davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Nlenll.lN lI.ctlng ". a. ..

Tho mnntily mrrting OF tho w. C.
IL, WAS IL. d yesterday afternoon.
10 SO. iI0 #Nrst ,-tEhlH rec Tn
lrcaSifer'5 report shha,lt=5 lpaAt,If
uluE}ting tu elb5 so .u.fluTes
aia. hamce&15 -, II fl .@ernur
Iuttt"e reported $53U,#. t..ed. *,
painted !. g, hniange sitttd 30 VISIT
werc reported, Mrs la,ley reported
-oHc very uliSiFF - TiTst'7 mt ttt t'itF
rttL Iii 5s SrlnP q was mq4n-t Il ia
see he cit = =OHieIa34HHout line pluprI
hEiGs Of the mttrDna ru9m Con.
tttbu. tous were rCreie4 ta#tacd tha
tuen,TinI tablet ia memory nl Mrs. I,
y. Mnriiudalr, wlrch the STATE C0nycn
ton uea'itl,d - hive placed at the On.
trance of willard iinl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
A Surprise Party.

On Thanksgiving evening, Cuthbert
Sheldon, residing at No. 1910 West
Eighth street, was given surprise
party by his many friends. Mr..
Sheldon was spending a quite even.
ing at home, when the party arrived
and treated him to genuine surprise.
There was large number present,
and there were others, who. when the
affair was arranged on Monday, had
promised to participate. but were de-
tered by the rain. A pleasant even-
ing was spent and an abundance of re-
freShm ents serN ed,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Tho One Kind

of shoes we hope you will not find at
our store is the very cheap kind. the
mean, shabby sort, with plenty OF pa
per in the soles and the poorest kind
of an upper. There is plenty just that
grade OF goods in our city. Its costly
at any price, but there Is no need OF
buying 1t when we are selling such
good, well made shoes for 50 little
money. Drop in and see us; we will
make your shoe money give you full
value. Formans, No. 10 East Fourth
street, between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
"A good plano Tor slOo at Red Mem
Npll l'iano Narerooin.
Chsn IisInissrtI

John H. piukhan an elderly man.
was placed in the dock charged with
the larceny Of an umbrella, when city
Collector Curtis said that after care
fully investigating the matter, he had
found that there Was not sufficient eVl.
denee TO sustain the Churge; he there
fore asked that the case be dismissed,
which was done,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
railroad Accident at ohoste I.

AS two boys in dearborn wagon
were about driving over the B. q o.
Railroad in Chester, Pa, on Friday
evening, the south-bound fast express
train struck the wagon which was on.
tirely demolished, and badly injured
the boys. .-.. .5..
1t is said that only one gate was
down, the other not working readily,
and the boys drove on the track and
were thus caught In trap as it were.
The horse escaped uniniured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

oTiCE-ANSIE BELL Is NOT MY
= WIG, any more her name is Mrs.
Ahllr Milltams nOw,su ! Will pay 10 bills
{. 5Atci by her. GEO. l.. BELL. n25.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Asbury NJ. +. church. Sd an. "AQas' ts
streets, the Hey. J, d. 9. Hanna, pas1U.
9 q. m, prayer meeting. Sunday school at
0 a. m. and p. M. Preaching at l6.80a a m.
Subject Doubtful Christians Bible
class NJ 4. m. Christian Endeavor Society
meeting at y. IN. Topic, what has God
done for me-" Leader Geo. Heisler. 7.N
P. IN. preaching by Rev. j. Il. VnnBurka.
low.
Wesley Mission. corner Front and
Jefferson streets Glass meeting at !
O'CLOCK. Preaching At 10, 30 a. m,
Sunday seho0l At ; pm. Testimony meet
Ing at 3.0 p. IN. Prayer meeting at $50.
Preaching at 80 p. M. All are invited.
Bro, Har ris will prcuch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Rniding Tho nr,nI AInn.In-

-Four alleged houses Of i'll 1ame were
ralled last night by Captain Frances
ana Sergeants Ingram and Chambers
Mi'h u sluad OF ollterrs. Tina ,,.t;-r..f;.
tsfts tiesse9 We're taken 70 police station
-. Ef'i"ased Oh bali, This morning
they we're allaigur'! before JuFa iialL
when each pleaded guilty and were
lined rjO and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
NoiIce IN ,Iini.lr,.a

The evangelical ministers of vii
mington and vicinity are requested tu
meet at the hall OF Y. NJ. Z. A., on
Monday morning. November 3oth at
10 o'clock. TO perfect the organization
of the Ministerial Union and for the
transaction of other business.
II. b. Cook. President.
LoUIs Z. BAERErT, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
A Promising Band.

The Mt. Vernon Cornet band of New
Caatle is rapidly coming TO the font
In musical clrcles, under the instrlca
tion OF Prof. Thomas Hardy. and
proved the master band In the parade
on Thanksgiving day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
For Coal, Flour and Foed.

Gee ~ nhone Steward & Chandler.
central ofno. md flour store- north.
VS. earaar 9t6Ss, Wing. onp 1qE 5IoSS 9eas q
is not exeeiled. Try Il. -. HI the
giving the best results. We It
best brands. Try our l. X. L: ii6ur. ,,
s the best sold In the city. Telephone
40S. Coal yards ITO.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Doing a GooL Itusiness.

Tic firm OF james I. Wood & Co.
ere doing good business. Orders
for heaters and stoves, tim and IRON
cooling, spuutlng, aud job work and
fepoiring keeps them going pretty
lively
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
How TO oure An sam p,ss. "a.

simply apply "sw ,YNE's ONT AENT.'
no internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptionS on the
lace, hands, SO, etc, leaving tile skin
clear, white nd healthy, Ita great
meaning ana curative powers are pos
sessed Dy no other remedy. As X youi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Bar9aIn., bargains, Barg. ,ins,

Bargains, Bargains, BHrgA nus
SO pairs custom made pants mi he to
order for "a, %, S6, 81. Not calico 'ot
will sell for less than cost OF materiAA
Also custom overcoats, satin linedh
have them at your own price. Llvbr-
pool and London tailors, SCI Market
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Slight Iirs,

Last evening. about o'clock. some
dry goods in the window Of No. | East
Second street, took t1re from the gus
light timely discovery thereof pre-
vented what might have been serious
all loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Two i)Iuults.

There was u scarcity of drnnks al
this mornings session of the Muuiri.
pal Court, and the following were the
only cases; James McQuillan was
Gned ? | and costs, and Chas. Walters
e. and costs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Veteran Meeting

AL persons who have served In the
regular army navy or marine service
OF the United States are requested IA
meet in DUPONT Post room, on SUNDAY
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Life SIN Cr,rnns

in fi,r Inch beautiful frames from 43
mp guaranteed. call ami see snnple
fran and pictures, J.A.Zebley, artist,
BIZ JaylUr street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Everybody is his iieighbor's doctor
hut not everyone is successful In his
nEutice, unless he prescribes Old
Sanlis tLitairh Cure for influenza, cis
tnrrh etc. 1t is specific Tor these
ailments
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Tomorrow morning Bishop Coleman
will offlciate at Stanton. and in the even.
Ing at Newport, The services at both
places should be well attended.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Mia. All, Wbttorav, ,,,h l. No.,

Miss Ada Whltcraft who Is attend
ing Elam's Business College, PhilR-
delphla spent Thanksgiving al her
nome IN henbleSvllle, Pa, actOmpa-
MED by. her sistor Miss Maggie and
cousin Miss Name Scott and nephew,
master Byard Whitcraft.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
PraYar Meatinr Malice

The union Saturday evening prayer
meeting will be held this evening at
Brother kirk's, No, llIg Lancaster
avenue. Led by Brother Harris.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Have your family y recipes compound
ed at the prescription di5pensary, 5th
and Poplar, for accuracy and reliable
Ingredients. Reasonable prices tas
rule. . .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Anctinn snle of I,nnka.

". A.Hukill, 726 Market street, will
sell at auction n splendid assortment
Of line books, albums, and bibles, etc.
every evening commencing tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

OF low priced nand-
kerchiefs immense
ly popular. 49,. .....
They were all
gone before all our
friends were served
and since then we
have been on the
lookout for more.
We've got them
for Saturday night.
25OO Handkern
chiefs, pretty print
ed borders, "a cents
a dozen, or 2 cents
for the single one.
Not over | dozen
sold to any one per-
son.
1900 for the gen,
.tlenen, Fancy bor-
.ders, Linen, rs cts.
per dozen; 7 cents
the single one. Not
over a dozen sold
TO any enc person.
25O fancy all-sillz
IHandkerchicfs 25
cents.
$50 white hens
stitched, 20 inch,
(gentlemen's size).
Japanese Handn
llerchiefs at 39c,
never before sold
Under soc.
A wonderful line
of ladies' fancy En-
bl'oidered and white
Embroidered Chi
nese Handkerchief5
at Csc.
These offerings
are right in line
w i t h Christmas
needs.
The day is not
very far off. ~
A wise woman
will provide what
she can a long way
ahead.
The cloak depart
ment is busy. Why
not?
The best outside
garments a t the
.fairest prices are
right here.
KENNARD & CO.,
623 MARKET STREET.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Finest assortment of perfumes at
Fells pharmacy, 9th and Poplar. In
ported Lavender water
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Bargains.

Call and see our line of ladies' and
gents underwear. You will get some
Bargains. I. A. Shannon 7ig III t,kst
I'D 720 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Hyacinths, tulips, crOcus, narclssus.
trellia5, iniAs, sparaxis, and other bulbs
at J. J. Smiths, Fourth and Shiple v
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Bankruptin business and health-and Wis
Ions of former health and strength float be-
fore your vision. Remember that the strong
prevall-the weak ar forced to the wall
This applies to professional and business
men, clerks. mechanics labOTers. You must
have strong nerves and sound heal, h to sue.
coed. Your nerves are weak, shattt red and
unstrung you tremble on excitement, IRE
sleepluss lfeless dun aud tired headed. You
have nervous weakness and debility, poor
appetite. malaria aud liver, kidneys and
bowels are dlsordered.
Get strong and vigorous In nerve and body
by using DR. Greenes Nervura the great
norve. brain AMI blood invigorator, and you
can easily fight the battle OF life TO win. II il
pure. harmlcss vegetable remedy. and is the
best medicine in the world. Sold by druggists.
Sl.OO.
II suffered from loss Of s'oep, and became
so nervous that was entirely untitled for my
business nhd was comp He'd to give 1t up. In
fact. feared insan ty. used Dr. Grcene's
Nervura. The effect was almost magical ]
could agi n sleep, mental composurc appe-
lite and strength returned. Six bottles of tho
remedy cured me. | have remained well to
this date, / have rccem nended DIR. Giecne's
Ncrvura TO many OF my friends. an1 have yet
to learn OF n failure to obtain good results
s. W. NOURS Il,
Hudson Hass."
Al d sR~Ir. Greene the successful peclal.
", D. st in curing all forms OF irvous
ami chronic Diseases 81 W. lith SuCet Now
York, can he consult ed Cl'er, p rsoua ly, or by
letter. Call or write him about your cIse. or
send for symptom blank to MI out. and let
ter fully explaining your disease. giving nd
. . TO will hu rptur.trI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

FREQ Of charge. Your druggist will
refund your money if ljr. Bulls
Cough Syrup does not give you satis
faction and cure your cough. Price
- cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
( Co
5l3 Snip.ej StTeet.
Clearing Out Sale.

Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits, ....
Dlnng-room Furniture,
Desks,
Bookcases.
China Closets,
Fancy Tables,
ChitIoniers,
Bureaus, ....
Chairs,
Rockers,
Lounges,
Couches, ..-.
Springs,
Mattresses,
Bedding, ...
Quilts,
Cribs,
Cradles,
Chlldren'a Chairs,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Kitchen Tables,
Oil Cloths,
Carpet,
Furniture.
SUITABLE Esa Holiday ?1E..ETT,
Express Wagons,
DOH CoJchlS,
Rocking Horses,
Pictures,
Mirrors,
lgascis,
Corner Cabinets,
Paflor Cabinets,
Foot Rests,
Comodsc,
Backing Boxes,
Clothes Trees,
Hall Racks,
Music Stands,
Music CaBint5,
Book Shelves,
Umbrella Stands,
$40 SHlPLE' Y ST.
n:, Cu8-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
VIII be at stanton and Newport

For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings, 502 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Roman hyGeinths,, the earliest Tor
nInE on,e,. each or q for 25 cents at
). J. Smith's % Fourth snd shipley
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Nursing bottles and all nursery
requl sites at Fell's pharmacy, 9th and
Poplar. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
THIRD EDITION. gzagARD 6 CO.
Ilettor lInll iacll.Iles,

On the l4th OF November the fol-
lowing local ment on was na5e in the
REPUBIIcAN: The citizens oil lIela-
ware City complain OF poor mail facil-
les, and think cnange could be made
IN the arrival and departure ui the
cars" This morning "a document, or
rather number OF documents rasten-
ed together showing the results OF the
notice was received. The first docu-
ment contained the clipping which
was received ut the oillce Of the super
intendent of Mail Service. November
goth. The second document shows
that it was referred 10 K. &. jackson,
Superintendent Second Division Rail
way Mail Service, November 20.
The third document shows that on
November 2lst, the clipping was refer
red to the Postmaster OF Delaware City
with the inquiry What changes do
you desire made?n The fourth docu.
ment was from Postmaster VIM. A.
Price, dated Nov. 24th, as follows: by
q new schedule OF trains we could now
despatch pouch at l0.2S "A. m, to CON
meet with No. L., on Delaware Division.
This would accommodate our people
aud l think complete all facilities
needed"
The fifth document, dated Novem.
ber 25th was from X. @. jackson, su-
perlntendent to Hon, James G. White,
General Superintendent Railway Mail
service, with the information that "the
additional mail desired by tho p. NJ.
at Delaware City has been ordered to
take effect at once"
The sixth document dated Nov. e7,
Is to the REPUBLICAN with the follow.
ing request: you will notice that the
additional facilities desired by the post.
master at Delaware City have been ar
ranged for"
There has been considerable red tape
In the matter but the authorities must
be accredited with commendable
promptness when it is considered that
IL was November 18th wnen it was re
ferred to in the REPUBLICAN, and on the
9th OF the same month the KEPuBLt
CAN Is requested to notice that thC
Cause of complaint has been removed
'Iet observation with extended
view, survey good things from China
TO Peru" and he will not find any
thing of such astonishing merit il
killing all the pains that flesh is he'll
60, as Salvation Oil, as he will know
when he has gi"en ii fair trial
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

Z 5Ihld pyp.ag. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
A!AI,RIEIb.

ltOBl N-EATON-At the Asbury NJ.
=: l'Hrso age, No. ~ v uluut street, on
Wedncs iuy uv, ~ 1891, by the Rev.
john ID. e. iannn. Mr.. Thomas a. Rob
inson and Miss Sarau Eaton, both of
W ilmingtop. bel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

SPRING ER-LuG - At Faulklnnd
mot Springer aad Martha Il. Lounn,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

COOK -MlTCHELL--At Falkland, Nov.
*Gth, hv Rev; John D. Blake, VIM. A. T.
Cook and Ella H. Mitchell.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

FclPs pharmacy, 9th and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
THRsE TEN ANr nlII.sRs
Gilt Edge Butter n 1arm.

L2yhled th the Creek Road. between
Neiiu aud sycamore u Ills. Fur M iepuiid
terms Apply to Oi Rhdie-s
fH0S V COOPER,
THOS IL VERNON,
trustees Of the estate OF 81 A.Sernon,
AMERICAN Office Media Pa.
law
The morning call., 1891-11-21
COAST INTERESTS.
Report Of California Products Land Cases
Decided Prisoner PardGned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Agricultural
Departments monthly crop bulletin says of
California: Corn has been good crop,
while Irish potatoes are more than an aver
age crop. They are not first-class in quail
ity, and they do not keep well. The grape
crop promised well. but the early rains
caused rot. The storms were followed by
hot dry, north winds. which caused the
grapes to shrivel so that they contained but
little juice; red grapes especially were diff
cult to ferment Apples are good average
crop. though damaged in many sections by
Goblin moths where the trees were not
sprayed. The pear crop was equally good,
though it also suffered from the ravageS OF
moths. Almonds and walnuts were an
average crop ard the production Is increas-
Ing rapidly. new and large plantations pc
ing made every year. Olives are lair
average crop. and the production is also In
creasing as the trees become older and new
plantations come into bearing. Sugar beets
seems to do well. especially on alkali lands.
which are improved by them, and this ILL
dustry promises good results.
LAND CASES DECIDED.
The Secretary Of the Interior affirms the
Commissioners decision in the case Of Ton
and Louis Qndians) vs.. Edward j. Nc
Carthy, involving land in the Humboldt
(Cal) District. The Secretary sets aside the
COMMISSIONER decision. holding for can
collation. Columbus Ross homestead entry
in the San Francisco District. and directs
that rchearing be had. Mary j. McMll-
Ian notifies the Secretary that she with
draws her appeal from the Commissioners
decision in her suit VS.. Edwin Bowers Tor
/ land in the North Yakima District. She re-
linquishes all claim to the tract. In the
case of John Sanders VS.. James McDon-
aid, the Secretary affirms the Commits
soner's decision rejecting Sanders proof
for land i'll the Seattle (Wash.) District.
McDonald's presumption entry 10 allowed.
CALIFORNIA PENSIONS.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing Californians: James Harmon, John
Powers, Cornelius Sullivan, Samuel b. Nc
Farnahan, Phiny Richardson, Ira l.. Willis.
William III. Dodds William S. Fithian, AL
bert Brown, John Peterson, Darius West,
Samuel w. Bennett, Thomas Heath de
ceased, Della I. Heath, Mary G. Babcock,
Saliie Z. MclDtire and Hannah Ray.
THE SAN DIEGO BANK.
The examiner in charge of the California
National Bank of San Diego has telegraphed
to the Comptroller of Currency to defer
the appointment OF receiver for that bank,
as the Directors of the bank and number
of citizens are making strong efforts to re-
babilitate the bank and they have hopes Of
success.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Commander George L. Wingate has been
ordered to the command of the Mohcan;
Commander George II. Wadleigh Will be de-
tached from the command of the Mohican
on December LIST and granted two months
leave
A PRISONER PARDoNED.
- The President has granted pardon to
Charles +. Amerman, convicted In Caifnr-
MA OF violating the postal laws and SEN
fenced November 10, 1890, to one years im-
prlSonment and TO pay Il fine OF 500.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
TESTING A TERROR,
He Had Had seventy-nine Fights in Seven
Weeks, But He Fell All in m Heap

He Had Had seventy-nine Fights in Seven
Weeks, But He Fell All in n Heap.
When we opened the old -Four X'' mine
In Nevada 1t was no time at all before a
lively town was founded and hundreds OF peo-
pie came pouring in. In those days every COM
munity had its terror. He was supposed to be
able to out-drink, out-yelI, out-shoot and out
fight everything on legs in his Jurisdiction
Sometimes he was a free-lauce and again
he was employed as a sort of policeman
We wanted a man to protect company prop
erty, and one night giant of chap weigh
ing 205 pounds and six feet tall applied for
the place.
Are you fighter2" was the first question
asked of him.
Il am" he replied. I've had seventy
nine fights in seven weeks"
Afraid of anything mortal?'
Nothing mortal or immortal"
Shoot both handed?"
81 do"
" Use the bowIe-knife ?"
Perfectly at home with it, SIR"
How many men have you killed this
last year?"
We'll. this has been an off year with me.
as was sick abed for six weeks, and SO /
haven't got but 'leven."
Suppose, now, that a terror from some
other camp should come over here to clean
you out2 Have you ever met anv other
terror and downed hm-a genuine first
class terror from the headquarters of Fight
ing CreekP"
Il can't say that ever have. sir-not
regular terror"
act?" ~" "'1'N
why, should probably fight him."
But you can't say for sure. However
come back at o'clock this afternoon"
We sent over to Cedar Flats, FIVE miles
fAr
10 be the genuine stuff. and when
he arrived we posted him as to
what was wanted. At o'clock, when
our alleged terror returned to the shaft, the
Cedar Flats terror suddenly rushed out
upon him with a hair-raising whoop and
called out:
'Whar's the bloody, boomin' hyena
who has been passin' hisselt of around
here as fighter? Whoopl Waugh! Ugh!
Somebody pint him out to me, and then
tie my hands and legs while | bite his
ears off r'
Gu. alleged terror turned pale and looked
nervous, and the Cedar Flats man pranced
around. cracked his heels together and
crowed.
Cock a-doodle-dol Whoop! Pint him
out! Let him stand before mel Whoop! Tie
me all up in knots; head me up in that
bari, and then I'll lick him or 20 over the
cliff Great snaps! but wont somebody
show me the fellow who"
pointed out our terror. and the Cedar
Flats man uttered scream and rushed for
him. The chap who had only killed 'leven
men just fell right down in a heap, and il
was five minutes before we could bring him
to. He was whittier than -four and limpsy as
rag, and it was about half an hour before
he could walk away.
How do you account for it?" asked as
he was ready to 60.
II must have gone into the wrong bust
ness" he gloomily replied.
How do you mean?"
Il ought to have been preacher."-M.
Quad III Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-11-21
ST. PIERRE's PERIL.
He Claims That He Killed COlman in self-De-

DowNIEvILLE, Nov. 20. The prosecu-
tion in the case of the people VS.. St. Pierre
for killing Colmun, the Superintendent of
the Ruby mine, closed yesterday noon. The
defendant is on the witness-stand. On the
evening of the homicide st. Pierre went on
duty at the usual hour. About o'clock he
saw deceased leave the boardng-hall, pass a
lumber-pile aud then walk in the direction
of where he (St Pierre) was standing.
When CONAN came within talking distance
defendant told him that he intende leaving
the employ Of the company. at which re-
mark the deceased evidently became very
angry, and cursed defendant, saving the
sooner be went the better for him. at the same
time picking up very large rock, with the
evident Intention Of throwing ii at defend
ant, who warned him that if be threw the
rock he would shoot him, exhibiting mis- re-
volver as he made the remark. Deceased
PAID no attention TO the warning, but threw
the rock in the direction of ST. Pierra's
head, who, at the same moment, in self-de-
Tense, fired at Colman. The first bullet did
not defendant believes take any effect on
the body Of deceased who again bent for
ward to pick up another rock. While In this
position ST. Pierre f ed few shots in success
sion. which proved fatal, and caused the
death Of COlman. Hon. G. W. Cross of
San Francisco Is assisting ex-Judge Sc ward
in the defense and Hon. j. NJ. Nalling of
Nevada City, F. r. Wehe and District At
torney I. l.. Ford the prosecution. The
town is crowded with people