davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Arrives I'm yfeforaa-The InhaAifants Al
Grovel BEFORE Royalty.


Grovel Before Royalty.
VICTORIA. h C.. May 2s--At noon today
the steamship hhyssina- with the Duke
and Duchess of Connanght aboard. an
chored OF Victoria harbor and transferred
the royal passengers to the steamer Lorne.
which conveyed them to the city. The royal
tourists were received by the lieutenant
governor. Captain Hutton, X. n. Colonel
Holmes, H. G. A.: Colonel Pryor and their
aids-de-camp, who. with few prominent
citizens. accompanied them TO the ship
Roth the duke and duchess, rs well as all
their suite enjoyed the trip greatly. IL
contained nothing but fair weather and
no unpleasant incidents. Maior-Ceneral
Sir John c. McNeiil. Colonel and Mrs Saw
age and Dr. kiikesly. with two maids Of
honor and two attendants compose the en-
tire party.
After the reception at the landing. the
party was driven 10 the government
grounds, where 3 civic address OF welcome
was presented by Mayor Grant Respond
ing, his highness. said:
Aasar amd ssestisRsa: Allow me 90 thank
You very cordially for the very kind words OF
welcome with which you have received the
duchess and myself on this ocrasion. II ID .
source of great pleasure 20 Va beth that We have
ucSh SaaeacA W pay u fls}s 10 ttCfuTIas k0S cap
itai of this rising and ftcurishing province
have often heard that among the many parts
OF her majcsfys realms there Ia not one moro
thoroughly English than are the people Of VIC
foria. Its therefore IN especial plea-uro TO ns
that we are able 20 be among you today. Ihase
heard OF the great advance you are making
steadily and can't wish you anything bestsr
thar 10 wish you most cordially that prosperity
and that advancement which you al desire <or
the great dominion OF which you sre part
After luncheon al the government house
with the lieutenant governor, the prince
performed the ceremony Of formally OPEN
ing the provincial jubilee hospital. 4 large
and we'll appointed institution just COM
pieted. Victoria's reception was very quiet
and unostentatious. but was taken well by
the prince. who Is travelling very quiely.
After their departure from the
hospital opening, the duke and duchess
and party drove 70 Esquimalt where they
visited the dry dock. This evening the
distinguished party boarded the Abyssina
and viii leave for Vancouver at daylight.
They leave by special train on Friday
morning from Vancouver.
A three days celebration of the queens
birthday begins tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
cKosIS kILLKRs VERY ALERT.
.sSimonds'' aud the Driver Of the white
Horse Eiude the Police.

cnrc.eo, May 22.--The fact has been
brought 10 light that j. II. simonGs, the
man who bought the furniture for the Carl
son cottage. where Dr. Cronin was mar
dered, was seen in the city oy salesman
Hatfield. from whom be bought the furni-
ture. TIE poiice, however. have been TN
able to find him.
Yesterday detective returned from a
fruitiess trip to Mexico in search OF the
man who drove the famous whltc horse
TODAY thief Of police Marsh said thar be
was positive this man was in Mexico. bat
had recsived warning ol tise officers sE-
proach through the garrnIoss ness OF some
o. Dr Cronia's friends. whom it wss nec-
essary 20 apprsse of the object Of the
search
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
NEW LIGHT on EDISON.
A wisconsin Man Claims the Invention q
the Iaeandeseent Lamp.

~
the Iaeandeseent Lamp.
Nru YoRK, May z2.-An extraordinary
claim Is made in a suit in the supreme
court. brought by Waiter X. Freeman. OF
Eau Claire, Wis, against the United States
Electric Light Company. Freeman AYERS
that he invented the incandescent lamp
claimed by Edison. He invented il. he
Saws, prior 10 August. is5S, and sent the
lanp 10 Edison. and claims that two years
later Edison announced 10 the world the in
ventiun Of the ineandescenfi lamp Freeman
makes the assertion that Edison offered
him $5o,oo0 IL he rsffainsd from mention
ing or publishing the fact that he was in
reality the inventor. Freeman was at
Racine when he sent the lamp 20 Edison.
He afterwards went into the employ OF
defendant, and claims his attorneys were
derelicf In pressing for his patent. as
agreed. He asks for $4,000. Ei;son is
not made a party to the action. and conse-
quently does not appear in 1t 10 answer
Freemsn's alisgssions-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

WASHINGTON CRY, May 22.-Senator
Mitchell has offered an amendment to the
bill ratifving the agreement with the Ceur
d'Alene Indians, which provides that the
lands that are thrown open may be taken
under the mining as we'll as the homestead
Law. A great deal Of land would be utterly
worthless as farming land. but contains
valuable minerals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
DIVISION or THE spouLs.
England Disciaims Desire to Take All
OF Africa.

England Disciaims "a Desire To Take All
OF Africa.
Lospos, May p. In the house Of CON-
mons this evening Ms. Beckett wanted an
assurance that English interests in Africa
would not be sacrificed to Germany and
moved to reduce the foreign Office
vote. Sir James Ferguson depre-
Gated public discussion pending ne
gotiations with Germany. He
said, when these negotiations were CON-
pleted. fun explanation would be given.
The government were mindful of the coun.
try s interests. but they must not be high
handed and unmindsul OF the aspirations
OF other nations. If they expected their ow n
to be recognized. The motion To reduce
the vote was rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Eight Hours for rostaI Cierk,.

WAsHfSGToK ClrY, May Ex-senator
Squire has received petition from many
postofiice employees. indorsed by pronin-
ent men, asking that the hours Of postal
clerks be reduced 10 eight, and that each
be granted fifteen days leave. He has
turned the petition overs to Chairman
Bingham. of the House committee having
the matter in charge. with recommends
ton that it receive favorable action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

The Wisconsin Centrsi snpprssses Sew'
Of an Awfsl Wreck

AsHLAss. Wis, May 2s-Am arfnl rail-
road wreck is reported TO have occurred
yeserday ~ or near PIoyer, remote sta
tion on the Portage branch of The
Wisconsin Csziral The local or
fcssls oi tie read refuse 20
saw anything afssws IL. A Lake
Shore engineer. who got into Ashland tbs
afternoon. says he Is informed that several
p~osie were allied and injured and the
company has taken sdvantags oi shs Re-
sncicsscss OF the plaes 20 suppress news Of
the accident. liz IL doubtful il anything
raore can he learned iill tosnosrox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

ievses woaii prevent floods. ard the piece
meal system. which impoverished the
states of the south 20 carry il on. xks not
sufficient 10 prereat inuaaa,icn. Catch
inrs OF Aississira; spoke in the s.sne vein.
hsrr OF Iowa attacked the bill. which was
defended By Crosvenc- cE Ohio
Alter the committee rose. Qlinn of New
forx introduced bill reducing to cent
aa ounce the postage on drop letter in
elites ef 10000 o. over. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Run SELLERS BARRED oUT.
Missouri Old Fellows Kxpet Them
Prem the Order.

ST. Iougs. May Dramshop keepers
have tees notified 10 ieaye the Grand
Lodge OF odd Fellows Of Missouri When
the vote Was taken today on she question
Of erpcsling saloon men. II Was found that
,hirty-eight we're in favor Of doing 30
arx, twesssv-sye against. Many Germans
sasoonkeepers OF -. Louis are leading
hshfs in the order and the question may
be contested ia the eoufts. IL - said that
the grand Iodge decided that saloonksepers
we're .inelsgihle under the provision N the
constitution excluding those not having
respectable means OF support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
halfway Mall service Extended.

WasHtsoros CIry, May y. The railway
postal car service was today established
from Umatilla to Huntington over the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern rail-
way. The service OF the same sort was
also ordered between Portland and Wal
lnla. Wash a distance OF 2ii miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

WASHINGTON CRY. May oo-The delega-
tion Of Spokane citizens who are here for
the purpose of getting the hearing before
the secretary OF the interior on Saturday,
were the guests of Senator Squire tonight
at theater party. James McNaught,
general counsel of the Northern Pacific
road. will make an argument in the case,
which is the .'Enoch land case" where
claimants have jumped land which the
Northern Pacific has decided to Spokane
citizens and whore part Of the city is built.
The arguments TO be presented to the rec
retary. il is hoped. will cause him to re-
verse the decision previously made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
MONTANA Ar rME oArITAL.
The yeiio~s one Park Eui-Canaidases
fer Marshal.

The YeIiows one Park Eui-Candidates
fer Marshal.
WasHiysTox Eiry. May 3o-The Yei-
iowstone park BILL which not only enlarges
The park bns grants right OF way through
one corner OF i 20 the Montana Mineral
railway, is said BY the men having il in
charge TO be sure of passage through the
House There may be some opposition IN
the Senate.
The Montana Republicans are having a
rreat scramble over the ofnce OF United
States marshal. The delegation are recsiy-
ing petitions and papers Of candidates by
every mail and some are enforcing their
demands by telegraph. The candidates
are Frank Doud Of Great Falls. A. &. Bot
kin OF Helena ana Judge Dincovin of
Butte. Tue Butte CITY men also have
several other candidates who may secure
the plum. but a; present il is liable to go to
one OF the above mentioned. The man
viii probably be the choice Of Sanders and
Carter.
The bill granting 10 the state OF Montana
the Fort Ellis military reservation will be
amended so as to give the state the build
ings and grounds sufficient for . camp
ground for the militia The building is
wanted for barrack.
One city in Montana will be given a
public building and The prospects are that
Helena viii draw the prize The Butte
bill is 80 far down on The list that it will be
impossible To reach it. even il days are
granted Tor consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
The ruret SQUAD Navy Yard,

WASHINGTON Cry, May 2a.-Senator
Alien today offered an amendment to the
naval appropriation bin providing for the
appointment of two naval and army offi-
GERS to locate a navy yard and dry dock at
some point ON Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

WAsuiSGroS CrrY. Nay s2.--The Senate
committee on pensions has reported bill
increasing the pension OF Augustus J.
Weinsstich. Of Whitman county, Washing
ton. from $17 to $50 per month. Senator
Allen was anxious that the amount should
be made $50. and introduced the bill for
that amount. WeiAistich Is well known
character in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

wksnISsros CRY, May 22,-Senator
Squire today recommended that John
I,easure he appointed 10 collect manu-
faeturers' statistics for the city of Tacoma.
and the appointment will be made in few
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Eight Hours for Belgian Minsrs-
BRrssEIs. May q. The miners congress
has unanimously adopted resolution in
favor of the eight-hour working day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
cause no agreement had been arrives

cause no agreement had been arrived
at yet. In conclusion. he said: /:
The acquisition of the magnificent terri
terry which Stanley has revealed must BE-
viewed f-osn the point OF prudence as well
as that Of boldness. After our experience
al khartcum. grave reflection and the full
assent Of parliament and the country are
necessary before committing ourselves to
the defense Of the territory that Is only &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
g@br,,iou. Aluminium. s,.in.

Loxnos. May % The installation OF the
new Turkish governor at Leiche was re-
sisted by the Alhanians and many were
killed By tho Turkish soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

WAsHIS.ros CIrr. May "a cali has
been issued for meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Republican national COM
ailtee at Washington City on May ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
LOOK !! NOW Is THU TIME

usN N
s ,s ss oanas ss
nsas s VA. .ss 1ss 81
sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

ROME. May 22.--Labor riots occurred at
Rayenna today. Three peasants we're
killed. and a number Of peasants and
soldiers wounded. Anarchists caused het
trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
SALISBURY SAYS -ao SLOW
He Opposes Rash Advasces In Africa
and ,g~.ss nj ssaniey-

and .yests nj staniey-
Isxpox, May @-.~The Marquis OF ssiis-
burr. speaking as the banqnes OF the AeT-
ehsns T.fIors' Company tonight. referred
ban,e-ingly 10 STANLEY uftsranees regard
ire Enrsand's African polsry. lie warned
his bearers against suppcsiug that tlse B.
,s.sfrious travellers statements revealed tie
secrets a the governnenss possey-
Nothing - ..-- -s-rsnaisxsa- u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
RIVERS and HARBORS.
Southern Members Fighting for
the Mississippi.
a SENATE TARIFF MEASURE.
House Passes the Bill to Prevent Tam
pering With the Census.
senator Daaicl or Virginia = Champion
of Free silver CcinzSs-Hoase Judi
cIary Committee ia Favor OF Woman
Suffrage Amendment
a SENATE TARIFF MEASURE.

WasHIsGros CirY. May 2s.-it Is The
present intention OF the Senate finance
committee TO report a substitute for the
Mckinley tariif hill when their considera-
ton OF that measure shall have heen COM
pletsd. This course is deemed better than
to report tire bill. as is came from the
House with amendments. for when it goes
into conference there viii be but one qnes-
tion 10 settle, instead OF a myriad OF dis-
feTences upon points in details.
The House Judiciary committee. 10
whom was referred the bin 10 prevent the
desecration o: the United States dag. today
reported substitute. providing that any
person or persons who shall print. paint or
affix in any manner 10 the national flag
any advertisement shall be lined not ex-
ceeding $50 or imprisoned for not less than
thirty days.
Senator Stewart today proposed an
amendment 10 the sundry civil appropria-
lion bill which was referred to the appro-
priation committee. authorizing the sscre-
tary OF agriculture to expend $251. 1.ooo in
continuing the investigation of the extent
10 which the arid region Of the United
States can be redeemed by Irrigation and
segregation of irrigahle lands in such
regions. and for the selection OF sites for
reservoirs and other hydraulic works in
connection with irrigation.
For the first time in the history of the
House judiciary committee. majority
OF the members today agreed to favora-
bic report upon the joint resolution intro
dured by Representative Baker of New
York. providing for constitutional
amendment to grant the right OF suffrage
to women.
Senator Dawes today introduced an
amendment TO the interstate commerce
law permitting competing lines to appor-
ton competitive traffic among themselves.
subject to the approval OF the interstate
commerce commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Tho 1,a,oosh Cable.

WASHINGTON CfTy. Nav 22--Senator
Squire this morning laid before the Senate
. memorial from the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce ana communications from
prominent men of that city. asking for an
appropriation for the renewal OF the cable
service between Tstoosh island and Cape
Fiattery. The cable service. it was said.
was OF great value often times in connec-
ton with shipvrecks, although the ex.
pense OF maintaining it was SO great that a
private corporation could not afford 10
do IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
For lease.

a ane lssye building lust completed, suitable
Tor eitAes hoeel 81 larre hoarding ho,,se. Has
sevtfM slote rpoue Waieh can bc easily rented.
etneeed % second street opposite Denny hotel
cosnef Commercial aud Jackson streets, e0x
": EQ pes month ios nfseen ycan
Two iOes. toxi2o e. h. corner Nest aud Uni.
seaey ersea icr i've or 'sn yeara
Hence nor Rent IN al parts OF ths city.
We have large list Of some Of the
beat property in the city. which VIC
shall BE- pleased to show to any one
calling 1t our Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
WASHING TON
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
rAID rP CAPITAL OF s5o.ooa.

49, noo--Rouf lots. 40 feet on jackson stress
- noo-st lets on Lake Union. Cox120, eud
ii electric car line, having several
hundred feet Of water front And val.
unble Improvements
m0oo-e0xls0. northwest corner Front ani
Bell streets. Terms one halt cash.
halsnce Eve years at per cent
- ooo-1xo corner lots. I'D feet square. on
Union street.
IA. .6o6--sio,f0o essh: balance years at q per
cent: will hay four good 9-room
h0uees which yell m income oi ~
pef cent per snnum ou $4,000
ooJooo Fine 10. on 1roDt street Goxizj
osonoo-Tvo lots Isoxi1a corlas on Malt
tpf strset.
tteuazt aud Olive. upon which -
efee1ed 2-stcfy bulldog NOW rented
and rAying 10 pei cent on invest
mens.
nanooL-fwo lots, eoxiso. on Seventh street., BE-
4eeen Jackson aad Main.
oS1oo-ons lot aud part Of another on Main
o1.sss-n lass ~ block 81. Gilman Park add.
ballard
os.eoe-Hvs acres in wsst seatsi,. trace No
60
oasoo-Ksw &room house, with bath, well
trllt, ons-haIf block from cable: Is
utnufes' walk 10 postofiee-
o1.1oo-~1po Of the finest lots IN Union efdt-
Ton: 10 sttuatsd that the vitW can
never BE- cut on
o1.Joo-fIouse. rcons. on lot eoxl2a Five
blocks from Madison cable.
cAeeper lots In sll parts 81 the city.
hatei and several lodgiag.honsps for sale.
46Qf1e iron t225 per month to q. .00O per year.
lpQutres from u. .z0J 70 $5.od0
GoNmili, now running n full capacity, i5.ooJ
~ Per dey. In GOOD locRsion; n 800
one-half interest IN sawmili; capacity lQo01
- per day. with ready market Tor lumber:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
HOTEL FREE.

Ne are authorized to Offer new hotel huiid.
q eighty ems. Wtth electric belle, baths,
toilets and oil conyeuicncts. for term Of thsee
months free ct rent 10 desirable tenant Rent
eiterwasds 70 b very low
This u something especially desirable. Can
q the once tog turthsr particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

THIS wsEk's OFFERINGS.
A. neme-Centsai Yet auiet-penny hfli
Nssssof ssofher sot tasie and s0a'eS wfinin three
iss,'.s. sass walls, n@'gaeoEhoed Ne. |. sest
ssre sseha eha ens-sto house, graded stres e. sli,
- view tnAt can never be cgt off. saEs0
49,. =, % snee time. moaey in it s. 6o9
~ '... ~ - lots IN tronu ale. ciearet
@sfssuei, = tatcs minutes from Ross station
nsEis, Lake Sa..se 4 Eastsra- elose 4, tuo
- w sed one cable line. between r,sapusxesur-
ys.Asfs 1Asfs os Ba ard ant Lake y'nfon. nae
q ha,'sas,.. ~. seish wes seoi 10 held or retail
e>.nir pfoHsS Tens easy. no interest,"
ns~ Madison street Cable. laf aa Kln-
sAtSh ai1iaAA hss harm. nay - made PAT
el..sa soase' Fiea soil, good gardening ground,
i've Acre Trset an &, I. SYRR aas
~ slesfed, young fruit. ~ Oh garsen ng lsna.
lanas view of lake Was aluxt toa Ai 500.
Um,,usnees Ussm, q snae Near Nesler Cable 81 se.ooa
Ysnssa f.ster nnd Nsdisaa Cables.
~. saess !, s i-VNs-A kdes & Nnights addition;
Sew p nsls of Gold so.f silver Ores
sns tAsessies are ius. tast of suohosnash
- !. We rave choice lots and hiocks from $50
c GA Eenseiy PAYMENTS
~ hundred aud SIXTY Acres Fine Ttua.
fas..e .ec ~ Tp 80. y. r. EsSt. sncaomi>h
sens nesr stream aud = l. :. s. Z r. r..
n Il. tn,ng I, land: seoi title; ss,oea 81 eae-
assshi,shea ana Paying rarni,urs e..sf.
ssrs ohtrsl location No. l opening scr emes-
- Isn WITH moderate capita
~. hENr-1hrce- story new Building. North
ka ssreef, near iake svente. tive SORES be-
No.,. 'Nsnsy six lsrSe and wen appointed
srnc; slsees -''s@
hs1oftcen-Eoosn House On Dexter street
Sssea toha and Thomas streets
kreenrs
Hoase. 'h ihira street. unesr ssAnae
n aSIkD-la fees animpraYci water frUnt
eae Tat site. for Eastern party.
Ninth. HinsdiII & Jewett,
@Ai. tsIATE AND tNSKSTM ENg EEuss SIS
Aeoss sa. "a. sii. kutief sioek.
GiehiEan Headauarters.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
0RDRO.

We hnvc some choice property In Sedfo for
~ s<dfp = lively and growing town. stu
nd % The skagtt river, and II surrounded b.
ye1y rifh and Yaridiy developing country.
71{ee railroads src hoiug constructed there,
~ ~ Fairkayen 4 southern Railroad q nov
tunnine hetwoon FniYhayen aud 9etro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-09
SUPREME COURT. JANUARY TERM.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 8.
BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE PRESTON.
The Court opened at 10 A. NJ, foreign
jurors in attendance.
The King VS.. Ako. Larceny second
degree. Defendant is arraigned and
pleads not guilty.
The King VS.. Frank Hoffman and
James Howell The defendants. driver
OF car and manager of the stables OF the
Hawaiian Tramways Company, respec
lively, were convicted in the Police
Court, Honolulu, OF cruelty to animals,
to wit, two mules belonging to the COM
pany, and each fined $50. This was an
appeal before the following foreign
jurors: f. Kistler, III. a. Parmelee, NJ.
Kennedy, w. Marriott, w. Phillips, f.
w. Jordan, S. B. Rose, w. II. Baird,
Jos. Tinker, G. +. Wolfe, J. ID. Tregloan,
and NJ Davis. Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Peterson for the Crown, r. Nj.
Hatch for defendants. The witnesses
called for the prosecution were Paia, f..
Hopkins, A. =. Peterson, and Chas.
Creighton; for the defense DIR. Rowat
and the two defendants. The certificate
of DIR. Rowat of June "a, 1889, was filed
in evidence, stating that the two mules
were in good condition with the excep-
ton that both were CALLED on the shout
ders and breasts. The jury retired at
II 03 p. NJ. and returned twentyseven
minutes later with verdict of guilty
three dissenting. The Judgment of the
lower Court (S20 fine with COSTS was
affirmed by His Honor.
The King VS.. Ahing (ch). Larceny
second degree, by feloniously stealing
$72, the property OF Chez Hin. Deien-
dant pleads not guilty. The case is
tried before the following foreign jury {:
J. Phillips. w. III. Baird, +. w. Jordan,
Z. Opiergelt, n. F. Burgess, J. ID. Treg-
loan. III. +. Mcintyre. Nj. Kennedy, &.
+. Wolfe, A. Brown, +. kistler and 5.
Il. Rose. W. r. Castle assisted the
prosecution, the defendant in person,
The jury after an absence OF fifteen min
| utes return verdict of guilty two dis
| senting. The Court sentenced him to
imprisonment at hard labor for one year
and to pay fine of S25.
At 8 80 the Court adjourned to 10 \.
NJ. Thursday.