davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
A MEDDLEsOME RUNNER.
He Was the Cause of Three Italians
Deserving the Riggio.

The three deserters from the Italian ship
Riggio at Tacoma, who were arrested Saturday
by Deputy United States Marshal Bigelow upon
complaint of Captain Capurro, were sent to the
county iaily yesterday by United States Com
missioner Emery. They were committed until
the ship sails when they are to be put aboard,
but Consular Agent o. A. Spencer, OF this city,
may at any time obtain their release upon ap-
plication to Commissioner Emery The names
OF the deserters Z. Revello, G. B. Fascini and
Pietro Carpena, the first named being first mate
on the Riggio.
Commissioner Emery made the hearing very
short and practically turned the case over to the
consular agent. Attorney Leo, of Leo & Jor-
dan, of Tacoma, was present. claiming to repre-
sent the three men, but after the hearing, when
he wanted pay, they claimed that they had not
employed him at all. Ernest Beranati, the
Italian runner OF the hotel at Tacoma, where
Ettore Paoluce, the sick sailor from the same
ship, was taken and detained, was also present,
and the three deserters and the consular agent
say that ii is this little Italian who has caused
all the trouble. 1t was this little fell
low who got the sick Paolueci 10
his hotel aud who afterwards enticed
six others TO his house from the same ship. To
prospects that awaited them if they would stay
with him that they promptly deserted their
ship. He told them that they could get s. a
day in Tacoma, and believing that they decided
to leave the ship. All of them were very wroth
at the little Beranati yesterday, and declared
that they were sorry they had deserted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
BACK TO THE ASYLUM.
Charles Frank Jones Declared
Insane by a Jury
AFTER A THREE DAYS TRIAL.
His Peculiar Actions In Court-Thieving
Jznitor Convicted OF Grand Lar
eeny-The BIotter.

The jury In the case Of Charles Frank Jones
decided last evening that the accused vss Of
unsound mind and he viii Be sent back 70 tie
insane asylum at Steilseoor- The trial, which
occupied al Of friday and Saturday in the
hearing OF evidence, was resumed yesterday
morning 81 1870 O'Clock, the argument being
taken up. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 4.
G. Mcbride opened 70. the state with vigorous
speech that lasted Until noon
When the afternoon session opened Jones
attorney, Frank H Knapp, began an srzu-
ment watch closed about 3:30 O'Clock. During
his speech ne took occasion 10 make IN q
rambling manner some rather severe criticisms
OF DR.. 7. ". Young aud Dr.. ". NJ Hilton, the
examining physicians who testified 20 Jones'
insanity. While he was doing this Jones wrote
or a piece OF paper the words: 81 tell ths
truth l have had temper, which / regret
Charity" snd held il mp so as 70 offer good
view 70 the jury. The accused man also occu-
pied himself az times in scratching the word
"EOpe" with sharp stick On the front cf his
stiff black nat and in tracing the outlines of the
same Letters across his forehead.
Judge Lichtenberg's charge 20 the jury was q
comprehensive one, and in addition 10 his own
summary OF the law, he read from several emf
nent authorities. He charged them that while
expert testimony had It's proper weight, they
were yet 20 be guided principally by the testi-
nony concerning facts thai actually happened,
ana decide lEle case on common sense prinelpies
Before the Judge began 70 speak. Jones, who is
good sts1ogrApher, had armed himself with
notebook and pencil aud took down every word
Of the charge in shorthand
The jury went out at O'Clock and at $50
brought in their verdict declaring Jones 10 be
insane. He took the result quietly and was es-
corted down stairs By the jailer without Offering
any objection. He viii be taken to steiIaeoom
today The physicians, who are acquainted
ant hat bz h..
permanently cured by proper treatment in few
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
State Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, jan. 25.-ISpecIal. The supreme
court today affirmed the judgment in the case
OF Sears, respondent, w. stIuson, appellant,
from King county. The plaintiff purchased
from deiendan, q block Of land, which was
afterwards found TO be short sixty feet 5y reason
OF an erroneous survey. Judgment was Oh
tanned in the sum OF 1900 damages for the
deficiency, which IS held 10 be proper By the
supreme court The court lays down
the following rule for this class OF
cases where no fraud is alleged: 1.-The jury
Stunning the value of the whole tract 10 be the
contract price, must find how much less than
the contract price the land was worth q. the
time of sale, by reason OF the deficiency, and
that amount will be the plaintiffs damages"
THE above case is one involving Ballard prop
erty, and was settled by the parties in interest
after the case had been appealed 70 the supreme
court.
The application for rehearing in the case of
stenger vs.. Roeder from Whatcom county, was
denied.
The appeals of the Seattle & Montana Rail-
road Company VS.. Jorgenson, from snohonish,
and Walter ys. Maresh, from Whatcom county,
were disposed of By an aeirmsnee of the judg-
meuts with the costs because the transcripts
had not been fled in due time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
All That Is Needed.

II our physical needs we want the best OF
anything required. and we want all that is re-
CURED to Dc done, 70 be doue promptly and
surely, and those IN pain, especially, viii find
all that Is needed in what is herein recon-
nnended. Mr.. 7. J. Murphy, 81 Deoeyoioe place,
Brooklyn. y. Y, says: 'Hsying been afflicted
with sciatic rheumatism for some time past and
finding no relief. tried 81. Jacobs OIL, which
found very efieaeious" Miss Clara AIcott,
Mahwah. y. j., writes: 81 bruised my limb
and IL became greatly swollen and stiff used
two bottles Of patent liniment which did not
relieve me. physician called, who or
deTed the limb to be pouticed, aud be gave me
medicine internally, without benefit. / then
got a bottle of 81. Jacobs Oil, which cured me.
II acted Ike magic" Mr.. Lorenzo Buck. Ban
croft, shiaHassee county, Mich, says: Ell had
chronic rheumatism for years, contracted dur
Ing the war. After sitting or lying down, at
times, could not get up, from stiffness and
pains. At work my strength would give out,
then would pass through a sickness OF several
weeks. / had TO walk with cane aud was at
one time SO Ill / could not lie down without ter
ribe pains ia back and limbs. tried ST. Jacobs
Oil; next morning got up out Of bed without
assistance. Today I'm new man and walk
without a cane"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
sALLAED rowv coUSCIL-
Bonds Of the New City omcers Approves
Petitions and Other Matters.

Petitions and other Matters.
A. en- adjourned session Of she Ballard town
council last night, tho following PETITIONS Fsss
referred:
PETITION II Charles BOSS tina. the Lover end Of
Ballad AVENUE be repaired; referred 20 'ns cona-
m1ltee % tne whole.
Petition for a. electric Hight a. Second avenue
and Crawford street was EsiefIs1 70 bAs e'A1-
mites On / ght aud water.
Petition d George FOzter 10 De apfointe0
street cozaraissioner WA referred 70 TIE COM
re so!soslag bonds sera accepted and placed
on hie:
Marshal Charles Lande-s, for $1,000 c. ".
shafn aa9 Il Nelson sHTetles Tor sz-9D sscss l.
r gen,oe. p Il DeMass Norman Gu lie xseEa, A
g. Ih0aauaon, Jacob Ha1seu, :. L. AaT0sy,
aLosis Anderson and L o. Aatney sEreties Tor
tl.g.o each.
Seckgaars SAD James OIjaes9 s0ret1es
Jsin Rssue, police Justice. tor s1Je: EocerI
MURRAY and Jane Gil sgret1es.
Edmund Peters, city attorney, fof ~. EEK
Clesic9s aad Victor Hugo smith suresaes
Ordinances Sos. "a and s5, regulating the
bca6s and salzrles, were adopted.
TIE nighG Tsfchnen were instructed 70 keep
record Of TIE electric lights which go ont and
how much time elspses before they are re-
lighted.
The petition Of Charles Ross was finally re-
fsrrsd 70 the street committee and city attorney.
On account Of the frequent robberies which
have been recently committed in the north
part Of tosn the mayor suggested that ore Of
the night wgtchmen might be more probably
employed Ia patrolling that section instead Of
the business portion Of the town. The question
Of employing an additional night wstehInsn
was also discussed, but 10 definite action was
taken In the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Large sale of Timber Land.

ARLINGTON. Jan. 25.-lSpecisL IA large tim
Der land deal was closed this week involving
the transfer of 200 OF land, with consider
able more to come. Henry Hewitt, ir, of
Tacoma, was the purchaser OF 1,2oo acres, and
]. II. Irvine, OF stanwood. took coo acres more.
The land all lies in township 81, range east,
and the amount paid was in the vicinity of
$4,000
About dozen representative loggers met
today and perfected plans for forming a per-
mauent organization. One OF the beneficial re-
suits already gained is driving logs on the river
for term of five years from date, contract for
which will soon be let.
A weil-known resident of Arlington named
''Seotty." who was formerly employed by Earle
Macleod on the railroad, surprised his
friends today by coming up from Seattle on the
noon train. 1t was generally supposed that
s'scotty' was buried IN the landslide at Eagle
Gorge, hence the surprise.
Preparations are being made to bore for oil
and gas in the vicinity of Arlington. The work
will be prosecuted by the same syndicate now
engaged In drilling at Hartford and Lake
Stevens,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
SKIN DISEASES

Whist spectacle IS more disgusting than that
OF man or xoman with skiB disease which
shows itself II plmples or bl0iches on hands,
arms, face and meek? 1t is simply impure
blood See what BRASDRETH 5 Pulls did for
chronic case:
George Chapman, Piucening, Mich, says:
"For four yesrs I was IN the mounted infan-
Try in the United states array. residing during
that time principally ia Texas. Almost all OF
that time lad chronic skin disease, eharsc-
aeteTlzed by al eruption over the entire surface
oi nay legs and thighs, arms and chest The
doctors termed Il eczema. ( bad given up sii
h01es Of ever oeiag cured, when BEASDRBTHs
IILLs were recommended 70 me. / concluded
70 Try taerl, and Gid 50, and have thanked God
daily since then HAT ii So I think / used
them altogether Tor about three months and, by
thar tn2e, was com pieteiy cured and have never
had any trouble since Ny skin Is as clear as
gnycugS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR cougr-LIcHrESsgss. ).

C. ". Cole ct al. vs. Z. Rosenrhal ct al.-Order
10 show cause why receiver should not be an
pointed: set Tor January 26
The Tacoma Foundry and Machine Conpany
VS. C. H schoff ct aL-Motion TO eonfrm report
OF referee and Tor judgment. against garuishee
granted; Judgment signed.
PaTke & Lacey Machine Company vs. snooual-
ME Mil Company ct al.-Demurrer TO answer
OF certain defendants; overrued.
Insolvency OF Campbell & Atkiuson-0rder for
distribution signed
Christina 81. Clair vs. w W st Clair-naeras
for plaintiff
Howard Hamlin ct al. VS.. City of Seattle
Judgment; signed.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRN. J.
Seattle & Montana Railway Company Va
Thomss Jefferson ct aL-Continued to Febru-
ary IS
shoudy Bros. Co. VS. Tatro Rro..-Time
granted defendants 10 procure transcript from
Justices court.
r. H. Goldie vs.. Tatro Bros.-Time granted
court.
J: A. Black VS.. S. c. Kronneck-Jury waived.
court lads Tor plaintiff in sum Of s4SS 10.
SUPERIOR CoURT-HUxEs J.
Brunswick Bslke-Collender Co. va Peter Ram
man-Court renders judgment in accordance
costs AMI disbursements TS'
state OF Washington vs. Eugene Lane-Grand
larceny; verdict OF guilty;
etate OF washington VS.. James English-(Irapd
larceny; upon motion OF prosecuting attorney
case dismissed. iNe'
PROBATE DEPAgTMEST-LICHTESBER 7
Guardianship of Charles White, insane-Peti-
ZION ior order 10 invest certain MONEYS nalong
ing 10 charles White for benefit of his wife and
children; hearing Sc, for February 10
Estate of George NJ Bomau-Pgtition for ct,s.
ton TO issue 10 Mary z. Boman executrix snd
that she be required 10 take out letters tesla
meutary.
Estate of Arthur Z. Potter-order for ., slis.
citation 10 issue 10 f. c. Potter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were begun ysster-
day in the superior court:
A. 5. Farquherson vs. q. W. Emerson, justice
OF peace, Ballard precinct, and Adam Rate-Pe-
tition for writ Of eertIorafi-
A. :. Farquherson VS.. q. W. Emerson, justice
OF peace, Ballard precinct, and Edward Oireson
Petition for writ OF csrtiorsri.
W. NJ Whittmore vs. Adam G. Freneh-Suit 70
recover s1hS. 81 on prUrnissoFy note.
EDWARD Brady vs. Robert l. Eox-Suit 10 re-
cover 500 on prornissory note.
Z. l.. cabin VS.. Arthur Letts-Suit TO recover
s5,U3s.2 due for goods sold snd delivered.
l. :. Void vs. William Farley-Suis for writ of
restitution and so damages.
|. 3 Void vs.. Amazon saffer-Suit for restitu-
ton and SO damages
James Thompson vs. Edward E. Emmerson-
Suit 70 foreclose mortgage and recover sl.70o on
proTnissorv note.
c. W. Cole and Martin Nordrum VS.. r Rosen-
thai et al.-Petition for appointment OF re-
ceiyer.
The Haley-Glenn COMPANY vs.. George K
Beede-sn!t to recover s232. 10 Tor goods sold and
delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
SMALL BOYS HELD Up,
Highwayman Makes Two Lads Empty
Their Pockets.

Charlie Murphy and Joe Morris. two boys
about II or Is years OF age, reported that they
were held up at the corner OF Depot and Lom-
bard streets about o'clock Sunday night while
on their way home from down town. Morris
had 10 cents in his pocket, and at the robbers
command quickly handed it over. Murphy had
no cash, but handed over his jack knife, but the
thief refused 10 take IL He had watch in his
pocket which had just been presented TO him.
but ne said he forgot all about it or be would
have handed that over also, aud as the thief
did not search them, he got off without los nj
il. They describe the man as of medium size
and wearing a stiff hat, ami say that he was
walking slowly ahead OF them and when they
went 10 pass him he ordered them TO give up
what money they had
The story sounds odd, but was evidently not
manufactured by the boys, as they were both
very much frightened when they reached home
Young Murphy drives delivery wagon for his
fathers meat market on Pike street, and 1t may
De that the robber suspected him OF having some
money about him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
CIaIIam Raw News.

CLALLax BAY, Jan. 25-ESpecial The local
sswmill is cutting plank and foundation timber
for the ne. box factory AZ East Clallam
Edward Bow, the boy reported lost in the
woods about twelve miles from here, has turned
up at Neah bay, which point he managed 10
reach after several days and nights spent in tie
woods.
considerable quantity OF tanning extract
has been shipped from here to san Francisco
within the past few weeks. II is taken 10 Port
Townsend and from there reshipped. The
works here were shut down last November.
owing 70 the large quantity of manufactured
extract on hand. The late shipments indicate
that this surplus is being disposed OF and that
the factory Will soon begin operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Series of Fellowship Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the Congregational
ministers OF the city. held at Plymouth church
yesterday, there were present: Rev. Wallace
Mating Rev. W. W. Terrier, Rev. :. Greene,
Rev. George II. Lee, Rev. P. Harrison, Rev. ].
Strong. Rev. w. 2. Jones. After some discussion
they decided to hold series OF fellowship meet
ings with the churches of surrounding towns,
such as Christopher, Edmouds, Lowell and
Brooklyn. At these places the pastors will hold
all day evangelistic meetings, designed not only
10 increase the membership OF the churches.
but 10 give announcement TO the pastors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
A Round-Up OF ya<rants.

Detective George Cave and 0Eicer sam corbets
made a roundup Of 8 lot Of Migrants yesterday
afternoon and jailed W. ". Montague, Thomas
King taliAs "Audy''l, Frank Williams, Hugh
Boyle, L Martin (alias "Reddy''l and John
Thompson. Altogether the money and valu-
sbles found on the lot amounted 10 80 cents, g
red bandana handkerchief. rwo knife handles, q
soiled apple and pants button. All Of them
have been in jail before. and King says he has
been IN every lookup from New York 20 Seattle
They have been pilfering from the wholesale
stores along West street and hanging around
the saloons, aud the police think il about time
to get the city clear OF such characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
snohomish Man Arrested on q Re-
quest by Ieleeranh.

J. c. Mears, "A snohomlsh county man. was ar.
rested last night and jailed, in response to tel
gram from Constable William Turner. OF Marvs
vile, telling Sheriff Wooie-y to hold him for
forgery. No further information about Mears'
ofense wss received.
The sheriff sent deputy to locate Mears
which was done after considerable difficulty
When the deputy started to shadow his man
hears became susTR ous and tried TO throw the
officer by eluding him in the streets His AT;
tempt failed, however, and as soon as second
telegram came that there was g warrant ont. he
was arrested and locked up Constable Turner
Will arrive today 70 take the prisoner back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Railroad. and Corporations.

A n. Charlton, assistant general passenger
sgen; OF the Northern Pacific, is 10 the city look
ing after the interests OF his company.
& George ". Hummer, OF the Puget sound Pipe
Clay Company, has been heard from. He is now
AZ Akron, O his old city, where he is having
pleasant tiue.
l. J. Hescoek, OF the Seattle. Lake Shore &
EasterD company, went out yesterday with the
monthly pay car. he visited the stations and
mines aud distributed about $4,000 among the
empl Dyes OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Death of an Active Christian Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth q. Freed died at her home
1873 Ninth street, yesterday morning at 6
o'clock. She had been feeble during The win
ter, and an attack of Ia grippe was sufficient TO
bring the end speedily. She was a member of
the First Christian church, ana the funeral
services will be conducted by her pastor, Rev
r. +. Dunlap, at Freed's hail, 1.627 Ninth street.
at O'CLOCK this afternoon. Other personal
friends viii give testimony TO her Christian
worth IN sler earlier days. To within two
weeks before her decesse q class of boys met for
the Sunday-school lesson in her room every
sunday, and she was well known in Seattle for
her good wnrks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
After writs Of Certiorari.

A. s. Farquherson petitioned the superior
court yesterday for writs of eertiorari in two
cases in which he was the defendant before
Justice G. W. Emerson, of Ballard. One suit
was brought BY Adam Rate and the other by
Edward Olreson, both on the same due bill, a
part of which Rate transferred 10 Oreson- The
petition in each case declares that the court had
neither jurisdiction of the person of the defend
ant nor of the subject matter of the suit, and
the proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Whatcom News.

WHATcoN. Jan. 25.-tspeceiaL The Murphy
Club enjoyed 8 little tilt between the old and
young members Sunday night. The young men
complained that the Old men wanted to con-
vert the club room into a political argument
shop, while they wanted amusement Several
old men withdrew, but whether they have
taken to drink is not learned.
Con Lynch, an agitator from Seattle, addressed
an sntf-Chiuese meeting Sunday night
Eugene Garfield has bought a controIliu
interest in the First National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
HIS SHOES BURGLaRIzED.
Ballard Mans Safe Robbed of Money
and Checks.

Assessor W. T. MeVay, OF Ballard, was robbed
az his residence on ~ilbert street. sunday night,
OF so5 IN cash and three checks amounting TO 81
Mr.. McVay keeps grocery store on Ballard
avenue and, like most merchants in Ballard
frequently carries the cash sales of Saturday
night on his person until Monday. When he
went 70 bed sunday night he placed the cash in
one o. his shoes and the cheeks in TIE other and
pushed them under the bed When he woke
Monday morning he found the shoes out BY the
door, with the cash ami checks gone
SIR. AcVsy came 10 Seattle yesterday morning
and stopped the payment Of the cheeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Port Crescent News.

PoRr CRESCENT, jan. 25-ESpeeial Work
has been resumed actively on the breakwater
The severe storms and high tides did much
injury during the past month 70 the tres.le.
piling and railroad tracks, which project beyond
the completed work, but the valuable machinery
ESCAPED without the slightest damage. and the
loss is therefore of no significance in the prose-
cution of the original plan.
August Peterson, of this place, has been
granted divorce from his wife. Angelina
Peterson, who is now residing In Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

and was lodged IL the eounty JAIL He Was
ca7ght Just - he was boarding tbs train foF
Portland. and she charge against hin VIII os
that q being illegally "a the United STATES ne
eoaiS sssai. no Engissh ard two local casraH'en
piio.ed hiaa 70 the depot, b0zzhi aims Rulli'sAa
ticket and got Aim al ready for kis esespe rasa
the deputy rnarshal hove in sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
FRuIT Am vEGFTARTFs

There Il no doubI bat thst the mAn who has
garden AMI orchard adjacent 70 seattle will be
independent and the best garden and fruit
land OF King county lies II the river valley
south OF tae clgy, and IN River PARK is the
choice garden and fruit soil OF the valley.
Plank street 70 addition aud inside OF thirty
days cents fare b. street car line some OF the
best lots nc tie addition are being sold BY Gould
y NhlFwoI!h. rooms "a and ., olympic block
Tor only 80 each; small payment down. balance
without interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Rualdinr Permit. Granted.

Yesterday the following building permits were
issued by Superintendent l. F. Compton,:
Washington National Building Loan and In.
vestment Company, for six one-story frame
dwellings, lots 10 5, block 5, Dell Point addi-
ton, s2tl each.
J. WooIiTi, two-story frame dwelling and barn
lot II, block 1, Cranes addition, 1880
}. :. Sandal, one and Se-half story frame
dwelling, los /, block -, Deuny's Home add
sfnD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
A DISHONEST JANITOR.
Convicted of Robbing the Safe in q
EmploYer's Saloon.

Eugene Lane, colored man, was found
guilty in Judge Lichtenberg's court of grand
larceny. Lane was ianitor in the building on
South Third street, occupied by the saloon of L
Jaffs & Co, and according TO strong eircum-
ssautial evidence extracted s43 . from the safe
III the saloon on December 8. 1881.
The case against James English, charged with
grand larceny, was dismissed upon motion Of
the prosecuting attorney.