davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
THE ECONOMY OF FIXED
SALARIES,

SAIAhl
The rapidly Increasing exper dlturet
of the criminal courts in this state III
the last few years serve as an i'm
pressive object lesson of the necessity
of the adoption of fixed and regular
salaries, rather than the present sys-
tenn of fees and perquisites. In the
first place the present system tends
to increase litigation three fold. From
the district attorneys to the justices OF
the peace the natural cupidity OF man
tends to transform them into stirrers
up of litigation. Cases now occupy
ing the attention of the courts would
never have been heard of under sys-
tenn of fixed salaries. These officials
cannot be blamed for this any more
than men in any other occupation OF
life who become rustlers in
business affairs, as these OIL
Gals naturally become rustlers
in stirring up litigation in their own
interest.
In late appeal to the district courts
of the state to cut down their ex-
penses Governor Hogg mentions the
fact that the largePt amount paid out
in two years of criminal proceedings
before 1883 was $GO1, 9O7, and now these
expenses run up to 81, 237, 5O4. This
ia argument sufficient to warrant the
people in demand upon the legisla'
ture to repeal the present law and
construct salary basis to extend just
as far and to as many officials as pos
sible. OF course there may
be certain services that ought
to be measured by the extra
ordinary services rendered, but
the salary system is easily adjustable
and could be made conveniently flexi.
BILE to all such cases.
There is no reason in the world why
these salaries should not be fixed on
the same basis of that of the judge of
the court. The popular idea that fees
according TO the work done, would
make the officers more indus
JriOus and jealous does not hold
good, for like the judges they ought
to be men who willdo their duty with
as much energy and vigor as the
Judge in whose court they practice.
The present syCtem is tinan clally
and in many cases the
cause of oppression by the prosecu-
ion of the citizen on
limsy and inadequate grounds,
4 law of this kind will never be
changed for reasons that are obvious,
me of which is that these officials do
lot want it changed, unless the peo-
Die demand it, and the best way for
hem to demand it is to require the
for the Legislature in their
counties to pledge them
elves to the repeal of the present
aw and the adoption of the
more economical plan of paying fixed
alaries. 1t would be we'll too, in
rider to clinch the thing to demand a
pledge likewise from the district and
county attorneys, the clerks of the
ourt, the sheriffs and the justices
# the peace, that they will use their
influence in urging upon and aiding I
necessary, the Legislature in formu- {
ating and adopting q less expensive
ystem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Comfy JUDGE.

rbereby announce myself as candidate ict
,oleiectiou 10 the position of county Judge OF
Travis county subject TO the ac'ion Vi 'he Nein'
ocfAuc oon''A WILLIAM voE RofESBERG, JR
oo,didote far comfy Judge Of Travis
, an subiect 10 the action OF the Democratic
county dsn GDye AS. WALKER, JR
JP Hamilton, candidate for county Judge,
.,tie cot ~ The action Of the Democratic conVen-
sdnn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
At the solicitation of my many friends In
Travis county, l hereby announce my
seH as a candidate for superintendent vi H. pun ao
iIc schools In Travis county, subject 10 INC az
aon OF 'he De"o'i"''' ' john e. SHELTON
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for disrrhes.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce cou1 1ns ca @[
tnbiett 10 the action OF the Democratic con-
VentiOn. ~. L,
We are authorized to announce Henry J., \
sheileV as a cand date ioT clerk Of the county
court Of Travis county subject 10 the ac'ion Va
INC democratic county conVentlOh'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
1usT1cE OF THE PEACE.

Weare authorized to announce the name OF
n "a Crawford as a candidate for justice OF ihe
neace in Precinct No. 3; subject TO nomination
Nv The Democratic county ConVehuon'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

We are authorized to announce that John W. ~,
ur,1shv is candidate for the office OF county
cIeTk, subject to the action Of the Democfaic
convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
COUNTY COLLECTOR.

Wa ara authorized to announce W. B. Thrash
a, as candidate for county collector, subject 70
he action of the Democratic county conVeh
u0n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
FoR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized TO announce j, II. HenotI
.on ss a candidate for the Twenty-fourth legis
lature, subject to the action OF the Democrau'
convention. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

We are authorized TO announce that halt, MI,
Thomas H. wheess Is candidSe IU+ IeSis
Is,nJe Subject TO the action Of The DemocrSuc
convention. .-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce ]. D; Plumb
as an Independent candidate for constable iroln
Precinct No. g.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Some Mystery Surrounding the Death of
a Stranger in San Antonio.
Special 10 The Statesman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
Here are the
Prominent symp-
toms Of Catarrh,
Do they apply to
your Case2

Are YOU ncrvous7"
Are YOU dcJcctcdf"
'liavc ynu a coughff
us your threat sorog'"
''ls your eyesight pcor7''
is your memory poorY'
rs ycur appetite poore'
DO YOU hawk aud spite"
rs ytur stomach weaks-
Are your eyes MaterNf'
DO you have hcadpchts7"
Have YOU lost ambluon3"
10 you take cold easilyf'
+ DO you have heartburpl'
Are you dun aud stupld?'
rs your nose stopncd upf"
is your breath offcnslyeq"
rs your herring aneetcdg'
DO you have dizzy spcilst''
Docs life seem bis burden?"
Are you cranky and irittahles'
is your throat easily irritatedg"
Are you sleepiess and restless7''
DO you wake up tired and dullg"
DO you have pains In your baclkg"
DO you have smothcring attaeks2"
DO you have ringing IN your ears ?"
DO You feel sick at your stomachg"
rs your tongue frequently coatedi"
Have YOU got that MI gone feeling ~
"ipo yoU get confused IN your iucAsy"
DO you have palplta,ion OF the
hearth
rs thers sense OF fullnces In the
DO yol, belch up a SOUR taste in the
mouth."
Answer tho above questions. cut
them out and send 10 or call on
DIR. R. wv. FISK,
SPICI AEr5T,
FORT WORTH, TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at hnlf price. No advertisement
for less than 20 cents.
Professional. financial ard other
cards, special notices. etc, IN this
classified department. 81 line per
month
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed 10 initials only nre not
delivered through tho postoffice, II
initials are used they should be d.
reotcd 10 the care OF some person, flrm
or postofico box.
List OF letters remaining uncalled for
In the counting room yesterday 81
y. m. Persons calling for them will
please say advertised.
T.Y.--1. Q.--G
l. II. O.. I. w. G.-s.
Democrat Ed-6. u. Dbl.
BOX Ill. Ri.
Newspaper. care Gazotte-a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18


ID ROpOsALa FOR FUEL AND
Il FORAGE-Ofiico Of Chief Quarter
mnster. Department OF Texas, shn
Antonio, Tex, June ", 1894. Sealed
proposals. IN tripl'csto' for furnishing
Fuel. Forage and straw, curing fNcai
year commencing July Z 1884. al posts
IN thin Department. Will be received
mere until 10 o'clock noon. g0th
meridian time, JULY Y. 1894, and then
opened. Proposals WIN be received az
ske snrne time by the QunrtcrmuHter
AZ each post for furnishing The sup
riief required by that post only. The
United States reserves the right 20 ro-
feet any Or all proposals.. Information
furuisfied on application. or to
QuArtarfnasters Al the various posts
TnvelOpta containing pfoppraia
should be marked 'Proppaaia Tor 49,
At ---." MD addressed 20 under
pigued or 70 tho resp ctiYe post quar-
terfnnstcra. g. G. Smith, Major and
q, ~. y. = A.. Chief q. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
ron SALE,

a
ss,rn ,an,. ,yi,h ,,,, ,'',,' "
icnee ioeatsd an ronr,h sfrc.t ~,
hlncisa frn,n Main, rrntin,, rs,,Aii,, Nv
$40 per month. mice stso1 AMY IA
Moiienn f''NN '''V'' 'Npf's "
NrYspApIsR JsOD sKI-Is---iios1 ,,is,i
and largest eirc,,intio H. cnrn,,s ,hs
loading pemocrntIe ve'l,tv In eo,,r.
ty; located in county seat nonuln.
ton, 1000. Address IL. this once
pI1Nos soId ao5 ,ea5c3 70, ,--; = 80
ply as payment on instrun,ents n
purchased Alex Hlrsohfeld. 200
Main street,
ron SALE ian ecrcs a, lsn,,.s-pn IL,
rultfvntiou, running water rood i'm.
proyements; eight miles Houthwest OF
Wehthertoldi 1000 acres. $40 Ia cul-
nNhuont lnree miles creek betiom'
$3.50 Nin .tnueli ~ lvn,'"'
dresa Rlght Now enre unsstie '' 'N'
-
fg 81, 9H ,isi,,s "ule ~ nhhIs hisni
"a 10, ., ~ PIP 70 ~ r. iioop'
49,, 49, - ,''.s',e 9''','. ,.-.--,
ho1sehela f,,rnit,r re- vow 'n,'S vDwH snn
at once on h Hare the real eatnte
agent. 70a Main street
FoR sAT,E--f1nc bc1r1on, se1 aI,ros,
new call MondnV or 'rnssdnv oto
Nnrth nurnet atr,et
.--,. =
fph SNlsS-'Ihfee houses ana lots,
tour ana hNe rooms, respectively,
Wen located NE three cash, 5000.
Mar ''' "Hu"' 'V'
----------,------
FOR sAl.b-A slN-oolumn weekly pu.
per with complete Job OUTFIT. i0Si5 old
style Gordon press, n bargain and a
paying Investment TO the right man.
For particulars nddrosn Thos. q,
Tune, Wllla Point, Texas.
sss,,, -- q 49,, - -, -,
rgN sAl'h-or VIII tinue Tor Eood
western or fHhh"nulo lahd, three
improved puhiheth lpis. win two
story brieks' ~ thls city Address
y. y. bergln. Fort worm. Tex.
FOR RAIE--A flrst. ciNss reSldence
nne location. on nil onr lines, MEG
vara ANA traea Aadreaa Tn,,,,,',
care C,nzette
- -,
WANTED 20 AkLL-To reliable
practical mhehlnist, a half interest IN
paying machine shop and foundry
at Hlllsboro, Tex. Address Geo.
Jordan, iililrhoro, Tex.
~. =, ,.-..,, a. 49,
''y ~ hy " rTh nu,ssn uaa nnnlea
gtable.
FOR gAI,E-stook In clothlnir rofnbnny
and manager wanted 10 take rhnrge
ntn'i ". I, NJ, n IN tWo best
,',,a,od ,',,dar Ia ~, M neof.
h,a,a. tt6o osnn hSa.a., ~ W, =, htN.e'
49,, 49, rs,oat,a NJ " eouh-
- 49,
FOR SALE-some fne pastures near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

s1thNVNfs's
SECOND HAND BOOKS bought. sold
or exchanged; Aolentihc. law or theo-
logical or mechanical a specially.
n. ]. Boaz. 800 Main street.
DIR. A. d. neutrality-suspicious. I'll
Main street, over Niclfs q Co.'S drug
store. Fort Worth. Tex.
MARRfFD LADTIss--send 10 cents for
'Infniliole Safeguard" (no medicine.
no deceptIon): Just what you wont.
Ladies' Bazaar Kansas city. Mo.
LOST, POUND, sTEAYED OF, STOLEN.
LOsT---Iiyer and white pointer pup,
about months old. Answers 10 name
az Joe" Liberal reward FOR his re-
turn 10 Fort Worth iron works.
LOsT-Pricea on refrigerRtors. Faso-
line stocks and screen doOrn. You
can nnd them at your own prices at
H. IL Lewis. 1914 Main street.
sTRAYED-on MAY 81. dark bay pony
horse. about 10 l., handp high; legs
black below knee; good Haddler and
IN splendid condition: think f. maxi
ing for Grayson county; liberal re-
ward for information leading to his
recovery. Address +. II Andrews a
Co.
TOR RENT.
FOR RFNT--T'wo furnished Southeast
rooms. for two Bentlmen Or man
and wife. az li05 Lamar street.
FOR RFNT--A good, neat residence.
al 200 West Baiknnp street. conve-
nient 10 BURNERS. Apply next door.
nor RENT fiVe-foom house: modern
improvements $40 East TUCKER
atrset. Irquire tz5 Missouri avenue.
FOR igST-Siceiy furnished rooms
with board. Call at'feyenth and
Taylor streets
FOR RENT-One very iarKu furnished
front room. suitable for two or four
rentiemtn. or gentleman and wife. OF
for On offlce. cleo other rooms Orb
entail 1910 Main street.
ron TST.ST-Two comf0rtabiy fur
uiehcd rooms en- suite. VIII be ~
separately or together, with or With
ont board Apply 20 Mrs. NJ l. Ma
lone. corner Peach and Harding
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

IpoN AND STEEL FENCING.
IRON. steel and Wire rencinr-o. x.
Harry Iron Worlts, Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
MANrnp--ro ENcIIANuE.

WkNTED--TO EAtfiANGE.
5000 ACRES OF flne farming and graz
ing lands IN Potter county; hll under
fence and part IN cultivation; win
trade for stock Of merchandise. Adj
dress I.ock-b0x 8. Rhome. Tex.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.
srFI NfgHfP TicKETs-ch Cheap rates
10 and from Europe Arthur l.
crandnii. 7i3 Main street
AUCTION HOUSES.
roSr, STAR Aiafion and Storage
Company. Storage. Bee IN. ~
1ioaason 'sfsst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

We must love men ere they will seem
to US worthy OF our love. Shakespeare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

FOR sALE-Ice machinery, latest de-
sign. for prices ana particulars nd-
dreHs. ], w Turnpnugh. Fort Worth.
FOR SALE OR LEhBE--i5as ncnch 81
good land. suitable for pasture or
cultivation. fenced and well supplied
with water; In FRO county. Tex.
for sale or lease. Apply TO Il. Peter
son Paris, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

At.NARADo--C Commercial Hotel, Affs.
n, q, Mallcote. proprietor; $500 per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

AMARTLLo-I'he Amarillo, Harlwicit
y hafdwick. proprictors A popular
health resort,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18

nELToN- -PoaY Hotci. y. w, Fowler,
propiiptor itnic1, 81 per day. good
beds and table as can be found Ia
the West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-18
-saailassaa|aaaI
r.NANcIAL

@ ANp q MrRLMY nuTrptNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
TNION P1CIFIC UIGEN.

vr,rtvrps GRAND CHIEFS AND AN ARRAY OF
LAWYERS BEFORE THE COURT AT OMAHA
Omaha Neb March 3O.-A proposition from Cen
oral Solicitor Thurston to refer the wage question
>, a commissioner instead Of the court was not
f,vor,bly met by the representatives, OF the EN-
,l,v,s Four Of the five Union Pacific receivers are
ber, - attend the trial. Receiver Doane OF chicago
having come last night TO join Receivers Clark
Mink and Anderson the original three. LEAVING only
Mir Coulert absent. General solicitor lhurs'..
Assistant General solicitor Kelley and General Al
,nrn.v Vandeventer. OF Cheyenne. appeared Tor the
receivers The grand chiefs say that they want lrSs
~ have certain principles Of law lald down lheh II
any details remain, these can be referred 10 d COM
When court opened last evening Mr. Thurs
tom suoka of Mr. Clark's report, which ne INIT
morning and which they had not accepted IL was
tn nnnoint an expert commissioner TO go over
tb, road and fix wages. rules and regulations MI
CAN'T. for the employees, objected % such an up ap
i he'd the Court fix upon the legal status OF aDor
organizations. Mr. Thurston said that the references.
briefly stated. Is as follows me receivers nave up
to the present time proposed a change III three
wages namely, telcgraphers, engineers ana tram
mon They have settled with the telegrapherS'
which settlement has been published -
10 hear what was 10 become Of them; that he ana
Judge Rner ready To proceed to the best or
their ability and If. at the conclusion or the case
th. enploycs did not like the decision. they couid
H., vo tha service remain and the receivers must
abide by the decision. for the Court has more author
nv over the receivers than over the men He said
further that he had no knowledge of the issue At
stake but that he would to the best Of his ability
endeayor to understand the question ana ne thought
the rules and the regulations should be taken up
first At Sl5 the court adjourned until tomorrow
been recognized by law. and the employees consider
that they have won great victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
CRUSHED BY FALLING SNOV.

PART OF MINING CAMP SWEPT AWAY AND
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
wallace Idaho. March ~-Four immense sho"
slides and several smaller ones occurred IN canyon
creek Yesterday one. at the Black Bear Nine
,.,r Gem covered up or swept away five cabins
killing nv. persons and possibly more Several nun
drcd men have been shoyelling since the dlsdS'er
occurred and so far. three bodies have been recoV
rl ,rb. snow is forty feet deep and almost as
solid as lee The Gem. Frisco and Poormah mines
turned out their whole force OF miners 10 W@Oah @
ar th. recovery OF bodies. Arthur SwaNhe was
tak,n ont alive but seriously injured. OWING 10 the
t"trn.. excitement IL is impossible 10 get ul le-
tails nr the names OF the Killed, some ol "Ho"'
are Italians. - t , r,,,lo ,,rl
have been founi. Above Gem are three othrr ia =
an. of Them covering both railroads 10 a htptu
nr consi,i,rahy over 100 feet rms Is ellh,nIIiI :
tanvou crock and fears are entertained or lood.
Snm. of the slil"s hav" been destructive 70 nul' m
"rd railway property. but the full damage Will not
h. knownB before many days. -, ,o.,.oo,
ysStcrdav afternoon slide came down between
v.aliocn and Gem. cutting on communication.
Another AT Placer creek carried away part oi INC
Iectric light company nume. and last night wallace
was in darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
MORE MEN INDICTED.
GOOD WORK OF THE HUDSON COUNTY
GRAND JURY.
CHARGES AGAINST THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
POLICE AND LOUIS II. GIELE. ARCHITECT
upIDGrS DECLARED UNSAFE.


POLICE AND LOUIS II. GIELE. ARCHITECT
BRIDGES DECLARED UNSAFE.
The Hudson County. y. J.. Grand Jury for the
December term ended It's labors at o'clock last
night. and was discharged with the thanks or
the Court. All the members Of the jury were
present when Foreman George l.. Record handed
up thirty-nine indictments. making 2S4 in all pre-
sented by the present body. Judge Lippincou
glanced over the indictments and directed that
four Of them should be held in the oyer and
Terminer. while the others went TO the General
Sessions Court The first Indictment was against
Chr1sty +. Smith Superintendent Of Police OF
Jersey City. for malfeasance in office in affording
protection 10 the green goods men and pohcy
dealers The second Indictment was against
Louis II. Giec. architect. for certifying that the
ney Hall Of Records Is in good condition when 1t
is not The third indictment Is also against Mr..
Giele for allowinL the contractors who built the
Hall Of Records to omit putting In iron trusSeS
and plrlcrs valued at between $1,000 and so'Voo'
and not requiring them to complete the Vehu-
lators according t. contract co..
The fourth indictment was against the Street
and Water Board but was merely supplementary
t. thc first Indictment and intended t. correct
first Indictment The Grand Jury also mace Il
prescntrent calling the attention Of the authorl-
ties u the condition of certain railroad brldgeS
IN Kcarny These were SAID To- De lnadeuTty
for public traffic and unsafe. Those specincdliy
mentioned were the bridges Of the New YORK,
Lake Erie and Western and the New ! orK ana
Greenwood Lake railroads The Freeholders VIII
bee requested t. see that they are put IN proper
condition forthwith The preacntment also sdlu
thai the investigation made by the Frahd JuIy
.e r., the rnanacement of the Jersey city police
disclosed a laXty Of discipline tnat strongly
poiutrd 10 the absolute protection by the p,1iCe
authorities II certain classes OF CRIME. r nv
r,r,e.nt,,,.n, further said that the Hall OF Kec-
nrls WAS unhealthy dangerous ana unsafe the
roof. In particular being unsafely consructe,l.
The heating and ventilatinS system was aIso III
ar imperfec. and unfinished condition Much
- the work called for by the contract had never
been completed beams and trusSes were oIlI'Ieu;
and the rules and specifications were openly anu
raprautlv violated. In conclusion. the Grahu
Jury said It had not had time 70 inVesugate
thoroughly this matter and left the prosscq.oi in
~ IN. work as a legacy for the new Grahd jury
which will be sworn in on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
NEW-YORK SATURDAY. MARCH 81 Is9L-TWELVE PAGES
his story is not half 50 trustworthy as that Of

his story is not half SO trustworthy as that OF
Laidlaw"
The lawyer then dissected Mr.. Sages story OF
the explosion. Mr. Sage said that he suosideu
gently. and was not even bumped.
"IIe must be "A very stolId old fellow, sald Mt
Choate. 'ff that explosion lid not move him n FOR
1t moved everything else in the vicinity II $ooV)o
is too much Of verdict for Laidlaw, sad ne
give him $4,000 If 10000 is too much give nm
10000; if $4,000 is too mch give MN SZpOVo;
if that is too much Civ him 800, but for God
sake at all events. agree, DO not let such an
appalling spectacle GO forth as that because Rus-
sell Sage was the defendant the jury could not
agree"
Judge Patterson began his charge at ) p. m
He said that II was peculiar case lie told the
Jury that they should not include 1t in the cate
CORY Of cases in which a person for purposes OF
self-preservation may take hold of another IN
order To escape danger He explained the law 10
the Jury and told them that If they brought I'm a
verdict for the plaintiff the damages should he
such a men of good judgment should award lie
warned the jury against taking into consider
alton the wealth or poverty OF the palntilt ana
defendant and told them TO rely on the evidence
alone In coming to a decision.
Colonel James took great many exceptions 10
Judge PattersOn's charge. The jury retreu u
their room at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
yur 10yG OVERDUE soMAH IN FoT'

Co., p,ranc,sco March 3o-The long overdue h,'''aI
.n,Iadon shin somaM has arrived. one hun1r'1 anu
tor,v.sIx DAYS from Hong konS. ,.,.o
IS seattle. wash March $o-rhe snlr M'"''JSr, oT ,nc
which arrived here yesterday Drl'rS n, ,,e yoss.i
u,na chin so.nali The Kcnnebec found 'Ie w.
a"', % 18th of San Francisco. making 10Y port
40 @ ",e1 a on f, board in starving condition Sufficient %
relief was given by the KenneG'i sng 20 % Nons sy en-
10 port. "hvi ,,,rv nons,ons that the captain Ft'e
n the aitcmp make drct bIosh rombon Pas
lcd, az" 80 The indian ocean, Jasains 'iiii,i L
Australia and encircng the co,Iy. e had main
ioie a. a starboard tack for hFe ~ anu '
~ hat course when he met the h''''''