davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
Political Train Wreckine.

DUBLIN, July 5.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made yesterday to wreck a
train upon which were 800 members of
the Parnell branch of the Irish party en-
route to Lisdeen, county Clare, to attend
public meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
VIM. o,Brien,s BAD Night.

CORK, July 5.-Mr. William O'Brien,
who was struck on the head with stone
yesterday as he was returning from a po-
litical meeting, passed an uneasy niS Sht.
His physicians apprehend that his con-
dition will become worse. His assailant.
a laborer named John Sheehan, has been
arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06

Manley, SaEuel Il eSsenden and Hobart
of New York Are Among Those Men
toned for the Place.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Hon. W. j.
Campbell, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, arrived here this
afternoon and went to the White House,
at about 2.30, where he was in consulta-
tion until nearly o'clock with the Pres
ident, Secretary Rusk, Secretary Elkins,
Commissioner Carter and ex-senator
Spooner of Wisconsin. At the conclu-
sion of the conference, Chairman Camp
bell gave out the following statement:
when l was elected chairman of the
national committee, it was with the dis
tinct understanding that my business
engagements then pending might render
it impossible for me to act in that capac-
ity. This contingency was fully under
stood by the committee and those di-
rectly interested. Since the adjourn
ment OF the committee, I have been una
BILE to adjust my affairs so as to render it
practicable to act as chairman. [ there
fore, as I reserved the right to do, an
nounce that I will not so act. Under the
authority vested in me by the national
committee, will probably announce the
executive committee within the next
few days. The committee will meet at
an early date. At that meeting l will
tender my resignation and my successor
will be elected. My successor will be
chosen by the executive committee as
authorized by the resolution adopted by
the national committee"
Mr.. Campbell stated he had nothing
further to say. The resolution alluded
to was adopted to meet just such a con-
tingency as has arisen. The names most
prominently mentioned tonight in con-
nection with the chairmanship, are those
of Commissioner T. H. Carter, J. H.
Manley of Maine, Samuel Fessenden of
Connecticut and Mr.. Hobart of New
Jersey.
Chairman Campbell will probably ap-
point the executive committee tomorrow
Those whose names follow, with perhaps
one or two exceptions will, it is believed,
be found upon the list: ]. FL. Manley of
Maine, Garrett Hobert of New Jersey,
Samuel Fessenden of Connecticut, and
j. S. Clarkson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Senate to-
day heard speech by Mr.. Berry against
Mr.. Hale's protection resolution. The
Senate voted again in favor of appropri-
ating money to entertain the Grand
Army. The House opposes the appro-
priation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2s, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
General sporting news.
Obituary.
Maine towns.
State topics of interest.
Page 3.
Editorials.
New publications.
Page 5.
Granite Spring Casino.
The G.. A. R. Washington badge.
Portland g. Rumford Falls railroad.
City government meeting.
Deaths and marriages,
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Home life of Adlai E. Stevenson,
Max, the strong man.
Englishmen want a race.
Page 2.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
rage 81
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
High School Cadets.
Serious accidents.
Vermont press excursion.
Grain on hand.
The Christian Endeavor excursion.
Prisoners at the Jail.
Worlds Fair managers of Maine.
Fire in Westbrook.
Civil service examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
Fourth of July Accidents.

LEWISTON, July 5.-Last night at Win
throp two teams collided. Mrs. Moffat
was thrown out and was fatally injured.
A young son of Demerritt Churchill of
Mechanic Falls had his hand blown off
with dynamite cartridge yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
Consul General sewa1l RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, July 5. - Harold M.
Sewall of Maine, consul general at Sa-
moa, June 9th rendered his resignation,
and June 23d it was formally accepted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
CAMPBELL RESIGNS.
Business Engagements Prevent His
Acceptance.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MUST
FOLLOW A NEW LEADER.

MIR. Campbe11's Successor viii Be Chosen
by the Executive Committee as Pro-
Adopted-Commission Carter, j. III.
Manley, Samuel Fessenden and Hobart
of New York Are Among Those Men
toned for the Place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME, July 5, 1892.
5 A. M. 8 P. NJ.

sA M. So. NJ.
Barometer. .................I3 I3o. 298E3o. .326
thermometer. 62.5 57.9
Dew Point. lt..................4 A. 81,
humidity 81 rs.
Wlnu ....''... l. -
Neloclty. COCOON.
Weather. Neutrality-suspicious.. ... CpdleslP G
Mean daily ther. 58. Max. vel wind. CIV
Maximum ther. $40 Total precip.... o
Minimum ther. 50.Ol
P. P.C.-Partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-06
SOMEONE WILL BE CHOSEN,
But No One In Waterville Is Certain
Who 1t Will Be.
MILLIKEN MEN CLAIM VICTORY ON
THE SECOND BALLOT.

The Manley Forces Do Not Seem Ready to
Give Up the Fight and Help the Milli-
ken Men as Expected-Governor Bur-
leigh Says Somebody Will Be Nomi-
nated-J. Manchester Haynes Possi-
BILE Dark Horse.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
PUCILISTIC NOTES.
How Dawson and Needham Weighed In
Arrival of Billy LaviSne.

How Dawson and Needham Weighed In.
Arrival of Billy LaviSne.
The main topic in sporting circles all yes
terday morning and afternoon was nat
urally the Dawson NSoaftsm contest. The
pooIrOoms were filed with crowds OF sports
but speculation was not particularly brisk.
There was too much Dawson money. All
Needham money in sight was quickly taken
ur, land tie Australian played as a sure
thing.
The men were in attendance at the club
rooms in the Flood building punetually al
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dawson
looked In the pink OF condition and Need
ham somewhat fine drawn. Dawson scaled
the 40 pounds TO a shade, while Dannle
was an ounce or so under weight Both
men then went away 10 their rest.
All day long the clnbrooms were thronged
with ~ eager crowd, booking seats, and at
4:30 o'clock over 100 had been secured.
President Cook was delighted with The sue
cess Of the booking scheme. "What lot
Of anxiety about the pecuniary success Of a
fSht II llits a ones mind, said lie 10 4
CALL reporter Yesterday We are now
assured that we cannct be losers GTNthIs
contest"
Billy Lavigne. whcis to meet Jim Burge,
the lIon-headed australian. arrived yestPT-
dav. be ! IN pretty good tx and wiileasiy
be ready for his contest on August 9.
Jack Musto the backer of Charlie TuT-
neT, was seen yesterday by a CALL re-
porter. 81 want that $1,000 side forfeit"
said he 'aud | mean TO have it. MIR. Tom
advises me to fight it out, as il is
surely ours. 1t is very hard on Us if it is
not so. Why, am out over $500 on the
business. These Salt Lake City people
can't get away with me very easily.
the parties to a bet cannot see
each other and recover the amount of a
wager, yet a stakeholder as Preside Har-
TlsOn is in this matter. can be made 10 dis
gorge 10 the person entitled to tie whole of
the money In his possession" 1t seems GER
tain that the lawyers will have to be called
in
The morning call., 1892-07-27
FULLER ESTATE:
Claims for Over S3I 600 DisaIIowed by
Judge Coffey.


Judge Coffey spent yesterday afternoon
considering the objections 10 the final account
of the executrix of the estate of w. L.
Fuller. Timothy j. Lyons, who as tue
courts appointed attorney to represent tue
minor heirs, made the 80 objections, pre-
sented long written statement Of services
rendered by him and for which he modesty
asks fee of Sl5,0 Judge CGffey poeketeo
this instrument, after reading for the benent
OF the young attorney a long list OF Die
estates in which he had passed on the ices
OF attorneys The largest fee was S2O,O COO,
IN the So. 100000 estate of Croeker, the rail-
road magnate.
However, as regards the account, th5
Judge sustained objections the effect OF
which was 10 disallOw items aggregaliHs
S3l, 600. These we're for $40, coo each TO w IL
son " Wilson. w. +. Herrn and PIlsbury'
Banding & Hayne for fees in the litigation
between the estate and the firm OF hlltleI'
Fuller x Co. involving Mr FullerS lWo-
thirds interest IN the firm. These fees nau
been promised by w. p. Fuller Jr. ana III
fact paid out of the estate without any
authority of court or application To- IL
Mr.. Lyons retainer OF $500 was also disa!-
lowed Tor these reasons. The sum oI oIIVJ
fer additional fees of appraisers was as
allowed, because their receipts not laclud-
ing this sam, showed that they had beeh
paid IN iull for their services. or course
Mrs. Fuller VIII be charged. as eXecutIIA'
as owing these sums to the estate.
MT. Lyons also made showing in SUP
port or his expected fee of $1,000. that he
had saved the minor heirs $4,000 I'D the
litigation over the partnership Tie nnai
hearing was then put over for two weeks.
Mrs. Fuller to present then an amended re-
port and account
The morning call., 1892-07-27
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
Two Lads Enter House and Stef
Jewe1ry.

Two Lads Enter House and steal
Jewe1ry.
The South San Francisco police depart
ment is anxious TO locate Johnny Kane.
youthful burglar, who is but 10 Yeas Of
age, and who has been TeapinG harvest
by buTglarizing houses at that locality
during the past few months.
About two weeks ago he, In company
with little fellow named Welby, aged 10
years, entered the residence Of Mrs. A.
BinslemaO, on Fifteenth avenue. near z
street, when the elder lad stole several hun
dred dollars worth of jeWelTy. Policemen
buckley and Mcdonnell yesterday learned
that some OF the stolen jeweiry had Teen
hidden IN an old barn on Tenth avenue ana
g street and thoroughly searched the place.
Ia one corner near post 1t was found mat
the ground had been dug up recently AMI
they procured a spade TO remove tho pile Of
sand. They were not long in finding a
neatly wrapped parcel, which contained a
gold watchchain, some gold pins ana rings
and other iewelTY valued at about SO.
Most oil the jewelry recovered is the prop
erty OF Mrs. Blngleman, although all that
was taken has not yet been located.
The police say that Kane is incoT gible
and induced the younger lad TO assist him
in committing the crime. Young Kane
lives IN Ocean View with his parents, but
has SO far eiuded arrest
The morning call., 1892-07-27
THERE'S A MOVEMENT ON FOOT

ana It's the right kind of a movement, if it
happens to be made in our 81 80 French
kld ties. The shoe that is handsomer has
yet to be made; the shoe that is better can't
De made aud the shoe that costs less
wouldn't be worth buying at any price.
1hey are as much OF luxury for the
pocket-Dook as they are for the feet. 1t
doesn't give US bit more satisfaction to
sell them than they give to the wearer, for
when anything better in footwear can be
offered for the money it will be about time
to look for the millennium. Try a pair and
be convinced.
SuLLlVAE'S SHOE STORE
Pioneer Building, 20 Fourth Street,
je3O If WaSa
The morning call., 1892-07-27
KERR,s FALSE PRETENsES.
Arrest Of a Young Engiisbman fur Pass
ing Spurious Checks.

Arrest OF a Young Engiishman fur Pass
ing Spurious Checks.
Thomas Kerr, a dapper young English
man, was arrested By Officers J. Mccarthy
and Dodge yesterday, and booked on two
charges Of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses Young Kerr came 10 this city from
-Skagg5 Springs three months ago. Pre-
vious to jhsttt .ha conducted a restaurant in
Naps. For several weeks de las been on
hilarious spree. While in a maudiin ceuC}i-
tion he recently went to George McDonald's
saloon, AT IS Third street, and exhibited
what puTported to be a certificate Of deposit
for $3.50. at the CT0cker-W WooIworth Bank
From Mcdonald he borrowed s. and gave a
check for 81 30 on the Crocker-W oolworth
Bank. The saoOn-keeper was tlckled 10
receive such liberal interest, but his feel
ings turned 10 sOITOw when he presented
the check at the bank ana learned that il
was worthless. Kerr had no money Oh
deposit there.
Kerr's next exploit was 70 run up a bill.
amounting to s. ., az Robert Murray's
saloon, 50 Morton street. He borrowed SO
more and gave Murray a worthless check
for the whole sum due. His crooked con-
duet was reported to the police and his
arrest was the result The prisoner claims
to be the son Of prominent officer in the
English armv.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
A COMPLICATED CASE.
Prospective Partners Quarrel About =
Fence.

Prospective Partners Quarrel About a
Fence.
4 complicated case, which viii require
the services of a modern Solomon 10 de-
eide, resulted from the breaking of an or
diuary fence at Ocean View few days ago.
Some weeks ago Henry Schroeder. who
had just arrived from Honolulu, was looking
for an investment for his capital and finally
agreed to buy half interest in hog-ranch
owned 10y Henry Grapel near Ocean View.
They agreed upon $500 rs the price, and
Shredder leased on edi0ning lot upon
which 10 move Il house he had purch ased
for a residence. but neglected to have the
lease made out in his own name, although
be personally paid the rent in adyan ce 10
the agent.
Shredder engaged E. Waterman TO move
his new dwelling on the lot, which neeessi-
tated the removal OF a wooden fence built
around IL. In the meantime he was warned
by some neighbors that the " e log
ranch was not worth $500, and backed ont
of the bargain. Yesterday Mrs. Louisa
Grapel swore out warrants for the arrest of
Schroeder and Waterman, charging them
with malicious mischief in breaking the
fence, as the GrRpes hold the lease for
which Schroeder really paid.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS,
HEADACHE

From Torpid Liver and impurities OF
the Stomach. can be Invariably cured
If you will
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Dress Goods

Reduced to 1900. o.-,- 81,
1oe a Yard-FANCY TLAID DRESS 6ooBs-3o
"a a Yard-HENRIETTA, 4a inches wide. hne
quality in all the popular shades. reduced 10
20 YARD.
65c n ytTd-FANCY-S STRIPED CHEVTOT fine
all-wool su'tiug, SO inch wide, bourette ef-
fects q delightful fabric for summer wear, re-
duced from 81 yard.
csc = Yard-AMAZoN CLOTH extra heavy quai-
ity. al wool 81 inches wide, reduced from Al a
YARD.
bOc = Fard-COLoRED SCRAH l9 inches wide,
good quality, all popular eoiors, actual value
75c yard
zoe Yard-FANCY CHECK SURAH. heavy quail
lty, - inches wide. in fancy col0rS, specially
adapted TO c1tldren's suits.
Sill a Yard-HLACk RHADAME p inches
wide. grain back, An extra hue fabric, re-
duced from 81 70 yard
MESTiCS.
SIS a Yard-TOILE DU Nokp GlNGhAMS,
very pretty plaidS aDi checks, suitable Tor sum
mer wear. reduced from l&i2c a yard.
I2Ac Xard-BkANbENROh hG CLol H. good
heavy quality. fancy floral designs, delighIi III
fabric for summer wear. reduced from -Vc
yard.
csc zach TURKISH TOWELS, Unbieached.
heavy and ssrviceaole, 24x46 inches, would be
csc Facb-BIEACHED DAMASK TOWELS
knoIted fringe, 23K47. fancy coiored or pain
white borders actual value 60c each.
FURNISHING GOODS.
&c Each-GENDS' CoLoRED BohD -thD HAND
KERCHIEFS ] inch hem. fancy borders good
quality reduced from l0c each.
3Sc Pair-NEN'S SUSPENDERS, extra heavy.
leather ends. patent wire buckle Iastenings, re-
duced from 5Uc PAIR.
SSc E2ch-MkN'S LAUNDRIED SHIRTS. fine
quality muslin. an linen bosom. reinforced back
and front, actual value 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Investigation of the Death OF Mrs. linda
Davis.

Investigation of the Death of Mrs. linda
Davis.
Owing TO peculiar rumors. the death Of
Mrs. Hilda Davis, at 324 Seventh street
Monday night, was reported to the Coroner
yesterday. She mad been sick for over two
weeks aud attended by three different doc
tors. They all refused 10 sign death GER
tificate, SO the body was sent to the Morgue.
An autopsy showed that Inflammation CT
the bowels and stomach caused death. The
deceased was domestic, y years old. and
native Of California. For a year she had
been separated from her husband Robert
who is IN Yuba County. A year ago she
told her sister that she intended to take
poison. That is probably tie reason some
one started story that she had committed
suicide. For some time Mrs. Davis worked
for Mrs. Wheeler at Sacramento and took
care OF her children. After that she lived
with her sister. Mrs. Alma Anthison, at 32i
Seventh strapt
The morning call., 1892-07-27
school-Tenchers, Certifinnt.

Tie City Board of Examiners has re-
newed frst-grade certificates of teachers in
the School Department as follows: Miss f.
M Gilmore, Mrs William Lindot. Miss r.
+. Van Brunt, Mrs. E. c. Allis, Mrs. w. b.
Bunker, Miss 5. c. Burnett, Miss G. Cohen.
Miss v Derhem, Miss G. Fogarty, Miss s
Gumder, Miss b. Herzog, Miss |. b. Kline.
Miss NJ. G. Gaines, Miss Margaret Keane'
MIS-. u. a. Litton. Miss NJ: Conway, Mrs.
George w. Forbes, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown. Miss
ID. A. Kenney. Mrs. George Rankin. Mary
McHugh. Martha S. Galloway, Annie +
OBrien and Rose Fitzsimmons wers
recommended for life diplomas. and Rachel
Meyer. Lizzie Castle and Mary Mcclure
were recommended for State education
diplOmas
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Opening the Canal.

Ihe most acceptable proposition that can be
MADE to persons troubled with chronic constpa:
'ion' Is to open that important canal-the bowels.
Ihat proposition can be carried out by the parties
interested II they resort to Hostetter's stomach
bitttfs' the most effective. most genial Alternative
e1tant II Is the mistake OF many otherwise sensi-
Die people. that they TO drastic or in other
words Vloent purgatiyes. Without exaggeration,
TINS Is highly Injurious. since such medIcamenis
weaken the bowels. besides convulsing both them
anu the stomach with pain. Relief sought from
the bitters comes freely enough, but they never
produce pain, excessive action, or subsequent
"eaAheSs OF the bowels. Liver and kidney trouble.
mAiarla' dyspepsia lack OF stamina. aud tendency
10 rheumatism are remeded by this pleasant sub
stitute for drenehing catha rites. 10
The morning call., 1892-07-27
REAL ESTATE.
Important Sales of Some Fine CIT,
Property.

Important Sales of Some Fine Citv
Property.
McAfee, Baldwin & Hammond report the
sale of piece of business property on Bat
terry street. between Pine and California.
the lot being 45:10x137 :6, for S65, 600. The
same firm has sold one of the Rountree
Bros houses on Pacific avenue between
Scott and Deyisadero streets, TO Judge Van
Fleet of Sacramento for SIS, 600; also lot
35xl31 70 and improvements on Pine street.
between HYDE and Jarkin. for 10000. The
5O-yara lot on the northwest corner of Cali
fornla and Laurel streets. owned by the
crematory; five lots in outside land block
400 Tor $500, and six lots in Potrero
block l57 on Nevada street, between Rhode
Island and De Hero for S4lOn
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Borromean ConncII.

The following officers of Borromeau Coun-
ell No. 129, Young Mems Institute, have
been elected and Installed for the ensuing
term: President. John Riley; first vice
president, r. 4. Fazackerley; second vice.
president, T. 5. Cotter; recording secretary,
y. j. Hoey; financial secretary, Z. +. Doyle /;
corresponding secretary. J. A. Devany /;
treasurer, Rev, p. T. Mulligan; marshal,
a ID. McKinnon; medical examiner, DR.. l..
p. Oviedo; outside sentinel, q. p. Moll0y ;
executive committee, ID. j. Sheehan chair
man, d. p. Newell, I. Z. c. Dolan and T.
W. Cullen.
The installation jiRks given bv the eoun-
ell will be held at their hall, 2117 Mission
street, next Tuesday evening.
The morning call., 1892-07-27
GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY.
Preparations shat Are Being Made fC
Its ObseFVance.

The Germans of this citY-Sre making at
rangements for the celebration or German
American day on the 9Th of October. - a I q
meeting, over which DIR. c. a. Kerns pre-
sided. the following named were elected Off
GERS: President. DR.. Max Magnus; vice
presidents. NJ. Greenbl tt, Charles Traut-
ner, Charles Rocher, c. b. Rhode, NJ
Freund, T. NJ Pharlon; treasurer, w.
Plageman; corresponding secretary. G.
Eierman; recording secretary, II. Bald /;
trustees, c. a. kerns and r. Wienecke.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Literary eOmmittee-M. Green
biatt, A. Herbst. DR.. C. A. Kerns, DR.. Castle
hun. DR.. Meuter; turner committee. ID.
Bruno; music cOmmittee-4. Neumann, +.
NJ. fharl0n; choral committee Charles
Irauiner, j. Schroeder; committee of ar
rsngementS-R. Capelle. Captain Sievers,
L. Schaner, c. Erb. 4. Kaiser and II.
Plagemau.
There will he a parade in the forenoon
and a festival in the afternoon at Wood
wards Gardens
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Troubles of an InteIiIrence AGENT.

William l.. league, who conducts an en-
piOyment agency on Sumner street. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on two charges
Of petty larceny. lie recently sent six men TO
work at Fort Bragg, but four returned and
claimed that they could not get any employ
ment there. Oae Of them, b. f. Powers,
sNore out tie warrants for leagues arrest.
league says lie was authorized 10 send men
to Fort Bragg by one FitZgeIa aid. who has
the contract for constructing a railroad for
the NavarrO lumber CnmnanY.
The morning call., 1892-07-27

ing plans for proposed new sewerage sys-
tenn in this city. Yesterdays proceedings
consisted only of consideration of some
minor plans ana details and the appoint
ment Of two more civil engineers TO the
commission. making it five in number. Inc
latter proposition will be left TO the present.
mmission-ProfessOr David son. Colohel
Mendell and Irving NJ Scott
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Taxes Delinquent on Monday.

Each day is busy one at the Tax COlee-
tors office at present from the rush Of prop
erty-owners who desire TO pay their taxes
before they become delinquent next Mon
day. Under the new system inaugurated
by the Tax Collector, whereby taxpayers
are enabled TO present their cards showing
an official record of their Indebtedness.
much time and confusion is saved. After
next Monday per cent will be added to the
taXes
The morning call., 1892-07-27
State Board Eoualization.

q communication was fled with the Board
Of Supervisors yesterday from State Con-
troller L. 2. Colgan, in which II was an
nOunced that the State Board of Fqualza-
tion will meet at Sacramento on August
!. and continue in session until August 3.
Mayor Sanderson, the Assessor and the
Finance Committee of The Board ~ Super
visors will attend the session, and urge the
matter of reducing the city real estate as
sessment 20 per cent, as agreed upon by the
city Board OF Equalization last week
The morning call., 1892-07-27
Have Studied in AmorIca.

Motochica Isuda and Nine. Isuda, his sis
ter, natives OF Japan, are at the Occidental,
awaiting the departure Of the next steamer
for the land Of the Mkado. The first
named has beer in the United States for
hye years studying the railroad system.
and his sister, who has for like period OF
time been studying at Bryn Mawr Ladies'
College. has been perfectng herself so as to
be able to teach when she returns TO her
home
The morning call., 1892-07-27
wiz Not shnnt His Slater.

The charge of threats against life against
III. Withngham was dismissed by Judge
Rix yesterday. The accused was employed
IN saloon kept by his sister and her hus-
band. j. II. Miller, on First avenue and ID
street. One night last week he became in
toxicated and drove his employers out of the
place at the point of revolver. lie pleaded
so hard yesterday that he did not intend to
EARN the Millers that Judge Rix let him 60.