davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30
Senator Hill and the Labor Party.

In the general election Of 1888, the repre-
sentatives Of the Labor party, so called. held
a convention on Sept 90 and put in nOmina-
tion State ticket for various Offices, omit
ting, however, therefrom Labor candidate
for the Office OF Governor. JOHN III. BLAZE
EEY was their nominee for Lieutenant-GOv-
ernor; LAWRENCE MCPARLIS their candi-
date for Judge of the Court of Appeals. For
Governor they endorsed WARSER MILLER,
the Republican nominee, desiring, as the
formula now is, to oppose as effectively as
possible the election of DAVID b. HILL. 4"
Some wiseacres, at that time, persisted in
supposing that Governor HILL by reason Of
this detection (Mr. MILER's name being on
the Labor ticket with BLAKESEY and Nc
PARLIS) would be deprived of considerable
popular support the Labor party having at
the preceding election cast 10000 votes for
che head OF their State ticket.
DAVID b. HILL is a plain man, and his
popularity has always been greatest with
the plain people. He knew then, as he
knows now, what the politicians, generally
speaking, do not know, that the industrial
voters of the State OF New York have no
friendship for Republican partisans in office
in New York, or for the DISTINGUISHING,
property qualification MugwumPs. So, pay
ing little heed to this diversion, he arranged
his campaign schedule 50 that 1t included a
speech at Cooper Union, where Mr.. MILLER
had been endorsed, q speech not 70 a con-
Vention Of professional Labor delegates, but
10 workingmen in mass meeting assembled.
Governor HILL reviewed at that meeting
his own record as Governor in relation 70
labor interests. He reviewed. too. the REQ
ord and policy Of the Democratic party in
New York. He commented with Vigor, but
without injustice or bitterness, upon the
labor record, 50 called, OF his Republican
opponent, WARSER MILLER, and Of the Re
publican party, whose NOMINEES he was
1t i = fact, mathsnAtically capable Of
The sun., 1894-10-30
ror.,s. Notes or Real I.terest.

Holman Hunt has Just been appointed Romanes
lecturer for 1925 at oxford.
Grimaldi the clown. is to be kept immortal by hsv
ing a street In London named after him.
Denmark has determined TO thoroughly examine the
Greenland and Iceland seas during the summers OF
1895 and 1890. Commander wandeli will have charge
OF the expedition
Mr. J. p Wallis editor OF the State trials and reader
In constitutional law TO the Inns Of Court, IL now
writing the constitutional history OF the British colo
MES from the date OF the earliest settlements In
America to the present time.
Lord Roberts will publish early next year his rem
iniscencas OF more than forty years Of service in
India, from subaltern to commander in chief. His
includes the period OF the mutiny OF 1888
with the siege of Delhi and the relief Of Lucknow tbs
expedition TO AbyssiniA the In AfghAnistAn, ana
the march to KandAhar.
Henceforth the Turkish language must be taught In
all schools In Turkey An iradsh OF the Government
10 that eject was communicated recently TO the
Greek and Armenian patriarchs and to the Jewish
chief rabbi The Jews preparing 10 obey at once.
past been largely In Arabic.
Prof sayee OF Oxford has Just shown that the sar-
danapaus OF Ktesias and Lord Byron Is not Assur
ban pal Assyrologists have hitherto supposed but
Assur pal the rebel King OF AssyriA. who ruled
from s27 TO SEQ before Christ The names and the
history correspond, and Beesys. the BabyoniAn who
appears in the Greek accounts. is BaAsu. tbs Baby
lonian contemporary OF Assur-dAin-pai
In the Faros Islands between Scotland and Iceland.
the temperature mild and equAbe the annual mean
being t5' Fahrenheit that OF the summer 54', and
OF July. the hottest month. 67' Though climate
somewhat humid, rheumatism and rheumatic fever
The air gives the same advantages per
sons needing TO recuperate from overwork and men
tai strain. the Lancet, and they have the add
tionAi advantages Of grandeur of scenery and absO
Lutte quiet.
viscount DrumlAnrig the eldest OF the Marquis
OF Queensberry killed by the accidental discharge
The sun., 1894-10-30
A Startling statement-Is the So
called Rapid Transit Report Genuine

An alleged report of the Rapid Transit
Commissioners was put forth by somebody
the other day, and no one appears to know
by whom, without the signatures of the
Commissioners or the certificate OF the sec
retary II is now stated that the paper in
question failed of signatures and certificate
for good and sufficient reasons, and is
not, in fact, the report Of the Com
missioners, or is at all events that OF
only a part of them Besides, the docu-
ment is so feeble in character, and
SO deficient in logic as to he utterly un-
worthy of the assumed regulations of its at
tributed authors. 1t bears no ear mark of
authority 1t is said, in the first place,
that the one-sided document was not con
sidered, at any time, in a full meeting Of the
Board. 1t is understood that it underwent
a discordant discussion before some of the
members of the Commission, for four con-
secutive meetings, during which hot words
passed. The gentlemen of the highest char
acter in the Board were in favor OF in
forming the public of the full conse-
quences OF the proposed transaction,
without any gloss or false coloring;
and this the published paper certainly does
not DO. III their VIEWS uhu pTcNdlleu, the
report would have been very different in
character from that which has gone forth
fatherless 70 the world. These gentlemen
were indifferent 10 the effect on their life
tenure Office in the face of the duty which
confronted them. As conscientious men, they
believed that they were called upon 70 fur
nish the public with the cold facts involved
in the scheme, the plain unvarnished truth
In the absence of a stenOgTaphie report Of
the discussion We can only give the most
Trustworthy compendium that has reached
us Of what was said. The advocates Of a
full explanation to the public believed that
the questions. respecting which the voters
should be advised, were embraced under
three heads:
/. The effect upon the financial interests Of
the city Of borrowing in its behalf ffty mil
lions Of dollars, during the brief time of the
proposed construction, when the entire mar
gin for borrowing, under the constitutional
limitation, is only about fifty seven millions.
II. A full explanation - 70 how the in
The sun., 1894-10-30
The Reign OF 0oIL
Prom fhs Spectator.


Golf" begins Mr. CLARK, lis game peculiar 10 the
Scots" We would it Eighteen years ago indeed
this may have been the case but bring book up
TO date the opening sentence should clearly have been
altered. Il is almost 10 nnd EnslISh.
who 4 not golfer As it then TO md Who
was. The world has not been made the pleaAAnter
thereby. For IL Is well-known fact that this game
imposes upon It's loVers-and especially upon begin.
neTs who Stl at the stage OF breaking clubs-A
Kind OF madness which obliges the for season
SPEAK golf think golf dream golf import golf into
every public private occupation, and. a. IL were,
sKude golf from every pore. As long a. this frenzy
only exhibited In the special sanctuAriss devoted
the worship OF the goddess OF club and ball or az
private meetings Of few deyOtees. t might be suf
fered; but far dreadful state OF thlngs followed
that dread day when Mr.. BAlfoaT came into oice,
and the world arose and began 10 play golf.
Al the height OF the new yement. when golf
dinned In every not only In native IAstnesses
but In the high pAces OF the syRAsOEues and on the
hOuSstops the hardest veteran Eofers began 70
stir uneAsly In their chairs and wsh they had been
brought play cricket IN their youth: whie the
small portion Of the publio that remained sane blas
phsmed loudly and said things OF golf which could
not have been applied with any deoency 20 trapbsIL
The evil effects OF the nOOd OF golfers thus let
lOose upon the world we're Visible and sun
70 Be seen They suffered themselves from their
frenzy, for many who, had their energies not been
nisdirected. might have bern eTeiitAbe statrsmen.
poets o. philosophers can be any thing bus
Indifferent solfersAn GOOnlnaion - IheuaEslVes As4
= thOss v ~ plAJ beklnd thsas
The sun., 1894-10-30
The New Constitution.

The safe way is to vote it down.
There is good in some Of the amendments,
but the bad greatly predominates.
The best plan is to cast your vote squarely
against the whole thing.
The Constitution Of 1887 was voted down
by the people, all but the Judiciary article
The Constitution OF 1894 has features still
more Objectionable. 1t should be voted
down, apportionment and all
The sun., 1894-10-30
A R.pu1Ilea. veteran Tor C.aaIuks.

TOTHE EDnoR or The sUS-SiT: II we'll known fact
that whatever favors rights they may be often
called granted 10 veteran Union soldiers during
the Of Congress juSt passed which vas controlled
by the Democrats both House and senate, had always
60 be chAmplOned by Democratic friends of the Union
colder But for thess champions the veterans would
have been dscriminAted against by the overwhelming
majority Of the party Whch has always a. party
been against them II vas fortunate thing for the
credit and honor Of the country that such men a.
Cummings and sickles there 70 rai.e their voices
In favor Of the Union volunteer
IL NAV b. that the next Congress Will still remain
DemOCIatc II 40 I say send back Cummings and
Slckles, for leaven In the loaf.
am Republican. bat want 20 see the true friend
OF the suideT. friend. Amos J. CummingA regard
- of 4 partT laiOnty reelected his saat In Goa
100 JOHN n COOE.
% Wsst Twenty -thlrd street,
The sun., 1894-10-30

II is an interesting fact that in all the
synagogues OF France prayers offered these
days by the rabbis OF Judaism for the re-
covery OF the stricken Car OF Russia. Not
withstanding the Jewish complaints against the
Cars government, the good will OF the French
Jews for the mighty friend OF France is in the
ascendant at this time. The patriotism OF the
Jewish citizens of France is OF the most exalted
kind
The sun., 1894-10-30
Mr.. Grants Letter.

HUeH ]. GRANTS letter accepting the
Democratic nomination for Mayor shows
its author to be animated now. as he was
before. with the spirit typical Of the city of
New York. Mr.. GRANT is liberal, Demo
cratic, and partisan. lie is the man for
Mayor. Vote for him.
The sun., 1894-10-30
NJ. =. :. Gr.ars C.mForaIA Hoas.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 29.-Mr. and Mrs. L. s.
Grant have Just purchased a hye-scre tract OF
land In the Sweet Water Valley, on which they
intend 70 build Immediately. The land is near
AVondale station, and AdjOlns the ranch owned
ehArd IN the country.
The sun., 1894-10-30

fnr., xvv. Tn. civ and Suburban News Bureau of
the UsITID PRrss ard NEv YoRE AssocilrED PHEss
a. III 10 20 Ann street All Information and doru.
n, MS for public use Instantly disseminated to the
tI,,s Of the whole country.
The sun., 1894-10-30

zdre,ian,a,s for THE WEEKLY suS. tsrrcd
tomorrow morning, must BE- HANDED IN tbs eren-
tno b,fOrc O'Clock.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Possibly Mr. CLEVELAND is under the in
fuences Of the spirit OF old times. He feels an
itching desire to hang up the Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

The Select Trade Directory will Published
q Purchaser? How to Money
DO You Want
You groceries and clothing
wood life Why
JOIN THE NEWS CLUB
SELECT TRADE DIRECTORY!
= -~~'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of So.
Bosom Board-For ironing shirts on.
Sleeve Board-For pressing on.
Bread Pate-For Cutting Bread ON.
knife Cleaning Board.
Boys Lantern-I.ights 3 oolors-red white ana
blue
Compound dMcroseope-Vcry NJ handy.
Minctnz or Chopping Knife-Good Steel.
Salad Spoon aud fork-Ceryed Wood
Porcelain Lemon Squeezer.
Steel Nut Cracks.
Bread Knife--with Bread" carved on handle.
solid Silver Thimble.
Moody's Latest Sernoms--THK NEWS Edition.
Good Harmonica--l0 holes.
Brotier Tor Stesks-sxi01s; has patented steel
knge
Pocket Cook Stove (spirit Lamp)--Brass; any
tin cup can be used on IL.
Jumbo Powder Gun-For insects and bugs, holds
foz, Powder.
Humming Top
Magic Common Sense Pocketbook.
Fancy Writing Paper-Iinen; "a sheets paper, ~
envelopes.
Sugar shell-Good plate, on white metal
Butter Knifs-Good plate, white metal.
Rubber Dressing Comb-Superior; unbreakable;
tin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of "a.

Given for Cards Showing Purchases
Of S4.
Towel Arms rs)--Nickel tips, oak
Bristle Shoe Brush and Dauber-Good article.
Scrubbing BTush-All bristle.
Hsrmonized Melodies-400 popular songs.
Pair of scissors--6 in; good German make.
Sliced Animals-an instructive game.
Purse--For coin; good one.
Silver Plated Napkin Ring Engraved.
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of SIS.
Steel Skewers--Set OF Six
Wire Knife Tray,
Stamping Outfits double linen sheets Of pat
terms.
sugar shell--Resers' ware; Al goods; on white
metal.
backgammon Bosrd-Complete with men and
dice.
seids' Water Filter-Fits any faucet
Checker Board and Checkers.
Cold Cream-in porcelain box.
Muffn or CornoAte Pan-l2 cups; retinned
MetEl-Ba Hand Mirror.
Symphony Harmonioa
Toilet bhelf-Maple, two shelves.
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
OF ST.
Steel scissors--Leather covered handles.
Butter Knife-Fine silver plate on white meta =
Scissors--5 In, Rodgers.
Aluminium Pun Box.
Clothes Brush--All. .bristles.
Curling Iron Hsater-An alcohol lams; very con
venient.
Stew Psn-Best sgatcware; Q It
Set Wire Dish Covers Round.
. Tool Ghsst==ln Tools
Silver Plated Hst Brush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of $40.

Samantha at Saratoga" by Josiah Aliens wto
nDest book written.
Lap or Cutting Board
Doll-l0 In. bisque head; tointed
COllapsiye Cups Aluminium picnfcs, eto
Hair Brush-All brfstles; white or black.
Sterling silver Hair Pins-Large size.
souvenir hpoon-Sterling; bowl gold plated
Boys kuife-kbony handle; blades,
Scissors in. Rodgers
Jaokknife-2 blades, Rodgers.
Sugar fongs-Silver plated on white metal.
Razor Black handle; hollow ground; Kogers
Napkins--Turkey red; doz.
Gas Lighter-Nicke plated; 80 in. long.
Revolving Graters-For CoeosnDt, horseradish.
bread, crackers, cheese, etc.
Frying Pan-Best agateware; 90 in.
Marion Harland Coffee Pot-1 ct size; a hno
srtoie.
Ladies Knife-Pearl handle; 2blades.
Llther-l5 strings; we'll made
silver Plated Pickle Fork-l01s In. long, with
earpOon prongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
CARD DIRECTIONS.

Write your name and address plainly on stub and
pain part With purchase money present coupon
stamp thereon. See that amount Of ptirchase is
correctly written by merchant both parts OF
soapen. Msrchsnt II to keep the stub and hand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of H15.

hihcent volume.
Irving's "Lfe OF Washingtonp-T spIend
volumes.
One Dozen Napkins-Everybody uses Napkins.
One Dozen Unbleached Striped Turkish towels
Everybody uses them, too.
Halt Dozen Linen Damask Towels--very Choice.
One dozen Napkins ns......................... 15 20
bordered IableclOth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

dhat properly receipted) at the latest within m
days after the date printed thereon
All coupons sent 10 us placed TO the credit "a
n sender until thiy have reached amount of pur-
CO ases required for the PremIun selected when 10
vi u be sent withou tdeay. When sending cos poas
wa ite ligibly name and address, Keen the counons
ma Al and rs smoo>hl ss possible
Premiums are delivered free at ofics Of Tn
Nj ws. Outside they sent BY express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

The Select Trade Directory will be Published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
GEORGE w. AMISoN,
40 Plsinfield street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22

Given for Cards Showing Purchases
of XA.

Patent Hat and Coat hack-e hooks, no scre~e
seeded.
Pastry Board, l2x2s, or Bread Board Made Of a.,
wood; In one piece.
Ladies' Pooketbook-Leather; white metal OF.
nament8.
LADIES' shopping BaS-squarei leather corsst
elvered Ornaments.
,vered Agate Bucket q az. best agatewaf.
Lambs Essaysi--2 volumes complete
Saucepan, with Cover--ke- timed; withoat sea1s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-22
SELECT TRADE DIRECTORY.


WIN. r. POTTER,
B1OTs AND SHOES.
JOHN r, KELLEY,
757 Westminster street.
Il. c. PERTHEL,
s27 Westminster street.
1853 Weybosset street.
CHARLES C. MCLAUGHLIN,
2T2 North Main street.
GEORGE p. WHITNEY,
ss7 Westminster Street.
OSWALD p. BROWN,
80 North Main street.
GROCERIES.
DAVIS CASH GROCERY - GEO. d.
GLADDING, Prop:
GROCERIEs AND MARKET
w. H. WHALAN & CO.,
MATTERS And UTFITTERS.
Ss Westminster street.
JEWELLERS.
e. e. HOSMER,
Westminster and Dean streets.
LADIES' SUITS AND GOWNS
765 Westminster street.
LAUNDRIES.
uuAT CHEER
4e9 Washington street.
WESTMINSTER HAND LAUNDRY,
1853 Westminster street.
MEATS AND VEGETABLEs.
W. H. BURNS,
l179 Westminster streel.
1889 Westminster street.
1 Manton avenue.
MEN AND BOTS CLOTHING.
ALEX. 8. SAWYER
Junction Westminster and Crsnston sts.
REGIsTKRED PHARMACISTS.
J. FRED GIBSON,
isls wsstninster and 2e Thayer streets.
z. e. WALCH,
1857 Westminster street.
JOHN e. POTTER,
246 Crsnston street.
MEMS C0NPLETE 0UTTITTEk.
Q. p. CORNELL,
19S South Main Street
JOHNSTON, r r. I.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CHARLES II. DEACON,
80 Plsinfield street
MEATS AND PROVIsIONs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12

ately at the beginning OF the
game to the United States That
took them within the realm
of American politics !. that
at once made the>United States.
the arbiters OF their fate-and as
matter of course they were left
with practically nothing to do
about their own affairs
The second mistake was moth
ing more nor less than rank in
Justice, in as much as they start
ed at once to ALLEVIATE from them
selves, the very men who had
most to say in the matter.
All the rest of the mistakes are
but emanations from the above
and show want of business fact
which has stamped the quondanl
rulers of today as wholly unfit to
pose before the taxpayers of this
country and ask for their support.
HAWAII.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12
Admiral Walkers In
structions.
Per Steamer Mariposa.)

Rear-Admiral J. G. Walker
left Washington on Wednesday
afternoon OF the 2Sth ult. to take
steamer at San Francisco on
April 9TH for Honolulu where he
will relieve Admiral Irwin and
hoist his flag on the cruiser
Philadelphia He is charged with
the mission of determining the
most favorable locality inside OF
Pearl Harbor for a United States
coaling station adopted for docks
and necessary shops for the
general use Of the navy, and of
entering into negotiations for the
purchase of such property. He
has had a conference with the
President as well as with Secre-
taries Gresham and Herbert and
departs with unusual discre-
tionary powers. Before leaving
the admiral said that he expected
to be back in Washington in the
course of two or three months.
He had no idea that he would
have to go to Behring sea.
Naval officers were highly elat-
ed this week when the object of
Admiral Walkers became def
nitely known. If Admiral Walker
takes possession of points at the
mouth of Pearl harbor such as
may naturally be required for for
tifying and defending it, then the
construction placed upon his
action could only be that the
United States intend to protect
the Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12
The i" Deadly Parallel y

The hypocrisy of the Star is
plainly manifested by a reference
to the following forms of oath
required of voters, the first in
1887, under the wicked monar-
chy; the latter in 1894, under
the immaculate P. G. The plain
effort of the Star. in publishingthe
letter of the Assistant Secretary
of State, Porter to Consul General
Putnam, stating that American
scribed in 1887 do not thereby
lose their citizenship, is to convey
the impression that the oath no,c
required will have a different
effect from that of 1887, the uoter
expressly reserred has former, aoith-
out creating nelc, allegiance. In
1891, he creates a neaU, avithon
reserving has former allegiance.
The effect of the Star to mislead
its foreign readers is dishonest and
contemptible, but eminently
characteristic. However. let our
readers Judge for themselves.
Here are the two oaths. Italics
are ours:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12
That's 1t.


1t is doubtful whether public
opinion in Hawaii viii approve
the prosecution for sedition of the
editor OF the HoLoNUA, is the ex-
Queens organ. The sentence
from az editorial, which is made
the basis of the complaint, strikes
an American as rather tame. 1t
certainly contains less venom
than the editorials in American
newspapers in the heat of polit-
ical campaign.-.S. T. Chronicle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12

inspection and survey and En-
sign Wood has been acting as
naval aide to Secretary Herbert.
Their places will be flled By
Lieutenant Commander Seaton
Schroeder on the Board of In
spection and Survey and Lieu
tenant L. l. Remey. who will be
the Secretarys naval aide.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12

st. Johns, March ia dis
abled schooner. which has arrived
in Newfoundland waters, reports
that a large steamer, the name OF
which she was unable to obtain,
suddenly sank with her crew in
crossing the Atlantic. A violent
storm was raging at the time, and
those on the schooner were un-
able to render any assistance
whatever.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-12
LATEST NEWS.

The steamer Mariposa arrived
in port this morning from San
Francisco with news dates to the
5th inst, as follows:
San Francisco. Apr. 5. Clergy
men strongly oppose the open
ing of ihe Mid-wintsr Fair on
Sundays. The Hawaiian con-
tingent protest against them.
San Francisco, Apr. 5. Ad-
miral Walker was given a ban
quet by the Pacific Union Club:
The wealth and intelligence of
San Francisco were fully repre-
sented.
Ex-Minister Lincoln is in San
Francisco.
San Francisco police court of
fcials, Judges and bailiffs, have
been closely connected with rob
bing drunken men arrested and
tried.
Rioting is in progress in the
Coke region of Pennsylvania
several killed.
Another bomb explosion took
place at Paris April 4th.
King William and King Hum
bert were to meet at Vienna on
April 7th.
Many Eastern papers are join
ing the Associated Press.
Seattle school-teachers are to
have their wages reduced. 1t will
save the'city $4,000 year.
Roits are happening in Toron-
to Canada.
The Prince of Wales got load
ed and was very near being fatal
ly injured on a moving train in
Paris.
The Industrial army is
stranded in Oakland California.
Scotland is now agitating for
4 homo r,.le---
The Democrats of the House
have ousted Hilborn and seated
English.
On the 4th the House of Re-
presentatives refused to pass the
Bland silver bill over President
Cleveland s veto; 144 to la.
On the 4th, in the Senate,
Senator Allison said:
In response to question, that,
he intended to vote for free sugar,
both raw and refined, as it was
in the bill as it came from the
House, and then he would pro-
pose an amendment replacing
the bounty on sugar as it was in
the Mckinley law.
Costa Rica is at peace.
The Cabinet crisis in Chill is
ended peacefully.
A $3.50 900 fire occurred in Ian
caster, n. Y. on the 4th.
The Denver trouble is in a
fair way to be settled.
There is trouble brewing In
Peru.
The Z. S. S. Yorktown is at
Port Townsend.
The Chinese district of Shang-
hal had 1000 house fire on the
End inst.
The Chinese treaty will be
taken up at the next Executive
session of the q. S. Cabinet.
John D. Spreckels is at the
head of a new salvage company
In San Francisco.
A general revolution in all
Central American countries is
believed to be imminent.
G. II. Poole, who was here
formerly, and left, made an at
tempt TO kill J. I. Weldon of
Sac Diego for illicit relations
with his wife.
The city marshal of Monterey
is missing with city funds.