davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

We have bad big trade in Win
ter boots and shoes, but still have s
good assortment al very low prices
for all solid goods.
HUTCHINSON Il JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

The secretary of the treasury has
accepted the bid of the Uuited
States trust company to take the
whole of the $50,000,000 loan. The
proceeds of the loan will be $4,000
higher under this bid than if the
other highest bids were accepted.
Another advantage is that all the
gold will be furnished from outside
the treasury, and none drawn from
it. The bonds will be paid for in
new gold. As the treasury now
holds $5S,000,000 gold over and
above outstanding certificates, it
will have, when final payments are
made for the bonds, SIG, 100000 as
gold reserve, unless in the mean
time gold Withdrawals should ocuur.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01
LArrsr stvles in Fan and Winte

LATEST styles in Fall and Winter
Clothing for Boys and Men at
MEMNGER'
SWEATERS, Sweaters, Sweaters,
From % cents to SO. at MEuNGER 5.
You can save money by buying
your stoves and hard ware of
H. c. Baker Peasants st
SPECIAL inducements 10 cash Gus
toners ct
II. c. Bakers. Pleasant st.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

EVERY style and quality of gloves
at Hirschman's
FINE Silk Umbrellas
at MEMINGER's
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01
FINE Silk Umbrellas

at MEMNGER's
SWEATERS, Sweaters, Sweaters,
From % cents to So, at MENnSGER's.
SurTs and Over Coats made to or
der, No fit No pay at MEsnSGER's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

Congress will convene next Wed
nesday. Between that time and the
4th of March are 70 days for the
Democrats in Congress to max e
some Democratic laws. 1t will be
about three years from that time be-
fore they will have another oppor
tunity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

EVERYBODY smokes Nun Nicer
cigars. The best for bets. JOS r
MILLER, Sole Agent II.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

The votes of the Southern States
in the next Republican national con-
vention promised to cost more than
for some years past.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-01

FINE silk Umbrellas
at MEMNGER's.
NEw lire Of Over Coats at
MEMINeEg'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
ARRESTS ron MAI.


Record of the Police Department for
Last Month.
Last evening Clerk Fleming completed
his report of the police work for May.
There were 264 arrests made. as agains.
POI for the previous month. Following is
q summary Of the report:
Assault and battery, g.; assault with
deadly weapon, 1; burglary, S; concealed
weapons, 2; disorderly conduct. 10; drunk,
rs; fast driving. /: fugitive from justice, / /;
gambling, 2; indecent exposure. ?; insane.
8; leaving team unhitched, /; obstructing
streets. S: put in to sleep. IL; petit lar
ceny, 10; grand larceny. s.; robbery, l.;
selling liquor without license. 8; sus-
plcioa, 81: prostitution, /: vagrancy, 3;
fighting. Il; witness. 8; smoking opium.
Is: serve out sentence. 4; sick. 4; en- route
10 other cities, l.; accident, 8; begging, s.:
selling lottery tickets, 2: safe keeping. j /;
rape, / lost, l.: incorrigible, /; public
entertainment, no license, 3; disturbing
the peace, L; common prostitute. Il muir
der, 1; malicious mischief. L; conducting
Chinese lottery. total, Dol
Out of the pa arrests 81 were discharged.
77.committed, 80 fined and bound over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
THE BLOCKADEENDED
Arrival Of the Eastern Mail De-
layed by Flood.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE OPEN.
First Threugh Overland Leaves To-day
Canadian r.eide op<a-rhs Great
Northern Rssuminx Business

The delayed Eastern mails continue 20
pour into the postofice and keep the en-
ployes busy late at night distributing.
-Four wagon loads of newspaper mai. and
about three days delayed letter mail ar
rived on the Northern Pacific train at z;40
p. M, bringing the letters due up 20 June
ii. while some OF the newspapers Seem 10
have come direct without delay.
NJ. Z. Benton. travelling agent OF the
Burlington system, returned yesterday
from Vancouver. and says be found about
800 delayed passengers of the Canadian
Pacific, principally from the China and
Australia steamers, waiting to 20 East.
They we're comfortably CHARTERED at the
Hotel Vancouver by the railroad company
and were quite contented. amusing them
selves a. we'll as they could TO XIII time.
Ii was intended TO start out train yester-
day morning and get them east through
the flooded district by steamer
The Great Northern will run passenger
train 10 Leavenworth. leaving here at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and will run
the Coast line train 20 Brownsville this
morning. The wire 10 working 70 St Paul
and the resumption Of through traffic Is
looked for next week.
TACOMA, June h-The Northern Pacific
has established through connection with
ST. Paul by way of the Cear d'Alens
branch. trains to be run over the Union
Pacific branch from Spokane to Wallace,
Idaho. Slight repairs remain TO be made
between De Smet and Wallace. The
overland leaving St. Paul Friday will
come through. arriving here Monday. The
first east-bound through train will leave
Tacoma Friday. 1t will take several days
70 repair the approaches to the bridge
across the Clark's Fork, and when this IS
done the main line will again be opened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

The vsshon Island Burglars Will At
tempt New Trial.

bin OF exception was filed In the SUI
perior court yesterday in the case on ap
peal OF the state against Eugene K .ly and
Charles Amos. convicted Of stealing tools
and machinery from briekyard on
Vashon island. Amos is one of the fell
lows who attempted the last jail break at
the courthouse in which he intended to
murder Jaiier Monroe in connection with
Cowboy Terry. The plot was discovered
in time to save a tragedy and Amos was
put in irons. His counsel had in the
meantime given notice of appeal. but
Amos, not liking irons. sent a note to
Jndge Humes asking him TO dismiss the
appeal and TO allow him TO 20 to the peni-
tertiary to commence his three-year term,
The present bill OF exception is accepted
q evidence that Amos has reconsidered
BE determination to go to the pen,
and proposes to fight on the appeal
and try TO escape on tech
niraity. The bill of exception
Complains of Judge Humes limiting the
addresses of counsel TO fifteen minutes
and his refusal to allow the defendants to
put Justice of the Peace Humphrey on
The stand to testify that witness in the
case named John Jacobs had not given the
sans testimony in the superior court that
be gave at the preliminary examination.
The state had contended that the prisoner
had gone TO Vashon island in a white
schooner, having in tow alarge. black row.
boat, and had there stolen the machinery,
placed il in the row boat ard returned to
Seattle. At the preliminary examination
Jacobs testified in substance that he lived
al Nashon island. and at the time of the
robbery he saw in the harbor q white sloop
towing dark rowboat In the superior
court Jacobs was subpnnaed by the state,
but not put on the stand. For the defense
he testified that be did not remember what
KIND OF vessel he had seen In the harbor,
and couldn't say whether IL was q sloop or
a schooner. The defendants counsel
askcd him If he did not testify at the pre-
hminary examination that IL was q white
schooner. The stats objected on the
ground that the defense could not attempt
70 contradict ITS own witness, and the OBJ
lection was sustained. The defense then
wanted to pat Justice Humphrey on the
stand as 70 Jacobs testimony. but were
prevented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
YOKES WHICH CHAFE
Three Mismated Pairs Appeal
to the Legal Locksmith.
BURGLARS WILL TRY AN APPEAL.
Kelly and Amos File Biif Of Excsp-
tfoas-Answer to Moore's Complaints
In the Kenyon Estate.

Three new divorce suits were COM
usnced in the superior court yesterday by
unforfunase,y mated couples.
The first vas that of Martha ]. Wade
against Seth C. Wade. who wants . sever
.sce Of the CALLING chains on the ground
n cruelty and desertion. The two were
married at Salem, Or, October -. 1852.
.nd have three children, 4, 8 and years
old. He neglected her and the children
from January, 1893, and has never pro-
vsded for them since. she having to earn
enough 70 support herself and children.
she accnses him OF dissipation and gam
hing and brutal treatment, until by threats
he csused her to leave him. she going TO
her mothers with the children She and
he children came 20 Auburn March IS,
1sB. where she now il The husband Is
ssll at salem, Or. and has been served
With the papers, but refused to make any
reGy. a motion for default was presented
to and signed by Judge Langley yester-
day.
The second case brings the husband TO
The front as plaintiff, namely, Herman
Benin, who wants TO be freed from Bertha
Benin. on the ground Of adultery. The
tso we're married July 10, 1853, in Omaha,
yeb but fortunately have no children.
In his complaint Octave Bacon Is made
ee-defendant and dates are given covering
neriod from February 10 March Is.
s,l On the 18th of March she ran away
sith Bacon and has been living with him
ever since There is no community prom
srty except $3.50 which she carried OF
when she absconded with Bacon.
The third couple wanting legal separa-
finn Is Sylvia L. Garcken and Herbert e.
Garcken. These were married October 4,
1884. IN Minneapolis and have two chill
dren, and years old. which the mother
has had to support for six years, she
alleging that he had failed to provide for
them and had abandoned her since July
%. 1892 There is no property on either
side and she wants divorce and the care
of the children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
Born. Not Made

Weak by imprudsnce. are many stomaehs.
Puny people have. invariably. weak digestion.
The robust a. a rule eat heartily and assimilate
their food. A naturally weak stomach, or one
that has become, although not so originally.
derives needful aid from this thorough
stomachic, Hostetters Stomach Bittsrs The
restoration OF vigor TO the delicate Is the
prompt effect of 3 recourse 10 this profession
ally sanctioned and universally esteemed pro
meter of health Neryousness-a symptom OF
chronic indigestion-is overcome By il. so are
liver complaint and constipation. Inoipient
rheumatism and kidney trouble IL defeats thor
oughIy, aud Ii constitutes an efficient defense
against malaria But in order that the tull ben
eft deriyable from Its use should be asailed OF,
il should not. be used in hsphazard way, but
continually. Sfhe same suggestion holds good
Of ell standard remedies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Railroad Gazette: Chief Engineer Weeks.
OF Lincoln. reports that the contractors
now have about $50 teams at work north
Of Sheridan. wyo. on the Burlington A
Missouri River extension to Billings. al
though the work is only just started. This
extension is TO be built TO Billings. Mont,
to which the location was completed last
year. Fitzpatrick Bros. Il Collins, of Lin
coin, Neb.. will do ell the construction
work except the tracklayiag. which is TO
be done BY the company's own forces.
After this Montana branch Is completed
il is expected that the main line will be
extended from Sheridan, Wyo., which is
$50 mils~ northwest Of Omaha, west TO the
Yellowstone. Park. through 1t or south OF
ii 20 Boise City, and thence TO San Fran
rfseQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

complaint. which alleges that Smith gave
Brokas his note IN October. 1898, for
s4sl96 and 10 secure il turned over 20
Brokau the stock certificate. The note
was defaulted and Brokaw seek. 10 have
the certificate sold Smith in his answer
says the note was given him IN considers
ton for one-shird interest In 160 acres OF
land In Kansas Brokaw represented 10
him that the land was worth st,T5o, pro-
daetive for farming and free from unduia-
tons. On investigation it turned out that
the land was barren and worthless and Of
10 market value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
RECEIVER BoYp.s REPORT.
liabilities and Assets Set Forth IN the
j. woodfn Company Case


j. woodin Company Case.
A. H. Boyd, receiver Of the j. Woodin
eoinpany, died his FIRST report ia the supe-
ror court yesterday, covering the period
since his appointment, May, 1894. The
stock and fixtures are valued at $2ia.75;
account receivable, s5,aa5. -; bills receiva-
aaie, S,i4ofa. OF this amount notes to
me amount OF s2,iS6,GQ are now held by
tea Bank Of Auburn as security for two
notes given hy the company for sl,Ta5.s "a
advanced. The receiver evidently has
hAd shaFd rev Of IL. Tor he says he finds il
Almost impossible to classify with any de-
ssse OF certainty the accounts aud bills re-
oeaFahae a. uncertain" or doubtful for
We reason that the yield and the price of
aops around Auburn this coming fall viii
sslsFmine whether or no large number
wtas accounts aud bills ars eollsctihle.
ms reai estate OF the company in King
eoaAsy Is valued Al s2,aso. while the actual
s-sa assets are S57.S0. The bills payable,
- ine.ndluE labor, are given by the re-
ese AZ 81, 31S rs. the company also owes
Bates and b.iis s4,ss2ai, making the
-. - Sssets Sls,6iI.I2. and total liabilities
s.vs,2a, or surplus of assets over hsbli-
RESET S5.6iSSg
AZ cost OF sos Receiver Boyd insured
sl0A
Aaong the assets Is shingle mill plant
s@a shingle bolts The receiver SAYS be
,.'nss the miIl We. purchased in iS9S from
"a Lies & Robertson. aud TO have been
Nea Tor the purpose Of securing notes
~@e the Woodin Company. Since its
P@fsaAse the company had operated the
a..A Prior % the appointment OF re-
sssFef the company had made verbal con-
1ass win Indians and others OF no nnaa-
A standing for cutting shiagle bolts.
AseEt loo cords have been cut. but net
sssassiyeFod. Merchandise had been fur
s4saed these persons. The receiver deems
: Aafisaeie 20 accept bolts in payment for
1seFehSndise.
ne court yesterday signed 81 order AZ
V~sag tie receiver SIS a month for his
'essaees and approving ais repcrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

were engaged IN looking over the goods.
Both men were taken 70 police headquar-
tiers. where IL vas learned that one Of the
two Was q secondhand man TO whom the
other was Offering the chains for sale.
After the arrests had been made te.e-
gram came from the chief of police of
Port Townsend concerning the case and
asking that the men be arrested. Late
last evening A. Adams, Of the sloop
Francis, was arrested under circumstances
which satisfied Chief Rogers he was i'm
rsicatad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
rnE FRASER RIVER FLOOD.
Water subsiding Rapidly and Business
Taking Its Old Course.

water subsidfng Rapidly ana Business
Taking Its Ola Course.
VANCOUVER, June 14--Indignation over
exaggerated reports sent out concerning
the floods Is very great. A deputatlon OF
leading citizens has requested Mayor
Anderson to prosecute the persons who
sent out these reports, and also some pro-
vinciai newspapers publishing sensational
and untruthful reports. which they con-
slider will do the province great harm.
Reports FROM the interior state that
the river Is still falling rapidly. At
New Westminster the mills are now
able TO resume operations, although
the lower portion of the city is not
entirely free from water. 10 is reported
that the Fraser made considerable changes
In its course and several new bars were
formed, while others were washed away.
Soundings will have to be carefully taken
all along the river. The suggestion has
been made that the Dominion government
place the river under control of con-
servancy board, plan often adopted in
England. At Chilliwack the water has
fallen four feet. Farmers will soon be
able to take stock and estimate losses.
Indian Agent Devlin leaves tomorrow for
the Indian reserves up the river to ascer-
tain the loss suffered by Indians.
The freshet has washed away a large
amount of land at the mouth OF the
river. Deas island is washing fast. On
Tuesday the Fraser river fshery's mess
house took slide into the river and sailed
into the Gulf of Georgia Wednesday
morning part of the cannery went. and
large number of cans and salmon boxes
were lost The Holly cannsry was also in
great danger for a tine.
Tomorrow the Great Northern will re-
sumo regular service between South West
minister and Seattle. The Canadian Pa
cific will dispatch q train tomorrow at s
o'clock The train with the mails Of the
Empress of Japan got through all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
THE BLorrEn.

UNITED STATES couRr-HASFoRp. J.
United States VS.. James Heay and Frank
l.. Bangs-Arraigned: demurred to indict-
ment; demurrer overruIed; plea; not
guilty.
III. II. Morrison ct al. VS.. steamer State
of Washington-Final hearing; submitted
on briefs.
II. W. Ladd VS.. steamer wasp.Default:
signed; referred to J. w. Spriggs to take
proof
EoUIrY EPARTMEsr-LArGLKY.y.
A. Feek VS.. J. r. Brewer ct aL-Plaintiff
files exhibits; defendant. Seattle Savings
bank, moves TO amend decree; motion
denied; exception allowed; decree signed.
Mary A. Calhoun vs.. 4. w. Chambers ct
al.-Motion for confirmation of sale of
real property allowed; order signed.
Mrs. T. G. Perry vs.. George NJ. Meyer ct
al.-Decree of foreclosure; signed.
Edward A. Kelly VS.. Louise K. Rose ct
al.-Motion for default allowed: order Of
default signed.
Martha J. Wade VS.. Seth c. wade-Mo
ton for default allowed; order of default
signed; transferred to criminal depart
ment.
Seattle National bank VS.. Daniel Jones
ct al.-Continued until July IL
Oregon Mortgage Company vs. Sarah
Melissa Rice ct al.-Piaintiff files ex-
hibit.
John wooding VS.. John Wooding Com
pany--order directing receiver 70 pay GER
tain claims: signed.
CRIMINAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J.
J.B. Agen VS.. o. NJ. Jostad ct al.--Con-
tinued on account Of sickness of party.
Lorinda Il. Van Vaikenherg ys. Francis
s. Van Observation-Disclosures; set for trial
for Friday. June Is
Edna West VS.. George f. West-Set for
trial July Is.
VI. Mccarthy vs.. w. s. Fletcher et AL
Foreclosure chattei mortgage; set for trial
July Is.
rRoRATE ADMINISTRATIONS J.
Estate of Jesse A. Lloyd-order for June
- Tor hearing petition for letters of ad-
ministration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

he Heirs Deny the Allegations OF
wsts0n W. Moore.
In the case of Watson w. Moore. Eugene
Moore and Josephine Moore TO have the
VIII of the late Gardner Kenyon set aside.
the defendants make answer to the petit
ton denying that the will was never
signed by Kenyon and in presence Of COM
petens witnesses; that Kenyon was in
capscited from making a will; that he was
influenced by Mary C. Palmer; also deny
thai kenyon's mird was poisoned against
the petitioners by malicious reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
now TROUBLES ARISE.
Explanation of the Difference ia the
Potter Family.

Explanation OF the Difference ia the
Potter Family.
Frank VI. Potter was put under $3.50
bonds yesterday by Justice Humphrey 10
keen the peace toward Mrs. Potter for six
months. The case, although based on an
application for peace bonds, brought out
the story concerning the assault and bat
terry for which Potter will be tried in the
municipal court today. Frank Potter Is
nrivate detective and st present engaged
on some case wherein the services OF
woman are necessary. To do this work
MFR. Potter has been trying to secure the
services OF daughter of one Of his neigh
hors. Mrs. Potter thought there was
sognething OF an attachment between Mr..
Potter and the girl. Things were in this
condition when Mr. Potter's little 6-yesr
Gid child called the girl ''chippy." The
Girl wrote TO Mr.. Potter complaining OF
the child and Mr.. Potter proceeded to
ehsstise the little one. after she had con-
fe.sed using the language Mrs. Potter
protested against the whipping and then
husband and wife got into trouble. Mrs.
potter claims he held = knife over her
had 70 m axe her retract certain remarks
and also knocked her down. eu, Mr.. Pot
ter saws he merely pushed her away during
the trouble about the child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

In the suit Of Hiram G. Bond against
Charles McLachlan ct a.. TO have an al
legged pretended sale of real estate set
aside on the ground of fraud, the defend-
ants yesterday filed an answer denying
fraud. but that the sale was genuine, the
consideration being $500 The plaintiff
had obtained judgment against the de-
fendants and caused an execution to issue,
which was returned unsstished. Bond
claims to have later discovered that Nc
Laehian bad transferred his land in order
to defeat the payment OF the Judgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

The following new suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday:
William Martin VS.. r. J. LilIis-Promis-
sorry note for 500.
Sylvia L. Gareken VS.. Herbert K. Garcken
Divorce.
Herman Benin VS.. Bertha Behm-Di-
vorce.
Martha J. Wade VS.. Seth c. wade-Di-
vorce.
Pacific Carpet Company VS.. Ernest A.
Mackay ct al.--Account.
James McKinlay VS.. o. j. Treen ct al.
Note and mortgage.
George Bumpvs. C. NJ. Anderson-Cross-
complaint for damages for services badly
performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
rnn POLICE WERE on HAND.


Townsend Found Here.
osing 10 the vigilance of the police the
owners of the Downes mill at Port Towns
end will recover possession Of forty boom
chains that wers stolen az Port Townsend
day before yesterday. Early yesterday
morning Sergt Templeton discovered that
two men had landed boat az the foot Of
Vine street in North Seattle. In the boat
were q lot of chains. which the sergeant
surmssed had been stolen. 01icer Pierce
watched the boat all night. and in the
morning ofncer Fanceit took bis place.
After q long wait two men appeared from
the southern part Of the city. and soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Frank C. Ross, of Tacoma. Is projecting
a new enterprise, and has surveyors run
ming lines for a railroad from Enumclaw,
which is situated on the main line of the
Northern Pacific, thirsy-four miles east OF
Tacoma aud four miles east OF Buckley,
for distance of twenty miles in the di.
rection of Nasehex pass, which lies 10 the
so sthesst Of the town. between the Siam
pede tunnel and Mount Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,

Celvtn. La, Dec. a. iss6--My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND besoro her third
confinement. and says she would not DO
without is for hundreds Of dollars
DOCK MILLS.
Ser. By sxrress ca rscsErs az price siso per boz
Tia book 70 Aoshezs Eai1d fsoe-
sesOSgELc REelEsroR CO.,
80 s.ks ~ 49, ss4ssssrs. ATLANTA "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

James Cavanaugh and John Griffith.
who we're caught in the act OF removing 5
table from the cellar st the corner Of the
allev running south from Washington.
eetsren South Second and Commercial
streets. we're arrAigned in the municipal
court Yesterday on the charge OF burglary.
TIE evidence showed that Griffith Simply
hsiped CAvanaugh carry the table. eeln
innocxns Of criminal intention IN the mat
Ter. lie Vas discharged. and as u vas
Shown that there was no forcioie entry,
Casanaasn was sent to the county jail for
three months Tor petit larceny.