davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09
FORT WAYNE, INo.-The b

FORT WAYNE, IND.--The body
OF woman who committed suicide
here by taking morphine and then
turning on the gas in her room has
been identified as that OF Mrs. Edna
Luckey The woman came here re-
Gently from Elkhart and has been en-
ployed as domestic.
CHlcAGO-Five daring men, four
OF them said TO be expert craftsmen.
broke out OF their cells in the base
ment OF the detective bureau at 179
North la Sale street and are being
hunted by detectives from every sta.
tion In the city.
HAMILTON, OHIO - Grover Ia.
ker called his father.in-laW, Stephen
Graves. 10 the front door OF his home
here and shot him. according TO a
statement made by the latter before
he died The cause OF the shooting
is not known.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. -. Ernest
Swaiford. living in Daisy, this coun-
~. was shot and killed by his wife.
after he had battered down the door
or their cabin. lie shot his wife's
sister and threatened to clean up the
whole family.
WALNUT RIDGE, ARk.-Marcus
Collier n merchant here, shot and
killed his sister, Mrs. A. l.. Poe, prob.
ably fatally wounded his wife and
then ended his own life. lie is be-
lieved to have been temporarily in
sane.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, ioWA--F. Ma.
rion Owens. eighty years old. and his
wife. seyenty-five. were found dead In
their home here. They had been
asphyxiated by fumes from coal
stove.
FLINT, MicH.-William w. VII.
danger senior n.amber OF the Wildan-
ger.Flanders company. committed
suicide by shooting himself In the
head.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

HAVANA, CuBA-1'he count OF thu
returns from Fridays election is still
incomplete. but Secretary OF state
Sanguilly has cabled the Cuban min
listers abroad that the Conservative
candidate. General Menocal. carried
five provinces, losing only Matanzas
and that by the narrowest OF margins.
The Conservatives will have good
majority in the house and thirteen
out OF twenty-five senator's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09
The Siege Of AdrIanopIe.

The seige OF Adrianople is lncreas.
ingly stringent. There are 100000
mussulman refugees in the city whose
presence IS a severe tax on it's food
supply.
The superiority OF the Bulgar artil.
lery prevents any effective Turkish
fire. The garrison has repeatedly at
tempted sorties. whrcn have been In.
variably repulsed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

ST. LOUIS, MO. The Kimmot
claimant failed to prove HIS identity
TO the satisfaction of the jury. for IL
returned verdict in favor OF Mrs,
Edna X. Bonslett. who was suing In
the state district court to collect two
$4,000 insurance policies on the life
OF her brother. George A. Kimmel.
who disappeared in Kansas City In
1898. Mrs Bonslett was allowed $780,
$50, including interest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

WAsHiNGToN--A system OF biz
graft in the commssary department
OF the navy, which may reach every
ship in the Atlantic feet has been re-
vealed by secret investigation which
Rear Admiral Osterhaus reported TO
the navy department and has result
ed In the confession OF G. T. Davis.
chief commissary steward OF the rat
tleship Louisiana
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

NEW YoRk-The friends of Dis
trict Attorney Charles s. Whitman
learned that price OF $1,000 has
been put upon the head OF the prose-
cutor who dared to expose the New
York police department and bring to
Justice Lieutenant Becker and the nm
derworld characters who killed Her
man Rosenthal A plot to kill tho
prosecutor has been unearthed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Women
Joined In the violence in connec-
ton with the street car strike here
when n party OF more than a dozen
attacked car with bricks, bottles
and other missiles. They escaped be
fore riot call brought out a squad
OF milltiamen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

BERLIN. GER.-The American hal-
loon Uncle Sam, piloted by H. H.
Honeywell. In the Gordon Bennett cup
race. landed at Zapadnaya on the
Dv.na river. Russia. between 400 and
500 miles 10 the northeast OF Moscow,
thus beating the record established
by the French balloon Picardie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09
ElaurIna Upset.
The Next Congress.

There Is at present not the slightest
doubt as to the lower branch OF con-
gress being decidedly Democratic and
that the Democratcs Will have the
largest representation I'm the history
OF the party or nation. II merely
Is n matter Of whether the Democrats
will have 100. 1870 or some other
equally large numeral as the index OF
their majority over all opposition, in.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH, ~
CA--A diamond Weighing i.els n
ras been discovered In ne rr
nfne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

WASHINGTON - Major General
Robert Maitland o'Reilly, who was
surgeon general OF the army from
1902 TO 1909. died at his residence In
Washington after only weeks I'll
ness, with Bright's disease. Tho
major general was sixty-eight years
old.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

FLINT, MicH.-William w. VIII
danger. senior n.ember OF the Wildan.
ger.Flanders company. committed
suicide by shooting himself In the
head.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

PEToskEY, MicH.--A damage o.
$500 was done the Pero Marouctte
roundhouse here when nre broke out
IN the engine room. Four locornos
lives were run into the yards for rrf
lection
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

NEWCASTLE, iNp.--A. T.. Smith.
OF indianapolis. brakeman or
the Big Four. was thrown from his
car when u was derailed In the local
yards. lie sustained four broker
ribs. fracture Of the skull. and ID
thought TO be internally injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
SPECTACULAR AEROPLANE
FLIGHTS AGAIN THRILL

iato . series o: graceful ourves aud
spirals- u Sas a. this luncture that .
sigh Aro1e from the thousands " on
lockers. as II seemed that the machine
would turn ~ any minute and come
back 70 Mother Earth in a more hur-
ried manner than II went up. Walsh
banked his planes at angles OF AZ
least forgive degrees In executing
the sharp aud spcctAc ular curves
which very few pilots have the tie
f1erity 10 attempt. as II Is this feat
that has brought death 20 So many
flyers. The spectacularity OF the
spirals reached 4 climax when the
machine glided into the famous
Oceana Roll which brought the bird
within Eve hundred feet OF Lhe earth
az the lower end OF the track. Aviator
Walsh then added speed and shot to-
wards the upper end OF the track for
landing. The machine was turned
into left hand spiral at the turn and
scared gracefully down into the field.
being brought TO a stop with little
effort
wife Secs Exhibition.
While all this was transpirinS there
was stoutly built. neatly dressed. lit
tie lady awaiting patiently at the land
Ing place. who has the honor OF being
Mrs. Charles r. Walsh Now Mrs
Walsh. dear reader. does not wiring
her hands and moan while her hus-
band Is in the air. but she does show
little anxiety when her better half
steers into those caterpillar ma
neuvers. Mrs. Walsh has been travel
ing 50 much with her husband and
has seen so many OF his flights that
she has accustomed herself 20 the or
deal but as Is characteristic OF all
women she naturally displays a little
nervousness. She scolded Charles for
taking such chances and said 10 the
reporters. never praise hubby for
taking such chances. for IL did he
would probably defy death more than
he does. | always try to impress upon
him that n safe and sane fight is Just
as much appreciated as a reckless one
and | believe the public enjoys them
Just as much Mrs. Walsh then
spoke few words OF praise for her
husbands mechanician. William Fell,
and said. Hubby always knows that
everything is all o. X. when the ma
chine is turned over to him"
Trcacherous Air Pockets
The aviator stated that he encount-
cred several pockets OF air in the
flight which were more treacherous
near the earth. He was In the air
about nine OF ten minutes. The sec
ond flight was made in a drilling rain
and at dizzy heights. Mr. Walsh play
ed hide-and-seek I'm the low hanging
clouds and at one time was almost out
OF sight. He was in the air seven or
eight minutes and confined his efforts
to circling the grounds and executing
several fancy dips. He came 10 the
landing place from n height OF about
1000 feet with long glide at a ter
rife rate and splashed water on both
sides when he landed. He alighted
from the machine covered with mud
and greeted his waiting wife with the
expression fine business" accom-
PAVED with n winning smile.
The aviator will make two fights
this afternoon the first about o'clock
and the second about 4 30 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
Oeeds Of Trust.

Two deeds Of trust were left for
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
AVIATOR WALSH MAKES TWO
REMARKABLE FLIGHTS
In spite Of Adverse Weather Condt.
oons-is Undoubtedly Best Ever
Seen Here-T~o Flights
Today

There Is nothing In the world that
pleAses the public more than 10 pull
on scheduled events on scheduled
Time regardless Of existing weather
conditions and conflicting arrange
ments- Aviator Charles r Walsh. one
OF the best flyers on the Curtiss team
" one Of those few blrdmen who be
lieves In pulling OF events IN spite OF
adverse circumstances. as his two
nights yesterday would Indicate
While the rain fell intermitiently and
the crowd seesawed back and forth
from under the grandstand and behind
umbrellas and rain coats Aviator
Walsh played with death yesterday
afternoon on the State Fair grounds
In two nighcs. which simply captivated
the big crowd watching him.
10th flights were characterized by
Spectacular manipulation OF the mon
ster bird and held the crowd on the
tip toe or expectancy at all times
Testing air" as Aviator Walsh calls
IL Is a very dangerous business under
such weather conditions as existed
yesterday. but little or no attention n
paid 70 such a minor feature for such
a speedcrazed birdman as Mr. Walsh
Is. The Wrights may have their dead
heroes OF the air and the Curtiss com
pany their living daredevils. but II
they have another birdman in their
employ that has anything on Mr. Walsh
We haven't seen or even read about
him IN these parts.
Makes First Flight
Along about 2:30 Mechanician VIII
liam Fell. who by the way stands pre-
eminent in his profession. had the big
bird pulled out into the runway for
tuning up. Aviator Walsh arrived on
the grounds minute or SO later and
announced that he was ready to fiirt
with death again Through exper.
fence. Mr.. Walsh knows thar when this
man Fell says everything is in fine
shape that there Is no chance for an
argument Mounting his small seat.
In which he binds himself with sew
eral straps. Aviator Walsh turned on
the engine and SKINNED down the run
way. With squirt of speed the ma
chine bird darted down the
Held for about one hundred yards
when II gracefully rose from the earth
and mounted the air. Ascending about
1--WE hundred feet. Aviator Walsh start
ed a series Of circles around the fair
grounds. which had it's termination at
the finish OF the fifth lap
On the second lap the nose OF the
craft was turned upwards 10 an alti-
tude OF about eight hundred feet, the
rise eliminating in a beautiful turn
at the upper end OF the grounds. 4
mark OF about 1000 feet was reached
on the third lap as the aviator was
passing over the grandstand. On the
next lap. the machine was hoisted TO
the highest mark OF the TWO flights,
500 feet and from this heighth the
AVIATOR swept away under full power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
THE THEATRE
THE SPRING MAID"

The engagement OF The Spring
Maid az the Court tonight and to-
morrow promises 10 b. one OF the bril-
liant society events Of the theatrical
season. During the notable tours OF
Werba and Luesche's bubbling ope-
-etta. each city visited has responded
ait ha representative audience includ-
ng tho leaders In the society and mu-
sic Gets from all surrounding points
During The Spring Maid allyear en-
gagement az the Liberty theater. New
York. the house was filled nightly with
the fashionable Of Gotham's -four
hundred One interesting feature in
View York was the many matinee par
ties of little ones. arranged by the
society mafrona who took the chill
dron with their guests 20 hear Two
Little Love Hces." DAY Dreams -"
How Love n Pretty Face" and the
other fascinating gems IN This charm.
Ing opera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
CRIMINAL COURT
Opened September Term Yoss@r<-- vut,h
Report Before Thursdav.

Tho september term ~ the criminal
court opened Yesterday afternoon when
mo grtnd fury was sworn and CHARGED
~ judge jordan. Tho work fa very
Glow and o. 81 not likely Shat Tho Jury
VIII finish ifa iahors before tomorrow
TIE most important case cons fcred wee.
terday vac that ~ walter sredekor. .he
VOL krDwn farmer and 70 vas not com
rletcd whom court adjourned until slis
morning The following compose the
fury Adam Knifenbach. Charles r.
Hrandfass. J. ] Fahey. G. w. Copp. =. X
johnson. Charles r. RfImyor. Robert
rckary. Prank w waErouer. George
Ncdick Prank w Bowers. John Becker.
william 3 licfiroy T.. r Hervey. Geo
81. snook and John schnetuhu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Howard vs.. the National Telephone
Corporation and others. a demurrer to
the amended bill was filed by w. c.
Handlan. S. w. Harper and J. y.
Vance.
In the bankruptcy matter OF Jerry
Lucy OF Benwood an order OF dis
charge in bankruptcy was entered.
a similar order was entered in tho
bankruptcy matter OF Joseph welty
Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Mrs. J. y. Hill. Homer. Ca. has
used Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound for years. and says. Il cheer
fully testify 10 the merits OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. having
used u In my family for years. and
always recommend ~. End 10 never
falls 70 cure our coughs and colds and
prevents Group have FIVE children
and u Is the only thing they take for
colds. and always with good results
We would not be without u IN our
home" Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. For sale by John Coleman g.
Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
RAIN CAUSES PosTeoNmENT OF
THE 2:f9 PACE.

Fern Hall and Jim Hageard Proved
the Best OF the Harness Races
PRINCESS Thorp Won Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
MUCH BUSINESS
u. s. Commissioner Boyd oisposes OF
Several Matters In His Court Yes
terdsy-Teiephone Case Up
Again.

Several matters Of interest we're
transacted in the Office ~ r. 8. Com
missioner Boyd yesterday. AZ follows:
Do The equity case 81 the Common.
wealth Trust Company vs. the Ma
tional Telephone Corporation and
others. special appearance was filed
by tho National Reserve bank - the
city of New York. which also filed a
motion 70 quash the return ~ service
cf the order 81 the court upon 49,
In the same cause n demurrer 70
The bill was filed by Andrew J How
ard.
In the equity case Of Andrew ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

pen OF o. l. Hall. dramatic editor.
Chicago Daily Journal:
The Civil war is upon US again,
this time In the shape OF the blue
and the gray dramatic skirmish. The
Littlest Rebel This conflict began
on the stage OF the Chicago opera
house with "A raid on the plantation
and ended with the band playing
Dixie Twixt beginning and end
there were many pictures OF two sides
OF war-that affecting the women and
children M home. and that engaging
the husbands and fathers on the field"
Seats are now on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
(By o. q. cADDLE.)

Heavy rains that made the track
n sea OF mud prevented the finishing
OF the opening days card yesterday
but not before two fast harness
events had been finished The 2:13
pace was won by the favorite. Fern
Hall. the little black daughter Of Gold
Hal, while Jim Haggard. favorite in
the PTS trot won this event in
straight heats. but he was forced to
take a new record in turning the
heat. The run went 10 Princess
Thorp who beat Bat Masterson out
by a nose az the wire after trailing
her field to the head Of the stretch.
The Pace.
With the overnight favorite Prince
Masten. OF Haywood stable drawing
and Mabel w. Of the GOsnell string.
added the 2:13 pace was tho first
event on card. Six sidewheelers scored
for the word In this event In the
POOLS the talent seemed al loss for a
favorite when betting was started
and little Mary was made favorite
but the hackers OF the Canadian
mare. Fern Hall. soon shot her in
front. She brought S25. and the field
$50.
After scoring down three times SIR.
Upton gave them the word and the
field went away punched Fern Hall
raced 20 the front az the first turn
with Little Mary the contender and
Nettie Watson ~ thcr throat latch
The field was strung out badly. with
Mabel W. way back The three lead
ers raced 20 the half In this manner
when Fern drew away and buggy
ridcd for the final half with the
grey mare the contender and Nettle
Watson getting the show end
In the next two heats Fern Hall
won az she pleased and her field
cr'ild never extend her Little Mary
finished second en- the second heat
again but in the final heat Dusty
Rhodes. made a drive Tor his entry
fee and brought J. ?. ". who had
been finishing way back ND second
and beat Neftie Watson out for the
short end. Tho best MITE was step
ped IN 2.li and tho l're daughter
% Gold IIal. raced a. though she
could have turned the oval better
than "a.
The Trot.
The ono best bet. Jim uargard.
had tho field at his mercy IN the 2 IS
riot and stepped heat in 2.14it
taking new record Ifargard
brought S25. p a. L.. SO. and the
field $40. a few tickets we're aoif on
Dr. Bowers but the Pittqhurr horse
generally went with tho field
Scoring down with the other start.
crs nose apart. ilaeg0rd. went 20 tho
front 40 tho quarter with JAY Ouifa
second. George J. thru aud the
Wheeling horse. Commissioner fourth.
Tiey raced This way ~ the FAR turn
when HaEgard drew Two lengths In
front and Commissioner moved up 20
second position with George j.. on
his wheel Jim HaEgard maintain
Cd his lead past the stand with Com
missioner second and Jay Quifa rae.
INK ahead % George J They finished
in this order. The time q the mile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
EXCITING RACES ON
THE ISLAND TRACK

was 2:19h and the Haggard horse
was pulling his head off F.. a. l..
was laid up the heat, Mr.. Gosnell.
finishing fifth
Fast Heat.
Mr.. Gosnell made a bid for the
heat with his entrant in the second
heat but could not beat the flying
favOrite. but he forced him TO take
a new record OF 2:14A.
Away in front Haggard was a
length in front AT the first turn but
Commissioner and F. i. L. soon
taught him and a blanket could have
covered them 10 the far turn. Then
Commissioner was beaten off by the
flying leaders. Mr. Gosnen tried 70
PASS the HagRard horse at first turn
on the second time round but the
bay gelding made a mistake. He
caught quickly. however. and raced
alongside Of the favorite on the home.
stretch. The two horses raced nose
and nose 10 the stretch with the field
way back. = A. l.. made another
mistake and HGggard trottlng all the
way won easily but I'm fast time. Com
missioner was third and Jay Quita
fourth
Again IN the third heat =. Al.
raced along side Of Hegg'rd but he
could not pass the fast going favor.
tie and again was second. The time
was 2:1J
The Run.
Seven bangtails faced the barrier
IN the three-quarter run. Princess
Thorp the favorite. nOsed Bat Master.
son. second choice. out Of the wire.
after trailing The field. ProcIivitv
was third and the field way back.
Miss Printly. Beau BrimmelI and Al.
heriord also ran. Earl Of Richmond.
Tell Time q the dash IFS
Tho Summary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Mr 4. ~. Woods will present for tho
frsf time In this city. 20 the Court
thcafcr The Littlosf RchcT' for an
engagement ~ two nights and matt
moo september s and T.
The following criticism e. from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Wanted 50 bows. steady work. ooos
wages. Northwood Glass CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

Arthur f. Marriott %: Mary Ele-
amor ClstOr 81. both Of Wheeling.
william COstain &c. Mary Ele-
Katherine Dunn q. Wheeling.
Geo. McWhorter %: Marice EIerley
q. both OF Glassport. Pa.
Thcs. G.. Huils q. Adelenc Booth
IS. both Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
COUNTY COURT
FIdieisry.

James a. Monroe was appointed
guardian for minor children of J. l..
Reynolds. Bond, $4,000.
O. G.. Beans was appointed guard
Ian OF infant children Of Harry Gil
more. Bond. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
Decd Recorded.

Loveland improvement Co. 10 Jno.
RCunch. lots Nos % and 20 in Love
land. consideration. $40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
TIGERS WARNED Of
JUDGES RETURN
Grocer Given Twelve
Months On Roads
StarkeN's Fine OF So 900 Reduced to
$4,000 on Certain Conditions
In Jail.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington. Aug. 3.-Judge Garter
warned the tigers today that he
would be back here in September, and
that further it was hoped to make
arrangements by which he would
hold New Hanover court for the
next year.
Tonight Judge Carter reduced the
fine Of Starkey from $4,000 to $4,000
on condition that he enter plea Of
noio contendere in cases against
him charging nuisance for owning
houses rented to women Of the I'M
derWOrld. and that he rid the houses
Of the tenants Of the character that
occupy them.
d. \. Stanley. a grOcer also a nolO
~cOntendere a was caught today in
h act Of selling whiskey. as we'll as
his clerk, by Detective Warren, &C
cordine to the testimony that sen
fenced him to twelve months on the
roads. He gave notice of appeal,
but went to Jail in default of a $500
bond.
In fifty odd new whiskey cases in
which pleas Of guilty were entered
yesterday. prayer for judgment was
continued and the defendants to give
$500 bond with the conditions as inn
posed in the other Whiskey bonds.
They are given until Wednesday to
, orange the bonds. 1t was nearly
midnight when court a. jOurned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
THRILLING DETECTIVE
STORY BY HITCHCOCK
(Rv the Associated Press. }

Washington. Aug. Sit is not
often that Postmaster Genera Frank
Hitchcock contributes a detective
story to contemporaneous literature,
but he did when ne forwarded to
Congress the trail of the three
trunks; or who got the postage
stamps?"
The story is in one volume and
suitable for light sunme reading.
It is a stirring tale of the eason why
Edgar Allen, Jr., postmaster at Rich
mond, Va. should be relieved from
accounting for s17.1SS worth Of two
cent stamps stolen from his p~ostofice
in March, 1910.
The story is q thriller and carries
the reader over seven or eight tates
Detectives disguised as baggage
smashers, and otherwise, figure IRE
auently. The tale reyolves around
the desperate attempt Of Edward Fay
and Richard Harris to get away
with the swag.' in three trunks and
the trail Of the trunks Which led to
the discovery Of the culprits: the re-
turn of part Of the booty and prison
cells for the burglars.
The postmaster is technically re
~sponsible for the partial loss. Il has
been the custom Of Congress to make
good the losses Of bondsmen in such
losses.