davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

This Japanese are trained to oiyility from
b%abyhood. Before a baby can speak it is
taught to lift the hand to the forehead ON
receiving n gift. Should a child fail to
make this signal Of respect and gratitude it
would be Tsproved by acme bystander.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
American Horses Excluded.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The secretary Of
state has received notice from Consul Gem
eral Wallace, at Melbourne. that the pro-
hibition of the Importation of horses from
California into New South Wales and
South Australia il still in force. and no
official action was taken on the request of
the United states government that the pro-
hibition be removed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
First publication Jan. IL. 1893

STOtKHOLDERS' M~fETlNG-THE RE9u-
lar annual meeting Of the stockholdsrs of
ne Helena District ! elegraph company will be
held al the office of the company, No. Is Is DAD
Nay, Helena. Mont. on Monday. Jan. 30, 1893 at
four O'Clock u IN.
I Fl. KLElNSCHMIDT, President.
j. ". WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Dated Helena. Jan. 7, 1853.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
Nav Build the Dam.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ths senate to-day
passed the bill authorizing tho Missouri
River Power COMPANY, of Montana. to con-
struct q dam across the Missouri river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
- WdVys DOL
Clo,iny
Closing

honey on call easy; closed offered at 2 per
cent rhine mercantile paper, l2i@5, Ster-
ling exchange quiet but steady; sixty-day bills,
SAs6; demand, $t.s7.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
,tHIciao.. Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
slow. steady on prime steers, oilers lover:
choice 10 prime steers. 25.65Nt5 90; others. 81. 80
gao feeaers. $i.G06nt.25: stockers, &.2j@3. 80.
hosa-heceipt7, $500; fairy active; steady:
. .i aha Iackers' =, ]2"E15; prime heavy
s.. 500 10 other Lights, $.l5uI.sO.
sheep-Rcocipts $500: dull; H115c lower; good
western sheep, Sj.oO"sj.l5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE,
Cash. 1aMc; lay isEc.
~aorn-steady; cash, 4alac: day, 47ic.
O&ts-etoady' cash, @0hc. May, 34Ac.
barley -uAc.
~PorA-Caeh. sla07si: May, $lg42E,.
IaTd~Iash, $H.!5; May. 3IL3U.
Ribs Cash, Si0,l2ts May. al0l5.
Shoulders &. 75@F 9. ~.
Snort clear-$lH50@lD 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

SITUATION WANIED-BY A GInL TO DO
~ general homework. Inquire 534 South Rod
ney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
FOR kENT-DW ELLINGS.

EOR RENT-ON CORNER OF SIXTH AVE
nue. and avis street, tu Groom, four-room
and six-room houses, suitable for housekeeping,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply 424 sixth ave.
nue..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOYS. HELENA
w District Telegraph company, Is broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

[, OR RENT-lO MAN AND WIFE, FOUn-
L room cottage, furnished. Address d.. In
dependent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

SITUATI N WANrED-BY GERMAN GIRL
y to do general house work for small family.
Add ess NJ. L.. care independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

NOTICE TO HOI DrRS OF CITY WAR
~ rants. -~ Notice IL hereby given that on Mon
day. Jan. 80, 1893. ! will be pr pared to pay the
following outs anding registered warrants OF the
u;..-e aIa.. -. foJt-xua.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
UTAH.
WASHINGTON.

CALIFORNIA.
G. Wilbur ....... Palace Hotel. San Fra noisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

EOR iENT-TWO STORY AND CELIA
i frame house. No. 713 spruce street. con-
tanning seven rooms and bath, A l furnace, neat
grounds: will paper to suit: rent low. Inquire
440 Monroe avenue, corner Spruce.
Tor RENT WILL REF = fOI; N OR
l. two years, my residence. No. 40 Olive
street west side). l.. II. Curtis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

MINNESOTA.
Wilbur Tebbils ,....... Merchants Hotel, ST. Paul
Wsllard !. Donnie ........ Hotel Ryan. s., Pnnl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
FOR RENT-FuRN1sHED ROOMS.

TOR ~EAT-FOUR ROOMS COMPLETELY
[ t Finished for housekeeping. Apply S0l
. eattle streer. corner sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

llTUATlON VANITY D-AS MUSE. APPLY
, No 2l2 north Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FROM
l. 50 to $40 per month at 2l2 North Rodney
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

WANTED LADIES TO Know THEY CAN.
w cut and fit their own dresses by the jack
son tailor system. For terms call at room 81
Pittsburgh, block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

Helena. Mont. Jan. u, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
4 STUBBORN LITTLE AFRICAN.
She Denes the Court nnd Demands to bo
Sent Hack to IibsrIa, Her Home.

She Denes the Court nnd Demands to bo
Sent Back to Liberia, Her Home.
Tho daughter Of an African chief was
brought to Jefferson Market Court yesterday
and nrraigned as IN incorrigble child. Her
American name is Sarah L. Potter. and she is
living with Mrs. Julia L. Smith. colored mis-
sionary. at % Bond street Sarah is the
daughter OF a chief OF the Little Bassa tribe.
whose territory Is in Liberia. northwest Of
Cape Palmas. The chief became q convert to
Christianity through tho efforts of tho mis-
eionnry colony ut Cape Palmas. OF which Mrs.
Smith was then member. When Mrs Smith
returned to this country she persuaded the
chief to let his daughter come with her. Sarah
was then IL years old.
Since coming to this country she has been
morose and hard to manage. refusing to do
anything tnat she does not want, to do. and
persistinG in her refusal with tho, greatest
stubborness. She is Very black. short. and
stout. with big black eyes. broad nose. heavy
lips. and q large head. She Is clevcr and learns
quickly when she chooses to study. Yestsr-
day when arraigned in court she was disn-
clined to talk.
say. Let me go back to my own people.
Send mo back to my own country"
Justice Grady decided that he could do moth
ing in the matter. If the girl persists in her
determination to refuse obedience and in her
desire to return to Africa she will probably be
taken back there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
BINK OFFICERS INDICTED.
Tho Men Behind the PIankinton Bank
Placed Under Nenvy Bonds.

MILWAUKEE. July 1.-THE Grand Jury. after
Investigating tho failure OF +. A. Lappen & Co.
and the Plankinton Bank. has reported indict-
ments for oil the officers and directors OF the
Plankinton Bank. They ore: +. T. Day. Presi-
dent: William Plankinton. Vice-President:
William II. Womsen. cashier. and Eugene s.
Elliott. T. W. Moves. C. l.. Clason. and Judge
James G. jenkins. directors.
Judge Jenkins was the first OF the indicted
bank officials to DO placed under arrest. Tho
others soon followed. and Judge Walker fixed
their bail at 200 each.
The bank officers. with the exception Of Mr..
Day. are charged with receiving money when
the bank was insolvent. 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Day will have to answer tho more serious
charge Of embeZzlement. Mr. Day Is in an
Indiana sanitarium. and the officials OF that
State have been directed to hold him until u
renuistion can DO obtained.
1t Is understood that another indictment IL
being suppressed 1t Is supposed to be that
pen. and member OF the wrecked firm OF
Frank A. Lappen d Co.
Tho announcement Of the indictments and
arrests cansod intense excitement throughout
the city. The parties are all prominent In
business and society circles, and their uni ortu-
nate predcament is the subject OF general re-
gret .u
too I'll to appear In court. and consequently 10
under surveillance at his house.
Tho bail in the case Of the indicted bankers
was a. ed at S.. 600 on each count This makes
the other prisoners $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

IrGov. Jones Attempted to Have the Choc.
tnyNs Shot He Gould be EasiIy Bnnled.

IrGov. Jones Attempted to Have the Choc-
tnws shot He Could he Easily Bnnled.
WASHINGTON July 1.-THE report from
Caddo. ]. T.. published this m forming. that Gov.
Jones had said that the Choctaws under SEN
tence Of death for murder would surely be
shot is discredited at the Interior Depart
ment. Gen. Armstrong. the acting Commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs. said to-day that he
did not believe that Gov Jones had made the
statement ascribed to him. and further that he
did not believe the Governor intended ever to
shoot those under sentence. except possibly
one or two of the moro desperate ringfeaders.
Secretary Smith. who is now making tour
lieved that he has no fear whatever that Gov.
President and himself as to execute the sem
tence upon the nine Choctaws,
tfam an unofficial source 1t Is intim ated that
In case Gov. Jones insists upon the Judgment
OF the Ghoctaw court being carried out. tho
the troops. Then the Locke adherents would
It is very pointedly said that it Is only the
presence of United States troops at Antlers
that keeps Jones in his seat and that he is in
United States Tha rival faction would proba-
bly, clear him out In short order T. the protec-
t9q Of the United Il states ,; were wi.hIdirawn
Bennett was yesterday suspended because he
was not in accord with the Interior Depart
ment regarding the Ch9ct9w trouble. AS soon
as he retired from office he issued a call for q
convention OF the people OF the Indian Terri
tory co consider the matter OF allotment of
lands and change Of government. The CON
yentiOn is called to meet in Muskogee on tho
first Tuesday in October. During his term Of
office, Mr.. Bennett was repeatedly appealed to
to call such q convention. but declined. as 1t
and In structionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
ruRoUaH THE CHURoa TO THE BANK.
Frnnk Woods Method OF CsahinS n Forged
DRAFT Mt M0unt vcrnon.

A letter addressed In strange handwriting
reached the Rev. levin Buell.. pastor OF the
First Congregational Church In Mount Vernon.
four weeks ago. 1t was postmarked Boston.
and the writer signed himself Frank Woods,
and asked II Mr.. Buoll could recommend n
nice boarding house. Mr.. Buell. replied
promptly. advising him to try Mrs. Howitt's in
Valentine street
Soon afterward Mr.. Woods called to thank
Mr.. Buell. and make his acquaintance. He said
no was connected with the Brooklyn Console
dated Canning Company. would be detained
in Mount Vernon by his business for fow
weeks. and would like a church to 60 to as
well as u boarding house. The upshot of the
conversation was that Mr.. Woods became a
constant attendant at religious gatherings and
temperance meetings. Ho was II hrent spenk-
or. and soon gained many acauaintances. Ono
Of those a business man OF Mount Vernon In
troduced him at the Bank Of Mount Vernon.
and he opened an account
Mr.. Woods made some deposits and drew
some checks. When he had become familiar
to the bank officers no deposited q draft for
So. 100 and i'm IN ediately drew checks against
1t for nearly tho full amount. He secured the
money md has not boon seen In Mount Vernon
since. The draft proved forgery and the
loss consequently falls uron the bank. II tho
Mount Vernon police could find Woods they
would arrest him.
Moods is about Ave feet seven inches tall
and fine looking. with round face. wavy dark
hair. parted In the middle. and brushed over
his forehea and u full beard also parted in
the middle. He is about 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

EI.MIRA, July 12.-Aloxnnder c. Eustnco Of
this city. who has represented the Twenty
eighth Congress district on tho Democratic
state Committee for nvo years. has sent to
Chairman Murphy this lotter:
EtSrrA. July 10. 1893.
Ths Hon Irard Murphy. Chairman Of the Democratic Sias
Committee. Troy. W i.
DKlR Sin; hereby resign my place mi niber OF the
Democratic state Committee for this Congress district
the resignation to take effect Immediately. Respect
fully yours. A. C. EusrAcs.
his resignation except that his legal business
commanded moro time. Last fall when DR.. X.
tace, was accused q peridy and Of accomplish.
ing his defeat snd Bush 4f,erward eomplaised
lieutenant here. but tho lattcr Is said. to
hay 70, severely taken him to task, OF lnte
es Bush Is probably to be the Assembly can
county has always stood faithfully by lis;
make an eiort 60 rout his riends this ~ fall and
It is believed that Eustace will act AS leader.
Dr. Br n IVA was asked his opinion as to the rem
guess the state Committee havo not con.
suited him much since his treachcry last fall"
Mr.. Eustaces lettor to Chairman Murphy has
been expected for several months. Mr.. Eus-
tace as a momber Of the Democratic State
Committee. signed at Chicago the protest Of
the New Workers declaring that the Now York
State Democrats did not believe Mr.. Cleveland
to be the most available candidate OF the
party. This. protest was signed voluntarily.
Yet. after Mr.. Cleveland's nomination. Mr..
Murphy. Mr.. Hill. Gov. Flower. Richard Gro
ker, Lieut-GoH Sheehan. and all tho other
signers OF the protest took of their coats
and worked ike beavers for the candidate
OF the Convention. They were Democrats. and
after the nomination not o trace OF tho ante
Convention fractional disputes remained. They
insisted that all recalcitrants must come into
line That was the order OF the Democratic
leaders in charge OF tho New York State cam
paign Yet Mr. Eustace's county fell down"
horribly in its Democratic vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t was surprise ct first to Mr.. Murphy
and others. Then Gov. Flower removed Mr..
Eustace from his place OF Civil Service Com
missioner.
Mr. Eustace had intimation that he WAS to
be displaced and hurried to Washington and
requested the Interpolation Of Senator Hill
The senior Democratic senator Of the State de-
clined to interest himself in Mr.. Eustace's be-
bali. The falling Off in tho Democratic vote In
Chemung county was not Satisfactorily ex-
planned to the Democratic leaders. Mr.. Hill.
Mr. Murphy. Mr.. Flower. Mr.. Sheehan. Mr..
Croker. Mr.. Mclaughlin. and others. and Mr..
Eustace was retired as a Civil Service Com
missioner. AS q next result OF the Democratic
returns from Chemung county Mr.. Eustace
now sends his resignation as a member OF tho
Democratic State Committee. This resgna-
ton was not any more voluntary than his re-
tirement as Civil Service Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
pERAGUf,S DISTRESS.
A Fund TO Be Raised rnr the Relief OF che
Dukes Family.

CHICAGO. July 12.--President Palmer has
addressed tho following letter to George W.
Chids OF Philadelphia In reference to the
proposed fund to be raised for the Duke Of
Veragua
Knowing that you are familiar with tho
distressing financial embarrassment OF our
good friend, tho Duke Of Veragua, l take
the liberty 10 ask you to cooperate with
mo In raising fund sufficient to insure
tho Duchess and her children against actual
want.
Tho story is published In some newspapers
TINT he wasted large fortune in gambling
and speculation upon the Paris Bourse. / bo-
love II to be cruel SANDER and without the
slightest foundation or excuse. His estate was
never large. and what little there was OF II has
been wrecked in ruinous but entirely legitimate
investments During his recent visit TO
America his house at Madrid and all it's con-
tents was seized by his creditors to satisfy
judgments. and he returns to Spain homeless
and hopeless. so far az the recovery OF his for
tune is concerned. His Grace declines to ac-
cept any financial aid for himself. but would
be very grateful II his family could be pro-
vided for.
1T is therefore proposed to ask the gener-
Gus people OF the United States and other re-
publcs OF America to subscribe to q fund
which shall be permanently invested in this
country for their benefit
Il shall ask Gen. Horace Porter. J. M.
Cebailos. and J. N. Navarro OF Now York to
act with us as a committee to solicit contrlbu-
tions. and would be greatly obliged II you
would take an early opportunity to confer
with them on this subject. Your obedient SER
want. THOMAS W. PALMER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
PUNCHED THE CONDUCTORS NOSE
An IncIdent that Caused Member OF the
Twelfth to Miss His Train.

An IncIdent that Caused n Member OF the
Twelfth to Mis-. His Train.
A. W. Pontius. carpenter. 43 years old. Of
$50 West Thirty eighth street. boarded q
Forty-second street car yesterday afternoon to
go to the Grand Central Station. whore he ex-
pected to Join his reciment-the Twelfth
which left for the State camp ut Peekskill at
1855. He handed Conductor Hoar of 1870 East
Forty second street a IS bill in payment Of his
faro. Hoar roughly said he couldn't change so
large bill. ana that unless the fare was paid
r9htlas w6uia nave 70 leave me ear:
he had but few minutes to catch his train he
refused to get Off Hoar then trlcd to put him
off. and Pontius hit him In the nose. knocking
him the whole length OF the car.
In the Yorkville Police Court Justice Burke
conductor made against Pontlus. but the SOL
der missed his train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

Marie SnId. "I Did Not Think HIN such y
Fool" When Dominick Shot Himself

Marie SnId. "I Did Not Think Him such q
Fool" When Dominick Shot Himself
Dominick Chianti. bootblack and interpreter
to Coroner Drew o! Mount Vernon, fell in lovo
with Marie Pachen OF Port Chester. gave her q
gold watch and ring. and won her consent to
parry him. But Marie found in his possess
sion the picture OF an English girl. spurned his
explanation. dashed the ring upon tho ground.
kent the watch and last Sunday went out
walking with another man.
Domnick was in despair Yesterday no shot
himself in the left breast When found he was
able to call for his employer Coroner Drew. to
whom he whispered an ante IN ortem statement
and n request for n priest Last night he was
lying at the point Of death IN the Mount YER
non Hospital. In intervals of consciousness
he moaned for Marie.
Marie only laughed.
-" did not think him such fool" she said.
She refused to visit him. saying he could send
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
TWO KILLED IN 4 MINE EXPLOSION
Four Others Injured. Two Fntaliy-Two Had
Their Clothes Burned ON.

Four Others Injured. Two Fntally-Two Had
Their Clothes burned ON.
W1LKEsBAnRE. July ia terrific explosion
OF gas occurred on tho copper vein Of the Pet
tcbone mine at Forty-fort. near here. this
afternoon. by which two men were instantly
killed. two fatally injured. and two others very
badly burned.
The accident took place at half past 3. and
the noise Of the explosion was hoard through
out tho minc. causing panic among the men.
who rushed to the bottom Of the shaft in a
wild effort to reach the surface. Order was
restored and rescuing party organized.
The dead are: Wm kisner. aged %: leaves
a vito and two children. Robert Hughes.
aged II. driver boy.
Fatally injured John FORD "a years old.
miner. badly burned about the head and body.
and both legs broken. VIM May. aged Is. door
boy side crushed in and otherwise bruised.
The badly injured: Frank Menus. a miner.
aged 80. bruised and burned on head and
hands: Peter sycoski. Polandcr. aged 20.
laborer. bruised. burned on head and breast.
The Injured men. Munos and Sycoski. were
found near the opening Of the gangway.
having crawled nearly sixty yards oyer piles OF
debris. Their clothes were burned from their
bodies. They were carried to the surface. and
the rescuing party then entered the
gangwny and. after hard work in fight
ing the hre damp with coats and
they managed to reach the other four
men. who were lying together near n heap of
debris. Two were dead. The others arc
still living but cannot recover The damage
to the mine is great.
The explosion wac caused by the gathering
OF body Of gas in one OF the breasts. tho air
current having been changed by an ipcom-
petent door boy leaving one OF the doors open.
As the gangwny is usually free from gas the
parently one Of them yentured into the body
with q naked lamp and the explosion followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
SNAPS ITS FINGERS At COZ TILLMAS.
A brewing Company Openly Violates the
DIspen.ary Law an Test.

brewing Company Openly Violates the
DIspen.ary LAW aS Test.
CHARLESTON July l2.-The Tortner Brewing
Company has beer barrel on its shoulder
and has dared Gov Tillman to knock 1t of. 4
keg arrived to-day from Charlotte. N. C.. Goa
signed to the agent of the company here. The
shipment was made purely for the purpos . Of
testing the right OF the State to prohibit the
roads. under the Dispensary law. from carry
ing liquor to parties In South Carolina from
points in an adjoining state.
Tho keg In question was brought to fhe city
by the South Carolina Railway. that Company
having received 1t from the Richp iond and
Danv!le Railroad and delivered 1t to the brew
ery's agent here. with the an u ounce hent by the
railroad authorities that the packa 20 was sub
ject to conhscation and the receir 81 subject to
lne and i'm pr sonment.
Tn" brewers agent received 1t and placed
It ON leo In a conspicuous place In the estRb-
lishment. There 1t remained Il r;oughout the
day unm0lested by the many All es with which
tho Governor has Hooded tho 81 t-J. So far from
Attempting TO do business IL an undeThand
manner especial pains have cen tax an to in
form the authorities OF what ~ being done.
Tho Governor has made no move against
Charleston yet, although 1t o. ruInorod that his
constabulary have upward CT fifty cases pre-
pared. and that tho battle win begin in day
or two.
Ca,Isnya La XIII SAFER Than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

He Might just Ms Well Have Got or with
Five Years. Iustcnd of Seven.

He Might Just Ms Well Have Got or with
Five Years. Iustcnd of seven.
Waiter Michael Cregan. who stabbed Waiter
John Darchamagan In tho servants room OF
the Hotel Metropole on July Z. pleaded guilty
before Judge CowinG in General Sessions yes.
tesday to an Indictment charging him with
assault in the first degree. Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre told him he might plead to
assault In the second degree. but he refused.
saying:
am indicted"
"Cregan." said Judge Cowing. you have
committed a serious crime. and 1t is fortunate
foryou that your victim lived. There was no
excuse for your net"
None" interrupted Cregan.
Il recognize your plea and sentence you to
the State prison for seven years. could give
you three years longer"
For assault in the second degree Cregan's
sentence would have been not more than i've
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

He IL n Young German Who Says He
Was DruERiat mt Bellevue Hospital

was u DruEgtSt mt beIevue hospital
BosToN. July 12.-Herman Hamann. young
German. who has been In this city for some
time. but who claims to have come from Belle
vue Hospital in New York. whore he was en-
ployed as druggist, was arrested last night
on an Indictment warrant on three charges OF
forgery This forenoon it was learned that he
had passed two other checks.
Hamann is married man. 90 years old.
Soon nfter he came to Boston he became n
Dover street. and In a short time he succeeded
in getting Mr.. Hanley to cash three checks for
the supposed signature Of D. r. OlnIor. the
apothecary at 400 fremont street. for whom it
was supposed no WORKED. They were drawn
on the International Trust Company. where
they were sent to he cashed. but were returned
to Mr. Hanley and were declared to be for
geries.
After Hamann's arrest last night 1t was
found he had passed two other forged checks,
one for $50 and ono for S37.40.