davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
REMOVAL.

DIR. NJ. T. Anderson has removed
his office to Room No. s., Creighton
Block. aprlS Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

LLAMA lace points, just received
at HOUSTON & GARRISoN'S.
mayl6 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
SEE THOSE

SEE THOSE
Iron frame Grenadines, in plain
and striped at
1t Houston & GARRISON.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

FANS and Parasols, in endles
varieties, at
mayI6It HoUSTON & GARRISON.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

Asparagus at Peycke's Restau-
rant. May ID Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

IMPORTANT! We have a very
extensive stock in Summer Cloth
ing, which we will close out at
greatly reduced figures.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
221 and 223 Farnham st, cor 18th.
maySeodjune1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
may 7-tf.

Indian Curiosities at No. 170
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
NAV ..tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
mayseOdjunel

JEwELRY, WATCHES and CLOCKS
"a large assOrtment-nOw invite
attention. corner Douglas and 18th
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

NEW POTATOES
at Peycke's Restaurant. m 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
BEE
hL PAPER OF THE CITY.

rOADVEKTIek RS---Gne ClECU-
I.aTION OF the DAILY BEE 4. more
1ssu double that Of any other daily
raper publsshed I'm Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
looms. The leading house of the
Sind. 2O7, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

Cucumbers at Peycke's restaurant.
may16-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

BUTTERFIED & WHIPPLE.
may 4. eOdtf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

PENSIONS and BOUNTIES PRO-
CURED by w. NJ. FRANCIS, LAW
OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
Legal Notice.

TO MARY E. BEACH. NONRESIDENT,
defendant: You will take notice that
George Z. Beach, of the Safe Of Nebraska, did
on the Jth day Of May, A. ID. 1874, file his Pc
tition In the Dis rict Cotrtfor Douglas county,
Nebfaska, against You, the object and prayer
OF which is to procure q decree OF divorce.
You are therefore require1 TO appear an an
sver said petition on OF before the I'D day Of
June, A. ID. 1874. GEORGE E. BE CHI.
By F. A. BEALE Al. :. SHROPSHIRE,
Dated May 9th, A. ID. lS,i.
may 8, w-5t-e-slt. His Attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EUTlCE-Advertisements of To Let, For
Sale, Loot, Wants, Found, Boarding, &C., will
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion,
FIVE CEF 5 per line. The first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

may16eod1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

PIGEONS at Peckye's Restau-
rant. m16-2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

NOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms, with
\ or without board. Apply on premises,
No 2S4 Cadi'al avenue, next to corner 10th st.
myl5-3tH
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

ERONT PARLOR o RENT-Apply 277
Davenport st bet 18th and 10th SITS. myl6tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
Joan, the Jolly Joker.

"John of the New Yorl; Sun is il
Utah, and, describing men and thing
in that country, says | had u car
Of mushrooms with mo, and one day
! had some mountain grouse garnislle
with EN-. y man sat opposite IN,
who appeared to be very much aston
ished at something. | spoke to him
Says I, an business in Deer Lodge:
Says hc "No; | am miner
Says |, "You are the oldest looking
miner | ever saw.
:"Says he, There are miners over
sixty, and I'm only forty,"
Says I, "You just told me YOU
were a miner"
Says he, $50 am"
Says |, "A minor is under twenty
one
Says he, II said miner, not minor. ="
Says |, "Oh, ah,'
He kept looking at me until
Says |, whats the matter??'
Says he, II swow, stranger, that $
the first time l ever saw anybody
eating EN-. Are they good?:'
Says I, as what good?"
Says he, "Them stewed champagne
,orks. y
just as sure as the world is square,
hat fellow took those mushrooms for
champagne corks.
Before I left him he told me story
hat I can hardly believe to be true.
lie said, "Down by the mines there
we're lots of birds; and one day he
vent out with his gun, and he saw
ishty one birds, sitting ali in row;
hat he drew up and fired and killed .
he end one: it Hoped over on its
ack with its legs up,
Says |, "Well?'
Says he, "No, dead; and, stranger,
very one Of them birds took one
,ols at that dead bird, then turned
yer on their backs, legs up, just like
did, and bagged the whole lot.
Says, |, Stranger, that's strange"
Says he, Not at all, sir, when you
now what kind of birds they were"
Says l, "What kind Of birds were
ley?'
Says he, "Noc1+ny birds, stranger, 5
ocIiing birds . ..
l merely remarked that l guessed
, was closely allied to that stran- ,
II than fiction, and closed the 3ca.ec.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
Georgia Widows.

{ The editor ofthe cambridge Geo. }
'S"" has an exalted opinion. We may
add that he is not alone in his opin-
ION. The widows of Bainbridge are
as celebrated for their beauty and am
liability as for their numerical strength.
But We will let our contemporary
speak for himself on so eloquent and
prolific a theme:
OF all places in creation, we think
Balnbrdge tops them all for pretty
widows, and lots of them; and men
tlonlng them puts us in mind of re-
mark we overheard sn enterprisine
young gent make the other day. He
SAID that the widows of Bainbridce
are too sweet to live minute, -
and we add, By M:msclrcs. That
young mans head is entirely level.
We have Il young widow in our minds
eye nova very dear friend of the
ocal-with whom, were it not for our
Ways Of confoundeu backwardness,
We might negotiate matters, Just IL
title.
We like her. she'sa glorious crea.
ure-- in fact she sa sumner. She is
tail, elegant and warm-hearted
20 nan; she is digniied in her de-
leanor, pleasant in her manners,
heerful in her conversation and stv-
sh III her attire. She has pcarlv
llderluS eyes, anu IL nnS.I' -..Ss>'~:
al forehead, surmounted by wealth
waving hair Her hands are soft,
nall and slender, and she possesses rs
Hovoking|y pretty pair Of little feet
ever peeVed out from under the
Ids of a dark dress. But she's only
le Of many we might mention.
But the saddest part Oft is yet to
late. Some of them have moved
way, and there are only forty-siX left.
1t then we will try and make out
th them until the next yellow fever
jSOn,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07

YOUNG AMERICA WoNDERs.-Won
der why mamma keeps Bridget a
home from church to work all dav,an,
says it is wicked for me to build M,
rabbit house on Sunday?
| Wonder why our minister bought
that pretty cane with the lions head
on top, and then asked me for INV
cent to put in the missionary Jox9
Don't l. want ajewsharp just as we'll as
he wants a cane?
Wonder what makes papa tell such
nice stories to visitors about his hiding
'ho masters rattan when he Went to
school, and school mistress when she
was going to whip him, and then shut
Inc up all day in dark room because
tired just once to be as smart as he
yas?
Wonder what made papa say that
wicked word when BetSev upset the
"E all over his papers, and then sIap
ny ears when l'sald the same thing
ecauSe kite string broke.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
Missing A Science.

/ l'ol'e VIII kiss, yet not one in
hundred knows how 10 evtr,,+ ll;.
! from lovely lin, No r,,n, .,., !,
k,ov. bow, ~ "'o'V ''''' '"'
wy " 49," - 'l''ho diamonds irou
c'"''o"'' AND yet 1t Is easy, at lcas
Tor us. This little itsn i. not aIou,
e." 7',...~.~, '"e many
who 50 at 1t like hunting eoons o.
sh"liins corn
First know v.ho,, ,.or,u, J. -:
Don't ,o,Iio y n;,,,it, 'i'i'a,1 ~, ,'r ~ M':'
take NEW ia r,NI u Ivy, '.'' " " nus "
/ like a trout tor = e.. ~" n.1 "n!P @ u
vn,.an on ,j,o ra.,. -, - l''''' ,'''''" 4
the corner ot hnr fora ,.,,; '''' VI Va VI,
end Of her no.n or ,.no..1, .l'', nn W. I w ;"e
non or ;arl. Lnr iiu,. Io,,N vi .i' I'pl eng :,
haste to oot tLaonab rhn -'o'u'' ,'"''.'' !" "
should be = IttIe,Io i.,,i,', p iA'I l. i !
have cleou faca l.;,i - .,.o ,"o''',' -
noutL fu,l nf nfnynr..,;on ;''",1r'. Mi,',' ~ ' ''
barco non't E;ss orar,. ' '']s,J'" L.I ;t "a TO-
dino uastv li,t,n doc, n'No r '"''"-
Dont sit down to = s+'lI l"'' 80 % '07,t''1e MI
not be au1;on. ,nort 'lI ra,' w., Nee" ;
crowd Two are enn,.1}, ','" T., on',,o' 'm i"
and catch = l;.. ,,o,., ~, ~ .h, 'o'"t'
Stand r,,o. i .,.1,t %1. ,Y', a,,. ',t 'o'', M
are ,,,eI in il T.l,o 'I,a i,r 'I'r' h W" t
the vouno nIv in ro,r ',G r;,, 'o'' lt I''t'u @ ..
hat a, to2,ry nlsco a,t ';,f''. of .ro 'o' @ :, o"i
throw the left Land " "anIi,, u 'I1u n,,. VIZ ~ >
shoulder Of tLa I,Iv al W Ilt 'Hl ,In,"J '"J
fal} down unon tha r;,ht s;Lo ~ t,'"s.i n''.o
the belt bon't Ia IN = INV l,'uu,.. ''I''" I,','
her oeotlv lo,.;nrl, - ,a,ni w."
head viii t,,l IE,,btl,, ~" n,',, "e'l iel
sboulJer-anI = LonI,o,,nl |l'l ~ ,,;,Ia Ill.,
stron # uolo.I no,,.t ~ | :, '"I"."e' I,'.
send little l;fa lawn 1r,rr w ~ Isf, - ,'". M
and LEFT Il know ;ts bns;n,"- @ 'e'' " 1"a ~,
left hand * in vour r;cbt lat tLo.a 1''' Il
an expression 10 tL,i nat ~ 1.l'n tn.'0 uo po
Grin Of a virn tna nani1o I n1',n ~ f,1i yIG nr
eIertrjcjtv thonGIt onJ Sl, no.naat l"', ~
Don't b, in burrv' Jar ,onl ~,
;areIesslv on vour s{ou]Jor' ''1,[' Vn, l'sa s,'
nearly heart 70 ha,rt, Toal, iown;,, u 49,;
ler half closed evos, Can GentI, Wv" " rnt ~
press her to vonr boson,,
Stand firm and prov;Janoo w vii J'n;-' ,';"n
,ou strength for1hn orJeaT Rn 81 lses,,o en'
,ut don't he in hnrrv ill., I;o' w.,
re almost omen, Loan IobtIr 'r9 fnrr
ward with vour baaJ not otLa ahaI1.
lake good aim: the Inns maotWtLo
YES c]oyo-tha Le,rt oransth,, | so'I wy
iides the storms, tronbIe and yarrnH. @ {
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
. Winter Song.

Sommcr joys are DER;
E!owcrcts bloom no more,
Wintry winds are sweeping;
Through the snow-drifts peeping,
Cheerful evergreen
Rarely now is seen. T.,
Now no plumed throng
Charms the wood with song:
lcc-bound trees are glittering;
Merry snow-birds, twittcring,
Fondly strive to cheer
Scenes so cold and drear.
Winter. still l sec
Many charms in thee
Love thy chilly greeting,
Snow-storlns ticrccly heating,
And the dear delights "
OF the long, long nights.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
bargains may be Expected.
MUSICAL iNSrHI.M MENrS

AT SMITHS TEMPLE or FANCY
Boys come and buy NiolinS, Violincr!las
Guitars, Banios, Musical Boxes, Tamho
rln's, Flutes, Flies, Flagcolcts. Base and
snare Drums, Irish .lewsharps. Large and
Small flarlnonicans, &C. &c: Violin Bow,
and Hair. all qualities Violin, Banjo, Cal.
tar and liolnccllu Strings, ali prices; ais,
rocket Knives, Razors, Pocket Books. Tu-
ming Forks; Books forall kinds of Musical
Instruments Balls 0: all sizes, Bats Croourt
Sets, Pistols, Fish Hooks aud Lines, Rod.
&c. And Thousand other articles. all of
which will be sold lor,r Muu ry,r. BE surr
You call at the right place.
SMITHS TEMPLE or F,ycy.
No. 40 North Marlr, street
sept VII Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
''CATOCTIN CLARIGN.,, ,,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstroc
OF the News of the Day: a Historic,
sketch Of Past Events in Frederick county
roreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topic,
81 the Times; carefully prepared Markets
items ofInterest, political or otherwise
local Intelligence, and a rare selection OF
instructive Reading. ~
1ERMs-S1 90 in advance; So 90 at the
end of the year ltF
RB- Single copies-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING ''S
Transient Advertisements to be Doid for,
invariably in advance.
ono Square, four insertions or less ST so
each subsequent inser. 80
two months 9 so
three months: 80
six months : 500
one year : 0 90
Twelve lines constitute SQUARE
fB A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers.
~ Local or special notices Ten cents
line. >'''
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms
Materials all new and Il good impression
guaranteed.
Job Work-CAsH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
Lent Commences February 18th

Lent CONmeNCeS IcDrUlry IStn.
When is thief Ike u reporter:
When he takes notes.
Wanted, a rig from the pen that
was mightler than the sword.
A marriage on a railway train may
properly be termed a railroad tie,
"Reats are enormous, as the loafcr
said when he looked at his breecI.s,
Why is the letter X like a pigs
tail? Because it is the latter ell VI
pork.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07

A dispatch from Greensboro n.
c., gives the announcement of the
sudden death Of the celebrated Sia-
mese Twins on Saturday morning
last, the 18th instant, which occurred
at their residence at Mount Airy,
Surrey county, N. c. Chang was p.r.
tially praralyzel last fall, since which
time he has been fretful, very much
debiitated, and strongly addicted t.,
t. drinking liquor as - means of al
leviating his sutferings, which ter
minated in his death on Saturday
morning. Eng was so overcome with
horror and grief that he died about
two hours later. They were nearly
sixtythree years OF age, were botn
and had large families.
"ln deata they were not divided"
but it is hoped, for the benefit Of
science, that their bodies will be.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07

ther religious, moral, nor political be.
,,llefs; he held the human race in pro-
found contempt, and was the great
est egotist ever known; man of
prodlgious aptitude for knavery and
mystltication, and for administrative
power; an intellectual giant, who
caused the retrogression of France
and all Europe, and who possessed
one OF the worst hearts that the history
OF the human race has disclosed,
[ Temple Bw.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
nca- The death of DR.. Livingst

nca- The death of DR.. Livingston
in the wilds of Africa is again an
nounced this time with u particular
ity of statement as to the place and
cause Of death and the disposition Of
the body tiat wolld seem to warrant
belief in the report. DR.. Livingston
first visit to Africa took place in 1910,
and most Of his following life has
been spent there. lie started on
his last expedition in 1888. Previ-
ous to that he had travelled over
eleven thousand miles of Africa ter
ritory, much Of which had never b.
fore been explored. The last exp
dition was perhaps still more extern
led. His death if this report proves
true, will be greatly deplored by the
scientific world, but was perhaps not
to DR.. Livingstone HIM
sell, Is it was understood that he
manifested a disposition to spend the
remainder of his days in Africa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
IFrom the Pittstonl(.on,.f ]

a storeIeeper adverti5es for sale
"qnart bowls Of all sorts and sizes,
nine pence apiece and various prices y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07

Mild WISrEEs.-The millpess q
the present season, though unusual
o:ars no comparison to that of som,
winters 'long gone by In ll72 the
temperature was so high that leaves
came out on the trees in January. and
BIRDS hatche'l their broods in Febru-
dry. In l2S0 the winter was euuallv
mid and the mailens Of Cologne wore
Wreaths " Of vioIots and corn iowers at
ChrStinas and on Twelfth Day. In
| ~ the trees lowered in the month
OF March, and the vines in the mopth
OF April. Cherries ripened in the
same month, and grapes appeared in
May. In l512 the trees were covered
with leaves IN January, and the birds
Matched their young in February, a.
n ll12; in 1888 the same thing was
and it is added that the
'orn was IN the ear at Easter. There
vas IN France neither snow nor frost
bU9, lbI1 ana 1903; nnhnv,, III loo-.
ven in the north of Germany, the
toves We're not lighted, and trees ,
owercd in February. Coming to :
lter dates, the winter of lSi6-47, ,
hen itthunderel at Paris on the 2Sth :
january, and that of 1866, the year t
the great inunIation of the Seine, {
lay be mentioned as exceptionally
lid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
IIYMS BooKS; IS
PRAYER BOOKS,
Fsmil v Pocket Bibles,
h,l DI, .., ~,

larE" assortment Of Lutheran HYMN
I'Dks. in all,tvlcs "fbinding; also Lu;Lcr,
an Prayer Books; German Eptormrl and
Methodist Hymn Books; the. largest ar.l
finest assortment ofFumilv and Pocket III.
hlcs in Frederick, from the chcaI"s, 10 tie
finest in style Of bindings; pho,o.raph A.
hums-Wc have the largest. finest and
cheapest lot IL TIA" country. Can and he
convinced. SMITHS
nov "9.t Temple Of Fancy, Frrik
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
WITH YOIIE MIGr1T aisYnr a, 1 no

WITH YOUR MJGHT. .I6You oanno
pay too careful attention to business
that is, if YOU want to, succeed. It is
The result of paactical, every day ex.
perlence that steady attention to mat
ters Of detail lies at the root Of human
progress; and that diligence, above all,
is the mother Of good luck. Accura-
cy, also is of much Importance, and an
lnvariable mark of good training in a
man-accnracy in observation, accu-
racy IN the transaction Of affairs
what's done in business must be we'll
done, for it is better to accomplish a
small amount of work than to have to
90 ten times as much. Yet in busi-
ness affairs, it is the manner in which
even small matters are transacted that
often decides men for or against YOU
"l'h vlrtne, capacity and good con-
lnct IN other respects, the person who
9 habitually lly inaccurate cannot be
rusted; his work has to be gone over
gam, and he thus causes endless an 8
oyance, vexation and trouble.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
MARRIED. OVER "A GRAVE.

A q Mn'taf'tg1s t'f 4,, Scene IN Wyomi,,g Gene
ty- . :, tTAc Aly$teyiousw Pa,4y Mat
aa11pea IN The Tlai4 J1,ons New
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-02-07
MORE New GOODS
AT TIE
N.EW STORE.
South Water Street,
ss', : Mechanicstown, Nd
DECEMBER l5, 1878.

Mechanicstown, Nd.
DECEMBER Is, 1878.
COME ONE, COME ALL!
And SEQ for Yourselves
A ND be convinced that we lave tic
IA finest, incest and cheapest SHOES
ever offered in this market.
-CoNHsT1NG IN PART OF
Ladies Oil dressed Cater But Boot;
DO ditto do Polish do do
DO ditto French Kid do do
Do ditto Glove Kid But Boot;
Misses Oil dressed Goat But Boot;
Do ditto Polished But Boot;
ChildrcnS' Ditto Ditto
Do Pebblcd Goat Polished but boot;
DO Cater Silver Tipped polish do
Do Glove Kid but Boot, &c, &c.
All of which we will sell at prices to
suit the times. Tcrms-CASH
dec 20-4w j. J. HENSuAW.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN GRACE
HAM FOR SALE.
NTANTED Il purchaser for my prop
w crty, a House and Lot in Graccham.
1t isatwO story and a half front and Il hacl;
building tw" stories The lot contains
OF an acre, filled with choice variety of
fruit, with a well of good water near the
back door. This would be suitable place
for a timer, stove dealer or Furniture
Shop, as there is none in the place. The
advertiser will sell cheap for CASH For
further information address the subscriber
at Gracciam.
The subscriber still continues to
weave coverlets and carpets in the
best style.
EUGENE J. GERNAND.
Jan l1.4w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04

himself 81 the mistakes Of an enemy.
Thus It has happened that bis campaigns
have much IN common with those Of Napo-
leon. and fascinatc the reader for the same
reasons. They exhibit the triumph Of pro-
found intelligence, Of calculati0n and Of
well employed forces over Numbers, slow
ness and disonited counsela, Ike those Of
1896 and 1914, and the victory on the
Chiokahominy, in 1862, and outmaneuvring
Of Grant in 1868, nay ftly compare with
Arcola and Rivoli, and with the immortal
struggle on the Marne and Seine. Lee
too. has never been surpassed in the art OF
winning the passionate love Of his troops,
and, Is with al generals Of high order,
his lieutenants looked up 70 him With per
feet confidence, and saw In his commands 4
presage of victory. As an administration,
however, the great Commands, Col. Ches-
ney tells as, was not succsssful5 he too
easily overlooked faults, and was somewhat
careless Of such important matters e. the
comnissariat and similar departments; and,
resembling Napoleon in this also, he trusted
too much to the effects Of strategy, and
was not sufficiently alive 20 the value Of
discipline and good military system.
He appears also never 20 have bowed Mr..
Davis and his eonnselors8 70 his Will; and
though he was certainly aware that the
rulers Of the South made capital mistakes in
invading the North, In maintaining an useless
force at the West, and in continuing the
hopeless defense of Richmond, he never
contnyed to change theirpurpose. Yet the
grave that covers Robert 3. Lee hides the
dust Of one Of the great men Of our age,
and the time has even now come when the
victorious North can, think Of him as one
Of her foEemOst citizens. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-06-04
I ne Inaietnsnt Or Govsrnor Moses.

& The Indietmenf or Governor Moses.
The Indictment charges Noses with hay-
lirg induced Humbert to use 10000 Of the
State taxes 20 pay his (llosesl private debts.
Solicitors Botfz seems 70 be in earnest, and
there IL q remote possibility that the chief
criminal IN tAe State viii at last be brought
10 justice Ief-i BOD
= AS soon as Che Indictment had been
ibtought Into court, the solicitor asked for q
bench WaFFaht Tor 9he arrest Of Moses.
The court-s'Is tll3t the Governor, Mr..
SOLICITOR i1t7fe
6olieitol-sI don't know, your honor
there is q man by that name who is Gov
Couft-''But the Court hesitates to grant
an order for bench warrant until look at
the Indictment. If it is an official act of
the Governor, must examine to see if the
Court Of Sessions has Jurisdiction, or a
court Of impeachment. y
Solicitor-''But your Honor, the indict-
ment charges no official act, and know. Of
no exemption Of the Governor from answer
ing TO criminal charges
CouFtAs' SWELL, 1 will look into it, and
win not grant the order now, as il is very
important matter, and never heard of such
q case.u t1'
Saskatchewan your Honor name time
when you win decideGn
Court Tomorrow morning.
SOlicitor-''Whatl did your honor never
hear Of breach of trust and larceny2"
Court never heard of Governor be
ing charged with it. "
Later in the day the Solicitor pressed the
matter again, and the court granted the or
der for the arrest of F. ]. Moses, Jr., on a
bench warrant. The amount of bond was
fixed at $4,000, and the case to be tried at
the presentoterm of court. The sheriff left
on the train last night to execute the war
rant.