davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02

TORONTO, February lst.-Henry K. Wick
steed, civil engineer of Brantford, pub
fishes to-day proposition to the Govern
ment to expend S70,000,000 in deepening
the Ottawa and French rivers and con-
structing canals to enable ocean vessels to
reach the upper lakes and do the carrying
of the entire Northwest. He gives figures
to show that railroads could not compete
with the ships for traffic. He contends that
the products of the Northwest will never
find satisfactory outlet by Hudson's Bay.
Peruvian Politics.
LIMA, February 1st.-The Democratic
Assembly, composed of three delegates
from each of the departments of the Repub-
lie, met yesterday, and proclaimed Nicolas
De Pierola the party's candidate for the
Presidency. This is the first time that an
assembly Of such a nature has been organ
lied in Peru.
silcott and His Girl.
TEgREBosSE (Ont), February 1st.-De-
faulter Silcott and Louisa Thebault have
fed, leaving no clue to their whereabouts.
ParnelPs Circular.
LoSDoS, January 31st.-Parnell's circu-
lar 10 his followers says that constant and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
THE LAST HOPE GONE.

1t is Now Almost Settled Beyond Doubt
the Erin is Lost.
LONDON, February 1st.-Hopes had been
entertained here that the first vessel to ar
rive from the Azores would bring news OF
the safety of the National line steamer
Erin, from New York for London, now
long overdue. These hopes, however,
were dispelled to-day upon the arrival OF
the British steamer Gibraltar, from St.
Michael. The Gibraltar reports that up TO
time of her sailing nothing had been heard
at the Azores of the missing steamer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
uncle sam,s Exohenner.

WASHINGTON, February 1st.-The public
debt statement for January 31st shows a
net debt of 81 ,040 707, DIG IA, being re-
duction of So, 245 o95 10 since January LIST,
and $50, 939, Cos 81 since January Both last.
Treasurer Huston reports assets Of S707,-
256,01S 81, and liabilities of $685., 677, 9lS IS.
The surplus, exclusive of minor coin, is
$31, S94, 200 %. The Government receipts
during January were S34 Gel, los OF, and
the expenditures S27 1885, 100 81.
Washington's Circuit Court.
WASHINGTON, January 31st.-The Eceniag
Critic tonight says: There is very ami
mated and bitter contest going on over the
appointment of United States Judge in
the new State of Washington. While it
was yet Territory Harrison appointed a
friend named Hanford as Chief Justice and
ex. Congressman Calkins, of Indiana, AS
sociate Justice 1t is said that Calkins
took the place with the promise that if
Washington became a State he should be
made United States Circuit Judge"
Secretary BIaine's Daughter.
WASHINGTON, February 1st. = At IL
O'Clock to night there WAS no change in
Mrs. Coppinger's condition, snd the family
has abandoned all hope for her recovery.
New Postoffice.
WASHINGTON, February 1st-A new Post
office has been established at Warner Lake
Lake county, Or, with Amos Boyd as Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
The Committees Report on lhs National
Lald League Books.
MINERS KILLED In A C0LIIERY.
A Canadian Official is Charged
With Stealing Furs-Subjects
Treated as Rebels.
LAND LEAGUE BOOKS.

tzrzctA1 DISPATCHES TO rnz szoozpUsuor.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02

Short in His Accounts.
WAsHESeTos, February 1st.-The inves-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
Nfurderous Assault.
Death From Exposure.

GRASS VALLEY, February 1st.-The re.
mains of an elderly man were found to-
night on the Auburn road, seven miles
from Grass Valley. He had probably been
dead two weeks. The Coroner's Jury found
that the deceased had recently been an in
mate of the County Hospital, which be
left to go to the Auburn Hospital. His
name was unknown. Death resulted from
exposure during the big snow-storm. It
was necessary to bury the remains where
preservation and mHtilated by animals.
Some rain to-day. Indications of more
tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
James Corbstt Goes East 10 Box With
Jacob Kilrain.
BLOCKADE IN THE SIsKIY0Us.
Governor Waterman's Explanation
Worse than His offense-The
Colusa Scandal.
-. ..s
HEAVY LANp-sLIoEs.

lsasaAI DmATczEs TO THE RzOOED-UluOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02

MURPHY's, February 1st-The body of
one of the imprisoned miners in the Utica
mine, at Angels, was recovered Thursday.
Il vas not identified.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02
Floods at Yreka.

YREKA, February 1st.-The rain ceased
TO fall about this afternoon. The Klam-
ath river is rising rapidly. The water is
running over and around the Klamath City
bridge and dam. The river is cutting
channel around the north approach. The
valley is flooded with water everywhere
and Shasta river is booming being within
four feet of the track on the Yreka Rail
road bridge. 1t is also flooding the track
on the trestle and Oregon slough. 1t is
expected that several bridges may be
washed away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-02

YEEKA, February 1st.-Heayy rain since
midnight, and it is still prevailing.
Streams are booming. The Klamath river
is tige feet higher than during the previous
storm and IS rising rapidly. A water
blockade OF the railroad is anticipated from
Eashouss snd slides.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Just ahead trips q slender girl in .
Costume OF shadowy blush gray TO
match her eyes, which look straight
forward into vacancy IS wistfully as If
shs trod on air towards fairyiand in
stead OF on the pavement 10 her mani
cures The blue gray gown has plain
skirt circled by eight graduated rows OF
dark blue velvet ribbons II has long
bodice which comes well down over the
hips and fastens behind. A deep tri-
angular piece of embroidery is set in at
the neck and is edged with full ruffle
OF the gray blue material. She is an
Elaine-like girl with straw-colored hair.
With solid tread and in breezy haste
comes young woman got up in English
style. Her cheeks are red, she carries
her chest nigh and her boots have low
heels. Her princess gown is made OF
black and white plaided fabric with the
left side open to show e black panel
There are black drnperies across the
front and the pointed jacket is black
with a plsstron OF white wool. She
wears q large black straw hat trimmed
with black and white ribbons and she
carries, yes the sun is getting high,
black and white plaid parasol. She is
taking 4 three hours constitutional and
she's eating carsmels. with a certain
polite discretion to keep herself com
pany.
The prettiest gowns on the promenade
are OF silver gray cloth, with trim
mings of Cairo gold EN- broideFies The
hats which go with them are Of gray
straw with gold tinsel garniture. Very
dainty are the toilets IN preparation
for the debutan5es Of the pOst-Essser
season. These buds have the advantage
OF freshness over their sisters who
bloomed last fall An Aurora pink pet
ticoas OF striped fsille is the foundation
O; dress for brunette OF whom great
things are expected The overdress Is
OF white Canton crspe made quito full
The waist opens over cbemisetts ot
silk muslin, ths throat Is uncovered,
tho puffed sleeves come TO the bows
and toe pointed girdle IS trimmed with
whits velvet ribbons.
Quite the prsttiest thing in fans is
the toy whose sticks are gold or ivory
tlpusd with ross or daily petals. The
newest and most unique passemcnteries
are all OF beads hading from mauve in
to lilac. violet and heliotrope and
fading into opal and shimmsring pearl.
Tbs newist girdles are called Constan-
tinopls sashss. and have silk strands
hanging from them % the foot of the
skirt in frOns and graduating toward
the hips till they measure but few
inches on each side The fsshi0nabis
woman looks quite like savage belle
with her pendants and chstslain on
her beaded and iewsled chains and tags
and fringes which dauzie snd angle
and rs.tls from neck 70 skirt hsp.
ErrFx OeBeRx
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

The summer giFl will look very d.
mare and coqustsish behind her loose
flowing vall. In he morning you will
meet her n . vide has hss Of black
straw. simple as school girl's with
bunch Of black tips a. the back. band
a. gold tinsel about the crown and
fall Of black game half gard deep
from the Oater brim which com plstsly
envelopes in is nunlike. but tFanspar-
ent meshes the whole upper part OF her
dgurs. You turn for another glimpse
OF ne shy, vailed maiden, aud in the
afternoon you meet her again. This
time sac "a wearing tapping hat like
a sixteenth century courtisr's, exceps
that 10 Is made Of lace straw, with heavy
feathers standing erect on top like
futteriag plumss and with \ full vail
OF Chantilly lace like the Empire bag
ot last season. except thai it is loose at
the bottom. dashed In . pattern OF
Nandyks points and lost At the throat
in the puffy bow OF black gauEs which
gives the last chic touch 10 her Walking
costume
The Summer girl Is going TO look like
foolish pretty little Dora CopperHeld.
ready for walk with "Dody," where
she frames her arch dImpled face in
one ot The simple village" bonnsts OF
Tuscan straw. with dainty wreath OF
r0se6u3s beneath the brim and with the
chin snggly tied up with ribbon bows
The high crowned hat looks back
iongingiy irom ths door OF oblivion.
The summer glrl a-gues with herself
wbssher she shall Invite is 90 reenter
the world. IL appeals to her fancy
wish is rose:tes OF blue and gold vel
vet ribbon trimming an English shape
Ia black straw and It's black wings front
ing forward
There ars some extremely pretty
novelties ia brIdesmaids' hats One
IS a wide brim nod, fat hat OF gold
colored lace straw, with thick
ruf o, purplish pink ribbon box
plated about the outer rim Black
velvet flower petals show themselves
here ard there Another is a Leghorn
sas turned up behind. Narrow blue
velvet ribbon is laid in 4 circle OF long
loops about the brim. aud the garnl-
lures are blue bachelors bsstons.
The .ulls and gsuzs hats grow more
airiy fantastic with each passing hour.
They are not closely shirrsa "a ia past
SEASONS. bus are fairy-liks gossamsr
PATS which oaly the weight OF the
fowsr wrssths trimming thsm keeps
from sailing away. One ot the prettiess
SEED tais spring vas worn b. demurs
yognE woman a. ths last meeting of
She Collegiate Alumni. It's frame was
loosely woven q tho-ny ross-stens
without foliage and tangled With gold
colorei gau,o wnich huug 90 tbe waist
lire IN s-reame-s caught together by
one immense u-nk rese.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

"a ET1mDizgs are Eorgss- ines act r0~sEs
nlxs4 sis1 eeliotro2s sa2 r1s-is4Es1
isY p eas s.ds . to9ge % aark
blue straw slsh risE2tags q bl4s pap
pies Aa1 kzsts ~ Erssa rinoon IA .
box spPssrs . ssPoss q god eEsps
tFlmae4 sIsa ssss slzs sslsss E0sse
pstAlA
Aos ali ths syriaz bonnsss are saeh
airy f2iry coasocEloa "a they Look
TIE geld tiassl saicn n4kss a glitter
lag. L-Ss-l Ike coroast % Seigaty sn9sgh
&C give /. soz4a : bllndiag headache IN
rftesa niaases II is ssrs aos - f2shion-
abls Not IA t6rss years has Ehers
been azeh t1rOFe Tor .sL M ths
flashing black ssIer1ies sad beetles
sa1 6lls-s ara gaits re reverse % In
poadsr.hls. one bonnet saics q usil-
liner Esi izasd Tor ms yesterday tipped
the scales a. three poands, another az
eve Tas record three years ago E4s
sixhs Dounds. We shall break tAss be-
fore nAay moasEs a. tie present rate
% pFogFsss
Nhss the sun CONES cat Broadway 10
beautiful vita women They sarge IA
ana cut .; the dry goods stores. sni
block the sidewalks in front Of the
photographers ana confecEiOnsrs' win
dOws The parade Is torJ1ous malls IL
colOred IL hgrrisa II louRges. IL stares.
it chats with smiles And volatility. Ia
respect IL Is as different as possible
from Boston shrOng. Boston women
are silent on TIA Streets and
IN the horse cars New lorx
crowds stream like rain bOw-eolersd
banners. Tie women bear the i'm press
OF evsrY strain Of character and variety
Of form, aud the spring costumes blss-
sen with ltlscs and neur do lis.
Here Is q tall blonde girl who is
buying t4lips OF = little Old woman
who eFouchss in a doorway. She wears
a tailor gown OF rust-eolored ri eeadilly
tweed with double breasted jacket and
black straw hat turned up on both sides
and trimmed with a wreath OF rust-eol-
ored flowers. Her face is st.tuesque.
magnihcently exprsssionless, and the
old womsn's Eager bless ye" reveals =
careless generosity in the matter OF
small ehanga
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

The Gazets<s Medicsle states .hat Dr.
Nicola has obtained very favorable re-
suits from tbe use 81 chloral sydrate In
tae aizhs swesss q phtalsls EverT
nirht. before retiring. he entire bod ?
Of the pstiens vas SPONGE With mkt
IRE - chforaI hydrate. alcohol ard VA
Ter. and should this fail, the patients
ni-hs irsss was saturated vita the sola-
tion. tbsR allowed - dry ard w0vu-
This mode % treatments also gave aTceE
lent resuIcs fn he aight sweses ~ chill
d-en Two or tbr~e 81 these spcnEiuzs
have generally sufaosd - check aswpzs-
inr which b A. persisted for two OF three
weakS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

NJ Frudhonne picsures the ss-sr-
tags Of zT-russtic exerctse.
There ls notaing Ike r. 49,
hsaltt. = be saTs- 81 Increases mans
force and praiouEs has aaFs
- Bus cur snceseors ID ao- sslce gvr-
rastic sxarc 50. observes so-le era.
Trne. they did no& replies n
Transsxszr -
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

The sumwsr ziri seams % have
fancy 'or Cd 0rs Roman Listis cr0wn-
lass toques. ~tn sofs twists - six N
samsH ssripss shous the hrias. srs
sfovu ~ al The fashionable niiliners.
young girl vhc saw Pstti On her
opening ni-bs vore ss successful ons
"a has aprasrea. It looked Ike scarf
-f -ei tni gold ~ennd sbous shs bad,
with metallic bias butterfly fasten-
fnr Lei 10 front ard smother hehfnd
t'r early spring tha rost character
fstie honnets ars thcse vhich ar-
rcthirr mere thsa vide 4 Lets o. eoa-ss
sersv nos ioined ashind ~ sin IL si.d
seroSs VIA narrow rihsons A ~srv
rrettv ere Is 90 dsrS blue ssraw sd-sa
witf Sine snd hiscx vsirss snd WITH =
sral slsck siri - sitser eide e-sv
ard Vhiss mskss sn saaaily sEecsve
com hi1aron.
Looz aE ever AZ aa6isr-s go s.es
ts.iy ~ increasing smognt % Sue IA
f-ont ~ yau la sapote of White lsca
strav ind with hlae Tsuxs and wfsh =
a.. q sasY blss risssR ateaf sss fssa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
BUTTERFLIES AND ROSES
6unasF - Coming n. LSza si1s
C1ckoo
IN. sprtAz DEs.. Sslks 50. L~Aa-fAs
ssAasass Glra M4kss ks-ay - pa
"a n@F D1E. CsppesasLa Sea-
asa .a4 ns< Ei.~i4s F.xA


TIE sammsr gisi - going - ioe< tixs
a mad ~ zlcisnE A.asns sle1 n
gcsa Of sheer waite wooL giro-sd a.
tas sa.st aad elaspsd Ga sks sAo9l1sr.
s4s Esisls hsr hair Ia l0ess, cl2ssle
1n0s sazass throagh siEa "a saaqas
Eaid aAsrpin aAd adjusts ssEeslieAlly
Ia place little toe-s . "a Greeq ss
1ads sf tarss nllsss of goi4 ribbon.
s~sLls1 Aad s1 hrotesssd. sith paH
n ehils tuils - n Eas cr0sn an1 IA
fsons butterfly sgsa a. Cupid nishs
htEs chased, Wlsh sIags % gold snd
z-az@. augtering 1s~a tEo4 sas 6aads
- zsF sFlxasaklE
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

We offer below list complete i'm the finest bare
and special for this week only
Black Gros Grains for IS, 81 IL and Csc: per
Black Faile Franchise, rs, 81 1-2, 9Sc S123 per
Black ArmureS, 9Sc. and S1.23 per
Black Royal Alma, $1.25 per
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Black French serges fine Tearers and Sa Soc per per va
Black Francois, so. 67 70, 81 Lee. and 81 yd.
Black Brilliantine (special. 49, so, 5S, 90
. Black Broadcloths for Circulars and Capes
o 1French) $1.25 per yd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

selected
splendid of
~ novelty striped Chexios at 23c yd 80 pieces
inches WIDE
FlanneS, SergeS, etc. ranging from
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Black Imperial Serges, spring w
Black Fine HenriettaS,
Black Ladies' Cloth.
Black BrOcade BrilliantineS, VeI
able goods, two qualities,
Black Accordion PIeatings,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
AFTER 100 YEARS WAIT,
sourhside Riparians See a Great Light and
Want TO Bask in Ii,

hant TO b0sk In
For 100 years the inhabitants of the lower
end of Robinson, Moon, and tine whole oi
Crescent township and the rest of the terrl-
tory bordering on the Ohio river, as far as
Aliauippa, have been climbing hill 400 feet
high and going three miles out of their way
to reach this city by wagon, though previous
to the construction of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railway, they might have had a
level road all the way. Now when they see
their folly they must try the Neville Island
route, which will be good thing for the
islanders, but will cost the county $40, 900
in bridges.
A petition for the locating of a road
which(th petition) has been slowly coming
to o head for a couple of years, made its ap-
pearance in the Quarter Sessions Court yes
terday. 1t is signed by Neville Islanders.
Coraopolitans and residents of Moon and
Crescent townships.
The road asked Tor is to extend from Cora
opolis to CHARTERS, and to Pittsburg and
Allegheny via Neville Island. The pro-
posed road will be 60 feet in width, and the
land owners have mutually agreed to give
shade trees and shrubbery along the borders,
for an attractive drive. The new road, it is
said, will be an almost water level road, and
a grand driving circuit of almost 25 miles,
and will prove of incalculable benefit and
pleasure to the general public.
The Court appointed W. A. Heron, W.
w. Shaw and James Davis viewers to view
the grou nd and report to Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
WHAT THE REFORM MEANS.
II VIII Save Nearly n Million Pages OF
Writing in 20 Years.

Il VIII Save Nearly n Million Pages Of
Writing in 20 Years.
The scope of the reform proposed by the
Bar Association looking to the pruning Of
deed and mortgage forms is probably pretty
we'll understood by those interested. The
report of the committee will be considered
by the association to-day. The committee
reports that it has eliminated from the forms
such portions as tbe members consider su-
perfuous, retaining all that is essential in
the present state of the law. 1t is recon-
mended that the receipt usually printed on
the back of blank deeds be omitted, as it is
contained in the body Of the deed; that the
memorandum is not part of the deed, and,
not being acknowledged, is not proper mat
ter for record.
S. A. Johnston, Esq, states that the COM
mittee has found on investigation that If its
suggestions prevail there will be saving in
20 years of what would make !, 300 volumes
of 600 pages each of purely superfluous
verbiage. This would not only be saving
of vast amount of storage room, but of
780, 900 pages of transcribing. Mr.. John
ston calls attention to the fact that it is be-
yond the power OF one or dozen men, no
matter how eminent in the legal profession
to make the reform, as when lawyer sets
about to make a legal instrument his pur-
pose Is to make it SO plain, even by a multi
plicity of words, If necessary, that it
means but one thing and cannot by any
possibility mean anything else, and this has
contributed to fasten the redundant verbiage
on the profession. Then every word en-
ployed in ,eonveyancing has received legal
construction, and were a lawyer, however
eminent, to depart from the established Gus
tom, some other one would be almost sure to
except and make trouble. If, however,
lawyers generally agree. the change from
the old to the new can be made without
friction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07

were secured by iron bars, and platform
stone steps led up to its entrance door:
Underneath isstructure was astone-walled
cellar. In dimensions this Jail was small,
and, although far superior to its predecessor,
it could not be regarded as very secure
However, it suited that time, and, was dis
continued on the completion of the third
Jail, which was annexed to the second Court
House in 1843. The premises Of this second
Jail and its structure were sold by the Com
missioners of this county, subsequently. In
the absence of official estimates. the cost OF
the erection of the first Court House, and
first and second jails, may be computed as
not exceeding 5000. Owing to the fire OF
Sunday noon, May Z; 1882, which partially
consumed the second Court House. some
olden time records, which might give these
particulars, have been either lost or dis
placed for ready reference. FRITZ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
THE POINT LANDSCAPE

Declared TO be Anything but Beautiful as
at Present Adorned-A Dumping Ground
for Old Iron and Refuse-sidewnIks 8
Cut Up by Wagons.
Thousands of people who throng Du-
ouesne way have remarked on the dirty
character of the street in the immediate vi
cinity of the Elk position buildings" said a
citizen yesterday afternoon who has fire.
quently travelled the thoroughfare in ques-
tion and observed the peculiar uses to which
the highway is put. "All along the water
front for distance of several squares Du-
quesne way is common dump. Scattered
piles of lumber, unsightly heaps OF old iron
and mass of other stuff forms conglomer-
alton of heterogeneous elements that is
public eyesore and one Of the most disagree
able sights in the city.
Approach the avenue from any direc-
ton you choose, and the offensive view
greets the eve in all its ugliness. Many
people have commented on this unpleasant
condition of things in my hearing, and there
is clamor for relief from the bugbear.
There must be change.
Several business concerns on Duquesne
way utilize the levee, which is city proper
1Or q TepOslIOIy LuOp OoA uhAOa0 q
lot of stuff that is not beautiful to behold by
great Geal, and the thing ought to be
stopped.
s'The abuse is not confined to making q
dump out OF Duquesne way. but it is carried
even further, and in more obnoxious way.
Heavily ladened teams back up and drive
over what little sidewalk there is, and have
practically ruined the place for decent foot
travel Besides visitors to the Exposition
building must run a gauntlet of old iron,
broken machinery and cast off materials in
Vulnerable that line the sidewalks like SO
many pitfalls.
"The legitimate inference from this state
of affairs seems to be that the vigilant eye of
Chief Bigelow has missed the condition Of
things in Duquesne way, for he would GER
tainly remedy the abuse il it were brought
under his notice.
'How much better and more profitable it
would be if the whole water front between
Sixth street and Mechanical Hall was
transformed into pretty park. That would
lend an attractive view to the surroundings
OF Duquesne way which could not be sur
passed. The people are demanding it, and
the change should be made"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-07
AMONG THE TRANsGRESS0RS.
Some Who Plead Guilty md Save Some Of
the Courts Time.

Some Who Plead Guilty md Save Some of
the Courts Time.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Robert
Weider was found guilty OF felonious as
sault on 10-year-old child. Thomas Haws,
convicted of larceny, was sent to the work.
house for six months. Camille Demanilli
was convicted of felonious assault on A.
Dumont. Thomas Galbraith pleaded guilty
to the larceny of an overcoat from John T.
Edmundson, Esq. He was sentenced one
year to the workhouse. Charles Whitaker
was convicted of assault and battery on his
wife, feeble-minded woman. He was sent
up for nine months.
In the case of Harry Moore, tried for the
larceny of $50 from Mrs. G. Jackson, At
torney W. J. Bremen made motion to
quash the indictment. He stated that the
case had been prosecuted before the grand
jury by Attorney Charles Fagan, instead of
by the Assistant District Attorney. Dis
trict Attorney Johnston opposed the mo.
tion, stating that Mr.. Pagan had acted for
the Assistant District Attorney, and that
the indictment was recognized as legal.
Judge Collier dismissed the motion. The
Jury is out in the case.