davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

+ For sale, due east of the fair grounds,
eight and a half lots, containing good
dwelling -house, barn, and other build
ings. The grounds are all get out in
choice2bearing fr1it trees, grapesi and
berries: VIII be sold at "a bargain if
bought within the next two weeks, as I
desire to leave the city.
j. w. ELTON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
To.the! Encamnment.

Commencing Sunday and continuing
during the encampment, Mr. G. L. Rich
mond will run his four-horse wagonette
to and from the encampment, leaving
the Opera restaurant at z and 10 a. M,
and 2 and p. m, All orders for calls
should be left ut the restaurant. Fare
for the round trip. fifty cents
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
Forfstted Katlrnaa Lana.

We are now ready to prepare papers
for the filing and entry of Railroad
Lands. We also attend to business be-
fore the u. s. Land Office and. Secretary
of the Interior. Persons for whom we
have prepared papers and who are re-
quired to renew their applications, will
not be charged additional for such papers.
THoRNBURY & HUDSON,
Rooms 8 and 9, Land Office building,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
Gossip of the Camp.

Company D of Hood River boasts of
having reported the largest number of
men of any company in the regiment.
tits reported that Sergeant James
Langille has aspirations after the chap
lincy of Company D.
+ Ordely Sergeant E. Winans has grave
doubts about the propriety of Captain
Dukes ordering his men on dress parade
after eating onions.
Company d desires, through the
CHRONICLE, to thank JoIes Brothers for
a box of cigars, sack of lemons and
enough sugar to make whole barrel of
lemonade.
After dress parade last evening little
fellow, named Earl Taylor, amused a
large concourse of the boys by, perform
ing a number of we'll executed feats of
tumbling. He gathered in a pocket
full of nickels.
While it is,impossible to please every
body, the boys, as a rule are satisfied
with their fare, and pronounce it good,
Wholesome and abundant. fFf r.
Sergeant VIII Graham has been ex-
eused from duty on account of his wife's
having been prostrated with over-work
in the restaurant, during Mr.. Graham'a
absence. a<i}s -
E All the members DIX Co-who were
on the sick list yesterday, were able. to
report for duty this morning. And sick.
ness has all but disappeared from the
camp cfeee eer Ta
Why was the faga on the hospital at
half mast this morning?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

TheaSalvation Army has already es-
tablished 1870 corps. commissioned over
TO- 900 officers and sworn mower a, mil
lion soldiers, These figures do not in
clude the recruits for the converts who
enter the churches
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
Notice.

The barber shops of this city will close
on the Fourth at II o'clock noon, and
open on Sunday morning till IL noon,
for that day only.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
Hoi THERE !

: i will give SO cents for each COW i'm
pounded between the hours of o'clock
p. m. and 7: 80 o'clock q. m., found at
large about my premises. Put them in
boys, bring marshal's certificate and get.
your money. E. B.eDUFuR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
ARRIVAL OF MAJOR BURKE.

This forenoon Col. Houghton, accom-
panied by Lieutenants Patterson and
Norton arrived in town as an escort for
Major Burke of the 18th U. S. Infantry,
who arrived here from Vancouver on the
delayed train. Meeting the major, the
whole party proceeded out to camp,
where Major Burke will remain as Off
cial inspector until the closerof the en-
campment
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

Justice Schultz complains thatbusiness
is alarmingly dull in his line
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

Pendleton has abandoned the idea of
holding celebration on the Fourth on
account of the presence of diptheria in
that city. s.Ss'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

500 to $500 to loan on short time.
81 BAYARD T. 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was gick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a5Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When abe ehad Children, she gave than castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

! The: UmatifiaSH Honses placedtRis morn
ingra new registeron eofice,desk. The
first entries were as follows:
Miss NJ. G. Redmond, Mosier.
Jos. McEachern and wife, city.
J.H. Barlow, Klickitat.
All Shrun, Burnt Ranch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

The sigEal service reports fora number
of points lini California on last Monday
Indicated that the thermometer ranged
from ninety to ninety-six degrees in the
shade. The highest reports were. Red
Bluff. 104; Fresno, 10; Yerma, 116i;
and Merced, 1Ie.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

A stone that is fit for the wall will not
be left in the way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

Vlctorias' head lss level. While she
lately contribated eso0, 600 to pay off the
more pressing debit of the Prince of
Wales, she instructed her agent that the
Prince is MOTTO Handle apenny.of 1T.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

Mrs. Wickstaff-My dear, this ribbon
you have brought home for Ndo is a
shade TOO light, Wickstaff- All right,
I'll try it over.c Mrs. Wickstaf (the next
day)-My dear, I'm sorry, but the ribbon
you haveebrought, home today is a shade
too dark. Wickstaff (weafily)-Then
wait until tomorrow and I'll change the
dog.-CLoGk RevieaD. .s...e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
MARRIED.

By Justice Schultz in this city, on June
9th, Mr., Volney5 J. Houston 10 Miss
Dora Butcher:
June %, by Rev. Father Brongeest,
Mr.. VIM. Rogers to Miss Celia Mesplie.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
LESSONS IN GUARD DUTY.

Considerable CONSERVATION was Gre
ated amongst the guards in the wee
sma' hours by a visit from the Grand
Rounders. This is camp of instruc-
tions, and without any previous warn
ing about 200 Col. Houghton, Lieut.. Col.
Thompson and Lieut.. Patterson turned
out and challenged the sentries, who,
being new to the business; surrend red
their arms and completely demoralized
stood upon their posts helplessly await
ing-coming, events. The officers above
mentioned then gave the men practical
lesson in sentry duty, Lieut.. Patterson
acting as sentry and being tackled on
both sides by the colonel and lieutenant
colonel. 1t can be said without fear
of;contradiction that any man will be a
sharp one who gets gun from any one
of those sentriesi should. they happen&to
be on guard again. -.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01

+ 1t has been found that increased
leniency in prison discipline has not re-
contrary we had in 1870 but 853 state
prisoners to the million, while in 1880
there were 1859 and, it is believed, the
census of 1890 will show a still greater
proportion of conyicts TO the population.
The value:of any argument drawn from
these statistics, in favor of q more rigid
system of discipline, Is greatly lessened
by our inability to show that a more
rigid system would have resulted in q
less proportion of crime ss1t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

"A plate of cream, lemonade.
An iceberg and chill
For me when 'ts 80 inlthe shade,
And rising, rising still."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
THE VISITORS.

> Amongst the visitors to camp yesterday
were Mrs. Thompson, wife of Lieutenant
colonel Thompson, Miss Wiley, the
Misses Thompson, and several others.
Father Brongeest and Ell. Athelston Nor
ley were guests to dinner at headquarters
yesterday and during the repast were
serenaded by the regimental band.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
/. THE BOYS IN. BLUE.
The Doings at Camp Chenoweth Yes
terday and Today.

The members of the Sd regiment are
hard at work learning the soldiers trade
incamp and are ma king splendid prog
ress. They are doing good solid work
and will be better for the dr1ll. All is
passing pleasantly and SO far no accidents
or unpleasant features have presented
themselves. Following are some of the
events of yesterday
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-01
THE GkMEss

The first two games of the baseball
tournament were decided. F company
of Baker City and G company of The
Dalles were the first team, but through
some misunderstanding G company's
team did not put in an appearance, and
company got the game by default.
E company of Fossil and K company
of LaGrande then occupied the diamond
for the rest of the afternoon, and at mess
call, E company having the largest score
were declared the winners.
Companies E and F will play the de-
Gliding game this afternoon.
The first four heats of the 1O0-yards
dash for membersunder So were run off
last evening. Signal Sergeant Patterson
won the first heat, Private D. Rand Sec
ond heat, Private Bert Bryan third
head, Private j. Pearl fourth heat.
The above four winners will run off the
deciding heat for the prizes at 2 80 this
evening.
The morning call., 1891-03-01

made with long ends to tie, scarf fashion,
over the bosom and hang nearly to the
ground. 1t was cut in an open-em broidery
pattern about the edges, and stitched with
black floss, with an occasional thread of
gold. Scarlet jackets, with long basques
scalloped with gold, are everywhere, and
scarlet wraps have long, hanging, black
chaptilly sleeves.
The daintiness is in the Powered India
silk frocks. They are decked with every
i bud that opens. The prettiest are sprlnkled
with single heads of violets or they bear the
spiny seed pods Of slove in mist" In soft
brownish gray and green co0ringS. A
gown lifted tenderly this morning from its
wrappngs was striped with white aud clear
pale yellow. The bodice was lace blouse
with bretelles Of yellow velvet; rlbDon iala
over tile shoulders land fastened with
resettes below the waist in frGnt and be-
hind. There was wide folded belt and
skirt simply hung. The large hat accom-
front and trimmed with pale nasturtlums
and yellow ribbons
e.: Tile simplicity IS in the make of the wool
street gowns. 1t is a.simpliciiy, however,
thatis, ms heard a girl say who was atten-
tiyely considering an example, smost eX-
crueatingly SWELL" 1t was plaid frock of
which she said it, with an ecru ground
| barred with hairy stripes in brown and
pinkish brown. 1t had sheath skirt-the
slang binds me TO. tell you.about it-wlth a
narrow band of dark brown at the bottom.
| The bodice was cut off at the waist and the
| basque skirts were slightly fulled or all
around. a belt hiding the seam. There was
| a shirt front OF plain wool. and collar and
| reVers of the darker color. A toque CANT
with it OF cloth with feather bands.
| Much more novel than this dress was an
The morning call., 1891-03-01

though her father paid S25 for the scrap of a
primer from which she learned her: ABB C's.
For months she saw 10 woman, n chill.
dren but little Indians; for: other months.
she lived on snow-shoes high up among the
mountains. .s:5,s. = S. -
She was brave child, and the story is
kept of how once She trudged after a
woman who had strayed a bttfrom the emf
grant wagons with which they were travel
ing. As the two passed. cut Of sight over
the rise of a little Knoll there started up
close at the woman's side. an Indian with
hand stretched for the scalp-lOck aud toma-
hawk lifted. Before the blow could fall pop
went the little girl' s,revolver, and there was
n live woman and adead Indian. " - ~
At another time the camp was hemmed in
by savages There was one chanee.Ot life
1t Law IN getting word 10 body of soldiers
bey0nd the lines of the Indians. The red
men had not yet guessed at what a
disadvantage they had : the party they
were besieging, but at any hour
the discovery might come. AS a
forlorn hope it was suggested that the
child OF the camu nj ght save it if she would
risk dying oOner the death that:else would
come soon The Indians were used to seeing
tile little white girl scnrrying this way ana
thaton her pony after strayed. horses, +: the
Iudian:ch children who had played with her
had soft spot in their hearts for her, and. II
might be. if she rode for the soldiers nc
= savage would guess her purpose, while; IL a
man stirred lie would be,shotand the attack
on. the camp precipitated.' so the stout
hearted child mounted and circled as If she
d, meant Only TO drive ii nurses, and in the
end she won through the danger country and
brought quick rescue " .
. She learned to swing the lariat, and in
her solitude she had an odd power of call
ing the blrdS IDd squirrels to her, and when
The morning call., 1891-03-01

'gestion Of leaping and Swinging and pois-
Ing and: craning the neck after the higher
culture and Henrik Ibsen. The bows have.
a reaching, Spring Slant that almost takes
one off ones feet.like.a woman's clnb paper.
The dragon flies dipand dart straight toward
the. .un+aGw.n.-: :. The leaves and. the buds
yeafn and stretch and extend their arms, yet.
everything is airy: not too serious, a little
I RADICAL: Ilermps. wears the winged cap. but
lie mi ght amuse himself by stealing ApollO:s
oxen: TIE W oman wants Ia: know, but She!
[:bends the ;bTim and plaits it and pipehes 1t.
at all sorts ofunhaard3of j. angles, and there's.
La saucineSs about. the 4niliner's express sion:
| of tie feminine drsire fermformation' 81 /
/ The hats are very fiat: mind: youl aud
those for eafly.spfing. are not. large. The
trimmings are. naSSedG behind, but they lean.
::at an acute angle, and. the vanguard takes a
E:neW departure. oyer. the hair Most of tile.
t0uues are.,creWnless, and. 1.-THE open-Y0rk:
l.. goIdbra1ds one: 1IndslA. every lElP9rtatl9h
%are.lnnst: fahcifpl.fa Trainings. Gold, sill.
|: yer and black straWs ARE. about:ail that one.
E:SeeS :; flower Wreaths; and lace hats make up
I the.rest III die millinery. =. -. -; g:
-: This morning !: | saw a bonnet before
+ which L was compelled to pause: 1t wis.
! .madu ef "a: strip OF gold gqllOon laid a69ut,
| :rGe :head< and 1c0nTOluttd ,curous1Y. One
p: All Gle stood up .perty at the back Ikea
I:l{t}5 horn. =: On: the .t.Xtreme point of this.
b lSii isfd iff7froiit over the ra0on
.crnl, TeS. Tbe :brtid was: seNli:witH pearls,
and i;eTf fli irajr was a thick wreath 81
.STiisTail. roses, IL III: ~.
/ ri wQ Hats.6i black .gauze. were character
istic!.,: Both were fldt and curved down; AT:
1.-the sides, One was loose: in its. meshes,
| highland: stS:. 1t had nn@trlmmlng oul
| group: 0f"three:or four: white" : Dl0WEaways
/ lust :really to take wings as the, breeze
=touched tfen where. THEY spread tlie!t
l*feal1IerS belind.. = (
+ The*other had at:the baeka great stand
| ing bow. of rlbhon#of a peclnaflY VlEld
ErGse- pink a color that.:eXlsts immature
! .only.~in the: Eye to- e-remelHoered WIG
roses of Cape :AnIE Win tnls IloDon Wa9
set a. branch fTos Sc leaT ma a2oiit Wy
head, upd Grathe: Lace and qNdqed, il-lin. oS
shining :lIlIolgh II, was: twisted more l99e
The morning call., 1891-03-01

and comes out with a wonderfully spark
H., II a I;eaps il lrp. getting more
~ : n; .i.s,iri, ,1a,,,- f6r- a boi,t five
anu uioIe- u l - ~
or SIX weeks, anu lAeh lie's sellc A''s
q Am l,n6t TlGQt no" =:
The person, with show Of reluctance
-Jvrictedlv allowed that She was. - p. . 80.
"iESeN,.S - i.r him y6ii world
NV NJ" We =,
90 10 MN ah4 .le .l'llilH t'.st .
deeply Interested IN LIN aad ." A0. UeE9-. -
earnest,V.that le-wiH reform. ~ =: - =. .
- The-persop went, and Tire Woman sent<a.
.ratnrn massage promising tstheinterest
- ,.f 30, n. amin own 'frisuti.
and sympathyoI het * u At.o, u - t'liS.
sHouit, I4Hfe - aic1b There were
lots 70 aoS tA.l -, - ., ~, ia,i
no breaks ln.tAe c2.lni LOT 81 .,i,
anu me an Alga.9 -
n9te Oh q jfGfri.
ue "dtCaFl " d? ~ =. .
OF readers Whose cutIosl.s mas nee %t
Dy lnt clet!I-ey tu yti.s = ~ i;
Keen, etseuueL " ollI ~ . = t,
Ia ~ - re- Han !.
CANT Z! li'' Vi.S ~, ~, : . fl ffitid
year ago, u q y - ]
no "ea.l ~ n
VINO 1ls.ti ~. ,5 a.,t u. :,
an eNel-lE pdpel' n ~;
~ Iedu .i+r 10y ~ "a. - =! - t,J
certain llpHatie " "a - - =,
Cummln ss;tS 70 Sus NioteA+ w 9tle y sii9
90 before ut5h Il ~ q: OiilSo e'4
gwen t9auS glS!S -tii n ~ " -. 4
But C4nll4Llss Edu Eu,lgs 70: 5!} ~. =
week laleE t4clE Nos uS1i q u NY y n
erlng HTellEill y ~ -e gu ~ : y "a N ~
those IlHNH' s, - ~ ;f,
areadeF:GI human 4@VGr nv ~
y, 10 I'm lli'iu9 'ii' =
WI l.elt ,,,. =, no ,it;. mira tr5 jJt
-, - ~, y q =, ~ - - 4 80 ,,,,sIi
i NJ Il - ;sTIarion
naI " ana a -y4fresly
The morning call., 1891-03-01

The Unitarians are concentrating mucn oil
their strength upon San Francisco and dong
all possible to awaken greater interest In
their liberal Interpretation of religious SUP
jects. AT present an attempt is being maze
to establish church on modern lines in Inc
Mission quarter of the city, Rev. Thomas
Van Ness, the Superintendent Of the cause
on this Coast, having taken personal charge.
of practical discourses at the Mission Music
Hall, corner Twenty-tirst and Howard
streets, and it is hoped that in the near lu-
ature congregation can be gathered in that
vicinity
The morning call., 1891-03-01
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Thomas Wilson Makes an Attempt
Escape From the Police.

Thomas Wilson Makes an Attempt TO
Escape From the Police.
Jack Courtley and Thomas Wilson, two
of the pickpockets who were arrested at
the Pavilion on Saturday night, week ago,
were held for trial in $1,000 bonds vest erday.
The charges of grand larceny against Henry
Robinson and George Connors, ewho were
also arrested at the masquerade ball, were
dismissed because the evidence was not
sufficient to hold them. While being trans
ferred with other prisoners to the. County
Jail, Wilson slipped his hand out, OF the
iron bracelets and tried to escape by run
ming down Merchant street. His dash for
liberty was cut short by Officer Harry
Gleason, who headed off the fugitive and
captured him before he had gone more than
100 yards. Wilson offered nc further resist
ance, and was landed safely at the Broad
hac
The morning call., 1891-03-01

other of rough figured goods, white on on a sli,
yer, with peculiar bodice draplngs Oh, 3 the
side, like a wrap thrown carelessly over .ho
soft neutral shades one expects at this sea- E, :
SON. and they are about as shaggy as tie
winter goods except that the hairy eneG Gh
are in lines and threads instead OF rough "
ening broad surfaces. Narrow stripes .I Hao
piaids and big scantiiy sprinkIed disks are
equally favored. ~, NV
b: AT lenten reading last night, while my
thoughts were properly busy with p ;sl sea:
there is good deal of Dante TINS TINS SSas
son-my eyes took in two gowns; o ,Ilt ro Sy
worn by an olive-skinned, brlllahtly ,io?'
The morning call., 1891-03-01
INDICTED FOR ARSON.
A Grocer Accused of Having Set Fire

A Grocer Accused of Having Set Fire to
His Store.
Charles Sethman, who formerly kept II
grocery at 235 Fell street, was recently in-
dicted by the Grand Jury on charge OIL
arson, and he was arrested yesterday by
Officer Knott and locked up at the CITY
Prison. On the 14tl of October Sethman
store was burned under peculiar circulh-
stances. Fire Marshal Towe made an IN
vestigation aud gathered sufficient evidence
to show that the fire was of incendlary
origin. He laid the matter before the Grana
Jury and secured Sethmans indictment.
The accused had his place insu.ed IN the
sum of $500, but recently settled with the
insurance companies Tor SIT.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
; MORPHEUS VICTIM,
= - =---7--=-t.
An Investigation OF the Death. of AIau

An Investigation OF the Death of Maud
= = HaSgerty. D.;
An. Inquest was held. yesterday. lin the
case of Maud Haggerty; who died on Fri
day morning from a dose of morphine.
The Coroner ssJury found that she died
from morphine poisoning, but did not.de-
tef1nine how the drug was administered.
Jack Harrigan.. an acc0rdeon-player. who
was seen with the woman a;few minutes be-
fore she was found. in a dying condition in
a Kearny-street underground resort, was
: taken into custody yesterday and will be
detained pending a further Investigation; 1t
is supposed: that lie injected the morphine
into the woman's arm with hypodermc
syringe. and. Detective Rogers and Officer
:Conboy are making an Investigation. The
deceased was dive waitress and had been
VGarR 4ssss
The morning call., 1891-03-01

she would come into the camp, with the
feathery and furry creatures in her nahqSS
and on her shoulders the miners, VINO W9uiu
have given their lives for her. shook their
heads and asked one another if so strange
child would not die.
She had no mother and her father took
her wherever his geologic investigation am, anu
his work as an expert miner carried MN
When lie had day or week III town ne
-Ieft her nj The school-house door, and so
withhis teaching and much porting over
books at odd times she fitted for the State
University.
Her last years tuition she.pail- herself
with the price of her mavericks, for it was
one of her pleasures 10 ride to the round
ups, and when tire cowboys sawhercoming
they would Sclieer her as :, Our Girl land
The morning call., 1891-03-01
TALK ABOUT
SPRING HATS.
Those That. Are. in Style. Point Vig0r:.
!: y. 3. 0USIEs Forward, .:s. .........
crownless Bonnets Gay With Flowers Before
:. Which One Is Compelled to Pause-The
!: .3..: Modiste Back From Paris. ~: ~.
Fashion. Letter to: TIE, SUNDAY GALE;

:. NEW oRK, Feb. %, 1891 -To.talk. of tile
spring fatreqilires a. flow. of, language: a
wise. young.maIl* who was looking at a few
of them with N. yesterday said that he,be-:
held:in them.a symbolism; to. him: the;whole
woman.mQ yen1eut.Was elodiient*in them. :.
Lookinga acouple:of specimens intently-
10 discover what he meant asked if he,were
trying to.say he, rhoughtthe modern woman
perky: ,s: =. - ~ +.
!. ..-1'.Well;":he replied, ''she reaches out in
alEdaecttors3'. w.. =.
= Now the:hats certainly do not reach out in
ali directions, but they reach determinedly
in=one direction they point vigorously for
ward Ribbons start up from the backs OF
them and push eagerly on. flowers lean over
the fronts of them, everything has a sug-
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Fritz and wife sentenced,

Antoine Fritz and his wife, Lolita, VINO
stole clothing from the South COSMOPOLITAN
School and pleaded guilty of petty larceny,
appeared for sentence yesterday Judge
Rix sentenced them to serve six months
Imprisonment in the House of Correction
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Miss .hIaIvina Wins: .

=. Ths pretty. young girl, .Malyina Parker.
whose right to the $1,000 estate of her foster
mother was contested on technical grounds
byher aunt, Mrs. Gilmore, a rich resident of
Fresno County, was yesterday declared en-
titled to the inheritance by Judge COffey.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Barnett Held for Murder.

John j. Barnett who shot and killed May
Sydney, alias Mignon Castro, on the 9th oil
January, has been held by Judge Joachim
sen for trial on a charge of murder. Altei
Staying the woman Barnett tried to KIN
himself, but he is now recovering from the
efTnrfs of his inlurias.