davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
MOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING.

1t is given out around the City Hall
that the Banks Cregier ordinance for
utilizing the city conduits is dead.
This is intended to deceive. 1t is
Heather Chinee" trick of the pro-
moters.
The ordinance is not dead, but sleep
eth.
1t will be revived as soon as there is
a fair prospect to pass it.
1t should never be passed. It is
nefarious ordinance. 1t is shameless
one. 1t was conceived in iniquitv. 1t
is intended for plumber. In its origin
it has basis of plumber.
The patent which is proposed to be
used belongs to the city in equity. 1t
was invented by a city employee, while
in the city's employment, and while
drawing good round pay from the city.
Therefore, it is the city's, not the en-
ploye's.
Then the conduits, tunnels, subways,
and so forth, which it is proposed to
utilize for the wires of the Banks Gre
gier Company belong to the city.
They were constructed at a cost of
10000 They are necessary to the
city's business.
1t is impotence for private individu-
ais to ask for their free use.
If given at all there should be rent
charge of per cent. of the capital in
vested, that is to say, $3.50 per an
mum.
Not one cent less should be accepted.
To take less would be to betray the
citys dearest interest for the sake of a
family corporation.
Who are the men behind this corpor-
alton who want such bonus from the
city?
Rumor has it that the Mayors son,
Banks Cregier, is one.
Henry Hamilton, the Mayors special
pet, is another
Milton Weston, late of the Pennsyl-
vania Penitentiary, is another
Who are the others? Is there but
one of the Cregiers in it? Are there
not more than one?
1t matters not if there are. The or
dinance ought to be buried out of sight.
Why cannot the city use its own
conduits to furnish a system of alarms
and signals?
The erudite and ingenious Professor
Barrett can get up city system in q
month if told to go ahead
Why does not Alderman Dixon OF
some other Alderman introduce an
order in the Council looking to the
establishment of such a system? What
are they thinking about?
The EAGLE is watching the Bank,
Cregier ordinance. When it show,
signs of life it will be pounced on again
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

AID. SUMMERFIELD did good work
in the Council last Monday evening
when he introduced and urged the
adoption of the resolutions about clean.
ing the city. Will the Alderman now
take hold and charge on the Stock
Yards nuisance makers and the pol
luting packers? What is the use Of
keeping the streets and alleys clean as
long as the atmosphere is poisoned by
greedy millionaires?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
THE GAS TRUST AGAM.

All, there! And so the Gas Trust
wanted to steal an ordinance through
the Council. Well, the Gas Trust
can't do it. The ordinance is dan.
.gerous one. 1t will bear watching
The EAGLE has had its eve on this ordi
nance. An analysis will be published
next week for the special benefit of the
Aldermen, who are all subscribers fol
this journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

JAMES NJ. RICE, a farmer living in
Indiana, is trying the experiment of rails
ing wild geese and ducks. He has a.
half dozen of each, which he has on
ponds on his farm. They were caught
on the Kankakee River last fail, and he
keeps their wings clipped. They have
become quite tame, but it remains to be
seen whether they will become thor
oughly domesticated and breed. Two,
wild ducks have been living on an adj
joining farm for three years, but have
never reared any young.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

ONE-sEvENTH of the coal mined is
lost from being broken up too finely to
be burned with profit. prominent
railroad company is now mixing the
dust with pitch, and COMPRISING it
nto blocks that burn like hard coal,
with the advantage that they are en-
tirely consumed to ashes and leave no
clinkers. Two presses are employed
which turn out many tons OF lrickets
every twenty-four hours. As the brick
cts take up twenty-five per cent. less
space than ordinary coal, an engine can
be loaded TO go one fourth farther with
them The Reading Railway is to use
this fuel exclusively and it Is claimed
that a saving Of $50, 900 70 $4,000 per
year viii be effected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

TuE scavenger contractors OF the
city ought to be- made 10 live up 10
their contracts.
The Stock Yards packers ought TO
be- made TO live nap 90 their sanitary
ordinances. too.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

ACCORDING to the British National
Sea Fisheries Protection Association,
sea fisheries all over the world are suf-
fering from the reckless destruction of
immature fish. Communications have
been sent to all the European maritime
states and to the United States of
America suggesting friendly confer
ence on the question, under the aus
pieces of the society, with a view to
united action.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

IT is the custom in Russia for lay
men, the Emperor himself included, tc
show their outward respect for the
church by kissing the hand of its minis
tiers. On one occasion it is related that
a village priest, receiving a grand duke
at his church door, and having no ex.
perience of such exalted personages,
hesitated to offer him his hand; the
grand duke, getting impatient, exclaim-
ed, Stretch out your paw. you fool y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER CON-
DONED.

Last week after it had rained heavily
the lake water was unfit to drink. 1t
was clogged with decaying animal
matter and with disease breeding
germs. This is always the case when
there IS heavy rainfall The city
authorities when complaint is made
about the matter seek to igaore it.
DR.. Wickersham is ready with an
analysis showing that the water is as
pure as ever flowed from the purest
Pierian spring The Doctor is a
homeopathist; ne wants to allay fears.
DR.. DeWolf used to adopt different
tactics. He would warn the people to
boil the water in order to kill the
germs
But where do those germs come
from?
They come from the most putrid
branch of the putrid South Fork, into
which the Stock Yards Company and
the Stock Yards packers pour their
putrid filth.
When the rains are sufficiently heavy
the canal cannot carry the food waters
They are backed into the lake, carrying
with them monthly Accommodations of the
foulest filth that ever disgraced a city
supposedsto have sanitary regulations.
It is poured into the South Branch
for weeks from the yards, from every
slaughter and packing house, and from
every rendering and fertilizing factory.
There it lies, stagnating, sending
forth effluvia which poisons the atmos-
phere and which spreads disease and
death in the neighboring region.
When the floods come disease and
death spread from this common source
of epidemic to every part of the city
where there is hydrant in existence.
How long are the people going ia
stand this? Chicagoans are proverb-
tally long suffering aud slow of wrath,
but the time VIII come sooner than
the packers and Stock Yards bond
holders think.
If ever the cholera or any kindred
disease should spread to this city, it
would not be surprising if the polluting
packers and the stench-manufacturiug
stockholders of the Stock Yards should
adorn lamp-posts.
But some will say Why does not
the Mayor enforce the health ordinance
against those men3
Whit ordinance does the Mayor en.
force?
The Mayor appears 90 De owned
holy sonl and hiskers. D. che Stock
Yards fellows. last white, Alderman
pnoa Alderman o'NeiI apd othe.
nou,o members q tha Council tird q.
goi ihe steak tasls gomraa, ul ih,
paehpm ioeoatabHig 81 ths 0lmulaa
ofihp smlh Fees ebeh lhe rolntui
fttl m.ehi hsls saseeslsl bat lha0
co. uslof aIallas - 80 absiFaeiaI
titttF mH
Ma.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

PRINCE BISMARCK intends TO devote
the remainder of his days to making
himself comfortable. He has dismissed
his physician, and intends hereafter to
smoke as much as he pleases and to
drink what he likes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

ASH 50 ueatheu.Chinec Some. of
the County Board. u candidate ior
NeHatef aad ga foreign knowuoth
ing platform tao wal the oll .ln
uor Ne kase BE- voall ,omo totl,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

SEVEN of the suppose to- be-s sharp
est and wisest lawyers in the country
have made wills, passed away, and the
said wills have been broken all to fin
ders by heirs and other lawyers. An
ignorant Missouri farmer wrote his will
in four lines on slate, and it stood
three lawsuits and ten lawyers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

THE Mexican Posto.fce Department
is about to adopt novel device. A
photograph is to be placed in each
principal Office in the country, for the
accommodation of the numerous citi-
zens who cannot read or write. The IL
literate Mexican will go to the post
Office, take his message into the receiver
of the photograph, and when the cylin-
der reaches its destination the person
addressed will be sent for and the mes
sage will be repeated to him by another
machine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

JAMES PAYN, the English novelist,
has written about forty novels, and
every word of the manuscript is in his
own handwriting. He will have nothing
to do with stenographers and type
writer's. He sleeps ten hours out OF
the twenty-four, spending the remain
der in reading and writing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

THERE are three men in the Oregon
State Prison each of which cut off a
hand to avoid work. They are confined
in solitary cells. Two others cut off
the ends of their fingers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

Miss GEORGE +. ADAMS came home
to inspect his Congressional fences.
He found them in bad state of re-
pair, and returned to Washington
without lifting them. Miss George
had better retire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

One of the best players of the Cor
nell University baseball nine has been
dropped on account of neglect of col
lege work The university has decided
through the supervising athletic com
mittee of the faculty to take decided
stand against the notion that athletics
are the chief end of student life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

lM. taH#H NuW.H mmNUaIIuH HI
thn g0HHH psla AZ tmui NU.N
.irI hHaatHabaa th .h.uH ,.asI
oHi the eeats falas rmrenr ,ni
arr Haa HaaHa sI SOD rlNOra
thana 8 latHa stale
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

THE recent persecution of the Jews
in Vienna became SO dangerous to all
shopkeepers that the city recently APP
peared covered with such signs as 81
am Christian Tradesman ;" christian
Brandy Shop" Christian Cheesemon-
ger" Christian Old Clothes Shop"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

when she opened the conversation by
inquiry after the health of his steam
gauges, and he nearly had a stroke Of
apoplexy when she took an order for a lot
of steam fixtures. She smiled on the
other drummer as she tripped cut and
made him wish he was dead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
EAGLETS.
TEE Presbytery of Oregon has de-
cided that all candidates for license
must quit the use of tobacco.

CONGRESS appropriates annually the
sum of 5000 for White House station
airy, kilograms, books and other such
contingent expenses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

A STORY comes from Germany that
the scrofulous affection under which
the Emperor suffers has broken out
with renewed virulence 1t is said
that the leading medical authorities of
Germany give him but ten years of
sanity OF life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

4 GEORGIA editor has an old Con-
tedclate shoe, manufactured for the
government 10 1864, just before the war
ended The sole +, fully threc-qaarter,
Of an inch thick and Is made Of poplar
wood evidently shaped with a Ratchet
or drawing knife The upper l. at
taefel Co thc ,ole with "a strip Of raw
htle running entirely around The hoe
che leather being hell 90 the ,olo aitb
LARGE carpet wslt The upper Is IF
meH ouhhlc dressed uul, ga The
H.tls
fm drummer apHt Hlaa
cleveland hnp as mIl tt.sm naaa
q the proprietor Awalt Ntne saH
81 aaielel 10 tha .tms umr 4a4 Ne
lHmHsF Hrrohs be- uas the pnl4l
t haat's .ierl.l a.sla sa1 q
tssl 49, n rs.. ue asf aas 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

AN ambitious word-coiner says that
there is a crying need of word ex-
pressing the opposite of height" and
he suggests the word "lowt' or "lowth. y
But he runs himself to earth; for the
public will be "loath" to accept his sug-
peStinn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

BOYS should be tested for color
blindness in school-before they go out
into life-so that they should not lose
the time required for working up to
positions on railroads or elsewhere in
which ability to distinguish color is es-
Sential
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

WILLIAM FRAsEB, Of Ledeclune, says,
in letter to Notes and Queries, " that
he conducted General Grant over the
houses of Parliament and showed him
the "humors" of the place. He adds
the Generals character for silence was
certainly indicated. He did not utter
one work until had called a cab for
him in Palace Yard. when he uttered
the historical words: Sir, / thank
Won >"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
NOTICE..

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & CO. literary emporium
and book store, 50 Washington street,
and can be found also at all frst-class
news stands in the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17

INone Of the upper counties Of Michi-
gan woman with one child was I'M
suited 10y a woman with seven children.
The oue-child woman took her little
dear 10 Wisconsin, exposed him 10 the
whoopingooueh. and thcn returned
and pushed him through the line fence.
The seven childroa now wh0op.
veil cough and kich aad thc mother
ASS she bad rather leon STRUCK hy
II#htaHH
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
LOATHsOME CRIME.
The Four Tramps Accused OF a Diss
iug crime On Trial.

Ahe our lramps Accused OF btss 0'f-
ing crime On Trial.
Perhaps the greatest aggregation OF
concentrated nastiness ever seen or
heard ln this city is now ON trial m the
circuit court before Judge Grove. The
case alluded to is that OF the People
against Charles Ramsey, Edward Craw-
ford Thomas Jones and Edward
Kline, four tramps who are accused
OF the loathsOme crime of sOdOmy-
The four are also known 10y the
euphOnlous names, shorty" "Sim,.
"Iytrp0ol' and Frisco SHINE
Their three months confinement IN
jail has bleachcd the prisoners out q
good deal. and the whisky pretty Well
out OF them, and they DO not present
as bad an appearance as when thcy
were first captured.
The accusers are three young boot
blacks, who We're decoyed INTO the
tramp's camp and detained there for
twcuty-fOur nours, last fall. 10 was
upon thcw escape that they made com
plant, claiming that the crime had
been committed upon them by the four
prisoners.
N.P. Allen is defending the tramps,
and Is cude3vOrlDg 10 prove by some
witnesses who Joined in the revels Of
these tourists ON the Sunday in Ques-
uon, that the crimes could not have
been committed ON that occasion.
As clincher ne introduced some IN
teresting correspondence that hc claims
has passed between one OF the boot
blacks and Frisco Shine" The letter
states that the writer Will not appear
against the prisoners, and says that no
such crime was committed.
The case is brought first against
"Slm" or Charles Ramsey. who Is
really not bad looking fellow. HIS
impleadcd associates are watching the
progress OF the trial with q good deal
of interest. The prosecution rested ITS
case after the morning session, anc ehe
defense j. now being presented.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
MINNIE MADDERN AGAIN.
In spite OF All" and it, Moral-and
Good Teachings.

Good Teachings.
Just one year ago last Monday paid
my respects 10 Miss Maddern's perform
auce in "ln sn.te of an" in the TEIE-
aRAJ-HERALD. lnconc,udng thenotice
the following language appears.
"Ihose who missed Nadiern, missed
p lady who seems certainly destined TO
be the equal. and with her promising
youth and the worth OF future expert
ence, the superior Ot Clara Morris.
III, is her school, the sympathetic and
natural. The most enhancing figure IN
what We call u3turaLSm in dramatic
art or IN what Is genius, not art.'
The above was written when time was
passing and before the impressions of
the performance had been tried before
the tribunal of cool Judgment. Ms,
Madden came forth at Powers last
II ght again IN 'ln spite of AI.'
think erred IN placing her in the Nor
rs school; sine resembles its teachings
Tor moment here and there in her
work. bat 20 j., a case OF similarity, not
imitation. II should have been said
school ~ne rs not only an inventor,
bat She has absolutely patent on her
own peculiar methods, and they are
simply natural 70 q degree that has
never been attained by any act
rcss on the stage m this present
age. There is not moment that you
can say il is art when YOU see Madderu.
Gour teelings W-ll NOT permit OF 10. Ev-
cry few moments, during her presence
rs Alice C.oudcuuiug last evening, you
would bear whispered "IlOw natural
That is all there Is 60 tins great woman.
She crecps into Your uuermOst feelings,
par3des at VIII INTO your sympathy,
plucis the very core of your heart 5
mystery as lt Were-and THIS is WY we
say she IS natural. In " In spite of
All " we see ll her q woman that every
manly man must worship and iOye-a
woman that we would Ike 20 have a
life contract with. Women must,
indeed, feel proud and cnthused when
they see sucn pure and rare Jewel Of
their sex as tins represented ON the
stage. No one could DO c 80 perfectly
alJ effect v.lv a. does tll~ daughter Of
dear old 1om Davcy. There IS more
than q sermon I'D this play. 1t is an
eloquent api al % us all. It's moral
lesson IS .rIes ,t.blc, for t lnvadcs IN It's
sentiment tnc most hidden re-
ces-cs of the heart and soul.
To VIII inspire woman 10 be
faithful and afectonate. 1t Will
influence husbands to keener ap-
prccaton of home and the love there
ls atlts dre-te. so mal and woman
can -ee Mis- N3dderu I'M tins play with
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
eLANnERs IN ALLEeAN.


Ketsr8uAry surgeon Coak~y Discover
several Nsaes-
D. /. Conkey. s. c- aptaor q q
new wors entitled ~Coakey or tae
Horss was call 70 A.leg.n Thurs
day morning tn B. Paaooay, % operate
ona valuable stallion for seloIal hernia.
"Wa..e ia Allegan says the doctor,
IL uas invited bY Dr Pau, 3 iooal vet
erluary surgeon. 10 accompany him L.
the siab.e oi Henry stanley a. he had
something 10 SNOW me. A lae nrst
slEat b.eanse convinced tnat he had
something terrible TIE wal and man-
ger Wege covered wlth e gi e. sickY
.4se peculiar - g.aAdei I said.
doctor. you have case ot CHAMBERS.
Look carefully. sad he, FOR
have been rd.culed Tor saving
iust what Y0u have SAID
/ then examined the subm8X larry
glands. and found them bogn en aEged
the rignt uc Ihe largest There Was a
discharge from the nose. bat & was
most mOfuse from the night n0stul,
and o. a grcensh cast; the nasel s.uuses
Werc QOttel W-lt s.na.l Qlcers5 and, OF
course, i diagnosed the disease, CLAN
ders
"rhen Or. Paul informed me that
there were five OF sx other horses in
the same condition near, or n the
vicinity of AilegIE. It Is reported that
Charles Miner. of Watson. has oue or
TWO glandered horses, i. ike Dr. Paul,
notified the local Board OF Health OF
my find. and il Is 10 be hoped that im-
mediate stems Will be taken 10 eXter-
inmate this most ioathsome Of al horse
Diseases %
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
FOUR IN THE COOLER.
They Violently Rail Against the Mighty
Majesty of the Law

Last evening about 6 O'Clock, Barney
Freyer made himself the most promin-
ent man IN a group of honest farmers
who were in the city ON business from
the noighb0rhOod of Berlin, and bad
cOngregatod at the hay market Drunk
and dis0rderiy, Freyor was arrested,
when Tim Rc.ley utcrfercd, to defeat
the course of the law. Tim went along
with freyer and the officer % police
headquarters, where both were locked
up. subsequently, jeff Malc0m was
arrested at the same place for trying 90
get up some sort of public demon>ira-
ton of protest against the police
arrangements OF the city. Then there
were three in the cooler. Daring the
evening they all gavebail and were re-
leased.
Later on, young stephen O'Brion, a
friend of the same trlO, made dis
turbance in RedmOnd's Opera House,
and was run in. Bail was also given
in his case, and he was released about
halt-past eleven O'Clock. In the early
evening row, 1t was necessary to thump
one of the dlsturbers severely, before
he could be induced 10 submit 10 police
persuasion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

foor VI the BAI block. sas He2t SEEN
Ils ladF es- lu1 gaAlt -rat such .
charge lad beel ar4Zt z141s1 Al-
~lrsEee. ana ceGl1 H0t 1e brought 80
heIese one wCrt - e. ~le states tla-
Mrs.. fazan bad herself sad r-4t
>gfsgae hAd asked ler Ars kag4l g.
et ha have Esa ana - Wo4.1 send
aer g. ls ofoIarl n Derro.t. w1ere
Size ,LouiI reetvea s. goo1 sdueaG ols
oe ralzdt mus se and cller 4cco ,l-
lnent-- and he HouIa a u 90 her aa be
possessed luclll-g- Alarm 20 Neura SKA.
Ar,. C4ILey lad -poken ~ Alfs- Eagan
about her sleeping .u >prague room.
and Ars Eagal had replled tat she
had slept ou tie lounge ln her wrapper
She Was Verg hard Qp, tle mails seemed
70 have ml,earr.ed ~ tnag she had re-
ceFed 10 money from her husband
ana she had 10 where else % 90 Mrs.
Cathey sad also, she would not say
one w0rd il ,aa thought ir would be-
used Co ~pragues dlsadganIage as she
telt convinced there was blackuaI al
the bottom Ot tae matter. and that Nir.
spTague was incapable of doing what
he was accused OF. However. the lady
thought that the moral influence OF
sucn pE0nl,cu0us sleeping Was very
bad, and size had expressed herself 70
that effect
John Lee proprietor Of the West de
Nars laughed 40 the whole thing as
absurd. he SAID Sprague had worsed
for han since 1870, and be- would as
soon think the best man ga tine world
guilty or such acts. 10 IS scheme
"Mr. Ohicer, take your prisoner, and
Will get the necessary blIl Cor h.m."
IL was stated late last night az
police headquarters that ~praguc had
secured bail and been released 10 APP
pear this morning tor ARA gumeut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
IS PLUCkY
Hs Says He Was Elected and " III
Preside.
DEAOCRAllC SENATOR'S DISGRACE
subseFsi ent - ths Psrty ash fhes vote
- 0ust tam pson and pa iu haF'
zuts-Fhe Suprsme Coart
higst Deger uline.

CoLUNBUs. O., Jan. 30-The ONO
senate late TINS afternoon, by q sIrlct
party vote. declared that Wy Marquis,
Democrat. was elected Lleuteuant-1oY-
ernor. ard ousted f. L. Lampson, ke-
pub an, 90 whom the certificate pr
election was gwen, aud Who, up
20 tbs time, mas been performing
the duties of the ofhce. Laupson,
.n speech % the Senate, after the vote
Was takea. announced tlat he was le-
galiy elected and proposed % preside
over the senate until the supreme
Court decided ths question There =
Ak-lg te be- a personal encounter ba-
tween ban and the president pro tenn.
when tue senate meets tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
Police and lIre-

The Board of Police and Fire Com
missioncrs met yesterday and audited
accounts TO the amount OF sl91.l6.
Daniel F. Shoemaker, Charles lumau
and Patrick Sexton, applied for posi-
tlons on the police force. Marshal
Le'9Giu reported two members OF the
nrc department tor not reporting for
practice, and Custodian Brenuer, OF
the CITY Han. WAS clothed with police
authority. The Committee on Finance
reported in favor of rcfuuaug tAo SO
fine imposed upon John QWgg, whllc
h9 was a member of the police court.