davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

to be shot he again escl G l-after also
lodging sentence of death in Switzerland.
He published several books-among them
The Democratic Army'-the foundation
of this Pan Republic congress.
This congress to meet next year will
mimic the Congress of the United States in
having two branches-a senate and house
The senate will be the superior body and
will consist of delegates appointed by the
presidents of all the republics in the world
of which there are, 1 believe, twenty
three-one delegate at large and one dele
gate for every five million citizens. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

said he was an officer in the alliance of Eu-
ropean republicans; that they were Sc
cretly organized in every land; that France
would become a republic "as soon as she
had shaking up;" that the seeds of self
government were sprouting in Italy and
Spain and sown in Russia. After this visit
to New York Cluseret returned home and
in 1870 mounted to the head of the armies of
France. He was soon suspected Of treason
and arrested, but Just before being led ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

Guilty could be minimized, if not overcome.
The idea of offering free trade to all repub-
lies, would be o popular one from the first
mention of it, and it could be put in prac-
tice with little fricJion. Ii necessary. GER
tain things could be excepted from it-as
wines from France. Mexico and South
America would feel an impulse of prosper
ity from it, and Canada would suffer from
the pressure of discrimination against her,
ON account of her British connections"
1t is significant that at the preliminary
meeting here in April, on the centennial of
patents, President Harrison will preside.
and it is promised that presidents of some
of the other republics will be present with
us next year, to ''bear testimony
w. A. CRoFFUT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

April 10 is the anniversary of the signing
of the first American patent by President
Washington, and this date has been selected
for the meeting in recognition of the debt
that free institutions owe to mechanical in
ventions within this century. AS Bradlaugh
puts it, "every machine hates king"
1t should be mentioned that this Pan
Republic Congress is in no way connected,
except in point of time. with the great Co
bureau OF American Republics which has
been invented and organized by Mr.. Blaine
and it's director, Mr.. William E. Curtis, the
journalist and author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

will give the United States roond dozen
of delegates in the Senate. The house, the
inferior body, will be composed of delegates
from the great patriotic, civil, commercial
educational and industrial organizations.
Each of these omiting religious organiza-
tions, shall be entitled to one delegate-at-
large, and one delegate for each 100000
members in good standing. All monarchies
may be represented in the house by one
delegate at large each, and one delegate for
each FIVE million of citizens-though how
these latter are to be authoritavely ap-
pointed does not appear. The objects of the
congress are:
l. To promote the establishment of re
publics.
II. To forward the interest of humanity
III. To substitute arbitration for war.
". To inculcate international morality
V. To establish reciprocity in trade.
VI. To increase education.
VII. To encourage methods tending te
prolong and protect human life.
Churches shall not be represented nor re
religious topics discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
THE ONLY THING NOW USED BY Fp-sHION
ABLE WOMEN

To perpetuate beautiful complexion is
Wisdom's favorite Robertine, which is as
harmless as the morning dew, as subtle in
its action as the magics wand and as invis-
able-save the bloom and delicacy it gives
to the cheek-as the air we breathe. Read
the testimonials from famous artists, cele-
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

layers medicines have been satisfactory
to me throughout my practice, especially
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has been
used by many of my patients, one of whom
says he knows it saved his life."-F. l..
Morris, M. D., Brooklyn, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, "North America" of
Philadelphia. Assets over $S,000,000.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
LICENSES TO TEACH.
Delay In Securing Certificates for the
Second Grade.

V. A. Pusey, county superintendent of
schools has finished issuing certificates to
teachers, who passed the recent examina-
ton held in this city, with the exception
of twenty second-grade certificates. the
blanks for which have not yet arrived
from Olympia. Mr.. Pusey sent to Olympia
for three books of blank certificates-tirst,
second and third grades, respectively.
When the books arrived it was found that
they each contained but fifty blanks, and
inasmuch as seventy teachers require sec
ond grade certificates, twenty more blanks
are needed.
Out of l02 applicants for examination
the records show that there were but five
failures. Eleven applicants took first
grade, five of whom were issued certifi-
Gates on diplomas; sixteen took third
grade and, as said before, seventy took
second grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY AUGUST g 1891
FOR THE STATE BAR.
Preparations to Entertain the
Lawyers at Tacoma.
BADLY INVOLVED TITLE.
Suit I'm the Federal Court for the Par
tition of q sixty-Acre Tract-sequel
to the Kerkow Divorce Suit.

The graceful act of the Pierce county
bar in inviting their professional brethren
of King county to participate in welcom-
ing the attorneys of the state to the con-
vention at Tacoma on Thursday has
aroused considerable Interest. Yesterday
the Pierce county committee came to Sc
attic to consult the committee appointed
by Judge Jacobs, as president of the county
bar association. They met in the rooms
of Wiley, Hall Il Scott, the senior member
of which firm, Mr.. John Wiley, has been
selected as chairman. There were present:
From Pierce, Messrs. ]. A. Williamson,
G. w. Seymour. A. E. Joab and F. W.
Brown; from King, Messrs. John Wiley,
r. G. Strudwick, w. II. White, formerly
United States district attorney; Judge
Lair Hill and Judge Eben Smith.
The joint committee agreed upon gen.
eral programme. 1t was decided that
Judge Elwood Evans be temporary chair
man. Papers will be read as follows: By
J. III. Snively, of Yakima, on statutory
Costs and Fees" by C. W. Seymour. of
Tacoma, on Uniformity of Decisions and
Practice in the Superior Courts" by John
Wiley, on "Mobs, Their Cause and Eff
feet" The two counties will each select
one representative member of its bar to de-
liver voluntary paper on subject to be
selected by himself.
It is recognized throughout the state
that King county has the best system of
dispatching business, and the Tacoma
committee suggested that lawyer of this
county be selected TO present an address
on its practice to the convention.
The Pierce county representatives re-
turned to Tacoma yesterday afternoon,
and there will be no more meetings until
Thursday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
Fw. Hartman & Co. vs.. B. ]. Bernhart & Co.
Suit for 500 for goods sold and delivered
William 5. Lsdd VS.. NJ. A. Sehwab ct al.-Suit
for foreclosure OF mortgage for $S16.
Herman Muller VS.. A. G.. Murray-Suit for $63
due for rent and for writ of restitution.
Claussen-Sweeney Brewing Co. VS.. Matt Reilly
Suit for 1855.
Eliza Dennis vs. William Dennis-Suit for d.
vorce.
William Cheader vs.. W. Z. Parker ct al.-Suit
on promissory note for S275
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
IMPORTAFT PARTITION SUIT.
The Title to Sixty Acres OF Land Badly
Mixed Up.

An important suit involving the titleto
a sixty-acre tract of land in Tacoma was
heard before Judge Hanford III the United
States court yesterday. The land was at
one time the property OF the Working
mems Joint Stock Association, of Port
land, which conveyed different portions of
it to its members, and from these some of
it has passed to other parties. Many of
these conveyances have been very irreg-
ular, and the title to the land is very much
involved.
Squatters have taken advantage of the
disputed title to settle on the land, but
they are not made parties to the present
suit. 1t is brought by f. B. Mcdonald
against John Donaldson and others. all of
whom own some portion of the land, to
determine their respective rights and for
partition. The argument was not finished
yesterday, but viii come to close tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Abandoned Husband Get. a Divorce.

James NJ. Hayes was granted decree of
divorce from Mary K. Hayes yesterday by
Judge Humes on the ground of abandon
ment. Two small children were allowed
10 remain with the women, and the plant
i'll was ordered to pay their mother $50 per
month for their support. Mrs. Hayes is
the woman who was charged with being
the cause of the recent suit in which Clara
NJ. Kerkow secured decree of divorce
from Frank F. Kerkow on the grounds Of
cruelty and neglect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
A Steamer LibeIed for Wages.

A libel in admiralty was filed yesterday
in the United States district court by C.
d. Emery on behalf of Lewis A. Butler
against the steamer Maggie H. Yarno.
Butler claims that Amos o. Benjamin,
captain of the steamer, owes him SAG 20
for wages as engineer. The vessel will be
attached by the marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

one of the handsomest styles
of trimmings that you have
ever seen. Every delicate
color. First days sale of them
hints that they will go soon.
Chiffon laces-something re-
freshingly new. Shown first
time this season at notion
counter.
New dress trimmings
host of the early fall styles
first showing. A feast of black
let and bead effects-makes
you wonder how so many differ
ent ideas were ever worked out
by using only blacks. All of
the fashionable nail head pat
terms. Quickest sellers in the
way of trimmings that we ever
put on the counters.
New leather belts 60 on sale
first time today multitude Of
styles.
Advance fall styles in mems
and children's clothing in.
New patterns in materials, new
cuts and splendidly made goods.
For $40 an excellent suit Of
mems clothing.
All the stock of summer
clothing is being cleared out at
special prices in order to mako
way for the new fall goods.
Dunlap's fall styles in hats
will soon be placed on sale.
Date of opening of the Dunlap
fall styles will be announced
previous to the day set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
%THE~
MacDougaI and
SoUthViick Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
TOKLAS, NNGERNAN ( CO.,
III, 719. 721. 723 FROSTST.
SEATTLE, Aug. %, 1891.

SEATTLE, Aug. %, 1891.
The fall movement has set
in. All summer goods are
moving away at fetching prices
the first signal has created
anotherrustle among the things
of light weights-their season
is passing and with it they must
go. Prices are dropping away
like leaves in autumn and you
can pick up wonderful bargains
all over the big store.
Keep in mind how much
extra value you may get in
ladies' shoes now. We are
doing the trade in feminine
shoes of the town, simply from
the fact that exclusive attention
is given to this one particular
kind of footwear.
The total amount of the
special SC and 6Hc ginghams
and the &C calicoes, was over
5000 yards. There has since
been a small addition made to
this quantity. Perhaps half of
the original quantity remains
it will hardly outlast more than
another week. There's been a
regular run on them. The
special prices continue until the
last yard is sold.
Chiffon Misunderstanding
for neck and sleeves-is the
latest idea. A big lot just in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Judge Lichtenberg at Work Again.

Judge Lichtenberg. who has been taking
a vacation for something over two weeks
past, will begin work tomorrow. Judge
Hpmes will have no further business in
his court until September s. and will prob
ably make short trip to Oregon IN the
meantime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

Inst as sure as hot weather comes. there will
be more or less bowel complaint IN this vicinity.
Every person, and especially families, ought 10
have some reliable medicine al manu- 10, instant
l,Se in casa il IS needed - or 5o-cent bottle Of
Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy is Just what you ought to have ana al
that Won would need, even Tor the most severe
ana dangerous cases tits the best, the most
reliable and most successful treatment known
and is pleasant TO take For sale by all drug
sists and medicine dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coU.T-HUMEs. :.

SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs. ).
Richard c. Connor vs.. Eleanor Connor-Find-
ings and decree; signed.
W II. Shoudy VS. d. L. Fry ct aL-Judgment
by default.
James NJ HAYES VS.. Mary E. Hayes-Decree of
divorce
Sara K. Waterman VS.. Harry :. Waterman
Order overruling demurrer; signed.
Earl Young VS.. C. 2. Webp-Default and judg-
ment.
Annie Degrsff vs. George Disqualification for
new trial; overruled.
Dexter Horton d Co. VS.. ]. K. McConnell-De-
fault and judgment
PROBATE DEPARTMENT-HUNEs, ].
Estate of Robert E. Reese-Inventory fled.
order appointing A. L. McLarger, George w.
Crane snd II. +. Whitney appraisers.
Estate of Mrs. f. A. Van DeuSen-Inventory
fled: order appointing John Davis, Samuel T.
Stone and W. NJ. Hines appraisers.
wISDOM'S ROBERTISE
Ia meeting with great success everywhere, and
is rapidly supplanting every other preparation
of like nature.
Try the Royal Market, LIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

Dear Boys:
You know orphan, and my step-mamma
and papa, who keeping me now, intend to
give away. Oh, L sorry! They were
so awful good to me. And do you believe it
not can I remember Of the boy that used
to drive me use the lash on me- Wasn't that
nice? Say, boys, whoever OF you get me, be
good to me, will you? You know IN SO
small, but I IN pretty strong, all the same.
I used to get lots Of sugar when stood in
front Of my mamma and papa's store. Say,
once had fun. The boy who drove me
so I goes in and gets my dinner, see, right
after breakfast. Say, honestly, feel
kinder sorry for myself. The way I UNDER
about boys school suits and boys over
coats, and go with one Of them. This
bus mess starts next Wednesday, the eeth.
Sometimes feel funny and about who
will get me, cause when I stand in front
Of Mamma Hyams' and Papa Pauson's store, you
always pat and stroke me, and then I guess
and wonder whet that boy who stroked me
or the next hey who stroked me will get
If there is anything you want to know you
can find out, because I always stand in
front Of the store, and can te1l you all
about the school suits and everything like
that Next Wednesday, will be awful day
for me- because that is the beginning Of
where nv future home will be decided. Good
bve, fellers. I'm going out for walk
TODAY. Amt got much time left
Good bye again. Yours merri1y,
THE PONY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
PROPERTY FOR SALE?

AFor Sale ad. in the P0ST-INTEL-
IGESCER will reach the largest
number of buyers. TRY it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

You can buy goods at your own price at Latour
& Cos closing out sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

The grounds al Madison street park have been
greatly improved in the last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

The people of Seattle are thus afforded IN oppor-
tunity OF visiting one OF the picturesque sec
tions of the state at q very nominal cost and all
who can get away should avail themselves Of it
The morning call., 1891-10-08
CHINESE KNOCKED OUT.
First Decision of the Circuit
Court of Appeals.

In the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday the case OF Ian Ow Bew on
appeal from the Circuit Court, where it was
heard in habeas corpus, came up before
Judges Hawley and Ross. who rendered the
following, their first decision in the new
court:
IL was conceded by the counsel for the appel.
liant that in The case OF Wan Shingys. the United
States, the Supreme Court decided adversely on
all The points inyolvr d In this case. Neverthe-
less the court was asked, by virtue of the sixth
section creating the Court OF Appeals, to certify
the case 10 the supreme Court for Instructions
on the ground, as was claimed, that the court
might have decided the case of Wan Shiug the
same way for other reasons than those assigned
as The basis OF the decision, and because In that
case the attention OF tie court was not called to
certain provisions Of the act OF Congress, the
consideration of which, II was claimed, would
have wrought different result.
There Is nothing, In the opiuion of the court,
10 Indicate that Its attention was not called 10
tie clauses OF the act referred to. The precise
point was decided, aud we are bound to pre-
sumo that every provision OF the law bearing
upon lie subject was considered by the court.
We cannot put ourselves in the position of ask.
Ing instructions on point already decided. II,
as Is contended on The part of the appellant, the
case OF Wan Shing was not fully presented to
The court, and If. as is said, the Treasury De-
paitment OF The Government In enforcing the
provision OF the act of Congress involved In the
Wan Shng case is giving it a different coustruc-
ton than that given by the court whose province
IL Is 10 c0nslrue and declare It's meaning under
the belief that the court did not really Intend to
decide what it did drcde. if, for any cause,
the Supreme Court may wish to reconsider the
question: an APP licGton TO that tribunal to cause
the record in the present case to be certified up
TO 1t may afford the appellant the remedy he
seeks For this court there is nothing 10 do but
10 affirm the judgment on tie authority OF tie
ease cited, and II Is ordered accordingly.
This decision disposes OF Chinese matters
finally unless the Supreme Court certities,
as suggested. the matter tG it for its consid-
Grafton,
The morning call., 1891-10-08

ing Oct 7-schr Lucy, for Umpqua; stmr News
po SSAIVARRo@Arriyed oct 7-stmr Navarro, hence
Sept eoxv r,,v., oc. -stmr casn,r
1sAiNArrived Oct 6-Stmr Cleone. hnc Sept D.
SAN DIEGO-Saied Oct 7-Schr Novelty.
INVERSION Ian DlNG-Arrivedoct i-ochro0e"H
si MHyNTEREYSAr Oct 7-schr Newark from
b4 pmINT aaRENA-Arrived Oct 7-schr Garcia, hnc
Sept /; schr Amethyst hence Oct 80 c,.r
EUREKA-Arrived Oct 7-stmr Nationai 'i'y'
Sailed Oct 7-schr Jennie Wand. for San Fran
COOS BAY-oct Ready for sea: stmr EIn ply
and schrs Gotama. Martha Tut ana 'e" D""
sTEW a' PoIST-Arriyed Oct 7-schr Gussie
Klose. hence Oct 4.
Foreign Ports.
DEAL-Passed Oct 5-Br ship Scottish moorS' In
DUBLIN~ArTived Oct 5-Br bark Earl Deroy I'm
Tacoma Lost foreSail and fore and main topSai'S a"
Northumberland Oct 6-Nor bark Borg
hid. from Vancouver; Chill bart Leohore' non
HAVRE"Arrived Oct CDR bark Ardgowan, firm
Sailed Oct s-Br ship North for Portland.
BosToN-Cleared oct Clark Edward May Tor
Northumberland Oct 6-Ship James Mes
NTH, for San Francisco.
Importatious.
PRINCE WILLIAM soUND-Per Jeanie-17059
CRESCENT CTIY-Per Del Norte-4 bdls hides.
NJ
do 10 tierces do. l09 hides cs mdse.
POINT ARENA-rer Point Arena-2S oxs butter,
20 pkgs do, kit do l bdi hides, D cs eggs DIleS
wool. SIX do bx fish, % SIS potatoes, 4 cs indse'
l bx apples coop fowls.
Mendocno-lO6 VI TT lumber trunks. bx mdse.
KARLUK-Per J NJ Weatherwa1-l6,5O9 cs sal
mon Z cs furs, 3 bdl bearSkn5.
POINT MORRiTrO-Per Alex Duncan-l lou
sinta Maria-4s5 SKIS WHEAT 211 SKIS beans. 1s5
barley.
GRAYS HARBoR-Per Point Loma-5 cs shoes, l
SIX hams - cs Sc ed. 5 pSgs coffee and spice. | cs
hardware Cs wine, 26 hides, II rolls feather, Ok
tobacco bds pelts, so VI 1t lumber cs OIL 12Oo
bdls barrel stock.
Cunsignees.
Per Jeauie-Arctic Packing Co.
Per Point Arena-Ros5 & Hewlett: y y thompson;
Thos Loughran: Dodge. Sweeney " Co; Il E1eley;
Wilson & Irvine; Martin, Feusier d Co; Levy; q
Revere: De Bernardo & Westpha; j Fried
lander; Russ. Sanders IL Co: Wheaton x Luhrs:
Smith: CABIN. Nickesburg IL Co; Nervaltn Rowe;
Smiths Cash Store; OCallaghan d Bros; Men
docno Lumber Co.
Per De. Norte-Hobbs. Wall & Co: Lincoln Tea
Co; Norton, Teller a co.. Dodge, sweeney g Co;
westbrook; o Smith e Co; McHenry d Co: L
Duffy; Vervalin II Rowe: Wheaton & Luhrs: A
Tubbs: Robert Haight * Coz b NJ Atkinson Co:
WitzeI a. Baker.
Per J weatherwax-Kodak Packing Co; Arctic
Packing Co.
Per Point Loma-Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Bothin
Mfg Co: Getz Bros Co; Ross Hewlett; u Long:
f j Bowen Il Co; w u Sumner IL Co; Hotaling;
Sawyer Tanning Co; Payot, Upham Il Co; Cal Wine
Growers Union: johnson Co; Grays HarbOr
Commercial Co; National Brewery: Fredericksburg
Brewery; Wieland Brewery; Pac Pine Lumber Co.
Per Alex Duucai-A LII as a Co: II Dutard: Bray
Sons Co; Smiths Cash Store; SinSheimer Bros.
For Late Shipping IatelIiysncs See Eighlh PAGE
The morning call., 1891-10-08
CLAUDE LEES SON.
He Claims the Estate of Captain
C. E. s. Mcdonald.

Yesterday the legal battle over the estate
of the late Captain Charles E. S. Mcdonald
was commenced before Judge Cotfey, with
a most numerically formidable array OF
forensic talent on both sides. Mcdonald
was well-kuown local character. and some
years ago organized drill corps, now in ex-
istence as company of the Second Artillery
Regiment, N. G. c. He died two years ago.
leavingan estate valued at S150,0Oo. No will
having been found the relatives In Scotland
came over to secure the property.
Before 1t could be distributed, however
P. j. Corbett, the father of the pugilist,
made a claim on the estate on behalf Of
Henry Mcdonald, aged 49, whose guardian
he was, and who, Corbett alleges, is the lille
Ultimate son of the deceased, the boys
mother being Mrs. Ransome, better kno wn
as Claude Lee, a variety performer. Mrs.
Ransome-Lee some years ago gained some
cheap notoriety by competing IN charlot
race against 'Big Bertha" the corpulentt
confidence queen" She is. however, well
known to all old residents of California, ana
especially Virginia City, New. where in her
early bloom she was quite a star.
Henry Mcdonald claims that he was born
on February 2, 1874, and that his alleged
father died on March 81, 1879. His counsel
asserted in their opening statements that
the claimants father had openly acknoWl-
eyed him as his son.
Mrs. RanSome-Lee was placed on the
stand ana testified that at the time of
Henry's birth she had been divorced from
Rtnsome and was married to one Stewart,
an actor. She, however, had not lived with
Stewart for long time prior to Henry's
BIRTH Stewart was an invalid and Melon
aid strongly urged her to come and live with
him. She gave her age as So, having been
born in Maine and came to California with
her parents in 1864 Her maiden name was
Emma McGregOr.
The witness detailed at length the
paternity of the child, and told, for one who
has been so long before the footlishts, a
tale of her woes and downfall that brought
tears to her own eyes plentifully and almost
caused her TO faint.
Many of the questions put to the witness
were objected to and the objections sus-
tanned by the Court. Mrs. Ransome-Lee
will continue this morning the pathetic re-
cital of Ler woes