cond., John A. Booker; W., A
v. Hughes; /. G., B. L. DEMO; 0. G.
William &. Frank; R. S. N. G., E. W
Pyle; l.. S. N. c., Q. Q. Lednum; r. S
V. G., W, j. Martin; l.. S. V. c., J. Q
Conley; r. S. S., Henry White, Jr.; l.
s. S., Adam Class; Chap, Il, b. Henze.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
anon cnI1pREN rn EsE.
Names of Public School Pupils Who Wer
Perfect in Their Attendance for Fiv
Months.

Names of Public School Pupils Who Were
Perfect in Their Attendance for Five
Months.
The following pupils of the public schools
10 BOYS and SO girls, 13l in all-haVe re-
ceiyed rolls Of honor for perfect attendance
during the five months ended September
30th: =,
Heiss, Guile Elma Robinson, George A.
King, Ellen A. Broadbent.
No. difference Hare, Elsie Hilbiber,
Frederic Hilhiber, Harris Jackson, Jesse
V, Jackson, Harry Valentine, Louise Kim
mey, Harry Baxter.
No. 3-Edwin lIighfield.
No. 4-Ese NJ. Carter, Mamma Pettieord;
Jennie Weaver S. Mabel Walter, Ethel
Jester, Helen MacKinsee, Lottie Martin.
Eleanor Stilley, Mary Clayton, Willard
Reese, John b. Paxson, William d. King,
Willie NJ. Johnson, Louis Walther, john
G. Gray, Ralph L. Reese.
No. 5-Josie Simpson, Helen Speakman,
Zellah A. Speakman, Amelia $. Smith,
Annie G. TAFT, Julia A. Cloud, Arthur Z.
JefTeris, Alice X. Gabke, Glen q. Mcdaniel,
]. Warren Vedder. Harry i. SCHUYLER, Reba
Brown, Harry Probst, Walter s. Smith,
Lucy N. White Sadie g.. Lawson. Moxie
| Il, Schumacher. Mary Il. Willard, Daisy I.
! Chambers, Jessie l.. Heatherton, Clara L.
| Dougherty, Nellie A. McCracken.
| No. 6-Alice Garwood, John Schuyler.
No. 7-Elizabeth Spoerl, Mary Dittling
Bessie Eustison, Willie McAleer. Harry
Parsons, Aline Ainsworth, Harry Hopes
Jessie Davidson.
No. 9-Mary Phillips, Rachel Carter
Helen Mason, Hanna Freye, Arther Carter
Florence Carter, Elmer Reeve, Nettit
Mammele.
No. lO-Freddie Smith, John Grnbb
Maggie Stewart, Elsie Jones. Edith Kay
mond, Lille Mellon, Willie Grubh.
No. I1-Annie Lawler, Mary J. Marsden
No l3-Bessie McVey, Ira +. Jones
Willie Ainsworth, Kittie White, Jan
Smyth, Mamie Donahoe, Addie Jones
John Walker, Bessie Kelley, Maggie Hall
James Forrest. Mabel Jones.
No. I5-Gertrude Wright Reba Hollis
Edna Nichols, Lille Foster, Anna SticheI
Morgan McCloskey, Elsie Burgess, Clar
Burgess, Alfred Croney, Edna Hanna
Edgar Sinex, Jennie Cross, Mary Davis.
No. 16-Lillie Roles, Alice Ash, France
Scott.
No. 17-Emma L. Faske.
No. 10-Bessie A. Springer, Alice
: Adams, Leila P. Curlett.
No. 20-Irene Crockett, Lille Kitchens
, Herman Ridinger, Marguerite. Mule
Marshall Rowland, George Chambers, Ca
: Schuler, Leslie HILBERT, Lola Genberl
Philip Mousey.
. No. 2l--Alice Masten, John Lewis, Essi
r Lewis, Cora Trusty, Atharitta Lopez. Matt
. Kelly, Bertha Townsend.
No. 22-John Moore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
AN OLD FLOUR MILL.
six Generations of Miiiers in the Coco
Family.

Family.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
NEWARK, Oct. with the sale of
Cooeh's flour millt to John I. Dyatt, as re-
ported in yesterdays issue of EVERY EVEN
inc, there passes out Of the possession of
the Cooch family property which has
been held and used since 1746 by six or
seven generations of the family. The
present mill though comparatively new,
Is the successor of one of the first grist
mills in the country which was built in
1902 on land purchased from the proprie-
tors of the Welsh tract. In l746 this mill
was purchased by Thomas Cooch of Eng
land, and ever since the property has re-
manned in this well-known family, mem
beers of which have been prominent in
State affairs for more than century.
Altogether there have been four flour
mills on the Cooch property, one being
burned by the British in 1915 and two
Others succumbing to the disintigrations
oftime.
The present mill, built in 1888 is a five.
| story brick structure. A few years ago 1t
was remodeled and reiitted with modern
machinery, steam power, &c., by its then
| owners, j. wilkins Cooeh and William
| Cooch. A year ago the former brother
retired to accept the office of register OF
wills, and the estate was divided, William
taking the mill property and j. wilkins
| the large farm on which he lives at pres.
| ent, The present owner is the third
| William Cooch who has conducted the
business. John I. Dyatt also comes from
| a family which has conducted the fioul
business for the past 40 years in the same
hundred. ,... ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

City Auditor Billany Strikes His Name
From the Payroll.

The Police Commissioners are in a
uuandary in the case of Police officer
Carmen Di Mare. The city auditor has
stricken his name from the payroll and
the question arises who will pay the officer.
City Auditor Billany on Saturday was
asked his reasons for scratching Officer
Di Mares name from the payroll. He said:
my reasons were because there was one
man more on the payroll than the law al
lows. The law only allows go men on the
force and there was the full number when
Di Mare was appointed. The argument
that the court officer is not provided for in
the police commission act is true. Neither
docs the law provide for patrolmen, turn.
keys operators, wagonmen and patrol
drivers. But it classes them as members
of the force in the go men. In regard to
the salary of the court officer 1t is the same
as the salary of the patrol drivers. Each
of the above officers have special duty to
perform"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
a FATAL DOSE OF hAUDANuM.
William Maloney, Driver, Took Poison
With Suicidal Intent, and Died Soot

william Maloney, Driver, Took Poison
With Suicidal Intent, and Died Soon
After. r.a
William Maloney, driver employed
by ]. II. Donoho, the carter, and living
at Fourteenth and Union streets, took
dose of laudanum with suicidal intent,
Wednesday, and died from the effects
of the drug about 10 o'clock. DR.. John
Palmer, Jr., was summoned to attend
Maloney and administered an emetic.
The suicide was already in dying con-
dition when the doctor arrived and ex-
pired in short while.
Maloney purchased the drug at the
store of Dr. II. g. Moore, under the pre-
text that he wanted it for sick horse.
He had frequently purchased medicine
for Mr.. Donoho's horses and the clerk
had no hesitancy in giving him the
laudanum. He left the drug store about
7 o'clock and in a vacant lot, near
Donoho's stables, took the fatal dose.
He then went to the house of Thomas
Harrington, a neighbor, and asked per-
mission to lie down on a settee. The
permission was given him, and after he
lay down awhile he Informed Harring-
ton he had taken the laudanum and
wanted to die. A physician was then
summoned.
Mrs. Harrington stated that Maloney
was under the influence of liquor when
he came to her house, and that he had
been addicted 10 excessive drink of late.
| No other reason than his dissolute habits
and the fact that he was injured in ar
accident some time ago, which may
have impaired his mind, can be assigned
for his rash act. ~
Deceased was unmarried and was {
brother of Michael Maloney, the we'll
known knockabout Irish comedian o
the Brownson Library Association. HI
was 90 years old.
The coroner's jury declined that Ma
loney committed suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
FORCED FoR 500, 900.
The Disclosures Growing out of a Mys-
terious Arrest at Detroit, Mich.


DETROIT. MIcu.. Oct. 6.-Stonewall ].
Defrance. whose occupation is given as an
insurance agent, and who lives in fine resi-
dence in Trumbull avenue, was quietly ar
rested four days ago and locked up by the
police.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the police to keep his arrest from
the newspapers. Superintendent Stark
weather says Defrance was arrested on a
telegram and is held for extradition, but
he refuses to say who asked for his arrest
or where he is wanted.
From sources outside the department it
is learned that there are heavy charges of
forgery against Defrance at Minneapolis.
The amount of the forgeries is given at
100000 and Minneapolis bank is given
rs the concern that he defrauued. De
france is said not to have lived at Mime
apolis for many years. but he is said to
have extensive business dealings there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Mrs. Matilda olmstead, aged about !
of Rising Sun, is dead.

Mrs. Matilda 0lmstead, aged about 30
of Rising Sun, is dead.
The mill property of Joseph E. Biscoe,
near Millington, has been sold to Joseph
E. Higman for $685..
Charles G. Shaffer of Harvard College
succeeds W. S. Kaufman as principal CT
the Friends Normal Institute, Rising Sun,
Cecil county. 80.
Mrs. James B. Wells, formerly of this
city, died of paralysis Wednesday in Harris
burg. She was So years old and the sister
of A. D. Vandever.
The National Fire Brick Company of
Philadelphia is considering the matter of
utilizing the old magnesia mines located a
short distance from Rising Sun.
A delegation of st. Johns Commandery,
X. T., attended the funeral of Charles
Smith, which took place Wednesday at
| Smyrna.
Letters of administration on the estate
| Of Mary Fulton of Christiana hundred,
I have been granted to Anna X. Clifford and
Sarah q. Wright.
Letters OF administration have been
granted by Register OF Wills j. wilkins
Cooch, on the estate of Michael Mullin tc
Bridget Mahoney.
Miss Ellie McHugh, the only daughter
of Peter and Mary McHugh of Christians
hundred, left here Wednesday for the con
vent of Our Lady of Angels at Glen Riddle
Pa.
Mrs. Mary A. Loney, who died Wednes
day at No. 800 Franklin street, was the wifi
of George Loney and the mother of MIS-
Maria Loney public school teacher. TIL,
deceased was q member of st. Andrew:
Church.
The semi-annual session of the Crane
Castle of Delaware, X. G. E., was held il
this city on Thursday. Officers to be votet
for at the annual meeting, which will b.
held at Hockessin next April, were nomin
ated and an address was given by Fas
Grand Chief Barnes of Pennsylvania.
Miss Maloney of No. 707 Church stree
fell in faint in an electric car at Tent
and Market streets last Thursday. TIL
Delaware Hospital ambulance was sum
moned TO take the girl home, but it brok
pole while turning the corner, and tn
patient was afterwards sent home in
cab. Treatment was prescribed at tn
drug store of Il. I. Dilworth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
ST. Jos EpH,s aosrE.
The Completion of the Enlargement OF
tho Culored Orphanage,

The enlargement of st. Joseph's Home
for Colored Orphan Boys, which work
was commenced April 18th by A. s. Reed
q Brother Company, is completed and the
orphans, At in number, accompanied by
their teachers, returned Saturday from Mt.
Alyerno, Pa. where they passed the sum.
mer, and took possession Of the enlarged
building.
The structure now represents an expen-
diture of $4,000. 1t is four stories in
height and covers space 120x40 feet. The
first story is of stone and the three upper
stories are of brick. Tho A. S. Reed &
Brother Company did the stone and brick
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

will be announced soon. The dispensary
will furnish doctors care. medicine, &C.,
to the poor only and without distinction
or creed or color.
Father dc Ruyter, the founder OF the
home, has more requests for admission
than he can grant and in consequence the
building will be enlarged next spring by
the erection of wing on Eleventh street;
The staff of teachers now consists OF ~
sisters, The home is elegantly finished
throughout and is a splendid institution
for the orphans.
With the return of the boys the regular
services at st. Joscphs Church will be re,
sumed. Every Sunday morning, at y
o'clock, high mass will be sung by 60 lads
Children's service will be held at p. m.
and vespers at 7.3O o'clock, Every week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Ar,,nor Attacked Inv a Lion.

neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and journal
DOVER, Oct. 7.-Huntiug's circus ex-
hibited here yesterday and brought large
crowd of people from the surrounding
country to town. The attendance ut the
afternoon aud evening performances. was
large in spite of the inclemency OF the
weather. The merchants did agood business
during the day. The lion trainer had a
narrow escape in the morning, just pre-
vious to the starting of the parade. He
entered the cage in which two ferocious
beasts are kept, when one of the animals
struck at him and made an effort to bite
his foot. The trainer beat the brute off
but not until his shoe was destroyed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

A meeting of the past grands of the
of Odd Fellows will be held this
evening, at 0 o'clock, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Third and King streets, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements to receive
and entertain the grand officers of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, who will visit the
Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction at its
next session, which will be held Wednes-
day, November 18th. Every past grand is
cordially invited to be present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

At a meeting of the Delaware Camera
Club Thursday evening it was decided to
give another slide exhibition of Worlds
Fair views. The club proposes to almost
entirely renew the collection of views ex-
hibited at the New-Century Club drawing
room in June last from collection of 300
negatives recently made by one of the club
members. The date of the exhibition
have not yet been decided on.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Conductors Anniversary.

Invitations to the sixth annual anniver-
sary Of the Wilmington Division, No. ga,
Order of Railway Conductors, have been
issued and the reunion will be held in the
October 10Th. The committee of arrange
ments are: Chairman, j. Frank Baldwin;
Isaac I. Parker, f. ]. Boylan, Robert T..
Boylan and James Allison. The entertain
ment will include literary and musical
programme. Among the prominent peo-
pie invited to make an address is Channcey
NJ. Depew of the New York Central rail
road. Music will be furnished by the
choir of st. Andrews Church, assisted by
MIS-. Emma L. Osborne of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Passed Assistant Engineer William Il.
Mintzer U. S. N, called at THE GAZETTE
office Saturday, with reference to the
Washington special to the New York Sun,
printed in this paper last Thursday, refer
ring to the question Of his promotion, now
pending before the official board at WASH
ington. Engineer Mintzer says the reasons
given in the Sun article as the bar to his
promotion are utterly groundless. The
only trouble, he says, is that he suffers
occasionally from acute articular rheu-
matism, and the board is undecided as to
the advisability of detailing o man SO
affected to sea duty,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
BROKE TIE REcoRD.
TIE Lucania Beats the Time of the Paris
on the Westward Trip.

New York, Oct. 6.-The Cunard steam
ship Lucania arrived off the lightship at
1905 p. M. This beats the western record
held by the steamer Paris by so minutes,
the Lucania's time being days, 10 hours
and 25 minutes.
The Lucauia passed Daunt's Rock light
ship, Queenstown, at LIB p. M. October
LIST. The Cunard Company sent the steam
ship to the dock Just before sailing and
had her propellers altered. so as ia
give them pitch more conducive to speed
On the run the Lucania averaged nearly
81 miles an hour. The distance is 2,TS1
miles.
The Paris made the passage in days Il
hours and "A minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

The best solve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblainss,
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
isellaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. For sale by Seatou
Smith, corner seventh and Pine streets.
Goods delivered fres.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

The 18th annual meeting Of the Grand
Lodge, X. of p, Of Delaware, will COM
mence October 25th. at $50 q. M, and con-
tinue until all the business is transacted.
An election will be held for officers and
supreme representatives. Every lodge in
the State will send representatives and the
session will be interesting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
stole ! vnluanIe MAN rouch.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 6.--Eli Leader, driver
of the mail wagon between the Lackawanna
station and the postofiice, was arrested this
morning. charged with stealing the Mont
rose mail pouch. When Leader delivered
the Binghampton mail at the postoftice
this pouch was missing, and a search
found it hidden in the closet at the depot.
Leaders arrest followed. The hidden pouch
was valuable one.