davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

IL II asserted in current Newspaper re-
ports that the contsmpsib!e Congressman
Breckenridge is neither sn elder nor .
member OF the Presbyterian church. II 10
really of small consequence whether be 10
or Ii not q member Of . church; the
church IL not 70 blame, has no responsi-
biiity for his fall; he did not san because
Of his pretended religious faith, but In
spite Of it. Tensts of no Christian church
teach or excuse any man for such conduct
- that confessed by Breekinridge. Peter
did not lie because he was q follower Of
Christ; Judas did not tnrn traitor because
he was . follower of Christ: they both
sinned not because OF their pretended
faith, but in defiance and contempt of it.
So it il no reprosch to the Presbyterian
church whether Breckinrifge is or Is not
Presbyterian. The Presbyterian church,
like other Christian churches. teaches
morality. not immortality, and is not TO
blame ii its members sin against their best
light. OF course. every church has its i'm
posters and hypoerites; this fact Is not
discredisabie. but creditabie. TO the church:
it is the homage that vice always pays to
virtue; I; Is only when the church de-
tends these intellectual impos.ors and cui.
tivated liars and hypoerites when detected
and exposed that the church suffers. 1t
was not his Presbyterianism that made
Breckinridge what he is today any more
than IL was the teachings and example of
Jesus that made Peter liar and Judas Q
traitor.
One of the most damning things against
Breckenridge thus far was the production
OF an invitation TO Miss Pollard, in Febru-
airy, 1888. requesting the honor of her
presence 1t . reception TO be gwen in
honor of w. G. p. Breckenridge at the
Norwood institute, ard the Norwood in
stitute is the most exclusive aud fashion,
able seminary for young ladies IN Wash
ington City.
This was but two months before his
ssoond marriage and shows conciusively
that Breckenridge had socially vouched
for his paramour rs entirely respectable
among tho best circles Of his friends IN
Washington City. The evidence thus far
goes TO show that even If every word no
has said against Miss Pollard is true she 10
q better woman than he is q man. and the
worst thing against her is that she should
wish TO marry such a man. With ali her
sins ana faults she was too much of q
woman to marry 20 mean q man as this
old liar. hypocrite and social fraud.
Breckinridge.
man OF education and culture who
could live for miae years with a woman
and introduce her as his intended bride to
bic friends and then desert her, must have
as barhsrous nature Is the master of an
Eastern harem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
THE CASE AGAINST MR.. AMEs

The case OF CoGniy Surveyor Ames.
whose peculiar methods OF transaciing
business caused the county commissioners
to institute proceedings looking towards
his removal from Office. still hangs fire in
the superior court. Ii il said that q de-
cision has thus far been delayed by the
persistence of Surveyor Ames in in.erpos-
ing technical motions and taking advant-
age of every legal device for postponing
action.
This is all wrong. Mr.. Ames should
not bubble. Serious charges have been
made against him. II they are true he 10
not TT to hold . public ofsce, and the
sooner he steps down aud out the better 1T
will be all around. II they are false he
should court rather .han avoid hearing
and decision. lilo may re able TO hold
his otiice for = few weeks longer by secar-
ing delays by quiholing motions, but he will
certainly lose such popular support as he
stiil has
Perhaps, also. the prosecuting attorney
might Re more ensrgesis In pushing the
case against Mr.. Ames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

The liquor men and the extreme Prohi
bitionists in Massachusetts, have Joined
forces In order 70 fight the bill before the
Legislature Of that state giving any town
the privilege Of adopting the Norwegian
system Of regulating the liquor traffic.
The liquor sellers ses In the Norwegian
system . disappsarancs Of thsir profits
and the Prohibisionists fear that it may
prove 50 popular - 70 taks svsy their OPP
portunity for agitation
Mrs. Livermore favors the bill 60 does
Rev. Edward E Hale. The arguments Of
its opponents are thus told BY Morris Te-
HUSKY, Of New York city:
II was once asked to give my views on
the Gothenburg system OF saloons. said
then that as 10 the merits OF the system in
the countries Of Norway and Sweden,
where il had been tried. could not Judge.
As citizen OF New York, acquainted in
timately with the saloon business. and BY
my own choice, not because Of my busi-
ness, dabbiing more or less in politics,
success in this country. A corporation
having dGnonopoly Of saloon licenses and
under close municipal or governmental SUI
pervision must Of necessity carry with 10
an army Of employees and inspectors.
There would be superintendents and man
ayers and buyers and watchers and book
keepers and accountants and bartenders
almost without number. Is IL probable
that the politicians would overlook this
promising fieldf Is 1t not q perfectly safe
statements to say that politics and liquor
selling. 30 far from being divorced, would
be more intimately associated than ever
before in the history OF the city and
countryf think il is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

Mean barometer. 2a9i: highest barome-
ter 3o45. date. 22i, lowest barometer,
pa. date, 18Th. Mean temperature. 43 !;
highest temperature, q, date. 9th: low
est temperature. 81, date. 22d; greatest
daily range of temperature, y. date, I'D !;
least daily range of temperature, s. date.
29th. Mean temperature for this month
IN 1891. ~; in ls92. so: In 1898, as; in 1884.
~ Mean temperature tor this month for
four years. ~. Prevailing direction Of wind,
south, q per cent: total movement of wind,
5.a22 mtles; maximum velocity of wind,
direction and date. 30 miles. from south, on
7th. Total precipitation, G. - inches; num-
Der ofdays in which .0i inca or more of pre-
cipi.ation fell, -. Total precipitation lin
inches> for this month in 1891. Is4 !;
lSs2, 2.S,: 1888. AT; 1884, 6.25. Average
precipitation for this month for four
years. 3e2- Number Of clondiess days. l.;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days. IA
Dates OF frost. light on 2ist. Mean
monthly humidity. - per cent: total
snowfall, "a inches: greatest twenty-foar
hour rainfall, La inches, 18th.
II. I. ALcfAroRR,
Observer Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

COUNTING APPLE SEEDS.

= . - =
A. " u, III sacramento mon
Beside the hearth, one " utter night
Made rosy ~ the great logs light.
ihss Naming ue the chimney ua;k,
tiit every ersnny. every nooE.
"a. CURED In pose dsrnure and staid-
IN P$nsss mood. Win Dreamy eyes
sas ssis. whlle 10 The chimney lies
taeaxat WIZ every merry spark.
Nh ia ..s.. SUI nSsnLpk .hfeush lne DARK,
eAe moves as one Saose- IN her sleep
srp"s ~ Ger hsha
=. 80 ns 1eF1as so usmand
~ Ta 49, ). We HasSt hsht,
aHeu ca'utaHS sue ssAes pttc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

Northern states have reeen:sy been gerry
Wandered By Democratic legislatures 70 n
10 give that pzrty . representation IN con-
grsss entirely ozt Of proportion to its
standing In those ssasea Amos. despair
college, In 1885, some Of the Democratic
leaders are already beginning to plan COM
binasions with Popuiisss in the hope of
throwing the election into the house Of
representatives. The success Of that
scheme requires . victory next fail. and
no sfsrts VIII be spared TO achieve il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

J. z MeNanas, Of Everett, il u the Dil-
lar.
l. 6. watson. Of sksmoksva. i . guest
q the Rainier.
John NeReavy. Of Union City. il guest
at the Arlington.
Z. G. Eaesish. the Mount Vernon log.
ger, 10 . guest - the Dillsr.
Capt. and Mrx r. W. WISE. Of Victoria,
B. C., are guests 90 the Dsiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Il Jackson, Minnsspo-
liz tourists. Are as the Northern
Byron u. White. the well-known Spo.
kane attorney, - IT the Northern-
Mr.. aad MrA A. O. Ksily and Oscar E
Rea. al OF Everett, are as the Arlington.
T. A. Wilson. Of Vernon. Colo. is visit
DE-. L B. Limerick. coroner of Snoho-
ton
Capt. W. r Hassard, the well-knovn
merchant OF Aukiisso. II stopping q the
Dilier.
0. s. Buekbes and George Blake. Of
Monte Cri.to. registered yesterday II the
Rainier.
ledge John c. Dennsy. Of the superior
court OF Snohomiah county, Is . guest ~
the Northern.
B. +. Spencer, Of Chicago. chief pro-
Moter Of the Blaine d Lyndea railroad, 10
ct the Northern.
B. Seeiey. Of Ohio. father Of Uri Seeley.
the weli-kaown Seattle sseamboasman, 10
registered At the Occidental.
s. r Morse, chief engineer and slsetri-
elan of the S,eilacoom insane asylum, 10 q
the Dnier. accompanied by Mrs. Morse.
Thomas johnson, Of Ellensburg. 10 at
the Dillsr. on his way home from British
Columbia. where be 10 interested in the
Ainsworth mines.
A. TOKEN Worm. the press representative
OF James O'Neisi, 10 in Seattle arranging
for the appearance of Mr.. O'Neiu ss the
Seattle theAter next week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dunbar. OF Wausau,
Wis, are registered as ths Northern. Mr..
Dunbar IL wealthy ium herman and 10
nov making tour Of the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abbott, Miss Alb
bott and Miss Freer are At the Northern
hotel. Mr.. Abbott Is general super;ntend-
ent Of the Pacific division of the Canad an
Pacific, with headquarters at Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cunningham, of Crom-
well, Ontario. are visiting Mrs. Cunning
hama sister IN this city. Mrs G. T. Phil
brick, Of 1919 King street, wife of the we'll.
known police officer. Mr.. Cunningham Is
prosperous carriage manufacturer. The
visitors viii remain here . week or ten
days, going hence to Vancouver for short
visit and returning by way of the Canadian
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
NINE DOCTORS FAILED.
A Wonderful CuPe-HOw 1t Was Don
by IN Advertising Doctor.

MR EDIroR-pear Sir, 1 feel that would not
be doing my duty 10 ~omanSfnd II did not let
them know how badly afacied | have eeen aud
whore and how TO be cured For the past ten years
j have suffered q om pa nftll msnstraation accom-
panied with womb troubles in every conceivable
way. About three months ago I WAS prosyrase ed
with pains through the heart chest and lungs and
conaned TO my led through excessive henorrhAss
flowing. After nine doctors Of different schools
OF practice gave me ~. I applied 10 DR. parrtn
and be has cured ne 20 that | can walk from my
residence 10 his once I ara overioyed with she
Result Of the cura MIRA f 4. AHLf
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at Hotel
Stevens, Seattle. WASH. whore he Is per-
manentiy located. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 to IL q m. daily.
Those able to pay from IL q m. to 5 p. m !;
evenings, Z to s: Sundays, 10 to IL
Charges low and reasonable, according 70
circumstances and ability TO pay.
He treats hy electricity all diseases Of
the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Catarrh, Deaf
ness and all nervous. chronic and private
diseases, in either sex. of whatever ma
ture. Most cases can be treated 1t home
after one visit to the doctors Office. Cir
cuiars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
Close es unsoa Revival s.,x,ees

iae anloa revival services q, the First
Methodist Episcopal church closed lass
h'sAI The M aln door Of the auditorium
vas We. niisd and the meeting vas re-
Faete "!th interest--one Of The beat OF the
series. Rev. ". 7. Ford. of Grace
ehSrcA, preached from Romans viii 1911
Ne meetings hare resulted in gres. good
fad probably \ score have been converted.
was others we're led 10 resolve ca
amended lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
NOTICE TO TaE PUBLio.

The pubiic 10 hereby warned not 70 pss
ssy money 70 parties representing 70 b
eesnss Of the Seattle Posr-IxYrLEfsKscra
szespt the following Who are the only
eashorissd travelling agents Of the fosr-
1srrILsaxpcsn. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. T.
4. Dsviss and J. I. Hav.sy. 7his dsssot
s,piy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 10 postmastsrs Who
ere In oil eases authorised to take subscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Tosr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

The congressional nght in November
nexi Viii be no SsIk-ovsr. The Democrats
atari ~lth In districts which IL 10 utterly
useless tor the Republicans 20 contest
faeir ballots wiii nos Re couaied If they
cass ; majority vote. The Soash xtii give
segnaosies 20 those TO democrats withoGt
la. They need only 81 Votes more 10
S.ss them . sssxinS majority, Zen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

Exactly three-Quarters of the presidents
partisans in the senate voted or were
paired for the seigniorage bill now vetoed,
and over three-quarters in the house and
several Of his cabinet earnestly favored
1t a. necessary to Democratic salvation in
the Couth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

Frederick williams. Of Tacoma. Dead.
TACOMA, April Especial. f-Frederick
Williams, proprietor of the California
Wine House, died suddenly this evening.
after suffering some time with structure Of
the atomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
Cardinal Du Smet Deaf
tAtdInAf Du Smet DeAus
ROME. April a-Cardinai Giuseppe Ben

edetto Du Smet, arch
bishop of Catania. Is
dead, aged IS years.
(Guiseppe Benede;to
Ou Smet was . native of
Itaiy and was created
cardinal in 1889. He
would have been q cam
didafe for pope in the
event of the death Of
Leo XIII, and was high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

4|S aAvS department has settled with
,as Boston los Company tor the fruit
- eleFt 30 save the kesrsarse, paving
50 ior she s1psnss Of sending sas Orion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
MARCH WEATHER.

Following is the meteorological record
OF observations taken by the observer at
Seattle during March:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
One Of the Hanlon's Dead

PLyNoUrH, Mass, April 6-Frank Han
Ion, one of the noted Hanlon Bros. ath-
letes and theatrical managers, died here
today Of consump ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
Minister Thurston Married.

ST.. JOSEPH. Mich. April 5.-Ths mar
rage of Lorin A. Thurston. Hawaiian
minister. to Hattie Potter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Potter, of St. Joseph,
took place 1t the brides home at noon to-
day. Rev. II. w. Davis. pastor Of the Con-
gregationai church, officiating. Miss
Marguerite Kingsiand was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Will Heart best man. both Of
ST. Joseph The Wedding WAS informal.
There were friends, flowers. music, con-
CALCULATIONS and dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston, accompanied by the latter's
mother. leave this afternoon for Washing
ton City. thence in q few days to San
Francisco, where they will sail for Homo
lulu April II.
The wedding was very quiet and I'M
ostentatious. A profusion of roses was the
only decoration. The bride wore white
satin with white silk trimmings. Mrs. s.
A. Thurston. Of Honolulu, mother of Mr..
Thurston. and his son. Master Robert. I6
years of age. and cousins. the Misses
Moore, were present.
Disting ufshed visitors In San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. April "A notable party
arrived yesterday from Chicago in George
NJ. Puliman's private car and is now at
the palace. The party consists Of Mr..
Pullman. Robert T. Lincoln, Maj. Gen.
john Schoheld, T. l.. zoe. John de Koven,
J. W. Doane. Henry Elliott and T. NJ.
schofield. ]. w. Doans is the United
States commissioner appointed to exam
inc the condition of the Union Pacific
road. +. l.. zoe and John de Koven are
leading bankers and business men of Chit
cage. G. NJ. Pullman 10 the founder OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company. He
said: When We leave California. which
will be In about two weeks. we will 60 TO
Portland, and possibly to Puget sound.
aud will return over the Union Pacific
road, via Huntington, to the main line"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

THE CROSS UNDERTA KHNo
co. fasicss, lAs7 eseosa 81. nsss Ptka
o0seiAa astsausa - smeAlmiAR BisoAAs0
0Bvtoo - soasoaAeie rassA TssspAano M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

nONNEY - sTEwART. usAsr
y tAksra Fasiers corner Of rhira aaA Coz.
unsss ssressA osassiA Washingsen fsas-
pAoss No II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
THE LACE HOUSE.
Spring Coats
And Capes.

II you are thinking Of pur-
chasing q Coat or Cape You
should not fail to look carefully
over our elegant collection Of
new garments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
SUM AkY.

Notc-BaForneter reduced 10 sea level IT
Indicates trace OF p.eci ri ,atiou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06
FREE TREATMENT

For the Poor Every Friday
Afternoen From to 4.
CATARRH ns:..s sss .sa . :. as...:
fscttnG he bowels, stomach etc: diarrhsA. dysea-
tsry. ssA Troubles ef this character relieved -
ones; cures effected ~ soon possl,is.
BLOOD AND SKIN s sis:a':s ,.n sSs:s
sero.u lA syph,iitse tainsA tamon. sstssr. scssmA
and ell troubles sxfsiE4 from Impure state u
the blood completely eFadicas4A from the syss.m
KIDNEY AND URINARY ss ssx
pain In side. abAomsn. basddse. sediment IN uSsas
brickenst or white: pain while urinAfius. ~.
cusncy Of: BriShss Disease and oil dtseases Of
PRIVATE Il. ss:s ss.. yss
Eess. sweitngA wesknsss Of organs and plies
hstalA rupture quickly cured without pain or de-
LOST MANHOOD IN; saa :. n, m - :.' ss:s
Of youKe AMI MfppLEAsso nRs speciality
The awful effects of early indiscrstions, produ-
stcns. exeaustiag dfaiss. pmpaes bAshfuinsss loss
Of energy weak meas Of both body and egAin unit
ting one for study. business and marriage srsa,sd
IAnIES II voa are sunsrsng nom persistent
AADAES adseass raiafal msnsfrna,ton
lsucOfshHa whites. insoisfAhie itching dspiace-
mens Of The womb OF any ether distressing Allmeas
peculiar - your Eek. yeu shonid call On DR.
kwEANY without dsiay. He cures whsa oshses
tail
WpTTr your troubles living away non
w AsA ~ the city. Thousands cured as HON
~ correspondence cad msdicins sent ssess
4 vNiuasls GUIDE TO HEALTH. nssIs
free TO persons describing their troubles
ofsce hourS to IL M 70 and - o p -
Sundays, 10 70 ID q N. only
CAUTION address eli Isttsrste
DIR. LEvERETT SWEASY.
flS Front ST. Onion Block SEATTLE HasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-06

in the Vatican councils.l
The record-union., 1894-08-08
FREE library
Business Transacted by the Trustees
at Last Nights Meeting.

Business Transacted by the Trustees
at Last Nights Meeting.
The Board of Directors of the Public
Library met at their Office in the Library
building last evening. Present-W. c.
Fitch, President; E. B. Willis, Vice
President; S. II. Gerrish, Secretary.
The report of the Librarian for the
month OF July was read as follows:
Number of books issued during the
month, 5,93I, classified thus: Fiction.
4,7S2; history, 80; literature, $50; fine art,
los; useful art, 50; science, 9S; philology,
6; sociology, 81; religion. u; philosophy,
AZ; general works. 1S9; juvenile fiction,
500; current magazines, 81. Percentage
of fiction, not including juvenile,
%; percentage of Juvenile fiction,
n; percentage of all other classes,
10; percentage of fiction, 78; average
number issued per day, 1913; number Of
patrons registered, II, ,529: amount of fines
collected, Sl7 40; number of books
mended in the Library, 14l.
The annual report of the Librarian and
Secretary were read and ordered on file.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Capital Gas Company. $22 10; Ii. d.
Noyes & Co.. S624 IS; J. Savage, So 90; Il.
w. Drumming, S33 80; X. Schuler IL Co..
$50 %; w. h. Purnell, S24 80; Christian
Literature Company, s. %; j. ]. Laracy,
S2: Day & JOY, $40 %; d. Johnston & Co.,
So 80; d. Falconer, 50 %; Union Ice
Company, 81 So; Schaw, Ingram. hatcher
u Co., s. Is; II. Ii. Ballard, 81 %.
The board ordered copies of pamphlet
works of the best authors purchased for
general circulation, and bound books as
follows: 'sKeynote5," by Edgerton;
Dancing Fawn," by Florence Farr:
1.-The Purple Light of Love-" by Nc
yickar; IA Pound OF Cure" by Bishop:
"Secularism," by Banham; ''Authors
and Their Public in Ancient Times" by
Putnam; California Gold Book,n by
Allen and Avery; political Economy of
Natural Laws" by Wood; NO Heroes,u
by Howard; "A Daughter of Music" by
Colmare: Polly divers Problem,n by
Wiggin; Summer in a Canyon" by
Wiggin; "Tinothy's Quest,'' by Wiggin;
"a Cathedral Courtship." by Wiggin;
Acting and Actors.v by Ayres; Three
Weeks in Politics." by Bangs; TON
Sawyer Abroad" by Mark Twain; ''An-
thropology," by Tyler; "Life's Fairy
Tales" by Mitchell; 'tMarcella," by Mrs.
Humphry Ward; "a Modern Magda-
lene," by Vera Woods of Sacramento.
The board then adjourned TO meet Mon
day night, the 18th, at 7:30 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-08-08
IN A LBNIENF WOOD.
Justice Devine Makes Allowances for
Several Offanders.

Justice Devine Makes Allowances for
Several Offenders.
Ed. Coady was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday for being drunk. Your
Honor" said he. ''it was all mistake.
When 1 got out of Jail yesterday I got a
job and was going TO Suisun. met some
friends and had three glasses of beer, and
it went to my head. L would like to go
to Suisun."
"Well, Coady," said the court, ST will
give you one more chance. You may
CO."
Edward Doran was charged with the
same offense. He was very garrulous.
and was sent down stairs. He wished to
plead his own case, but the court said
go with the officer, Mr.. Doran, he Will
let you go"
THANK your Honor" said Doran.
He will let you go up for five days."
said the Judge.
William Haley, charged with stealing
pair OF blankets from a saloon at Second
and l, was allowed to go, ne claiming that
he took them by mistake for his own
while drunk. AS there was some doubt
as to his intent, and he had not endeav-
Ored to conceal them, he was allowed to
go.
John Williams, charged by Joseph
Phyfer with disturbing the peace, was
given five days in JAIL
The charge of violating the awning ordi-
nance, against Mr.. Wise. was continued
tor two weeks.