davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

Sd dam, bay, bred by James Potts, got
by a son of Blue Bull.
Registered by II. II. Bedell, NJ. D.,
7G7 +. 10th ST., New York, n. Y;
BELLE-Chestnu with star, left hind
ankle white, l54 hands; foaled May 2,
1856; bred by II. b. Wright, Nergennes,
Vt; got by Daniel Lambert, son of
Ethan Allen; dam, gray, bred by Mr..
Carter, Benson, VT, got by Stowell's
Patchen, son of Geo. NJ. Patchen.
Registered by c. X. Larrabee, Fair
hayen, Wash.
ALYssUM-Bay; foaled May 81, 1891 /;
bred by G.. y. Larrabee, "Brook-hook
Ranch, Home Park, Madison Co.,
Mont; got by Allen, son of Star Ethan,
by Daniel Lambert: dam, Flora J.,
chestnut, said to be by SCOTS IIiatoga.
ANEMoNE-Bav; foaled May 10, 1891 {;
bred by c, y. Larrabee, "Brook-hook
Ranch; got by Allen, son of Star Ethan,
by Daniel Lambert dam Geranium
? :2St, bay, bred by w. II. Raymond,
Fuller Springs, Mont, got by Com.
Belmont, son of Belmont, by Alexan-
der's Abdallah; ID dam, Bouquet, chest
nut, bred by \. j. Alexander, Spring
Station, Ky, got by Woodford Mann
brine, son of Mambrno Chief; 3D. dam,
Bayflower, said to be by Alexander :
Abdallah. son of IIambletoniau.
APRIL LEAF-Bay; foaled April II.
1891 bred by c. y. Larrabee, Brook
hook Ranch: got by Allen, son of stan
Ethan by Daniel Lambert: dam, Maple
Leaf, brown, bred by W. II. Raymond
Fuller Springs, Mont, got by Com.
Belmont, son of Belmont by AleXan.
der's Abdallah ID dam, Helena, brown
bred in Kentucky, said to be by Roths-
child, son of Mambrino Patchcn,
ARIA-Bav; foaled April Is, 1891 brcC
| by G. Y. Larrabec, "BrOoll-hook Ranch"
got by Allen, son of star Ethan, by
/ Daniel Lambert: dam, Prince Donna
chestnut, bred by c. y. Larrabee, got by
Giddng's lIambletonian. son of Mil
waukee, by IIambletonian; ID dam
Patsey Lee, bred by IL. Lee, Omno
Wis, got by Rock; 81 dam bred il
Illinois and said to be of Black IIawl
blood.
NAsIITI-Bay; bred by c. Y. Larrabee
"Brook-hook Ranch; got by Allen
son of Star Ethan, by Daniel Lambert
dam, Nincie, bay, bred by Mr.. Darnaby
Lexington, Ky; got by VindeX, son o
Blood's Black Hawk; ID dam said to b.
by Capt. Guy; Sd dam said to be b,
Gano, son of American Eclipse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

1S24-Kill Deer, at Springfield. Read
ing, Cavendish and Chester; l. hands;
at Sc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
DIRECT BEATS HAL POINTER.
FASTEST THREE HEATS EVER PACED


Direct, on Monday, the 18th ult., at
Columbia, Tenn, vanquished Hal Point
er in the fastest three heats eyer paced
or trotted; tme-2 90, , 0S, 2:0Sf. 1t
was one of the grandest victories in the
history of the harness horse. Indeed,
the performances of Direct are some
thing marvellous. And, as the chances
are against his doing anything more
wonderful tins year, we Will give brief
conspectus of his turf career. As a
three-year-old he started six times, and
was defeated twice, both times by Gran
dee, son of LeGrande, and obtained Il
record of } % as Il trotter. As four
year-old he started eight times. Palo Al
to defeated him once in 2:lG4, 2:17i.
2:l3f, and one by Victor, Il seven-year-
old horse, in an eight heat race, and
wound up the year with record of
2:lSt, and this too handicapped by an
enormous load of iron on his feet, to
keep him at the noting gait The fol-
lowing year he started only twice and
was defeated both times. This year he
started out a. full-ncdged PAGER, and
his exploits are we'll known. having been
hcralded across continents, and become
household words Spirit of the Turf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
JOSEPH WHITNEY,.

New Jersey Colt at Tunbridge, STRAIT
ford. ThetlOrd and Sharon.
HARRY BANTER.
SAM BLODGETT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06
bay, l6 hands, carriage lofty and grace
JOHN CAMPBELL. Putnev.

bay, 1G hands, carriage lofty and grace
full.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Putney.
From Vermont Republican, Windsor:
Take notice. the Blazing Star at Joel
Lull's in Westminster, Foster Taylor's
in Woodstock, Simeon Wizards at
Hartland and at my stable; $3.50 to 81.
JAMES MORRISON, Windsor, 1919.
Young Quicksilver by Bellows old
Quicksilver; l64 hands, 1900 to 400 lbs.
dam, full-blooded. At Hartland, Wind
sor and Cornish.
EBENEzER PIKE, 1919.
From Windsor Gazette. 1903 (vol. 81
The well-built horse called The Ranger,
155 hands, at Windsor.
The CRANKY at Royalton; advertised
by Lew Mower.
Sweepstakes in Hartland, advertised
by John l. Gallup.
Bold IIerod advertised at Weathers-
field by Luke Persons, IL hands, bay,
foacd l79S.
From Spooner's Vermont journal,
1926: Bolivar, foaled ISL, - hands,
black, got by the New Jersey Colt dam
by son of imp. Bey of Algiers.
n. TRASH, Windsor.
lS24-Elegant and active horse bio
mede at Hartford and Norwich; foaled
ls2O: got by the full-blooded English
horse Diomed.
JAMES TRACY, Hartford, lS2l
American Eagle at Quechee, Wood
stock, Wcathcrsfeld and IIartland; coal
black, lGl hands, by the New Jersey
Colt from full-blooded English are
owned by Aaron Marble, Worcester Co..
Mass. Purchased by VIM. Dyer at two
years old for $500.
REUBEN DAMON,
WM. WALKER.
1S2l-kill Deer, at Springfield, Read
ing, Cavendish and Chester; l. hands
at Sc.
JOSEPH WHITNEY.
New Jersey Colt at Tunbridge, Straf-
ford, Thettord and Sharon.
HARRY BANTER.
SAM BLODGETr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-11-06

To lnvigorate and beautify the hair use
Halls vegetable Sic .lian hair remover.
, 1891-10-12
----------------- -----T---------
PERSONALITIES RtS.

i. Harris is home from San Francisco.
Lawyer A. w. Ballard Of Tacoma, is in
the city.
R. p. Moody, of Port Townsend, is in
the city.
Mrs. G. S. Armstrong has returned from
a weeks visit to Seattle.
A bright young lady ofOlympia was mar
ried today to nice young man.
Mr.. and Mrs M. O'Conner are home
from Portland, where they visited the ex-
position.
i. g. Randles, Portland, NJ. P. Argen-
tine and +. I'll. Scrivener, Of San Francisco,
are at the Carlton.
James A. Gritfey, of Olympia, and Lou
Schaffer, of Stockton, were granted mar
riage license today.
Senator Frank H. Richards, r.. B. Lam
ming and Judge Elmon Scott, OF Whatcom,
are at the Olympia
Geo. r. Mcbride, J. E. Fenton, George
Turner and Hon. Chas. S. Voorhees,, Of
Spokane, are at the Olympia
A. P. Glass and wife of Tacoma, n. A.
Detering, g. w. Canon and e B. Wallace,
Of Seattle, are at the Olympia.
sergt. W. H. Redinger, of Co. X, W. N.
g., Aberdeen, is attending the Olympia
Collegiate Institute, in this city.
| M. VI. Alllip, Geo. j. GlddlngS, U. M.
Steadman, Will Wilson L. W. Daniels and
David Stewart, Of Chehalis are at the Carl
ton.
j. H. Hutchinson, F. J.. Lynch, Chas.
K. Shard, Col. Fl. r. Garretson, J. w. Con
well and Judge i. i. Stiles, ofTacoma, are
at the Olympia.
Ex-Governor Eugene Semple, John Fair
4 field Daniel Kelleher, I'll. G.. Hoffman,
Judge Hoyt, Thomas G.. Littell and Frank
A. Shnte, of Seattle, are at the Olympia.
q. A. Beach and wife, of Palouse City, r..
w. Starr Wateryille, w. i. Weatherred
Portland. VIM. A. Kelley, Sitka, Alaska,
James 0. Wilson and wife, Corvallis, J. S.
Hutchins, Chicago, CAL $. Gilbert, ST.
Paul, are at the Olympia.
Gen. OBrien will visit Aberdeen on his
his annual tour Of inspection next month
and as this viii be that officials first trip
to the harbor, ample preparations will bt
made to receive him, grand military bal
being on the programme for that occasion
, 1891-10-12
A Lesson in Manners.

New York Sun; "A weIl-dressed gentle
man who sat in a box at the Columbia
theater on Saturday night went out be-
tween the acts to smoke d cigar in the
lobby of the theater. An overdressed
young man Of 10 years, taking a cigarette
from his pocket, asked the gentleman for a
light. When the gentleman handed him
his match box the young man remarked
with a certain lack Of polish in bis man
ner:
whats the matterwith lending me your
cigar?"
n never let any one handle my cigar"
retorted the gentleman, but here is a
match if you like"
"Oh, you go to the devil; you're too
stuck on yourself" was the cigarette smok.
er's repartee.
This ended the interchange of civilities
and the gentleman with the cigar sent the
young man with the cigarette spinning to-
ward the gutter. There was some applause
by the by-standersa as the young man started
for Captain Westervelt's police station in
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street to complain of the treatment he had
received. A detective, who went around
to the theater to investigate, reported
back to the captain that the cigar smoker
was really the aggrieyed party, and thai
his treatment Of the cigarette young mar
was justifiable.
, 1891-10-12
TOWNS SHOOK UP.
ANOTHER SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE
In CALIFORNIA.
A Fever of Excitement at Naps and
Other Places in tiAe
State.

PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 12.-The heaviest
earthquake shock since 1868 was expert
enced here last night The shock was pre-
ceded by light one and after it came six
OF seven other shocks, the last one about
5o'clock this morning. The main shock
lasted fully nine seconds.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, Oct 12.-The severest
earthquake shock was felt here in four
years. IL occurred last night at 1892
O'Clock. The oscillations were north and
south and lasted As seconds. A slight trem-
bling was perceptible three or four min
utes.
NAPA, Cal, Oct. 12.-The earthquake dur
ing last night set Napa county into fever
of excitement. The first shock came at
9:16, but at its hight, at 1929, came a heavy
shock which lasted 46 seconds. II was a
twisting motion from right to left. Many
people ran into street in fright, some
tainted, and all were greatly exercised, but
no fatalities are reported. Lighter shocks
followed during the entire night. Some
say there were twelve shocks, while others
profess to have counted as high as seven
teen. Some people remained in the street
all night. The damage is not very heavy
on any one building, but in the aggregate
is considerable. Scores of chimneys were
thrown down or turned three-fourths
around. Many brick buildings were badly
cracked and the wall decorations in most
of the fine houses are badly damaged. The
insane asylum reports some damage to the
walls and towers, but nothing serious.
, 1891-10-12
----
FRESH STATE NEW S.

The Lewis county fair was a great sue
cess.
The N. P. road is within 81 miles OF
Ocosta.
Capt. De Leon's big dry dock is to be es-
tablished in Tacoma.
The Knights of Labor of Seattle are 60
ing to have a library.
To the surprise of everybody the Tacoma
Exposition more than paid expenses.
The U. S. revenue cutter Corwin has ar
rived at Port Townsend from Behring Sea
State Senator Austin & Co. are running
-four mill at Ravenna Park, near Seattle,
which is turning out $50 barrels of flour
per day.
]. w. Lysons, former editor of the Port
Townsend Leader, admits that the Jeffer-
son county delegation were at first to vote
for Calkins.
Innes' celebrated band gave a sacred con.
cert to 1900 people at the Tacoma Exposi-
tion building yesterday afternoon and an.
other in Seattle last night
Mrs. Q. e. Clancy, wife of Capt. Clan.
cey, of 621 Sonth First street, received the
sad news of the death of her father, Hiram
Bateman Of Lamont, Mich. He is also
the father Of Mrs. John B. Allen.
A tall, handsome young woman about 2C
years % age was placed IN the county jail
in Seattle last evening while suffering from
arrangement of the mind, evidently due tc
| over excitement and extreme nervousness.
She says her name is Nellie Hadley
Peter Mahon, steamboat cook, attempt.
ed suicide in Seattle yesterday morning by
cutting two gashes in his throat with a
pocket knife in vacant lot in North Seat
tie. While number of women were look,
| ing at him he drew big knife from his
pocket and made two horrible gashes
across his throat
, 1891-10-12
AGAINST REVISION.
A STRONG SERMON RELATIVE TO
THE TRUTH OF THE BIBLE.
Cam we Accept Part of the Bible as
True and Reject tHe RestP


PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IL Rev. DR..
Greene, senior professor of theology semi
nary and moderator of the last general as
sembly, who is, perhaps, the most pro-
found biblical student opposed to reyis-
ion of the confession Of faith, preached
yesterday before the college students, and
in the course of his sermon, after review
ing his well known argument for verbal in
spiration for the Scriptures, said; "The
question is as to the general trustworthi-
ness of the Bible. Can we accept the Old
Testament at all, if it is full Of false state
ments in historical fact which are not Incl
dental but essential. Is the Bible stories.
miracles or emanations of the heated orien-
tai brains of the prophets, who were the di-
rectors Of the people? If human history
contained in the Bible is untrue, can we ac-
cept as true statements for which it is
only authority concerning God. This is
the question for which we are fighting, not
as to mere verbal inaccuraey but as to the
broad truthfulness and trusDMorthiness of
the Bible against destructive criticism
which throws wide open the gate which
would lead US down to self seeking ration
aliSm -
, 1891-10-12
The Onice Cat.

''Dot Peter George und Fritz Lacey don't
know holdings about how mad der gov
ernor vas when he read aboudt dot "Hyas-
Tyee" und dot 'Sl1ookum" und dem braves
in dot wigwam. He vas madder as dot vet
hen und be called on linn Hayden, dotSe-
attle brave, to give him DOT scalp Of mir.
Benjamin, for delling peoples about it.p
"Who are you and what do you know
about it2" asked the reporter.
II am der office cat. My name is Char
ley Wheat. | yos aschleep in dot yhaste
basket in der governors Office when dot
fight was der thickest."
"What did you hear2'
"Dot TRIBUNE had it pooty straight,
bade you. 1t yos SO fast und SO Wild und
SO mad like der hell dot der guspidor got
upset und nearly drownded der whole
crowd, py shimminY."
"How did you get outR
CT sol m ont ~
, 1891-10-12
Judge George Turner.

Judge George Turner, of Spokane, is in
the city attending supreme court. Judge
Turner recently wrote a letter to the Re-
view, in which he said;
II am not and have not been a candidate
for appointment Of United States circuit
judge. If Senator Allen was approached
when here by any person with view of
securing his endorsement of ME for that
place do not know It'll"
Judge Turner would make a splendid
United States circuit judge and host of
his friends would be glad to see him get
lawyers in the state, man Of great ability
and thoroughly honest. Just the timber
for lust Judge
, 1891-10-12
PARNELL'S FRIENDS
THEY GRAPPLE TO HIS MEMORY
WITH HOOKS or STEEL.
PrecariOWs Condition Of the health
of Mrs. ParneII. what the
Followers oil the Lead
o. ava Ehns1.m

LONDON, Oct. y The health of Mrs.
Parnell is not improved. sheis still under
the constant care of physicians Her
heart is said to be very weak Physicians
in attendance today prevailed upon her to
partake of some slight nourishment.
DUBLIN, Oct. 12. The newspapers of
this city today continue their euIogies Of
the late Charles Stewart Parnell and on all
sides are heard expressions Of regret for
the dead. 1t is reported here that an in
formal meeting Of Parnellite members of
commons was held this morning and it
was decided not to accept any overtures for
a coalition with the McCarthyites, but to
continue the struggle for the leadership Of
the Irish parliamentary party on the lines
laid down by Parnell in his efforts to regain
the position from which he had been de-
posed by majority Of his former follow
, 1891-10-12
Lost Her Thumb.

A sad accident occurred yesterday at
South Union. Four little girls, belonging
to 9. M. Lisk, were playing on the wood
shed, when one of them but three years Of
age took the axe, and began to chop on the
wood block. The youngest of the child
rem, little girl but IS months old, yer-
tured too near the block, and as the axe
descended, it chopped off the child's
thumb and left the fore-fnger hanging.
The child was brought to the offices Of DR..
Riley and Newcomb, when it was cared for.
The little girl who did the chopping was
frightened almost into Mysteries She ran
away and hid in the garden, and was not
seen until evening, when her little sister
was brought home from the doctor.
, 1891-10-12
Nellie Arthur as Sic is Today.

New York Advertiser: Occasionally a
tall, lithsome, blue-eyed young lady visits
this city, and is enthusiastically received
by her young lady friends. Miss Nellie
Arthur, the daughter of the late ex-Presi-
dent Arthur, was once the haxen-haired
pet of the White House. How often has
she stood, as a wee little miss, by her aunt,
Mrs McElroy when hundreds Of ladies
passed by and saluted the presidents Sis
ter (Who presided at the White House dur
ing his term, and stopped and kissed Miss
Nellie That little girl has now blossomed
into young lady, tall and fair. She lives
in Albany with her aunt, Mrs. McElroy.
When lady is five feet six inches in
height she is called tall, but Miss Nellie
is nearly five feet nine inches high.
She is a blonde and has enough vivacitY to
lend charm to her handsome face, In
two'years she will be 20, butshe has already
graduated from college and is q full-aeged
debutante. When quite young she had a
passionate fondness for music, inherited
from her mother, and her aunt encouraged
her taste. The result is that today she is an
accomplished musician as well as highly
educated young woman. Her recollections
of the White House are vivid and she re-
calls them with interest She will shortly
go abroad. Her brother Allen resides in
Paris most of his time. He has been away
over two years. He is an expert whip and
a fearless horseman.
, 1891-10-12
Extend tIle RniIroad Track.

Complaint is made by many ladies' as
well as gentlemen, who patronize the street
railway System" on Main street, that
they are compelled to alight in the mud at
the southern end OF the route, at the cor
ner Of Main and Thirteenth streets. The
track does not come within fifty feet Of the
sidewalk at Thirteenth street, and with
very little expense could be extended to it,
if the owners were disposed to be accom-
modating. This is not another kick Of
THE TRIBUNE against the system. 1t is
have some rights which ''the system"
should recognize.
, 1891-10-12
PitchfnrkIn Ais Ere.

EARLY yesterday morning Mr.. +. D..
Wright, ali employe Of the City Railroad
Company, met with a serious accident that
may result i'll the loss of his lefteye. While
endeavoring TO throw pitchfork in the
hay-loft above, the fork rebounded Just as
he was looking upward, the tine .penetrat-
the eyelid. DR., Hal Wyman was sum
moned from st. Peters hospital and dex-
terously put in sixteen silk stitches and
otherwise made comfortable the unfortu-
nate man. This morning his prospects
looked favorable
, 1891-10-12
TWO TOTAL WRECKS
THE TUG RATHER GOES ASHORE
AT CAPE HENLOPEN.
The U. $. =. Dispatch Come 30 Pieces
Off the Coast OF
Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.--The superintend-
ent Of the life saving service received in.
formation that the tug Rather, Of New
York, bound from Boston to Philadelphia,
with crew of ten men, went ashore this
morning on Cape Henlopen. The tug
broke loose from the ship F. r. Cheney,
and all on board were saved.
Lieutenant Cowles, commanding the
United States steamship Dispatch tele-
graphed the secretary Of thenavy from the
Assatague life saving station. All the Of
ficers and crew of the vessel are safe on
shore and they have saved.a their clothing
and all the boats, except the cutter, The
Yantic arrived at the scene of The wreck,
bnt has been unable so far to render assist
ance, 1t is now believed the Despatch is a
total loss.
PERILoUs TIMES.
New YORK, Oct 12.-This is the season
of cyclones, and life ahoat is attended with
peril and physical discomfort. The Alaska
is day overdue and has not been heard
from, and the Augusta Victoria was not
sighted till early this morning. The UNI
bria, one of the best storm defiers of the
Cunard line was due yesterday morning,
but was not sighted off Sandy Hook until
last night. Two steamers met anumber Of
cyclones. The Augusta Victoria arrived
at her dock shortly before noon and her of
ficers reported that from October 4th to the
9th she experienced heavy westerly gales,
with tremendously high seas. The steamer
sustained no great damage, but several
passengers were thrown down and sveral
Of them had their arms or legs broked, and
eight or more were severely cut about the
head The Umbria also reported
bad weather. The steamer sustained no
damage, but a few Of the passengers were
injured. During the greater part of the
trip Of the Augusta Victoria not a passen-
ger was allowed on deck, During the
whole voyage her commander never slept.
He was on the bridge day and night, and it
was the unanimous verdict Of all on board
that to his wonderful seamanship and skill
in handling the great vessel, is due the
safety Of the ship and passengers. During
four days her decks were under water most
of the time. The seas were like mountains
and the big vessel pitched and plunged yio-
lently with every shock.
, 1891-10-12
They Gnred Inlln I..

John i. Sullivan has sent horne to his
friends in this country to get money
enough to get him out of Australia, so
poor has been his theatrical success in that
land. At Melbourne the gallery guyed
him past all endurance and this was the
speech he hurled at it 'I'll pnt a tail oil
you'se fellys, see 2"
, 1891-10-12
A Heavy Job ON Hand.

BelIingham Bay Express: The state
equalizers have got heavy job on hand,
if the numerous kicks about the different
assessment rolls is any criterion. What
com county's it up in the clouds compared
with many Of the Others 1t is nice to be
rated high, but not when il costs as much
as it does in the present case
, 1891-10-12
The Steamer FIyer.

The steamer Flyer, Of the Columbia
River y Puget Sound Navigation Com
pany, is expected to arrive on the Sound in
about three weeks 1t will probably make
four round trips a day between Tacoma
and Seattle. The names of the officers
have not yet been learned, except A. J..
Taylor, Of Hartford, Conn.,, who Is to be-
the purser. Mr.. Taylor is one Of the mem
bers Of the company and is now stopping
at the OLYMPIA
, 1891-10-12
Located.

What has become Of the old-fashioned
boy who nsed TO wear a Roundabout" and
who kept the sleeves glazed half way up
to the elbow by wiping his nose on
them kansas Chief.
He is now calamity howler in eastern
Washington and engaged in running an
alliance newspaper.
, 1891-10-12
DR. pIcGLyNN ON THE poPE.
He Advises ghe People NOt TO listen
to COrrigan5s FIattery.

to COrrigan's FIattery.
New YORK, Oct. 12.-The Rev. DIR. Nc
Glynn opened his winter series Of Sunday
night lectures at Cooper union tonight, by
a talk on the pope. He said:
"The time may come when we will have
democratic pope, who will walk down
Broadway with stovepipe hat on. Per
sonally [ have been emancipated l had
diplomatic relations with the pope and am
consequently competent to give unpreju-
diced advice. | advised the pope not to
listen to the hattery of such men as Arch
bishop Corrigan, who, while assuring HIM
that he was the greatest pope who ever
lived, was getting ready to assure the next
one that he was greater than all predeces-
sors. In the language of New Workers
such fattery was 'taffy.'"
He commiserated the pope on his ap-
preaching senility, anl wound up by say
ing:
aHoly father, I am ashamed Of YOU"
An Awful Death in Tacoma.
Special to the TRIBUNE.
TACOMA, Oct. 12.-Death came to Edward
H. Curran in most violent and horrible
manner early yesterday morning in the
electric light department Of the Tacoma
Light and Water company's plant while
Curran was busiLy engaged at his post Of
duty. When life had been sped out Of his
body, it was a revolving sight to behold.
Nearly every bone had been broken and
the body literally lay i'll sections. It-had
made the circuit Of an immense wheel
among the vast machinery just once and a
third and in doing so was squeezed through
space hardly sufficient foT an object one
third the size Of the body, so that life was
fairly SfnnnZnd ont Of the man
, 1891-10-12
Superior Court.

In the superior court today the demur-
.rer inthe cases Of the stateys. G. Noschka
and the state VS.. Kane Hartman were
oyerrulcd.
In'the case of the state VS.. Charles, Will
lam and John Conners, charged with as
sault with intent to steal, plea of not
guilty was entered.
The case of Whittier, FulGer& Co. VS.. the
Olympia Grocery Company was nom
suited