davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

AFTER mentioning his splendid achieve.
ments Of returning exiles to their homes.
reuniting parted families, placing the
young and the aged in their loved land of
Egypt and Of rescuing the beleaguered
governor, Stanley says:
"True, am blanched and white. But
what matters it2 have naught to re-
gret, and II any mission Of like nature
presented itself should still wish to do
it. for, whether here or there, life stays
not, but rushes on apace, and men must
work and strive, but let us do it bravely
and ftly with all our strength. p
With such magnificent record it il
passing strange that there should be
scandal against him about the treatment
Of his mother.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
a nuslNess PRoPosITIoN.

The tenor Of protectionist pleas has
changed.
The tentative recommendation Of a
higher duty on tin plate by the Morning
News is a good example in point The
News states the proposition hypotheti-
cally and then asks why "a judicious
protective tariff" would not cure the sup
posed evil Of having 10 tin plate factor
les in the UNITED Statesi It does not
seem so great an evil as having them
since we are only to have them by being
taxed for them and by paying a greater
price for our tin than we pay now.
We can have anything by paying for
it. This people who are accustomed to
the purchase Of Swiss watches, italian
counts. Wrench gloves and English MOBILES
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

THE March number Of Strawbridge &
Clothier's Monthly adds beautiful half
tone reproduction .of the Ridgway Lii
brary to the list Of splendid specimens
Of Philadelphia architecture with which
it has embellished its pages during the
last few months. The current issue con
tains a goodly number Of Illustrations ac-
companying the usual variety Of in
teresting articles, embracing fc-
tion, fashion, needlework, house
wifery, home decoration and music
together with many miscellaneous
paragraphs giving advice on a multitude
Of subjects. OF no less Importance are
the pages containing monthly bulletin
Of seasonable dry goods, that enables the
stay-at-home to buy at home BY means
Of the illustrated, described, and priced
catalogue therein given. The price of
the monthly is 80 cents per year: and
the publishers are Strawbridge & Cloth
Ter, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
shot by sportsmen.

SALISBURY, Nd, March 14-A couple
of sportsmen from Philadelphia, who
have been spending the winter at
Bivalve, Wicomico county, fishing and
cunning in the Nanticoke river, shot
William and Frank Travers last Monday
night. The Travers brothers have a
fsh pond in the river, and
they suspected some one of
fishing in It. On Monday night
OF this week they concealed themselves
and watched for the offenders. The
Philadelphians soon came up to the pond
and began to dip out the fish. The
Travers boys asked them what they
were doing, The men answered by shoot
ing at the owners of the pond. Each OF
the brothers received a wound, but neither
wound will prove fatal. Shots were fred
at the Philadelphians, but they escaped
and have not been heard from since.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

HoN. DANIEL E. GRIFFIN, chairman of
the New York Democratic State Com
mittee says the gains the Democrats
have made in the municipal elections in
dicate such dissatisfaction with existing
affairs that the state would be Demo
cratic by so, 900 majority.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

JOHN PAuLsUK, Hungarian, Of
Milnesville. Pa, sold his wife and COW 70
Peter Paul, yesterday for $50, to enable
him TO leave the country. Pennsylva-
mans sometimes pretend TO imagine
that they have attained high state Of
civilization.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
French cabinet ohanges.

&t@HAAANA
Philadelphia Record.
The fall of the French Ministry was
foreshadowed a few days ago, when M.
Constans, Minister of the Interior, re-
signed on account OF a difference with
Premier Tirard The refusal Of the SEN
ate TO vote confidence in the government
on the question Of a commercial treaty
with Turkey has led TO the resignation Of
the entire Cabinet. The changes in ad-
ministration In France since 1871 have
been almost Kaleidoscope in
their charactes, and must
tend to weaken the Republic.
NJ. Tirard, who has now retired from his
second Premiership under the Carnot ad.
ministration. has shown himself to be a
sound political economist. as well as en-
ergetic and aggressive in disposing of
movements directed against law and
order Undoubtedly the protective lean
iEgs Of the Senate are responsible for his
retirement from Office and the subsection
Of the country to the strain Of another
| governmental change, with its attendant
revival of old sores and grievances.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Tnr Odessa Herald saws.

It is all reform now. Patrick Neary is
one of the Democratic committee Of Will
mington who have resolved to have the
question Of changes in the county gov
ment discussed
Certainly. And when that astute,
energetic and honest gentleman starts
out for anything he gets IL. Mr.. Neary
and the Democratic party have started
for reform, not sham but real reform
and it is sure TO be obtained.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

CONSIDERING that the Pan American
delegates are professors without any
commercial knowledge or power to effect
changes in commercial relations, and
that they meet high protectionists and
trade prohibitors in this country, their
sessions viii necessarily be silly fail
,,ro
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

TuE lynchsrs Of Farmer oleson in
Wisconsin, including his own son and
wife have been brought to trial and con-
victed. That is one good thing among
many bad ones resulting from jury
trials
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears a circlet
of jewels on her thumb" according to a
veracious correspondent.
Henry Lille Pierce, Boston million.
aire, invested q good round sum for
Thomos Bailey Aldrich, which has re-
suited in comparative wealth TO the
poet. The Aldricbes with their famous
twins-boYs ready for Harvard now land
Mr. Pierce, from enc household.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Another Presldent In ID.

New Ork SUM
We notice that some Of the Democratic
contemporaries are not so confident as
they were that the present Republican
Congress will pass tariff bill. What
the Republicans mean is to leave the
tariff question for the election Of 1892.
They succeeded so well with it in 1885
that they think It may serve their pnr
pose once again.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

THE tests Of the pneumatic guns Of the
vesuvius were as successful in satisfying
the Naval Board of examiners as in
frightening our citizens.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

2. q r. station. 6.3l lUs5 20 Do -. -. I.58
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington II D. m, b. g. o. Junction 8 g
p. M, Newbridge Al p. m Arrive Mont
chanin SO p. m.
On saturday only, win leave Wilmington al
5 n D. m. Arrive at Newbridge at All o. N,
Leave Wilmington ~ 10 p. m. Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 y. IN, and Montchanin 10 55 d. m
Leave Birdsboro 10 y. m. Arrive Reading
l 40 p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday oniy
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Yea. AMOR rln-nlnte q rnred

Louisville Courier Journal.
Mr.. Carnegies benevolence win doubt
less concentrate itself upon a capacious
soup house for tho starving Pennsylvania
miners
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO
! RAILROAD.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOz
EAST BOUND.
40 rs a m, Fl2 0s, +2 48, IS 13. +6 48 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. Y 10 m, ~ %
PHJLADELPHTA, week DAYS. ~ l9. eos
y CO. 90. 80, IS 50. 90, 40 Is. 10 25. III %
m. l2 os, 90, z 4s, co. 10, IS lS, %, IL.
fHiLADEIPHiA, Sundays, s2 10, 100 y oo,
10 Is, 5 IS, 6 10, 8 4s. I 50, 40 Is p. m.
% s s 81 80 Go wsek 10 81 1913 iSy 3 .isa L. az M ~ LOS
~ z 5S 800. 4 10 *6.1S, 625. $40, g 49, zoo.
CHEsTER, Sundays, .2.ls, 700, 200. $50.
O5 II 20 a. M: tl20s 100, q 49, $50, 10 +5.lSs
p, 10, g g; 7.59; 40 i3 ?; m,
~ co a. m, - 40 D m. daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 20,
IS N, II 45 q. M; 245 4 IS, 70 10, e3I, +s y
Sunday.
BaItimore and principal stations on Philas
PIIIsBURti, -b4l a. m, r5.lb p m daily
SS4SfSSs SShISfASS5s9 .g ~ a &; e., f0Ir1g M usilys
A9sdI 9sINGRRLY II " aaec1G5oMGoDAT1oN, Acc 80 ,. m.
daily and Is 25 a; m. daily except Monday.
-LANDEN'BERG ACSCijddMMODATIoN, weak
| days. 90, II 90, a. m: IS and b5 p m. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days. So 40, - 30 40 IS NJ, u 43, 35 355,4 bs
| p. m. Sundays, 40. 30 m; II 43, 3 So, 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, 3 81, ..
M, 235, % 55 a 90 p N. Sundays, 30 a II. % sS
and a IS m.
/ Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
/ delphia Division, So p. m, daily.
| For Landenberg and way stations, weak
/ days, 8 so, 10 S., a m; 2 35, 65 p m. sun
/ days. 25 a m; 455 p m.
| Chicago, IS 30 m, daily, except Sunday
| Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday
| a 55 p m, daily.
Daily, *4.40, +S.l5, 1000, %ll10 a. m, 1900 nooE.
| Lao, 800, % 90 +440, Al 1906 ESQ T.40, S.tgs
| Daily, except Sundsy,*e Is, 9 10 and 7.s5 a.rzs
q s5, -4.10 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,s q
a M, 20 pm,
| Telephone, No. 1888.
Rates to Western Points lower than via arg
/ other line.
/ 3. II. ODELL. q. o. SCULIA
GenI Manager. Genn Pass. Agents.
| NAg ILAlIN6TON AND NORTHERN kAIL-
| w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. %, 1883,
GOING NORTH.
|. suns
| Daily dag
lex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
SATURDAY. MARCH is, 1890.

liz the increase in railroad building
last year Ohio stood first and North
Carolina second.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
plue. yerv Blne.

Eas ton (Afd) Ledger.
Ultra marine Is now the color worn by
Maryland Republicans who want places
in the custom house.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

General Boulanger is growing tired of
the Isle of Jersey and viii soon 90 TO
London. He is going to sees very rar-
idly.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Death Of James M. Ware.

James NJ Ware, aged "a, died at
the residence Of his son, ex-Coro-
ner Ware, at Cape May, N j., yester-
day, after an illness Of six months He
was at one time we'll known business
man in Bridgeton and Tuckahoe, and was
also the father Of Dr. Samuel F. Ware of
Washington and James w. Ware of this
city
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
street e.ls 8 81 11.s0 e.4
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

French street b.49 3 bl n.g o.4o -. o.8a
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
y 81 .. m. Leave MOntchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 81 D. IN Arriye Wilmington ! 50 p.
m. Leave Newbridge Z COP. m. Arrive B. q
O Junction l2 p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a b. r. RI. at B. y o. Junction with 3. q
o. r.. RI. at Chadd's Ford junction with p,
W. Il b. r. r. ,, at Coatesville and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. r.. r., at Birds
boro with p. a. r. r.. r. and p n. r., at
Reading with p. a X. K. r. and p. r. Rl
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger ARx
A. q. .MOCAUSLAND.S D.Superintendent-
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
Caught in the Act.

A colored man named Samuel Saund
ers, was caught in the act of robbine
the house at No. POI West Sixth street
Of lead pipe, brass spigot, and other such
articles this morning. The house is un,
occupied
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

Albert w. Cummins. city editor of the
Morning News. is visiting relatives at
smyrna.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15

A seine in Indian river caught $500
worth OF rock and perch fish in one haul
on Monday last A lucky days work for
six men Milford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1890-03-15
wANAEAKERss.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, March Is, 1soO.
The aOeatheY today IS likely
TO be clouay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
CORNERSTONE LAID.
The New Asylum for the Insane
Near Ukiah.
Impressive Ceremonies Under the Auspices
Of The Masonic Grand Lodge.
Pleasant Surroundings Of The New Ilstitu-
tion-WOrk to Commence Oh the
Building at Once.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

UKIAH. Dec 9-Governor R. W. Water
man and staff. accompanied by Grand Mas
ter A. r. Conklin, William Johnston,
Deputy Grand Master, NJ. D. Boruck,
Grand Orator, and other officers of the
Grand Lodge of the Order of Free and
Accepted Masons of the State of Cali
fornia, arrived here to-day for the purpose
of laying the cornerstone for the Mendo-
elmo State Asylum for the Insane. They
were accompanied by some 200 visitors from
San Francisco and way stations. The visi-
tors were met at the depot by civic societies
and the Ukiah City Band and large con-
course of people.
Immediately after the arrival of the train
the Grand Lodge convened in the hall OF
Abell Ledge. No. 646, where the Grand Lodge
was declared open. At 2 80 o'clock the dis
tinguished visitors, together with about 1000
people, rode out to the site of the
new asylum, which is about three miles
from this city, where the ceremony of lay
ing the cornerstone was performed under
the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the State
of California. Remarks were made by
Grand Master Conkin, Deputy Grand
Master johnson and Governor Water
man, who made few very appropriate
remarks. he spoke of the neces-
sity of additional buildings for the
confinement of the insane and the need for
The early completion of the Mendocino Asy-
lum. He also spoke of the numerous ad-
vantages of tbs site for the new asylum,
describing it to be unsurpassed by any other
locality. The Grafton, when was delivered
Ivy Grand Orator N. d. Boruck, was mas
terly production, and was delivered in a
manner which elected the admiration of all.
The site of the new asylum is on the Bart
EFT ranch, owned by the Bartlett brothers.
1t consists of tiue garden and
.rchard lands and wooded lowlands,
with perfect drainage and an abundant
supply of water from pever failing
pringS. A more desirable place for build
ng of the kind could not be found. The
appropriation of S3500OO will build only the
right wing of the building, work on which
will commence Immediately. The con-
tractors have finished burning 1000, 900
bricks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
THE CAMERA CLUB.
Important Changes Made to Suit 1T
Growing Reuuiremanfs

Important Changes Made to Suit Its
Growing Requirements.
One of the Supreme Court rooms was
crowded last evening with members of the
Camera Club at special meeting, which was
held to consider matters of Importance to the
club. George w. Reed occupied the chair.
Among those present were some ladies'.
1t was evident from the enthusiasm and
earnestness of tile camera votaries that their
club has filled vacancy and is in a prosper
GUS condition.
The club will establish a subscription
membership, limited to 200 members, who
Will be elected in similar manner to regu-
lar members. This was decided on for the
purpose of enabling the club to give monthly
exhibitions which will be highly interesting
and instructive, while developing the artistic
ability and qualities of the members
The "Trip TO Yosemite" views and lecture
will be finished toward the end of this
month and an exhibition of Yosemite and
other sublime views will be given in the
latter part of January next. The slides
and lecture will then BIS sent on the circuit
through Eastern cities. where other exhibit
tons Of these rare pictures will be given.
The original bylaws were revised to meet
the requirements of the club. Army and
navy officers and United States scien tific-
corps officers may now become members
without paying the initiation fee, because
their customary short visits do not warrant
them becoming members in the usual way,
The Camera Club will not move into its
new headquarters in the Academy of Sci
ences' Building until next month owing to
delays in finishing the structure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
Directors of lericultural Di,tr,ct,


SACRAMENTO, Dec. Ex-Governor Water
man to-day appointed the following Direc-
tors of Agricultural Districts:
District wv. Z. Greene of Alameda
County, vice r. McKillican. term expired;
G. Tompkins, Alameda County, vice II. La
than, term expired.
District 81. S. Cone of Tehama County,
vice Bruce B. Lee, deceased; T. P. Hen
bricks of Butte County, vice self, term ex-
pired.
District samuel Gamble of San Mateo
County, vice A. Gordon, term expired G. b.
POlhemus Of Santa Clara County, vice self.
term expired.
District 9-Ira A. Ross of Humboldt
County, vice r. j. Bugbee, term expired;
S. +. Pine of Humboldt County, vice self.
term expired.
District los. D. Prather and j. F. Mox-
ley, of Siskiyou County, vice selves. terms
expired.
District 1s-T. F. A. Connolly of Inyo
County. vice A. P. COnklin, term expired :;
Robert Love of Inyo County, vice A. w.
EibrobeitZ term expired.
District oh. p. McKoon of San Diego
County, vice j. M. Harvey, resigned; John
expired.
District 25-E E. Leake of Solano County,
vice self, term expired.
District 28-G. L. Joy and W. r Tolle, of
San Bernardino County. vice themselves,
terms expired.
District 81. 81. Shine and /. c. Birney.
Of 1uolumne County. vice themselves. terms
expired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
YOUNG SCHOLARS.
Examinations Begun at the Sacred Heart
Calle1a.

Examinations Begun at the Sacred Heart
College.
The Christmas examinations began yes
terday at the Sacred Heart College and will
be continued each day until the close Of the
term. The examinations began with the
third preparatory class, the various studies
being relieved from time to time by musical
and literary exercises.
The days programme was as follows:
Song. Little Brown Church." choir; cate.
chism; declamati0ns, William Butler and john
Jenkins; vocal solo, "Improving the Passing
Hours" ID. Kinlry; reading; dialogue, William
Carter Charles Farrell, David Ktniry; declama-
lions, Thomas Davis and James Ryan; spelling:
concert reading, The Lark" class: solo, sweet
Mother, Pray for Me-" Hugh Carter; geography ;
hirshberg. j. Guerin and A. Brown; concert
reading, I'VE Ate But Birds" class; arithmetic;
lions. A. Thornaele. {. Deasy and w. .'i Daify:
song, Pm Happy as a King" choir; declama.
tons. Harry Kane, Edward Jorey and Dennis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
Toward the Setting Sun

Ayriads OF emigrants take their way. Thousands
upon thousands OF acres covered with the virgin
forest still await the az OF the pioneer. "Holding
down claim" on the frontier. It should be re-
marked. has other drawbacks besides that Of dis
puted possession. Many enterprising settler who
with indomitabe hardihOod, has cleared the waste
just a scanty is ready for tiage Is stricken
by that foe Of the frontiersman, malaria. What a
boon to that man and his family is Hostetter's
Stomach Btters-what wise forcthought has he
shown II he has obtained an adequate supply. The
fairest fields for agricultural and mining enterprise
Fiction. Protected by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
It may be defed 1t will do to conide in robust
constitution alone. Malaria prostrates the strong
and weak alike. Take Tho BItters too for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, biliousness. kidney trouble. so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
ii Is.siEU.
CHRJ STENSEN- J6pct.NSEN IT, ,

ii AIs.kIEU.
CHRl STEM SES-JORGENSEN-In this city, No
yember 80, 1890, by the Rev o. Groensberg
Jorsen Christensen and Marie C. Jorgensen.
FRANDSEN-POULSEN-I this city, December 6,
1890, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Rasmus M
Frandsen and Kristen M. Poulsen.
ASH-RuSSACK-In Reno, New. December z.
1891, Herman Ash and Fannie Russack.
RYAN-CASEY In this city. December Z, 1890, at
the residence OF the brides father, 15S ShipIey
street. Frank Ryan and Mamie Casey, both of San
Francisco.
WILCoX-McQUEEN-I this city, at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
Charles wilcox OF FL PasO, Tex, and Nettie A
McCueeu Sn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
Idaho Legislature.

BOISE CITY. Dec. AT the second days
session of the Idaho Legislature the Senate
was formally organized by the election Of
the officers chosen by the Republican
caucus. In the House routine business was
performed. A joint committee of the two
houses waited on the Governor and in
formed him the Legislature was ready for
business. Governor Shoup replied that he
woald send his message at II o'clock to-
morrow. 1t is thought ballot for United
States Senator will be taken tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10

largest in the world, weighing about twenty
tons. 1t will, it is claimed, do the work OF
seventy horses over and above the power
necessary for propulsion, and Is the only
STRENGTHENING machine made for blowing.
The drive-wheels are ten feet six inches in
height and three feet in width. The ma
chine, it is claimed, will pull forty plpws.
1t was built under the personal supervision
Of Robert Hamilton, n. L. Darling and F. x.
Fisher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
BIRTHS-NARRIAGES- DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withthe name and residence Of persons authorized
TO hayethe same published
BORN.
LANGSTAFF-In this city, November %. 1880. to
the wife OF j. Langstaff daughter
BooIH-In this city. December 8, 1890, to the wife
OF j. NJ. Booth, daughter.
KERR1SoN-In this city, November 3d. 1890, to
the wife of l.. II. Kerrison, son.
BARoNIDIS-In West Berkeley December 9, 1890,
to the wife OF Dr. 6. NJ. Barontdis.
MEAGHER-In this city, December s, 1890, to the
vile of James Meagher,
STREGLITZ-In this tity, December g. 1890, to the
wife of George +. Streglitz. son.
hUFF-In this city. December 4, 1890. to the wife
OF Edward G. Huff, a
BARRETT-In Oakland December 4, 1890. to the
VIE OF Harry c. Barrett. daughter.
WINrER-In Coverdale, December g. 1890, to the
wife of }. d. Winter, son.
KLEINENBROICH-In this city, December s. 1890,
10 The wife OF ii. H. Kleinonbroich. daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
Kellerss Nav a.,

Charles Gouchard, French burglar, was
held for trial yesterday by Police Judge
Joaclimssn on charge of burglary. Gou-
G G entered William Keller's room on
taking away valise and clothes. He said
ne had been paid fifty cents by a stranger TO
carry the property to a lodging house on
Market street The hat he wore convicted
MIN. however 1t belonged to Keller and
swore he had bought it six months ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
HORRIBLY MUTILATED.
Brutal Murder of Washington Woman by
an Ueknow Man

Brutal Murder Of a Washington Woman by
an Uaknow Man
PoRT ANGELES (Wash.), Dec. 9.-About
2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs. c. A. Moss was
murdered by some unknown person. She was
killed evidently by an ak in front of her
store, three miles west of this city near
Bradshaw's MIL. She was found dead by
Frank Marckcrd and his companion, two
men who were working near by.
Mrs. Moss head was split open and
her right ear nearly chopped off. She was
about 81 years of age. Her husband went
TO Washington, d. c.. three weeks ago. She
was living alone, and conducted a small
store. a man was seen to run across the
road with something in his hands
which had the appearance of a
gun. Marekord claims to have heard gun
not, which attracted them to the spot. The
appearance Of the murdered woman was
horrible. The murderer evidently tried to
carry the woman into the house, as her
dress was torn and shows marks of bloody
hands. Officers and men are securing the
woods for the murderer. The Coroner will
hold an inquest tomorrow, when some evil
dence may be produced showing who the
guilty parties are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-10
On. Kind of Robb..

On the 25th of November William A.
Curry. teamster, went to the narrow-gauge
ferry depot to receive some goods that had
come from the country. He had no order
LOT the goods, and when Clerk Scdgwick
Declined Gee to give them over Curry knocked
MIN down, took possession of the keys and
did not return them. Yesterday Curry was
arrested by Officer Esan on charge of rob-
berry. 1t Is said he had no intention of rob.
bery, and that the trouble was all a bad mis-