davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

NOTWITHSTANDING the angry
lashings Of the Republican press 1t
is now plainly apparent that the
Democratic tickets almost certain
of election In San Francisco. AS
to Auditor Dunn, who is the
principal bette aoir of the organs Of
the Spring Valley Water Compa.
ny, his triumph is as good as as
sured. His unoompromising hon.
esty have made center shot and
gone right to the heart of fthe aver
age Taxpayer, irrespective OF par
ty. After Dunn, Sheriff Tom Des.
mond seems to excite the greatest
degree of fury amongst these agile
and vituperative organs. Yet the
feeling is general that Desmond
has made q good Sheriff
and has deserved reelection.
Under the circumstances he
can bear with equa nimity the
charge that he is lazy shoemaker
and ought to return to his last.
Both the candidates for Mayor are
oonfessedly excellent gentlemen,
but Judge Blake, when he opened
his mouth to announce on the
stump that pledges before election
amounted to nothing, metaphori-
cally put his foot in it. The people
of the Golden Gate just now not
only want men who will make
pledges, but who will make them
earnestly, and as if they meant to
abide by them. More especially is
this the case with regard to the
Mayor and Board of Supervisors.
Whatever chances of SUCCESS Judge
Blake may have had before he
made that ill.advised speech he
threw away at once and forever.
By that single malapropos utter
ance he secured the opposition Of
the powerful independent press of
San Francisco. The part which
the few hangers-on of Dennis Kear-
ney will play In the contest Is
scarcely worthy of attention.
Kearney's fall las been as sudden
and as singular as his rise. While
he cannot be said to have gone up
like rocket, because he rather re.
sembles tallow dip or farthing
rush-light than brilliant pyro-
techDic, he has certainly come
down like a stick. He has un-
blushingly taken the attitude of a
hireling Of the Republican party
and of the corporations, and his at
titude is SO transparent that be
has lost all earthly influence. As
for DR.. O'Donneii, he never had
any, being in that respect happier
than his Sand Lot rival. If he has
gained nothing, he has lost as
little.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by tho Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers soush aaa East.

Fessengers sGusb aad East.
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 27.-The fol-
lowing is the list of passengers fol
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 PM:
VIM Kearon and wife, w H Still
well, A Campbell, Mrs q F Vail
and two children, s P Vail, Tucson;
] Bumiller, Mrs M e Parke, Mrs
Longstrset, s Hellman, Los Ange.
les; Mrs Sanor, Compton; G Jen-
nings, Oregon; r r Hayes, Oak.
land; J b Low, l. Bsroda, w Pros.
ser, A Morrissey, san Francisco; N
M Weaver, wife and child, Wood
land.
AoHsher Coal on Tragedy.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 27th.-
The following special was received
tonight from Stockton, Utah:
The residence of Jno A. KimbaIl,
in Soldiers Cafion, about five m lies
from here, was consumed by fire
about 10 o'clock last night. It was
paused by the explosion of q coal
oil lamp. Five children, whose
ages ranged from two months to
thirteen yesrs, psrished In the
lanes.
The jL-sesf.
SAN FRANoIsso, Aug. 27.-l
There is not likely to be any |
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
spEorAl. NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socse-
ties. churches, ETC., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements,
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
10 directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
Stu ations Wanted.
Male and Female.

German man and wife wants work on
q ranch. or would take charge Of board
ing house.
Girl wants to do light housework in
the country.
Girl as saleslady.
Sheepherder wants employment; un-
derstands the business thoroughly.
Also, ranch hands, teamsters, men and
boys, always on hand, to do any Kind OF
work.
Apply or address ]. r. QU1NN'S EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE, Temple street,
Los Angeles. al4f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhe facilities Of the HERALD Steam
printing House for doing Job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
meas and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

Pure drugs, perfumeries, patent
medicines, both foreign and do
nestle, all the latest novelties, and
prescriptions carefully compounded
both day and night, at Preuss &
Pironi's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
Help Wanted.
500 MEN, $500 per day;
BOARD &4.Q0 per week.

Three men, German or Swede, on a
1anch; one man who understands irri-
eating: one boy to drive horses and
make himself useful about ranch; one
woman for general house work in small
family; two girls for light housework.
20 able bodied men, S2.25 per day.
Cham bermoid, German or Spanish.
German girl for general housework.
Cham BERN aid in u lodging house.
one porter; 2strong BOYS on ranch.
No fee required in advance.
Apply at
]. b. QUINN d CO.'S
Employment Office, . Temple street. Los
Angeles. Branch Office, 207 Camp
street, Tucson, Arizona. au7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

Helnzs sman & Ellis sell at whole.
sale, and will guarantee prices az
low as any house IN Southern Cali.
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

The colorist does dyeing and
couring ct No. 8 Aliso street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
LOST.
Board in Private Family.

Handsome double parlors, with board.
A few table boarders taken, Accom- mo-
dations list class. 1893 Main street. late
French Consulate. lyZ8-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
$3,5OO.

PARTNER WANTED for an estab-
Iished business. Address. L., Herald
office. aug6.2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

No Change sm she rrestdens's
GSnG,tpO0.
WAsHINeToN, Aug. 27th.-Re-
ports from the sick room say there
is no change In the Presidents
condition. The doctora continue
administering stimulants to pro-.
long life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
NEW TODAY.
Money to Loan.

100000 in gums to suit. Apply to
MoRFoRD & BROWN,
Cor. Spring and re mple streets.
aug28 limo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
may Eingsr Rwp or Three Days.

New YORK, Aug. 27tb.-Mr.
Simonton, general news agent of
private advices about the President
are very gloomy. He may linger
for two or three days at most, but
his recovery would be miracle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

will prevent the Civil Service Of
the United States from being pros-
tituted and the Treasury from be-
ing despoiled.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
TURNER BADGE LOST,

Marked @. NJ. on upper plate, en- Spring
street, between Turner Hall and City
Council Chamber. Please return to
Herald office. eT-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best local..
ties in Arizona Tor 0rst-class brood
mares. Address, l. w. LORD,
jyl7tr Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
IA assasrsa By Indians.

change in the condition of the
President tonight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
FOR SALE-FCR RENT,
FOR SALE. .
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS for
sale or TO rent, on Hill ST., near Fourth
Enquire OF II. EDWARDS, Central Sta
BILE, Spring street, opposite Court House.
al8-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

S0U,OOU III buiho " suit' Apply "
MoRFoRD & BROWN,
Cor. Spring and re mple streets.
aug28 limo
FOR SALE.
A tent with board floor. Inquire at the
house of DR.. Ross, 1853 Fort street.
aug2S-2t
Wanted.
A young man to assist In dental sf-
fee. Apply ut room @ or IL Cardona
Block, a27-2t
Wanted.
TO PURCHASE A SECONDHAND
PIANO. Address. stating makers name
and time in use, NJ, Ell Monte, Cal.
al4.2w
Wanted.
Experienced operators, 10 make tan.
mel shirts, at the Golden Rule Shirt Fac
tory, White House Block. a23-lw
Country Board Wanted
BY two ladies, in the suburbs, or short
distance in the country, where nome
com forts can be had. Address NJ RS. M.
A. NJ, fostofce, ABBOT
oo Enn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
FOR SALE.

A tent with board floor. Inquire at the
house of DR.. Ross, 1853 Fort street.
aug2S2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
Country Board Wanted

BY two ladies, in the suburbs, or short
distance in the country, where home
comforts can be had. Address NJ RS. M &.
A. NJ, tostoff1ce, a2o-ot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28

SAN FRANoIsso, Aug. 27.-l
There is not likely to be any ]
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
Wanted.

Experienced operators, 10 make nan.
mel shirts, at the Golden Rule Shirt Fac
tory, White House Block. a25-iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-28
w Wanted.

A young man to assist In a dental ef-
fee. Apply ut room o or IL Cardona
Block. a27-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

bench Mr. Justice Denman was the hrst; one OF
the most amiable Of men. and judge who has the
rare merit OF remembering at times that he sits to do
;ustice "a we'll as to execute Judgment Mr. Chitty
has had training of more than kind for judicial
Office lie has been. ever since ] can remember,
umpire in the Oxford and Cambridge yearly boat
race from Putney to Mortlake-no slight testimony
TO his integrity. since he was an Oxford man, ana
in his undergraduate days had thrice rowed at Put
ney in the Varsity Eight against Cambridge, be-
sides once at Henley. He was a mighty oarsman,
and as stroke in 1852 he had behind him one of
those crews whose exploits have left a long radiance
behind them. He is a good witness 10 the effects OF
rowing For five years he was not only rowing hut
racing pretty much all the time; and in hard
training He never suffered in health, he tells MS,
either from rowing or training; but on the con-
trary derived great physical benefit from BOTH
We used to hear in America that 1t would not do
for n professional man. for lawyer above all, Il
persevere with his rowing CT any ether amusement
/ in public view after he had begun business. The
English have nc nonsense Cf that sort about them.
Mr.. Gritty does not tell us, need to tell u.s. that
/ lie did not suffer at the bar, any more than in
health, from his rowing; any more than he did in
! college where he was First Class in Classics and
/ Fellow of Exeter His name was every wear, down
to last year or year before last very conspcuously
! before the public as umpire He none the less
secured at the start ami kept to the end very large
and lucrative practice at the bar He divided the
leading business OF the court in which he appeared
with one other counsel. He sat in Parliament for
Oxford. His appointment at fifty-threc to succeed
the strongest lawyer on the bench, Sir George
Jesse in his business as Judge OF first instance Is
universally appauded And the leading dserva-
tive newspaper of England publicly expresses the
hope that whatever he may think about lawn
/ tennis, he will continue to act as umpire between
Oxford and Cambridge in their yearly contest on
the Thames. That is said, TO he sure, IN the days
when folly is on The wing but swift her flight is,
good sense sometimes overtakes her And not even
in a London paper IN mid-vacaton is motley the
| only wear. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09

IIiE OBJECT is POSTMASTER FISHERS ACCOUNT,
MAD GOOD by nf> UoND,u.N.

4IiE OBJECT Is Po-rNA,iER FISHERS ACCOUNTS
MAD GOOD by H- BoND>HEN.
lruou stIor,L ,la.r-roNprNr oF T'W rUlBu>@l
New BHrNswICH, y. j., Oct s.-'rhc deficit
NJ over 1000 in thc accounts M Postmaster Joseph T.
III her who returned "a this city on Tuesday night h''
h,.. made good by Ms noudsmcn Yesterday Nr smnu,
tuc Government agent who has been investigating tho
a,,.srtsof ,ur Post Office made formal demand upon
SIR F..,.'- bond-n 'or The amount and u VAS paid
mar D.. fhruL The norI.Ucn are Nessrs. isaac /.
Martin Henry r cIuoul Lewis T.. Durham, Robert g..
Miller ami Charles L. IIu. The first named, state Scpa-
ter Martin hos been c acting Postmaster 'or the last
week Tie will remain I'm charge ~ The Office until the
3l.t oi this month, when M Fishers commission ~
Postmaster VIII expire.
Nj Martin said correspondent to-day that 1t was
moi likely tha, the huudsucn would take any legal pro-
c,,dug, against the drfauit,ns Postmaster Negoto'
tons were In proerrs. by which they would be rcim-
buscd Although Nh Fisher had no property at present
which could ur made 10 tire bOudsucu, his friends
would undoubtedly come to his assistance Mr. Martin
VIVA Of the opinion that n action was begun IN the
matter 10 would have 20 De brought before tho united
Vr FISHERS tnc rcs .Iruce in Eat Brunswick Just
across the Albany street crdgc - completely desp""d
the furniture. etc having all been sold H auction lhls
week under foreclosure OF Cmitrl mortgage
Ili- habits have been 40 bad OF late
mat he has lost all hi- property :;
bat he promised To amend ~ tho tuturr ms IlthiS
prr disposed 20 help HIN a. much 90 possible,
n ie not known yet who Will be appointed To succeed
Mr. Fisher Postmaster. There are several candidates
ian fhr Held Mr. Martin h candidate, and he has thc
advantage of being the office nud oI inuhari WIN
ms term state senator does NOT expire uutl next
wear however and this viii probably be an obstacle To
hi. appointment II Il not unlikely That ne wa ne con
ta,d ucju- Postmaster Tor SOME uho HLtcf inc ilSl
AT !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
ENrEGTlLNING THE FRENCH

10 RENAIH At NIAGARA sUNDAN-rHE GUESTS OF
TIE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY on THEIR RETURN
SOUTH.
G. ,RKIsoNs, y. Y, Oct. S.-Ihc French Wis
itors started morning Tor Niagara Falls on special
train of three drawing cars Mr.. Nanderbhts car u
baggage car and locomotive. They were accompanied
by The state Comm sion aud superintendent Touccy OF
the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad The
ulnnlng time OF the train is forty milecs nm hour,
which will bring them to Niagara Falls by O'Clock this
evening They will dine the train on tic way ththcr,
n special hotel being taken along for that purpose.
They will remain over sunday ut Niagara.
The French visitors have accepted the invitation OF
President Jcwett, of the Erie Railway, to become the
guests Of that company their return eastward from
Niagara Falls They win leave the Falls al 7l5 Mon
day i'm special Erie tram of Pullman drawing room
coaches, with j. s. Bartlett general western passenger
AGENT the Erie In charge OF the party The train VIII
sion a, Portage " Y, and give the visitors an oppOrtu-
nity to see cataacts In the gorge OF the Gencsee
River and inspect the iron bridge by which the Eric
crosses the at height OF 235 feet above the river
Tie train Will also stop at Hornclsyic where breakfast
will be served in the cOmpanys diniag hall. The special
train will carry the party to Elnra, where they make
connection at l D. IN, for the South. special time
fable French has been prepared for the use of the tray
eIers IL contains some descriptive matter OF points
along the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
WORK ON THE NEW FULTON MARKET.

The work on the new Fulton Market structure is
going forward rapidly. The driving of the piles for
the foundation OF that part OF the building facing
first door have been put down. Only about one
half OF the old building has As yet been torn down
that IN South and Futonsts. is still standing.
The men doing business in the part OF the
building facing SOuth-St. and Fuiton-st. have
not yet removed their stock 70 the tempo
rary sheds recently erected for their accom-
moiation. Another row OF sheds is now III
courso ol construction in Fulton ST. nearer the ferry
landing Much difficulty has been encountered by
the wOrkmen in laying the toundatloh on account
of the soft ground and water. The steam pumps
have been kept constantly at work since The work
MIS- BENIN several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
swIYDLNG BY BOGUS CHECKS.

Detectives Haley and Rutland, of Inspector
Byrnes's staff arraigned before Justice Otterbourg
at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, on
hof,ki. alias Henry Haskell, alias NJ. Kurtzman.
man long known to the police as swnder He
was in the habit of swlndling storekeepers by
means of bogus checks In the last month he
swinded Tiffany & Co. TO the extent OF $50 so;
Dougherty, Elliot & Morrison, of No. 50 Wooster
St. $40; j. B. & J. NJ. Cornell, $40, and Mr.. Bras
wig OF No. 40 Bleecker-st., $42. From the firms
named he obtained goods, giving therefor worthless
checks. He was arrested yesterday by Detective
Haley, on the complaint of a victim who gave him
rs on n bogus check. KashOfski denied the charges
made against him. He was held by Justice Otter
bourg in 81 800 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
GERMAN GUESTS For YORKTOWN.

The Germah-American citizens of New-York are
making extensive preparations for the reception OF
the descendants of Baron Won Steuben, who have
been invited by the United States Government TO
participate in the Yorktown celebration. Surveyor
Graham has placed the Custom House revenue
enter at the service of a committee, which, with
the State Reception Committee. will proceed down
the bay to meet the guests upon news of the ar
rivalof the Ierder Ameeting ofthe several German
societies will be held to-day at 10 M, to complete
arrangements for the entertainment of theif
countrymen while in New-YOrk, previous to their
departure for Yorktown. On Friday evening, Octo-
Der H. there will be reception in Lederkranz Hall,
Nos 81 and 33 East Fourth-st, where the following
programme Will be given An address by Carl
Hanselt, singing by the chorus of the Liederkranz
Society. and an address by Carl Schurz. The
visitors will start for Yorktown on Saturday Of thus
week..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
OBITUARY..
GENERAL JOSEPH C. ABBOTT.

GENERAL JOSEPH G. ABBOTT.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. S.-Gencral
Joseph c. Abbott exUnited states Senator died to-day
General Abbott was born Concord y. H., July 10.
1925 lie received academic education, and in 1852
he was admitted TO the bar. lie editor and proprc-
tor Of The Manchester american for five years and was
afterward editor Of The Boston Alias. General Abbott
was appointed AdjutantGencra of New-ilampshire In
1855 and held the office until 1861 when he resigned TO
raise regiment of infantry. When the regiment was
organized he was made Northumberland In 1868 he
became Colonel and in 1865 he made Brevct Brig
ader- General for gallant service at Fort Fisher At the
close OF the war General Abbott went TO nth Carolina,
whore he engaged in business He was elected TO the
State Constitutional Convention in 1867, and IN APRIL
TsGS he was elected to the Legislature. AhJnt three
months later he elected to the United States senate
Republican, and served from July 1865 10 March 81
1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
PASTOR WHO WILL STICK.

Once the ClaSson Avenue Presbyterian Church
is in trouble, aud combination has been formed by
some of the members to compel the withdrawal of
the pastor, the Rev. DIR. Frazer, who succeeded the
Rev. DR.. Duryea. A committee was chosen TO de-
maud of the church officers that they request DIR.
them, and in the last prayermeetng made state
ment of the circumstances OF bis coming to the
church, concluding by saying that he had the sup
port of the majority of the congregation and should
''scllp he was not a coward To loo driven from his
position by Calumny or future attacks on his min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
THE HOME FOR AGED HEBREWS.

The b ard of Managers of the Home for Aged and
Inhrm Hebrews now situated at Eighty seyenth-st.
and Avenue A. have adopted the plans of the archl-
tacts, ID * j. Jardne. for the new bull ing which
is shortly to be erected for the Home on the west
side of the city Work on it will be begun as soon
rs II few other preliminary details can be arranged.
OF the $3.50, 900 which is considered necessary in
order to carry the enterprise successfully TO COM
pletion the sum of S92, 900 has already been coli
lected In advance, and subscriptions continue 10 be
received by the committee which has the matter in
charge and which is still energetcally at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
RAILROAD WRECK NEAR LANCASTER, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-About 4:30 o'clock
this morning freight train ran into the
rear OF another at Leaman Place, on the Penn
sylvana Railroad nfty-seycn miles west from
this city and twelve miles east OF Lancaster Fifteen
cars were demolished and the wreck thrown over
both the east and west bound tracks for considerable
distance. The fast line and Cincinnati express trains
bound east detained but other trains sent
west this city and transfers made 10 them the pas
sengers were not delayed much. yreoking force
dispatched at to the OF the accident and by
noon the rails were relieved Of the 0bStruotiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
DEATH FROM DIsOBEYING ORDERS.

Famine BroSs, age thirteen, employed in he sad
dlpry hardware mandatory of w. l.. starr Il Co.,
i'm Lawrence-st., Newark, went into the buting
room of the factory at p. IN. yesterday to get
some water. Her dress was caught III revolving
shaft running close to the floor In an instant her
clothing was wrapped around the shaft, and she
was dashed violently to the floor where she lay I'm.
conscious, while her clOIhing was being dragged
from her body by the shaft The machine was
stoned but too late for the girls rescue. Her skull
was fractured, and she died in few minutes The
firm had given explicit orders that none OF the shop
girls should enter the bufting room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
FATALLY SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

Coroner Ellinger investigated yesterday. the
death of William Russell IN Bellevue Hospital from
n shot-wound inflicted by Policeman Scheisncr, now
of the Twenty-ninth Precinct. The story told by
the policeman was to the effect that catching Rus
Beyins of No. 80 Great Jones-st., on the evening
of September g. when there was a circus parade
doNn and beaten by the two thieves. In self-de-
fence, he shot Russell in the leg The story was
fully borne out by Mr.. Bevins, and the Coroner
discharged the policeman upon his own recog-
nizance. The inquest will be held this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-09
A uorEL THEE NEArLY OUGHT.

A wo'-.rcsted man, who registered his name
as james W. johnson. OF Pennsl lyanla,
was assigned to room No. 10 in che ST.
James Il ,rl. saturday night. About 4.3O
n. nm. yesterday Raymond l.. Nau q permanent
pIl,,t ot thc tel, VINO occupies room No 10 was
aHaAelcd by s.I-ht noise and was aStoni,hed TO
.rr "a man searching his clothes. which lay on Il
chair ut the foot of the bed. MIR. Ward noiSeles,y
arose and touched the electric bell lie then quietly
,..cl The intruder the nature OF his business. The
t.tc.. startled b. the sound of Mr.. Wards voice,
dropped TO his knees, aud eudeayorcd in the dim
hg.t to escape by the window, but was prevented
trln doing 80 by Mr. Ward. The night
Porter arrived IN a moment, and the thief
ylp proved to be Johnson, begged plteously
TO boz allowed to 20. saying tnat he was forced to
steal TO support q diving sister Policeman Nelson
oi the Twcuiy-unth Precinct. Was called and
Johnson was In. k,d up. An accomplite. who dld
moi T,.i,:rr Raj, name, but who occupied room No.
10 with Johnson, hurriedy made MS escape from
fine hotel when his Ticud was captured. Mr.. Ward,
being obliged 10 leave the city early yesterday
morning. WAS unable to appear against the prisoner
nj the Jefferson Market Ponce Court yes eriay, and
n complaint of attempted burglary was taken
nuaiD,i him and sworn 10 by John Deyine, the man
.rr OF fl, no e.. Justice OtterbOurE held the ac-
cused man in 81 900 BAH for examination.