davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24
Killed bis mother-in-law for a Burglar

MoNoNGAHELA City, PA.-Ahout
midnight james Burtinett of Coal Cent g
shot and killed his mother-in-'aw, Mrs.
Lettie Tray. Thinking burglars had en-
tered the house, he g 1t his shotgun, and.
Without speakin to the intruder, hred
both barrels. Then he got a light and
found he hid shot Mrs. Tray in the head.
She died instantly.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24
A NnYeI Railroad.

The cut below represents one OF the
most unique street cars to be found any.
where in the Western country. 1t is
run on Colonel J. Cook, Jr.'s line on
Thirty-fourth avenue, running through
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

A large number of tea plantations in
India are offered for sale, the owners
finding that they have not been paying
expenses and are not desirable property
to hnli-
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24
k4 The Best Cough Syrup. gH VIC UAACA
kGTastes Good. Use in tir1e. SS5
ElSold by Druggists. orooHv

made medicine for Coughs
Bronchitis and other dis
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, it is we'll
advertised, and having merit
it has attained o wide sale
under the name of Piso's
Cure for Consumption,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

The product of hardware in the
Unite States in 1888 amounted to
500, 900, 600, as against $lO0, 200, 900
in LEO.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

It Is now a "Nostrum,"
though at first it was COM
pounded after a prescription
by q regular physician, with
no idea that it would ever
20 on the market as aproprie-
tary medicine. But after
compromising that prescrip-
ton over q thousand times in
one year, we named it "Piso's
Cure for Consumption" and
began advertising 1T in a
small way. A medicine
known all over the world t.
the result.
Why is it not Just as good
as though costing fifty cents
to a dollar for a prescription
and an equal sum to have 1t
put up at a drug store2
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

The area sown to cotton in India for
coming crop is 500, 900 acres less than
a year ago, the principal shortage being
in late cotton.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

For impure or thin Blood. Weakness, Mala.
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strength
making old persons feel ~young-and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

If your Back Aches, or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, it Is general debility.
Browns Iron Bitt6rs will cure you, make you
strong, cleanse your liver, and give you a good
appetite-tones the nerves
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

"Does she make a good wife," "Well,
it is doubtful. Her husband belongs to
four clubs. New York Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

A wonderful stomach corrector-Beecham's
Pills. B~eecham's-no others. rs cents a box.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

There is a hog in Atchison, Kan,
which chews tobacco.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

"Richford, N. X, Jan. Ii, 1888.
Myself and my wife have taken several
bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla with gratifying
results. For years | have had kidney U
and also heart difficulty. ! was unable te
sleep on my left side for years. Hoods sarsa-
parilla has done me a great deal of good. am
aree from kidney trouble, and can sleep on
eather side now, thanksto Hoods ~sarsaparilla-
Nv wife has had a chronic sore throat for
s ssriSIais g 8
more THAN 20 years. It always troubled her
more or less, but for the last 8 months. sincs
taking Hoods S~arsaparilla, she has not had .
soEe throat except once when she took . slighs
cold. We cheerfully recommend Hoods Sar.
saparilla as q good reliable medicine for the
blood and to build up the system; I consider 10
ehe best medicine In zse." GRANT ".
BARNEs. GET HOODS.
Hoed's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, as
~ a~lgesti0ns cure headache. TEy q box. 1cenfa.
8@T NAVE Agents At ONCE. saanpss
NAVE Gashlock (Pat. 100 free ny 49,
~ ~ bsanap. Immense. U~RFfylIleds Only 800
&S*seg !taveate0. Beats weights. Sales unRasslsesss
&@M 3 a@ys WsSt6 Ussah, bn2H1nD - -
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24

If any one doubts that
we can cure the most oh
stinate case in 90 to 60
days, let him write for
particulars and investi-
gate our reliability. Our
financial backing is
$500, 900. When mercury,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-06-24
BLOOD POISON
A SPECIALITY.

loaido mott ssinm. sarsaparilla or Hot Springs fail, we
onaTantee a cure-ando our Magic C%yphilene IS the only
thing that will cure permanently. Positive PROOF SEM
sealed, free. CooK REMEDY So'' Nn'0"s0'""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
NTATI0NAL BANK
N OF TnT X
REPUBLIC

Frank Kuox, President.
4. q khrrick, Nlcc-rrcsident.
j. a. Enrls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500 900.
banking IN all iIs branches transacted. Er.
chance draWn on the TuueIpal ciiies OF Europo
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors Geo A. Lowe EMANUEL Kahn,
Judge ,. q tuuther'Hn1 ~, I, a. Gunner, w.
p. medley, q. n iioImgs, ifank knpE L. y.
haffiek, J. 4. Eara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Virginia Conference.

Minute, OF conference held Sept.
9Th aud 10Th, 1893, Ia Louisa couu'y
Virginia. There were present hrrsi'
dent j. q. Kimbal, Eliofs J. G. Ellis,
George n. Wallace, George a. Smitn,
James Alfred, w, W. Richards, Oscar
DeMln, &. II. CLARK, Epnraim Peter
son, john 4. Carbon, ID. NJ. uilllrs,
John s. Curlii, james o. lylr, Hugh
w. Findley ami James Vance, jL
We met iir't In priesthood meeting
for the purpose u hearing tn rtplrls
OF the Elders ~ 10 thrif travels during
the past year, aud were Interested ~
learn 0f th,it surcras the different
hrlda OF labor.
We than met Ia conference, Pfesi-
dent Ellis pfvsidiug. Tue meeting
WAS occupied by frvrral Of the Eden
treating upon the first principles Of the
Gospel.
DIying the noon recess dinner wa
passed around by the Saints Aul
ilends, Of whom there were many
Hud ut9 biclnck We met In priesthood
meeting again % hear tue reports vi
the rust OF the Elders, These were all
gratifying, anu wo received much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

rooi instruction from Brother kim.
bal.
Our conference then was continued
aud the Elders uweit upon the iirai
principles OF the Gospel and oNuUtted
The Saints auu all W iaithiulntts.
On sunday morning We were dis.
turbei by the rain, 10 Tint W. had 10
seek shelter ia the house j. +. Hall
who was KIND enough 10 DEB us hoiu
conference qg HE ptumleuH. A. =
o'gluus we met IN council mgttiuri
III which President klmunll gave us
good aIv cc aud instruction as q our
labots both spiritually aud Temporarily,
% That God would blrts us ana crown
our effort. with suC.yss.
We wtru also assigned our HeluH ~
iahOr. MNseli and Elder Hu.h w
Fiudlay were appointed g. ianoF ln
Louisa county, ntu the trst q the
i.IIefs received thcir companions AM
fields Di labor
Then We mot again iu public meet
ink anu after the regular exercises
President kintalI delivered nn
adJtc.s ON the pflrrlIiua of Vie Gospel
showing tie npusiauy that tD1H place
and the festofattun of che Gospel lie
excited the Saint 90 iriihiulntss nua
g. cot nu example worthy NJ iuitti'n,
We feel well iu our labuIs ana ore
assured that we have tie faith Alu
prayers of the Slints. Tho work Of
the Lord IL onward Hni upward.
JAMES VANCE JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Today's Probate.

Estate OF Auna g. Auderson, de-
crs.sJ. Hearing on husl account anu
petition for distribution. Order made
allowing same.
Estate Of John W. Kerr deceased.
Heating on order to show cause why
certain real cstato should not be con-
veyod. DImlsHed.
Estate OF Martha Prefer, deceased.
Hearing on petition for probate " Will
continued till October goth.
Estate Of George killpack, deoeased'
Hearing on petition for letter. Of ad'
minislfntion. Emily killpack APP
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE on fllng $1,000
bond.
Estate Of Harley Warner, deceased.
Hearing on hhal account anu petition
Tor distribution anu same allowed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Unknown wrii,r, Wanted.

New writer's often suppose them
selves rejected because they nfU uu.
known; tut the unknown man Of
force ami quality ~ uf MI Othrfe the
man whom the editor welcomes 90
his page. lie knows that there be
always "a danger that the fuiguing
favoflte may all 10 please, that NJ any
rate, In the order Of ihings, be n
pacing away, and that " me mage
zine iH not la plss away with the men
who have made ~, there mutt b. q
constant infusion Of fresh life. Few
editors ar such fools nud knavea ~ 10
let their personal feeling disable their
judgment; aud the young writer who
gets his manuscript back may DO sure
that it Il not because the editor diblikts
him, for some " no reason. Above
all, he can trust me that his coutiihu'
ton he's not been passed unread, W has
fuilod Of the examination 10 metils.
Edit u are not men u ininlliOle JudE'
ment, but they do uto their judgment,
aud II u usually puOd.-ft0m "lhc
Man NJ Lsttcrs a. q Nan NJ busHcss -
~ ~. ~. H0pch, W ne Oo,JbT mum
ber ~ Sou6Hcr's M1gastuC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Wonderland.

For the week commencing Thurs.
day, September 2slh, a matchlos' lit
Of attractions Ia ofierei by the man
agoment OF this resort. Bafrelia, tue
contortionl,l, will remain tor another
week, as also tue phsnomnal CLUB
swinger Rucschnw. Among tho new
fentur > such representatives a. Celcs'
tire, the queen Of terpsiohCre, Mlts
Florence Clayton, the cantaifice, anu
Waiter Leroy, Irish comedian, VIII
appear In the thchtOrium. In the
Curlo Hall an unusually attractive
nm will be presented, Including Mile
Cltio, the snake ohatmrr, And Dit.
George Nafluyhgn, the most wonderful
ntuuu man on exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Safoty DoposIt B0xos Tor ronT

Savings rc11lits II NY sum, from %
~, received sni iHiuItt. aIowed 10
nrr cent per Auu.u. compounded -Four
tincH year. CHHrsspla tolicitgf.
tui any Gums i0fNaiI o1 W country So
poiitoTt carefully altnuda1 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
miseeilaDeouS Works.

Urson pratss WORMS, series Of pamphlet
ou he doctrines Of uas gospel, boaA Of 81.
pages, iss.
Hand -BooE oi RsTorcuce N NJ 'his,arA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Sts7dsrd Sburcb Worko.


nosh 81 Hzs-uson. A asoouus ef ~
Ansisnt fhhatiuanu q the American oouA-
nsnt, vrit,su By ne hand Of mormon upoa
p,aics bAtsn from The pistl. Of Nsph, founf
mar Manchester. ont,ria 90, Sss Yors, ~
sranshtsd by the Prorsot Jos'ph Smith, g..
o. t1fsi gau ualt. tiuD Fui hlan, IA
Phil Doh iiuial. tis1. Pull Leather, cmhczsas
tiGi ftl Coui, euii.ns-od, tipo
tooh Of Mormon. lL,ris rhntj MJrooeN
Ksta uut. % Vol Lcaihsf. gut. $50. Loaii,sf,
ne Oiiih AIN
Doctrine sud Covenants u We church d
Josu otu-t N t,tiardar Bsintsi eauHiniHs
~ Ettoau'nA dvor o. Jlssph smith. a.. ~
Prophet, o., ths ualdins ap o. l,1 Kingdom "
Col ia Mo isft days. cut taIIi rnu DlaA
aol. FaI Ns,n ti.iai rml uoss lsarlil, % 90.
Pal taarisr, oubolsai. ti1,, ral Ciolh, on.
tosssf. tIIu
Dsctrins saI Covenants. uare- rristA
hufuoeo, Eltfa guL s15ji taau,o,. CUT
too. faiuot, ils. cloth. u.N
Pearl of Great prics. 4 choice ssi.euoa
frun Die He,eiauufs, rfa7sisuans and Nsf.
fatgls Of J1'sIA smith. naH rfaphoL ldss
sad i.ova'ai1r % ua Church " Jesus Christ u
taii'rdiy santA Mlrosco. uuL ti.sl,
leaibor. dnL uo. no,h 1ss,, ci.,A IN.
tosred, toc.
Esy 70 uhe Science 81 Ih,oiUry. ~.
dinei a. an introduction 20 tis ma. rtin-i.
PIE. q Spiritual Fhi,spphI Religion. iAs
80 0overumenL - Delivered b. tih An
s,nsss, cod - hestored IN uis 40 iot us a,s
esreinrnent - univerth p.scs. uuth aii
tnomseEa. ~ rNl-7 r. rrsn ~ no-..
embossed. Ise,i Pull Goth. embossed. sl..
ioiee OF warning. An Introduction % "a
lath and iostuus % us thafch Of leu
Christ % iauprdy Saints. ~ pfHty .
Pratt Poll isan. anh'a.ai. t0si Fau Qua,
embossed, aasi limp C.5,h, lSa
spsurer's tettera. rthibiilbs ne most p-o N.
uant doctrines u DO Church of Jasui C.ra
OF Lauer-iig Saints, ~ ursin sf-uc-f, A.. D..
" vhilh n a.ao aided bic tsirr on rsts.
r,hii uriHr. 10 ropT go no not william
crovol, A. ~, nlas.n Has' ruil ul,o. ,lu.
boasai, TO. Tuli Coh, smbo.aod, iss.
Loa.hes. !i.al. uut il0o.
hS mn Hoeh, rsurush Edition uo,h. Csc!
ral Eo.n. is.i ruu Leather. tto0. La.usr,
ottrN auIsh. fias Leather. uut. tisa.
1atVchisnn Tor children. Hthiiug uc
pfuininsnt dottihsi oi hs Chur,n uf J-su,
ClIisi ~ Liuor-day Saints ~ John Jaluos.
iesihsG Ee.. Ciou,, SCI Boar,i.. w. .
Taper Cover, iss.
0nspol, ~ rrAntiin u. RichAnis and yas. A
tAue. Loaurrs ouL taoo Leather, ti.so,
Imitation Leather, u.as. con, tLoo.
iendy Hsfarcnees. scripture t-1u arranged
IN Subjective order, Win hiit1ricai nr,.., "a.
tSe.. sse snA tLoA. snsordisa y laa.l,na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Mean or normal temperature pl
dsgrrf., the vafmtst OeiObrr was tuh
nf 1915. with nn average Of % deHf''si
the ryidpst October was that % 1850
with Ru average u 10 degree, lhe
highest Temperature during any ocloo--
her was 30 degrees on October " ISSUE
the lowest temperature during nuy
October was ~ degrees on OCTOBER 20,
ISIS: average date ON winch mos
"kiiiingn froet occurred Un Alumni
Octobef lg.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Average for the month, 40 Inches
average hunter Of days with .ul OF
an inch OF more, q, the greatest
monthly precipitation was $50 inches
In 1853. the least monthly prvoipiia'
lion wa O.3O inches In 1857, the great
est amount n precipitation recorded 10
any "a cor sprutive hours WIS lul
inches on October IS, ~, 1885, the
greatest amount Of sn0 VIAL recorded
In "A consecutive hours tfecord eX-
tended 10 winter of 1870 only was
80 inches on october /, ., 1891.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of cloudless days,
Average number Of partly cloudy
days, v.
Average hunter Of cloudy days, o.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have boon
from the northwest.
The highest velocity Of the wind
during any October was a. miles on
October llth, 1877.
OE0. n. sALisBuHY,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

wiiford uoodrun. Ceorre n. cnnnon
ProudsaL cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
OCTOBER OBSERVATION.


Tho chief Of the weather bureau d.
rect, the publication Of the following
dnts, compiled from the record Of or
arrvalions for tue month Of October
taken OF this station during period OIL
nineteen years.
believed that the facts thus Get
forth will prove Of interest to the pub.
llo. 40 well as the special sluitnishow-
tux 10 they Jo the average aud tA'
tremc conditions Of the more impofi'n'
meteorological elements AMI the range
within which such variations may be
expected ~ keep during any cor
responding month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Oldest savlngs hank loo Utah. with do.
poniis greater than uil others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
| IIAH COMMERCIAL

I TTAH COMMERCIAL
40
Savings Bank.
o@-SALT LAKE CITY. ---S
Capital, 100000.
Surplus, $4,000.
- - :.
General Banking Business.
-
Five per oeHt ,nisrcs, paid 90 savings depoila
compounded four tines aysAr
sisAsl sAusE stamps for sale ni the BAnk or
any Of Ia Agsn,s.
oiRCeroRs:
TI e. 5s.. Ar R.5sfa + " v p ss,ss,A
hoivaI Roberts, Thu-. W Jcnuugi,
81 Y. oummingi.
0GS0r0t National
u {. BANK
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Paid-up Capital, $500, 100000
surplus, s5O0,OOO.Oo
Directors.
u. :. Hills, President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice President.
l W. W, kior, j. r. Bafne.,
J. 4. Little, 60. Cutler,
James Sharp, Henry Dinwoodoy,
| u. II. Peery, H. W. Jennings,
George Romney, J. H. windor,
Il. II. Eldrldge,
II. $, Young, Cashier
REGESES DEPOSITS PAYABLE Oh DEMAND
The herald., 1893-12-06
ALL WENT UP IN SMOKE,
A Three-StOry Tenement House
Burned.
A Fire Which Caused Considerable
Excitement Yesterday.
Eighth Street and Myrtle Avenue the
Scene of a MONDAY Blaze.
Particulars of the Con-
hsgration.

A three-story tenement house belong
ing to Mrs. f. NJ. Peck, at 760 Myrtle
avenue, near Eighth street, was burned
to the ground at IL 80 O'Clock yesterday.
A small house adjoining, occupied by a
colored family, was also destroyed and
others badly damaged.
The alarm was rung in from box 43
and the department responded promptly
but too late to save the large building.
Being frame structure it burned like
kindling wood.
The flames started in the south end of
the large building and burned so rapidly
that scarcely anything was saved. 1t is
not known in which room the fire origi-
mated or from what cause, ae the two
eye-witnosses make contradictory state
ments. A man named Ignacio Gromes
says the statement of Samuel Miller
that the fire started in his (Gromes') }
room was false. From what could be
learned it was caused by a gasoline or
coal oil stove in the room occupied by
either Miller or Gromes. The loss on the
Peck building, as given by Mr.. Peck,
amounts to about $4,000, while the
damage to all the other buildings COM
bined will not reach that amount. There
was little or no insurance.
The department did good work in
saving the adjoining buildings, but the
fire had gained too strong headway on
a nearby house owned by two families
named Davidson and Mcintyre. Most
of the household effects were lost in
each instance.
The large barn belonging to MIR. Lam
kersh;m caught fire, with but slight
loss. Some hay of Bickford's market
was consumed.
The best houses along Myrtle avenue
escaped, owing to the direction OF the
wind and the prompt measures of the
department. A two-storey dwelling be-
longing to 1. Lewis, a colored man,
Officer Rich's house and William linus
residence were damaged, though not to
any great extent.
During the fire trunk was accidently
dropped upon young colored woman
named Mrs. Eugene Walker. She fell
unconscious and it was feared that the
injury was very dangerous.
The herald., 1893-12-06
HUTCHINSON'S DEFICIT.
STREET SUPERINTENDENT WAT.
SON MAKES A STATEMENT.
The Present Superintendent Says He
Never Received from His Prede-
cessor tho Sum Claimed.
Some Plain Talk.

By the proceedings of the city council
OF Monday last sse that Mr.. Hutchin-
son, my predecessor, has submitted his
report to the investigating committee of
said city council in relation to the re-
ported shortage in his accounts. In said
report the sum of $s7s. 40 is said to have
been left in the safe at the time l as
sumed charge of the Office of street
superintendent.
Now if such was the case Mr.. Hutch
inson must held my receipt for said
amount. want to state to the public
that Mr.. Hutchinson exacted receipt
from me for all city property and money
in his possession and turned over by him
to me at that time. l wish further to
state that did not receive nor receipt
for any such sum, and do not intend to
be made party to any such reputed
shortage. 1t is true that my former
deputy, A. l. Stewart. has defaulted,
and is now prisoner awaiting trial,
and has abused the trust and confidence
OF his friends as we'll as my own. The
money that he embezzled has been made
good by me, and the city has lost moth
ing thereby. And now it ia attempted
to throw the blame on his shoulders for
this shortage.
l do not believe in hitting man when
he is down, and Stewart, although q
criminal, should be entitled to fair play.
So leave it to the public to judge who
is responsible for this shortage, with the
assurance from me that when the proper
time comes will be ready to show to
their satisfaction as we'll as the
council that said $S7S.40 was never
turned over to me.
The herald., 1893-12-06
THEY DID NOT MEET.

The Police Commissioners Fall to se-
cure Quorum.
The police commissioners did not sue
ceed in getting quorum yesterday
morning and the meeting wen} over
until next week.
Mayor Rowan and Mr.. Weldon were
the only commissioners present. The
new commissioner, George Arnold,
failed to put in an appearance. and
neither Mr. Bosbyshell nor Mr.. Brsdish
could be present.
! Chief Glass reported that beyond
some minor matters there was nothing
of special moment to be acted upon by
the commission.
There is good deal of curiosity on
the part of those interested in the police
department to know what position Mr..
Arnold will take on the various ques-
tions that are puzzling the commits
sioners.
So far there have been no intimations
as to his views, but it is said that he is
liberal in his ideas and stalwart in his
ublicanism.
The herald., 1893-12-06
POLICE COURT CASES.

Petty Offenders to Whom Justice Was
Dealt Yesterday.
James F. Fife took the privilege of
discharging fire arms in the city limits
and was fined $40 yesterday by Judge
Austin.
James Munro was given 15 days for
having nothing to do and asking other
people for something to eat.
John Olsen and Joseph Adams were
arraigned ON a charge of stealing pair
of rubber boots, and the cases went
over until today.
The case of Joseph Schaaf, arrested
by Mrs. Ollie Long on charge of failure
to provide for his two children, will be
heard next Saturday.
A. Bosnian, the friend OF an Alameda
street cyprian whom he was accused of
shooting at, was discharged.
j. F. Butler was charged with having
committed battery upon his wife. He
will be tried Friday.
William Faust was fined SIS for bat
terry.
The herald., 1893-12-06
RICHARDs's EXAMINATION.
He Is Charged With Having Robbie,
Hamer's Store.

He Is Charged With Having Robbed
Bamer's Store.
The case against s. p. Richards, on a
charge of robbing grocer on the COR
ner of Main and Fifteenth streets last
October, came up yesterday in Justice
Austin's court for preliminary examina-
tion. zH
At the time of the robbery Officer
Lennon was shot. There was little or
no clue to the perpetrators of the crime.
but through the clever work OF the de-
tective force, especially Detective Marsh
and Benson, the deed was laid at the
door of Richards and another man.
At the examination yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamer, who conduct this store
where the robbery took place. testified
that the recognized Richards as being a
man about the size of the largest of the
robbers.
A young man named Early testified to
having seen Richards in the vicinity of
the store the evening OF the robbery.
The case was continued until today.
The herald., 1893-12-06

view OF such an intention on the part OF
the growers, would he not then with
draw the objection Of the merchants as
sociation to the citrus fair being held in
San Francisco.
After some hesitation Mr.. Siegel re-
piled that he would withdraw his per-
eonal objection.
A short discussion took place, after
which the meeting adjourned.
THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. SlAuson again assumed the chair,
and Mr.. Forman introduced the subject
Of the allotment Of space to the various
counties in the Southern California
building. 1t was finally decided that
the representatives were to meet with
Mr.. Virgins in the evening and report
to the meeting today.
The Los Angeles county's association
report on general exhibits was adopted
as published yesterday, with the excep-
tion that Horticulture was stricken from
the list.
Mr.. Forman reported that the railroad
companies had granted 80 days time IN
stead of 15 days on all lines in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Gird asked II the Southern CAL
ifornia association would take the man.
sgement of the citrus fair in San Fran
cisco. After some discussion the matter
was finally settled by the following res
olution being adopted: That the organ
ization is willing to accept the manage
ment OF the citrus fair If it is offered to
them by the board,
The secretary read partial estimate
of the expenses of conducting the fair
for seven months. it being approximate
ly about $4,000.
The meeting then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-12-06

DIR. d. 8. Direnbacher, Dentist.
No. 11911 8. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The herald., 1893-12-06

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
228 South Main street.