davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
c. Smith & Co. 'sOrug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com.
plant, you have written guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. IT
never fails to cure For sale at A. G
Smith d Co. Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

n she Probate Court ia aud for the Couu.
ty OF Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06

Order Appointing Time and Place for hear.
ing Petition Tor Order to sell Real Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06
mark MCKIMMINS,
Livery and Feed Stables.

me finest Barouches and CarY4ase,
IN Town. Nos. 226, 22ssand ego Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Deseret National
Bank of Salt Lake City, for the election of
irectors, will be held at the office of the
Bank, on Tuesd y, January 18th, 1886, at II
o'clock am. L. S. HILLS. Cashier
December 29th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-06

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OBJ
JAMES BATEMAN, DECEASED
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27

Archdeacon Farrar tells a Philadel-
phian that his profits from ell the
books that he has written ! have not
exceeded $4,000. This, too, be went
on to say, was in the face Of the fact
that his books have sold very largely
He ascribes the smallness OF the earn.
ings to the fact that he always con.
sidered his literary labor as one 81
love, and never cared to trouble him.
self to make such business arrange
ments as would insure him the largest
financial returns.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
THE COWARD.
A study in psychology.


In society they used to speak ofhim
as "that handsome Signolles." His
title was Viscount Gontran-Joseph de
Signolles.
Orphan and master of a large for
tune, he made a conspicuous figure in
the fashionable world. He had a fine
appearance, a good department, a fa-
cility OF speech sufficient to gain him
the reputation OF a wit, some natural
grace, an air Of noble reserve, a brave
mustache, and soft eyes-iust what
women admire.
He was in demand at receptions, a
desirable partner in a waltz, and he
inspired men with that sort of conf
dence enjoyed by men who possessen
ergetic faces. He lived happily, quiet
ly, in the most absolute good moral
standing. 1t was known that he was
a good swordsman and q better shot.
"When we have to fight" he would
say, ri choose pistols. With that
weapon | am sure of killing my man."
Now, one evening, after having ac-
companied to the opera two young
married ladies OF his acquaintance,
with their husbands, he invited the
whole party after the performance to
take somesupper at Tortoni's. They
had been there only a few moments,
when he observed that a gentleman
seated at a neighboring table was
staring steadily at one of the ladies
IN the party. She seemed to feel an
noyed, embarrassed, and kept her
head down. AT last she said to her
husband:
"There is o. man over there who
keeps staring at rse. / don't know
him at aldo your"
'aThe husband, who had not noticed
anything, turned to look, and replied:
mo; Idon't know him at ALL"
The young woman continued, half
smiling, half-angry:
cts very annoying. The man
spoils my supper"
Thehusband shrugged his shoulders:
sNonsense; pay no attention to him.
III we had to worry ourselves about
all the insolent people we meet, there
would never be an end OF it.
Il -~-..& 1-1 ,,11nrl xsol
en-. He couldnotpermit that indlvid-
ual to destroy the enjoyment which
he had offered. The insult was to
him-inasmuch as it was through
his invitation the party had entered
the cafe; therefore the affair concerned
no one but him.
He approached the man and saidto
ssSir, you are staring at those ladies
IN a manne which can not tolerate.
will you be good enough to ceasethis
staring at once?"
The other replied:
"You keep your mouth shut will
your"
The ~viscount setting his teeth, ex
claimed:
ssTake care sirl You may compel
me to violate politeness."
The stranger uttered only one word
-one filthy word, that resounded
from one end OF the cafe to the other,
and made every one in the house
start as II they adbeon set in motion
bv q spring. All who had their backs
turned looked arou1d; all the rest
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-27
Q T @ CREED.
Translated by Row in Religio- philosophical
Journal.

by Rowin Religio- philosophical
Journal.
My soul drinks in it's future life,
Like some green forest thrice cutdown
Whose shoots defy the axman's strife,
And skyward spread a greener crown.
While sunshine gilds my aged head,
And bounteous earthsupplies my food,
The lambs Of God their soft light shed,
And distant words are understood.
Say not my soul is but q clod,
Resultant OF my body's powers;
She plumes her wings to fly to God,
And will not rest outside his bowers.
The winters SHOWS are on my brow,
But summer sun more brightly glow,
And Yiolets, lila"s roses now
Seem sweeter than long years ago.
As i 4FproscA zngcartAiy GRID
Much palmer can | hear afar
immortal symphonies which blend
To welcome me from star to star.
Though marvellous it still is plain!
A fairy tale, yet history;
Losing earth a heaven we gain;
With death, win Immortality.
For fifty years my willing pen,
In history, drama and romance,
With satire, sonnets, or with men
Has flowed or danced it's busy dance.
All themes / tried; and yet / know
Ten thousand times as much unsaid
Remains in mel 1t must be so,
Though ages should not find me dead.
When unto dust we return once more,
We can say, Zone days work is done"
We may not say, "0ur work is Ger"
For life will scarcely have begun.
The tomb is not an endless night;
1t is a thoroughfare-a way
That closes in a soft twilight
And opens in eternal day.
Moved by the love of God, ! find
That / must work as did Voltaire,
Who loved the world and all mankind;
But God is love! Let none despair!
Our work on earth is just begun;
Our monuments win later rise
To battle their submits in the sun
And shinei in bright eternal skies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
COLD WAVE STRIKES NEW-YORK.
HIGH WINDS AND MARKED FALL OF TEMPER

TURE-OyERCOATS IN DEMAND.
The cold weather which has been disporting
itself in the West eray morning. ana the
mercury In Hudnuts thermometer fell with duI'
sckening thud" At least this said tobe the case oy
some d. Jple who we're in Broadway at an early hour
The cold wave arrived M, the chieI observer a'
the signal Service office, said and spread all over the
region east OF the Alleehanies. He predicted gong
down OF the wind and rising OF the temperature or To-
day.
Ths lowest temperature recorded at Hndnuts therIno
meter Yesterday was 45e al "a. m. 1t began To grow
cold ia this early In the morning. ana people VINO ua
zone to with their widows open got up ana cIossu
tneu and th.u propei around Tor an extra oan9et.
was gentle that the season OF tue neaufiIu
enow fast approaching. and those who hal not yct
co.ced their winter clothing sadly Thought OF the
morrow and wondered il preservatlve cainph0r lad
kent the moth out OF last years overcOat cold wlnd
travelling at the rate OF fort, three miles an hour blew
ver the oty carefully seeking ont the wearers of gt
hats and lght trousers. but doing no other damage
ON tine top of Mount Washington the signal service
said that it blowing seventy three mlles an
ho lr and was cold enough 10 max" Ice ceam wltnout
freezer Business relations between the top or Mouht
Washington his city not heng extensive at hi' sea-
s of the wear local distress caused was not enOriDus
In the North cousl ierahe la oI snoW
an tnis was herOically borne by ths dweners III
Now York Stl cold enough ei Tor all practical
purposses and overcoats bOssOmed ont on Broai
from Filtiest the Battery. lDe dealers IA really -aue
cOtng did goOd business all day and found no iauit
a. lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


MAD ACT A MOTHER Mrs. IN der wife OF a
business in Cambrrwell, suburb or Lon
don after quarrel with her husband LETT her home tax
little children with her She went To tie
Thames River at Fuihain and threw herself and the five
children into the water All were drowned but one OF
the children, which Rescued alive
WILLIAMS, THE SoCIALIsT.-Mr Williams the Socialist
leader VINO, In August last elected 10 serve two
months term OF imprisonment alher than pay fne OF
for constructing the streets last July by preach
ing socialism, to-day released having passed sixty
days III lN.
LoRD SAIIsBUKY.-The Marquis of Salisbury arriv ed
in London this afternoon ana proceeded to Hatfield
House. He lie in capital health and spirits
FoUR-OARED RACE-Amaich for a four cared
for & 100 a side has nren arranged between Teemer
IIanin Ten Eyck and HanaD and Ross. Lee, Perkins
ana Goodwin. The will De rowel over the Putney
and Mortlake course ami will take place November
& Ten Eyck will row Perkins. the British Champion
and holder OF The Spo,tmon's 5000 prize cup. the
Tyne IIanan claims to Dc champion OF the world
that Beach has retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
PROTESTING AGAINST THE RETURNS.

KAULBARS SAYS THE BULGARIAN ELECTIONS WEhh
ULEGAL-A HINT FROM BISMARCK
SOPHIA, Oct 16.-The Russian Consul at
Rustcnuk acting uudeg the direction of General haul
bars sent TO the prefect Of district protest against
the OF the elections therein on the
grounds OF their alleged egality. The prefect replied
that address his protest TO the Central
Government.
General Kaubars continues in retirement He Is en-
gaged in preparing for the Gar report Of the Bulga
rian situation.
ST PETERSBURG, Oct 1G.-The Journal de S. Peters
bOurO commenting the Bulgarian Regencys reply 10
OF the Russian Agency. says: These arbirary
holders OF power have launched Bulgaria into fevoiu
ton illes al regime behind the cOnstu-
lmn. There must be arguing with the Bulgarian
Government the interest of quetness III the East
and OF general peace Bulgarian destines must not be
left to the rnercv or these radical doctrines.
The NOroc lremya the time is now ausplcous Tor
France the Egyptian question ana declares thai
Russia will not hinder her.
BFKIIN oct l6-Th. North German GG.cte has an
article to-day indicating tnat Russia should not place
too much reliance upon Gernanys Willingness to oppose
England in Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
THROUGH NEW- YORK STITE.
RELIEF FOR THE BUFFALO SUFFERER

BUFFALO, Oct. 16 (SDeciap. Island to-
day has been black with richly dressed women'
bearing bundles of clothing to cover the chh'
areu OF those who lost everything By the hooi.
No m ore bodies have found aud most OF the miss
ing ones are accounted for Tho old police building on
the given up to the use OF tue suucre
and they are provided with sleeping accommodations at
me expense Some twenty families iodget here'
rne weather since the has been growDs steadily
colder aud to-iay few fakes OF snow feli
rba yrsarer mart of the sea wall which protected
ths Is,.nd lies fiat, AMI the huge swes
roll In where the ortaDls dwellings once we're
Mss RodkIns one Of the sufferers, has since been
stricken down with typhoid fever aud Mrs. Schrocier
the rentennarian, AT the hospital where she Hes Ia
crc.l condition. Four or the children In the ponce
building have the whoppng cough and 1t Is feared tey
will take it. hundred dollars were subscribed
to-day for the relief OF the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
THE STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST in SHlPWRECh
LOSS OF BARK WITH ALL HANDs-IMMENsE DAM
DONE.


LOSS OF BARK WITH ALL HANDS-IMMENsE DAM
AGE DONE.
LONDON. Oct 16.-The great hurricane which
has Just passed over England and Ireland was accom-
panied by the avest transforms within memory Last
night there many collisions and wrecks, and
number OF channel fishing boats were stranded. The
beach Brighton presents spectacle OF desructloh
torpsdo gunboat at Portsmouth dragged Its anchor
and drfed into the mud but afterward rescued oy
tugs. The glass roof OF the Ifrscombe Hotel was
broken and the bath houses were washed away. Ihe
storm very furious the lrsh coasts Ihe streets
in many OF the flooded. Corn stacks were
blown away and the corn standing In the nelds was
destroyed. The damage is immense. There have been
destructive floods in Wales
The British bark Bellaport has been wrecked OH INC
skeligs Islands, All Of her perished The British
ship Tevotdae, which sailed from Cardiff, Wales on
Thursday last wrecked in the storm on Carmartheh
bar There board at the time twenty-eght per-
sons lifeboat rescued nine OF them from the wreck
The nineteen Others whom were the captain ana
officers left in boat and only two OF them succeeded
iu reaching alive. The other seventeen per-
ished In the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
o.prlyBLACK HOPEFUL FOR THEANARCHISrS

Il
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-A dispatch to The Neus
from Eau Claire. Wis, says: long letter has oeen
received by e. L. James, OF this CITY, from Captain V" r.
BLACK attorney the Chicago ADarcn sts In whicn
Captan his Of the present position anu
fuure prosprc OF clients He says In part: upon
m, hearing OF the case tho Supreme Court am alto
eether confident that reversal Will follow upon the
errors of law which have observed IN tho trial Tho
Court may under the Of public opinion
arirm this most unjust aud unrghteoas verdict but
have no fears result The errors are IN my )udg
mont too glarng TO admit OF any sanction whatever.
The would he aogcther too dangerous to es
tnbli.h Besides all tnis our friends nave spoken
in ther own behalf aud their own presentation OF thcir
v,,w, has come TO the public, thsre has been most
n.rk,,l reyuIsou pubic sentiment, ana IL uoes seem
to me that the current has SET our way Iho cspais
e,, does not admit this yet and the poice arc
drsprrate efforts to stem the present irt ~ ho'.io
r.n,rt. and aise accusati0nA Tbo IeVor ~ tuis Po
n. An Illustration Of tho latter Allegation tne Pu
shsd account or tho moOoing of Waiior on oHsui".y
n,ynt autain Black claims that polcon.n We. ao
.,,ro Mailer TO leave saloon Ia wnch no TO" oo
w I'D droyr hn The letter conlnues ~ P'vv
~ % - -. that rabble tho street pursued .vt
soy not true thAt this was su Au~f'n
Tue fact the Anarcnsts IN tnis CITY arc
n.xny with wonderful moderat0n and uscrotion All
hin .. consldered Should our hopo DO disappointed
Vii. I'd wise you you will have umo 10 vist our
fre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
AN APPALLING PEST SPOT.
CoREANs DYING OF CHOLERA AT THE RATE

CoREANs DYING OF CHOLERA AT THE RATE OF
THOUSAND A DAY.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-A Times dispatch from
San Francisco. says: "Private advices received In
this city state choerr Is still raging herceiy In
Corea. No idea he formed OF the extent oil the
scourge At the capital out OF population OF 2ooooo
the death rate rules the frighfu average OF 900
day About as many Coreans there people the
ST. ate OF California have been swept away already. and
1t Is hard say where the plagu will stop Corea
described appalling pest spoG Never was there
NOR. frtehtful record OF the OF disease on
mankind The story OF the plague Of London Is beg
CARED by what IS now going on IN Seoul They are De
emnIng give tbs task OF burying their dead, and
the city Is threatened with positive extinction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
GORDON WILL AMEND HIS REPORT.

OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (SpeciaU. Captain Mark
ham who was appo ted by the Hudson's Bay Railway
Company to investigate the navgabiy of tho Hudson
Strait s surprised find that Gordon who was in com
mand OF the Alert. writes to the DepartnonIo Marine
and Fisheries the whole scheme rand and not
feasible The Munster has communicated with Gordon
and promised TO take back his report and make
differ ent one more favorable TO the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
TRYING TO PROVE THAT LUDWIG Is DEAD.
CURIOUS BELIEFS OF THE BAvAR1AN PEASANTS
AN ATTACK THREATENED.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The authorities at
Fussrn Bavaria ha ve issued unique statement giving
official documents Irove nat King Louis Is dead
object OF publication OF statement is 10 disps the
belief OF peasants the mountain districts that the King
is still all, that he been mad and that dc Is
Imprisoned by traitorous Other mountaneerS
hold that Physician Gudden dragged the King ana
threw him into sternberg AXE while he In dying
condition and that Guden escaped and Ia alive In
America The agitation has threatened to end In an out
break The authorities the peasants that judicial
proceedings will be taken against those who spread false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
be accepted. Mr. Beechers visit certainly mas not
increased his reputation.

The Leeds Musical Festival brought out an un-
usually large number of good new things DVor-
axis oratorio of "St Ludmlla (the Holy woman
of Bohemia) is a gigantic work. conceived IN the
loftiest strains The performance extendea over
three hours and evoked marvellous enthusiasm.
Though resting on fimsy dramatic basis ana
showing all the characteristic defects OF the COM
poser's training it also shows his capacity at the
highest point of excellence The orchestratlon is on
all hands described as superb and the piece full OF
fresh and pure melody. OF other novelties already
heard, Mackenze's "Story of David" is much
praised and is likely to increase his reputation.
Much interest attaches to Sir Arthur Sullivans
Golden Legend" which is gwen to-day.
Mr.. Irving has promised new attI action for
"Faust,n In the witches kitchen scene, with It's
cats. apes ana oauldron.
Mary Anderson's Juliet continues to draw crowded
houses in Dublin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
FEARs FOR THE NEW-BRUNSWICK.
TwENTY.FoUR HOURS OVERDUE AT BOSTON

BELIEF THAT THE Steamship STATE OF MAINE
WAS TAKEN FOR HER-THE REPORTS ABOUT HER.
BosToN Oct. l 6 lSpec,dD.-There is still some
Doubt as to the safety OF the International Line
steamer NewBrunswIck, which was due IN Boston last
evening and is now twenty-lOur hours overdue Ino
runored burning OF the steamer wbicD was In circua
tion in the city Friday Afternoon naturally causei
considerable excitement and rise to grave fears IN
the minds the relatives and friends OF the one nun
dred passengers. There many anxious inquiries
made at the Office OF the agent W. III. kelby, Commor
cial Wharf 1t great relief TO receive news that
the steamer had been yesterday morning all rgh'
forty miles below Grand Manau This dispatch was
read to the distressed throng and the majority
departed for their homea few OF the lnoro
anxious stayed at office and to them, later IN the
evening read dispatch stating that Pilot trainer
mad passed the steamer Thursday evening about 8
O'Clock of North Head, Grand Manan, going all rIgh''
This dispatch sent from ST. John. NJ b. satisfied
nearly ALL and At midnight there few persons eit
OH tho wharf,
The night passed and tidings OF the steamer
received. The friends OF the passengers one ny
one again appeared this morning They told iha'
the steamer all right and would ths city somo
time during the day. This satisfied some and dlsp
polluted others. Mr. Kelly OF the opinion that owna
10 stress Of weather the steamer put into some 80
where II is dincult TO Obtain the service ot lh0 WV
| graph. N.
saying: Steamer New Brunswick reported on ot IRE a.
1rent Cove sighted on Bdde.ord Pool at 9coos o
this morning she was all right, making goot M
toward Boston," Late CHS afternoon, however, th
State OF Maine, the companion OF the New Bruhs" 20
arrived aud reported that she had seen notninx o nm
New brunswick. The state VI Maine sailed from oI 49,
but aroused alter her arrival. people 'Hn
ing that possibly shr had been mistaken Tor no -''
Brunswick ana that tho latter hai zone down , and
The New -Brunswck. heavily freigntcd Win ros r"r. ~
produce, and having board about loo parse, Irft
whose names arc unknown To tho Boston ax1h I.tou
Digby at $40 o'clock Thursday, bound Tor pos
She has crew of about for y-nve nrn. Ino ,"or-
Brunswick was built iu New-York IN 1sgo a s and s
Ougbly seaworhy boat. and s valued at SIooou n"rn
partially insured In Portland She served on tno D
side Expedition during tho war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
RESULT OF THE QUEBEC ELECTIONS.

MONTREAL, Oct. 16.-It is now conceded that
the Quebec elections have resulted in the defeat OF the
Government At present a number OF tho members
elected claimed 10y both parties The Conservatives
maintain the vote Is whle the Liberals claim
that they have a working majority. The relative
strength OF tue two parties cannot he positively an
nouncod until the ouss meets. IL Is predicted by some
that coalition Will be necessary IN order 10 carry Oh
,ko ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
THE CONSPIRACY IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 16.-The daughter of General
vacampa declares that her father strongly condemned
the murder Of Generals Velsrde and Mraso She says
the assassins were common criminals, not Republican,
She admitted that Republican revolt had been brsw-
ing for a long tne but declared that 1t had
intended that her father should lead the revolt She
says there officers OF higher rank than her
father ia the plot who would have the lead but
for the premature precipitation OF the revolt, which
caused them back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
MARY ANDERSON IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN Oct. 16.-Mary Anderson tonight
concluded her engagement at the Gaety The'
afro in this city. Mr.. Gum. proprietor OF the
theatre, thanked the audience behalf OF Miss
Anderson for the kind reception they had
extended to her. He said Miss Anderson had trusted
to receive Irish sympathy and graied 10 say tnst
she had been disappointed. Many bouquets were
thrown to the actress, VINO bowed IN acknowledgment
AM aft be faYn amid ringing cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
TROUBLE OYER IHA MILK QUARANTrSE

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-The milk and cattle
owners held meeting last night aud agreed that thoy
should not pay any feed since tue milk quarAn'
tino went into effect The dstiicrs arc almost unan
nous against furnishing ood for the cattle until thoy
ara paid III. They asked tho Lave Stock Commission 70
them lhe price Of their feed They sre uos
miueL that crisis shall soon Thoy nave tue n's.
Ian On IN, atle for board aad tney do not propose "
let thelr security dic before their sye@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
ExPhRIMgNrs ~ A NEW OIL FIELD.

PIrrsBuRG, Oct 16 'Speciab.-A party OF
gentlemen Interested In the Development OF oil territory
south of the Washington field In wcst Virginia visited
Pburg to-day sold ioasos for 10 900 acres Of and
or nftecn square miles Tnis territory located
near Fairmont W. Va The prioo 10 10 said WAS 90
c~nts An acre. Tho purchasers are we'll. known Wild
cat oil men. number of oil wells drilling IN tho
region nch, IL 10 said, shows sgns Of yielding pstro-
leum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
CITY CONTRACTOR INDICTED.

BUFFALO, Oct. 16 (Specmu.-MayOr Becker
and the people of Buffalo goneraly we're asreeaDy sur
prised to-day when Grand Jury brought IN TWO In
d,otments AGAINST Charles Stenwachs, the man VINO
built the six bogus culverts on Waldebave B"th III
dicments were for grand larceny In the second degree
Raj Was red At OO0 which the contractor was sDie
tn y,yr The Jury fOund that Engineer krauso hsd
h.en aud In the discharge OF his duty
and was inc ompetent