davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
A Chicago Bookkeeper a Defnulter to the
Amount of $4,000.

Amount of $4,000.
CHICAGO, August 1O.-E. P. Smith.
bookkeeper for Liveryman Matthew Fisher,
is reported to be an embezzler to the
extent of $4,000. Smith lost the money in
speculation. He has been a cripple for
years and was extraordinarily frugal.
The money was not altogether his en-
ployer's, many other persons whose conf.
dence he gained having entrusted him
with their funds as their business
manager. Smith is not under arrest and
owing to his physical inirmities will prob
ably escape prosecution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
The Results of Knife Foollng.

Lest night Charles Ohlrhausen, who was
cut in the leg last Thursday by John
vhmrhine while ''monkeying" with pen
knives. was lying seriously i'll at his house
on Magnolia street, Southside, last night.
His parents talk Of entering suit against
Vhmrhine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
ANOTHER RAID ON YELLOW ROW.
The Police swooped Down and Captured Is
Men and Womea.

Men and Womea.
Warfare was insugurated last nightby the
police officials, on the famous Yellow Row,
on Second avenue. 1t has been decided to
raid every disorderly house in the row, and
the first to feel the swoop of the az was the
court at No. 253 Second avenue.
Captain Sylvus and Detective Coulson
were placed in charge of a squad of men and
proceeded to the place. Only 13 persons
were secured. Those arrested gave their
names as Julia Jones, proprietress of the
place; Alice Daniels, Minnie Wemburg,
Jennie Lewis, Mary Smith. Mary Powell,
Cord Miller, Charles Washington, Wilson
Freevon, William Adams, William Wood
ward, Thomas Rankin and Andrew Lee
The court raided was the scene OF the
murder of "Bud" Lee, by Charles Allen, q
short time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Bitter By n Dog.

Yesterday little daughter Of Mrs. Car
roll, who lives on Clifton street below
South Nineteenth street, was badly bitten
by dog. The brutes fangs penetrated the
child's hand, and her clothes were almost
torn off before her mother could reach her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
WANAMAKER A LOSER
In a Very Shrewd Drygoods Game
He Has Recently Played. :.
DRUMMER OUTWITS HIN
And Secures Big Bargains From Western
Dealers Who We're
DEADHEADED TO THE P.M.G.'s STORE.
How the Eastern Wholesalers Are Stealing ChicagOs
Western Customers

A New York drummer has played mer-
camille joke on the P. M. G. 1t is said that
he has secured the bulk of business from the
merchants whom Mr.. Wanamaker brought
from the West at his own expense, in the
hope that they would stock up at his Phils-
delphia store
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Apor Bite Tina, Cos, s1oo.

John Miller. of the Southside, while walk
ing on country road near Baldwin town.
ship, was bitten by dog belonging to Fred
erick Fisher, on July 21. Miller has been
unable to do any work since. He brought
a suit for damages. and was yesterday al
lowed SlOO by Alderman Lohrman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
CREAM OF THE EAST
That Goes 10 Make Up the Population
of the New Northwest States.
THEY HAVE THE GRIT AND MONEY
Sunset Cox Returns to Washington Filled
With Enthusiasm.
THE NATIONAL zoo To BE A GOOD ONE.
A Namesake Of the Presidents Grandfather Fails to
Get an Office.

Sunset Cox is back from the new
States, enthusiastic over his reception there
and over the people who rendered him an
ovation for his services in getting the States
admitted A namesake of the Presidents
grandfather tails to get Consular appoint
ment. The new National Geological Gar
den promises to be an object of national
pride.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
ARSENAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The Pretty Grounds VIII be Improved by
Painting.

The exterior of the Arsenal barracks is to
have "a thorough overhauling. The bar
racks for long time looked dirty and un-
inviting. The authorities at last see the
necessity for repainting and have let the
contract. Both the lower buildings, those
which touch on the railroad, and the build
ings above Butler street, are to be painted.
The arsenal grounds are pretty, and with
the painting of the buildings which encir-
Gle them the whole aspect will be much inn
nroyed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
A Brewery Wagon Upsot.

One of Luts's brewery wagons was upset
in Allegheny last night. Shaffer, the
driver, was injured about the body, and one
of the horses was hurt. A keg of beer
crashed through the< window of Mr., Mar
tin, but no further damage was done,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
CHAMBERLAIN sNEERs AT PARNELL.

He Makes n Bitter Speech Denouncing HIS
Political Opponents.
BIRMINGHAM, August .10.-Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain made a speech at a garden
party here to-day. He sneered at the Par
nellites and denounced the policy of the
Liberals. he expressed bitter opposi-
tion to the candidacy of Lord
Randolph Churchill for the Parliamentary
seat of Central Birmingham and declared
that if successful it would strike blow at
the Union. ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
IMPORTING LUMBER DUTY FREE.
Treasury Agents Close n Lumber Yard In
New York Pending an Investigation.

New York Pending an Investigation.
ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, August 10.-By directions
of Secretary Window, Acting Collector
McClelland to-day ordered the yards of
Burroughs & Co., lumber dealers at Hun
ter's Point, closed, pending an investiga-
tion of the whereabouts of bonded lumber
destined for Burroughs yard.
The special Treasury agents have been at
work for a number of weeks on the case.
They-have forwarded a report to Washing
ton which declares that about 2, ,000, 900 feet
of pine lumber imported from Canada
by various firms and sent to Burroughs
yard in bond is not in the yard.
In the coming week an investigation will
be made. The Treasury agents declare that
the captains of the lumber schooners COM
ing from Canada dump their cargoes all
along the river front, without regard to the
orders consigning the lumber to Burroughs
BONDED yards. --
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
A BEAUTIFUL SERVICE.
he PhiIomena Congregation VIII Have

The Philomena Congregation VIII Have
the Stations Blessed To-Day.
The stations of the cross erected in the
cemetery belonging to the st. Philomena
Congregation, and situated on the Perrys-
vile road, will be solemnly blessed to-day.
The service will be preceded by beautiful
vesper service, with sermon. on Fourteenth
street. The clergy and choir will then pro-
ceed in omnibnses- to the cemetery, conduct
services there, and return ito the church,
when a solemn benediction will close an
interesting service
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

At a late hour last night CLIQUE was still
living, but was in very critical condition.
The stab in the left side near the heart is
considered to be q fatal one. The wounded
man has lost great deal of blood and is
growing weak.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
They Should be Jailed.

Lizzie Conway, living at No. "a Straw
berry alley, reported to the police that two
men named Edward McAfee and William
Walbrick have been insulting her near her
home for several nights past and last night
they struck her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
The Compre.sea Air yictim..

Harry Reuch, who was injured in Friday
nights compressed air explosion on South
Eighth street, was lying very low at the
South Twenty-second Street Hospital last
night Frank Doyle, who was slightly in
iured, was discharged Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
To be Married Thi. nIoutb.

Attorney G. W. wurzel,, law partner Of
Charles McKenna, will be married this
month to Miss Stella McCulloch, of Forty
third street. Mr.. Wurzell has built very
fine homo ct Edgeworth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
LIKE REVENUE CUTTERS.

A Company of Newspaper Men and Their
Wives View the Hnrbor.
A company of newspaper men and their
wives enjoyed pleasant afternoon on Cap
tain Jordan's pleasure yacht Albatross.
The little craft carried them over the entire
harbor. Lunch was served on board. It
was voted delightful trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Sent 20 The Poor Farm.

Gottlieb Eiffer, a man insane from some
unknown cause. who has been confined in
the Allegheny Jail for the last two days,
was transferred to the poor farm yesterday.
He resided on Spring Garden avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
Deserved His Fate.
Kansas City Star.

A Livingston county justice refused to
fine man for kissing girl againt her will
until the young lady was produced in court.
0ue look was enough. The offender was
senfNRp for six months. l.s.5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
FRANCE is In DANGER
Bismarck Arranging Alliances to
Surround Her on Every Side.
ENGLAND AND SPAIN In THE DEAL.
Great Preparations Being Made for Two
More Royal Visits.
THE CzAR's GUARD OF DETECTIVES
VIII Accompany Him in His Journey Through the
German Dominions

Greece has been very promptly snubbed
by England and the Triple Alliance, which
Bismarck is making every effort to
strengthen, in order to effectually surround
France. Emperor William expresses him
self as being greatly pleased by his visit to
Queen Victoria. Berlin is now preparing
to receive the Emperor of Austria and the
Russian Gar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

William Doughsrts was struck by the
Pacific express on the West Penn Railroad
at Tarentun yesterday and instantly killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
IN ANOTHER MANS PARL0R.

Two Men Camp Ont With n Keg of Beer,
and Enjoy Themselves.
Patrick Quinn and John Moran were ar
rested and lodged in the Seventeen tn ward
police station yesterday, charged with be-
ing suspicious characters. Mr.. Finn made
the information, alleging that when he re-
turned home he found the men in his parlor
with keg of beer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
Mr.. Blaine Takes President Harrison
on Salt Water Outing.
HE WAS JUST A LITTLE SEASICK,
But the Turkish Minister Rolled Around in
Perfect Agony.
A LUNCH In RATHER PRIMITIVE STYLE.
The Entire Party Attends a Reception and BAH In
the Evening.

The Harrison and Blaine party enjoyed
short "trip on the ocean yesterday. The
President was somewhat disturbed by the
motion. and others of the passengers were
decidedly under the weather. A pleasant
reception ended the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

The Imperial budget discloses deficit Of
2oo. .o0o, 900 marks. This is chiefly due te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
REMOTED BY COMMISSIONER GILROY
THE HEAD OF THE BUREAU OF INCUMBRANCEs
REPLACED ny TAMMASY WORKER.

Commissioner Gllruy, OF the Department OF Public
Works yesterday rmovci John Richardson. supern-
iendcn OF tho bur OF IncumbranccS, ard appointed
Michael I. Cummings to succeed him. Mr. G!lr)y
a>kcd for Mr.. Elchari>uns resignation several DAYS
ago. but the latter nrcl"c'~i to comply with hr Com
mlsSionrr's request whcr~upon Mr. GilrOy rmoved
him on charges OF incnCIcncy and neglect Of duty. and
mad" rrcor Of tho fart In accordance with tho
visions Of the con ,nldltlon Act IN such cases.
Mr. Rcharison Is 1iN ancci IN years and III health
has fur some ilmc prevented him from giving his
personal attention regularly to the duties OF his ofc.
lie has not hc"n at hl, desk since early Last wo"k
Sonc II Mr. Richardson's friends say that the Com.
missioner has masIo another m>tAko IN removing him
without a hearing. ho Is q veteran Of tho
Mr. Glroy said yesterday that, IN reply to question
which he had addressed o Mr. Richardson, tho latter
wrU!e him on May IL that thcre wern veterans IN
his BUREAU lie certainly understood that Mr Richard
son claimed no privileges under the Veteran Act. Mr.
Richardson was appoln~i by General Newton. thon
Commissioner about four years ago.
The nov superintendent Is n Tammany General Com.
mlttocman from Mayor Grants district III XlN'h.
and I, active IN tho organization. nm years ago.
when an Irving Hall man. ~ hold 8 clcrNhip in tho
Fir, Department. with Other AntITammAny CLERKS.
Mr. Cummings removed. but on appealing 10 tho
courts succc~lod IN being rclnNatcd. llc has con
,iuued In this Office a. $l,5Oo per year. until now
III, new plac" ha, a salary Of s..71o.
EN superintendent Kirharls"n was i"und Iast even
ing al his home, No 2-l Wrst Eleventh II. He taa
hct IT., TrmoSa al not matter Of surprise To him,
but 10 declined g talk about Il ri PFC cnt. His
health had been much impaired Of lat he saId which
W, the only ra,on for II, ah.cncc from his desk
Hut 10 dclicd that h. hal failed IN any rr>p"ct
faithfully tp dScharg, his duty IA the city and the
department
\ friend Of Mr. Richardson's said: "Ihr old man
T. fun ~ grit, and will gtv" ih"m hard night. Al
though ~" .i"nt nearly al ic had In th' world f.
raising AID cIUpp!HE IA" i2d Regimen OF Wv l"rk
Noluni"'rs fpI the field aud >crN"i win ability am
yalur L. IN rnslur"r Officer during the tapt1 !
Rich lrl>In refuse akr shVaniag" Of his record
p, o veteran Ia r;aln his p,ar", AID he told Mr..
t.llroy 30. lie wn Tot tain for publication now, but
h. intends ~ NAH contest In tho courts under the
IrO,I,lrn ~ tn CONSOLIDATION R't which furiilS tn
reno, Al without ciu," of any reg Ilary cmplNel
u'lrrl In The departments 81 The city government.
1h'rr i not p'rrl" u reason Tor MS removal ON
sid, Of politics, and he viii make M, plain when tn
IOLnra.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TIFF yrW RtrLwiY no OYSTER BAY.

Itwa. gaia day oyster BAY. Ions Island. y''t"riay
For the nr,t mr the history ot ih" NlHI." ra!oai
COMMANDER ION established and In honor Ot tho
occasion the Villagers mai" day Of rejoicing ui H. Tho
stnrrs and rr,a' dwellings IN the town we're Handsomely
decorated and tho people turned out In full fore" ID
celebrate The new road to oyster Bay Is an extension
q, the Long Island Railroad from Locust Valley 10 tho
fpu,rr TOW H. a d,anc" Of neatly four miles AMI n half
Ti nr. shoNful Of earth on the branch rad was utica
ON Juno - ls-s, by Colonel Robert Town'rn1. Since
then tie WORK staEly advanced The hrst train run
yIslcrday was special one, ma r. OF eight passenger
,o,rhr In which wc!r attached President Austin Coz bins
y,n ar and a paIlur The train was crowded with
over go cur.t, when It pulled out of the Long Island
Cty station Nearly the whole population OF a." village
was at the Oy-ur Ray q" rccciN" the train
Thr, r,rc ap,rli ant sp, e. maAug AMI the cell bauon
MAS Continued until night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Wolf Flsch told his cousin. Saiah Fie!dman that he
loved her. and he borrowed slo0 40 from her AZ the
umo he made q promise to marry her which he
never kept She sued him for g. 900 damages and the
return the money The was tried yesterday In
r4' city Court, Sporisl Term. before ChefJustce
Mchdam, who gave Judgment In her favor for the bor
rowcd money. but rave her no damages
Alexander Collins says that Charles A. Heller. q
BoNrry dentist broke his jaw while extracting tooth
on June l. 1850 and has sued him for az 900 damages
The dentist denies the damage, obtained sn order
from CAIcJustce McAdsm. OF tho City Court for the
cNar lnaiun Of 'hr plaintiff before mn. Tho parties
were in court yesterday. and eXport on behalf OF
tho dcndan looked into the open mouth OF the plaintiff
and compared broken piece OF the Jaw with the remnants
Of the Jaw still the mouth OF Collins The result
Of the examination will DO placed before the Court when
the trial takes place.
Mrs Mary Grdu that her child, Annie U. Graa
age Eve half years Is In the possession OF Mrs T.
I:ossmanu of No. t58 Fast NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. who refuses TO surrender her Justice Andrews, In
the supreme Court Chambers, yesterday. granted wri:
Of habcas corpus which tho circumstances OF the
detention Will be- inquired into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ONLY A SINGLE HIT FOR TIE GIANTS.
THE VISITING TEAM DISCOURAGED Br MIS-
HArs-wAnp TOO eICK TO rLAY.

Chicago, June "4-only one hit of Gumbert by
Ncw-York and thn story Is told. with tho exception
VI cXcusable BY Burns, tho ChicagOs' fielding
was faultless. Crane was unsteady. giving sN mrn
bases called balls, although only six hits maid
of his delivery. Errors by OIOurke Ewing aud Connor
gave Chicago three RUNS The work OF Ba,tlan AZ
short and Richardson at second tho prr,t!cst
features Of tho game. Tho attendance was 5000.
wari stll too sick TO play. and It may DO spms
time before he VIII be able take his old position.
Keefc might have pitched to-day only he received
started this morning to attend tho funeral. Thcs,
little misfortune, coming Frequently tend 10 dis
courage tho team. The score vas a, iullDw,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
THE COURTS.

QuARRELLING OVER DEAD PRIESTS MONEY.
Tho Rev. Henry FitzsImmons, a Catholic priest,
who lived in Wilkesbarre Penn, died there In June.
1874. Father Carew. who took letters Of admins
tration on his estate took possession OF $1,000
which was supposed to be all the property that
the dead man had Last year Mrs. Annie Devn,
his ncce, who had nursed him in his last Illness
scnted bank book OF the Manhattan Savings Bank at
that Institution, ard drew a. 900 which had boon
deposited thero by him, and which, she said, he had
given her on his death bed Ms. Annie Farmer, who
was appointed ADMINISTRATIVE Of tho estate IN this
State. ascertaned this fact and learned also that
Annie Devlin held Father Ftzsim mons's bank books
showing deposits In tho Greenwich and the Emigrsnt
Industrial savings Banks which she also claimed
thaS he had given hcr.
Tho entire amount OF the deposits IN the three
banks With interest $4,000. Suits brought
by The administrator for the recovery Of the money
and yesterday the report OF Referee Charles H. Daniels
In The presented to Judge Van HOeScn In tho
Court " Common Pleas Tho report holds that
judgment should DO given for tho ADMINISTRATIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
AN EXTRA DAY AT WASHINGTON PARK.

AN EXTRA DAY AT WASHINGTON PARK
Chicago Juno 24-Ths an extra day at Wash.
ington Park, the programme being made up Of purse
races. About 5000 spectators present The
racing we'll contested all through and the betting
heavy These the
First race-Purse $500; two year. Odds, maiden and
beaten allow ances IL mile. Starters: Oracle J. 10
(Magee), Rosemont 1l3 CWinchclD. Abdlel 113 Tomp-
kins), Tulla Blackburn no. Gunwad los, Harvester
no. Mida los. Bctng-2 TO / against Oracle j., to
Mida. s to / Rosemont to / Abdiol and Harvester
10 to tho others Oracle J. was first away and led
throughout winning easily by two lengths Roscmont
second, Abdiel third. Time-50 Ia.
Second race-Purse and conditions in the first, IL
mile Starters: JaIa lOs (StovaD. Lord Peyton 11S
(Alcn) Mayor Noonan lO8 Fnegan). Armeil lis. Sis
O'Lee lO5 Happiness 40, Morse 1l3, Samantha us.
Betting-S to against lord Pcyton, to Jaja. 10 to
90 to tho others At the stretch Jaja got the best OF
hard struggle and won from Lord PcytOn by short
length. with Mayor Noonan third By a head. Time
40l.4.
Third race-Purse $500, selling, "a mile. Starters ::
Benson 03 BROWN, Cupid lo2 (Barne0, Tudor 81
stevenson. May o. 100 Chandler 1o0 Heliorope 81,
Rhody Pringle lO8, Lake View lO3, Prather lO4
Probus 1O2, The Dude so and Elsie b s5. betting
to . against Tudor. TO Cupid, to Benson : TO
Prather 10 TO so to the others The Dude led 10
the stretch with Lake View and Cupid close up. In
tie last hundred yards benson camo through and
from Cupid by half length, with Tudor third. limo
Fourth racc-Pmse $780, maiden and non,winninc
Little Mnch III Covingtonl, Kate Malone o. Porter,
Iedcrkranz o. Faunus 81, Woodcraf Ill Gunshot
o., wahsatch OF. BETTING to = against Little
the stretch Caente took the lead. and Minch Joining
him tho two ran q good 70 the wire Caliente win
ming by length and half, Kate Malone third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
COURT CALENDARs-To.DAY.

srrRsME CoURr-CHANsERs-BsioreA ndrows J.-Motion
srTTKss rnrnT-GrSxuAL TERM-Retore Van Brun c. j.
Brady and Barrett J. .-l!ccs.s continued ,., -.
Ss Iss a 1874 sJ 2s iSa 1885,
ii: lUiN 1896 6t7. looi 1852 1868 1904. 1855. 1874
Sra1xE orar-sPEcIA TkRx-PARr -Adournei for
srra9Mr CORN for the term.
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUH-PARr I1-Before Barrett j.
xS Sr @im. s,S7' 1888 i05S b4S6
SupRExE CoURr-CncUT-PARr IV.-Before Beach. j.
As1TWRoGArKs couRT-Betors Ransom. s.wis Of Thomas
yor psro5ae-Ws OF sieba Reuther Michael sohemei.
ercr A Jilek J. W Hamersley 10 m; Paul Schroeder.
w sWSaso i!t rsnMbsSre sdgwet
A@ CounTsprciL TEsa"Before odoman j.
srTxson COURT EQUITY TERM-Adourned for the term
S"s Ii2I lITs li2l 49, SIs. 10a. 1912 1887 1882 B47
sUprRioE CcuRT-TEnL TERN-pARr II.-Adlourned for
sUpERoR couar-TRiAL TERM-PAKr HI.-Adiouruod for
COMMON plzAs-GzxERAL TERM-BetOre Van Hoeson and
Allen, j. J.-AdOuroi until Jnne ~
COMMON PLEAs-SPEciAL TsHs-betore Van docsen. j.
COMMON pLxAs-EourY TEHM-BctOre Allen. J.-Nos %
COMMON pLRAs-TRAt TERx-PARr r--Beioro Bookstaver
J(Nua $685. ls22 Uv9 sos. 64o. l4Sl 4Ss, 1880 1900.
COMMON PLkAs-TaIAL TERM-PART iI.-Betors DAILY, il
M I5 5tE htS 1914 ssS 1875 1875 1885,
cnr coURr-sPIcnL TERM-BotOrs McAdam. c. u
cry couSr-TRlAL TERM-rAnr I.-BefOre HOme. T.
CRY CoUEr-TIlL TknN-PAHr II.-Bstorc Nehrbas, u
NSs ,r Ioa6 I7s Tasp.xr rrpetors Ehroa
Nos lols 29a7 2ai7 2!0' 2se0, @OSe 97a 1859 2s22.
CouEr ov oYER AND TERMNER- Before Patterson j. and
Assistant District Attorney DedtordNos TO Inclusive
COUNT or aEsxRAL sEssioss-PARI L-setore Cowng J.
couRr OF aSsxRAL sEsr,oSs-PAsr u-Bei0rs Recorder