davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-30
DEBT Of GRATITUDE.

Nervous debility counts its victims by the
thousand. The sufferer is weak, nervous
and spiritleSs. he passes sleepless, unre-
freshing nights and life becomes a burden.
Charles Rose, living at 109 Jessie street.
San Francisco, makes this statement: 81
have been troubled for years with nervous
debility and palpitaton of the heart and
have been under the care of many physi-
clans of this and other cities, but received
no relief. L have been under treatment at
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary three months
and am now entirely cured" Mr.. Rose is
single gentleman and has lived here four
years.
Mrs. Mary Townsend, who conducts a
boarding house at % Erie street. suffered
for years from dyspepsia and was cured at
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary after other
physicians had failed.
$50 whom it may concern: / have been
i'll for many months and got no relief from
different doctors l saw until treated at the
Cosmopolitan DiSpensary, where | was as
suTed of a sure cure. Encouraged by their
statement / took treatment and speedily
experienced benefit until Inow feel entirely
cured" JOHN PETERSON,
go 0Farrell street
THE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY
is Medical and Surgical Institute. with a
staff OF eminent specialists. for the cure of
all diseases and drformities. Nervous de-
bilty," lack Of youthful vigor in men, the
result of excuses, Overwork, or dissipation,
POSITIVELY CURED. CHARGES ARE
VERY LOW. MEDICINES FURNISHED.
All the latest appliances.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises-List OF Graduate
and Medalists.

Interesting Exercises-List OF Graduates
and Medalists.
The closing exercises of the eighth grade
Of the Franklin Grammar School were held
yesterday morning at the school building
on Eighth street. A large number of visitors
were present and enjoyed the exercises
which were rendered in pleasing and ac-
ceptable manner by the members of the
graduating class and others, calling forth
well-merted applause by the audience.
The graduating class consisted of twenty
six members as follows: Robert Butler
Frank Cunane John Dunn, Emma Dennis,
Mamie Duffy, Louisa de Witt, Ella Dunlea,
Nettie Eustace, Mile Farr, Nellie Fogarty,
Nora CAIRNS. Josie Humphrey, David Kelly.
Frank Lane, Fernando Leroux, Hannah
Murphy, Mary Mccartney, John Moroney,
John O'Neill. Lucy Reid, William Sheehan,
Maggie Sullivan, Victoire VasSdin, Lulu
Van Nostrand, Bella Wightman and Dian
tia White.
The Bridge medal was awarded to David
Kelly, ana the DenmaE medals to Miss
Maggie Sullivan and Miss Lille Farr
Principal Elisha Brooks was warmly
applauded in his parting words to the
school, which showed the esteem in which
he is held by both teachers and pupils.
James G. Kennedy, the newl yelrcted ,prlnci-
pal. also addressed the school and was cordi-
ally greeted and applauded by his audience
The morning call., 1891-05-30
A TRIBUTE TO OUR HEROES.

Now the hush OF evening cometh.
Ger the world is stiffness spread,
Now the stars from heaven are shining
On the cities OF the dead.
CanOpied with loving tributes.
Watered by the heavens dew,
Lie our true and noble heroes,
our brave boys who wore the blue
Nevermore VIII sound the bugle
Calling them upon the field,
Nevermore for home and country
Will they freedoms weapons WELD.
Lying there so calm and peaceful,
Sounded Is their last tattoo,
Gallant, true, heroic soldiers.
Noble boys who wore the blue.
Freedoms cause They died to save fr,
Noby did they fight and fall.
And fair fame's emblaZoned pages
VIII tn Ose gallant deeds recall.
Garlanded with freedoms roses,
Hidden now from earthly view,
H0nor'S sears upon their bGs0ms,
Sleep our boys who wore the blue.
When the stars and stripes now waving
Proudly out unto the sky,
First were fred on at Sumter,
Breaking our great nations lie,
They were first for home and freedom,
NObIy fought those long years through,
Our full hearts are beating proudly,
Proudly for our boys in blue.
At Gettysburg and Lookout Mountain,
Malvern Hill and Shilohs plain.
fOugnt Lney bravery tOr Idlr IFebuOm,
Dying for their country's gain.
Tearwet tributes we have offered,
And our hearts were given. too,
When we deeked those graves with roses,
Roses for the boys In blue.
Noble Grant won nations praises
In those days OF siXty-t three.
Victory crowned brave Sherman'S marching
From Atlanta to the sea
Victory for the cause OF freedom,
Joyous news And how II flew
Winning more of gl0ry's laureIs
For our boys who wore the blue.
Ever bright on fame's escutcheon
CLEAN those names with laurels twined,
Noble names that meier will perish
While the immOrtelIes we bind.
Aud when sounds Gabriels trumpet,
And comes heavens grand review,
Proudly then win stand our heroes,
Noble boys who wore the blue.
Aud though times eorroding finger
May those gallant names efface
From the marble, cold and stately,
Where the letters now are traced,
Never while these hearts are beating
With the life blood warm aud true,
Can our hearts forget the heroes,
Noble boys who wore the blue.
" 50, 1891. CoRNTE L. BARTLETT.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
THE HERO's DAY.

To-day the hands OF loyal loving ones strewIng
Flowers upon the graves OF May soldiers brave;
Red roses lilies white and violets blue
The colors of the flag they died To save.
Slow, solemn dirge-loud, victorious notes are
sounding
And orator W it'll silver words will proudly tell
OF loyal acts aud countless deeds heroic
or those who fought so bravely and 50 well.
At sunset hour, when bright golden beams are
slantinE
And drop tears fall the soldiers place OF
rest.
Women. with faces sad, white flowers will lay
Upon the grave OF him they each loved best.
M0g 80. 1891 GRACE HIBBARp
The morning call., 1891-05-30
BRIDGE MEDALISTS.
Closing Exercises of the North Cosmo-
politan Grammar SCHOOL.

Closing Exercises of the North CosmO-
politan Grammar School.
The closing exercises of the North Cos
mopolitan Grammar School, by the pupils OF
Miss Clark'S eighth grade. took place last
Wednesday afternoon The occasion was
marked by an excellent rendition Of the fol-
lowing programme:
Pilgrims chorus, class song; Gibraltar Anne
liza BahIs; Pail Mall, Albertlne Scbwetzer; La
Haye Sante. Lena Moore; Barney Castle (Kll-
larney. by class. Rose lie; Giants Causeway,
Carrie Bahr; FmgaPs Cave, Ernest Jones' Bal
moral. Arthur Hatfield; violin solo. " Die Frei'
Schultz" George Nevada water scene, Emily
Engwer; Bridge OF Sighs Alfred Fear; Venice
('Beautiful Venice" by class. Rudolph Ulmer;
st. Marks Zoe Medus; The Bronze Horses,
Iueie Rencke; st. Peters, Christina G0edje;
" Hall lujah." violin obligatO, az George
Neuwald, (2) Henry Nathan; gestnreEsOng, led
by Halle Russell; Louvre, Lizzie Dun;
Paris e. Marseilies," by Glass;, Max Kuhl;
place de la Concorde. John Mccarthy; "Notre
Dame" Joe Chaser; violin Obligaf0, AVE
Maria" George Neuwald and Henry Nathan;
Nice" Emile Tore; "Gypsies," Charles Ounce;
"EsIudiantlna," mandolin accompaniment by
HAIRY Cook "Drachenfels," Title Goedecke
"Unter den Linden" under the Linden by clas>),
Fannie Ebethart Worms" George Zelle;
"MsIerhOrn" (Huntsnan's Chorus By elassl
Robert y Nell; "Ehren bretSteln," Edlh Hanks
"BOnn,'' Mars Froment; Ems" Maggie Cav
ley; mandolin solo, Harry Cook; drill, by George
Aeuwad (Captan) Rudolph Timer (SergeanD,
and the following cadets: Ernest Jones, mars
Frument, Henry Nathan, john McCarthy, Robert
O'Neill Edward Powers, Peter MOeller, Joe
CHASER, AatonI0 Scamanthi, Arthur Hatfield,
Harry Cook, Alfred Fear; tabaau. with solo by
George Zeile; jumping rope, plano accompanl
ment imitation OF Chinese orchestra by Emily
Engwer Music under The direction OF Miss Rose
StolZ OF the Fifth Grade.
At the close of the programme Depu ty
Supern tendent Madison Babcock presented
the school hOnoTs to the following pupils
Bridge medals-Scholarship Robert o Nell;
department George Zeile; Denman Medal.
Christina GOedjr; school medals - Title
Cos decke. Edith Hanks, Carrie Rahe, Al
fred Fear; Antonio Scalmaniui, Emily
EngweT, Rudolph Ulmer and Fannie EOer-
The morning call., 1891-05-30
IN QUARANTINE.

Arrival of the Oceanic From China With
SMALLPOX on Board.
The mail steamship Oceanic arrived from
China and Japan yesterday afternoon, one
day ahead of schedule time. There was
large crowd at the Pacific Mail Dock and
many expected friends, but some disap-
pointment was felt because, instead of GO
ing TO the dock. the vessel was ordered into
quarantine, as she had the yelluw flag flying.
1t was soon learned that she had smal-po
on board.
Only one person is sick. however, and he
The morning call., 1891-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, ny.
lse2 ThsaIuu TCc3Is
The morning call., 1891-05-30
BOUND BY THE PLEDGE,
The Supervisors Asked to Raise the Tax
Levy to 81 10.

The Supervisors Asked to Raise the Tax
Levy to 81 10.
M. V, Stevens. Charles Edelman, Daniel
Sullivan, n. Winants, Mr.. Durant and j. H.
Bartlett, representatives of the Federation
of Improvement Clubs, GRATED for two hours
or more before the Finance Committee yes
terday in favor of raising the tax levy to
81 10.
1t was argued that the city is in great need
of imprOvements-bett streets, better parks
and squares, better drainage and other i'm
proven ents of that kind-and it was main-
tanned that the city's needs in this respect
will fully justify the Supervisors in ignoring
the dollar-limit pledge. 1t would increase
the available funds about 100000
Chairman Ebert wanted to know of the
delegates what power they had to absoIve
the Supervisors from their pledges. They
replied that they represented 1000 tax payers.
Jackson and Burling were in favOr.of i'm
provements, and believed the taxpayers
generally were Of like mind.
Ellert maintained that they had no right
to take such for granted. If the people
want improvements let them say so at the
polls. The present board is bound by the
pledge,
The morning call., 1891-05-30
FAIR GRADUATES.
Exercises of Our Lady of Mercy's
Academy.

There was large gathering of the friends
OF the young ladies who attend Our Lady Of
Mercy's Academy in Irving Hall. yesterday.
to witness the graduating exercises of the
school. Three young ladies-Miss Agnes
Patten. Miss Mary SheehRn and Miss Mary
Breslin-were saying good-by to their school
days.
The principal number of an interesting
programme was a drama entitled Olga"
the characters of which were sustained
with much spirit. The rest was made IN of
recitations. vocal and instrumental music
and dialogues. The pupils of all ages from
the little ones in the kindergarten to the
young ladies who were just graduating con-
tributed their share to the entertainment in
a manner which reflected great credit on the
careful training they had received from
their teachers.
The programme in detail was as follows:
Welcome Chorus" trio 81. Wegand); reclta-
ton, Golden HaT." Miss l.. Ward; duet on
three pianos, Caliph of Bagdad (BOildleu);
Ball Song and Game" kinder garten; concert
recitation. Z" The Street Musicians" +" Carnival
OF Venice" variations, solo on Two pianos Ear
ranged by La Hachel; vocal duet, - Let US
Dance on the Sands Is. Glover; Mother
Hubblegnbble's Troubles" recitation by little
ones; duet on three pianos, Tripping over the
Lawn" 81. Rand); concert recitation, Barbara
Frieehie"; National song, primary pupils;
solo on three pianos. "La Baladine" (LysbergL.
Drama, "Olga" (Mercedes); dramatS PERSONA
Uncle Styles, Miss Ella O'Keete; Aunt Kitty,
Miss Annie QuiBlan; Myra (Olga), Miss Agnes
PaIteu; Mother Angelica, Miss Florence OCOn-
nor; Violet Jameson, Miss Mamie Breslin; Mary
Love, mss Mamie Sheehan; Mrs. Stuart. Miss
Kitty Wallace; Carrie, Miss May Devlin Bessie,
Miss Is ssie OCOnnOT: Aunt Mercy, Miss Annie
Daily; Nine. Adelaide. Miss Jennie Ryan. STORY
of the Rainbow" dialogue by little ones
Violet. Miss Ma. eastman; Indigo. Miss
gghyi Green, MISS Kit,e Chrlstlansen
Clciy OConnOr: Red, Miss Stella Ressal.
Solo and chorus, Sunny Land Beyond the sea"
(Linden); duet on three pianos. Sleigh Ride"
(1realOaO, with bell and whip Accompaniment.
Dialogue, Aunt SilVia's Geography Lesson
Aunt Silvia, Miss Jennie Daily MISS Susie Cole
man, Miss Alice O'COnROT. kindergarten song
and game; vocal quartet La Serenade"
(lhomps0n); duet on three pianos "Tancredi"
(RoSsiuD; Vaedictory, Miss Mamie Breslin con-
feriing Of graduating bOnors on Miss Agnes Pat
ten, Miss Mary Sheehan, Miss Mary Breslin;
essays" Education" Miss NJ. Bresu; "Our
Future Miss NJ. Sheehan; Eureka" Miss A.
Paten.
The following pupils received promotion:
Lettle Cah Annie Quinlan. Mary Mccarthy.
Cecilia Allen, Gertie Davis, Phoebe Theall, AN
ME Roche, May Deyn. Katie Mead Rose Kill
garH, Alice Keegan, Katie McGucken, Molly
Reddy, Josie Murphy, Sebina Kelly, Bella franc,
Lily While, GeneVieve eastman, Nora Cough
Ian, Maggie Cuflan, Bessie OCoauor, Sophie
Kleyasahi Mary McQueeney, Emma DODaghy,
Katie Roach, May Healey Mary McNulty, Lizzie
BreSliD. Belle White. Nellie Smith, Alice Nc
NeYin, Katie Boucher, haIie Foran.
The morning call., 1891-05-30

one of the Chinese steerage passengers.
After thorough examination, the Health
Officers have decided to allow the cabin
passengers, ninety-four in number, to land
to-day, and they will probably come ashore
about IL o'clock this morning. The steerage
passengers, of whom there are 29l includ-
Ing three Europeans, will be put ashore In
the Quarantine Hospital, where they VIII
have to stay fourteen days, at least.
With the exception of one heavy gale, the
Oceanic had a fine passage. She brought
2199 tons of cargo including 15,151 mats OF
rice. 667 packages of silk, 1888 cases Of oil,
$40 bags Of sugar, 1900 bales OF hemp, most
of which is THIS SEASONS.
The morning call., 1891-05-30

the back window of restaurant at 1918
Stockton street, and hiding himself in one
of the rear rooms, went to sleep. AT $50
o'clock last night he was found dead in the
room by the proprietor. The body was re-
moved to the Morgue, wnere an autopsy
will be made. Dominico had family in
Italy, but no known relatives in this
country.
The morning call., 1891-05-30

Last Thursday Marchisco Dominica, a
native OF Italy, aged As, employed in a
bakery on Stockton street, was presented
by fellow workman with 500, to dispose
of as he chose. Dominico's choice was to
drink all the whisky he could swallow
Early yesterday morning he was very much
intoxicated, and at 4 o'clock he crept in at
The morning call., 1891-05-30
He Was a Fighter.

Patrick Flanagan was arrested on Clay
street at O'Clock last night and locked up
on a charge of battery. Flanagan was doing
his best to pound the face off John Reno
son, who keeps a northumberland at the
corner of Clay and Front streets, when Of
ficer Con Donohoe came along and declared
the fioht a draw
The morning call., 1891-05-30
Dunbar pleaded Guilty.

George Dunbar. footpad, pl eaded guilty
to robbery before Judge Hebbard yesterday.
He relieved Andrew Sllkey Of gold watch
and chain,
The morning call., 1891-05-30

BATTERED BOOTBLACK.-F Jaspar, who
runs baTber.shOp on Market streei, was al
rested last night for striking AttmetcO Aritta,
bo0tblack. He wanted to attract \ crowd, ana
succeeded better than he intended. The boy was
considerably wOrsted
The morning call., 1891-05-30

BERTELING has the only reliable methods TO
I'll defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-05-30
MILL VALLEY
And EASTLAnD
MARIN COUNTY.
45 MINUTES FROM CITY.
Communication Tickets s. to 81 a Month
Six Boats and Trains Daily!
LAND IN LOTS and ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water
Coed Roads!
LAND IN LOTS and ACRES
Perfect Sewerage! Mountain Water !
Coed Roads

THE TAMALPAIS LAND AND WATER COM
PANY, owning the ThrOckmorton Ranch, having
already sold to about 200 buyers land In parcels &c
suit, has other similar desirable land to sell to buy
who wish for homes near the city in situation
that cannot be surpassed for beauty shelter and de
sirable climate. The company has already built
about twenty miles of road and must build many
more in the development of the ranch of Ia, O0l
acres. Land is selling at Mill Valley and Eastland
at about one-half the prices charged in berkeley
while is ten minutes 10 the city In point OF
time. Last year about fifty families lived and kept
house in tents he lots they bought Thirty five
new houses have been or are now being built. TAt
buyers are most desirable neighbors No picnicker'
are allowed on the land ana no liquor saloons. Thu
directors of the company are JOSEPH q. EAST
LAND, LOWELL WHITE, THOMAS MAGEE, ii. c
CAMP BELL and NJ. JONES.
Land SOld easy terms. Apply at the offce Of
the company, AIS Montgomery street, at the
Office at the town of Eastland in Mill Valley.
mYSO II
The morning call., 1891-05-30
O5nQP0LITAN
CHAR TEREO
eI)ISPENSARY
Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets.
Open from 5 A. NJ. to 8 P. N. Sundays
from 9 A. NJ. t04P.M.

Out-of-town patients treated with unfail-
ing success through correspondence; one
visit desirable, but not necessary. Write
for symptom blank to fill out and letter
fully explaining your disease, giving advice,
ETC., will be returned free.
Send 10 cents for Sexual Secrets" book
every man should read.
my2S 302
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-19
ALAMEDA RESTAURANTS.

VISITORS TO ALAMEDA WILL FIND GOOD
meals at lark Hotel Gaze, the only irst-c ass
restaurant ID the town; french dinners and family
accommodations a specially. myl4 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-19
A YEARS RAILROADING
The Annual Report of the South
ern Pacific.

The annual report of the Southern Pacific
Company for the year ending December 81,
$780, showing the operations of both the
propri etary and leased lines Of the com
pany, has just been issued.
The total mileage Of the Pacific system
is given at A, 463.57 miles, and that of the
Atlantic system at 1926 miles, showing
an increase Of but 1886 miles for the year
1890. and this increase confined wholly to
the Pacific system.
During the year there was an average Of
33i1.10 miles operated on the Pacific Sys-
TEN, where the gross earnings were e34. 865,-
262 y. On the Atlantic system 1912 SO
miles were operated, with the gross earn
ings at SO, $50 47 03. The operating eX-
penSes on the Pacific system were sd 953-
365 10, and on the Atlantic S9.I7f. 1871 43.
There was an increase Of s., 1854, $40 81 In
the gross transportation earnings Of both
systems, of which IA per cent was on the
Pacific and 7.S4 per cent on the Atlantic
system, 5000 q Of the total increase coming
from lines in Louisiana and Texas. On the
Atlantic system there was an increase in
eastbound through freight shipment of
1891 ~ 10, and in ives bound OF S40S, AS o.
The passenger department Of the Pacific
system earned during the year s., 575, 54l %
in through and S7,9l5,625 81 in local traffic.
and the Atlantic system $3.50, 896 so in
through, while the local lines earned 81 ,069,-
903 %
OF the rolling stock now in use the report
says: That of the Atlantic system has
been brought up to a high standard of eff
cheney, while that of the Pacific system,
owing to light weight is causing consider
able disadvantage in operation"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-19
THE MORAL HARVEST.
The Lesson Before Mrs. Cooper's Bibl
Glass Last Sunday.

The Lesson Before Mrs. Cooper's Bible
Class Last Sunday.
'We reap what we sow this is the law of
the moral harvest" With these words Mrs.
Cooper opened the lesson of the Bible elias S
last Sunday. She then proceeded to show
that the result was not arbitrary, but
natural. Sins carry in their own nature an
outcome OF misery. They do not wait for
officers Of justice TO nunt them out and
punish them. Gods laws in our own being
have a self-defendng power. Sin and PEN
atty are inexorably united. There is no
escape
The next point discussed was that of trust
worthineSs. This was characterized as a
grand, rare quality. A nations word, said
Mrs. Cooper. ought to be good for some
thing. Nations are vtiated and weakened
by falsehood and dishonesty. III pledges
should be made good. All covenants should
be sacredly kept. One of the strongest
bonds of society is mutual trust. This is
the golden chain that binds friends to one
another. When faith is lost all is lost.
Self government cannot be permanently
maintained where truth and honesty are dis
regarded. Where these are lacking nothing
will hold government together but the
iron hand of power.
Sin Is a source of weakness. Might does
not make right, but right makes might
There is an omnipOtence in rightness. A
nation or an individual that works right
eOusness can never be contOunded or over
thrown,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-19
sun AND TIDE TABLE.
sHIPPI>G INTELLIGENCR.


For Late shipping Intelligence See Eioh1 Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-19
WATERFRONT ITEMS.

The weather yesterday was fOggy, with a
southwest wind, blowing sixteen miles an
hour. The barometer stood at 1880
The follow ing c0al-laden vessels arrived
in port yesterday: Steamships San Pedro,
from Tacoma 1000 tons, and the Costa Rica,
2400 tons. from Departure Bay; ship Rufus
L. Wood, from Seattle, with $3.50 tons.
1t was learned yesterday that the steam
ship Wilmington has been sold, and that
her new owners will put her on the route
between Portland and Coos Bay The Will
mingtOn will first 90 on the dry-dock and
be thoroughly OYerhauled.
The steamship Queen was towed over from
Sausalito yesterday morning, and was
locked at Broadway. She will be placed on
the Alaska route this summer, and will be
thoroughly overhauled, cleaned and painted
before leaving for the north The Queen
will not return to San Francisco again until
the fall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-19
EATON, THE BRIBER.
He Has Been Held to Answer Before the
United States Grand Jury.

He Has Been Held to Answer Before the
United States Grand Jury.
Alfred Eaton, the young japanese, who
fell into the trap set for him by Inspector
Bienfeld of the customs service, was ex-
amined yesterday before United States
Commissioner Sawyer, who held him in the
sum of $500 to answer before the Grand
Jury for bribery.
1t Is alleged that Bienfeld received 500
for the landing of Japanese woman from
the German tramp steamship Pemptos, and
was promised $500 for nine, and 500 for
four others. Eat0n's arrest followed on the
next day, and the money was turned over
as evidence.
Bienfeld was one of the inspectors per-
empt0rily discharged from the service about
ten days since, and it is TumOred that the
Sprlnging of the trap which caught Eaton
was the Immediate cause for his dismissal.
not because Eaton had been caught, but on
account of the llegallty of any officer aiding
in the preparation of a crime in LAYING the
plans that are intended to lead some one to
become his victim.
Young Eaton cannot furnish bonds, and
must await the Impeachment Of the Grand
Jury. This may be soon, and yet it may be
weeks BEL be- his case can be taken III, CIV
ing to the illness of Judge Hoffman of the
District Court, and the enforced absence Of
Judge Hawley of the Circuit Court, who
sometimes preSideS as District Judge.