davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
PENSIONS.
PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 24-Pensions have
been allowed TO the following:

KANSAS.
John c. Klein. Charles ] Foust, George
W. Springer, Charles G. Loomis. Joseph
Curd. William F. Haggett, Thomas
Smith, Richard Grout, William H. Min
ick, WELLINGTON j. Denure, Robert Miller,
Michael Dohertv Baldwin 2. McNamee,
Perry o Hatch, William A Lewis,
Thomas Merrion, Perry S. Kirkland, Al
bero Johnson, Simon Hoe, Emory Foote,
George s. MacDale, Charles Miner,
Charles Dunlap, Samuel S. Gipe, Conrad
Albright, William A. Furguson, James
NJ. Cherry, Charles Morse, James White
cloud, Joseph Brown, Abram G. Frick,
Frederwick w. Wagner. Benjamin W.
Wagner, John McGillioray, Samuel G..
Stewart, Dexter L. Warner, Francis b.
Harris John B. Fowler, John p L. Davis,
Address Makepeace. Benjamin +. Kemp,
Samuel Friedline, Levi ID. Eversole, AL
bert Owen, John W. johnson, Andrew j.
Mowery, Mary E. Mockl, Mary NJ. Leahy,
Ann West, Virginia F. Anperson, John J.
Hopkins. Lewis jackson, Augustus w.
CANA, Peter Doerfer, John Ziegler, Oliver
johnson, Christian Mesmer, David p.
Smelling, David Pouts, William Fink,
Lewis Z. Baldwin, Nels Larson, James
Coy, Kinsey Simonton, Christian A Men
ger, Calvin Strickland, Leander Rice,
Francis M Hunter, James Mcdaniel,
Henry G. Leasure, William 81. G. Glass
cock, Clark w. Hollenback. NJ NJ Hick-
man, George w. Russell, William Schade-
witz, Jawes w. Hamilton. Kinsey Tarr,
Hampton Martin, Dempsey Wilder, David
c. Harden, James w. Quinn, Lewis Jones,
James N. Tibbets, Samuel w. Mcclure,
Samuel S. Allenbaugh, William j. Center,
jackson c. Smith, August Levine, Alb
SALON. P. Free, Lorinda Mohler, Casia
Hughes (mother), minors of Harry Flower,
Emeline Bohlinger, Christena White,
Emily Finnell, Sarah Christena Evans,
Samuel Mock Cfather)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
A SIRE CUkE.

ii - sles bTiaEs afEa1sr 49, ls-s t-stra-Tt.r
t1ta asla1 sEd slg. ia a. ~ @su11az "a -
E-FE~1tsg car11
ska DIsEAsEs-A4 tsa1s s-rs1 -ssrs sGasss
GiAs CE-ATlD LIDS 40 A. ssrzzs = sars syss
ET0EOs kfE 4ED IcocIfE-A o-rs q
RaIIN N4Tlss-f -fss.sssJ esr-1 ~ Ne sas q
s''t,7iy - v,s-r., "a ,-..s s,.......,
Ee EEEs. 49, f-fE - ss4esc
EEtfEEaEs - H4L - f7saEAaE a94 49,
zzErsara4 -arn4 ~ k.scfrasfs4a - <11tlaE -
TEF0ef i-s-gAsEs-AH cassass es.-..-.
ssczrrs 81 u 1880.
=FFah fs-Ts4s dFssfsa 4as=sss - EsxFsss
qzrs . ss9 s--r-asE sttsF rEFs1 ~ - 1es -
Eezs - ksss - - $780, sfzss tfaeza ts5s
- fsrrE ssresss aza-E $50 ss4<s -
s1FsrE-esi rEp~F~les. s-.ss-a. sFeJ czas l. &C.,
= - 90 ft frafft 80 faEEs- sar1 n.nfsrF~4s
sssSzfs 81 - a1r4t1fF 81 - - ssrss
60
FEs.Ess.sslsss 50 $3.50 - frsz
fal ressrs1 slszer 80 - s.fe rfas1ss1 atfazff.s
1nrafF fsrssstfsi fesss ~ - - -.
- sesz1~sss frzsz4 1.stssa.<s - - -
- kerth Nain street. Gsur.ss
fesSs - 1<a4n stfssGA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
FINANCIAL LEGERDEMAlN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-WallAce G. An
drews' president of the New York Steam
company, and until lately president of the
Standard Gas Light company, is likely to
be involved in a lawsuit with the latter
company as to the validity of certain
stock, amounting to about So, 600, OOO,
which. it alleges, Andrews obtained ille-
galIy from the company when he was
president Andrews resigned the presi-
dency of the gas company some weeks ago
under pressure, and J. A. Bostwick was
elected in his place An injunction was
issued, upon application of the company,
to restrain Andrews from disposing of
certain OF the company's stock In his pos
session. The company also issued n notice,
closing the books for the transfer of stock
pending an examination into the validity
of certain of the common stock.
Concerning the stock transactions of
Andrews, Mr.. Bostwick, the new presi-
dent, says: There was issued recently
five millions worth of common stock,
which was given to Messrs. Andrews
Spinola and Monhemer for distribution.
Some of this stock was sold for an in
sufficient consideration and the rest is
held by the three persons mentioned. OF
all the stock sold, we know who bought it
and the price given for it. That which re-
mains in the hands of Andrews, Spinola
and Monheimer. we intend to recover
through the courts"
It is also charged that losses incurred by
Andrews for the steam company were
charged to the gas company, and that un-
desirable investments made by the steam
company were disposed of to it at a good
profit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
sEcsETARY EosIER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-SecnefAry Foster
Is better. he was able &c 81 MP this after
nooc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hood Sarssparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
Wichita Chapter Knights Kadosh No. 5,

A and A. Scottish Ri e Masons, meets at
7:3O o'clock this evening for work in the
Thirtieth degree
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25

G. NJ. Jones, Sir Preceptor.
D. A. MITCHELL, Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
ANOTHER SCHEME.

OMAHA Nov. 2-Brockman, the St
Louis commission man, claims that
Brown Bros, the broken Lincoln grain
dealers, swindled him out of S75, 900.
Brockmsn charges that the Browns would
ship grain to the Union elevator for
Brown Bros, ST. Louis, in care of Brown
Bros, Omaha" On the bills of lading
the Browns drew on ST. Louis and got
their cash. They would then, it is claimed.
ship the grain east and sell it again.
BrOckman had charge of the sale of this
grain, and he alleges that he has not been
paid by the eastern buyers or reim-
bursed by the Browns. He concludes that
in shipping the grain the Browns got new
bills OF lading from the Iowa roads and
used them in making drafts on the eastern
buyers, tAus. apparently. getting double
prices for them, and letting BTockman
whistle for his money. He also alleges
that the Nebraska buyers who have been
buying for the Browns would send the
bills OF lsding by mail and draw on them
through a local bank. The Browns would
negotiate the bills of ladiug and dishouor
the drafts. The Browns say that they
VIII he able 20 explain all their transac-
tious 10 their creditors when their affairs
get Strengthened out
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-25
INDIAN TERRIToRY.

Adam A. Davis. Andrew j. Bullock,
David eagle, John Carroll, Monroe F.
Adams, William F. Gregory. John B.
Drake, John T. Brunk, George A. Smith,
William L. Davis, John Blair.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
James Beed. Samuel Robertson, Martin
c. Morrill,, David King, John P. Phillips
(deceased), Ellen Phillips, John P. Jones,
John Z. Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
A THIEyrNG PORTER CAUGHT.
Wine, whisky, Cigars and Cash Taken
Wholesale from His Employers.

Eugene Lime, alias Eugene Lane, oolored, was
arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Cave
and Phillips on charge of hurglariZ.ng the
wine house Of l.. JafGe & Co., at ID south Third
street Lane, as lie is generally called, was
ployed as porter at the Rainier hotel for time,
but he lost that position ami on September
started 10 work al Jaffe's porter. Before he
had been there long several boxes of cigars were
missed and few days later $50 was stolen out
OF the cash reg stcr Then complaint was made
that some one had been tamperiug with the
champagne cases In one part OF the store. An
inventory of the stock made known the fact
that steven bottles of "Pommery sec" and
about fifteen bottles OF whisky were missing.
Ats O'Clock yesterday morning Lane went 20
the wire rooms for the purpose of sweeping ont
and cleaning the windows. When he
went away IL was discovered that
ten bottles OF fine Irish whisky
that had been on display in the windows, were
missing, and Sal Ia cash had been stolen from
the cash register The police were notified. and
Detectives Cave and Phillips located
Lane in room Il In the lodglng-house
over the Kentucky liquor house, on
Front street near Pike. He was in bed with
his room mate, young man about % years old,
named C. Spencer. The officer found seven
boxes of the stolen cigars in his room, and scat
tered prom lseuously about were half dozen
empty champagne bottles
Lane was placed IN iail, and last evening he
was bound over tos trial in the superior court
hy Judge Rivers His bonds were fixed AZ Sj0o
lane is a tall, well-ou!lt, coal black negro and
dresses in very nashy style. lie SAYS his wife
lives in Chicago and his parents in New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
A BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Dan Mahoney, the One-Armed Flagman,
Sues the d. r. ca.

Daniel Mahoney, until recently the fiagman
at the crossing on Commercial street OF the
Oregon Improvement Company, has sued the
company for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived eight years ago in 1re In which he
tired to save property belonging to the CON-
pany.
His complaint alleges that he was working for
the company on May Is, 1883, as 'longshoremau
on the steamship Mississippi The ship took
fire on that day while at the dock at Seattle,
and the ship aud the dock were burned to the
water. While they were burning mahoney was
ordered 10 save certain property and while he
was doing SO the wharf fell, carrying him
with many others down among burning timbers
into the water. The bunkers fell on him.
snothering and almost killing him. He was
taken out with his left leg broken in three
places, a finger broken, spiintered spar driven
through his neck and with his left arm SO badly
mashed that il afterwards had 10 be amputated.
He claims that lac has been ineapaoitated for
work and almost wholly helpless since.
In consideration of his not suing the COM
pany for damages, he alleges that IL agreed to
give him position as fsgman for life; that ne
accepted the agreement In good faith aud en-
tered upon bis duties, and faithfully held the
position as hsgman or switchman for eight
years.
He further alleges that tho Oregon Improve
ment Company. Tor no reason other than that
he would not abandon certain piece OF land
that he ella med was his, discharged him. He
thinks that he VIII live twenty years longer and
that the company should, in fulhllment of tho
agreement, give him $50 per month for that
time. and he therefore sues for $4,000.
Mahoney's house in South seattle burned
down about two month. ago, and he was dis
Charged a short time Afterwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09

SUPERIOR couRr-ossoRy. ,.

nNFEhioh AOIkI-OSBORS, J..
l.. McReayy VS.. EshelTnan Llewel.yn a CO.
Damages; verdict for plaintiff in sum OF s., $50
d. L. watson VS.. salmon Bay Single Com
pany, aud samuel Coulter vs.. Salmon Bay
sions OF law
W. > Carpenter vs.. Nelson & Bruggeman-
Judgment by default
Fred Il. sander VS.. Charles Waite-Order con.
brIning sale OF real estate.
ID. ID Harger vs.. Haniord A. Eaton and James
Danlels-Urcer TO show cause.
SUPERIOR coURT--LIcRrESBEgG. J.
Alexander Maitland, administrator of Rice,
deceased, ys. Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company-Continued to January -.
Harry 7. MeserYe vs. Michael Phillips CT al
Order of default; decree signed.
In the matter OF the application OF John Hav-
STRAIN for change OF his name--Petition granted
and order changing name 10 John Nilsson;
signed.
pany-Petition for leave to sue; granted.
Daniel III. Gilman Seviila ii. Furnell--
Bond OF guardian; approved;
Hugh Mcclure VS.. n. II. Mclean ct al.-Final
decree; signed.
SUPERIOR CoURT-HUAEs. J.
State OF Washington We Oscar springer-As-
sault with deadly weapon; verdict OF guilty;
sentence OF 500 fine.
A. III. Roberts vs.. Watkins Considine-Judg-
ment for plaintiff in sum OF 500.
state OF Washington VS.. Thomas Fountain
Assault with deadly weapon; fine OF 500 and
costs, and committed until paid.
All Look VS.. Duncan MeLean-Verdict for
plaintiff; Judgment for s2l005.
Andrew Wren vs. Brannagan & Ryan-De-
PENDANT confessed Judgment.
state OF Washington VS.. Richard Gibbon-
Assault and battery; no one appearing recog-
nizance forfeited.
In the matter OF the application or John H.
Huffman for writ of habeas corpus; writ dis
missed at petitioners cost.
f. o. Chezum VS.. Fl. Kreighbaum-Bond on
appeal fixed at $500.
T. Comfort VS. Salmon Bay Lumber Company
Trial by jury waived; verdict for plaintiff
State OF Washington VS.. Charles w. Austin
Information fled.
State OF Washington VS.. william Clark-Infor.
nation fled.
state OF Washington VS.. Charles W. Nordstrom
Information filed.
UNITED STATES coURr-HANFoRD, J.
United States VS. John Kelly-Order OF pro-
cess; plea of guilty.
United states VS.. Williams and Easton-Plea
OF guilty.
United States VS.. Alfred Zetterman-Plea Of
not guilty.
United states vs. James Heustings-order to
resubmit to grand jury; true bill returned; plea
OF not guilty
United states VS. Frank Young-warrant
United states Va Cyrus stowe-Recognizance
forfeited.
United States vs. Charles Jake-verdict Of
guilty.
United States vs. John Cox-Passing counter
felt money; true bill
United states vs. Isaac Observation-Disclosures
license: true bill.
United States Grant Gleun-LiQuor to an
Indian; true bill
United States vs. Alex Lghthart and Fred
Notwithstanding; true bill; plea, guilty:
sentence of so fine and costs amounting to
s2lS92
United States vs. George Iawson--smuggling;
not a true bill
United States vs.. Edward Bass-Not true BILL
United States VS.. Fred hnight-Not a true Dill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
New Suits Filed,

lhe following new suits were filed In the su.
perier court yesterday:
baiiour, Guthrie & Co. vs. Puget Sound Ma
tlonal bank-sGit for balance OF 81, BIS IS due on
contract.
Aettie Bowers vs.. w. L Bowers-Divorce.
r. A. Alexander vs.. Henerich q Co.-Suit for
attachment
schwabachcr Bros. & Co. ys. Brannigan IL
Ryan.
E. Peters vs. Jesse w. George and James M.
gent-ouit FOR $E2l 49,
John Bali Va. john r. Brever-Suit for iudp-
ment Of sI55 on contract
buchanan & Marley vs. Huron Lumber Com.
pany-suit for goods delivered In sum OF siI3
Daniel Mahoney vs. Oregon improvements
Company-Danage in the sum OF SI4.400
Murphy q Wright vs. Denny Hotel Com.
pany-foreciosure Of mortgage
In the United states circuit court the follow.
ing suit was hled:
William L. Jordan VS. John C. Ward and the
Lombard Investment Company-To remove
cloud from title to homestead filing No. 7095
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
HIS NAME CHANGED IN COURT.
A swede who Took Ills Mothers Name
Instead OF His Fathers.

Judge Lichteaberg yesterday granted the ap-
plieation Of John Havstram TO change his name
20 John Nilsson. The reason that the petitioner
wanted his name changed brings out an inter
esttng little history. Havstram was born in
2s53 at Biz Maria Stad. Sweden. His fathers
name was Carl Johan Nilsson and his mothers
maiden name was Maria HaystFAm. When he
was about six months old his mother died aud
about the same time his father em.grated TO
America and when he was about II
years old be came across the water
also At that time he did not know whether
his legal name should be that OF MS father or OF
his mother, ana no supposed il was immaterial
which name he assumed. tie went 10 Minnc-
sofa aud began working on the Northern Pacific
railroad. Among the men with whom no
worked were n lsrge number who had names
the same or sounding the same as that of his
father. and for the sake Of convenience he de-
eidsd - take his mothers name. lie got his
naturalization papers in isSS in Arizona.
The reason why he wants 10 change bis name
now is that he has brothers snd other relatives
residing somewhere IN the United States whom
he desires 10 find, aud he thinks that II he uses
MS fathers name he may the more easily nad
them and they the more easily find him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
TIME Is "a QUEER CUSTOMER"
Happy Comparison or Portland Divine
and lecturer

HAPPY comparison OF n Pcrtia and Divine
and lecturer.
"a Queer Customer" was the suhisct of an
able lecture at the First Presbyterian church
last evening by Rev. Arthur j. Brown, D. D.,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church of Port
land. The audience was not very large, but
those present were moro than well pleased with
the lecture
Mr.. Brown personiaei Time-the "queer Gus
toner" referred to in the title of the lecture
dwelling on some OF his antics, and the many
things old Father Time has accomplished in the
way of overcoming pestileaee, the spirit of war
fare and various other caiamities which for
Tnerly caused such terrible suffering and loss
OF life He then dwelt on the value of time
and the reckless manner in which it
Is used by most people, arguing that
time was priceless possession which,
IL properly employed, would overcome
everything and lead the stuiious and industri-
Gus ever upward. The speaker referred to some
OF the follies and indiscretions which CAUSE
much misery even at the present day, such as
the physical ailments resulting from lack OF
sufficient clothing at public balls, receptions,
etc., and the diseases which are caused by the
accumulation OF filth and imperfect sanitation.
He said that in the cellar OF residence in Port
land, in which two children had already died
and the third was sick, he had found over two
feet of filthy water on making an investigation
to locate the cause of the disease, and he de-
olared II was the duty OF community TO ma ke
and enforce proper sanitary laws. Referring to
the evil of intemperance, he said that many
men whose wages were sufficient to enable them
to live in comparative comfort waste their spare
moments in the drarnshop and suffer physically
from the effects of their follies, and he thought
that while Keelys cure was good thing, Muir
phys cure was q much better thing. He con-
tinued:
II men were as reckless with other things as
they arc with their time they would ell be con-
dennef TO insane asylums A young man in
the East wrote NE, asking what kind of
chance there was in the West for young man
with grit and willing 10 hustle, and wrote him
that there was the biggest kind OF a chance,
and there is. There Is work for every man and
tools to work with, il they willing to do that
which they can do we'll. Men must learn to do
some one thing. The day for iacks-ot-a ll-trades
has passed. Men who earn big salaries now are
men who are experts in their lines, though they
may be absolutely ignorant on everything else.
When great men are wanted they are selected
from those III the next lower order who have
been doing we'll that which they knew how to
do, and have not assumed 20 do that of which
they had no knowledge. Huxley's opinion on
inspiration Is worth about US much as Moody's
opinion on origin.
The speaker closed with plea for the young
men to identify themselves with the church
and take hand In the struggle which Is going
on between right and wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
"U and I" at the opera.House.


John T. Kelly and great company of come
dams will present the latest and greatest COM
edy success, "U and l." at the Seattle opera
house on Thursday and Friday evenings. The
Cincinnati Enquirer OF recent issue comments
upon its presentation in that city as follows:
'That bright and amusing show. u and T. had
the distinction OF attracting to Heuk's last
night the largest crowd that ever visited that
house or any other in Cincinnati. 1t was o ire
mendous rush to see the rollicking play, and
not one OF the immense throng regretted their
attendance. u and L was seen here for one
night only last season. At that time the theater
was packed to the doors, and the interest shown
at that time indicated that when the return en-
6agement was played, Heuk's wouldn't hold
the thousands of admirers of the cleverest and
most entertaining iaree-comedy. The perform
aace was all that was claimed for IL. 1t is full
OF funny hits, catchy songs and Imaginable stu
atoms. The company is in every respect admir-
ahlen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
Used vile Language on a street Car.

w. Grover made an affidavit before Police
Justice " H. Vernon, OF Ballard, yesterday 10
an information charging +. T. Fansian, OF Bal
lar,. with disorderiy conduct and drunkenness,
and with using prcfane, vulgar aud indecent
language within the city limits OF Ballard on
Monday night The odeESe was committed on
a street car o. the Vest street aud North Fad
electric road going from Seattle 10 Ballard. The
car was fun of passengers, all men except one
young lacy, Miss Horgan. Some OF the pasSen-
gers repeatedly requested tans4an 20 oeAaFe
in a mora orderly manner, bat after each reques
his lanruage became more vile and protane
than before The defendant Will be tried 81 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Fanslan Is pro-
prietor al q hatcher shop near Broadway. and
when sober IS considered a respectable citizen
About year ago be was arrested ana heAFlIy
fined for assaultins and cutting two of his
tenants, sullivan aai Coax. He was also
member Of the aFs; town council. known Ia the
history OF Ballard as the Rump council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
"skipped by the Ligh. OF the Moon"

A very fair audience saw "Skipped by the
Light of the Moon" at tho Seattle opera-house.
The funny policeman, the lost baby, the brutal
husbands-all were laughed at heartily, as they
had been many times before, and gave the entire
audience much pleasure. The show is good
one in many respects and much surprised those
present The singing was good, and the
special features of the last act were fGr above
the ordinary. The play, though on the stage
for many years, has been so well dressed up
that many Of its old friends did not know it.
The songs are new, the jokes made 10 apply to
the latest fads, and the topical songs were done
with sparkle and snap that gave quite rel
ish. The show viii lie repeated tonight, and all
who go will witness particularly bright show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
SCRONjLOUS BABY
a. rily Physician Recommends
60 ora Remedies. and says
They Cured Our Child.
Went e5 Miles TO Get Cuticura,
Feels Thankful aud Wants
Others to Do as lie Did.


- child broke ont with scrofnla when two
- as cid. and we tried everything that the doctor
Iii.tx do u took out ais hair an+ broke ous en-
~ Us and nose JIG was then CUTIcURA REMEDIES
1ilFe recommended hy our doctor who attended
hgTECuRA Rgsfs pTEs careA nv child ard recoul-
ends them for all diseases Of fAe skin and blood
e aid NOT take but enc SCI IF CurFCuRA REMEDIES.
went Twenty-Five mi e. % GET them. NY child 5
yen ana has ne heat Of hair can be Tor which
isel thankful 20 you, tor nay vile Is ia tad health.
have recommended CUTICURA EENEoTEs 10
Others Prins this II yea think 1t VIII cause any
person % DO as did. :
.. (. PENSION. Langley, Pike Co, ARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-09
FIVE INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The Grand Jury Brings I'm True Bills
Against san Juan Smugglers.

The grand Jury brough, In FIVE indictments
yesterday and let three alleged offenders Of.
Alexander Lsghthsrt and Fred Lghthart were
Indicted for smugglug. The ofease was COM
miited on September 5. the two men bringing in
five gallons OF whisky 10 Roche HarooE from
Victoria They pleaded guilty 10 the charge
ami were haei SO and costs each, amounting III
al 10 s2lS.93
Isaac sandwosth was indicted for selling IL
Qaor on Ssn Juan island without license. The
alleged otense was committed on July /. 1901.
John Cox. who was bound over last August
ey Commissioner Kiefer, Gu the charge Of pass
Ing counterfeit s. gold coin a. Aeister's sslool'
on Front street. was indicted.
true bill was found against Grant Glenn,
who is charged with selling whisky 10 FAILS
eiiy John. en Indian, last Angus; az Falls city.
George Lowson, Tor smuggling AQuor; Fred
hnigat, for aiding IN the smuggling OF llqaor,
aud Edward Bass, Tor selling liquor % an Ind al,
were discharged, the grand Jury falling 10 End
Tue bills against them.