davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14

Three triumylrs don't make n man. q
third - n man, "a thirteenth Il a man. q
thir,y-rhird hundrcdth part 81 a man when
the man is RICHARD CRoEER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14

The Austrian Rrichsrath con'inVr~ Ia
lie a s,huVl Of s~atungs. Thursday Herr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14

"a, ,arr,' ana s-A q Uood punasr' . ssss''
Alt<I sN-AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14

Ihuw out ~. glorious colorSi
mttaiAy. June u. ~ our f1ag.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
PARALYZED
The Officers Of the
Court.
Hobo Produced a Great Roll Of
Bills.

Pittsburg. July 19--Justice of the
Peace w. n. Nicholson, of Esplen, and
others who happened to be about his
Office yesterday had their eyes opened
by an alleged hobo who showed
them that all the money In this vicin-
ity was not deposited in the banks.
The man was one of 16 who had been
gathered in for vagrancy, and all were
given the option of paying fines or
going to jail, to which IL went. One
Of them made an impassioned speech
against the sentence in which he rep.
resented that he was on his way to
visit his sick mother. Ordinarily,
such speech might have made an i'm
preston on the justice, but In this in
stance he Judged that It was kept on
tap" for emergencies, and he informed
the "hobo'' that he would have to set
tie or go to Jail. I'LL
The "hobo" mndc another effort to
get away without paying the fine. but
the justice was firm. Then the hobo
ran his hand up under the lining of his
coat, and from somewhere In the vi
cinity of the collar pulled out roll Of
bills that staggered those who saw It.
1t looked as though he had enough to
pay the fines of all those who were
sentenced. but he paid only his own,
cast look of scorn on those who gazed
oil, openmouthed, drew his rags
about him and departed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
Vacation Days.

Vacation time is here and the chill.
dren are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You need only to guard against
the accidents Incidental to most open
air sports. No remedy equals De.
Wits Witch Hnzel Salve for quickly
stopping pain or removing dangers of
serious consequences. For cuts
scalds and wounds. 81 used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and
bruises" says l.. B. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. 1T is the best remedy on the
market" Sure cure for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. ~
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11a
South Howard st. Isl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
ST. PAUL,s LUTHERAN

Rev. John H. Zinn, pastor. At 8
am. Sunday school. At 1890 am
sermon. Subject 'The Tree and It's
Fruits" At $50 pm. Young Peoples
meeting, led by Mrs. Thos. H. Grant.
Subject, "Means of Growth" At 7:3O
pm. sermon. Subject, "The Last Days
of Abraham" There will be no SER
vices on the 9th, except Young Peo-
pies meeting in the evening This
meeting Will be a special one led by a
member of another society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

AT am. Sunday school. At 1030
am. worship. with sermon by Rev.
d. r. Huber, of Flndlay. At 6.30 p. m.
Luther League. Subject, biblical
Prayer the Voice of Faith" Is. 37:15-
20. Leader, Miss Pearl Cahoon. At
1880 pm. Thursday prayer service,
with address by pastor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
CALVARY EvANcn1JcA,.

Rev. ]. w. Hciningcr, pastor. Sun
day school am. reaching 10.3O
AIN. and 1:30 pm. Subjects: "Obedi-
ence Made Easy" and when the
Perfect Pattern of Life Has Value"
The Krecker Brotherhood will meet
at 2;80 pm. Junior Y. P. A. $50 D.
m. Senior Y. p. A. 6;30 pm. Reports
of the Columbus convention will be
given in the Young Peoples meetings
tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
MACHINE
Had to Be Taken Apart
Before Boys Hand Could Bs
Released From Cog Wheels.

Gilbert Clark, the four year old son
of James Clark, of Twinsburg met
with a painful accident yesterday by
getting his hand caught in the cog
wheels of a cutting box. His hand
was held in the box until the men
could be summoned from the hay
field and the machine taken to pieces.
DR.. Airport was sent for and found
1t necessary to amputate one finger.
Another was badly crushed.-Hudson
Independent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
WOODLAND NJ. n.

Rev. VIM. #. Wykoff, pastor. At
9:15 Sunday school, AT 1890 pubic
worship, with sermon Theme. ''The
Value Of Church Membership" AZ
ter the sermon class of probationers
will be received into full membership.
at $3.50 Epworth League, led by Mr.
Gall. Topic. Views of the Leaders
OF Church on the Possibility of Evan
gelizing the World" At 7.30 sermon,
"False Refugees Swept Away"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
EIRST II. q

Rev. j. G. Baldwin will preach In
the morning. followed by the quarter
ly communion service. The evening
service in charge of Rev. w. o. Siffert,
presiding elder. Junior and Senior
G. p. at 2:30 and $50 Church quar-
terly business meeting Monday even
ing at 1880. Thursday evening prayer
and Bible study 1880 and choir prac.
tice ON Friday evening 7:3O. The
doors Of the church will be opened
at the morning service for those wish
ing to join by profession or by letter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
FIRST BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 9:15 am. Preach-
ing at 1890 am. and 7:3O pm. Morn
ing topic, "Thwarted Purposes" Eve
ming topic, How the Water Became
Wine.% Young Peoples meeting at
$50 pm. Topic, Means of Growth. )"
G. T. Pickton, leader.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
ST. PAuL,S pARIsH

Rev. Jas. H. w. Blake, rector st.
PauPs church. At 8 am. Sunday
school. At 1890 am. full service and
sermon. At 8 pm choral evening ser.
vice and special offertory solo.
st. Andrews chapel: At 8 am.
Sunday school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
SECOND SRAPTIsr

Rev. r. A. Jones, pastor. Sunday
school at 8 am. At 1920 a, IN and
8 pm. this congregation will hold SER
vices at Springfield lake. Rev. E. H.
Lee, of Braidwood, ILL.,, will preach
both morning and afternoon. Preach
ing in the church at 7:3O pm. by the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
GRACE M. RI.

Sunday school at. 9 am. Preaching
at 1920 am. and ,7;s0 pm. Epworth
League at $50 pm. Topic, "Evange-
lizing the World" VIM. wuchter,
leader. Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 pm. t H'--.'+'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
FIRST NEW WHEAT.
Fair Yield. Good Quality, Fai
Price.

The first load of new wheat was
brought to the elevators of the Amer.
lean Cereal Co., Friday by Mr.. Fred
Germany, of Coventry. The wheat
was of good quality and tested 81
pounds to the bushel. The yield was
% bushels to the acre. Mr.. Germany
received "a cents per bushel for the
grain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
WOOSTER AVE. RETORMED.

WOOSTER AVE. REFORMED.
Rev. e. II. Willard, pastor. Sunday
school at 0 am. Willard Baughman,
superintendent. The pastor will
preach at 1890 am, on "Wholeheart-
edness AS a Secret of Prosperity" At
7:30 pm. the pastor will be installed
by,a committee of Tuscarawas Chassis.
consisting of Revs. Kinkle, Beam and
Royer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
CHURCHES
Invite Your Care,
full Attention.
Sermon Subjects and
Time Of Services.
MAJ, M~saL~.. A. D. D. ~..~ 4
New Members to Be Received
Tomorrow.

Corner Tallnadge ave. and Howard
st. Rev. Edwin T.. Wilson, pastor.
Sunday school 8 a.m. Preaching 1880
am. and 7:30 pm. Subjects. Morn
ing, WHO VIII Gain Heavcn?" Eve
ming. Joy in Service" Epworth
League 6:3O Subject, "Isvangclixation
of the World Lender, Mr.. Harvey
Treash. We extend cordial invita-
tion to all to worship with us
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. l.. A. Lindcmuth, pastor. Sab
bath school at 0:15 am. At 1890
preaching service. Subject, "Thinl
on These Things" In the evening
the congregation will worship with the
G. Il. society at $3.50 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
v. w. n A

The Young Woman's Christian as
sociation will meet at pm. All are
welcome. Rooms will be open after
noon and evening. - '
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
HOWE STREET UNITED BRETH-

HOWE STREET UNITED BRETH-
rem.
Rev. o. w. Slusser. pastor SUM-
day school 9:15 am. Junior Endeavor
3 pm. Y. p. G. u. 6:30 pm. The
presiding elder, Rev. w. o. Siffert
will preach Saturday evening at 7:3O
and on Sunday at 1890 am. Follow
ing the morning service he will con-
duct communion services. The pas.
tor will preach at 1880 pm. on Cath
ering or Scattering"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
FIRST NJ IL

Milton Butler Pratt, D. D., pastor.
At 1870 and 1880 sermons by pas
tor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

pastor. !. Thursday evening prayer
meeting. Friday evening choir re-
hearsal. 7hft
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

Every noble life leaves the fiber of
1t interviewer forever in the work Of
the world.-Ruslxin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
OUTLAWS.
Town Of Meade TerrOrized by
Two Brothers.
Do Indiscriminate Shooting and
Defy Authorities.

Wichita, Kan, April 26.-Homar Ian
ham. ranchman, went to the city of
Meade in southwest Kansas last We'd
nesday and became disorderly. He
sought the marshal with threat to kill
him He met the officer and shot at
him four times. He hit a young man
named Ed. Kragh who will probably die.
The marshal grappled with Lanham
and took his gun from him and aimed
bullet at his heart. His life was saved
by a book in his breast pocket. He was
arrested and put in jail.
The next day Jesse Lanham, 2
brother of the prisoner, came to town
with revolver and defed the authori-
ties. public meeting was held, and
r. w Griffs ordered Lanham to sur
render. Instead he fired his revolver
recklessly, and the first bullet grazed
the cheek of Mrs. c. B. Campbell, who
sat in the hotel parlor near by He was
finally disarmed and is in jail with his
brother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
STRONG CHOSEN.
Oregon University Man Cham
cellOr of X. u.
Unanimously Chosen Today by
the Regents.
TAUGHT AT ST. JOE.
First School Work as Principal
of High School.
Afterward Superintendent of
Schools at Lincoln, Neb.
DIR. Strong is an Author Of His
tOrical Works.

Lawrence, Kan, April 26.-Dr Frank
Strong of the University of Oregon was
today elected chancellor of the Universe
ty of Kansas to succeed DR.. F. H. Snow
who resigned a year ago because Of i'll
health.
Dr. Frank strong's election occurred
this morning, and was unanimous. Mr.
Strong has been in Lawrence since
Thursday, having been called here by
the board of regents for the purpose of
conferring in regard to his availability
and desirability He was in conference
with the regents Friday afternoon and
Friday evening and the decision to en-
ploy him as chancellor of the Kansas
State university was practically reached
Friday night
Dr.. Strong will assume his new posi-
ton on August /. His salary will be
$4,000.
The place of DR. Strong's birth was
Venice, N Y. He is AZ years of age, and
is a graduate and post graduate of Yale
university. He holds the degree Of NJ.
A. and Pm. d He is also a lawyer, hav-
ing been admitted to the bar.
DR. Strong's first pedagogical work
was as principal Of the st. Joseph, No,
high school. He then became superin-
tendent of the Lincoln, Neb., city schools,
and later went back to Yale. as lee
turer in the Yale law school Three
years ago he was called to the position
of chancellor of the state University of
Oregon.
AS an author. DR.. Strong has a wide
reputation. He has contributed many
historical articles to current literature.
and has also published a book on the
life of Benjamin Franklin. His literary
work had been mainly in the realm of
history and he has made that branch
of study his speciality throughout his
life.
He was married in 1890 at St. Joseph,
Mo-, and has a daughter seven years
of age DR.. Strong is a Baptist in re-
ugion. and q Republican in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
BY THOUSANDS.
Union Iron Workers From
Three States
Pour Into Wheeling, w. Va,
For Big Parade.
10000 MEN IN LINE.
Shaffer and Other Labor Lead
ers to Make Addresses.
No Session Of the Association is
Being Held.
10000 MEN IN LINE.

Wheeling, w. ". April 26.-Notwith-
standing. an overcast sky, cooler weather
and occasional showers. the union iron
workers of the tri-state radius came to
Wheeling this morning by thousands.
Every train was filled to overflowing,
and the delegates from Pittsburg and
Youngstown districts, and from Cum
berland, Nd, are noted for their size
and enthusiasm. while the nearby
towns of the Wheeling district dumped
their population into the city almost
en- nasse. The parade occurs at noon.
and the indications are that there viii
be 10000 men in line If showers do not
interfere with the turnout. Following
the parade the crowds assemble at
Wheeling park, where addresses are to
be made by Governor White Of West
Virginia. Congressman B. p. Dovenor,
J. W. Slaytons of Newcastle, Pa, a labor
leader, President Shaffer and Assistant
Secretary Tighe Of the Ama1gamated
association, and others.
No session of the association is being
held today, but on Monday the reports
Of the several committees will be made
to the convention, of which several
pretty contests viii be inaugurated
upon the floor. Foremost among these
will be that on wage scale; the majority
report of the committee that the action
ef the national officers in signing up
the scales in advance of the convention
be endorsed, probably will be adopted
but not without a strong fight for the
adoption of the minority report which
takes no exception to the scales in
themselves but registers exceptional OBJ
Jections Late information is that the
Federation of Labor's representative
F. H. Flynn, will not be accorded the
floor of the convention for making an
attack upon Shaffer in return for the
latter's structures upon Gompers II
Flynn is not accorded a hearing it is
said Csompers viii make a public state
ment through the press Of his attitude
during the 1901 strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
DESTROYED.
Town of Herkimer No Longer
on the Map.
Fire Reduces Kansas Village to
an Ash Heap.
POPULATION OF 500.
Flames Started at Midnight
With Origin Unknown.
Only One Business House, a
Drug Store, Escaped.

st. Joseph, Mo. April ga special to
the Daily News from Marysville. Kan,
says:
The town of Herkimer. on the St.
Joseph and Grand Island railroad six
miles west of here. was almost entirely
destroyed by fire which broke out short
" after midnight. The place had pop
ulation of about 500 The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The property loss is estimated at
500, 600. The losers in the business sec
ton are:
A.Garish, general merchandise; West
erman Hardware company; Henry
Durse. lumber yard; George Hoorth,
general merchant; Mat Mallinger, rest
aurant; Carl Voghtman, restaurant:
Henry Schreifer, machine shop: St. JOS
eph & Grand Island depot; Huber Bros.
opera house and dance hail. besides
many residences and smaller buildings
of miscellaneous character.
HerlAiner has no fire protection and a
Kansas gale increased the fury of the
flames. Nearly all of the property was
insured. Only one business house-a
drug stOre-escaped the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
BROUGHT IN LODGE GOAT.
It Was Bucking Billy and Was Pro-
duced in Court on a Suit.

Columbia. S. c., April 26.-The trial of
the suit of Samuel ". Mitchell against
Sovereign camp. Woodmen of the World
for $4,000 for injuries received while riding
the goat at his initiation. was begun to-
day. Mitchell told Of the injuries received.
This occurred in March of last year
The production in court of the offending
Billy was the sign for merrfnent that
had to be checked by the doOrkeepers. The
goat was mounted on wheels with a pow
erfuI spring mechanism operated by a
handle in the rear of the seat on which
the man to be initiated sat. The counsel
for Mitchell tried to operate it, but could
not Then the defendants volunteered their
services, and one occupied the goat. The
goat -bucked" and judge, lawyers and
spectators laughed heartily.
The Rev. J. I. Oates testified for the de-
fense and said he had helped initiate
Mitchell and had walked by his side. when
the goat pitched him over his head. At
tendants had caught Mitchell and he land
ed on his feet Mitchell said he was hurt
got angry and wanted to fight.
Just before being thrown Mitchell was
laughing and told the goat to get up
and it did So Mr.. Oates said he had rid
den the goat and others testified to taking
the same exercise.
Mitchell used strong language toward
DR.. Ward, who testified that he had been
injured by attack of fever. The Judge
admonished him. There was then a good
deal Of medical testimony introduced reIa-
tive to the condition of Mitchell and the
effect the goat ride had upon him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
NO. OFFER MADE.
City Waiting For Water Com
pany to Move.

Just at present the waterworks neg0~
tiations are in a very peculiar position
The city has officially decided that it is
willing to pay $500 for the water
works, but under the terms Of a very
craftily worded resolution, the offer OF
$3.50 900 must come in the form of a
proposition from the water company 10
sell for that sum.
the water company that the city of
Topeka is willing to pay $3.50 ,00O2' was
asked today of City Attorney Spencer
No, nothing more than has been
given
How is the company supposed to
find out what the city is willing to
pay?"
THE company can find out the same
way anybody else would find out-by-
reading the papers, and the official
council proceedings. If the company
has any disposition to sell for $3.50 600
it knows it can find a purchaser. 1T
municate its inclinations unOfficially to
the mayor or myself 1t is not neces-
sary that the city should do all the
soliciting in this case. Mr.. Mcfarland
and 1 talked this matter over very
carefully, and we decided that this IS
the best way to get at a settlement"
The object Of the city in not simply
making an offer to the water company
is to avoid prejudicing any future
claim which the city may set up that
the water company really has nothing
neys for the city maintain that the
water company has now forfeited its
franchise and is doing business here
simply by sufferance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
AMATEUR RUNNERS
Meeting on the Cinder Path in Phila
delphia Today.

Philadelphia, April 26.-The fieetest
amateur runners in the United States al
the various standard distances from 100
yards 70 a mile. met on the cinder patd
this afternoon at the annual carnival
of relay races and field sports under the
auspices OF the University of Pennsya- =
vania. The star events on the pro-
gramme. are the one. two and four mile
races for colleges, the one mile race for
preparatory schools, and the one mile
contest for high schools. In these five
races the cream Of the quarter, half and
mile runners from the country east Of
the Mississippi are entered and record
brea king performances are looked for
There viii be Is other relay races for
contestants not entered in the cham
pionships and eight field events.
In the latter contests most OF the pres
ent intercollegiate champions are entered
as are also several new men who give
promise OF being dangerous opponents to
the veterans
The weather was clear and the track
was in splendid condition. One mile school
relay race was won by PerluOmen Ser1ii1-
ary Pittsburg, Pa; second, Cathedral,
Philadelphia; third, st. Lukes, Bustletons
Pa Time. 3s5S 4-b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
BLOODSHED FEARED.
Farmers and Ranchmen Clash
Over Grass Privileges.

Denver, Colo. April ga Repub-
lican special from Atwood, Kas.. says
that ranchmen and settlers are arming
themselves. and trouble is feared viii
come as a result of a quarrel over land
in Rawlins and adjoining counties. 1t
is feared it may become necessary to
call on the state troops to prevent
blO0dshed.
The real clash is between employees
of the Oak ranch in Rawlins county
and the farmers whose land borders on
the range of this ranch. The Oak
ranch is owned by c. P. Dewey, 4
wealthy Chicago capitalist, and is
managed by his son, Chauncey Dewey.
A little village and postofdce, Pentheka,
has been established at the ranch,
which is connected by telephone with
Atwood and the West End ranch, ten
miles west and a part of the Oak
ranch.
Farmers adjacent to the ranch have
been crowded for range for their own
stock and some strong feeling has
grown against the Deweys. Last week
cattle belonging to the Oak ranch got
On the wheat field of a man named Ber-
~ Who ordered the ranch employees to
him to shut he cattle up if he did not
like it. Berry thought that would be
fruitless as The cattle con pany general
ly beat the farmers in the courts in
such cases. The cowboys had guns SO
Berry and his son went to their house
and came back with their Winehesters
and made the cowboys drive the cattle
away Berry and his son were arrested
for breach of the peace, and upon being
tried before a justice at Pentheka were
sentenced to go davs in Jail.
This enraged the other farmers and
about 100 Of them gathered at the West
end snch Monday to demand Of Chaun-
cey Dewey that he secure the release of
Berry \ nd his SON Dewey was COM
municated with by telephone but he re-
fused to come over and talk with the
farmers. Some were In favor Of violence
but the more conservative prevailed and
committee was appointed to treat with
Mr.. Dewey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
MUCH BLOOD SHED
SO Rioters Killed or Wounded
by Russian Troops.

Vienna, April 26.-A dispatch to the
Allegemeine Zeitung from St. Petersburg,
published today, announces that serious
riots of strikers have taken place at
Moscow and that the military dispersed
the rioters with much bloodshed. One
report says that fifty persons were killed
or wounded.
Revolts of peasantry in the provinces
Of southern Russia. the dispatch adds,
are causing a more critical situation,
particularly at Kien and Poltava, where
the troops were required to suppress the
outbreak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-26
STOLE FROM MORRISON.
Negro Employe Pilfered From a
Jeweler.

Negro Gmp4oy0 El1eceo from a
Jeweler.
c. Johnson, a negro. who has been for
seven years employed by c. H Morri-
son, the jeweler. got himself into trou-
bic by a habit of picking up and carry
ing away small articles Of jewelry from
the store few days ago a man gave
Officer Pavey a couple of stick pins
which he said he had purchased from an
unknown negro at a figure far below
their actual WORTH and that he had a
suspicion they were stolen. The articles
were still attached to the original cards
which bore a cost mark.
1t did not take Officer Pavey long to
learn that it was Morrison's mark. and
he showed then to the jeWeler He said
that he had not missed anything, but
that the pins were undoubtedly his pro-
perty. Pavey made a further search
and found several other pieces of jew
elry, and a description of the man who
had sold or pawned them, which suited
Johnson
Mr.. Morrison at first refused to be-
lieve johnson guilty, and Pavey had to
give him convincing proof before he
would consent to having Johnson accus-
ed The negro confessed this morning,
told where most of the goods had been
disposed of, and said he would pay for
the rest. AS his thefts were confined 70
could only be convicted OF petit larceny
and it is probable that he will not be
prosecuted. This is a case where the
officer had to notify a man he had been
robbed, prove it to him, and then find
the thief