davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
RYERsON on Duty AGAIN.
Tho Policeman Who shot and KILLED
william and Elizabeth brennan.


william and Elizabeth brennan.
Policeman John V. Ryerson Of Jersey City.
who shot and killed William and Elizabeth
Brennan last Tuesday morning. will 90 on
duty again to-day Tho Corone's Inry ex-
oncrated him on Monday night. nud no was ar
ralgred before Police Justice Kimmerly yes-
taruGy NOR In. The iiu ling OF The lury was
submitted to tho Court. Justice Nimmeriy
dtscuai ,.ed the pris ncr, ami Fol 90 Superin-
tendcnt smith directed CAPT ~ Es to put
him n ,iu!y as soon y, he tLoHahl himself ill.,.
iiyerscn S head is - swnthed IN D ndnge.'
aud TO .niglt will pair III. post which ho was
ON when lie did he shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

Ono OF tho most popular trains ever inauguIated IN
this country tho Tolumb OF the Penns
yanis Karoaa j. is ne pioneer ,rnn In !hs interest:
every day when 1t Is said that the Columbian ExWsss
10 second fhly 70 the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited
there IL no for AnvthinR except that leaves
New York the Pennsyl vanilla RailioAl every day
r. NJ and lands its passengers In Chicago next day
~ 5.lb r. n. Merit always wipA-Aat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

to several here in Tia" rlt,, H. turn, Int none
could do me nrv good hnl 'crrilie leg.
with ho!a IN 1t a. b,g - n ID llGg ana the pa n
that almost SGT 100 ray. g.t c,ar"d ahunt
i AMI determine {" try tlTltlHA EIME-
DUES. | oh'uinca n set, and inside Of five
weeks my l"E was healed III ms well MS it ever
was, "Nctrt the terrible scar 1t left for a r.
n,inhcr Of what WINS once n lerriho sore leg.
lheGo REMEDIES are worth thor weight in
gcIt. FL.
JOHN THITI. 2i3 East 93G ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

duo Tor mo. on lie 22d ~
last September | hal The mis-.
l"r; mnn to luui-c INV ir:, an |
] pnt u niece ~ st'rking y ns-
tor on 1t. Inside of n wosk I
had II terrible leg. My vito
hrcaino frightened ard all
VISIT mo tn go 10 a surgeon.
/ went an! ducIo,cd Tor Two
!.Gt no Lool was done
NC, hrsldvS costing me hi.
money. NV ieg hy th,s timo
had formed into an ulcer. and
60, wore every day. | cuulll
not stand it any longer. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

YoNKERs. July 2l.-The finishing stroke was
done this afternoon on tho soldiers and sail
ors' memorial that has been erected In front OF
the City Hall. Owing 10 the absence from the
city OF the President of the Monument Associa.
tion end other prominent citizens. tho formal
unvellinR will probably not take place until
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

InD !TeSDyterlhn IfoSnltn the ChlIuren
Aid Society. and the Society for tho Promotion
Of the Gospel among S.eamen ar" EXEMPT from
the collateral inheitanr. tax. When the
Surrogate Yesterday Mr.. kunzma,l. on behalf
OF tho other heirs under the will. XpresSed
himself as satisfied. Counsel for the various
charities claimed exemption under law Of
1850. Tn" Will was made prior 70 the passa.e
of the law. but Mr.. IIayemeyer did rot die unit!
1889. The Surrogate reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

Gen. O'Berne reports to Washington that
the forty Russian Hebrews who have been do
tanned at tho Barge Office are above the aver
age immigrant in intelligence. and como lit.
der the head of desirable immigrants. Jesse
Seligman and A. :. solomon. who reprsspnt
the Baron Iiirsch fund. have notified Con.
OBeirne that they are willing TO aid these Rus
sian Hebrews If tho Barge Ohce authorities
win permit them to land. Gen. OI"irne re.
ceived n notification from Washington yester.
day to await further orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

Mrs. Barbara Hayes of $50 Gold street Brook
'lvn. while crossing South street ut tho foot OF
'Cntharine street yesterday noon, was struck in
the back by the pole Of u truck AID thrown
'lpon her face. One of the horses STEPPED uron
her. and shc was badly bruised. The "riv, OF
the truck was arrested, hut was released 1T the
request of Mrs. Hayes. who said thar a waiter
in Eody Green's restaurant. at south aud
'Catharine streets, had pushed her Under The
restaurant ard pay for an oys ter stew she had
not eaten. Mr.. Hayes explained that she had
left tho restaurant without eating the stew sho
had ordered because tho wal er was so slow in
bringing it that she was AFRAID she would miss
the ferry boa,;, An ambulrn"e was called from
to 60 home The waiter was not mr.. tod. and
Mrs. Hayes's story Is denied at the restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
LARGE GIFTS 40 CH.fRIT7 Es.

3l3e,OOO Under Father Norrilrs will
~cOO,COO Under Hector G. HAVEN sN"r's.
Tho will Of the Rev. tharles William Morrill,
formerly rector of ST. Adams Church in East
Forty seventh street. who died last week.
mnke s these heuMcsts:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

10 entitled TO tho best that their money will buy
be, AthllY should have Mt once. bottle Of the
~ Shsn costive or biouA
as In Soc and svo bottles by all leading drag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

Tho last fve benuests arc made in memory
share Of her estnte. The beGUcst to tho Sea-
mems Missionary society is mndo in men,nrv
ut the tcstator's father. (npt. Charles Mont
gomery Morrill,. 10 the iestators brother.
John Vaughn Morrill,. are lef: $4,000, and tho
residue Of tn" estate which IS very large.
mother was to select certain charities among
which s2uO.uOO should be divided. Her selec
ton is MS follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
POST GETS BRIAN AERI.s TED.
Aud in Turn Brian rrornisr.ssIo Max Q,
Hot for Pcs.

Josiah s. Brian was arrested IL L pralp yes.
terdav on u despatch from lnspe TO, 1yrLss
Two Central Oficu men went to IutTslo lnas
might ard will bring Brian back t. Now York
ITO day to answer Il charge Of grnr d i.rcony.
j. W. rost. now nj the Interra'i onal Hutel in
this city. told Inspector lIyrnes, on Monday
'.has Brian had appropriated al5o OF his
money. llo said that on June L Si,e gave Sri n
n rlomissory note Tor sl.5un to get discounted
Tor him. Brian went ont and M not return.
BUFFALO, July u Pos, on, mako 'harscs
against Brian any faster than. Brlan can lunae
p DEinn is a Philadelphia, architect. as the
onzzling sj5.o0O lin stock OF some romnanvl
rem POST re general n nnaser Of the Steel
Main Main stree. street smoking an ar,er-dinnHr cis"r.
Fra and put up at, Tic q" IroHuSis h h"e
tel. lie say that his arrest Is all
prominent i'u,Tao people are sal / 10 be inter
est..i in Posts company. when E;inn Say. is a
Of mon VINO hnv.. in vested money IN the Tutu-
;ar Cor G"mnany. and i,nyH sn' learned thas
have him arrested.
in ynSps r"s sd ar Eysn ont tint his me is
tile. n little town not far from buffalo NE
honed to inn him hero or ut l,'i tome. Tor h.
Thursday. warrant has been issiied Tor
Posts arrest. and tho chare" is swinilng
YORK will Obtain. bail and 'h"n
things Will be made lively tor MIR POST
The trouble all arises IRON INV refusing
to give up the plans ana specifications OF tho
proposed car works. What h. wants Il EN- Tor
IL moro than can toll. He wa, to h. I've IN d
mo q hi. sum of money for tnen wien lie en-
gagged mo to drGurht the plans. | offer d to
sell them tc his lawyer for $1,000 in bradford
the other lay. and | was laughed Mt Post
wants them, but I won't give t.en. IN. nst
Thursday Post WINS to HAY. mot The
directors of the EAR company and make
arrangements t. soil the wtor hem" to
some Englishmen, but no EnGiis' men norany
one else tut in an nrreatanre. though ha
stated tn me that all tho DIRECTOR -! tn" CONF
panN were To he present. I'll" sane day lie
tried to take rlans away from mo hy force. but
threw 'im down, stairs lie started on. to
mi,ai, Tho fight occurred at the ST James
Hot al"
Brian denies Posts story in every nnrticnlar.
He says TINT the story 81 his embe Ling ssj.-
OO', in stocks and n note for sl.5m is l,ase!ess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

You Never Tasted
such delicious sodA water a. R.ksr.-AdA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

Mr.. Rhomberg. the well-known4
Minneapolis orator, will lecture at Tur-
ner Hall on the evening of April 5th.
The lecture will be under the auspices
of the Turnverein.
The New Ulm Review has already
suggested the name Of Col Bobleter for
the next republican nomination for row
ernor. While the suggestion IS some
what premature, it is nevertheless good.
While differing from. the soldier -states-
man politically. we recognize the fact
that he is an able, conscientious and
honest man. When sach men as Col.
Bobleter are nominated it will look as
though genuine merit would cnt 4 prom
inent figure 10 politics 81 Peter
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

Gen. Joseph p Johnston. the noted
confederate general, died At his N ash,
Gngton home last Saturday MIGHT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
THROUGH THE HEART.
Deliberate Suicide Of an Old Resident
Of Suffer County.

MARYsvILLE. Feb. 17.-This CITY was
thrown into Juror of excitement this altar
by the arrival of a messenger from Sutter
City, announcing that Henry Hawlev. a
well-to-do farmer near East Butte. Sutter
County. about twelve miles from here. had
been murdered. A reporter Immediately
left for the scene of the supposed tragedy.
Upon his arrival there he learned the fol-
lowing facts: Henry Hawley came to town
yesterday. He was in good health and ap-
peared natural. He drew a small sum of
money out of the bank. This morning he
told MS Chinese cook that he was sick. The
Cnlnaman went to a neighbours house In per
boy to go after medicine.
The boy went to Hawley's house found il
open and walked in. Hawley was living on
q lounge, dead. The boy at once reported
the matter to the neighbors, and in a short
time large crowd arrived. They found
the DEAD man lying partly ON the lounge,
ana at his 1eet there was II 4i-calibpr lJstai
with one chamber empty. The bullet had
entered his breast. passed through his
heaTt, came out at the back, and was found
on the lounge. On table was found note
addressed to friend and neighp9r. b. j.
Howard, stating that he felt miserably and
was going to Kill himself. In a poStcriDt
he said he did not wish the people to think
that his Chinese cook had shot him.
a Coroners jury was summoned, but no
additional facts were ascertained. Hawley
llYed alone many years in a CANYON in the
Buttes, his business being chiefly sheep
raising. About two weeks ago he made his
Will His property is estimated at So. 600
lie was good business man, had many
irlends, ana no g0oq reaSen Is known why
he killed himself. 1t is rumorei that he has
had some family trouble, but this cannot be
traced to any authentic source. There was
over $40 ON his person when he was found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
The Assembly

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-THE Assembly
met at 10 o'clock.
There was debate over the appropria-
ton of S70,520 for the division eucampment
Of the militia for the next two years.
Dibble said he had consulted General Di-
mond, and that military chieftain had told
him that the appropriation was absolutely
necessary to maintain the efficiency of the
military.
Brpsie said the soldiers who spend so much
OF their time behind ribbon counters needed
to have a sea breeze at least once year.
They needed it to harden them for battle
Clark opposed it on the ground that the
money came too hard from the taxpayers
to have so much of it applied 10 the relaxa-
ton of the militia.
This talk was all brought about by mo-
ton by Bledsoe to cut down the appropria-
ton from $40, 500 to $4,000.
Bruner said he was IN favor of the apprO-
prlation, and 1t was Door way to build mp
Congressional strength by opposing every
thing that came up IN the House.
Clark arose to answer the insinuation.
Bruner said he had not specially referred
to Clark.
Clark-MrSpe he pointed right at me.
The original appropriation as reported by
the Ways and Means Committee was finally
adopted.
The various amendments to the Appro-
priation Bill were considered down to the one
providing for the payment of the Labor
Commission.
Shanahan objected to this one passing un-
til the report of the commissions committee
had been received.
Adjourned.
After recess the Glenn County Division
Bill came up and was made the special or
der for Friday at 2 o'clock.
The bill giving tile City and County At
torney OF San Francisco four assistants in
stead of three, as formerly, was passed.
Adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
DISMISSED IN 1880

BALANCE NET ASSETS. Deosl. 1890, ss7,aS9O04 "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
MRS. SARA p. DANA.

Mrs. Sara Phebe Dana, who has been
guest at the Lick House for fourteen years,
died last night. She was within one month
of completing her eighty-sixth year, and old
age was the direct cause Of her death. She
came to California in 1866, and lived, from
ehclce, until 1877 at the old Cosmopolitan
Hotel. when she removed to the Lick.
she leaves two sons living in this city,
Theodore c. and James T. Boyd, who are
both well known i'll business circles, while
an only daughter is the widow of ex-Vice-
President Mumford Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
Mrs. Dana was born in New York in 1905,
and her first husband was Theodore C.
Boyd, a son of the famous DR.. Thomas
Boyd of New York City. After Mr.. Boyd's
death, in 1857, she married Mr.. Dana, who
died in Mississippi at the close of the War
of the Rebellion.
Mrs. Dana was member of Trinity Epis
copal Church and her funeral will take
place from there tomorrow at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. She will be inferred in Lone
Mountain Cemetery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
OBITU AIRY
WILLIAM COLLINS.


William Collins, Superintendent of Noun
tain View Cemetery, Oakland. died in the
residence at the cemetery yesterday after
noon. About week ago he was taken i'll
with la grippe, which subsequently became
pneumonia. His condition was not deemed
serious until Monday. when suddenly he
became worse and sank into state of IN
consciousness from which he did not revive
again. Mr.. Collins was native of Perth,
Scotland, and IS years Of age. He came to
this country many years ago aud with the
thrift OF his race accumulated considerable
property. He owns Il bank in Ventura and
was large stockho in the Amador Mar
Bile Company. He has been Superintendent
OF Mountain View Cemetery for twenty-six
continuous years. succeeding S. 2. Wells.
lie had contemplated a trip to his old home
In Scotland during spring Surviving him
are the widow and three children-Dayid
Edward Collins, Secretary of the Cemetery
Association; John K. Collins. manager of the
bank at Ventura, and Mrs. X. Flint, also a
resident OF Ventura. Mr.. Collins was a
Mason and member Of the st. Andrews
Society of Oakland. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon from
the residence at the cemetery,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The Senate.

The Senate.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-THE Senate met
this morning.
Senator Heacock gave notice that to-mor-
row he would move to change the rules
limiting speeches to five minutes.
Dray's constitutional amendment was then
taken up, doing away with the poll-tax
The amendment was defeated by a vote of
II to Is.
A bill permitting married women to be-
come ADMINISTRATORS was finally passed.
After the noon recess the Senate took up
the joint resolution which memorializes
Congress not to grant as much land to the
Round Valley Indian Reservation as has
been reported by the Congressional Com
mittee. Its final consideration was deferred.
The following bills were passed: Making
fortune-telling a misdemeanor; making
train-wrecking capital offense or punish
able by imprisonment for life.
Adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
SAN JOSE.
A Good Society Shipments During the Pas
Week

a Good Society-Shipments During the Past
Week
SAN JOSE, Feb. 1.-THE Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals last night
decided TO incorporate and include as one of
its objects the protection of children. The
society has done good work since its organ
lzation several years ago.
Superior Judge W. G. Lorigan yesterday
presided in his court for the first time since
his election. He was taken seriously i'll in
November, and about n month ago recovered
sufficiently to be taken to Paso Robes
Springs. He returned Saturday fully re-
covered.
The shipments of fruit, wine, leather.
garden seed ETC., from here during the past
week amounted to LOCO, 900 pounds.
Young Mems Institutes Nos and 13l
held joint session tonight, the occasion
being the visit of Grand Lecturer Frank
I. Shea of San Francisco. Mr. Shea gave
an address, at the close of which a banquet
was enjoyed.
d. NJ. Deimas, attorney for Uriah Wood
who Is sued by Hon. James w. Rea for
100000 for Islander, filed demurrer to-day,
alleging that each separate slanderous ut
terancc should be the ground for separate
action.
Type-writers and stenographers formed a
union tonight. The following officers were
elected: Miss Helen Shepard, President;
Miss Gertrude Rucker. Vice-President;
Mrs. X. Z. Collins IT., Sec rotary; Miss
Minta Aten, Treasurer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18

GROSS ASSETS, December 81. 1890. .S5s.747,7O7 ~
LIABILITIES:
Amount required to
felnSure all out
standing Policies,
net. Company's
standard. ........... $50, 265. 232 90
All other liabilities. 91O,475 IS
-s53 IFS. 707 Is
SURPLUS by Compa1y's standard So ,572, 900 10
SURPLUS by Legal standard a per
CENT?. b,loU,UOV w
Ratio of expenses of management
to receipts in 1890 ..............9 .37 per cent.
Policies In force Dec. 81, 1890,
64,147, lnsurlng 90
JACOB L. GREENE, Prest.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Prest.
EDWARD M. BUNCE, Secy.
D. H. WELLS, Actuary.
FIR. MOVES, General Agent,
315 California Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
JAMES L. FOGG, Dist Supt Agencies.
4. K. P. HARMON Jr, Asst. Dist. Supt
Agencies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18

Ben Ali Haggn of this city died in New
York at $40 O'Clock yesterday morning He
was one of the sons of James Ben Ali Hag-
gin, better known as James B. Haggin, the
millionaire, and one of Americas greatest
race-horse owners, miners and real estate
kings.
The cause of Mr.. Higgins death was
pneumonia. which developed itself on Sun
day last. For several hours before his
death he was unconscious, and death
came upon him quietly. His widow is now
on her way across the Atlantic on her re-
turn from European tour, and is expected
to arrive in New Y ork next Monday. No
definite arrangements have been made for
the funeral, but it Is altogether probable
that the body will be brought home for in
terment. Mr.. j. B. Haggin was at his sons
bedside when death came.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18

News reached Alameda yesterday of the
death Of DIR. IL. Hoffman, who went to Ber-
lin, Germany, a few months ago to study
the effects of DR.. Koch's lymph The de-
ceased was about 50 years Of age, and gave
promise of a brilliant future IN his profes.
sion. He was educated in Germany, his
native land, and when DIR. koch's discovery
was announced departed for Berlin shortly
afterward. BE labored under the impress
sion that he was subject to consumption,
ana enc of his motives in going to Germany
was to receive an injection Of the lymph.
The particulars of his death are not yet
known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
Fatal Accident in a Mine.

NAPA, Feb 17.-News has been brought
to town by special messenger that a man
named johnson fell into a shaft of the
Knoxville mine on Sunday and was killed
instantly.
While on his way down the same messen-
ger found horse and cart in Eticu:a Creek
which were seen the day before near Knox
vile, the animal being driven by st ranger.
1t is presumed the man undertook to ford
the creek during the recent storm and was
drowned. No further particulars are to be
had at present. The Coroner has gone to
the mine TO inquire into the death Of john
son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
MAKRIEn.

BROWN-L1PPMANN-In this city, February l5
1891 by the Rev. A. Shapero, p. brown of Marys-
vile and Fanny Lippman.
BIGLow-DE LANG uILETTE-I this city, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev f.
Reser, Charles F. Biglow of Tacoma, WASH and
Carrie de Languilette OF san Francisco
HAkRIS-MIrCHELL-In this city, February IA
1891, by the Rev. Or. Case, Louis j. Harris and
Della Mitchell, both OF san Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures this city Februarv
15, 1891, by the Rev. John Gray, Joseph Lansen-
derfer and Annie Rees both of San Francisco
MEYERS-sTRAUS-In this city, February Is.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
REV. FATHER MESTREs.
His Departure for San Diego-A Presentation
by the Y, MI

SANTA Cruz, Feb. Ion the eve of de-
parture for San Diego, to which place he
has been assigned. Rev. Father Mestres was
made the recipient Of heavy gold headed
cane and well-flled purse, which were
presented by the Young Mems Institute,
No. y, of this city as slight testimonial OF
the regard in which the popular young priest
is held by them. His departure causes regret
on the part OF all whose good fortune it has
been to enjoy his personal acquaintance
The hearty good wishes Of all followed him
to his southern home The presentation was
made by Mr.. Horsnyder aud eloquently re-
sponded TO by Father Mestres.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18
CYRENE'S new LOVE.
4 Spanish Dancer ElOpes With a Boston
Theatrical Manager.

Boston. Feb. 17.-Theatrical circles were
somewhat astonished and considerably
amused this afternoon to learn that Alfred
Haynes, one of the proprietors of Austin's
Museum, had clipped with the Spanish
dancer, Cyrene. This beauty is new conner
ana In private life is the wife of j. w. Ran
pretty and had a weeks engagement here.
IL must have been case of love at first
sight for their courtship was very brief.
HAYNES left letter to Mr.. Austin regrettiag
the Ieave-taking but said he had no choice
put TO go where she went. Cyrene sent
letter to her husband announcing her de-
parture to parts unknOw n with his successor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18

ST. PAUL, Feb. 17.-Ignatius Donnelly,
author of "Cryptogram," and member of
the State Senate, has brought suits for libel
against ex-Congressman King and the st.
Paul Pioneer-Press for 100000 each The
newspaper is charged with printing letter
written by King in which it is charged
Donneily received large sums of money for
bis vote and influence both In the United
States Congress and in the Minnesota Legis-
lature between the years 1870 and $780,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-18

were seized on the steamer City of Puebla
by customs officers this evening" The drug
was packed in q large bnx of sawdust,
which had been shipped FROM San Francisco
At Victoria, b. c.. the opium was put into
this box. as the smugglers supposed il would
not excite suspicion, but the Customs In
spector saw the opium put into the box, and
before the steamer reached Seattle the seiz-
ure was made. The box was billed 10 Rev.
Charles Mitchell, Helena. Mont. The
opium seized is worth about $500.