{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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which we forbear mentioning.-Ed. Berks Chronicle.

 EAsToN, Pa. May 9.

 "1resp0sS vi ct Armis. On Wednes- day afternoon the inhabitants of Delaware ward, were aroused by horse with har- ness on, and swingle tree flying at his heels, ,tlnat had crossed the bridge and taken possession of the side walk, until he came t6 Fermour-street, where he crossed, and again took the side walk at full speed stopped at the door of house with strong indications of paying the owner visit. but had the door shut upon him. lndig- nant at such unceremonious treatment, he continued his coarse--turned the corner of Spring Garden street, and with great deal of sang .troid marched in at the door of Mrs. Brown, ,and went up stairs into tho second story, making no triAing noise in his ascent. Mir. Straub, who was plaster- ing in passage or kitchen chamber open ed the door, and Old Gray having made his way into the back building trotted into the open door, to the utter consternation of MT. s. who retreated and gave him qui- ct possession. Continuing his travels a lit- tie farther, he tumbled down stair case. broke the banis,er, and with terrible | crash came rolling into the kitchen, caus- ed no small dismay and scattering of the mily-and great Arrangement of the supper table.

 [We understand that the horse was SO much injured by the fall that the owner to put him out of pain, killed him the same evening.l

 SwGllowing Plum StSnes.-In August 1926. a MT. Robert Martin. of Blenheim N. Y. ate quantity of plumbs, and un- der the impression that they would be less liable to inj ure him, swallowed stones and all. He was shortly after taken i'll. and has been out of health ever since until a. bout two weeks ago, when he took pow erful emetic, and as it may be seen. he

 omitted up rising of thirty plum stoues. which must have remained on his stomach from the period of his having eaten the plums in 1926 to that time, about IS months. Dr.. Wheeler who related to us the above facts, left in our possession several of the stones ;2they appear to have shrunk tri- fe and are very hard. Mir. Ms health is improving. A man that will eat plum stones, ought to have the digestive powers of an Anaconda.

 Contsssion upon c large scaIe.--If the mere act of confessing ''crimes unwhipt of justice," could ensure pardon, and impart quiet to the conscience, of what load of guilt has the hereafter mentioned Norman Baker relieved himself! The catalogue of crime in Rousseau's Confession. though disclosing some deeds less vulgar than hOrse-stealing and petit larceny. but of greater enormity does not compare with this. The fellow must have an excel- lent memory. or keep diary of his vllainies. If punished to the extent of the law. for each of the crimes disclosed, Methusalem would have died young man in comparison with Norman Baker.-N. Y. Spec.

 Contession of Norman Baker to he Jailor ef

 FaiJfeld County.

 l Myself and John Baker broke Wm. Brad ley's shoe shop; Mr. Cannon's Store in Wilton; Col. Darling's Store in Bedding Mir. Seeey's store in Darien, stole goods from each, and sold some of them to John Glover, and deposited the remainder with him. My