davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
MICHloAN BUslkEss MIN.

Meeting Of Merchants Adepi TspoFtsnt
Resolutions "A KAinsi hniiroAa I'-ssss.
MusKroos. Mich Aug z Ine Michigan
f-aUe Business Arn's Association closed 20
annual meeting - tbs city IElrscsy
niaAt Oae hundred AID atty delegates
we're present East saginaw wa. st -tcled
IS tho next place of meeting -
the evening sesA.On tie trsl business
done was t4o election II or
Gers for the ensuing year Pres
iccnt Wells declined reelection. G l.
Whitney. Of Muskegon. VA elected pres.-
dent. Charles Er1gmaa. OF Pint. Guc AEs
Sherwood. OF Alegan vice. presidents. z
A Stove. Of Grand Rspids secretary. h
" Parker % Owosso, treasurer, ezecutlrs
board Prank Wells. o r CouKliB. Frank
Hamilton. = p Bndqman aud
" T. Blaine The committee on
resolutions reported against free passes 10
moaabefs of the Legislature. in favor OF or
ganiIing local building and loan as<ocis-
tions. advocating the formation % mutual
FIRE igsurance companies ia the state and
IN favor OF establishirg rating bureau -
connection with the delinquent Asts Tho
resolutions were adopted
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

CtTATtA az lT4Ie1sF Ga
eassleu y - op tas elsgsss frsAlll-.0F eol.n-
tss ttoa a-ee - s4ts.1lss al 1sca "at
fx1liY Sccp-t1 An amen 1t4pat tAAl 4ls
so>s.su sAos.l1 n.l ss oe1stl asl : 8 ffefeas
graals ~ fiF4s 81 ~@s aac seTlai4.s lsol+-
l.les - 1stsAt1A - 8 ke1s 81 y ia
hEESa. a. IA Auz A1As a1afsltila
ssses tAe as 80 tAs a.laael-s.lsss.ls -.
I1e - tfls So hep l1e &C were laefr.
~ o.1.csl o2t1s 2Da t1s sscrlSs 1elsLl..
rrss srss.l.f Iezn iscou-eaFes vaa T.s.
~ re vote ne ssaGoE prov iehF f.f
t-Naf irfisal.lk cAaaiF ape 1'fcats l.
10 IA osia r2n.1s sE4 l.ae.Fl,4.ss ..s -.
t1stso
Hsssn clTs Z g aug The eet
slen sasrssd t.e secEea lifng psn.. 81
tzls FIfy4ts - .l.efls tol l.fa a. al e-f -
lrfigaunc Uit.hss. --aas tAlos. aa-ass 4ad
4lftEe a
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

CIxcIxxArI. aug. 2 -Gr Abraham Laser
of Dayton. @ one OF the b0ndsmen foi
Mrs. Nelson Dr.ggs charged with pasfins
counterfeit money. has surrendered her x
United States Commissioner Hooper anC
withdrew from the bond Being
unable to Get a new bond Mrs briggs "a.
ordered TO be taken 10 the Dayton jail Mr
LASER says he is driven 10 this course BY
tho receipt of letters puTporiing TO be from
White Caps threatening punishment II hs
continues 10 befrlend the woman
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
A BIG TALE From mEMco.

Alleged DIseovery sf Half bu-,sd citis'
IA Dense Iores's where Oncs $1,000
coo Feepl9 Must Have Rasidoa.
AEw lokK. Aug IA City og Mesic5
special sAys: Explorers are sal0 10 have
discovered in the forests or the State OF
Ihiapas relics OF fof ner great ely ~
the shape Of ruined houses. monuments
and 30 forth Their alleged discoveries
also include splenGidly-raYea roads, yssl
columns carvings etc. al OK which,
together with other signs. it Is asi1. iadi
cate that a nation OF 5J,OJJ, ,VOJ once ex-
isted there
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

READING, Pa. Aug. The sheriff car
ried out the order oi The court TO sell the
property OF the Standard Live Stock Insur-
ance Company OF this city, The failure Of
which was recently announced. The only
property found was lot OF olG o1ioe fur
niture, and the hun[reds OF creditors viii
realize nothing Tue business OF the oom-
pany was that of insuring horses, and II
had nearly ST. 90. .0J0 OF insurance on iti
books at the time Of the failure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
THE GREAT COKE STRIKE.
Employees of Over a Scoro or firms Gu
I'm the ConnsIlsviIle Region.

PITrsBURGH, Pa, Aug. 2.-The strike in
tho ConneIsyile coke region Is now an
assured fact and while not as many OF
the works are idle as was expected,
there are enough TO make the men
reasonably certain of success in the end.
The following works are reported out:
Charlotte, Clinton, Davidson. Eagle. Fouu-
dry. Frick, Henry Clay, Morgan. Summit.
Tintop Valley and White OF the H. C. IrIcz
Coke Company. Buckeye OF the 4 C.
Cochran Coke Company. Central Of
the Central Connellsville Coke Company,
Dexter OF j. T. Stautser Co, Franklin
OF B. F. Keister & &C, Home OF
stauier 4 Wiley, Lemont OF Robert Hog
sett, Southwest OF the Southwest Coal 1
Coke Company, Stewart OF the Stewart
Iron Company. Tyrone os Lah.n & Co.
Unioudale OF Read Bros. Wheeler OF the
Cambria Iron Company. youngstown OF ).
NJ Schoonmsher Coke Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

MADISON, Wis, Aug The Prohibition
State Central Committee on Thursday
elected EuPene ". Chapin, Of Waukesha. &.
chairman, vice T. c. Richmond. resigned
and declared IN favor OF continuing third
party labor in the line already marked out
lie also commended the temperance al
lance movement begun in this State ~
Prohibition schemors 10 entrap uuwaIy
uenbers Of other parties
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
Vork OF The Lightning.

ST. AIBASs, Vt, Aug 2-Lightninq
struck H. L sowles' barn at Aiburgh
Wednesday, shattering part OF the build
ing killing two horses. iniurng other ami
mails, and more or less prostrating = mum
Der of persons in the vicinity. The PC
culiar feature Of the occurrence Is that there
was no storm within two miles OF the spot
where tho lightning struck.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

D 90 - esAest.n &
tLo t1IektsEel
Snee of txks n the
Turner Hal a-ss-
GeeNag ~ e. el
keepers hsl- ast
~esk 40 made 4t-
AZ lhufsass
% Eot tolerate
AZ ottalos ~ iae.
~ l2a Is Ult,ag 10
enjoy tie free lASt
tul ous ~ America
who rebels against .
duly enacted statute
ll- ltLes lIo 1.-
thor'fies ch4TF e @
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

OrrAwA Ont. Aug. "A Government
return shows that the debt Of the Donna
ion has reached the eaormous figure oi
s2Sj. rs. $50, or 3 6 per head OF population.
at which it stood on July /. As compared
with 1872 the debt has been increased 70
pe- cent with 1889. Isl per cent This
probably is without parallel in the history
Of sn7 new co1nt-y. an Increase OF l5i per
cent IL twenty ysarS
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

PHILADELPHIA Aug 9 schepper Eros
whose voIsted mills were closed down On
account OF tie failure % Lewis Brothers
d Co. made general assignment Thursday
Nothing yet can be learned Of their Aab.H-
ties except that tho firm owes ell 90 IN
waees They gaze employment 70 about
30 people I1sctinr of creditors Will lie
b Ia soon. The firm cid business Of from
So. 90 TO $50. .oOg per year
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

" y Us eufuIuVfuent tIll-e tNrfN IrHnf-
fostati0n q zach spirit with Esr1ft aad
heavy hand O. H0t make these saegcs-
Uons fTolu fesr you need them tut oniy
thai you NAY have any assurances thet nav
AFFORD you 10 the discharge = the outs 10
which you are called bF The action of The
IUraer Hal meeting - yesterday tae pro-
ceesings O. which J lave 1ust read IN tAs
a. -~rs
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
Preparinr f.r The N.tlonaI Sssnrs rf..t

NEW OKrtrs. Aug 2-The committes in
charge OF the National S1oBgerfest 20 bo
held here ia February. $50 have obtained
al Tie funds necessary Tor tbe festival
and have invited bids Tor mammoth build
ing capable Q; holding G .e persons II the
auditorium and ,5oJ CF.TisteTs on the
stage. The building viii pc erected on tho
masonic lot on 81. Charles avenue
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

CoIv1fIUs. @. Aug. Articles Of !ncor.
poration for the consolidation Of the Va
bash railway were fled wiki tho Secretary
o. State JhuTs9ay. Tie capital stock is
SO. .o9o oc0 and the fee for the certtcste Il
incorporation was 80 oJ1, which Nas psic
70 The Secrefarr OF state
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

WICHITA. Kan. Aug . Alleged heirs %
r " Gilbert have 5eErn slit 70 recover a
book of property here valued AZ ei 700 90.
belonging - the estate. The plsindfs,
children ot Gnhert's sister. claim tia. tho
property. wh.ca was divided bstvoen the
t.s.ators father AMI mother vas not dis
tributod according 70 the VIII. which d.
rec.s6 that the esta.s should 50 TO Tao scai
he.rs
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

WASHINGTON Aug 2-Karionp Newman.
V DO was recently aentenced 20 two and
half years 70 tic penitsntisTy Tor Obtaining
money under false preteDses. hasreceived
a telegram thaf be had fallen heir - So. .-
600 by the death o. AZ uncle IA san Tran
l.-.nl
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
rrlehtfui CoIiiuon Nesf odessa

OnEssA Aug A terrible collision oc-
CURED near re'choufis 90 Thursoay. tive
trains both fie1 with passsrg gers. crab
ing into one another EIght coaches were
wrecked and several Ct The passs nsers were
Killed. and INJURED
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
Foreign Ilvers Ont of Jleir Renk..

LONDON. Aug 2-The rivers Neisse.
Bober and Zacksn have again overiiowed
their banks and repetition il feared OF
the frlghtial disasters OF the Sd OF August
last The country j. f0oJed fer miles or
either side OF those rivers, and large poTi
Of pruss!an siIesia is under water.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

FLGrs IL. Aug 1-John Johnson. .
former emp ore of The vslch factory. vns
arrested IhurslaF i0I forging notes 80 the
amount 81 He On stockholm 81 eeen.
ba1ks johnson made fuI coofessies
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

BoIsE CITY. / =. Aug. 2.-The pecrls ir
the Wood river country have beer nghting
forest fres FOR two DAYS and have appealed
To tho Governor for assistance. Il Is estl
mated that millions OK dollars worth o.
timber has trcn dertroved
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

CBIc1co. Aug Miss Nay wAoron. N
actress ended a fast ia this " On Tbcis-
DAY 20 reduce her weight hhs did not eat
any solid food Tor eNactlv fhirff davE. an 4
her weight was diminished from It3
rno.-lis 10 l..-tgro nounaa ea-h dar
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

BrArrxs. IA. hag ? -hs ahsE Tink.
bon. eyed ~ years accused of srttinr fre
q the Reading I1rber Conpsurs proper
" foW times rsrf'nQ e. o. causEe
hanged hinss z p rlsaa- r. isli
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

PANS, Aug 2-The Shah attended the
performance at Codys W.d West show
Thursday night At its close he expressed
a desire u meet Buffalo Bil, and on being
introduced expressed through his inter
prefer BIS admiration ol TIE perIoIIaance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

NEw York. Aug 2-The writs OF habsa'
corpus and ceTdorari in tho Ives ans
stayuer case were dismissed ia Supreme
Court chambers yesterday without arcu
ment. ond the prisoners were returned Is
Ludlow-street jail
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

caro-. arg 2-Iae Ua.n bodies of The
Trvr-isn r~uv ard the d--visn a-1nv AZ
nov s-mcst wltain e.r.kire distance ofcacl
other Ire deIFistes sla marching north
u.rd El.nlr .nl r-.--.-.-r
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

ETw ToHx Ave 2 President Goud hns
received word fi ST. fh. trsssurs on herrc
tbe lcs- sfsauer frsnnfs amounting 20
$40 ~ "a beer recovered Ihs vcsss
vsfuso - t3c col is q totaI loss
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Tr~wrrrs Nsn Ane -l hisf Fpbnsr1
viii cav. aers on Surosy far nicaro Witn
Eurka T1israfs pTfFar1t'ons hsFs Been
usde - rTsvert ths pos- t..isT q i1s Pfl'-
eraI : TsE--s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

0sxsraar FSf.Ds Assures Eeysf noaps.
81 Cl4oinaati 81 Hu sePPsrt 81 shs l.ai~
ter's T1xAt Ar ..ast sabbath Arssssfa-
ClNc.A0Au D AUg 24he feAoufEe
sstter frsll Governor ekol - Aas "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
PLASTIC0INC.

Wien The Anfikaisomine Compan7's Plastiro
ws guarantee % our customers that We wll
produce better effects ss ven "a m orc durable
work than any other wall decorating process
win make for the same smoun, of expense.
whether competing ~ith iresco ia water or
oil. or whether With finest sal papers. lin-
crlsta walton. Or pspier mschisrs. or whether
VITA commoa papers. We 10 this work either
81 solid water tiats or vanished. producing
leather Ike effects. 80 also make Hsad- made
Ws1 gsp~r on the same principls Tor walls TOO
badly broken or patched. Cau aHf scs our
drs' zus and rer f-rres Corner ~ ottawa sld
Pearl s-s. opposite Morgan & A7ery's.
=. G. HENRY & CO..
Fortr-It. Fr~scs ard scenic Arsists.
and General Consrscto--.
ALL DESIGNS ORIGINAL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03
EXCURSIONS

And private parties welcome 10 witness the
superb display of line upholstered work and easy
chairs, ami hear the Westmlnister chimes on the
staircase every ID minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-03

Everybody goes 10 the boat races and sees how
easy a j. 10 De defeated; tat the race the whole
sale buyers have just been pnlilng a., has been
how get control Of the elegant STYLES OF Furni-
displayed at the immense wareroOms on the
corner OF Ottawa aud Louis-Sts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
Ger wunnerer.

Bis er fid nidt msbr gu riibren pers
mphte. S,ptbem freute er iid i'm Sns
neriten er tpubte nun, bab er nidt NIT
eeidleppt wuroe, unb burfte auf Client
arm baiten.
8innen tursem batten iid idmtlide
Ipaten auf lire 8feroe seidwunsen
Die 9duptlinse ertbeilten nod einise
@eiiuusen an Die uridbleibenoenW dds
ter oes 2asers> unb Der tpiloe 3lg be-
tpegte iih slei9 einem 9eere ftniferer
Radtgeiiter bur9 bas Selientbal, wels
DIES aber balb barauf pie al1sseifDrben
iaien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

@elesenbeit, pp Die 8efdmpfuns zines
g%emeiniamen Seinbes fie suiammeneez
fibrt batte. 9er3lid idittelten Die
Wfdnner chamber bic 9dnbe.
usSebt aber silt's, baB mir bon bier
fprttDmmen", mabnte giienarm, un1Dgs
lidertpeiie fDnnte mod mebr DON benz
@eiinoel III Der Ndbe berumifreifen.
Nad Der 9a3ienba oiirfen mir Donna
Dolores niAt bringen, benn bic sanse
Mpadenbanbe 1T auf benz @ege 6prt=
BIN. M6ge Soft uub bic 0eiliaen Die
9asienoa in ibren snabieen Sdut neb.
men SIR miiBt mir ale na9 einerSselz
fenbbble folsen> tpelde glat far uns
ale bat unb Elm iideres SERTED bietet,
Bis bie Ipaden NIT blutigen &5pfen
beimseihidt tperoen, tpas boffentlid ses
1heben pirb."
IS tpuroen mebrere im 2aser suriids
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mnb nahz
Dem Dolores zines herielben befiegen
batte, ieete ftd Der 3us in geuegung
nntertpess erinnerte fih &reustrdger
bes Muftrages, ben CT bonn @rafen
8purbpn erbalten, ,tnb tbeilte benz alien
Trapper init, pie iebr Der @raf mad
elmer nnterreoung init ibm unb 1einem
inoianiIden Sreunbe nerlange. Die
8otldaft fano aber cine iebr unireunbs
lide Aufnabne.
uS6 babe niht getpuBt, bab BET
Sransoie nit feiner S9ar, unter bic
Sbr alio audi gebDrt> in Son @febana
9asienoa neilt," e%ntgegnete Gi1enarm
finiter, uer iDa fid aber ia nidt tpiin=
14en, meine unb bes @rpBen Saguars
nd9ere 8efanntidaft gu MAIDEN, bem
ct bat III Garis u~nieren Srel1nb Sob
an9e i6dnolid ermorbet l1nb miro I'm:
lerer &ahe: nidt entseben"
Mebr neutrality-suspicious. BET iibel
bteie &unoe natirlih iebr eritarnt tpar,
ntht gu erfabren.
Obne 3uii6enfaa erreiate Der fleint
Trupp na4 tangent Gitt cine fi4er ee:
lesene SelienbDble> tpo Miiter 8rotpn,
Der Sdielenoe Maroer, inspii9en meb:
rere angftpolle Sage unb Nddte Der
bradt Bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
3 Il n { e @ a b g n
fiir bte
ltehen Hleimet
unb bic
ernBen 5tehen.
@eiammeIt umS eatbotsm nom .@anSerer.
49,
Der
Krie9s5ug nah Dem 6olothale.

Krie9s5u9 nad Dem 6olothale.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09

seiammeIs ano eatboten bonn .@anserer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-09
Globe Business College

Sunae 6erreu NIB Dnmen perI1ngt nm Eelegrnpbie,
Gfenodrnrbie, gnhbnItune, Eppepritiug nnb bic
heutihe gprade M e~rlerneu. gftndn un6 Grahdm'S
Epffert peri5nli6 cher Der Bot 9Iafie am Edge pber
Abenbs, GeIe5enbeit gegsben ans9abeH gu ~uerbienen.
nm Circular.
ct. BauI, Wltnu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
ON THE RIGHT PATH.

Prosecutions for Alleged Violations of
the Deer Law.
The frequent reference in the RECORD
UNION of late concerning the steady killing
of female deer for their skins, and the con-
slant transportation of the latter to market
in violation of the law, has begun to bear
fruit in this part of the State. Last week
the Fish and Game Commissions chief
detective Captain Dalton, called at this Of
fee and stated that he was about investigat-
ing the matter of the alleged possession by
local firm of large consignment of deer
skins which did not show the sex of the
animals from which they were taken.
Reference to the matter was withheld until
the officer could get bis evidence, which
was procured yesterday in the shape of
couple of hides that bear no evidences of
the sex of their former wearers.
Warrants were then issued from Justice
DeviDes Office on complaints drawn in the
District Attorneys Office and sworn TO by
Matt Coffey, of the police force, for service
on John Blair, manager for W. r. Knights
e. Co., proprietors Of hide warehouse on
Front and L streets. The complaints were
drawn under different provisions of Section
defendant with having in his possession
the skins of does, and also with having
skins from which evidence of sex had
been removed"
There is little doubt but that year in and
year out and at any and all seasons, illegal
traffic IN deer-h hides has been carried on in
this city, as well as in many other places.
Within five days after the deer season has
opened, thousands of skins reached Sacra-
mento and San Francisco from Michigan
Bluff and other points along the Sierra
Nevada. while similar palpable violations
have been going on in the Coast Range dis
tricts. This could not have been done un-
less by killing the deer in the close season.
and also killing them without regard to
sex.
AS rule the law officers in the several
counties have been slow to prosecute, and
the Courts to punish the violators of the
law, but why such should be the case it
is difficult to understand. The hide
hunters are few in number, and
deserve not the slightest consid
Grafton at the hands of the people whom
they are robbing day and night of their
valuable properly. They are class whose
friendship can benefit no man, and their
hirelings OF course do not deserve notice,
as they belong to the lowest order of crea-
lures. One way to keep these vandsls
from plying their illegal and robbing prac-
tees is to make it so hot for men who buy
the product of their unlawful calling that
there will be no market therefor. Every
man WHO'S able to read the papers knows
he has no right to have in his possession,
or deal in, the skins taken from female
deer shot down in violation of the law, and
if he continues in such business he must
expect to be punished.
ofcourse, tits too early to pass judgment
in the case above referred to, but it is to be
hoped that, if the evidence warrants it, the
officers will prosecute it with vigor, and
they say they will do so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
Board of Fire commissioners.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners was held last
evening. VIM. Dunn, driver of Hose No.
1, at his own request was relieved from
further duty, aid Thomas Daley, steward
of the truck company, was transferred to
the vacancy.
Daniel Desmond was substituted as stew
ard.
The payroll of the department, amount
ing to Sl,770, and the following bills, were
allowed
P. Potter. 81 40; S. S. Nixon, 81 so; D.
Ahren, S.; Weitzel q Son, S.; NJ. McEla-
ney, $40; Isaac Lee, $50 "a; r. Kendall,
SO; NJ. Kestler, $40 so; w. w. Green, SIS 45;
J Breuner. 50; @. A. Fisk. s75; Lee Stanley,
So 25; J. McGllavery, 800; H. A. Guth-
RE, ST 55 P. F. Heninger. 81; w. D. Com
stock, $40; j. Shelton, 800; Frank Wick
wire, 81; G. Kreuzberger, 81 10; o. A.
Henley, $13; E. W. Brainsrd, SOC; Daily
Bee, ST. 80; RECORD UNION, 50; NJ. O'Meara,
81 so; Lauder Bros. 81 50 C. OFT, Jr.,
81 So Whittier, Fuller e. Co., 81 60; G.
McCreary & Co., "a; Capital Gas Co., $24 30;
G. B. Blue, SIT rs; Neuborg & Lagos,
S17 81; G. Schroth & Co., SIS SO; G. H.
Krebs, 81 so; j. Greisel, 81; Standard Oil
Co.. 50 so; A. e. A. Hebron, 50 40: J..
Hahn & Co., SOC; s. Stermer. 81 so; s. ].
Jackson 81 So; ]. L. Chadderdon, 81 95;
Baker & Hamilton. 81; Sacramento Glass
& Crockery Co., 81 70; Van VOORHEES, Il Co.,
81 %; L. L. Lewis & Co., S..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
POLICE COURT.
Judge Buckley Has a Light Calendar for |
Monday Morning.

Judge Buckley Has Light Calendar for
a Monday Morning.
Dick Scanlan and Joe Soto were jointly
tried in the Police Court yesterday on
charges of disturbing the peace. The latter
was also charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, in the shape of a butcher-knife.
The prisoners got into u fight the other
night in an L street saloon. 1t was while
quelling this disturbance that officer
Crump received singing blow on the
jaw from the fist of q man for whom the
officer has since been looking. Further
hearing of the cases was continued until
to-day Soto was acquitted of the charge
of carrying concealed weapon.
Jack Murphy. an inebriate, was fined
81 so, and Jack German and Joe Kelly, also
charged with being drunk, were dis
charged.
An amusing case in Court was that of
one LUX Nicholich, tried for disturbing the
peace of neighbor. The case was triv-
ial one, but the amusing part was the con-
duct of DR." Curtis, who was defending
Nicholich. The volunteer counselor rep
resented the defense like veteran practi-
TONER. He made an argument which was
full of birthstone, causing the Court ard
audience to burst out often in loud laugh
ter. He won the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
Taken Under Amusement.

Justice Henry heard the evidence yester-
day in the case of Henry Payne, charged
with burglary in entering the tent of w.
R. Stockton, on the Judge farm, some
weeks ago, and stealing some clothing
therefrom.
1t was developed during the examination
that Payne was in Stockton's employ. and
although the evidences of his theft were
overwhelming, and although possibly the
youth was technically guilty of burglary,
Assistant District Attorney Bruner told
the Court that, inasmuch as he (the de-
fendanD was in the compliments employ
at the time he doubtless had the privilege
of entering the tent, and that possibly the
idea of theft may not have occurred before
entering. He thought the charge could
justly be made petit larceny.
Justice Henry took the matter under ad-
visement until to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29

Attorney General johnson, who is in
Washington, telegraphed to the Governor
yesterday that he would return the latter
part of next week. Mr.. Johnson went to
the National Capital to attend the Knights
Templar Conclave, and for the further pur-
pose of moving the United States Supreme
Court to advance on the calendar the case
of Neagle, who killed Judge Terry. What
progress has been made is not known other
than that he made the motion. For per-
fecting the appeal from the lower Court the
case has already cost the State 81 500.