davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
the SILVER QUESTION.
Views of a Delegate of the Pam
An,evicap EonoracS


WASHINGTON, November 29.-Mr. Alber-
to Min, the delegate from Uruguay to the
Pan American Congress and the minister Of
his country to the Court of st. james, gave
his views last night on the silver question
and other matters affecting the commercial
interests of the American republics.
"I think that the establishment of mo-
mentary unit, is in the economical light. he
simple form. There can be no two opin-
ions regarding the convenience of all the
nations of America having coin which
will be the only representative value for
mercantile transactions The trouble is
that they have not known how to adopt
some standard of value, either silver or gold.
1t is we'll known that as regards the ques-
tion of the coin, definite solution has not
been reached, owing to the opinions of the
bi .metalists and mono-metalsts being divid-
ed. And even among the latter which of
the two metals ought to be adopted as a
standard, is an unsettled question. AS L
said before, among the many advantages de-
rived from the establishment of monetary
system, one is that it will greatly facilitate
in more extensive manner the mercantile
transactions between all the countries who
may adopt it,"
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LA REPUBLICA

1Oc cigar is conceded by all lovers Of a
real fine cigar to be the PER- OF all
other cigars now sold In America. 1t
has been made for the past "a years
They are made by the largest and most
reliable firm In the world, who make 30
million cigars year, (the Grand Re:
public Cigar Factory OF New York; 1t
and the GRAND REPUBLIC DC cigar
mt for gentleman to sm0ke,l are the
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Or
leans and Washington, wrapped In
cedar wood packages, sold only by trade
who are willing to give full value for
the maney.
LA REPUBLICA, Zoe; and GRAND
REPUBLIC, &c cigars sold only by the
following firms:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. Gladstone, in an article in the Nine
teenth Century on election statistics says he
believes If the election was held now the
cogntry wonld return a Home Rule majority
to Parliament of 100.
Dispatches from Corea say that since the
dismissal of American ad yisors Of the King
native troops have been drilled in Russian
tactics.
The French Senate, Thursday, by vote
of 125 to ITO, rejected an amendment to pro-
hibit the employment of working women in
factories at night.
Martin Farquhar Upper, the well known
poet and press writer is dead.
Editor Redmond of the Waterford, Qre.).
News has been sentenced to three months
Imprisonment for intimidation.
The son of United States Minister Lincoln
rallied somewhat yesterday.
There is strike of factory hands at Au-
kenwald Germany, and a riot is threatened,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
New York,s DANGEROUS WIres.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The grand
jury handed in their presentment today.
Among other things, the abolition OF the
board of electrical control is recommended.
The Jury calls for legislation to remedy the
alleged Generally defective insulation in
wires strung about the city.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
MAIN z.
A Sailor Drowned.

BoorHBAY HARBoR, November 29.-
Schooner Ocean Belle. of Digby. N. S., from
Boston, was wrecked on Thumb Cap yester-
day. at O'Clock in the morning. One sea-
man, Ben Wingell of Digby, was drowned.
Paid His Bills With Borrowed Money
GARDINER, November 29.-Joseph Devine
was before Judge Goodspeed this forenoon,
for the embezzlement of S57 from Mr..
Fletcher of Randolph, and was bound over
under $500 bonds. Devine went to Portland
with slippers to sell, with instructions to
take the proceeds of the sale and purchase
stock in Boston. He disposed of them for
S57 and went to the Hub, but paid one of his
own bills with the money and went in debt
for the stock.
The RockIand Shooting Case,
RocKLAND, November 29.-Coroner Otis
has had an examination of Clough's body
made and the bullet extracted. 1t had been
reported that Clough had been murdered, as
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
AsIeo. 600 Fire in connec,lcut.

THoMPsoNvILLE. Conn, November 20
One of the mills of the Hartford Carpet
Company burned last night. Help was sent
from Hartford and Springfield. Loss, $780,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday, Novem-
Der 29th, taken at 8 p. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature, direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $40, SW, cloudless; New York, 36o,
SW, cloudless; Philadelphia, 800, w, crdles
Washington, 3Oo, NV. T. G.; Buffalo, 26o,
w, cloudy: Cleveland, 260, w. snow; De-
troit, ,2So, NV, cloudy; Chicago, ,20o ,SW, cloud.
less; st. Paul, 12o, SW, p. O.; Duluth, 18o,
Clm., cl0udless; ST. Vincent, 16o. S. p. G.
Bis narck, 1S' w, cloudless; jacksonville,
420. NV, cloudless.
p. C.-Partly Cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

WASHINGTON, November 29.-President
Harrison this afternoon appointed these
United States consuls:
Beckford Mackey of South Carolina, to San
Jose, Costa Rica, a transfer from Paso Del Norte,
Mexico.
Hiram j. Dunlap of Illinois. editor. of the
Champaign Gazette to Breslau, Germany.
William E. Gardner of Wisconsin. co onected
with the Evening Gazette of Milwaukee, to Rot
terdam.
CO.
John B. Osborn of Pennsylvania. to Client.
William Monaghan OF Ohio, to Hamilton, Onta-
rin
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
To Hang Next Thursday,

NEW YORK, November 29.-Judge Mar
tine, this afternoon denied the motion for
a new trial in behalf of Carlton, the muIder-
er, and sentenced him to be hanged next
Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
FOR austin corbin's Preserves.

CIAREMoNT, Mt, November pa car
load of buffalos for Austin Corbin's game
forest on Craydon mountain passed through
here today enroute to Newport, N, II.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
THE w EATH Err.

Fair.
sSIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
November 90, 1889, s p. m.
The following is the forecast of the wealth,
er for New England till pm. today:
Fair, except light local SHOWS, in Northern
Vermont; slightly colder, followed Sunday by
warmer southwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

MAcHIAs, November 29.-Yesterday morn
ing there was calm snow storm here and
four inches fell, the first of the season. 1t
was followed by powerful easterly gale and
the heaviest rain Of the year and the snow is
all gone. The weather cleared in the even
ing, wind west. Steamer City of Richmond
was at Machiasport. She left for Portland
this morning.
FARAIINGToN, November 49, = The first
genuine snow storm of the season came yes
terday. Six and half inches on level fell.
Sleet fell all day, accompanied by a high
northeast gale, most Of the time TIE ther-
mometer being 2S0 above. This morning the
weather is fine and the sun is shining
brightly.
Bodies Washed Ashore.
New YORK, November 29.-Four more
bodies from the wreck of the bark Germania
washed ashore near Long Branch this morn
ing, among them being the body of the cap
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Az 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME
RATES oF ADvERTIsIEG-One inch space OF
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpdTses
constitutes square"
s1.5O per square, daily, first week; 75 centsper
week after; three Insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 90 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, 10 cents
one week, 81 90; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-third additional.
Under head OF AMUsEMENTs' and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, s1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation In every
part Of the State) for s1oo per square for first IN
sertion. and so cents per square for each subse
uent insertion.
TERMS. Six Dollars Year. or fifty cents a
month. wnen paid in advance. When payments
not made in advance the price will be Seven
Dollars.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
No Power But the Cars.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 29.-The gov
Gil of Mobiles of the Baltic provinces and
substituted ordinary assemblies of colleges
and private COMMITTEES, whereby the the ar
istoeracy which has hitherto ruled the pop
ulace independently of the government will
ha snnnrasspd
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
Business Disasters.

NEW YORK, November 29.-Business fail
ures reported TO Bradstreet's number 265 in
the United States this week against 26S this
week last year.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
Id. w. HeseItine Il Co.,


DIV. HeseItine N Co.,
Geo. G.. Frye, Druggists,
G. Hi. Guppy ACO., .
George vs. Young, :"
Edmund Dana, Dr."
w. Il. Drew, T"
II. Il. FOss, "
w. q. Parker, {"
A. w. Smith, 4"
Fred A. Turner, I"
Il. w. Stevens, +"
G.. L.. Shaw, I"
SimmOnsNHamm Ond
Portland Cigar Co.,
Wendell Kirsh,
John I'D. Keefe 4 Co.,
TimmOns & Hawes.
Geo. Il. Woodbury. Il
Son,
WHOLESALE.
WI. A. Jewell & Co.,
CascO Cigar Co.,
R. ". Barber Il Son,
Il. L.. StanWOOd,
Thomas Briggs.
oct5 eod2mnrm1st stp
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
Bodies Washed ASHORE.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Plot Against Herr Tisza.

PEsTH, November 29.-During the session
of the lower house of the Hungarion Diet to.
day Baron Kass informed the chamber that
the opposition bad discovered plot to as.
sassinate Herr Tizga, the Hungarian prime
minister by the use of dynamite and had
succeeded in stopping it.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
A Dam Swept Away.
The Ground Whitened.

DOVER, N. H., November 29.-The entir,
dam at Sawyer's woolen mill went last night
Damage $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
The David Adams TO se Sold.

HALIFAX, N. S., November 2O.-The con-
demned American fishing schooner Daved j
Adams will be sold at BY the marshal of the
vice admiralty court, Dec. 16.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30
Weather Observations.

Mean daily ther.".4o.0 Max. vel. wind......18
MaHiiluin Iner'..aSo Total precip... $40
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-30

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, November 20, 1889.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31
LADIES' COLUMN.

THE NEW FEMININE ACCOMPLISHMENT.
"know all about it1s Of course lido. :,
sfld bright little LADY the other even
ing There Is i new craze in 50, iety.
amt II IS a craze for wood carving. 1t
- the latest fad # fashionable women
having time and money at command. In
Sweien this occupation has long fur
hlShtd recreation and amusement t. the
tar sex during the dark and dreary
winters. Learners are apt t. become dis
coufaged, but a#ernse patience will
triumph over Il few difficulties. and soon
dtfl finger will be able 10 turn out
beautiful specimens Of wooden sculp-
turc. As this fad has started so late
IN the season and Just At the time our
select circles are hieing themselves off to
Their summer resorts, it IS feared that
wien the cool weather sets in its vo-
tarlcs can be counted on the digits Of
one hand. EtHtmuye ftrt Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31

Short jackets are very fashionable Of
black cloth, with various cplorcd waist
coats trimmed with gilt buttons. and
braided with gold Another favorite
style has a turn-down velvet collar and
semi-iitting fronts fastened at the throat
with three large buttons, Many rather
drcssy Jackets are of greeniSh-gray cloth,
cat or IN tabs and turned back 50 as 10
form loops, through u hich soft silk
scarf is Worn. These jackets are worn
open with vest of plain material fast
ened dowp the middle with gold buttons
The newest dust cloaks arc of silk or
wooden material, almost tight fitting very
long, fastening at the throat and waist
With metal clasps, three quarter length
sleeves, widening from the elbow and
slightly turned back with the shot silk
-Tith which the mantle IS lined An
other style has the back fitting to the
figure, the lower one plated, the fat sides
OF the cloak forming panels. Wide hood
lined with silk and ribbon holds the
pleats in place, starting from the centre
of the back. More drcsSy cloaks are
trimmed with lace and passementcrie. -
Lud5es' Ga=ette OF Fastioa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31
,chiemunkS Charned By Ratt!esnakes.

"Those knowing folks who ridiculc the
ideathat a rattcSnakc can charm the bird
or animal il covct. fof its dinner. don't
wan 10 talk 70 me, after an experience
| had a few DAYS ago. said Edward Blais-
dell Of lIaWley, Penn. Il was always
little skep:ical myself on the power of the
snake to charm, and consequently when
| was taking q walk through the woods
near Iawlev one day last week and saw
a chipmunk sitting on the rock and civ
ing no sign that my near approach to it
disturbed il il the least the thought that
the influence of snake had any
thing to do with the indifference Of the
little squirrel vas the furthest thing from
singular, the agility with which the chip
munk makes itself scarce az person APP
proaches il beng well known to me
The squirrels side Mas toward me,
and i was rs motionleoo as if it had been
intently in the direction Of a log that lay
few feet from the rock | stopped
within less than a rod of the rock, and
watched the chipmunh j moment. had
my revolver with lnc and made up my
shot at the squirrel would be. Ifirtd, not
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31
Hes Weeds kuIt:r.r

Weeds multiply very rap.dl, The
number Of seeds each plant is cspable Of
producing each year i eStinate,i As fol-
lows: Dandchcu. ll.oo0, Shepherd 5
pure, 81 GOO; pepper grass, Is, ooo7white
thief. 1000. cou.non thistle. 64 600 !;
chamomilc, II, ,tato, ragweei. 5000, but
~r weed. 5000, nurSlainc. SIS. 900;
u!antain, ~ 600 anu hurdpcA, -, Uoo.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31
A WILD GOOSE CHASE.

Mrs. Jc&nnctto Borroughs, for many
years client of the law firm Of tIibd len
& Holden. in whose office | was und tr-
,lerk, was 1T last dead; and b. a VI i'll
had left tie greater part Of her comfort,
aide little property to a certain Miss En-
ma BROOKE ~ho had for five years lived
with her rs companion.
Nr Holden WAS appointed executor Of
the VIII, III which capacity it became
necessary that ne should Immediately
communicate with Miss Brookes, but
here IN unexpected difficulty presented.
Everybody knew that the young lady
had left Mrs. Royal some six months
since to take charge Of her father, who
had become blind aud puraiyzed but be
yond tie t:,ct that she was in New York,
nothing w4s known Of her address Ad-,
vcrtisements were inserted in the papers
but aS after two weeks no answer was
employing . detective to hunt out the
missing lcgatee.
4 WAS Just at this moment that Mrs.
Royal ate cook suddenly remembered
that shortly after She herself came into
the old ladv's service, Miss Brookes had
visited a relative in Grcenvillc, whom she
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31
Then lifting her voice, she called:


Kitchen came the strong odnr Of baking
bread, and The woman hurried of, ex-
'''' : INIT - : : ~ o''
f''' = 49, - - 80
arms
She was neatly and ta.tfuiiv dressed.
and struck me - onrn i L.inn nf an
ordor oni,o o,,,,,rior :, .h.. of hou
mother in Inv
G,apci,o - her from bcsa - foo+ a.
cbe advo,ced nn,od h.n 4.l
pleasant face. andint.llirent look. and in
my own mind set down Tom as a forum
nate individual
'''
=.
','l'''1>'
- 1'.'0S
Mrs. Dixon gave me an account of the
family, and described Mr. George Brookts
H' "a gehtfeihal-oorn, ana one Oh thosc
clever men VINO couid 90 eVeryt tnlhg eA-
cept work ana support ms family
HE wife had done ~. ,os+ un+u hra-en
dow, - ,oo,.h 81, a;oa a
donohter nod ,r.rr;aa ana ,,o,,o = Ne.
,braska and IN. otber E,n,oa .ns,ver.,,
ar+;a4
Sha woo fra oe,f ra,;on+ ,;r, r,
a NJ. pao, "a .a
-, :.
-. 3,
New York, where her father ALWAYS re-
sided He had been daily newspaper
reporter and in the habit of frequenting
the public libraries. to some Of which she
had heard Emma remark, he was a sub
scriber.
Beyond this Mrs. Dixon could really
rive M ;nf,rma+ron and WITH this s,en-
dor c,,,c 7 proceeded f. New York
Nv ;no,;rv ot tbe. office of the ncvs-
n,ner mot with no success They rc-
mnmh.rod Mr. Ceorrn = Rr,olps but
knew NOTHING Of his present place o.
abode excenf that one Of the staff Of re-
porters was positive that he had removed
10 the country fer the benefit of his
health.
This was discouraring. but proceeded
to INQUIRE among the libraries and here
was more successful. On the list Of sub
rcribers to the Mercantile, was the name,
,.caaa ! prao,.s n . 1na;a .+r.o4
'reeh ''n'' Ao''s iS'''u "''n : 1A'>
= 'ol''' =. -, 80
:" 'e '''
"'''N''
ao'e ''ar''ns mouse sep, os "''''
was
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31

lioht attcation ~ recr,rd - sle.xvin6o,.
ash led u int,.conver.t-,,n
Sb6 rc,l;ld :, ..g.;,....i,, 80. NJ
n;xo., had ~, r....r~aa l...,n.,s.a -.
:, ,r,, il,
:
=
's'''9 10y = iii'.''' '''',9'
e-''' ''''S - ''''' - suei'
Pheasant, 'aay!iNH >"ohS "oils'n tnat
! essay" - ia:sAr ''n.eh a-fs7-thi" by
! 'Nl'i0n''t i'.' '-ii'~ .''1'1 - 011e
/ d Iicasle9 '''io "''''..'1s- -'''''7.-' ana
lo'''- 10 '''.'' .'o' nc
'i''''e'''io
At this she gave me asnulck. inquir-
,ne, c,Iaae. ANA t,1,.Ind
i mean the lir-la ,e...,x.,l..+ yo, had
IN yonr arms when Sfu.,on .sa.-
,osed i was yours ss,h. ,dv calIod III,
| her sons ryife
\ swift. lauoj,ia.- olHrco .,i.bfo1 .r.r
lace
',e ..rh,. -.
7aughtcr-in lsv had .4st ,@7-ad out
and left the lit. l,ov >;sllrn.e
It was nov ny lara = .eel en5sr-
rassed, though ths v4s almost achieved
ap in an unqccounteoIe sc1ses II s.;is-
fa,.;o,. - e,.3;,., fy,t.,.., .r,,,...-,;1., We
~ ..r..a
:,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-08-31
ilAiIi
AllLHtIAlIFNn

frasn- Il.u - Mr. Ian T.rrc.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
DAVID WAGNER AGAIN.


He Is I'm The Tolls of the Law for
Grand Larceny.
The day before yesterday L. H. Kues,
Marshal of the city of San Luis Obispo
came here armed with two warrants for
the arrest of David Wagner, commission
merchant doing business on Second
street. near San Pedro. The complaints
were sworn to by dairymen of San
Luis, who shipped butter to Wagner, and
did not get their pay as promptly as they
thought proper. Wagner was held in the
Sheriff's Office until night, when he was
taken up to SaugA to await the coming
of the Santa Barbara train yesterday.
Before leaving the city Wagner said it
was all right, that he had forwarded part
pay the balance when he reached San
Luis.
Yesterday son of the arrested man
swore out a writ of habeas corpus for the
arrest of his father apd the San Luis off
cial, and armed with this Harry
Johnston and H. s. Clement,
Constables of this city, proceeded to
Saugus yesterday, arrested the two men
and returned here with them. Kues was
mad enough at the turn things took, and
swore that he will prosecute those who
had him arrested.
David Wagner is an unfortunate man.
He first came to the surface here several
years ago as the Secretary of the com.
pany that was running the little paper
mill at Lynnwood. He resigned his
position, and there were ugly street
rumors connected with his name. He
then opened up grocery store in the
Schumacher block on Spring street, west
Of First. Here very suspicious fire oc
Cured, and there was great deal O
talk. There was no doubt that the fire
was incendiary, and for some reason
Wagner was refused payment Of his in
surance, and never pressed the paymen
of the same.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
HE is NOT A CROAKER.
How an Industrious Man Finds nG
Dull Times Ever

Dull Times Ever.
4. G. Patton, an old-tims granger Of
this section, was in the city yesterday.
1t is not often he comes in, and then on
business. A HERALD man talked q
little to him about matters and then he
walked away. After he was out of hearing
neighbor of his, who was present, went
on to comment on the fact that Patton
never croaks, but always finds matters
prosperous wherever he may be. He
then went on to tell about him. From
the story it appears that Patton went up
to San Fernando valley nearly two years
ago. The country there was then called
a desert, but Patton went to work to raise
wheat, and for twelve years he had fine
crops and made money. When the big
boom came, and everyone knew the San
Fernando valley was rich and fertile,
Patton's mission was ended, 80 he pulled
up stakes and went out near where the
Declez quarry is, in San Belnardino, and
there, on what all the world thought a
desert, he began growing wheat. He
has q nice place there now, and has
{, 1000 sacks of fine grain this year. Pat.
ton not only works his own land, but
rents lot of other belonging to lazy
people and makes money out of it. There
is some industry and style about this
sort of man. and if all were like him
the boom would soon be here again.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
s'Kit, the Arkansaw Traveler..

A1t, the ArkansaW Tfaveler.,,
This old and familiar drama, which is
to be presented at the Grand Opera
House on Monday next, contains more
comedy than any of its class ever writ
ten, and is also highly sensational. 1t
will be presented in an elaborate man.
ner, with special scenery, and a special
feature will be given which will be Mis-
sissippi river scene, in which twenty me-
groes will be introduced. Seats are now
on sale. The San Francisco Post saws:
Henry Cnanfrau commenced two
weeks engagement at the Alcazar last
evening in the we'll known American
drama, Kit, the Arkonsaw Traveller
which has been SO successfully produced
by his father, who was the acknowledged
leader Of this style of drama.
The small but comfortable theater was
crowded to its utmost, standing room be-
ing out of the question long before the
rise of the curtain. The play is an ex-
citing one, being full of strong scenes
and thrilling situations. Since Henry
Chanfrau has been producing the piece a
number of changes have been made to.
wards it's improvement. In the leading
role Mr.. Chanfrau displays the enacting
talent demanded and possessed by his
father in 80 eminent degree. The cast
is the strongest ever Witnessed at the AL,
cazar.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
A Narrow EscaDe.

Some time ago the room of the young
woman Larronde, in this city, was
broken into and about $50 taken from
her person. Julian Day was arrested
for the ofense. He practically acknowl-
edged taking the money, and paid it all
back excepting SIS. He was tried on a
charge of burglary, yesterday, and
matters looked dark for him. His con-
iession was used against him. His coun-
sell, Major Bell, at the proper moment,
made motion that the testimony be
stricken out. The Major made good his
point of law, and the Court instructed
the jury that that part of the testimony
was not to weigh against the prisoner
But there was no other testimony before
the jury, and without leaving their seats
verdict of not guilty was rep dered.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-10-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

A fine of $40 was imposed upon John
McMullen by Police Judge Owens yes
terday, for having assaulted Doorkeeper
Morton of the Club Theatre on Monday
night last by throwing beer glass at his
head.
Robert E. Frame, an ex.convict, was
convicted of vagrancy by Police Judge
Stanton yesterday, and was ordered to
appear for sentence at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. He was arrested on Wed
nesday night by Detectives Auble and
Bowler.
Nathaniel Whitaker was sentenced to
four months imprisonment in the
County Jail, by Justice Savage yesterday
for embezzling $4S.3O belonging to his
employers. At their request, however,
the execution of the sentence was sus-
pended during the good behavior Of the
defendant.