davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

From The Antipodean, a faroif Austria
liam periodical, this pleasant sketch Of Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson is quoted: she is
the most charming Of women. There are
beauty md character in that dark com
plexiolc1 face, with the big, soft eyes which
can be so stern. With falciful imagina-
tion and a mind rich ia observati ion, she is a
bluestocking who disowns blue stocking
dom. She prefers her Samoan flower gar
den to the paths of literature and processes
TO write only when she wants money to
spend foolishly. am tempted 10 suggest
that there is a trifle Of eXaggeratiOn in al
this. The popularity which She has won is
seldom gained without the burning Of mid
night oil, and many writers would waste
much elbow grease, strike many attitudes
and give themselves various airs of impor-
tance in finishing half the number Of stories
and sketches which appear ia the English
and American magazines under the name
Of Fanny de g.. Stevenson"
Mrs. Stevenson is an American Of Dutch
descent and wa the wife Of Samuel Os-
borne, Californian. from whom she OBJ
tanned adivorce. Stevenson's coll4b0rator.
Lloyd Osborne, Is his stepson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

"a young friend asked me once 20 show
him some elephants, and / took him with
me, having first borrowed an apron and
filled il with oranges This he was TO carry
while accompanying me in the stable, but
the moment we reached the door the herd
set up such trumpeting - they had
smelled the fruit-that be dropped the
apron and its contents and scuttled of like
jack rabbit. There were eight elephants,
and when picked up the oranges found l
had Is.
Il walked deliberately along the line,
giving one orange TO each elephant. When
/ got TO the end Of the narrow stable.
turned and was about TO begin again
when suddenly reflected that, II elephant
No. in the row saw me give two oranges
IN succession TO No. S. he might imagine
he was being cheated and give me a smack
with his proboscis-that Is where the ele-
plant falls short of the human being-so /
went TO the door and began again from
the beginning.
Thrice / went along the line, and then I
was in a fix. l had one orange left, and
had TO get back to the door. Every ele-
plant in the herd had his greedy gaze TO
cused ON that orange. IL was as much as
my life was worth to give it to any one Of
them. What was l to do? l held it up
conspicuously, coolly peeled it and sucked
It myself. 1t was most amusing 10 notice
the way those elephants nudged each other
and shook their ponderous sides They
thoroughly entered into the humor of the
thing London Million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

portunity 20 lead useful and honorable
life. Some six years ago she created a sen
sation in Cincinnati, where she was known
as "the pretty typewriter girl by selling
number Of machines belonging 10 the
company by whom she was employed and
skipping ont She was captured aud sent
10 the peuitentiary al Columbus
During her imprisonment she was en-
ployed by Warden Coffin as stenographer
and typewriter and proved very efficient
She attracted the attention Of Mrs. j. b.
Kirk, who taught "A sunday school class in
the prison and on her release was taken
into the Kirk family. She had given her
name as Lewis IN prison, - years Of age.
address box 214s, New York city, but now
she changed her name 10 Thurber which
she said was her real name She joined the
Third Avenue NJ r. church and became
very deyoIt
Expressing desire TO become a mission
AIRY, Miss Ihurber was sent a. DR.. Kirk S
expense 90 the Simpson training school ia
New York city a year ago last september
she left Columbus osteusibly for India, and
the Kinks did not hear from her again uI-
til news a. her arrest came from Boston.
soon after Miss Thurbcr lcft Columbus
bills for "a gold watch. jewelry and other
articles she had bought on DR. Kinks ac-
count camein.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Is more 10 be dreaded than an open and
v.sible one. That subtle and lurking foe.
which under the generic name OF mnlsria
msnifests itself when 10 olutohes us 10 ia
tenacious grasp. In the various forms ~
ohills and fever. bilious Temittsnt dumb
ACue or ague cake. can only be odsctually
guarded against by fortifyiuR the system
against ia insidious attacks with Hostel
ter's stomach Bittsrs. "a thorough nntidote
10 ths poison Of missma in she system. AMI
safeguard against 10 thoroughly 20 be
relied uFon. Ia the event Of malarious
attack, avoid toisoBing your system With
quinise. and use instead this Wholesoms
remedy. unobieotionabls 10 taste and far
more efiosoious than any drug. Use the
Bitters for dyspepsia. biliousnsss. consr-
patton, kidney complaints and rheumatism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

ALIAS SUMMONS - IN THE DISTRICT
n court Of tho First Judicial district Of q 9
state Of Montana, In and for tbs county OF Lewis
and Clarke.
John Merry, plaintiff. W. Myron l.. Tompkins
Hessie j. a ompEins his wifel. b'rt 81. thorn
bnrgh. Louis g.. =. Lotz as assignea q A. N.
hcTnbugh, Inc Denver Investment and Bauk-
ing Company. Limited, a he lrovident trust
Company, ceferdfnts.
The state Of MontanA sends greeting to tho
above named defendants;
You ars hersb5 required TO appear in an action
brought against you ~ the above named plain
tih n the distri.t ccert OF the First indlcial
district Of the state Of Montana in and for the
county Of Lewis ant Clarke and to answer tho
complaint filed the Gin. within ten days ,eEelu-
slte OF the day OF seryiee after tho service yo1
OF this summOns n served within this county;
n served olt Of this county, but within this dis
triet within twenty days; o,hsrvisa. within forty
day, or Judgment BY default will DO taken
against you according to the prayer q said COM
plant.
he said actian is brought to recover judz-
ment against the said dsfendants Myron l..
and Bessie j. 1Ompkins in tho sum
Of ono thousand dollars and interest at u per
cent per Gnnum from AUG, 1882: also for tho
sum u $50 and interest thereon At 10 per cent
per annum from Auz 4, 1898 the same being
accrued and unpaid iater5st: all Of which is to-
oording 70 the condiions Of q certain Dromis-
cory note made a d delivered By the said de-
iendsnts TO plaintiff on keb. l. 1891. and 60
foreclose certain mortgage on lot nun bar
e.evon ll) IN block numbered seven t1l IN
a Iris. keaCk addition " TIE city Of Helena
county OF Lewis and Cake, state OF Montana.
made and delivered By the said defendants TO
secure the payment of tbs said promissory note:
for the sum " sl2f as reasonable counsel fees
for snch cut: and for such othsr legal a nd
equitable relief usually demanded la suoh cases.
particular roferoncs IL hereby had to tho COM
plant on file horeln FOR more particulars.
and you are hereby notified, that II you fail 20
appear anu answer the said compliant as abovl
required the said plaintiff will apply 70 tia
court Tor the relief manded in the comp isint.
Given under my hand and the zeal 81 the Biz
tr.ct Court Of tho first Judicial Distric
ofths rtEts Of Montana. in and
. for the ounty Of Lewis aud
( Seal irst larkc. this 9th day OF JAnu-
I'D. Dist. Iry. IN tho year Of cur ord
Court. one thouss nd eight hundred
~--rS ard ninety-four.
JOHN BFAN. CLERK
by g. o. FIREMAN. reputy Jerk
II. = Hepnsr. attorney Tor plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
J. L. SMITH
Freight and Transfer Line
HELENA, MONT.

SHER ff's SALE-nf VIRTUE or An EXE-
- cution In my hands. Issued oat Of the dis
trlct court u the flrt judicial district 81 Tbs
state Of Montana in and Tor tl.o county Of Lewis
fni r.. tur rust 81 ..srt +. hale aEal 81
shirlsy q. tshby. duly atifated the 18th d1Y ~
December, A. %. o. 2 lave lowed upon al tie
CT title iutrrfh. % tho aid shirley
A-hb, in AMI g. tho follosing described prop
eItI. situated IA Lewis and Clarke county. state
Of Montana. viz
ots na mhercd oae 1l. tuo I2l and fhrre 49, in
block uumusr twanfy-uno lziI ~ Hforg addtil q
20 the ~ q , eiei q IN tLs county o. LOWS
AMI tisrEo. stse ~ Monann. saId proper y
ttandlug nos on fhs records % the county q
Lewis AMI CLARKE tn the name Of Emma z
Ashby
Iogsiher vith al ans fingular tho tenemants.
hefelllfaueuis ana nIplrteuaHc.s thoreuntp O.
luualnf - ia augN 90 aur|nrfHini
Notice IL hereby gFnu That ca qturdns. thu
- day % etrutu. A. b Do AZ The hour - ~
O'Clock m. ~ aid dal, at fio front door 81 tho
court uuuse. Helena. tfIs ni.l lsrau county,
-fst.s 90 MnufHn ! uiA snu All the right.
tito snd Interest 81 tnC aid -fir o. a.. Athty ia
highest biifer FOR cash lu tarI
Given under M hand uis The 18th day Of
Januafg. A. ID. 20.
CHAkIEs D. fURTIs. sheriff.
GaED l.. iioss. Lnrer sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

the wreck she walked away, leaving several
people who had witnessed the accident 70
smile at the loss and enjoy the odor Of the
perfume.
Come here, Patsy" shouted one street
eamin TO another. Some ones lost her
smellin bottle"
"Umphr' said Patsy. "It's Just like
soap. hain't it" and the two stood shifting
the odor like dogs after a rabbit. The
sweet scented liquid flowed across the pave
ment and formed little pool. Attracted
by the crowd, little flower girl came skip
ping up. The odor Of the perfume greeted
her
"Oh, it's sweeter than my posies," she
said, and kneeling down she dipped her lit
tie bouquets in the liquid and then held
them mp to those who laughingly watched
her. Shesold them all-PhiladelphiaP Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

A good remedy aud there Is not anyih NC
on the ma kst that equals Trench TansJ
ablots for the relief and cure Of painful OF
regular msnsos. These tablets remove all
distractions. no nstse- what the cause
Manufactured By A. Augendre. Paris
France, and FOR sale ONLY b. Parehen-
DAcheui Drug Co. Helena. Mont, sole
agents. Price s. per box; sent b. mail
securely ssHled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

A Gaspar ii Salo, IN the possession 81
Collector Elias Howe Of Boston. j. believed
10 De- probably the oldest violin ia America.
The instrument, which was made about 5i0
wear. ago. was bought in Italy, but its his
tory H. unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The 70 l3-Eids re. utstion Of Ayers Hair
Vigor IL due 10 IL healthy sotian on the
Lair and scalr. This iucompu abe pfepa-
ration rssio ss the original colo 10 grsy
and faded hair. and impsrts the Rioss and
freshness 80 much desired By all classes Of
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

person Is prsmaturslv old when bald
moss occurs before tae forty 9th yea.
Use Halls Hair Rsnswer to kssp The scalp
healthy and prevent Badness
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
HER REFORM WAS SHORT LIVED.
But She Worked the samariians Who Be
lrlcmlel mer In Erl.nn.

Miss Esther y. Thurbcr, alias +. b. Ter
rell, alias Eta B. Lewis, 'who was SEN
fenced in q Boston court the other day TO
two years imprisonment for forgery, APP
pears 20 be an incorrigible young woman
who has seen better days and had every OPP
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Little Dora, the child actress Of the ALI
eri theater in Rome, is quite a little courtier
in her way and knows how to flatter as well
~ her elders One day she said to the
queen Of Portugal: You are "a saint, are
you not, Every one says you are.' mo.
dear, said the queen; lit Is my husband S
mother who is called a saint" But YOU
are as beautiful as a saint, 4" said the child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Ia-kei her FOR a ki-s tAat night;
sar gently told me. ~S1."
The., reaching fer iLe chandelier.
size turned the gas down low.
detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
PennyroYal Pills.

Dr.. Psrrys sliAble are the safest and hesi
resulAtor fer ladies'; nothing unploasauf. and
NNays odsctuai Advice frea Packages 81
md o. direct. THE C1IoE 90. DrasE ala
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

see the Worlds Fair for Finsen Cents.
Upon receipt o. your address aud u eents
IN postage stamps We vii mai. you prepaid
our Souvenir Portfolio Of the Wo-ld's Col
umbian kKpositiou. The regular ~ CO Is
10 cents. bot ~ W want you 10 have one.
Ne make tho price nominal. You will fud
~ a NO uf art sud thing 90 be pr ed.
10 contains full Tuze views Of she great
buildings. With descriptions - same. and
d e1ecuted % highest ulFie Of ara II not
eatisnel with 10 after vou gsi % Ne will re-
fnnt The stsmpf and lst you keep the book
address IT, 4. bucklen s Co.. Chicago. ~.
oas da-I.- .ll hag d mi. 81 .lralt Of tas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


An up town woman bad just bought a
bottle ~ delicious perfume. She was leav-
inr the store when some one brushed rude
~ against her and knocked the package
from her grasp. Il fell to the pavement
with a crash. and In q moment the air was
filled with n sweet odor. She looked az the
shattered fragments a moment, and then
eselng that nothing could be saved cut OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Said /. "Oh. witch in tie candle light.
Where is my l1sf doh ldf
Why DON'T ] get an my lessons right
And Away do as I'm llaf"
But she little witch looked angry and black,
And never a word she said.
g. with grandma uma's shutters ] went
"anlck-uaek"
And scamuered away 90 led.
Lee Carter in 81. Nichols.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Price 50 a copy. ~ mail. So a year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Ona ldIlET VII h1I D yafI- d 'fruIt Of tae
Lsou musiin a. Ils iies hiie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
year

Address The sun. Ns~ HsrE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

That he was Jullette's husband was the
only Information he would give.
J. Fourier. the young wife's father,
said:
Henry Fourier Is my daughters
husband. Go to him: he can tell you
all about her"
rs Henry Fournier your brother?"
II will say nothing more. Don't bother
me-"
Mrs. Thomas, who occupies the FIAT
opposite the Fourniers, said:
Mrs Fourier was very young. She
didn't know much about housework or
cooking. and often asked my advice. She
tod me among other things that she was
educated In Paris. and had not been In
this country very .ong.
"She said her husband was her uncle.
and the husband has said that he took
Juliette from her father because she
was not being treated well.
zone day Mrs. Fourier said: IT have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
GAVE OROERS TO KILL
Japanese Commander Blamed for
the Kow Shing Slaughter.
Court Of Inquiry's Report on the De-
struction Of Drowning Cinnamon.
Minister Kurino Says the Japs Are
Well Fixed for War.

LONDON, Aug. "A despatch from
Shanghai to-day says that the Court OIL
Inquiry has established the fact that the
commander Of the Japanese warshir
Eaniwa ordered the destruction OF the
drowning men from the Chinese trans.
port Kow Shing, which was sunk by the
Japanese.
The despatch adds that vice-Admiral
the Hon. Sir e. r. Fremantle, in COM
mand Of the British China station, Ia
ject.
SHANGHAI, Aug. N.-No news of any
Importance has been received here re-
Gently in regard to the movements OF
the fleets or concerning the military op-
erations.
The two Japanese spies who were ar
rested in the French settlement OF
Shanghai are under the protection OF
the United States Consul. and will re-
main so until n charge 10 clearly formu-
lated against them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Administer
Kurino. OF Japan. is keeping n very keen
eye on the newspaper dispatches from
Seoul and Yokohama. He said last night
that he could not believe all Of them
were correct. for there was an under
standing between himself and his Gov
eminent that when there was serious
lighting he should be apprised at once.
Il have consequently been expecting
cablegrams." he said. '",ut since my ar
rival ] have not received one. Consul
Chtnda has not received any either.
Tn connection with thfs., what ~
combat an mprsssid prevalent with
here to raise \ loan. or, possibly. to get
American troops and officers.
., MY coming y in NO way In reference
S 10 the war var We are In need Of no guns.
Gent to make 90 co. Ali ia are We'll trained
Even In Japan we have far more appii-
cants Tor places to tight than we re-
Our people are anxious to- volunteer.
put We do not need them. The volun-
teers would be in the way Of the trained
money to the Cover oSefnmen. af Su. 0 WEE dS
net need It and steadily refuse II.
Since my arrival q number Of Japan
vices ana Ia, others have offered their
aition and endeavored to discourage
them. Besides the 100000 trained men,
We have forty. seven war ships. We are
II think the policy of China is to move
slowly. but II is discovered. dismem-
bered country. and even this will avail
It Is 2 Tartar dynasty, and they do not
care II the country does 60 to pieces.
Why, In 1858, when the French and
Chinese would not stand by China. II
Is the same way all over that country
VI Hung Chang cannot hold the Chi
nese together.
"A despatch from London this mern-
ing, referring to what took place at
Saigon said the Japanese had used
great strategy. 1t infers that the
Japanese retreated. and that then the
Chinese came In and were slaughtered
This 10 mistake, and the engagement
Is evidently COMPOUNDED with that ut
Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FREQ HILTON DEAD.
Passed Away at Carlsbad Of In
flammatory Rheumatism
Was the Youngest Member Of the
Firm Of Hilton, Hughes & Co
Well known rs . Gay Liver and
Man About Town.

Frederick Hilton, non of ex-JudRe Hill
ton. and q member OF the firm OF Hilton
Hughes Co., died this morning in
Carlsbad.
His death is reported to have been
due to an attack Of inflammatory rheum.
atism.
MIR. Hilton has not been in good health
for more than year past, and about
five months ago he left for CARLSBAD In
the hope that the baths and climate there
would prove beneficial.
1t was not thought by Mr.. Hilton's
relatives and friends when he departed
for Europe that his illness would prove
fatal, and the announcement of his
death this morning was a great shock
to them.
The first news Of the death came in
private cable despatch to the firm of
which Mr. Hilton was a member.
When the cablegram was received
in the big store Conducted by the arm.
The customers were requested to
leave the store and business was at once
once diseontinued and the store closed.
old and was well known socially and
as man about town. He was a MEM
Der of the Lotus, Manhattan. New
letIe and Manhattan O Athletic eH Cubs SrK H'n
Ex-Judge Hilton, father of the dead
man, succeeded to the great dry goods
business of A. T. Stewart after the
associated with him as partners in the
business Mr.. Hughes and his sons.
Henry Graham Hilton and Frederick
Hilton.
Henry Graham Hilton was forced out
Of the firm several months ago. and at
that time his relations with Sylvia Ger
IRISH. the actress. attracted considerable
attention. '...-..
His brother. who has ust died. was
also very we'll known In theatrical cir
Of Della Fox. the comic opera singer.
az y'e Of her own at the head
,, rhe r1mor has been rife IN theffriea,
who, was TO furnish the financial backing
A rumor WAS current . year or so
ago that Mr.. Hilton was Ill with men
tai disorder. He was. out Of the city at
phaticaiiy denied the rsmor. and inqair-
ers at the Office of Hilton, Hughes &
Co. at that time were told that Mr.. Hill
ton was recovering from a threatened
city for a short time for his health.
Subsequently Mr.. Hilton returned here
In a seemingly much improved condition.
that Della Fox and the late Frederick
Hilton were engaged to be married.
Miss Fox had concluded the singing
OF a spright:y air from the opera 1.-The
Little Trooper" In which she appears at
the Casino next week. When an Even
ing World reporter Informed her OF the
death of Mr.. Hilton she became greatly
agitated, and hastily brought the rehear-
sa. of the opera to a close.
She refused to make any statement
beyond expressing the wish that the
Evening World would contradict the
rumor that she mad been engaged to be
married to the young man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
COL. WATSON SENT FOR.
The Mikado Wants Him to Com
mand His Forces.
(By Associated Press. !

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Aug. a,-On of the
most Important men In this country In
MS relation to the present controversy
between Japan and China. and who is
likely to prove an important factor In q
airect way, as he Is certain to in an in
airect way. In the war now raging over
Npres. IL Col. j. r. WATSON. of Sedalia.
no. formerly a well-known officer OF
me united States Army.
COZ, WATSON, and charged him to repair
once to the scene OF the conflict and
ssnere 10 take command of the Mlkado Z
He has been asked to do this because
q his familiarity with the Japanese and
Aeir methods. an. his known ability al
commander. The Government Of.
s Se,s,s kno" this from Col. WATSON
we time as military Instructor.
,hDuring President Grants first term
me- Mikado requested OF this Govern.
merksd Sha as,ia young military officer OF
e @pap i into the Japanese army Ameri.
Prs sSetlcs and methods of warfare.
a cIsalent Grant selected Col. WATSON
AeaS Sssmate at the West Point Military
SEM NE Ne WATSON had previously beer
unnn upon similar mission 10 Egypi
spent t we request Of the Khedive. and
ganizins o years IN the Nile country or,
III considerable renown for his tact anG
FLY III that line. but II was in hi,
E restes, With Japan that he achieved hi.
ebia, SH he accompanied Gen. Saigo a,
in tha VI stan. with the rank OF Colonel
Vase" peaiiion against Formosa. Col
iSS e termination. The s,,cnes 70 q,
ner i in and the satisfactory man
pIessnn, which II was carried throuRh 81
On Coz v me Mikado that he bestowed
dis ni OF the Imperial Order Of Meiii
joyed. no other foreigner ever en-
rssidInr personal friend OF the colone
faetsr from the ex-soidier. Giving IN,
70 the offer made by Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ACCUSES HIS WIFE.
Mrs. De saliva Denies that She IL n
DruDkard

Carmine De Saliva, of III Canal street.
made a charge Of habitual drunkenness
against his wife, Nary, In Essex Mar
ket Court to-day. She held a well-kept
infant In her arms when arraigned and
did not have the appearance Of being a
heavy drlnker. She admitted that she
occasionally drank beer, but denied that
she ever became intoxicated. Several
tenants of the house testified that Mrs.
De Saliva was a sober. industrious wo-
man.
when married him he was very good
to me- After the first year he told me
that he would only live with me three
years more. as Jour years was enough
for him to live with any oman"
De Saliva denied this and said that on
two occa sions he found men hiding them
selves In a trunk ln his wite's apart
man got away before he could get his
revolver to shoot him. The woman said
this was false.
The Court adjourned the case to give
the husband time to produce his wit
nesses,. Until the hearing the wife was
paroled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
NO TARSNEY INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Finds No True Bill,
and Defendants Go Free.
Dy Associated PrsEs.)

COLORADO CITY. Col. Aug. H.-The
Tarsney outrage case ended in a farce
In Justice McCoaches court yesterday.
District-Attorney Cochran appeared be-
fore the Court and asked that the cases
against Robert Taylor. Jack Mullen,
Sherm Crumley, Thomas Blair, ID,
Smith. Walter Skam. DR.. Reed. William
Bayer. Sam Shelberger. Jay Quacken-
back, William SaGton and John Doe be
dismissed.
The District-Attorney said the evil
dence In the case has been presented
TO the Grand Jury. but II had failed TO
find true bills against any OF the de-
PENDANTS The Court granted the mo-
tlon.