davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
ROUNDUP OF COOLIES.
A Large Herd Driven by Cowboy
Terry Stampeded.
SIX CAUGHT AND ONE SHOT.
A Big Pullman Firm Escapes Portland
Creditors by Receiyership.
SIX CAUGHT AND ONE SHOT.
Navigation OF the Upper cowiiss River
kxnleratien Of the rnterior OF Alaska
-Inauest on the Everett saic,de--
Suicide or an Idaho Postmaster.

SgDRo. Oct. 23-ISpeciai. About 5 a. m
yesterday thirteen eontraband Cinnamon.
accompanied by two white men. were
seen passing on the Seattle Lake shore 4
Eastern railroad south of Sumas. One of
the white men IL supposed TO be the ceie-
brated Terry. who figured SO eonsricu-
ously in the Chinese shooting ARRAY near
this rlace two years ago.
The company was observed BY two citi-
gems of Sumas, who followed them TO near
Wickersham. where they attempted 10 ar
rest the contrabands The white men.
who were evidently smuggiers. opened fire
upon their pursuers. and the two citizens
returned the compliment. One Chinaman
fell, bali having passed through his
thigh. The guides and nine Cinnamon
broke for the woods and escaped. One
Chinaman, together with the wounded
one. were put under arrest and held till
Deputy Collector Maloney, Of Whatcom,
and Marshal Plum arrived. The officers
brought the two Cinnamon 10 Sedro. The
wounded one was taken TO St. Elizahcth's .
hospital, where his wound was dressed.
The wound is very painful, but the doctor
thinks il will not prove fatal. The officers
and posse of citizens were guarding all
tue tFalte huA FoauS last ulKHts anu sue
ceeded in capturing three more Cinnamon.
The others are supposed 20 be south of
this place, and the officers expect TO cap
ture all before tomorrow.
WHATcoM. Oct. 2s.-Deputy Collector Of
Customs Maloney returned this afternoon
with four Cinnamon captured at various
points between wickersham and Burling-
ton since Sunday morning ut 2 O'Clock.
One. wounded in the leg at wickersham.
was left in the hospital at Sedro Sunday
morning. Maloney received q telegram
from James Doran at Wickersham. stating
that three Cinnamon had been captured
there at 2 a. NJ. and one mad been wounded.
Maloney started for wickersham at once,
and then went to Sedro and thence TO Bur-
lington. where two more were caught SUM-
day night at 10 O'clock. At o'clock Mon
day morning another was caught seven
miles above Sedro. Thirteen Chinese
passed Wickersham. three of whom were
captured by the people there, the remain
der scattering for the woods.
At 2:30 this afternoon Inspector Stenger
arrested man who would not give his
name with q valise containing eighteen
five-tael cans of opium. He is stranger
in town. and was making for the up-Sound
boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

SAS DIKso, Cal, Oct. 2S--John Pulzer,
a Young miner. aud Conrad Limerick. an
old German, we're rescued on the desert
between here and Yuma on 0ctober 10 by
JoseY,h A. Allison and T. II. silsby, Of
this city. after a most frighttul experience.
in which they nearly died Of thirst
Neither Of the men was used TO
desert travelling. aud took few Of
the precautions customary with old
prospectors. When found Palzer
had been without water three days.
lie had dag q weil Sax feet deep for water.
bat without success. and, craxed with de-
Hrsurn. laid dawn 20 die. HIS companion.
ahose strength failed some miles back.
had erawlea nn1er mesquite bush and
recovered sufficient strength 80 that be
was abe the pext day 50 20 back over tie
trail TO n brae kisA pool, where nc remained
in reach of xater. The Hlea are noE a.
Allison's ranch on the border cs the
desert. where ihey are fast recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Ths xx.r.st auioitiA.

EvERErr. Oct. 23.-fspecial.l- Tho cor
oner's inquest in the case Of Daniel White.
who shot himself yesterday in q car at ths
Everett 4 Monte Cristo depot. resulted ia
verdict of suicide. Engineer Hackets
testified that he came into the car and
saw White looking into his valise, after
which he passed 10 another apartment OF
the car. lay down on his LEFT side, put ths
revolver to his head and fred. II was a
45-caliber Colts and the bullet went clear
through his head and the floor of the car.
No writing or anything to show motive
for the act could be found. lie had a
check for SO and SO in cash. A letter was
found from an invalid sister. written IN
September . year ago. In Manchester.
England. He was initiated into the lodge
of Odd Fellows here last June and will be
buried by them on Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Killed BY the Personal Friends
of the President.
STRAIGHT REPEAL MAY PASS.
Some of the Silver Men Say They VIII
Filibaster No More.
Growing Sentiment in Favor OF Amend
ment Of the kuIes-cieveiand Taking
IN Active Fart I'M the Centest-House
Discussing the Bankruptcy Biii.

WseHisaros CIrr. Oct os.-The pre-
vaiiing opinion in tie senate late this az
ternoon is that efforts 10 secure compro-
mise on the Democratic side will not be re-
newed. There are indications tha, there
will not be many more speeches. and when
these are concluded voting must necessa-
rily begin. The Republican senators viii
make an effort TO agree upon q measure.
which hardly seems probable. aud will
try to get Democratic senators assistance
sufficient TO put the bill through. 1t now
develops that there were eight Democrats
who dio not sign the agreementto support
the compromise. They were Hill, Mills,
Mitchell OF Wisconsin. MePherson. Villas,
Voorhees,. Gallery and Irhy.
About the only definite announcement
made after compromise was declared OFF
was that there would be no effort to-
morrow at closure sud that the silver men
had reorganized their forces and were pre-
pared to continue the fight indefinitely.
Whether given out in earnest or for pur-
pose some Of the silver senators an
nounced. when they heard the CONF ro-
mise bill would not be presented. shat
they would make no more faetious oppo-
sition. bu. would give way as soon as the
the repeal bill pass There can be little
doubt that Senator VOORHEES, had in mind
early in the day, when he said he would
ask for adjournment instead OF . recess to-
night, the bringing up of a cioiure resolu-
ton tomorrow. When he afterward al
lowed recess instead of adjournment he
cut of all possibility of taking that ques-
ton up nov.
Senators Palmer and Mcpherson and
other repeal senator's had q long confer
ence with the president today. When he
returned to the senate chamber Palmer
said he thought cloture would be under
taken soon. ''It has come" he said ito be
a question whether the minority shall rule.
1t is more important even than the finan-
cial question. We shall have to have
that fight out" II is believed Senator
Palmer expressed the sentiments of the
executive.
There is no mistaking the fact that
many silver Democratic senators feel
greatly relieved that tho COMPROMISE
amendment will not be offered. They say
they surrendered their convictions con-
irary to their best Judgment. and they are
more than willing TO have the administers
tion take the responsibility of not accept
ing q settlement. Some repeal senator's
who have heretofore stood staunchly by
the administration are. also criticising the
course which was pursued in the compro-
mise matter by the administration.
Senator'S opposed TO unconditional re-
peal are still laboring TO secure majority
of Democratic senators in favor of compro-
mise One of them said tonight that they
had secured. including Senator Daniel,
who signed today, thirty-three names.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
IN THE INTERIOR OF ALASKA.
Explorer warburton Pike Traxsrses .
Deselate Country.

yrcromA, Oct 2a--Warburton Pike has
returned TO Nanaimo from trip to the
anterior Of Alaska. He left Victoria year
ago last July In . canoe weighing 100
pounds. He did considerable hunting,
and visited mining camps now abandoned
except by men too poor 10 leave. lie fol-
lowed the Deaz river TO its junction with
the Willard. tributary Of the Mackenzie.
He there camped for the first part OF the
winter, then followed the Peliy river 20 iss
source. traversing country never before
explored. which IL worthless except for
hunting. he went into the Peliy river
country, explored by Dawson, and. pad
ding down Lewis river. struck the Yukon.
and going dosn the kaskokiufn river
.truck the coast near Fort Alexander.
Much OF the country. he says, Is OF no
value. Very little gold was cleaned ur
this season and few miners averaged fair
wRwea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
tn. A.sessment RON.

OLYMPIA. Oct. g. Especial. IA petition
by the city for a writ Of mandamus to
compel County Auditor Moore 70 extend
city taxes on the assessment roll accord
ing to the values as equalixed by the stats
board instead Of Tharston county board
vas denied by Judge Gordon in the SUI
perior court today. The decision as made
applies 20 cities of the third and fourth
class. Had the decision been reversed 10
would have largely increased the revenue
Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

rom MS body above The elbow. He was
Drought 70 - Mary's hospital in this city
sselay assd y ROW apsne weil, with preha-
nsi''tes 81 recovery, although his hfe was
despaired Of yesterday.
las Donovan, prosperous wheatgrower
oi this county. ia a saloon hxawl ia this
civ this evening. received blow over the
neal with pssiol-euts which fractured hia
sxaii and Faay possibly prove fatal. Dono-
van engaged IN an alteration with Tim
Barry sad James Kelly. bosh prominent
stocklaen OF the county. Donovan was
getting The better Of Barry ln tsac en-
counter between the two, when Kelly
d'e~ a revolver and hit Donovan two
heavy blows on the head. The skull was
fractured. caused serious pressure on the
brain, and Donoyan's condition is critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
PORTLAND mas No MERCY.


ihe faliman Mercantile companw
Forced Into keeetvershap.
ceLRsx. Oct =. Especial. l-At3 30 this
morning superior Judge Sullivan was
called from his bed to appoint receiver
for the Pullman Mercantile Company, at
Pullman, Of which l. NJ. Ringer, re-
specsei citizen OF twenty years residence,
Is president The assets are 500. 600: lia-
bilisies slsS,oc0 III. G. De Pledge. cashier
OF the First National bank Of Pullman, ia
receiver
The assignment was precipitated by
Lang & Co. and the Roscnfsld-Smath Com.
pany. OF Portland. so Mr.. Ringer says.
The firin coald not collect from farmers
ON account of damage wrought TO crors
by the recent storms. and of course
IL could not pay its creditors In full.
These portland houses demanded chat
tel mortgage on the entire stock, which
the company refused to give because such
action would discriminate against the
other creditors. The Portlandsrs then
attempted secretly to get out attachments.
bat failed 10 secure bondsmen among the
business men Of Coifax. The delay thus
caused gave the Pullman Mercantile COM
pany chance. so the directors rushed
down from Pullman at night and COM
p!eted the assignment.
Portland creditors seem to be making q
systematic effort to crush Eastern WASH
ington debtors, since the ruined harvesss
have inflicted Q burden that practically
shuts out all collections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. TUESDAY.

history We find ourselves putting into exc
cation. through officers elected t,y the peo-
pie OF The United States. psanS ~hieh. II
not Formulated. are heartily approved at
the Horse Guards and on Downing street.
At-itS p. m. Jones remarked that he
desired 70 yield tAe door TO Teller OF
Cosorado. expressing = desire 10 resume
hls speech q: another time. Teller
answered the question ss 10 whether he
thonght tue governments OF the United
States could with the coinage of silver
maintain parity between gold and silver
BY saying IL could. because he did no: be-
IieFe more silver would come 10 the coun-
try than business would absorb. In other
words. the demand woald be equal 10 the
snnpiy. Free coinage b. the United
states alone might not do Il. said Teller.
IN ansseE 70 query by Palmer. The
position take is that our example would
De followed BY other countries and then
the monetary system OF the world wonid
return 10 the system that prevailed prior
90 the characterization OF silver by Ger
many. the United States, the Latin Union,
etc"
Stewart then addressed the senate in ad-
vocaey of his proposed amendment for
pam American, conference. Without con-
eiuding-- Stewart yielded. and the senate
took recess until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

ssoHoxfsH. Oct. 2s.--[special.l LAST
night betw cen and O'Clock burglars
entered tho house OF II. H. Jordan in the
north part Of the city and purloinea all
the small silver they could find, in the
shape Of knives. forks and spoons. They
evidently expected to get something batter
for they broke open two bureaus and
turned things up in general. About the
same time, while old Mr. Horton, who
lives in Ludwig's addition. was away frora
home, thieves entered and stole an amount
OF pork which Mr.. Horton had Just pro-
cured for winter use. also what money
could be found. The police are after the
thieves and think they have them spotted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct aa--fspecial. -
The grand jury was convened this mor,a-
ing TO inquire into the allegations Of for
gerry in the county auditors Office. The
coanty has employed A. X. Coleman a.
special counsel 60 assist County Attorney
Jennings In the prosecution. The invcsti-
CATION win require about two weeks.
A large lot Of samples Of snthracits coal
recently discovered near Discovery were
received here today and pronounced by
experts equal to Nanaimo Goals. A 100.
foot shaft win be sunk At once 70 develop
the mine.
Two seamen. late Of the Chilean bark
Leonor. deserted the barkentins Retriever,
stealing skiff which was found upturned
in the straits today. The occupants are
supposed to have been drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Reduction Of Fee. in Land c..e.,

WASHINGTON CfrY. Oct. 2a-Bell Of
Colorado has introduced bill to reduce
the fees for transcrioing testimony in land
eases IN states west Of the Mississippi
river. Many years ago the officers of the
West found II necessary 70 have the fees
doubled because of the unusual expenses
attending such business. Now. that it has
been ohviated, the members of congress
from the West have been asked to have
the fees reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

BorsE, Idaho. Oct. 23.--A Statesman spe-
ciai from Chicago says: The Idaho mining
exhibit at the Worlds fair was robbed
last night of gold nuggets aud q bar OF bull
lion from the Deiamar mIne. Loss 5000.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.--Sunday night the
Idaho section of the Mines and Mining
building was robbed OF . SsIou brick
weighing eighty-six pounds. 100 csrats OF
rough opais. thirty-two carats of polished
ones, two large cut rubies and sescnteen
rubies in the rough, the whole valued IS
5000, and the state Is under bond 10 the
sxtent nf 90 on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

EVERETT. Oct. % 3-TspeclAi The Puget
Sound National bank resumed today, hav-
ing plenty of cash on see counters 90 meet
all demands. The deposits, however. we're
more than the Withdrawals. Presidents
Hayward and Cashier Taylor were con-
gratulated by ths general business publis
on the opening OF the Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
Tn. wallace nesbsr. surrounded.

WALLACE. Idaho, Oct. 23.--The robbers
who forcibiy took 800 from Merchant OF
terson Saturday were tracked 10 cabin
near Pottsville. and shots were exchanged.
A large posse OF citiEens took Northern
Pacific special. The desperadoss we're
driven up mountain road and cut OF.
They will probably surrender soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
rwo WHEAT GROWERS rSJUEKD.
one Has an Arm Tern on, AnotheK's
skuII Gassd IN.

wALLa wALIA. Oct. Z3.-tspeciaL IA
III. Croker, an extensive wheat grover Of
Eureka Fiat had an arm torn from his
body BY 3 fanhsing rod While fhreshing
yesterday A belt came OF and Crocksr
attempted 80 replace IL, wten hls leFf hand
vas eanght ia fsse kauckle Of the rod. lie
was thrown 20 the groand violently. his
arm twisted aroand the rod and torn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. o3.-F. r. Zelglev.
postmaster at Juliaetsa, committed snl.
eide bv shooting himself early this m0Tas
lnr lie died instantly. Domestic inisl.
ieii!e. wers reported 20 be the cause. lie
h.a been married iess than two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

WnArcox. Oct. 22--Tbs grand Jury vas
called today and r. ". wilsou. of Fair.
havra, Vas appointed forefnaa. Judge
Wan delivered a lengthy charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

TAe missionary sxrsndfssras of tha Protestant
Episcopal ennrsA daslBg tAs past rear sore
nsagsy 80, ,994
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

JuDGE PERKrSs-Essate Ethel L. Rus
sell. ct al. minors; January s assigned
for appointing guardian Estate George
NJ. Mct.achron, minor; order appointing
guardian. Estate Edward Rice. minor;
January assigned for hearing petit
ten for removal 81 guardian. Estate
Emory Wheelock. decreased; January
assigned for proving will Estate Leon
ard kIpp. deceased; January , assigned
for proving will; letters o. special adj
rninistration issued to S. L. Clark. Es-
tate Arthur Wood. deceased; December
- assigned Tor bearing tsrdy claim Of
Moves l. Avsry. 10 the matter Of Lulu
Hnntiey. minor; bond on withdrawal a
stock from building and loan associa-
ton Fled Estate Peter keTwin. 6e.
ceased; order allowing tinal account and
dIschsrzirg administrator. Estate Ed
win =. Cameron. ct al. minors; letters oil
guardianship issued TO the Michigan
Trust company. Estate jamie J. Edine
deceased; January assigned for APP
posnfing administrator. Estate Susie
A. Watson. miaor; letters % guardian.
ship Issued 10 the Michigan Trust CON.
psny. Estate Barbara Albefda. de-
ccsssd: discharge 81 administrator IL.
sued. In the matter ~ Birdie Paine.
order confirming adoption ani change
az nsms 90 Berdie May Porter. Estate
Caroline n HsdIey. deceased: letters OF
administration de bonita non cum tesla.
mento snnexo leeusd 20 the Michigan
Trust company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Charles I.ockridgc. charged With steal
ing . watch from az old soldier. was
held for trial Ia the superior court by
Judze HsggeFty yesterday. he was az
once arraignsd in the superior court and
viii be tried later IN the week
The Illinois Glzss company Of St
Louis has begun suit in the circuit
court against John Rutherford K Co 10
recover S3l7.7i. alleged 70 be due on
three acceptances made March 10, May
2, add "A. fs9l.
Z Dirk Aldsnshaf has begun suit by
summons Ia the circuit court against
henry Principal az principal defendant
and Benjamin +. Barendsen as gar
pisiee defendant To recover debt Of
about f2Do.
Harry L. Shepard. charged with forg-
ing his mothers name TO check and
passing it on II. j. Dettenthaler. was
arraigpei in police court yesterday and
the examination was set for today at 3
o'clock.
Ida Slater has begun suit by sum-
mons In the circuit court against George
Allen and Alfred Slater. The writ 10
made returnsble January 2 next
Hageman & &C. has sued Mary III.
Mathews for the value OF a certain fur
mace. gas axtures and other goods sold
TO her.
Joseph A. Culbert was divorced from
Ella Celbert yesterday by Judge Adsit
on the ground OF cruelty.
Raigucl 4 Van Duglercn have sued
Allie T. Straight for fee OF sl07 for
looking over her books.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

When on visit to Iowa. Mr.. X. Dal-
ton OF Luray. RUSSELL county. Kansas,
called at the laboratory Of Chamberlain
& Co. Des Moines to show them his six
year old boy, whose life had been saved
by Chambeflain's Cough Remedy, It
having cured him OF a very severe at
tack Of Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is enthu-
siastic in his praise OF the Remedy. For
sale by Peck Bros. druggists. 10 and
131 Monroe street, and +. j. Wurzburg,
50 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

George Carnody % Caledonia Wa on
trial m the superior court yesterday.
charged With resisting an officer =.
Wesselius defended Mr.. Carmody and
spent the day IN making objections TO
the papers 10 The case. which rcre seri-
ousiy mixed The date on the warrant
showed u % have Teen dawn a d&y be-
fore the complaint was dravu, and
Clerk Stevens admitted that be drew the
papers without having examined the
complaining witness. a. required BY
stafate. Mr.. We-sclius asked Mr..
Stevens 10 h was a police officer that he
drew complaints and warrants Mr..
Stevens replied that he was not. bui
that he vss n deputy sheriff. he dad
ciainl. howcver. that his Office Of deputy
gave him power 20 draw complaints Tor
the prosecuting attorney. The case Il
afliI on trtal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Heudrsk Zeidam. = Juror Or the
twelfth ward. va sscus~d from The reg
uiar psnei IN the sucerior cus<t yssfsr-
daF o@caurr hs ras cot . esfixen uf the
tntted -tatea We sf oncs fook out hs~
pspsrs During the past year % Ie~s
than bali dosrp nen have hem pIared
% the 1ats msds - sapefsi<Brs. whs
wefs naf citiEene There = mao se<v-
M a. Re eirenft rsast she sas -
usittst - eifizcn.hsp after b. rs- arssa
q 4 inrrr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

LOOK AT IT. The Michigsn Cen
trail has arranged with Que OF The beat
publishing house, In the United States
for . beautifully priatei ssriss 81
Worlds Fair pictures. u b knovn as
the Nichsgss Ccntrsrs pefifslio %
Photographs of tbr Worlds Fsis.
The original phetcgf.pt- weuld co>s
pos l~ss than dollar epiecs. but the
Niehizss Central snsbi.s yeu % gee is
ricsurrs fx ~ crnfs
Ifs shs nsest lee the NEST con.
rief.
Ice he te~t n csnrsf - hs..tsn.
~ ysa zee The wesIdFs Fssf yua ssns
u - = r~fp~tssi sssvseis ~ = sssmss
shls si<st
n roa didst ct tk<r>. fsa .sst THE
b. sc shaf feu n3ss<d ssd g. nii yoas
ssind wish 90 k-sasr aasi sisy n ne
White CitF
Cal IN Ne s~sr~s ts,sh,sss c<sssl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Yesterday s<1ernooa q 40 the oeics
u The eisrk % jusl1ce ocort ues crowded
Nth msn. 81 there " sffesd lax suit
Ajosy had bsco sonuoaed- the zttor-
Ee3s usrs present AMI the contestants
were I'll ready Tor the neht But the
justice. where vas hsf AL HANDS bad
waited Coz hin hall hour or more. with
the prospect a waiting another half
hour ihere ere nun,srous complaints
smong justice court practstioners that
the jnstices are never % time and keep
them waiting without cause except 70
attend to their private business Justlcs
Holcomb Il sick and has not been in his
oflce for day or too. Justice Brown
claims kis once u too cold % do buss-
uess IN and % he locks his doors and
takes . ssat insids the railing 1t the
Mckss trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

JrpeE BUKLISoANE--The People VS..
Charles Miller. burglary and larceny; es-
treat OF bail set aside. The People W.
jerome Lee. sailing liquor without pay
ing state tar; pleaded not guilty. The
People va Jerome Lee. selling liquor
without paying state tar; pleaded not
guilty. The People vs.. George Car.
mody. resisting an officer; on trial. Hen
dirk Zeidam admitted 10 citizenship.