davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

A househoider discvsTed that = s-.rk
from neighborinl confsrration lad
fallen Upon his 90 slightly slantinS
roof and b al SET frso tde shingles An
The buckets ard tus had gone % the
big Ere ard there Fss no one % send
after them. even IA there been tine
for such a ueasurebut tie nan va
equal - she eu'erracy. He rushed 70
e pond near by a deliberately sat
down IN the water. , ran upstairs and
oct upoz The roof r~sae york Of no
nners and theu he sst on The fr- n
more senses thsn - and saved t5s
kouss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Mrs. A 7. Wood. of Kenne bunk, Ne,
a lady who has been lame for several
years, vent 70 the barn loft 70 gather
some eggs. and in sliding down upon
the hay With her lame leF. hesriug
something crack, shs felt she had broken
some hone. sac called 70 her husband
for help, and when be came and helped
her up she found she could walk better
than before. TIE lirauents which bad
adhered q each other y non-use we're
broksn spsrt. irlpr2Elrr hsr lsmeness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

woman vho knows Anns Dickinson
vell saTs that sic seems 20 possess The
secret q eternal Toath. II you did not
kuou her you voald fn5 it iupossibls
= te4 her age. In fTure sic Is below
medium height and slender, thogch shs
gves you ne impression - bang
strorg = made. Her syes s-s gray &nd
4arEe, her comp rlsxlor j. elesr and dark.
ha1 1aouth = ST IL f-D Ines sz6 hsr
hair ls sao-fs hTorn sra carIIn= Her
expression = szs o. lsrse szs1 poEsE-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

A candle has ecenuy been brought
out which eTtin1ishes itself after IL
has burned for snhour. This is done
By tiny extingisaer Of tin which il
fastened in the Va ~ wires and which
efectually perforvs iss task It IS only
necesssrv 70 renov this dimiantive eK-
tinEuisher when - work = done and
The candle is re2y % bgTa another
hour
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The only ru b b er
that is warranted not
to slip on the heel; no
straps, ties nor elias
tics, but an ordinary
rubber with patent
heels that cannot pos
sibly slip off. Call and
examine them and at
the same time ask to
see those beautiful
turn shoes at $500 a
pair, and those new
French Kid turns at
81 and So a pair on
the new self-conform-
ing last. The best
s satisfaction a guaran-
teed to all who trade
at.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Experiments a.. ~ beng = sde 3
ItaIv upon stis ysss vintage in tss
slectri 6cat8on o. vias FiftT d.fere-t
ssrss az wire haze a. az beer srps-i-
EsBtsd wen. ard thsesalts hsvs beer
vsrY satisfsctcrF Te Fine = clsrl-
ed acquires 'boafe@ ard = ssis
to ssaud .osaliT vel 7asPoSs 81 Isa4
- ssuE iosrssys by ses
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Daliy. iDaily except suudsy. 'Dally eX-
ctP saturday. DAILY except Monday.
Through paTlor Ceach g. Chicago ou a D.
m. trAin--no extra charge for seals
1he : 80 a, n TIA CONSISTING uf day coach
es aho smoker runs taruur g. Nhicago SOLID
lhr~Lsh comllnaiion sleeping and chair
cars 10 aud from Indianapolis on Niglt TX.
pfess trains.
Through SleepeFs 20 and from CHICAGO on
night I0press trains
W. A. CARPENTER. Trafc Manager.
N4L1AE A. 6AfFrI. Asst Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
DETROIT. G. II. AND MILWAUKEE

,H"iI4t nuIlaN otAttHf'u- "UHIF
Detroit Express and ERening fNpuss have
psf!of cars attached. and make direct counec-
uon "a Detroit tof . q points Last
Express leaving &C i1.ta p m has 81 aener
sleeping car 10 Delrcif. arriving .n ID not
at "a o..
Morning Express and Grana Rapids Express
have paffnr car ATTACHED.
ihrougn railroad tack Is and ocean steam
sMp acktis anc Sleeplrg car bcrtbs secured "a
D.. q. IL. a a. once. y Nonroc. 81. apd IN ia
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass AGENT
JNO ". LOUD, Traffic Manager Iefr0It
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

ane s4nrtest IEf ~ frirFf AND East lie
gsnf Dafi0f cars befFc Detroit auf lrranf
RAPIDS. Trains leav ng Detroit q O m and
Grad Rapas % n rln "a 3. Osher trains
daily exrepf sIn5av
A. ALHerrsT. Ticket Agent. Depot Gro. "
NyE4oa. EuioH Tick Q Agent rs aouFIs-et
GF0 a. 6xrrE. GfHi AZ g. Grand Rapids ".
A. CtsrEs4rs Trsfc Manager. , b. a ULLr
EFs. eenerai Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Il LFFElI lH lhSs
~ Alsk a.. lN Isu8 Is tn u ~ IL. & - pm
frum A. ID. - sa. sslasm sss pm
"a oesh tick cts ana 14ii iGi0rmafl.E can 30
HAD By calling apel A. Aimguist tck Agest
al sepot 81 a. Vi. Auus0n Union Lckes agent
Q. Aonroe-st Grand RAPIDS. Mlch
C. l. L8lKN0an. zen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS 2gNDIARA RAn.koAD--
" u eneei A4roA x. ls9l
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

4 t'HIcA6o 4 WESI MICHISAN-TRAIKs
= arrive ~ ana eepsn Irom lnion Depot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

LosT.-Since June 3rd, a white
horse, has had a blister on his
right shoulder which is now a
small bump, the skin being black;
two cuts about six incnes long on
the inside of the forlegs near the
breast and a little stiff in gait.
Having owned him but a short
time, these are the only brands by
which I can identify him, he is
supposed to have been lost. Who
ever will bring him to Mr.. Frank
Langevin will receive SIS. j1O|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

NEW ORLEANS LOTTERY. The
New Orleans Leila says: From
the refusal of the lottery to obey
the law and exhibit a stat: ment
OF its liabilities when called on, we
judge that it does not desire to
give too much prominence to the
fact that 1t does a $2S,OO9,OOO a
year business on less than $4,000
of assets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

WILL BE A BANGER. pat
riots of Millerville propose to have
their Fourth Of July Celebration
about the livliest that that section
has witnessed for years. With SO
many pretty girls. good butter
milk and red hot patriotism, there
is no danger of any decay of Am IL
canism on the East Fork of the
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

INDIANS COUNTED IN.-Indians
are to be counted in the census
Page 10 Of Constructions to Enum-
orators" has the following, as to
lndiars living off of reservations:
Indians not in tribal relations,
whether full-bloods or half-breeds,
who are found mingled With the
white population, residing in white
families, engaged as servants or
laborers, or living in huts or wig
vans on the outskirts of towns or
settlements, are to be regarded as
) part OF the ordinary population
aud are to be embraced in the emu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Il
Coop Boy SToKEs.AA mission
airy in Africa who was forwarded
to that place to Christianize the
heather, got his primitive fins into
a game, and made fine cleanup.
He backed an cid chief around
Mwanga in a campaign by giving
him $4,000 worth of gunpowder,
and then prayed to the God of
battle for his man. The old chief
cleaned out his adversaries and
paid his clerical friend in ivory.
The parson cleared about $780,
600. 1t is a common thing to say
that the church sends all its d
fools as missionaries to Africa but
here is a man whose skill as a |
entities him to walk in
high Wall Street circles. Tt is
to know that occasionally
preacher gets loose in Africa
Who Is not a natural born idiot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
STOCKS.

Ophir-4 Is
Mexican-3 so
q q CO so
Best and Belcher-3 rs
Con Cal and Va-4 rs
Savage 45
Chollar-4 80
Potosi-7 25
Hale and Norcross-2 so
Crown Points IA
Yellow Jackets 25
Alpha-1 50
kentuck-2 10
Belcher-3 30
Confidence-7
Sierra Nevada-2 So
Utah-l O5
Bullion-2 20
Seq Bclcher-2
Overman-2 so
ustice-1 so
Unions l5
Alta-1 35
Occidental-1 so
Challenges IS
Eureka-3 so
CONFERENCE.-The so
1mperial-4Oc
Andes-S5c
Scorpion-25c
Belle Isle-7Oc
North Bell Isle-I SIS
Bodie-60c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
Grand On1cers.

The Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge T. & A. M. of Nevada
closed its laoors yesterday after
noon.
The following were chosen and
installed as officers for the ensu-
ing year: J. w. Eckley, Grand
Master; Frank Bell, Deputy Grand
Master; E. F. George, sr. Grand
Warden; John E. Jones, Junior
Grand Warden; Henry L. Fish,
Grand Treasurer; C. N. Noteware,
Grand Secretary; Geo. r. Walker,
Grand Chaplain; Charles E.
Mack, Grand Orator; John
Macaulay, Grand Marshall; c. |
W. Dake, Grand Sword Bearer; |
". w. Stephens, Grand Standard |
Bearer; A. d. Rock, Grand Bible
Bearer; P. A. Doyle, Sr. Grand
Deacon; Albert Lackey, Jr. Grand
Deacon; w. E. Killen, Grand Stew
I'd; Stephen Buddel, Grand Stew |
I'd; Geo. W. Richard, Grand Pur-
uivant; VIM. Oates, Grand Organ
It; E. s. Kincaid, Grand Tyler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

The PIoCHE RAILROAD. = The
Phoebe Record says: In all prob
ability next Christians will witness
the completion of the extension of
of the Utah Central Railroad to a
point three miles north Of town. in
the Flat. The question of whether
the line will build here or not is
affirmatively settled, and two gra-
ders' camps are now located and
at work this side of Dutch Flat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
Gard From Jack Fur'ong

ED. APPEAL:-I notice some
sunny" business in last nights
Evening Tribune about suggest g
"Pat Quinn" as referee in the com
ing foot race. I will state, that l
am ready to run Nh. Dobbins
against any man on the Pacific
Coast for any sum, and that any
body in this county, can be stake
holder-barring, of course the
Nevada Evening Tribune.
l am very truly yours,
JACK FURLoNd.
Manager for E. L. Dobbins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Mrs. Maude Slime has just re-
ceived another new stock Of mill
linery which will be disposed Of at
very low prices. Chndren's leg
horn and fancy st1 aw lhats a spec
ialty. Ladies wanting stylish
goods should call. m25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

OPERA HoUsE.-"Pair of Jacks
drew a fair house and kept the
audience in a howl. The singing
was of unusual merit. Miss
Johnson's banjo playing was
something extraordinary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
ALL SORTS.

- I
II California yesterday.
IL Miss Hardy's class will be e
amined at the South ward t
day.
Attorney General Alexander n
turned from California yeste,
day.
DIR. c. B. Luce, formerly Of thi
city and now Of Genoa, was in Car
son yesterday.
San Francisco has secured the
contract fer building two more
war vessels for the U. s. Govern
ment.
Yesterday judge Wallace dis
missed the writ Cf ha6eas corpus
in the Kemmler case, and he must
die by electricity.
Two men recently fought in the
Golden Gate Athletic lub for S18
and one was killed. About sixty
spectators are under arrest.
The Senate Committee Oh FL
nance cut the House silver bill to
pieces yesterday. Stanford's Gov.
Land Loan bill was unfavorably +,
reported. /
Mr.. Dobbins the sprinter prac-
tees daily at the race track and
he opens up a longitudinal
flssure in the atmosphere in very
quick time.
The firm of Boyd and Gardner
have dissolved partnership and
from this on NJ. c. Gardner Jr.,
will continue in the meat bust
ness at the old stand.
The Warren Engine Company 7,
will give an anniversary ball and {
banquet at Armory Hall on the q
18th inst. The tickets including ]
ball and supper will only be Scots. d
Mrs. Parrott left for st. Helena d
asst evening. She will take her t
ather STATE Treasurer Tufy to a
Ter home in the hopes that q Il
hange OF climate may improve a
is condition. al
Rev. G. l.. Logan viii leave to- ="
ay for Bishop Creek to attend u
ne closing exercises of the Inyo ~
.cademy of which institut on he pi
as the first President. He will We
,turn next week. Ia
We
The son of Judge Lorenzo
swyer has been arrested for stab -,
ng a man. He was armed with %,
k life, pistol and brass knuckles. 90
ling son Of Judge Sawyer it is ,r;
t likely that he will be held re- -,
onsible.
me
Last Friday a Chinese cook sat
'rking for E. P. Lovejoy made cor
attempt to kill him. He SAYS pos
mistook him for a burglar yer
en- he opened his window to ma
Ike him up in the morning. The owl
lnaman is under arrest. two
The suit OF the Burlings against
trustees Of the Sharon estateto g
ure 100000 and interest since ary
9 was decided in favor Of the to t
endent who successfully plead heal
hat all claims Of the plaintiff ga
g barred by the statutes Of He
tants. NV;
ate Jacobs and Harry Lowden MN
coming down from the Lake anu
erday, had bad smash-up. oa''l
Lowden was nearly killed. cieai
went to the Springs in the Paio
ing, and on returning the Inc
bolt broke and the horses ooo.
away, giving them a second Inat
. In future they will walk. iools
- here
Nraoa o@. finan,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

K. OF P.-The Knights Of Pyth-
las will hold their annual conyen-
ton in this city today. There will
be a banquet at Castle Hall this
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

ADVERTISED LIsT.-L. dies List.
Gertie Bowman. Emma Mayers.
Gents. List: J. W. Austin
w. F. Bennett, G. lair, Chiy lay,
Jno. .Hornes, j. o. OLeary 2, Jas.
Z. Maion, W. G. Met ohm. Harry
Mulleny. Thos. G. Kelley.
r. 8. RopMAN, P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
COAST NEWS.

i. The free bridge across the Sac
ramento at Redding will be finishe,
, Inside of twenty days, in time fo
the Fourth of July celebration.
The fishermen in the neighbor.
hood of Sacramento have formed
q union and chosen one man To
handle all the fish caught by
them.
Twenty-four Cinnamon were re.
Gently captured in Arizona, having
crossed the line from Guaymas
and taken to Iuscon. Four bows
were in the patty.
The trial of Constable Ell. l..
Flick OF Auburn, injected at Stock
ton for kidnapping the wife Of Go |
Sam, a Chinese merchant, in March I
last. has begun at the latter
place.
The Mexican authorities at
Magdalena, Sonora, refuse to al
low the return of American cattle
which stray in Mexico, and have
all American cattle here
utter found across the line TO be
AIKEN Up and sold.
The back seat of wagon con-
aiming family of Swedes, nam d !
anderson from Sacramento, gave
ray at the Downey House, sixteen
lilies west of Grass Valley Sunday
nd two women and two children
ere thrown out. One infant was
llled, and both the women and
he Other child injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
THE poTTsgs.
Their Strange Story Of the
Killing.

Al 'neiT strange Story OF I'll
Killing.
K Judge Bigelow and Mr.. Dawle
D. OF Elko are now in the city max
ing further efforts to save til,
: Pottes OF Carlin from hanging
They have a strong feeling in com.
mon with many people of Elko
that the Pottses may be innocent.
The accused still stick to their
original story of the killing which
is as follows:
The deceased Faucet was a
frequent visitor at the house of
the Pottses at Carlin, and was re-
garded by them as friend. One
day Mrs. Potts discovered him in
a barn attempting to outrage her
little daughter. Upon being dis
covered and upbraided by the
mother, Faucet attacked the lat
ter, choked her and threatened |
to kill her unless she promised
not to expose him. To save her
life she made the promise. which
she kept, not even informing her
husband of the affair. Shortly af-
forwards, however, as she Was
about leaving for California, she
wrote a letter to the Constable at
Carlin informing him Of Faucets
crime and demanding his arrest
This letter was discovered by her.
husband before her departure and
Faucet coming to the house that
evening, a violent scene occurred.
Faucet offered a bill Of sale of
The team to settle the matter.
This the husband refused and
threatened to go and inform the
'eople Of Carlin of Faucets Z"
rhine and have him lynched. Just E
8 Potts was leaving the house, a
'aucett, in a fit of desperation, in
rev a pistol and shot himse a,
cad. The suicide occurring in &C
heir house, they, fearful of being c.
ccused OF the crime, concealed be
ne body, which afterward in the he
Osence OF his wife, Potts cut up N,
nd buried in his cellar, where it
as afterwards found. This is
le story OF the condemned cou-
Q, which, though seemingly i'm
has never been contro-
rted by any direct testimony or 0e
cts. The pair sometime after ue
lrd left for Wyoming where they w.
re arrested upon the discovery ' llr'
the body. The cause attributed n.
the murder was robbery, but MI
the property of Faucet was
Hing in value and as Potts was n
Giving liberal wages as master Pic
chinist at Carlin, Mr.. Dawley is abb
lsfied that ii a murder was the
nmitted it was for another purl of /
70 than gain. The officer ia Mi,
y earnest in his purpose and the
de the trip to this city at his the
expense to save the lives OF affir
persons of whose guilt he en- ders
aims the gravest doubts. at "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
Ro l||' Y y
y kR1Yll sss--s.s
-Nd
Sg4la
s Cd i
sSgI
eXKKINc
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.

The United States Official Inves-
ugauon of baking powders, made
nnder authority of Congress by the
Shemical Division OF the Depart
n'-nt OF Agriculture, Washington,
u. T., recently completed, shows
the Royal Baking Powder to be a
Cream OF taiter powder of the high
est quality. pure and wholesome
and SUI sri"r to all others in strength
Ieavening powder, and general use
fulness. 40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

For stylish millinery, neat work,
and Row prices go to Mrs. Maud
Stine,Hs A fine assortment ofboth
trimmed and untrimIned hats.
Children's fine hats q speciality.
Sailor hats in red, navy blue and
brown. so cents each. Ladies'
sun hats SO cents each. No
trouble to show goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
LOCAL ADVS

Cherries, oranges and berries at
Tenants. ml9tf
Fresh milk COW for sale. Apply
at this Office.
Stylish millinery, neat work rnd
low prices prevail 1T Mrs. Maude
Shines. m71w
Fine French flowers and elegant
ribbons in all shades at Mrs. Maud
Shines.
Cabinet size photos SO per doz-
en- at Keller's, opposite the mint.
For short time only. s.
For SALE, two new sets Of har-
ness one single and one double at
the Office OF X. &. Eldridge.
Miss Maude Slime has Just re- |
ceived nice lot of confirmation
wells and wreaths. i3
Shiloh's Cough and CONSUMPTION
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee
cures Consumption.
Catarrh Cured, health and swee
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
aarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
All kinds of hay, straw, wheat.
oats, barley and bran for sale at
s. L. Anderson's Hay yard. TT
Will ,ou suffer with dyspepsia
and liver compliant? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
Another fine assortment of hats
ponnets, laces, libbuns, tips, c
french crepes and velvets just L
received at Mrs. Maude Shines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12


fond pride of dress is sure very
curse,
Ere Fancy you consult, consult
your purse.-Franklin.
To appear well is not necessari-
~ to practice extravagence-The
ladies OF Carson can all acknow-
ledge that the prevailing low
prices, Of Olcovich Bros, Sum-
mer fabrics, is one reason wbv
they find it to their advantage to
buy their dry goods Of that WELL |
known firm. For anything in the |
shoe line call at Olcovich Bros. i3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Manager for E. T. Dobbins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
KERR ON THE SITUATION.
He Thinks the Democrats Have n Better
Chance Than They Had In 81.

He Thinks the Democrats Have n Better
Chance Than They Had In 81.
Congressman James Kerr, Chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, is in the
city stopping at the Duquesne. He ex-
poets to return to Washington to-day. Mr..
Kerr was on his way back to the capital,
having attended the funeral of Congress
man Watson. He spent yesterday in COM
pany with W. j. Brennan, member of the
State Committee, comforting with local
Democratic leaders. Last evening ne
visited the rooms of the County Democracy
and Randall Clubs and shook hands with q
number of the members. Mr.. Kerr is q
young man, but he is level headed, and it is
quite evident from his talk that he is not
rainbow chaser.
He said: "We realize that we have big
Republican majority TO overcome in the
State, but think our chances of winning
are better than they were in 1882 What we
desire to do is to poll the Democratic vote,
to get the people out. We are organizing
the party all over the State, and in this way
We hope to accomplish our purpose, the
election of Pattison. I remember in 1888
there were 1000 Democrats in ClearfeId
county alone who stayed at home and didn't
vote, because they thought the fight was
hopeless. 1t is surprising how many Demo-
Gratis there are in the State who have done
the same thing. I believe there are enough,
if they will only vote, to elect Pattison. I
am making no predictions about majorities,
but We are at work, and it won't be our
faults if we lose. am anxious to convince
Democratic voters that if thev cast their
ballots the chances are they will win."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
PAY UP YOUR BILLS.
Grocers Take Strong Action to En-
force Payment of Accounts.
BUYERS TO SIGN AN AGREEMENT.
A Test Case to be Made of the Recent
Arrests for Obstruction.
AN OPINION THAT THEY WERE ILLEGAL

The Retail Grocers' Association OF Pitts.
burg met last night at its hall on Smith
field street. The attendance was larger
than usual.
The reports of the agents employed by the
association to collect bad debts were highly
encouraging. The reports showed total
collection for the two weeks of 1855 S..
Some Of the bills collected were OF 10 and
IL years standing and had long since been
given up as totally bad. At the last meet
ing the amount was over 500.
The Committee on Uniform Pass Books
reported that the books had been ordered,
and would be ready tor distribution BY the
next meeting night. The new pass books con-
tain an agreement which every person who
desires credit at the store of member of the
association must sign. If he does not sign
1t, or IT after signing, he disregards it. he
cannot again do business anywhere in the
city on anything but cash basis.
TOOK LEGAL ADVICE.
The committee having the recent picnic
in charge reported a net profit of SAB 25 so
far, and there are q number of districts still
to hear from.
Mr.. Friday, Of the committee appointed
to consult legal authority in regard to the
wholesale arrest of grocers who had left their
wagons standing on Liberty street a few
weeks ago, stated that he had seen Attorney
Morton Hunter, and had been advised to
obtain transcripts of the cases from
Police Magistrate McKenna and make a
test case. This it had been decided to do.
Mr.. Friday saw Magistrate McKenna sew
eral times, and was told to 90 to the Central
station. He went there during the after
noon, and had made arrangements to get
the transcripts this morning. A case will
then be selected and given to Attorney
Hunter to push.
TEST CASE TO BE BROUGHT.
The report was enthusiastically received.
The grocers of the city are very sore over
the treatment they received from the Depart
ment Of Public Safety. Many of the most
prominent members of the association were
among those arrested and fined. They don't
propose to risk repetition of the raid. A
plentiful supply of money to carry
the test case through the courts has
been subscribed, and there is more to back
it. The Liberty street commission men are
as much interested in the matter as are the