davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Another man arraigncd for crime at
tributed his acts to 'hypnotism." Why
is it that mania" 'hypnotism" and
other kindred occult forces, never cause
person to be self-respecting, decent
and law-ablding?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Italy feels insulted and has nut
chip on her shoulder because China
wouldn't consent to her land grabbing
scheme. China Will remain n weak
and backward nation always, unless
she familiarizes herself with the mod
ern etiquette of European diplomacy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Spain evidently recognizes and ap-
prcciates the ability of the United
states to administer anything from a
sound thrashing to n square meal. The
first shipment made from America to
that country since the war was q cargo
Of wheat.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

The plumbers are said to be forming
II trust with $780, 10000 CAPITAL. The
next thing will probably be speculation
by people who have had plumbing done
as to whore that 100000 600 came from
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

The season is coming on apace. when
the average husband will be willing to
accept. with reasonable degree of
satisfaction. any conditional protocol
the Easter hat may draft.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Spanish generals and adm!rals are re-
turning to their native land to undergo
the privilege Of being court martialed
and shot for not getting killed or
drowned in tho late war.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

many foes. The most dangerous were
the Turks, who had conquered Asia
Minor to the Hcllespont. In his desper
ate straits the Emperor AleXius APP
pealed 10 the pope for aid and sent
ambassadors to the council Of PiaccnZa
in March 1O9l The idea VAS received
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Missssippi's Governor has attempted
to Danish smallpox from his state by
declaring it a nuisance. The disease
hasn't vanished. hOWovor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

crs and exemplars; and if he ceased to
be good until he was dead. it was be-
cause he was not allowed to be any
thing but n wild beast. driven to bay
and frenZied by cruel pursuit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
WILL AROUSE INTEREST:

I think the NirGinian- Pilots studies
IN literature viii arouse interest and
VIII prove advantageous to all. cspec-
tally to those who have not easy access
TO authorities on the subjects chosen
MARY EVELYN STEGER,
Assistant Principal and Teacher OF
Inglish
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

1t is published that some Daughters
of the Revolution are Boosting of their
refusal TO adhere 70 Speaker Reeds
parliamentary rules. Speaker Reed
himself has done that frequently, but
he said little about it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Tho people should rise up and give
thanks that all is not lost. The Georgia
watermelon crop, we are assured, has
not been touched by the frost.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Loachc-wood Seminary.
THE PLAN IS EXCELLENT.

I hail With pleasure the coming of
The Homo Study Circle" 1t is Il capt.
tai idca and will be of real service to
those who use it. 1t is just the thing
Il newspaper should do. The plan is
excellent. w. T.. WILLIAMS.
Pastor LcKics Memorial NJ. t.. Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
Rnby Carriages.

Just received. n fine assortment of
Hcywoods: prices from IS to $40, cash
or credit. Williamson ~ Sykes, 500 and
500 Church street, near Queen.
fe23-tf.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise
mcnts inserted at the rate OF a. cents n
Squsre. first insertion: each subsequent
insertion 40 cents. or so cents. when In
not allowed 10 exceed their space or cd
Scrtise other than their legitimate BUS
ness. except by paying especially ior inc
same.
Reading Notices Invariably &c cents FER
line first insertion. Each subsequent an
sert,on 10 cents.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
A MOST EXCELLENT PLAN.

Tho plan recently adopted by YOU TO
popularize literature and spread nforma-
ton on the important subjects To be dis
cusscd in your paper. Is most excellent
one. and should receive the highest en-
dorsatlon of all who are lovers OF kncwl-
edge. l take pleasure. therefore. In COM
mcuding 1t to the public.
Very respectfully,
l.. II. WILLIAMS,
Pastor OF Trinity NJ L. Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

But our readers can carry on the
enumeration in an endless statement
The aggregate loss and damage are
simply stupendous; probably amount
ing to thousands OF millions. Yet the
curious thing about these general
losses, involving everything and every
body. is that. taken altogether, with
their increased demand for everything.
their stimulated labor and effort, and
their aroused enterprise. they seem TO
be rather n benefit than Il calamity
\ fcllow-feeling is awakened in every
community: the spirit Of mutual help
becomes active: there is. TO some ex-
tent. n redistribution Of neccssaries and
comforts. they who have. share with
those who have not; everybody is at
work: the money in the stocking and
The cracked teapot is brought out: and
1t really appears that the common dis
aster has been transformed into n gene
raj blessing by the sympathy of feel
ing, community of interest. and CO.
operation for repair and relief that have
been developed.
AS real as our losses are, and as
great as they are. we reduce them to a
minimum by generously sharing them,
and, to our own surprise, we discover
in ourselves and circumstances re-
sources, unknown before, that more
than compensate for our misfortune
From seeming evil, good has been
adduced: and We learn the lesson that
who meet it with stout hearts. ready
hands. ana the apt inventions of n nee
cssty that is stern only to be kind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
THE SWEET USES OF ADvERsIT Y.

There can be no question that, cal
culated In money, the losses caused in
this country by what is called bad
weather." are immense in the aggre-
gate. Frost. flood, snow and ice, with
concomitant and secondary causes, have
wrought havoc from Florida 10 Alaska,
from Maine to Texas ana California.
Orange. lemon. peach and other fruit
crops, have been destroyed or greatly
damaged; wheat and other cereals have
been much injured by being frozen out
Of the ground and bliGhted, or washed
away by floods; navigation and all
transportation have been blocked and
suspended, ana many vessels and
frcghts have been wrecked ana lost,
or much hurt; nter-communication has
been interrupted by land and water;
the mails have been suspended and
confused; even in cities the snow and
ice have largely interfered with all
trade and industry; lands have been
inundated. and houses, soil ana all
thereon washed away, including harry
csts, planted seeds, animals. &c; rail
roads, railroad and other bridges, have
been swept away by the combined force
of flood. ice. snow and storm: ice
Sorges, snow drifts and the intense cold
Of fierce wind-storms have brought loss
in manifold ways: many lives have
been lost freezing and drowning; and
much pain and distress caused by lack
of food and fuel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12
THREE CENTS l'E9; cory.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The vIRGINIAN-PILoT IS delivered TO
subscribers by carriers in Norfolk and
vicinity. Portsmouth, Berfley. Suffolk:
West Norfolk, Newport News Tor 10
by mail. TO any place III the United
States. postage free:
DAILY, one year $500
IS ak months 800
s. thrcc months Loo
one month 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

In order to avoid delays. account OF
personal absence letters and all commu-
nicatiDns for The VtRGiNtAN-PlLO'r
should not be addressed 10 my individual
connected with the Office. hut simply to
Tho VfRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Ne empIoyc OF the TlrElnlan-Iiiot Pub
fishing. Company is authorized 10 contract
any obligation In tho name OF the COM
pany, or 10 make purchaser in the name
OF the same. except upOn orders signed BY
tho PRESIDENT OF TIE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-12

Note.-This paper will be concluded
Sunday, March %.
The sun., 1899-07-08
CARRIED HITTER AND ROY.
A Rheumatic Woman Sent Back and Forth
from Hospital to Almshouse.

ORANGE. y. j.. July 7.-Ellen Clark. 90 years
OF age. who is suffering with chronic rheuma-
tism. has had hard time OF it during the past
three weeks Eleven months ago she was adj
mittcd to the Orange Memorial Hospital
through the influence of the late DR.. Joseph
W. Sticklcr. who died about six weeks ago.
Three weeks ago to-day the hospital peo-
pie sent her in an ambulance to the
Office OF the. Ovrrsecr OF the Poor, When
the hospital orderly placed her on the un-
carpcted floor Oversecr Of the Poor William
W. Schncikert appealed to the Record Ambu-
lance Tius'ccs to remove her to the hospital
again. and they did so. When the hospital de-
clncd to tako her in. tho ambulance driver
threatened to unharness his horse and leave
the woman and the ambulance standing in the
hospital yard.
This afternoon the hospital people again
turned the woman out. sending her 70 the
OvrrSecr's Office again. where she was once
more laid on the floor. She is absolutely help
less. The city again sent her back to the hos
pitnl. but admittnnco was refused. and so tho
she was taken back 10 tho hospital wards. The
hospital people want the city TO place the
woman In tho almshuusc. but rs there Is no
provision for attending to her needs there
this request has been refused. Tho
city makes yearly appropriation to tho hos
pital. but ne the woman was not committed to
the institution 10y the City Physician there
in ono Of the city beds. As the womnn's death
is only matter OF n short time il is probable
that the city will remove her to the almshousc
and care for her as we'll as pOssi Bile there.
The sun., 1899-07-08
M,CORN NOT 4 MURDERER.
Charge Against Him Changed to Man.
slaughter In the second Degree.

Charge Against Him Changed to Man
slaughter In the second Degree.
DIR. William A. McCorn was arraigned before
Magistrate Connorton in the Long Island City
Police Court yesterday on n charge Of murder
in tho first degree for having shot and killed
Clifton White on tho grounds OF the River Crest
SAnitarlum, on the Shore road, in Astoria, on
Juno 23 last.
\ Coroncrs jury on Thursday last had do
clarcd that the shooting was accidental and
had cNouerated McCorn.
II was proven yesterday by the District At
tornoy that four shots had been fired by DR..
McCorn and that ono OF the bullets struck
White in the left side while he was running away
with several companions after being detected
stealing the cherries The prosecution failed
to show generalization. although some wit
ncsScs testified that after he had fred two shots
in the air h" deliberately levelled his revolver
ut tho crowd Of hoys who were fleeing from the
saniarlum grounds.
To offset this direct testimony the defence
put witnesses ON the stand who sworc posi-
tiv'Sv that Or McCorn fired two shots in tho
ground and two more in tn" air to frightcn the
BOYS II was contcndcd by the l"fenc" that
on" Of the bullets fred in the ground struck
some hard substance which DETECTED il. Ncdi-
ind"ntatiOn in il which might have been caused
hv coming In contact with some hard sub
stance.
Magistrate ConnortOn sal. that he would
change the charg" from murder in the first de-
gre" to mnnslaughter In the second degree.
NcCorn was uCascd with the decision OF tho
Court. Application for his release on bonds
will be made in Brooklyn to-day
The sun., 1899-07-08
Found Drowned with "A Weight Attached

drowned man with an iron sash weight
tied around his neck was found in slip
alongside tho North Fourth street per In VIII
linmshurG yesterday by Oscar Oliver and An
drew Anderson. drckhunds on the lighter
Potter McQuaiGe. Tho man looked like n
German He was about ~ years old.
= feet q inches tall and had sandy mus;
was !ahl. ii" wore dark strircd trousers. a
black wnistcoat. blu" striped shirt. dark blue
su"ks. whit" cotton underwear and congress
gui'rrS In pocket was found n hnuhlc-caso
silver Wathnm watch with the number 800
The lotion OF tho East River in that slip Is
very nuddy. Tho lighter was b"inG pushed in
at low trl". and Whit" il was pimg NJ he mnd
the body came t. the surface. 1t had be en- in
tho water about three weeks.
The sun., 1899-07-08
IN HUDSON COUNTY.
Total Valuation of Real and Personal Prop.
crty Is &l59, ,00O, 1850.

The Tax Commissioners and Assessors Of
the twelve cities and towns comprising Hudson
county, y. J.. submitted their report yestcr-
dav to tho County Board for the Equalization Of
Taxes. The lgurcs show the assessed valua-
tions to be as follows: Jersey City-Rcal estate
$50, 1929: personal. S7.337 S4l total. S0O.-
O57l24. Hobokcn-Rcal estate. So. 300 {:
personal. 81 SO. 800; total. $27.+0l. 100. West
Hohoken-Hcal estate. Sj274 900: personal
S40oG0O: total. S5,67+"oO Bnyonne-Rea
estate S1235G.a70: personal. S7S0.S75; total
Sl3. $40. Town Of Unon-Real estate
$3,Jt7;Eooj rsrsoPnl. s2dij10n; total. 81
5Mi.7s0: PERSONAL S2S"WQ; total. $500
$50, West New York -Rcal estate, S2:5l2,-
weehawkGn- Zeal estate, ,S2,5o4,ooo; per
burg Heal estate. s7'3.O0Q; personal. 81 24O:
total. s-4o,2+4 i4 kc4arny0Real Ho estate, 81 73t- e.
Harrison-ncnl estatS S; POI 100; personal.
Real estate, Sl.21l 300: personal, S5U2. 100:
total. 81 lS!4.2 200. The total valuations OF the
county is Real estate. Sl47 O23.G5S; personal.
$l2.647.2Ui; total, Sl5!','Eb,SjH
The sun., 1899-07-08

Philip X. Hills. Jr.. and George X. Whitheck.
composing the firm Of Hills & Whitbeck. jewell
lers at 81 Nassau street, have confessed judg-
ment for SlS37G to Robbins d Appleton for
merchandise.
The Sheriff has taken possession Of the dry
goods store ot Adolph G. Scharpell. at 1874
First avenue. on three executions. ono for
81 .Ib in favor Of George S. Mohr. one for SS44
In favor Of Katherine Schmtt. and one for $2I1
in favor Of Marie Scharpell
TIL" New York Dial Company. composed Of
Alexander Andromkow and Paul EXanon
tm-platc DECORATORS. Of y Cliir street, have de-
cid"h TO scontinue business. finding It i'm
possible TO meet their liabilities. which are
S3,UtHI The assets are S32!J.
Judgment Tor S+3. on Ave notes was en-
tered yesterday against Daniel III. Gilman. a
broker. Of - Broad street. In favor Of Arcni-
bald W Fratrr, rcccivcr of the Merchants Ns-
tOual Bank OF seattle.
The sun., 1899-07-08
COMMITTEE ON BRIDGES TOO SLOW.
The Matter of n New Bridge Over Newtown
Creek to he Taken Out of Its Hands.

The Matter of n New Bridge Over Newtown
Creek to he Taken Out of Its Hands.
Alderman Schneider tTam.) will move al tho
next meeting OF the Aldermen TO discharge
the Committee on BRIDGES frcm further con-
sderation OF the resolution providing for the
issue Of S644.OOO worth OF bonds for the con-
struction Of q bridge to take the place Of the
one over Newtown Creek. between Manhattan
and Vernon avenues. The present bridge has
been condemned Wy tho United States Govern
ment as an obstruction to commerce. and
must be removed. Commissioner Shea OF the
Department Of bridges approved plans for a
high level bridge. The United States engi-
neers also apprUt ted the plans On March 2S
n resolution from the Board Of Estimate pro-
viding for the construction of the bridge was
Committee on Bridges. Since then the COM
mittee has never held meeting keahon
Tam is the Chairman of the committee.
Schneider prevailed on him TO call % meeting
Of the committee for Yesterday. It's other
members are Ncufel (ramD. Byrnc tDem..
Brooklyn. Lang Dem. brooklyn. Geigcr
Tam. Mcneil tEep. Brooklvnl. Schneider
was the only Alderman on tho committee who
appeared at City Hall to- attcud the meeting.
Finding little interest shown by the other
committeeman. he decided to move for the
committees discharge.
In this Mr.. Schneider has the approval md
support of Mayor Van Wyck. Com m Missioner
shea and every one else interested in the mat
ter. except n fow residents near the terminals,
who object to the erection Ola high level
briLne.
The sun., 1899-07-08
CHARLES H. WAITE ARRESTED.
Former Alderman Accused of wronEfuliy
Withholding Money He Hnh Collected.


Withholding Money He Had Collected.
Charles b. Waite. formerly PROPRIETOR o. the
Brevoort House. was arrested Yesterday on an
order OF Justice Biachotr nf the Supreme Court
and was subsequently released in $500 bail in
ar action brought against him by the East
mans Company OF Ne ~ York. wholesale butch
ers. 70 re ,over SI53.+ 81 belonging to the COM
pany. which. 1t is alleged. Waite fraudulently
approrriated to his own use. Waite was an
Alderman several years ago.
Henry Van Holland. Treasurer OF the plain
tiff company. ayers In an affidavit presented
for the order OF arrest that he employed Waite
on Feb. 3. 1886 as collector for tho company at
n salary OF $25 week. He was discharged
on July 3, 1Ss. after an interview with Mr..
Van Holland about alleged discrspnnces in
tho amounts he turned in OF his collections.
MIR. Van Holland said he charged Waite with
retaining money of the company. and that
Waite confessed he did so. but promsed 10
return it, The books Of tho company show
that he collected SSl0 @ m IN t,i9 Sm3un,s nj @ v1ryiIG
since iSI Mr.. Waite hns made a number Of
these promises the company deferred taking
proceedings against him. He paid back only
salary @ wS,e ls so nre.tirasne his returns. and at
the time OF his discharge balance OF SlIo was
due him On salary account. This sum and the
$50 are deducted from the alleged amount OF
the defalcation.
Among the letters submitted in which Waite
made promises to ray was tho following.
bearing date Aug. l. 1876:
"MY DEAR FhIEND: Thank the Lord. have
at last gotten something tangible. from which
money on Friday or Saturday. Between the
worry and the heat | am sick. Am going
away to the county to-nGnt atef nhH tom"rro"
The letter was addressed to Mr.. Van Hol.
lanI. There another letter promising to
INV S4tU Immediately.
The sun., 1899-07-08

Comparative Statement of the Local once
Twenty Years Ago and Now.

BY direction OF Postmaster Van Colt Auditor
Jardncs has prepared q statement showing
tho growth OF the business OF the Post Offlce
during the last twenty years. Work upon tho
statement was begun Immediately upon the
close Of the fiscal year on Juno 30.
Included in the statement Is n comparison Of
the population in tho area served by the New
York Post Onlcc tho boroughs OF Manhattan
and the Bronx. twenty years ago and now. In
1870 the figures showed a population Of
1.2Oj.2o0 Tho estimate for tho present day is
over 2.OO0.OOO. Twenty years ago It took 4o7
carriers and 75D clerks. distributed among the
Genera! Post once and thirteen branch Offices.
to attend To- tho business; last year. .43S car
ricrs and 1928 clerks. distributed among the
General Post Ofllce and thirty branch Offices,
exclusive Of 100 sub-stntions selling postal
supplies, served the boroughs OF the old city.
Besides this increase In the number OF em-
ployecs the use Of cancclng achincs to post
mark and timc-stnmr letters and the construc-
tion of lines Of rneuma. .ic tubcS have tended to
aid in the han Hing aud despatch ~ mail.
During the present fiscal yenr postal facilities
Of two new branch Offices and ton more sub
stat ard by the addition OF sixty carriers.
TO- b. nnpoIntcd from the list of substitutes
Tho growth Of the free delivery service is
shown by the following changes since 1870:
Nmmncr" q" G%lsettons then to II; now to 30
Number of stro,t letter boxes then. i.l72; now.
2.35U.
NunIb of street package boxes then. mono; now
d3I
Numl cr of delivery routes then. POI: now, 4id.
Nunbcr of collection routes then. -; now. I43
exclusive of wagon routes. of which there now
III i'll Orc, alton
The ret revenue now is SJ.34 1872 OF, as
against 81, ,75s. .Il7S1 twenty wears ago.
During the last fiscal wear there were sold
3?J,tuO 300 stamps. ~. 135.OOO postal cards
and JTOll,N $3.50 envelopes, the increase In
twenty years being about $50 per cent.
IN twenty years the gross receipts Of tho
rent o( boxes have mcronsed S5.3l1 .475 80.
until tn" tota has reached SSSll .4T5.SO, The
receipt. would nrohnnlv have been double this
first and second class matter. Eleven hun
drcd publ ishcrs last year mailed 1910 JOG
mounds Of reading matter at tho Post Office.
This Is an increase Of 81 .O4B tons over the
amount so mailed twenty years ago.
The sun., 1899-07-08
rs HOOBAN 4 HOLY TERRORS


HACKENsACK. n. J.. July 7.-As the Susquc-
hanna milk train pulled into the depot last
evening a large stone crashed through the cab
window in front OF Engineer John Crandell's
face and struck the boiler near the steam
gauge 1t passed out through the opposite
window. The stone was placed in tho ticket
Office. where It's weight was shown to I've fivc
and a half pounds This morning Agent \. G.
Bates swore out warrant against William
Hoohnn. aged 1U. charging him with throwing
tho stone. n negro having declared that he saw
the net.
About fifteen minutes before the stone throw
ing somebody pulled m" he'll rope OF n west
the passengers had time to alight. This Is also
charged against Hoohan;; who is credited with
being a - holy terror" The boy was taken to
Jail this afternoon. He denies the charge.
The sun., 1899-07-08
SEW COMPUTATIONS.
The Great Lakes Towing Company md the
Continental Misunderstanding Company.

TRENTON, y. j.. July THE Great Lakes
Towing Company. with an authorized capital
of $1,000, 600. was Incorporated here to-day to
do a towing. wreckinG. and salvage business
on the great akcs. or the capital stock one
half is to he preferred. paying per cent nom
l. 400. Tn" incorporntors arc; W. F. Cole
mnn Carpenter. Frederick ". Klein, Gustav
Won der Stcnen. III OF Jersey City.
The Continental Manufacturing COMPANY
capital 81. .5OO.OOO was also incorporated. Tho
company Is formed to manufacture and sell
chemicals and electrical and metnllurgIca
products, The incorporators arc: Frank NJ
Scrller, Joseph W. Robinson Henry W. Paul,
Philadelphia: William ". Frazier. Jenkintown
and Isaac d. Wheaton. Camden.
The sun., 1899-07-08
HER QUEST FOR 4 MURDERER.
A Woman Who Has Come 1000 Miles to
ANengc Her Mmshmmh,A Drmth.

ALTOONA. Pa. July l.. Mari Nuksvn. a SlavIsh
vUnan. was arrested here tonight by a rail-
onl officer who found her wandering over the
abroad tracks above Altoona. The woman ic-
Istcd arrest. ly means 81 an Interpreter It
vas learned that she had landed in New York
II Monday last. pursuing the murderer of her
luAharG. NokSNa ami Il man named Pas6O
Duth loved the woman IN Hungary Voksva
married her and pa~Eo drove II knle into his
lchrl after the ceremony. Tho widowed bride
wore TO avrnGc his death and followed PnskO.
Who He'd to America. she has Already traV-
He'd over 1000 miles in her quest.
The sun., 1899-07-08
GOT THE PE4R-SHhPED DIAMOND.


All of thc Pr0pfrtN NtOIe:l fT0W IhOHhN r..
StlImnn Now Recovered.
Tho $4,000 pcar-shapcd diamond that was
stolen in May last from n safe in tho house Of
Thomas T.. Stillman. at 80 Joraemon street.
Brooklvn, arrived from Liverpool yesterday
and was returned to Mr.. Stilman by Capt
Reynolds Of the Detective Bureau. The dia-
mond and other articles to the value of $4,000
were stolen ly Thomas Herd. n butler in Mr..
Stiliman's employ
Herd had formerly been emrloycd as .
diamond to n steward on one of the steamers
of tn" Whit" Star line. who pledged 1t in a
redeem it, Herd. who wns arrested. and who
confessed to the burglary. is awaiting tr al
The police have now recovered all the stolen