If the man who entered the orchard of Daniel Sheehan, between 4 aud 6 o'clook on Sunday afternoon will call and settle for the resulting damages, he will avoid further exposure as he was seen and recognized by Mr. Sheehan.If a thing is worth having at all it is worth asking for and the thefts of milk» ► ' v % '• . V ■ • .*' A t /* . • f' - V ' lt;^ 1 ■ ’ 'and apples and other produce from the Sheehan farm have of late become so frequent that “patience has ceased to be a virtue.” On one occasion recently Mrs. Sheehan, on remonstrating with a couple who were filllngbagswith plunder, was violently seized by the man aud suffered severe bruises. There are laws which oover these cases and they will certainly be put in force unless these wholesale depredations cease. t