davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

and fair rains nj ditch heads. pumps
stopped working for a time; harvest
ing Of 1908 crop finished. planting for
1907 cron proceeding ranidlv. cane for
1906 crop growing fast and looking
WE'LL N 8. Williams.
Makawao (for week ending July lD
Strong winds nearly all week from,
northeast during fore part. changing
to north with heavy rain on 18th,
again changing TO south on 18th. KuIa
section had light rain on 18th. but
needs more rain badly; crops on lower
lands dried up.-E. II. Bailey.
Kaanapali (for week ending July l4)
Warm weather throughout week,
with northeast gale on 18th, 18th and
18th, and light rain on 18th and 18th:
all vegetation fresh and green.-Wm.
Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Abr,uo,,,-Idoa, orou;rr uoo,,o-
during woor. rathor w,rn, an, oIomsv
WITH ahunS,nt shovors dnr,na ,as,
,wo ,avs. n,s,vros ,na .,oa,, In 80
oona,,Ion, nassa,o ,ho.,,no ~, So
d,d,v. hro,LIng an nou, i,n, Co. 80
coss,yo Krr.,
Narn.v,,, u.,,,or or. .,..
occasional showors and q GOO, ra,n
a., r,,h, -, ,I,h. oo,,oo ,o,,n Iii a.,
n,s,nros In GOOD oond,,ion ,ohn
uord
90 - =, ..,. -. -.
I.,.,,n
W,a,.,, wo,.. ..,
,,romanam, ,sa w.,.,aa ,,l..,S, 49,
n nice showor -, rain on ,ho ,s,h 90
nrese,t ind,co,ior. no,r, % r,oro 'r
war.u
,v.,,u, c, , ,.,,,,
r,nosIna ro.v nan,a,, w d Wa,.rs
wahtowa 0o ino. =, .a,, -, 49,"
=, ,a,h anS ,a,,. .norr,od,' nara hns,
sh,,uI,n nn, .an,,, - a.. 80,
g. he,no ha.ua.,as ~. a. 81. =.
Ca. has ana.aaos $50 a. nons,s.
riroann,o r,an.s all ~ aood onna,
,,on val 81 nas,rro ,anSs Sova No, 90,
hod onomah rain hrt narIa nas,rros
hav. hoon ,roshanad m In gooa shana
n c,ou,.
U.h,,,,, w,oo,.or ,ou, ,o, r,,,, !,
,axIn,mn, ,on,rn.a,ruo -, o. sooroo, ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, CORNER
CALIFORNIA AND MoNTooM.
cry STS., SAN FRANCISCO.

For the six months ending June 30,
1905, dividends have been declared on
the deposits in the savings depart
ment of this company as follows: On
term deposits at the rate of 3 6.10 per
cent. r." apnum, and on ordinary de.
posts - - ute OF IA per cent. per
annum, free -. ,dxes, and payable on
and after Saturday, July /, 1906.
J. DALZEI.L BROWN,
SlZO-2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday eulie-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all IL.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds'
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents pr month. Weekly Bulletin
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
Globe Clothing Co., Ga Hotel St.
Business Notices.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TuRITY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestnent Securities. Homes Built on
the installment Plan.
Home offiee:-McIntyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n.
L. X. kENTWELL, General MANAGER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE
OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE INTEREST
AND STEAM NAVIGATION COM
PANY.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the Stockholders OF the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Company
has been called by the President and
will be held at the Company's Office in
Honolulu, Oahu, on Monday the TWEEN
ty-fourth day Of July, 1905, at two
o'clock p. m, the purposes Of said
meeting to be the consideration OF q
proposal to amend the Charter of the
Company, and q proposal to amend the
Companys Bylaws and such other
business as may be presented.
Honolulu, 7. H., July 18th, 1905.
c. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
NOTICE..
312S.3t
NOTICE.
Honolulu. July 8, /.

Honolulu, July 8, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Quong Chong Co. Of Kukuihaele, Coun-
ty of Hawaii, has made an assignment
for the benefit of all its creditors, to
the Won Hamm-Young Co. and Chu
Gem of Honolulu. All claims must be
presented to the assignees on or be-
fore August s, 1905.
3120-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY, 526 CALIFORNIA ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.

For the half.year ending June 80,
1906, dividend has been declared at
the rate of three and one-half g 1-2)
per cent. per annum on all deposits
fee of taxes. payable on and after
S. turday, July /, 1905.
GEORGE TOURNY,
3lE02w Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

of the sea-serpent was given by the
officers and crew of the British ship
Dadalus, and was transmitted to the
British Admiralty in the form of a re-
port by the commanding officer, Cap
tain McOuhae. in 1913. He stated
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

n kIOTHING Is easier than to deny
N a thing There are plenty of
people who pooh-pooh the sea-
serpent, asserting point-blank that
no such animal exists. | will not
say that they are wrong; but it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

Continued On eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
FLOATING ISLANDS.
Homeless Wanderers ON Great
South american RiUers.

Buenos Ayres, July S-The Rio de la Plata and
It's tributary, the Parana, are full of cam
alotes' or floating islands, a result of the
great floods that have covered thousands of
leagues Of the land bordering on these rivers
What caused these floods no one seems accu-
rately to know, there has been no unusual
rainfall in either Paraguay Argentina, but the
headwaters OF the Parana are nearly two
thousand miles from here. following the wind
ings Of the river. in the virgin forests of Brazil
and within few miles of the sources Of several
OF the tributaries of the Amazon and reports
kept coming out Of this almost unexplored re-
giOn in the autumn of the tOrrential rains that
were falling there, and it is believed that these
tributaries have been unable to carry off the
vast volume of water that has fallen and by
their overlooking have caused the water that
naturally would flow north to take southern
route and ultimately reach the Atlantic Ocean
at Montevideo, nearly five thousand miles away
from the mouth OF the Amazon
Dwellers the banks of the Upper Parana
and its various branches have long been &C
Quainted with the graceful aquatic plants known
as "camalotes'' or homeless wanderers" that
float down toward the sea on the waters of the
distinct plants to which the name is given, two
having delicate blue flowers and heart shaped
leaves borne singly on long slender stalks rising
from the roots, and most picturesque these
plants when, like ships at sea, they erect
their broad leaf sails. and. with stems bending
like slender masts, float down the stream, rising
and falling with the waves
The third variety has bright yellow flowers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

but practically stalk, the leaves lying nH4
upon the water like lily pad. but all three
varieties are aquatic and float on the water. Sud
ported by their long slender roots which ext1nd
far below the surface
Aided by the wind and current, these floating
islands frequently cover considerable distances
in the course Of day, but it is that thay
cover the thousand miles between Asuncion and
Buenos Ayres, either being broken up In o.
rapids grounding the shadows somewhGs
along the route.
For the first time in thirty years, hoVsvG
the recent great floods have brought them down
in thousands, and the stoppages on the way hA~0
only added to their size. until their very MAJ
by backing up the water behind. forced than
over the distractions. and for the past week tns
Rio de la Plata, which is thirty miles WIZ
opposite Buenos Ayres, has been covered with
"camalotes'' of all sizes as far as the eye could
see, some half mile long and from so to 100
feet wide, and others few feet in diametR.
The former have become a serious menace to
navigation, and from the upper river come 10
ports Of vessels being dragged from their moor
ings by of these masses being forced
against them.
One of the most curious features, and a proof
that they have made long voyage, at least ef
a thousand miles, is the fact that they are attvs
with tropical snakes, the LOOlOg1cal SarOen m
Buenos Ayres having been enriched by forty
different species taken from the islands in pass-
ing, and several deer. puma, or wild cat and
any quantity of parrots and monkeys have been
passengers them, the latter falling victims
to the wiles Of their civilized prototype, the
small boy, and both snakes and monkeys being
offered for sale on the streets Of some OF thu
towns along the river.
AS this is the winter season in the Southern
Hemisphere, and as in the latitude Of Buenos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

ing width between banks that are high and
th1ckly umbered Its waters salt for a
siderable distance back into New-Jersey. Isl
ands Of tuft-hke swamp grass, intensely green
appear in great profusion relieving the monot-
ony.
A couple OF miles from the mouth of the river
Is iow-lytng island Of sand. known Made
Island One Of the maids who is camping upon
1t this summer is pretty enough to have the
spelling changed In her honor. The island is
the result OF government dredging operations
and the current A dozen tent camps have been
pitched on il this year. Some of the tents have
the spotless white of newness others are weather
beaten gray and still others patched as
ever were a Yankee farmers trousers The
island is fringed with rowboats. When a
steamer passes there is a wild scramble to
| launch the boats the part of the children,
who never miss opportunity Of going out to
take the sweIls"
Further UP the river, near Oceanic are some
Of the most picturesque camps. The banks are
heavily wooded and under the trees scores of
families have found cool camping places. Many
Of the fathers have become temporary New
Jersey commuters, the fast train service
enabling them to go in and out each day. In
other cases the worker only comes out for the
week end
The dinner hour found The Tribune reporter
at OF these sylvan camps. These campers
believe in getting close to nature as possible
and even dispense with a cook stove and table
The meal was prepared over the glowing Goals
Of campfire, and what a meal it was!
The thick lamb chops were grilled to a de-
licious crisp and had a smoke and ash favor
which only an open fire give The sweet
potatoes were baked in the ashes and out
black and unsghtly. One broke off an end and
ate them as Englshman does soft boiled
egg. Each member of the family roasted his
own ear OF corn by holding It over the Goals on
the end of a stick, getting just the shade Of
brown that suited his taste best There was
crisp hot toast that seemed the better for the
flick Of an ash here and there. Even the coffee
tasted different and better than ii did in town
One ate seated the grass with tin plate
on ones lap. The coffee was drunk from tin cups
and the knives and forks were far from sterling.
At the end of the meal each one went to the
brook near by and washed his own eating outfit
Yet a king never sat down TO a meal that tasted
better and the ransom Of prince would not be
too great a price for John D. Rockefeller to pay
for the campers appetite and digestion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
A pleasant Surprise.

About thirty friends of Mrs. E.
P. Haines appeared in body at
her home on Monday evening to
remind her of birthday annniver-
sary and help celebratethe occasion,
which was also made one compli.
mentary to her son, Edwin, it being
just on the eve of his return to col
lege after the summer vacation.
Both we're taken by surprise, as
each had been quietly assured that
a few friends were expected to call
upon the other in an informal man
ner. The evening proved one of
social enjoyment, various amusing
contests having been devised for
the entertainment of the guests.
One of the pleasant features was
the presentation of the large birth
day cake, which was prettily
decorated with small candles, all
alight, each symbolizing a year of
the recipients life, and was a COM
plete surprise to the hostess. The
guests departed at a late hour wish
ing their hostess many returns of
the happy occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
To Hang Oct. 20.
Shippers Death Warrant Signed BY
Governor Marfleld and Date
OF Execution Fixed.
MURDERED ALBERT CONSTABLE.

Governor Warfield on Friday
last signed the death warrant of
John Shippers, convicted of the
murder of Albert Constable, a
prominent lawyer of Elkton bar.
Friday, October 20, is the day Of
execution. Shippers is now confin-
ed in the State Penitentiary, in
Baltimore. He will be taken to
Elkton three days before his execu-
ton, and the death warrant will be
forwarded to the Sheriff of Cecil
County.
While walking on Gray's hill,
about mile from his home, il
Elkton, on June %, 1904, Mr.. AL
bert Constable was held up by a
highwayman and shot and fatally
wounded.
Long after the murder Louis
Riggin, a guard in the Maryland
Penitentiary, overheard CONVEX
sation that made him suspect Sim
pers, a convict serving sentence for
horse stealing in Cecil county, Rig
gin communicated his suspicion to
Warden Weyler, and the later had
Marshal Farnan detail Detectives
Weaver and Dougherty of the
headquarters force on the case.
The detectives with the assistance
of Guard Riggin, brought to light
so much evidence the convict broke
down and made confession.
The $1,000 reward offered by
Governor Warfield for the arrest
and conviction of Mr.. Constable's
murderer will probaly be paid to
Mr.. Louis Riggin, the Penitentiary
guard, who first directed inquiry
towards Shippers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Death OF DR.. John Briscoe.

DR.. John Briscoe died at st.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, at an,
early hour Saturday morning last,
after short illness of tuberculosis,
in the 44th year of his age. The
deceased was native of this vicin-
ity, being son of Alexander II.
Briscoe, of near town. He located
in Delta, Pa, about the year 1885
where he conducted the drug busi-
ness for a number of years, later
taking a course of medicine at the
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Baltimore. Graduating in
1894 he was resident physician at
Baltimore City Hospital for one
year and then opened an office on
Madison street and secured large
practice.
DIR. Briscoe was unmarried and
is survived by his father, four
brothers and a sister. The re-
mains were brought to his former
home near town and the funeral
held on Tuesday afternoon. services
being conducted by Rev. M. j.
McManus, of the r. G. church of
Port Deposit, with interment at
West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
School Commissioners.

The School Commissioners were
in session on Tuesday, at Elkton, a
full Board being present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Bills amounting to $926.70 were
ordered to be paid.
l.. III. Rothwell was appointed
trustee of school No. 4, district 5.
Webster White, S. D. Wilson,
Job Haines, Jacob Swain, J. E.
Crothers and forty seven others Pc
titioned for the opening of a High
School at Calvert.
The appointments of Miss H..
Maude Kirk to school No. 5, dist.
6, for one year only; Miss Ruth
Miller to school No. 2, dist. s, were
confirmed; Miss ii. Trimble to
school No. 5, and Miss Naomi Van
degrift, assistant, school No. Ii,
district 6, were confirmed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Cecil County Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its annual cOnven-
tion in West Nottingham Presbte-
rian church on Wednesday, Sept.
20, beginning at 2 p. m. Mr..
Frederick Ohrenschali, Mrs. An
toinette Suter and others of Balti-
more, will be present and address
the convention in the afternoon.
Rev. Fred G. Klein, pastor of Mt.
Royal Ave. M. p. church, Balti-
more, will address the convention
at night on Missions" Mr..
Klein is an interesting and elo-
quent speaker. Rev. j. Franklin
Bryan, of Bay View, is the presi-
dent of the Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
MARRIED.
Harper-Davenport.

Miss Idella Davenport, daughter
of Benjamin Davenport, of Chesa-
peake City, and Mr.. John Harper,
of Philadelphia, were married by
Rev. William Schouler, of Trinity
P. Z. Church, Elkton, on Wednes-
day evening, 9Th inst, at the home
of BRIDES sister, Mrs. Frederick
Camblin, in Elkton. Miss Mary
Harper, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor, and Misses Alice
Dean and Myrtle Davenport brides
maid. Mr.. Charles McKenna, of
Philadelphia, was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Harper will make their
future home in Philadelphia, where
the groom holds position with the
Pennsylvania railroad company.
Schrieber-kite.
(. The marriage of Miss Marion
Marshall Kite, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Kite, of Will
mington, and Alexander Schrieber,
of Philadelphia took place on Sat-
urday evening at 7.3O o'clock in
Grace M. E. Church, Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Writ King, D. D.,
pastor of the church. The church
was decorated with palms and CO.'S
mos. The wedding march was from
Lohengrin and was played by Geo.
N. Maris. Miss Elda Idle sang
"Oh Promise Me-" The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and attended by Miss Anne
Schrieber, as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Sara Ste
vens, of Wilmington, Misses
Blanche and Helen Biles, of Fair
Hill, Cecil county, and Miss Lulu
Scott, of Virginia. Miss Mildred
Walls was flower girl, and Paul
Kite acted as ring bearer.
George Mantz, of Philadelphia,
acted as best man and the ushers
were Stilman Hodgman, DR.. How
ard Watson, of Wilmington, J.
McMichael. Herbert Campion, j.
Roger and George Hasson, of Phila.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Evidence BY the Hundred Pounds.

The testimony and exhibitsin the
contested election case of William
II. jackson, republican, against
Thomas A. Smith, democrat, from
the First Congressional District of
Maryland, has been printed at the
Government Printing Office.
The testimonial and exhibits in
the case form one of the largest col
lections that has ever come before
the House, weighing 700 pounds,
and the portions chosen for printing
fill a volume of 901 pages of close
type. The notice of contest and
the answer to it occupy 90 of the
pages. There are 597 pages of
direct evidence for the contestant,
81 pages of evidence for the contes-
tee and 6 pages of evidence in re-
buttal for the contestant.
The printed testimony goes into
the detail of both sides of the case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Driving Accident.

Miss Emma Moore and nieces,
Misses Mercie and Anna Moore, of
Colora, narrowly escaped a serious
runaway accident while driving
home from the station last Tues
day. A dog ran out along the
road while the ladies were driving
up Vinegar Hill and frightened the
horse, which bolted sand threw a
trunk from the wagon and the
ladies from the seat. Fortunately
the animal was checked before
serious damage was done,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Officers Elected.

The following officers have been
elected'by Calvert w. G. T. U. for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Jennie L. Reisler; cor. sec., Miss
Iva @. Mearns; rec. sec., Mrs. 9.
G. Kirk; treasurer, Mrs. Haines
Kirk.
Woodlawn W. G. T. U. has
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. G. d. Abrahams; vice.
president, Mrs. Maria Harris;
treasurer, Mrs. M. K. W.. ThOmp-
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
H. 81. Keilholtz; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. George Thompson; evan
gelistic work, Mrs. Susanna
jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Freight Cars Wrecked.

An express train on the B. & O.
railroad crashed into the rear end
of a freight that had stalled be-
tween Joppa and Clayton signal
tower, Hartford county, early Mon
day morning, causing a wreck
which blocked the road for several
hours. The engine of the express
was badly damaged, the caboose of
the freight demolished, and three
cars loaded with eggs and merchan-
disc damaged. The wreck took
fire and the caboose and two cars
were destroyed. No one was in
jured. The collision was caused
by the engineer of the express
failing to see the fiagman in time
to stop his train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Amendment Meeting.

An all day Democratic Amend.
ment Meeting and Basket Picnic
will be held at Jackson Park, near
Woodlawn, tomorrow. The follow.
ing able speakers will be on hand
to discuss the issues of the cam
paign: Genl. L. Victor Baughman,
A. S. Goldsborough, Albert Con-
stable and A. L. Crothers. Speak
ing to commence at 1:30 O'Clock.
A band of music will be in attend
ance and a game of ball will be
among the many attractions. A
special invitation is extended to
the ladies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Clifford is sojourn.
ing at Ocean Grove.
Miss Carrie Cummings is visiting
Philadelphia relatives.
L. r. Kirk, of Ardmore, was a
Rising Sun visitor this week.
Mrs. G. G. Sill, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Jane Mccullough.
Milton Pyle, of West Grove,
visited his brother, G. S. Pyle, this
week.
G. Ad. Thomas, of Newark, was
a visitor at the Parsonage on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary r. Woodruff, of
Philada., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Annie E. Jenkins.
DIR. Georgiana Walter, of Phila ,
was the guest on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert l.. Burlington.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore spent
Saturday and Sunday at the for
mer's old home in York county.
Miss Armenia Wilson has re-
turned to the State Normal School,
at West Chester, after the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Clara Pugh, of Oxford, and
Miss Jennie Worrall, of Wayne, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Reynolds, of near town.
Miss Agnes Fox entertained a
number of young friends at tea
Saturday evening in honor of her
guests Misses Mary and Florence
Rawlings.
Edwin L. Haines, who has been
spending the summer vacation at
his home in town, returned to
Dickson College, Carlisle, on
Wednesday.
Jos. T. Richards, Jr., engineer in
chargeot railroad construction work
at Cockeysville, Md, spent Tues
day with his brother, H. f. Rich.
ards, of this town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Horse Bit Off Its Tongue.

Magistrate Gilpin, of Elkton, had
a peculiar case before him last
week. 1t was a suit brought by
Thomas A. McKenney, of Elk
Neck, against James T. Alexander,
of the same place, for 500 damage
for cutting off his horse's tongue.
The defendant claimed that the
horse was balky and in trying to
get it to start, opened its mouth
and caught hold of its tongue,
whereupon the animal jerked its
head back and bit off its own ton
que. The magistrate allowed
McKenney $50 damages and placed
the costs on Alexander.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Held Up BY Hlghwaymen.

While Norman Griffith, of
Unionville, was returning home on
horseback from the parade at West
Chester, Saturday night, he was
waylaid by two men in the woods
short distance from West Chester.
One of them hit him over the head
with a club, knocking him from his
horse, relieved him of his money
and watch, and rode off on the horse,
leaving Griffith in the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Stole Drove OF Cattle.

Twenty head of cattle were
driven from the field of Zachariah
Minnich, near Quarryville, on
Thursday night of last week, and
were not found until Monday, when
they were located in a barn near
Reading, where the thieves had
placed them. The cattle were in a
frightful condition after their long
drive. The thieves have not yet
been apprehended.