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Show Is Trouqlb Mr. Wm. Brandon I is undoubtedly in troub'c. Mr. B. has been playing himself o.T in the role of "Only a Jew," with the alleged pitroDymic of Jacobs usually pronounced pro-nounced "Yaw-cob3." Some short time ago Mr. Jamiesoo, tailor, had stolen from him a quantity of clothing, aswa announced in the Herald at the time, and yesterday Mr. Brandon wa invited to a public interview with jodgc Clinton to It II what he knew about the larceny. He had a trunk or boy, and in it, singularly enough, the goods stolen from Mr. Jaruieson were dicjvered intact, and were identified by Mr. J., his workmen, and parties who owned some of them. They were as follows : A black dress coat valued at $5; a silk velvet vest and under vest, a pair of blue pants, S25; a coat, $40; another coat, $20; a vest, $10; a pair of black pants, $15; and st i:l another pair ot pants, $16. Ofcourae William hadn't stolen these. Oh, no. He had advanced some $15 ob them; and when he learned that articles of this descriptian had been stolen from Mr. Jameson he was about to let that gentleman know, but somehow some-how postponed it until the police got the start of him. True, ha had made arrangements to send the box out to Parley's Park; but what of that? It was only a plan! of eccentrio honesty, as he would doubMess have returned the articles by way of Echo or Ogden. Besides the goods'spec'fied the following follow-ing articles. were alsj 'found, some of which may have owners anxiously hunting them: two foil3, two window blinds and rollers, one pair of shoes one pair of grey blankets, one pair of California bl&nkcts, one cloth hat, two neckties, two pair boxing gloves, one lot of tocacco, one single white blanket,, one hand lamp, one fancy ditto, one magic lantern, one small toilette box, one black hat, three pairs of socks, two white shirts, ouo calico Bhirt and one black velvet coat. That's a fair inventory of William's surplus effects Tho case was not finished yesterday, but will bo continued at 11 o clock this j forenoon. ! I |