davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

r1cdVnhVUn1o NOV. Iis;Ve nIoIu nUcTVJ W
forcibly prevent the coming of nom
union men to the works. The Society
TOR rnvenuon OF cruelty TO strangers Is
again transacting business.
Friday morning the following notice
was found inside the works:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

CArTLE-Prime, a 75@5 90; good, 81 90
"a 40; fair, g 1894 90; bulls, stays sgs and and
40 90. Veal calves, IS OO@5 25; thin calves,
81 50@3 90.
HoGs-Prime cornfed, 60 0O@8 10; pigs
and grassers, IS 50@5 80, roughs, s. 0O@
go.
SHERP-Extra, IS 2O@5 80; good, a GOA
4 80; fair, $3 00@3 rs; common. 81 COG
$50
SPRING LAMBs-$3 SOFAS rs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
SPRING LAMBs-s3 5O@5 rs.
New York.

wHEAT-No. red winter, s43sc; Septem'
ber, 8316c.
CoRN-59c.
OATs-351<c.
CATTLR-$2 00@5 90.
SHEEP-S3 1906 so.
SPRING LAMBs-S5 00@7 Ss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
ALICE MITCHELL INSANE.

The Jury Believe It Dangerous to Allow
Her to Be at Liberty.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 1.-The jury in the
Alice Mitchell case rendered the follow
ing verdict Saturday morning:
"We, the jury, find the defendant in
sane, and believe it would be dangerous
to the community to allow her to be at
liberty"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

HOMESTEAD, July p, IoI9.
All non-union men desiring to leave Car.
negie's works without delay will be pro
vided for by the union men of Homestead,
but all who stay at work will seek his God.
All are being spotted Beware!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-The Post Mon
day afternoon had the following special
from Homestead, Pa: The claim made
by the Carnegie people that they would
have 800 men at work this morning
and start all the mills has not been made
good. went through the mills this
morning. 1t is said that one-half of
them are in operation on single turn.
That is hardly possible, as it looks as
though there are not more than 400 men
working. The company claims $50.
Treasurer Curry said that in the 49,
inch and 32-inch mills they expect to put
on the double-turn tonight. There is
no prospect that they will be able to do
that, especially in the 119-inch mill.
Many of the men they have are new to
their duties, and it will take some time
to break them in. Curry said, when
asked why the expected arrivals had not
materialized this morning, that the men
were coming too fast, and agents had
been notified to hold them off till ac-
commodations could be provided for
them.
A squad of twenty-six men arrived
here this morning from Cincinnati, how
ever. Superintendent Woods said they
were sent here by Nye. All of the new
men are housed and fed in the big en-
closure and dare not come outside for
fear of their lives. Yesterday an or
chestra from Pittsburg gave concert
in the new beam mill to the non-union
men in the afternoon following relig-
ious services. Hundreds of strikers
gathered on the hill overlooking the i'm
mense works to listen to the music.
W. H. Gathes, of the advisory com
mittee, says that not twenty of the old
men have returned to work and Currey
admits that, though the gate keeper
claims tina twenty-five old men came
back this morning. Committees OF
strikers have the mill surrounded to stop
recruits, but the Cincinnati men were
slipped in the back way. Both sides are
determined and the leaders of the strikers
declare they will fight to the last ditch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

More Non-Union Men at Homestead.
PTTTsBURG, Aug. 2.-More non-union
men were taken to Homestead Monday
morning on the steamer Tide. There
were at least one hundred in the party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

SENATE-The day was spent discussing
the Hale protection" resolution, Ser.
ators Carlisle Proctor Sherman, Allison
and Hawley addressing the senate.
HoUsE-Mr. Watson arose to a question
of privilege in regard to the habits of mem.
bers and created great excitement. A spe-
cial committee was selected to investigate
the matter
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04
Electrocuted.

DANNEMoRA. n. Y. Aug. 2.-,Joseph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-04

sa.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

Considerable interest has been aroused in
England by a sermon preached by the Key.
DR.. Sinclair. ArchdeacOn OF London, in wnich
he seeks 10 Lessen the breach between the Is
tabHshed Church and Nonconiormisis. a
great number ofletters nave been pouring lh
IN the Rock. on the one hand, representing the
element that considers nOncOnOrmlty az
hardly worthy iof the special regard OF the
establishment. A number Of Nonconiormists
have publicly and cordially recognized their
appreciation Of the fraternal spirit of the
ATchdeacOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

-
The Bishop OF Exeter (Dr. Bickersteth),
while in Japan. laid the cornerstone Of "a
church at Fukuyama, which WIS being built
al the expense of japanese Christians, ana
addressed "A meeting in the daimio's castle.
II is reported that Mr. Moody has decided
10 undertake work in connection with the
Columbian Exposition, and that ne j. 10 nave
tue assistance OF the Rev. John Mcneil, Inc
evangelist, who is now working IN Glasgow.
Miss Christina Rosetti. the poetess, Is be-
coming more and more absorbed IN religious
medlfatiOns. She Is about 10 bring ont
a book. The Face of the Deep" deNo-
yoti0nal commentary on the Apocalypse.
Being forced to WORK, and forced TO do your
test. Will breed in You temperance ana SELF
control. diligence and strength of wlll, cheer
fitness and content, and hundred virtues
winch the IDLE never knOw.-Chares Kings
ley.
4 new missionary society, called the Army
and Navy Missionary Union has been formed
i'm England on strictly undenOminatiOnM
basis. It's object is chiefly to encourage mis-
sionary interest and enterprise among the
officers and men Of the two services.
-
SpurpeOn was "A religious child and a Bible
reader at q very early age. one day, before
he was siX years old, seeing professor of
Hgion standing in the village street with per-
sons other than Of good character, he went up
70 the biz man and astOnished MIN by asking
Nv doest thou here, ElUah:'-Liie and
Labors of Sturgeon.
-.
The Bishop (Anglican) OF Rangun. Burma,
has recently brought up the subject Of work
ing cargoes on sunday IN the ports Of British
Burma. and strong efforts are being made TO
pat those ports under the same general Iegu-
aiions as rule in Calcutta. Singapore. Bonn
bay, llongkOng and al through the United
Kingdom.
Among the class OF forty confrmedin Grace
church, st. Louis, on Palm sunday, were five
choir boys. All the members Of the choir,
who are Ofsuilicient age, with one exception
soon 10 be added, are now communicates. A
good example for other parishes.
A large meeting Of Baptist young people
was held last week in Brooklyn 10 lay plans
for the raising OF $4,000 as the share Of the
Young Peoples Societies in the centenary
fund in memory Of Baptist missions. IL WAS
said that there are 1000 Baptist Sunday
schools. with 100000 pupils. and il is proposed
toraise the $4,000 by subscriptions OF from
live cents to one dollar. The work Of collect
ms Will begin the first sunday IN June.
-.
The Church Hospital and Dispensary Of the
Episcopal Church of the CITY Of New York has
been recently organized. The special object
Of the dispensary is TO afford relief TO that
class Of the poor who have been in better cir.
cumstances, and who naturally shrink from
the necessary publicity and exposure atten-
dant upon visits 10 public hospitals and dis
pensaries, and TO furnish the best medical
aid in sickness and clerical advice in trouble.
The Princess Stephanie OF Austria has pub
iished book, "Lacroma," the proceeds OF
the sale Of which are 10 be devoted 10 reliey-
ing the sufierings OF the poor in Vienna.
The Princess il the daughter OF the King OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

~ NEW JERUSALEM MISSION Services
will be held in the Nlssion-room. ea-t Clay
street. next sunday. Ma 2!d. al ID o'clock A.
NJ and i'm room D. Nllkins0ns Hall. Ninth
street. at clock p. NJ, when the Rev FRsNK
SFWALf, of Washington ID. e.. pastor o. the
Church of the HOLY City and president VI the
Maryland v G. Association viii lecture on the
following subjects: Mornng-'lh stone Rolled
AWaY, or, The Risen Christ of Il New Christian
ity." fvening-"What baggage Shall We Take2
or. Mans Outlook and Preparation Tor Life Be-
yOnd Those who desire 10 rec preserved
faith in the divinity of Christ and IN tile divine
inspiration of the Bible are earnestly invited 90
hear these dIscourses. 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

RIO ALBERT SMITH AND CHARLTsP roll
1 LlNS-lake notice that | Will, on the hr.t
for tho month Of May. 1892. move said court 20
aplolnt trustee IN the place OF the said Albert
Smith. who WAS made trustee In certain deed
OF trust, executed hy said Charles j. Rollins
conveying certain property 20 secure debt lie
~ the said Rollins o me. dated the 18th day OF
Januarv. $50, and duly recorded ln the clerk b
Office Of Amelia county. and wAo has since re-
moved beyond the limits of this State, and 10th
the SAID Albert Smith and Charles j. Rollins.
VINO are the only persons olner than myself IN
terested i'm tie execution o said trust. being
now non-residents OF tie State Of Virginia
JOHN SMITH
April so 1892. myf-sr-fw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
EVENING PRAYER.

The day is ended Ere sink TO- s.eep
NJ weary spirIt seeks rcpose IN thino'
lAiher forgive my ifcSpasses' anu Keep
lhis Alt.e life Of NINE
W,.h loving kindness curtain thou my bed
And cool In rest my burning pilgrim iee''
Thy pardon be the pillow Tor ny mead
30 shall my sleep be sweet
Atpeace with al. the world. dear Lord and thee,
! No fears my SOui s unwaYcring ialth can snake
Ais wei. whichever side the grave Tor me
iN' i''' ''''' Selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
PROPOSALS.

HEADQUARTERS
RICHMOND FIRE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE oF Board or FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
NAsHINGTOS HALL.
KCnMOND Va. May ~. isq2
DROPOS Ms FOR BUILDING NEW ENGINE
i HOUSE The Committee on buildings of
The board Of ire Commissioners OF the city u
Richmond viii rcceive proposals for the lnild-
ing OF NEW En- ilNE HOUSE on third street
between Broad and Grace streets. Plans aud
specifications can lie seen az the Office Of the
Chief ngineer OF the Fire Department
PROPOSALS will lie received until o'clock
j. VI. on the g1m DAY or MAY 1872.
The committee reserves the right 10 reject
ANY and all bids
j. She committee u0Ol request have de-
cided 70 delay opening bids until MAY SON
and will. therefore, receive p0sals until 6P.
NJ. on that date. +. J. BURKE
mys2-1t Chairman Committee on Buildings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

CONSULAR AGENCY or FRAScE.)
No. g.0 ST BROAD STREET
RcmsoSn. Va Mas *. 1872.
NOTICE - THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
y offers for contract on the SIN DAY Of
June. -, for ONE MILLION KILOGRAMS
OF Virginia LEAF TOBACCO as per samples
aud the Cahier DIES Charges 10 be seen az the
Consular Agency of France
Notice must DO taken that the only official
samples are deposited AT the Manufacture do
J.. Fiat IN Paris. A. LIZ MASURIER
mLyit Consular Agent Of France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
<PrROPRIATE SUNDAY ARTICLES.

Anecdotes Of Cardinal Manning Detailed In
eDe,ightiai Article In the 'o"'e'"p'
rnry Rcsiow-Heiig'ous Notes
The record-union., 1892-10-19
Renl Estate 1ransrers.
The following real estate transfers have
ban,, racOr1a1 SiDoo OI1r lost ro,,Or+.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
c. A. Jenkins and wife to John Archer
Lot u of the Sheldon Grant.
Frank Rider to John G. Cox-West
half of lot 3, + and q, Twenty
and Twenty-eighth streets.
Frank Rider to Mrs. William G..
O'Brien-East half Of lot l, f and G,
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets, as her separate property.
George f. Bronner, receiver, to Gribble
and Gainsley-Lots and 4, X and l.,
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. and ali
buildings, brewing appliances, etc.;
SI9,l9l IS.
H. w. and Ida L. Searight to Michael
Heney-Twenty-fv acres in section 26
township 10 north, range east; 81 200.
Pacific Improvement Company to J.
NJ. Haller-Lots and 4, block 40, in the
town of Gait; $40.
Estate OF Mary E. Butterworth to Cora
B. Smith half and Louis II. Haggin in
trust for the daughter of Blanche Haggin
for her life, and on her death to her
children half November 10, 1885; 500
acres, more or less, on TwitcheIl Island.
Cora B. Smith to George Oulten-An
undivided half interest to 502! acres on
Twitchell Island: 81 900.
James w. Hanford to Mrs. Eliza Ham
ford-East half of lot 4, o and 2, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets.
Pacific Improvement Company to
Frank n. Saver and George W. Need
Lots |, 2, 3 and in block in the town
of Gait; S625.
George w. Need to Joseph A. Ford
An undivided two-thirds of lots l, 2. 8
and 4 in block in the town of Gait:
$4l6 Is.
Adolph r. Devin to William Schaller-
East quarter of northwest quarter of
northeast quarter OF section 80, township 7
north, range east, 10 acres, more or less;
subject to mortgage.
Same to John a. Schaller-West half
of east half of northwest quarter of north
east quarter of section IS, township 7
north, range east, 10 acres; subject to
mortgage.
NJ. J. Dillman to Thomas A. Ryan and
wife-North quarter of lots and s. V
and w, Ninth and Tenth streets; $500.
j. F. Davis VS.. John A. Parker. w. J..
Parker, S. Solon Hall, S. E. Hotchkiss,
w. NJ. Whitney, ct ais. Certificate Of
sale for So, $50 to J. T. Davis: all of sec
ton Is, township north, range 7 east.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
THE BIG PARADE

The Republican League Completes Ar
rangements for Tomorrow Night.
The Republican League met again last
evening at its headquarters in the CAPITAL
Hotel and completed arrangements for
tomorrow evenings big parade and re-
ception to John f, Davis, Republican
candidate for Congress from this district.
Joseph Steffens presided over the
meeting.
The report of the Parade Committee
was received and adopted. 1t calls for an
unusually line affair, with no end of
music, costumery, red fire and pyrotech-
MICS Of all descriptions. A thousand men
will be in line, being made up of the Fire
Brigade, the Columbia Club, the Reso-
lutes, the Business Mems Club-the latter
acting as escort to Mr.. Davis-the Gait.
Elk Grove and Davisville Republican
Clubs and the Capital City Wheelmen.
Captain T. B. Hall was elected Grand
Marshal, and he will decide upon the line
of march and other details. joseph
Steffens was selected to preside over the
big meeting at the old Pavilion. where
Mr.. Davis will address the people.
The league hopes that all good Repub-
Hcans will turn out and assist in making
the reception the event of the campaign
1t is expected that business houses along
the route will explode rockets and Roman
candles and burn red fire in liberal
quantities. The paraders will be well
supplied with fireworks, too.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
CURLY BILL" WILSON
It Took Jury just Five Minutes to
Find the Garroter Guilty.

It Took jury just Five Minutes to
Find the Garroter Guilty.
w. II. Wilson, alias "Curly Bill" was
tried in Judge Catlin's court yesterday
for robbing George A. Tyler of watch
and chain, 81 in money and pocket
knife. 1t took all day to try the case,
but the jury wanted only five minutes in
which to declare him guilty.
The robbery occurred on the 3Ist of
July last, but it was a week after that be-
fore Tyler reported the case to the police.
The victim, who had recently come here
from Red Bluff, met Wilson on street.
and the latter, who was out on a SCOUTING
expedition for suckers" engaged the
new arrival in conversation. Finding
that Tyler was looking for work. Wilson
promptly engaged him TO labor on
ranch which he said he owned near the
city. He induced Tyler to walk with
him TO the vicinity of the railroad shops.
and there he knocked him down and
robbed him while he was partially
stunned from the blow.
Tyler apparently did not know that the
city had an efficient corps of detectives.
for he kept the secret of his disaster care
fully locked within his breast, while he
hunted day and night for the man who
had so ruthlessly plundered him. One
day he found him on Third street, and
then he told the police. Officer Talbot
was detailed to arrest the garroter, which
he did. The knife and watch-chain We're
found on the prisoner, but he had spent
the 81 and exchanged the silver watch
for one of brass.
Police Judge Cravens held "Curly
BilI'' to answer for the crime OF robbery,
and now the latter will go to San Quen-
tin for term, where he will have no one
on whom TO practice his cunning.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Jennie Allen has gone on visit to
Scotia, Humboldt County.
The family of ex-City Trustee Nc
Laughlin have returned from San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. J. F. Doughty left yesterday for
two months visit to her old home in
Providence, R. l.
Mrs. b. Ii. Preston has returned from
visit to Nevada City, accompanied by
Mrs. Hughes of Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. GiIlig and
Frank Unger have arrived in Paris.
They will winter in the Orient.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: John Simonds, Oakland; George
II. Penfield, Chicago; George M. Franks,
Baltimore; w. S. Little, Boston; John +.
Crowley, st. Louis George l.. Withers,
Oscar A. Baker, Delano; Z. r. Gift
ford, Chicago; 7. Mier, Sacramento; d.
II. Carpenter, New York; J. B. Nc
Cune, J. A. richardson, Boston; E. r.
Haf1elinger, Philadelphia; DR.. G. e.
Reed, Petaluma; w. II. Davis, Detroit;
George 5. Scovel, ST. Louis; George For
man, Louisville; Walter f. Smith, Phila-
delphia; James Alexander, Ben. Schiff,
c. II. Jones, III. c. Jaeger, E. c. Seavey,
II. Karin, q. b. Reynolds, f. d. Myer.
+. f. Benson, A. j. Steinman, San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1892-10-19
SANITARY MEASURES.
The Charge Against John SHELTON Sus
tained by Judge CraVens.

The Charge Against John SHELTON Sus-
tained by Judge CraVens.
John Skelton was tried before Judge
Cravens in the Police Court yesterday
for violating a sanitary ordinance in al
lowing garbage to be dumped on his
premises north of Fourth and l streets.
Shelton conducted his own case and
contended earnestly that the nuisance
was not on his lot.
Several members of the Board of
Health testified to the foulness of the stuff
that was carted and thrown there on a
smouldering fire and which filled the re-
gion with a conspicuous stencil.
Sanitary Inspector Nichols stated that
when he tried to stop the nuisance he
was ordered of.
The court concluded that the defendant
was guilty, and so decided.
The case against p. Sheehan for a SINH
lar charge was dismissed at the request of
the Inspector and members OF the Board
of Health,
The record-union., 1892-10-19

liminary action looking to the organiza-
ton of a County Sunday-school Associa-
ton.
After free discussion of the subject
committee was appointed to issue call
for representatives of all the various Sun
day-schools throughout the county to
meet here on Wednesday, November 23d.
for the purpose of completing the organ
lzat1on OF such an association. The COM
mlttee named IS composed of \. n. Dem
ton, f. L. Wharf, w. w. Lewis, George
0. Hayford, II. A. Nauman and D. j. Da
Wis.
1t was announced that Rev. ]. @. A.
Henry. President of the State Sunday
school Association, has signitied his in
tention of being present on the occasion
Of the meeting to be called, which will be
held in the First Baptist Church.
The record-union., 1892-10-19

presided at their meeting, and speeches
We're made by Hon. Matt +. Johnson, NJ.
+. Beard, 7. w. O'Neil, James A. Elder,
George F. Bronner, John Miller and
Gillis Doty.
The Peoples party canvassers held
forth at the same time to handful of
voters at Sylvan Schoolhouse, where 6.
ii. Elliott of San Benito, G. B. Johnson
of Santa Clara and the local candidates
spoke.
A Republican club was organized at
Elk Grove on Monday night with DIR.
Mckee as President and Mr.. Gage Secre-
tary.
None of the party committees advertise
their county meetings through the press,
hence the candidates are complaining Of
the small attendances in many places.
AT Fourth and X streets last evening
II. Clay Needham of Los Angeles de-
hvered an address in behalf of the Pro-
hibition ticket. He was listened to by
quite fair audience.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
ALL THE SCHOOLS INVITED.
The Columbus Day Celebration Excl
cfses to be ODen to AL.

The Columbus Day Celebration Exer-
cises to be Open to All.
City School Superintendent Hart was
called on yesterday by RECORD UNION
reporter and asked why the invitation to
school children to participate in the Co
lumbus Day celebration exercises was
not extended to the pupils Of all schools
private as well as public.
Mr.. Hart replied that the matter was
never suggested to the Board of Educa-
ton. That body, of course, deals only
with the schools under it's charge, and be-
sides the programme received from the
East referred only to the public schools.
lie said 1t was undoubtedly the desire
of the board not to exclude the children
OF any school from participation in the
exercises, and authorized the RECORD
UNION to announce that the pupils of all
the schools in the city would be welcome
to take part in the exercises.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
The Bank of Palo Alto, Palo Alto, Santa
Clara County. Capital stock, $780, 200.
Directors-J. NJ. Morton, j. +. Parkin-
son, j. r. WEIGH, a. WestaI and W. c..
Hill.
Bishop Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing Company, Oakland, Alameda Comfy.
Capital stock, $4,000. Directors-L. /.
Farr, Walter G. Manuel, J. A. Chestnut.
w. w. Moody and Ernest d. Williams.
Bartlett Springs Company, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000. Directors
l.. L. McMahan, j. L. McMahan, c. c.
McMahan, John B. Yount and George A.
Lamont
The record-union., 1892-10-19
Ereenort Personals

A correspondent sends the following
jottings from Freeport and vicinity:
P. q. Riehl~is still confined to his
crutches.
The people from Freeport to Courtland
are busy building and raising their levees.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. Webber of Clarks-
burg, spent few hours with p. G. Riehl
on Monday.
Horace Osborne, nephew Of David
Osborne of OsDorne's Landing, made a
short visit at Freeport on Monday.
Amos Lowell, foreman OF the San Joa-
quin Yards at Freeport, is busy hauling
clay for brick-making next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Q. Frick have gone to
lone to spend few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dufrene OF that place.
The record-union., 1892-10-19
HERTZ AND THE BICYCLE.
He Only Shipped 1t to Reno, New, t
Ride Back Here.

ne Ouly SuIppeu IL 10 hSnOs NeNss 10
Ride Back Here.
Joseph Hertz was examined before
Judge Cravens yesterday and held to an
swer for grand larceny, with his bail
fixed at $500. Hertz is the young man
who, under the;name Of Hassell. rented a
bicycle, valued at Sl25, of Kimball Bros,
on j street, and instead Of returning it
rode it to Rocklin, and from there ex-
pressed it to Reno, New.
A telegram was sent to Reno, and when
Hertz called at the express Office he was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff and re-
turned here, together with the wheel.
He stated, through an Interpreter, that
he did not intend to steal the bicycle, but
that he returned with it to the store at 10
O'Clock at night, and no one was there.
Next morning ne rode it to Rocklin, and
sent it to Reno by express. He stated
that he intended to ride, back ON it from
Reno to Sacramento the next day.
A clerk in the store testified that he
waited until after II o'clock that night for
the return of the bicycle, but Hertz, alias
did not come.