davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE SOUTHERYERs AT PITTsBURG

Plttsburg, Nov. G.-At o'clock this morning the
International American excursion train started from
Cincinnati for this city. The run without incl
dent Mansfield and Washington, Penn. were down on
the itinerary for the honor Of VISIT, but owing 10
force Of circumstances they were omitted and eX-
cept for water and coal no stops were made on the
route The weather conditions were perfect and the
visas Of the Ohio River and the picturesque bits Of
woodland scenery which morc frequently into
view the train sped eastward and into the hills
Of the Keystone state were grateful to eyes some
what weary Of looking upon the countless miles OF
cornelds and the prairie country OF the West Pitts
burg was reached at o'clock; and the party was
Immediately escorted to the Monongahea House. The
experience a novel one only brief welcome by
Representative Dalzell comprised the talking done
Heavy bronze souvenirs were presented 10 each gues
At O'Clock reception began at the hotel. Inc
reception room festouned with flowers and sllk
over each window a SILK crescent bearing the name
southern STATE, with the national flag OF each pen
dant from a stan. and each window had SILK hang.
ngs OF the nation named above II. \ great noral
furnace Illuminated occupied the centre Of the hall
At l. o'clock the party retired
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE SAsS-HOLES FRIZ UP.
From The indianapolis Journal.

fIOM Tie IIIIdUdpOIIs JOUTIdI
commercial traveller who recently returned from
trip through Egypt in southern Illinois. tells story
section, which be found himself unable eat, owing
To the character OF the provender and the way was
prepared He tried hard dispose Of part Of IL, but
everything he tasted swelcd up In his mouth. and he
finally had 10 lay down bis knife and fork and quit.
Not wishing 10 hurt the feelings Of the lady OF the
house. who the table. he apolOgiZed
for his poor appetite, but the good woman not 70
be deceived " Stranger she said, | know the din
ners not what N lie, but the fact Is we've been
havn' right smart cold weather here an cur sass holes
Is all friz up Tho drummer went out wondering
what the sass holes were and finally asked one OF
tho children who pointed holes I'm the yard
wher, the winter vegetables were buried and whose
coverings Of straw and soil frozen 50 tight that
egress seemed eifectually prohibited until the next
thaw.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
..NIGy0yy At THE HARLEM OPERA HOUSE

''MIGNON" AT THE HARLEN OPERA HOUSE
The Harlem Opera House was crowded last night
With an audience that had assembled 10 hear MgnOn'
shg by the Emma Juch Opera Company Miss Juch
wearing In the title part That the performance
Greatly pleased those who heard it shown
~ tie frequent and hearty applause which
,' Bestowed upon the leading singers, particularly
'4"s 'aeh. who vas recalled repeatedly. This was
,~1 0s@N besides Miss Juch and Miss Decca Wilhelm
D s ~ hsdnondt; Lothario Franz Vetta; Laeites,
- Ahlgat; Garrno I. Guisc Frederic, Lizzie
!. ''' vas added 10 the occasion by the fact that
America nn mrs, sgpearancc OF Miss Maria Deccs, an
Nme Nsrcba.s's, BON In Washington, and trained by
Her voice sra' ui fsrs who took the part OF tiIns
tIcularS anu He' acting we're pleasing In many par
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
now ly AcroR LOSES 4 CURTAIN CALL.

HOW IN ACTOR LOSES A CURTAIN CALL.
There is an incident at Palmers Theatre each
night this week which looks much like injustice to
an actor that It ought 10 be explained and understood
II Is a rule Of Charles Wyndham's company which ne
made long ago that no actor in it shall come before
the curtain In answer 10 call from the audience
When the occasion seems 10 require 1t the curtain IS
raised and all the people on the stage have the
benefit of the call. Mr. Wyndham himself Is as much
subject TO this rule as anybody and never takes
call that Is not shared by the other members OF his
company. The third act OF Davm Oatrich u
divided into two scenes. The curtain IS dropped
between them and quick change Of stage setting i
made As the curtain falls. George Ghdens, wh9
plays the part Of squire Chl'ey, receives Iouu VI
annause scb A. ought To bring the curtain up again
bui il cannot be raised while the scenes hers are a
work The rule Of the company thus deprlNes M
Cddcns OF his call and not any unwllingness mar no
should take it on the part Of managers OF ieaoi"s
actors
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE BURIAL PLACE or GENERAL GRANT.

THE BURIAL PLACE or GENERAL GRANT.
Philadelphia. Nov. 6.--The attention Of George ".
Chds having iecn called 10 the statements publ shed
In several papers that he had expressed the opinion
that the body Of General Grant viii be removed
from New York" Mr. ChildS authorizes the Ass0ci1ed
Press 10 publish in his behalf the fact that he has
never expressed such opinion or said IN any form
that General Grants body would be 80 removed
When asked he has said he had no opinion on the
subject that matter resting entirely with Mrs Grant
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Po-romce Notice.
Tu-TOHVF NUIIcF'
be read daily by all interested, as changes m3y

tshould be read daily by all interested changes may
iettrs ior foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed for dsp9'ea & BY any psreus, d s'sa%er cam 2 2sHeSps
merea documents Dc Ie..s e.s ass Peay ad''ea being
Foreign mails Tor the week ending November viii
close pfompty in all clses az this oriGe a. follows:
a,c psp 49, ooaam' via Rotterdam esters nuss
be ee1 yah PeT At GP1a M os " Fortune iI ' and a
per Acne Cettrs for SAY ania Se must be directed
COUNTRIES. via Brazil; for ST. Thomas ana ST. croix vie
Sioae ', lor BabSaos and rrniaai AMI DemeSara Via
Raf6ai, u.s. per 5. Aanca detiers FOR other winiwad
nermuda per ; 5. Ornoca at D. t)r Nassau n. T..
3@d saHago Cuba Rer & Gen'gsso' gc az M fSs
20 m FOR Newfouadlani per steamer from lanssa; s
Halifax az 10 D. for Para. Ceafa and Pernambaea per
fRiSXY@Ai i''. a. @ ioT Rio d, Jsnciro and ssnse:
direct a.o La Plata countries Via RiO de 'ansi'@ pee
SqSrno ron s a' M for rsaee switzerland.
Italy spain and PoTgs9 o & Per RS,su Il irsisa 5esIum
Ncherand anl Austria per a'ISlii %a.i Be si
l S Sg so % for dr. a.sse s es rsspa
opa GLASGOW ds.,ei r61s %Ss e Sclway RUSS.
sSd TurRey * per sysls.sat. yii ani sast via
scuSamp,oa e'in i'nc dssssdh. .ssd. S Nare ::
mp m a. m M 'S FOR et,srs for otRe cooSOaa
cnacao per e a,ea fnHsaoAs n,S,n, s.:,. a. e,
'fs sr ss sss. ~ss 'S asss f'9s
y 'conas-l .,.,r,lla New,zeaani Hawaiian. FIJI ana
Wsis fsr rsr Marlposa (trom san Franeiseot
s so s@, 40 Win n BrA qT s S2 's 6r aa.s, Sw
YORK o., China and Japan. per Oceanic from
Msh' 'srssSneisco elose here Noyemner Is a, D. m
Mslr close here November 90 n n. Mai.
Frapuha nv aii Tamna Pa. and thence bv sfeanacr
r9r Ksy Wss Fla close a this orce daily at 80 A. m
The schedule Of closing O., trans-paclnc nails q ar.
-aoe1 on presumption ~ their unn erruptei overland
transit 10 Francisco. Mails from Pas arriving ON
time % Francisco the day OF sailing q steamers ars
dispatched thence the ssme day. Registered mall elosos
Al 80 D. m previous iay.
p..,.m.. ncoSNEIIps vsE ooTr Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
A COLLEGE ORCHESTRA AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, " j., Nov. 6.-Members Of all classes
who arc interested in the formation Of college
orchestra met last evening in University Hall, for
business meeting. and organized by eectng Robert T.
Townsend, Of the class of 90. president There will
be twenty pieces This organization Is under the
active supervision Of skllful musician. Professor
Mldner, the college organs and musical instructor.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
CASE FOR THE COROyER TO IyTESTIGAT

4 CASE FOR THE CORONER TO INvESHG4TE.
DR.. John p. NJ simon. who was al one time we'll
known chemist and manufacturer OF perfumes IN 'hIs
city, died on Tuesday Wards lsand' wherc nc haa
been IN the PAVILION for the insane since May - inc
body was yesterday brought TO te nome Vi pr'
simop's wife M 1856 East One hundred and thr-
teentb-st where an examination Of It disclosed that
the doctor had tcen matrcated. HIS arm broken
and ne wa otherwise injured. Mis-. simon made
known the fact Coroner Aessenlci' VINO VIII liVes-
tgate the today.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
HE WANTED NO MORE OVERCOATs STOLEN
L,rnrn Tho llnthlcr and Eurnl. .her

\ story Is told of a certain club wag who In his
numerous visits upon his large circle OF friends had
had several oyercosts stolen from the hat racks Ac-
corllngy when he called cold night last winter
upon lady of his acquaintance he was equipped with
long, fine steel chain which he attached 10 the
beranr after 10 had been placed upon the rack and
cOvcrtly paid out the chain from his trousers pocket
to It's full length The end was reached when he
took seat Just inside the parOr door. The prec aii-
ton leaked out later in the evening and the und ,r-
current cynclsm OF the scheme quite aoned for the
suggestiyeness Of is carrying out
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
SECRETARY BLAEE's NEW HOME.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Secretary Blaine and his
family have taken possession Of their new home, No.
II jefferson Place, opposite Lafayette Park II IS a
large, old fashioned, three-s tory and attic red brick
house. ana formerly occupied by secretary Seward
IL has been rcmOdelled inside and Handsomely dec
GRATED, and IS rOomy and comfortable residence.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
pRnMINEYr ARRITALs al rHE HnrrIc

BRUNsWICK-Iudse John r. Putnam Of the Ns0
York Supreme Court FIFTH AYENCE CE-Ex.Senn,o
Warner Miller OF Herldmer Ex-Governor r. C. Cheney
OF New-Hampshire Isaac NJ. Weston, OF Michigan ana
Arthur Sewnli Of Maine HOTFMAN-DOn NJ Dick
inson Detroit and Judge Alton B Parker Of the New
York Supreme Court. MURRAY HILI.-Judge Amasa
J. Parker OF Albany. PARK AVENU E--Bshop T. r.
Wsdhams, OF Ogdensburg n Y. WINDSOR-Mrs. Ben
tsmin Harrison, Of Washington. and Mrs. John Wans
maker and Miss ws0amakef. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE CHIEF POINT OF INTEREST.
From The Lewiston Journal.

Tho hero OF this story was little Maine farmer
lad, whose delight 10 brandish the goad suck over
the gOOd-naturcd oxen, and whose greatest aDlDluo
20 yoke OF steers.
Not long ago he became the proud posses Oh one
OF the much-desred pair, a young cat Inc ienp.a
tiOn try the yoke could not be resistea: acI
did this young Clncnnatus DO Dut pissoo s niS wv" 49,
stop Us John, stop vs. Mere ne rSIhsb SmaIi boy Vas
drsrad tt rough the sand. The neghbor came 20 ~
resse and attcmp ted unyoke the ambious jus ri
who cried out, -Tother one 'ohn' ''''''
stand'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
SAILORS AND rrsrvrv,s opc.y,z.,roy

q. meeting was held at the Boatmsns Union Hall No
san. ,a lAs' night 10 organize branch Of TIE
te benefits 70 be derived from ,hs no,on were cxpa,ped
vso'sv W. keh agent Of the Organization, ana ssmue
p,elen' Of the American Federation OF Labor
r,,,laa 10 which. On behalf Of the American Fed
e, " LABOR he pledged help both moral aud anan.
n nr,...a s"1erDnse Committees were appointed
sean,,,s O'katauon on the basis Of the Liverpool
'A'~ already belong 70 South American and Engllsb
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

succeeded in bringing within a moderate price tht
perfume which has always been among the most costly
and yet the most fascinating.
Their perfume Wood Violet" Is a narveliously
freshng and mlng reminder OF that fayOrib flower,
and yet its decacy cannot the most fastdous
critic.
Al who have tried this perfume express themselves
enthusiastically II its merits and 10 Is worthy OF the
success which undoubtedly awaits IL.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
4 DENIAL FROM v1cE.pREs1DEyr MORTON

Chicago. Nov. C." The MtcrOcean7 plints ar
authoritative denial Of the story about bar in Vice
President Moron's apartment house in washinyton
The denial was sent 10 the Rev. John l.. Shaw. OF
this city who had written The Vlce-Presidcnt regarding
the matter. Following is the denial:
Elclslic. Rhnecllf On-Itd>On. Nov. o
Dear Sir: In reply your letter OF the 2Gth IliimO
addressed 10 Mr. Morton. l beg 10 say that there
is truth In the statement made I'm the telegram
10 The Daily News which you inclOSc. thar thcr,
IS bar connected with the now building erected
and owned by Mr. Morton in Washington, The build
ing is conducted as family apartment hoIse. apart
ments being lsascd by the year. and Ir Morton has
never entertained the idea OF permitting any PAT
OF II to be used : a bar. Very resp 'ctfuy,
Il 5. CHILTOS Private secretary
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE MrRpERER Is rNKNOEN

jeremiah Cronin, laborer twenty years old. Of No
334 East sixty -fourth-st, had quarrel with an ln.
known man at SiXty-thirl-st and Firstave Al IN
o'clock last night, and was shot In the breast and In
sfanflv killed
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
ARRIED

wAKEFIELD-MULLER Tuesday, November s. al
Holy Innoeents, Church Highland Fails. Falls n Z, BY
daughter OF LOrenz Muller OF Highland Falls, 70
William Ross Wakefield. OF West Point. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

ARCHBISHOP SATELLI IN B4LTIMORE
Baltimore. Nov. 6.-Archbshop satolli, the Pope's
representative 70 the Catholic Centennial, arrived here
this evening. He is quarered a. the Cardinals resi-
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
5peclaI Notlres.
v iOI lets

A.-A.-A.- vioIets.
The true perfume Of the Violet may be communicated
to Xmas Gifts Of Gloves Laces Handkerchiefs. Note
Paper, &c. by the liberal use Of CASwELL. MASSEY
CO.'S
FLORENTINE VIOLET oRRIS.
l.l21 Broadway 57s Ftth.aye.. Newport R. L
A.-A.-A.- Elder Flower
AND CUCUMBER CREAM.
For Immediate healing sofenng effect upon the hands
and face this cream is still unrivalled.
Made only by CASWELL, MASSEY CO.,
112l Broadway and 57S Fifth.ave, and Newport, l.
Another Blizzard expected be prepared by having
R0ebucks Weather Strips your doors anf windows
inl hnck Enl ton-st: Te call. Nassau 2I5.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Those who are In search of real estate or servants,
board or rooms or who want buy rent houses,
should examine the many columns of short advertise
ments on the fifth page of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

AN OLD NORTHWEST SETTLER DEAD.
ST. Peter, Mimi, Nov. G.-John Bush. age ninety
sx who came here as a soldier in 1923 and was the
oldest settler in the Northwest as well as OF ST. Peter
died at his home in this city
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

-NWFs 011II71F1
was born In 1919.
Evelyn Boscawen, sixth Viscount, succeeded to his
title in 1852. lie married in 1545 Mary Frances
Elizabeth Baroness lie Despeucer. The couple have
FIVE children. His country seats at Tregothnau
Truro: Nereworth Castle. Maidstone and his town
house al No. = ~. James's square London. ViscOunt
English turf.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

whatever In regard TO IT, 1t learned however from
trustworthy that the resignation withdrawn
and that Mr. Reed will not accept the call to Fran
ciac
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

DO not overlook the short, pithy advertisements on
the fifth page. You may lind Just what you have
been In search of for many days.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Ne.srs. Jo.epb Rurnett a. Co.

When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness.
constipation, remember CaFters Little Liver Pills
will relieve you. One pill a dose.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
RUNWAY DAUGHTER FOUND HERE.
THE STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF A WASHING
TON GIRL CLEARED I

TON GIRL CLEARED UP.
Washington, Nov Con October 10 Belle Brown,
young and good-looking girl, the daughter of
feed-dealer in this city, suddenly disappeared from
home. Her parents distracted, and after many
clews had been followed up In vain, the parents almost
dospaired Of seeing their child again. fester-
day Mr. Brown received letter from his lost daughter.
stating that she In New-York and asking him 10
come and bring her home. The father took tho
first train north and last night found his daughter
at the home of Emanuel l. s. Hart, the Madison
square stereoptcon advertiser, at No. 431 West
Eghteenthst., where she had been residing com
panon 10 Mrs Hart, who suffering with broken
arm. Miss Brown said that, on the morning of her
disappearance, after going TO school, she had obtained
leave of absence from her teacher to
visit friend Her head paining
her terribly and she almost mechanically
made her way in the street TO the river front.
remark of gentleman on the wharf aroused her
senses ius' she about TO throw herself into
the water. She then walked 10 the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, and purchased a ticket for New
York She told lady on the train she was going In
search of work and directed 10 Mrs. COnllin's
boarding house No AZ West Twenty-seventh-st. Mrs
Conkn noticed her pitiful condition and told her
she might remain until she found something 10 do.
With Mrs COnkn's assistance she secured employ
with Mrs Hart. She said that she suffered
greatly with her head all the time she in New
York. and Mrs. Conklin and Mrs Halt say that they
quently in tears. Last Friday she secured copy
Of " The Washington star containing a rsonal al.
urging her TO come home The thoughts OF home
then Induced her to write the letter which resulted
in unravelling the mystery surrounding the case
Mrs. Conklln her home last night and
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT IN Town


MIS-. benjamin HARRISON the wife cf the President
Mrs. John Wanamaher the wife Of the Postmaster.
General ard Miss wanamakar, arrived in this city
Yesterday and were registered al tho Windsor H0tel
last night.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Elder Flower
Every Nervous Person should
Use Carter. Little Liver Pills 25 cent.

The New York Association for Improving the
Co1dt oi Lns Poor.-Ihs old Association Is an
Aif Society devoted the elevation OF The home ni3
OF the poo. ludcous relief Of their easstes
regard color, creed or netionaliy All
cases OF wsut receive most careful treatment Tho
socey grants general relief and has weeQuipped sanitary
a Ha-lem branch President John Patton Treasurer
II n Mnturn as Wiliiamst. Ch'm'n Com Of Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting Ch'Ern Finance CON- James A.
Srrvmser: General Agent +. 5 LOngwOFth 10 4th-zye
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Tho yestry Of Trinity Episcopal Church In Newark held
another meeting last night take further action the
resignation Of the Rev j. Saunders Reed Tho meeting
strictly private and Mr. Reed refused say ANYTHING
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Those whose business compeis them to travel should
never be without a Hodgman "Mackint0sh" the best
waterproof Of the period Broadway Grand
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Al Geo. &. Flint Co.'S 1O4 West 14th-st.,
elegant furniture IN endless designs all marked
bargain prices.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

The Cambridge, 6th-ave. and 33d-st., is . palatis
model home, with all hotel convenlenees Cuisine unsu
passed Lorenz Reich. proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
InyaIids Can Ear

Crobys vitaiized Pbosphfe- resnres the energy lost
debility IL regeneratee
weakened bodily mental powers
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
REDUCTION IN TIME TO ST. LOUIS AND
CINCINNATI.
NEW FAST EXPRESS TO ST. LOUIS AND cIx.
CINYATI, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

NEW FAST EXPRESS TO ST. LOUIS AND cIx-
cIYYATI, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Commencing November 10, 1850, the Pennsylysnis
service Of trains a new fash express 10 be known as
the II. Louis and Cincinnati Express II viii leave
Desbrosses sts al p m. and VIII run through e, 20
Cincinnati I'm twcnty-one and one-haf and ST.. Louis
in thirty and onehaf hours.
This Is tho fastest train OF line out OF New fofb
for st. Louis AMI Cincinnati II VIII be equipped in
the handsOmost aGd most uxur 0is manner a. IL VIII
carry Pullman Vssibule Drawing room sleeping cars
from New-York 10 Cincinnati New York 10 -. Louis.
diningcar through 10 ST. Louis. and passengercoscn
through 10 Columbus.
In its equipment and schedule n VIII be exeellcf
by no other railway train except the pennsylvania
Limited The average time pcT mlle VIII almost eIuN
that OF the Limited. One may leave New,fork after
luncheon and reach ST. Louis the next evening IN limo
for the theatre or social engagements. .
The travelling public will find this train, affer mo
Limited the most comfortable; convenient, and ne
Southwest, and Northwest
Here s Drawing Room Set, sofa and chairs. French
but modern they gilt. with panels In the eeie-
bratei veFnis Martin finish Louis XIV style; they
show figure groups In co;ors redssh-zoId ground,
varied by sort Of goitsone effect the whole permanently
fixed the wood by baking. Near ~ are two First
Empire writing tables the larger used BY the great
Napoleon, has long drawer which rollers and
nat desk will, ornamented with very
massive ormolu mountings Very unlike these Is
sGeboard Of old English black oak, long.
covered with eroiesque carvings dancing and his
master, a wOoden-eeaed fiddler capering and quaint
cOnceits worth studying out; by II hall seat,
nomnally for two, but large enough for pairs
similar grotesqua fashion. These may be seen
the famous old store Of sypher Co., Broadway and
17thst among variety examples OF furniture
old and bron2es, pottery, tapestries. arnoF, silver
ana curos Of every sort The ucss Inspection Is grsntst
to all, and nothing Is said abou, purchasing.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

II you want work. workers horses or carriages
ooaru or rooms or real estate examine the fifth page
OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
Liebis Company Extract Of Mes

REX Wheat" with delight aud comfort when
stomach refuses TO retain other food.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

refreshing and best tasting mineral known.
Bottled at the springs. Charged only with its
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Cooks, coachmen dressmakers and house servants
of all kinds offer their services In the short aiycr-
tisements on the fifth page Of The Tribune today
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

Meat and vegetable soups made palatabre by its use
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
YIsCOUNT FALMOUTH.

,ndon, Nov e-viscount Falmouth is dead. He
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
SCOrT'S CHARACTER.
The Defense Making Every Eff0rt
to Make II Good.


to Make 1t Good.
Yesterday, in Department 6 of the
Superior Court, Judge Mckinley presid-
ing. was all taken up with the trial of
Charles Scott for the murder of French
Anna. The defense put a number of
witnesses on the stand to show that
SCOTS general reputation was good.
Several very reputable people testified
that Scott was peaceable, industrious
man. The theory of the defense is well
outlined in the testimony they have in
troduced. They have shown that the wo-
man threatened to kill Scott. The
theory is that Anna LIE Brun shot Scott
and then herself. All the evidence is in,
Scott's own. He will be put
on in his own behalf on Monday. His
statements will be very much in line, of
course, with what he said when he re-
covered consciousness. He will swear
he did not do the shooting, and that he
did not know who did. II will be hard to
make out case against him.
On being taken back to the County
J all by Deputy Sheriff Peter Reel, it was
found that he had been supplied with
whiskey in surreptitious manner whilst
in the courtroom, and when searched
by Captain Darcy two f1asks of the liquor
were discovered hidden in his under
clothing. Each of the bottles contained
about pint of whiskey and bore label
with the address of 81. Mulberry, Far
West saloon, l5 Requena street." Cap
tain Darcy is determined to stamp out
the introduction of foreign matters into
the jail, and an official investigation will
follow.