davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1894-09-01
THE COURIER

elpca phrase artificial yet accurate
human weaknesses that exceedingly reading being
proix the
and that a word, commonplace
esng only by Of its style which hesae nevertheless
to designate antsepc Like the late Walter Pate but lesser
degree Egos Beauchamps Career
cavare the general In the Mr. Meredith
this greatly depored predom
nant proportions living human there
body his work But Mr. Meredith deliberately and most fooshy
fit to veil hithe test Of durable conwith
which at best inviting poses and petty aectatons
The papabe effect Of this the unreaty
but partly disclosed and of characters who all talk the
that say in a way that and talk
few OF Mr. Merediths phrases Fair girls he says
softer wooerthan when they
ovedo by crapng solemn they pnaore ggng
bo popriety chubby aen grim When the charac
ers startled "she jumped lumned
An editor and of fashion forming friendly alliances The
different became known sphere these birds
broad convenng the blue above qnaed
earth When the heroine bushes
late sunset" And quote
Mr. Meredths wordsto comprehensive
a muddleb rgmarole."
The following by correspondent keeping with
ideas recently advocated in THE COURIER which called forth
criticism: ." do not know how other feel but for
am tired with trying to keep with the phantasmgoc ads
religion and literature Being reasonably busy
always seize fashion es appears Society is
saturated with it. leaks into every Its
rent literature Very probably back in the middle
with Emerson and Huxley Rusn peusa
Of this wonderful creating book this
effect the equinox months and
surprised you just behind time as
before Society chasing different air bubbles putting
gods and fifty copies Of Peter Ibbetson
Robert Esmee pacy repose upon public library
to accumulate the afuent dust So it religious
fads We used to have fellow in divinity school who had
written something to which, he sad Isaiah couldn't hold
believe the probably Isaiah
would have held candle to it being that lighted
Every and then somebody nvents discovers religion
that rapidly going to supersede Christianity Sometimes
wonderful faith imported from Central India where has been
the keeping Mahamas
ably in expectation Of profitable American market
embamed buriedn ponderous literary sepucher like
Isis Unveiled And the
onishng thing about these imported religions although
tariff duty which pity they held precious
proportion their and the scarcity
have waded through these oos
origin Of most OF their subject matter their feversh disciples
of
The courier., 1894-09-01

Newspaper correspondents disagree to Mr.
claiming that it Bghs disease OF the Kidneys
sng that is while few hold out for dropsp
larger Of the democratic party unite in diagnosing
enlargement of the head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17


man who can pluck the widows and
orphans with an untlinchfng conscience
can put sfioat falsehoods about tide land
thefts with perfect nonchalance. The
olsmpia~.
We need few more men in this state
Ike Sylvester Pennoyer.-Colrsils Ind<F.
Not yet. Wait until we have q few more
Medical Lake aud Steiiaeoom institutions.
- hsfsrpglie fsder.
The farther away from home Mr.. 4. VI.
Cannon gets the more he Is reported 20 bs
worth. lie will own the earth III he con-
nnaes bis journey Ess, and probably ieass
only 10 limited number-sposans CAro,..
Eese
Had Comptroller Eekels followed n.
roaley OF appointing Republican receivers
For suspended National tanks in Ore~on
IS he did IN Washington he would have
avoided the embarrassing predicament in
which he now hnds himself in the ar
poiatmenE Of an ex-convact receiver for
tso banks Hal@a Halla EaSaA.
Occasionally some Republican paper viii
suggest that an extra session Of our state
legislature should be called ev Gov. Nc.
@ras, bat such demands arc not seconded
sad We believe that Gov. Messrxw vii
maintain the reputation re has made as a
shle, honest and economical executive hv
refusing 10 cali an extra season. WSage-s
aa&SG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

The Wilson tariff seeks to strike down
our coal and iron industries. reducing the
duty on pig iron from 1912 ton to an ad
valorem duty equal perhaps to $50 ton,
and making coal free of all duty. while the
Dominion Of Canada, mindful of the in
terests of their own people, give a bounty
of 81 upon every ton of iron manufactured
In the Dominion. With q bounty Of 81 q
ton offered by the Canadian government.
how far will duty of $l6o . ton protect
our iron intsrests7 A correspondent of
the New York San tDem.) recites these
facts and says: THE best way to prevent
such national calamity as the passage OF
the infamous Wilson bill is to oppose the
legislation advocated by Secretary Carlisle
TO authorize the issue of one or two hun
dred million government bonds. for un-
less such issue DO authorized the senate
will not vote TO reduce our revenues sew
enty-five to one hundred millions per an
mum. nor can they, without bankrupting
the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

There Is a growing disposition in Massa-
chusetts In favor of taxing all large accum-
ulations of property which are now ex-
empt The disposition is to tax churches,
hospitals. college buildings and the like.
and TO allow towns and cities to tax the
state property within their limits for local
purposes. Up at Williamstown the far
mers objected to the exemption of the col.
lege property. not that they were I'M
friendly to the college, but because the
exemption of its holdings raised the tai
bills of the remaining property holders in
the town. There is good deal Of this
feeling In Cambridge toward Harvard col
lege. which has about s.. 600 worth OF
exempt property in that city. This means
large loss in income TO the city; loss
which is hardly offset by the money which
the presence Of the college brings. Ii il
only where the holdings of churches are
relatively large that this disposition tc
abolish their exemption applies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST THE
YAEMER.

In reply 20 charge made in the Assers-
eam Woef a.d Csttea Reporter By James
Mclaughlin, IT,. Of the Gienside WOODEN
mills that the Democracy at Washington
City was hostile to the interests Oh
American manufactures. Mr.. Wilson
writes this cringing and crawling apology
@The fact that have reported bill carry
ing 70 per cent protection to mill owners.
s. on SO worth OF goods. shows very
tender consideration. for the interests OF
the mill owner"
What will the farmer in Washington,
Oregon. Ohio and California say to this.
whose wealth il largely invested in sheep
and to whom wool il rs much . finished
product - . piece of woolen cloth to the
manufactures. American labor and
American capital engaged In the prodnc'
ton of wool are entitled 70 protection
against overcompetition on the part OF
cheaper labor and capital abroad a. much
as the American labor and capital en-
gagged In the manufacture OF wooden
goods
The Wilson tariff bill In gross class leg
Islafion, for it strips the miner. the sheep
growing farmer. the lumberman OF all
protection. while in the case of wool the
manufacturer Of wooden goods is protected
by 10 per cent. duty. besides the gift OF
free wool. The Wilson tariff bill grants
absolute free trade in wool. coal. lumber.
iron. copper and lead ores; 1t discrimi-
mates agains. producer and manufacturer,
and the result will be that the producer
will revolt aud say we must have either
protection all around to both producer
and manufacturer, or else We must have
free goods If our raw materials are to be
free.
Great Britain 10 joyful over the prospect
OF free wool The Manchester fertile Nan.
sfaeturer says: ''Thers is 100 per cent.
less duty on.the manufactured article from
Bradford. and the American manufac-
turer viii get only - cents concession on
his wool for the two pounds that produce
q yard of cloth. How, under
such circumstances. can the free wool
clause hurt the Bradford manufacturer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Mrs Anna Mires, "a Oregon pioneer Of
1855 and mother OF John Ntres, OF n.
lensburg, died n Spokane Monday. Aged
IS years
John Ayers, who uas found dead In his
boat near the mouth of the Coviitx, MAS
as one time master mechanic OF the Ore
gon b California railroad.
John McCioud, an old prospecfor, COM
mitted suicide At Baker City, Or. Sunday.
He left . note saying that he would rasner
be called . dead coward than living bum
Sohn Stevens, who Was found dead At
Kent last week, was well known IN Walia
Waila, where he came with cavalry troop
in 1873. He Was IS years old and Union
veteran.
Eugene Van Horn. Of Walia Wallis, died
ut Phasnix. Arix-. last THURSDAY from fne
effects Of injuries received IN football
game At WaIla Walla nearly year ago.
He was 3 years old
Spokane has q city ordinance which
makes IL compulsory for pawnerokers TO
return report each day OF the number OF
pledges, amount loaned. name and resi-
dence OF the Pledge. his age. and In fact .
complete description.
The Schmitz bows, who were lost in the
hills during the snowfall, narrowly es-
capped death. When found they were
chilled until almost insensible. They were
lost three days. and to escape starvation
had eaten the headquarters OF their dog
Kdldma BauetiE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Addressed by Vice President Stevenson
and senator Dolph of Oregon.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. ia distinguished
body assembled in the state assembly
chamber tonight TO attend the annual
meeting of the Bar Association. Among
those present were Vice President Steven
son, United States Senator David B. Hill,
United States Senator Dolph and ex-
United States Senator Hiscock. Vice
President Stevenson was introduced by
President Zero, and said:
The law as a profession is progressive Of
necessity. Its practice must adapt itself
TO the ever-changing conditions of human
society. Technica. rules Of pleading have
in many states now given place to those
adapted to the promotion, not defeat, of
right direction which tends to simplify
judicial proceedings, avoid the meshes in
which cause would be entangled, and
thus vigilantly guard the rights of suitors.
The be all and end all of judicial pro-
ceedings should be with the least delay and
expense practicable 10 secure the ends of
justice. Politics has been defined as the
science of government. In the highest
sense 1t is the science OF human affairs. l
dissent from what / conceive to be the
pernicious teaching that lawyer must
hold himself above politics, which means
that to hands other than his own must be
committed his nearest interests. Such
teaching can be justified only upon the
superstition that money-getting il the
highest aim of those who enter upon this
noble profession. Ii N aterial gain be his only
purpose in life, then undoubtedly there
are paths open before him which promise
greater rewards than can be hoped for in
the profession of law"
After reviewing the careers of the law
yers of Revolutionary times, Stevenson
closed.
Senator Joseph \. Dolph was next in
troduced. and spoke on the subject of
Law Reform" He said: Law is nee
essary element of civilization. There can
be no civilization without it. 1t Is the
handmade of progress and the best evil
dence of mems advancement in the scale
OF intelligence" Referring TO the legal
profession, he said they should exercise a
powerful influence in promoting a general
improvement of society; in elevating the
moral, intellectual and physical condition
of the race: in slleviatins the abuses and
in creating public sentiment
After the conclusion OF tho meeting a
majority of the members went to Gov.
Flowers reception. The vice president
was the guest of Hon. David B. Hill while
in the city. He left late tonight for Wash.
ington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

The Charleston, s. c., Ners and Courier
announces that with the passage of the
Wilson bill the South will be sin the sad
die" and will assume 1.-THE mastery in inn
portant industrial fields" 1.-The South, F"
it says, ''has rur New England out OF
the manufacture of the coarser goods: the
South is going to control the manufacture
of the finer goods" And the Jackson
vile Times Union gloats over the prospect
OF it getting free iron ore and coal from
Cuba aud Jamaica and with these facilities
taking away the iron manufacturing bust
ness from Pennsylvania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

in 1885, and to Burlington in fS43 where
he engaged in merchandising. In 1868 he
was elected mayor of Burlington. and he
served three terms in the Iowa house of
representatives, being speaker during the
last two terms. He was governor of Iowa
from 1878 to 1881, two terms. a member
of the Fiftieth and F'ifty-tirst congresses.
he was beaten for the Fifty-second, but
was appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury by President Harrison. He was
elected to the Fifty-third congress, and
will serve out his term. for James +. Will
son will remain a member of the senate
until March 3, 1895. Burlington is Mr..
Gears home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Protectionis;s have always asserted that
reduction of the tariff would close some
The near approach of tariff reduction has
closed half of the iron and wooden mills in
the country and from a quarter to halt
of all industries save cotton manufactures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Congressman, Ex-Governor and kx-As-
sfstant Secretary Of the Treasury.
DIS MoIsEs. Ia. Jan. 16.-The choice OF
Gear for United States senator Was ratified
by the legislature today. In the house he
received u. Boies II: in the senate, Gear
50. Boies IL. The house in joint conven-
ton tomorrow viii canvass the result.
John Henry Gear was born at Ithaca,
n. Y, April Z, 1925. and received COM
mon school education. He removed to
Gaiens, III. in 1885, to Fort Smelling, Ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The rubfic Is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the seattle Posr.IxrELLisrscxz
except the following. who ara the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosT-
IsrxIIferscTn, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, i.
A. Davies, and J. I. Ha~isy. 7hs does aos
spYry TO resident agents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor to postmasters. who
sre ia all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-rxrErnIsgscxE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Elsewhere in this issue will be found a
true report of the proceedings of Monday
nights mass meeting at Port Townsend.
called TO condemn Collector Saunders, but
which rebuKed his accusers; also a state
ment EXPLICITLY denying the truth of GER
tain publications made by the FosT-ISrxI-
LIsKNcrR upon false information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Oniy lh murderers we're legally executed
in 1898. an increase Of nineteen over Isae.
and OF three over iSei. Georgia had the
largest number of legal hangings of any
state, AZ II did the year before. Its record
stands fourteen for isa2 and sixteen for
isss3, while Alabama follows with eleven
executions, aud New York, South Carolina
and Maryland had ten each Pennsylvania
hung SIX men. The Northern states in
tlioted the death penalty legally on
thlrty-three persons, and the South
ern states on ninety-threc. There were
20 lynehings during the year In the whole
country. or Ssi less than in Isas and only
more than ia 1891. ofthess is3 occurred In
the South. or II less than in Is9a. and l.
occurred ia the North, or - less than in
the previous year. Alabama has the bad
pre-emlnsnce Of leading sil the states. with
- lynchings, Louisiana following with NJ
and Mississippi with II. There were l5s
negroes. ~ white men, 5 Mexicans, In
diaus and I women lynched. rennsyl-
and no man or woman east Of Indiana and
north OF Mason's and Dixon's line ha,
suffered death by mob violence in iSsa
The total number Of suicides Is 4.4s or
an increase Of S76 over 1902 and / los over
1891. The causes Of these suicides are
summarized as follows:
nesroOaeaey. ...... ais L 9aor............. 81
Cnknown-- .-.-.,. ~ Dlsapposns't in love go
Insanity ......,a--. 4stttA Aea4th .-.. zsa
DeHasssis snss.ieisy "a sssiasss losss.... 81
Women furnished SIS, or less than -
psr cent. Of these suicides. Doctors head
the list Of suicides Ne less than So ply.
siesSns committed suicide las; rear. a.
compared villa 81 IN isse aud y in isai.
The pistol Is the most popular means q
snieide. Lasss persons having shot them
selves Fclsoa relieved the woes OF !, rs
more. hanging helped cal OF, Of life.
drowning Vas pseserrei By Ssi. throat cus-
ting eaded e. lives, the locomotive bel ped
~ 70 die. ssaaoing seG-ngrsisrsd A. only
Is sCagas death by burning and 10 by
starving, While ; used dynamite
The record Of lsss shoss taa, So. go ses
were stolen and emhsxaled during shs
year. This IS an Increase Of more shsa
Ioi yer cent. over the recorded egaleszle.
meats vi iSa., waiea were i, -, 5as, sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

flae donations OF ise to charities. etuca-
ton ard art IN sums Of $4,000 and over
we're So als, sssi or "a increase OF nearly
$500. 90 over fhs donations Of iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
A YEAR or CRIME.

The Chicago Tribune has published the
record of 1898 for fires. disasters, marine
aud railroad wrecks, murders. lynchings.
suicides, hangings and entertainments.
The year 1873 saw SIS. $50. 90 worth oil
property burned up. or ss2.ooo.Coo more
than in 1sa2. 81, 10000 more than in 1891
and $1,000 900 more than in $500. In ad-
dition TO this loss of property. i.si7 per-
sons lost their lives by fires, not counting
the III who met death in explosions and
the 500 who were killed in mines. The
year saw e,6l5 murders In this country, a
decrease of Is since lsa2, but an increase of
7co over 1891. and the alarming increase of
. .S25 over 1890. The causes which led to
these murders are classified As follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
.0TnlNo LIKE 8

NOTHING LIKE
swIFTs SPECIFIC j. locally .nliks any
ether bleoA Dedicine- Is cures o1seAses o.
- to blood and akin by removing she poison,
ma NJ ne ssrDe time supplies good blood 20 The
vnxsed parss Don't BE- imposed g y saukr
ufeS. Which are said % b Jlsf = 8oo1 g
- ss ,s .1sorn me 10y g nay une UyMkU
wonderful cures, or relieved 20 moen suuetns'
49, nv WhoIe sysfem out Of crder-d1seAsed and
Z cpn:rsnf scufre Of suffering. no apPetise and
no enjoyment Of ltfe- Two bottles 81
croogns - 49, s.. NJ siseases.
LIONS GAVIN. Dayton, Ohio
Treafise on blood and skin diseases mailed frea.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Yees frAyaSss IN advance for estns- sssrs..,
- Ger month
Email fee Of Csc per month win b eharred sov
kfndeseaften usssriAlA Of xifss and ssafienerv
The msthods q teaching are bas<a a
vh0b1Ls sfsrEM. whica 10 nae ssias usS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

For iafsrmasios. time cards. maps and tickets
cali on vrlts TO
A. -. oaARLroS, Asa osp PasA AsA
No. III Firss b.. Portland. Or
A. NADEAU, Cen Agent, Seattle. City tiekss
pfnce. corner Yesler avenue ana Front street
Dspos Eekss sfhra coraar West and Columbia Sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Principal Mas win.sseoarss fFroosi unio>
Graduate Of the Home and cosoniel Tr.,n,..
College. Loadoa. Engiaad), Who holds = Ef,s
Cosnsy Teachers cersinease. seeond srads
Pail term eonnsness Aeneay. sspssness Sth
lSoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

PACIFIC RI
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
%. Paul. Minneapolis, Dslusa. Fargo.
Grand Forks. creokston. Winnie
peg. Helena and Butte.
fRsUGH TIGHTS ss sss. s ss:;g s1, ma
TIME SCHEDULE.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
For 81 Paul and East-io:2s p On.
For Portland and soufh-e:0o m and 2o1
For olympia aray's Harher cities ana South
for n oS sns 500 ?. m goa sls
Fer sn.holnish. ssAro and Anacorsss-s.so
For sunAs snequamis Falls and North Bend
$50 q
rRAIHs ARnrvR AT sRArTLA
From 81 Paul aud E&sf-4:33 p m
Fem Portland and ssuth-fssss m ana
From Olympia 0rsy's Harbor cities and South
Bsnd-d:i6 p. m tDaiiy except suaday.b
From Tacoma-lj;So. s:ss q m. l3;23. <tS5.
ana 8: 5 p m
From snehomish. ssdrs and Anacossss-io,so
q and 500 p.
From snmas, snoaaAlmis Fais and North Bend
500 p
This card subject to change without notice
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TioKErs TO
ALL POINTS IN TIE WORLD
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINosroy-
$50 pm " Nj II scena. 10 Art ESQ pm
,s:so ssmIL, .slrs Ts~s:.ad ssArl,o: % sm
$50 am Ar IDOL Victoria MilLsi 1850 am
tpaiiy sxesps sunday
For infsrmasies. time cards. msps and tickets
call write TO
a. Al CHARLTON, Asa osp pasA A.
No III Firss b.. Portland. OF
A. NADEAU, Cen Agent sssiiis City tiekss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Hope Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Held In the Log Cabin corner Of Tempsrsnes saa
Republican streets. North seattle non
20 IL n Also Tls Eleventh 81,
from lao TO A;so p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
ORR Z EnN
PACIFIC n

Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17
TIME SCHEDULE.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1893.

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TioKErs TO
ALL POINTS IN TIE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-17

Tomorrow. Monday. the 18TH Begins the Secrna
Week of Our Unusually Attractive Re-
mova1 Clearance Sale
The record-union., 1894-05-14
STRICKLAND WEAKENS.
Another OF the Four Footpads Admits
His Crimes.

Another OF the Four Footpads Admits
His Crimes.
T. A. Strickland. another of the four
footpads arrested the other night by Off
GERS Higgins and Maley, has-in the Ian
guage OF the police station" "squawke ed"
That is, he has owned up to what the Off
GERS already knew, that he was impli-
Gated in numerous robberies here of late.
As result of his confession, Captain
Greene yesterday recovered the watch
that the gang took from a young man
named Cronan at Eighth and q streets
one night. 1t was buried in an alley.
Strickland does not admit that he had a
hand in all the jobs, but told OF some that
the police had not heard OF. Among these
was the rObbing Of George Showler, near
the New Helvetia Cemetery, OF gold
watch and Sl0in money.
1t is worthy OF remark, in this connec-
ton, that the new police regime has been
singularly successful III tile capture OF
criminals and the recovery OF stolen
property. 1t is said TO be simply fact
that every man who has flown from other
places TO this city 10 escape arrest for
crime, and OF whom information had
been received, has been caught almost as
soon as he set foot within the city.
Notwithstanding the extent OF the city
and the few officers on duty, the criminal
element declare that Sacramento is now
the hardest city in the State in which to
work their schemes.