davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
A Hungry eaarss.

Henry r Meyers, . Psnnsyivaais
iarmer. vent 20 Philadelphia and a.
one Of the sale stables purchased .
horse for t6n Meyers alse pur.
chased . number Of household goods
and farming Implements with which
he loaded . sruok wagoa- On the
rear part Of the wagon no placed Q
pneumatic tire sulky. eosting el6 I.
and after the horse vas tied 20 the
tail. board he started for home "a
Broad street above Erie avenue. Q
Twensy-seoond district policsmss
stopI cd Meyers aud informed hin
tina, the horse had destroyed his
sulky. Meyer found that the greater
portion OF tho tire Of each whes
was chewed open and torn Oh. The
new paint aud the wood work Of che
shafts also struck the fancy Of The
animal and wsrc also badly eheved
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
- Knew the Answer.

Nov" said che teacher. who was
defining the meaning Of suicide. ''if
! should take . large dose OF arsenic
tonight. what would you call me- ,"
"A chump, cried Johnny, With
that eagerness to impart knowledge
c Characteristic OF the bright mind. -
Chicago Post
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
Cssssnplsssa suissss.

Last svsnins . man who gave his name
e. George v. Move. called Al the sAn
Felipe hotsl and asked sor writing ma
ssrsais, npos which he wro.s . isssss W
TIE cirlxss. In whieh 10 advised 10
rssdsrs o. his dsssruinAtioa 10 "shufas
OF this IaestAi coil" Bssovs soup,ssirx
The splssss. onlesr voraoH ssoslv sappsd
The weaId-bs saiesds on thu sbc.l,.r.
and With The eoopAnioaship of oalssr
Bowen. shs party walked w. he isil. ,Asrs
20 msdilsss and rsesssidsr his drsSd our.
A. Ne I'm . lssass waa scaad a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

First Aotor--Whsrs are you soissf
Second Actor ITO the mountains
First Aosor-Writs and let me
know, old boy. hew much they Gro
giving walters. and III Try 10 raise
money enough 70 iola you -Tsxas
Siftiafs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
tAeaS Vida

Oscar wilds's taste In dress CO.
pecis,ly in the use Of jewelry, 10 still
that OF an exquisite. lie wears three
rings on his left hand and one ON His
right, while his wrist IL ornamsnted
with . chain bracelet Of solid gold. 10
which hssrtshsped iocket 10 attach.
cd. lie wears rcd, yellow and blue
ties % great sixs, and his general ap-
rsarance makes him one Of the moot
s,nspicuous men seen ON the streets of
London.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

rs.s. o.esp,.a By the R.es,viss Ass
r.yins re,,es.
The positions Of payinr and re-
csiviug tcller arc perhaps ~ trying
posi.lons NJ any In the business
world. The men Occupying these
positions are thrown constantly Into
communicates With oil kinds and
classes Of people and no doubt are
often infinitely bored by tho dense
ignorance evsn,ed b many and the
idle curiosity Of Others The receiv-
ing teller's big buSsboo 10 couoter-
felt money, although the danger OF
taking II In L. not 80 great nov BY
any mcaus as 10 Was some ten or
twelve years ago Tho secret -crv.
Ice Of tho cove nment has kept such
sharp track OF all clever queer"
makers tina, II Is Only rarely . really
good sample OF spurious coin ar bill
yet. into the hands Of the bank peo'
p,e ~ course u the teller makes
a mistake and receives any counter.
felt money no IL he d responsible by
the bank and obliged 10 make IL
good A bank teller, ss q rule.
cannot tell you bow he detects
eounterfsits lie real y doesn'tknov.
II he understands his business he
can recognize bad money the moment
he gets his hsnda on H. The hrst
glance does IL Ne does not know
how or why. hue 10 he gets hold OF .
piece OF money and IL strikes him as
bad he lays u aside right on. Then
the examination bcgins for the minor
faulta There are always some dit
fersnces. but theso can only be de-
teoted By closo ins pection The
teller must rather depend ON Q sixth
sense which comes With practice, for
he has not time TO closely exsmin
any currency unloss he has u sus
picion fret that something II wrong.
The paying teller's burden IL the
fear that no will overpsy some one
II 10 . strange thing about paying
tellers' accounts that they are nsver
over any. II anything IL wrong thoy
ore always out This docs not speak
we'll for tina honesty OF people Ia
general. but IL 10 . TACT And the
pay ing teller 10 expected IL refund
any money he may overpsy by mis-
take. Some years ago. says the
Post-Dispatch. the - Louis Nation
al bank sent down some Of the boy,
TO collect $1,000 from ono OF the
81 Louis banks The pay Ing tellol
was ~ the window and counted out tn,
money In his usual digniaed way. One
Of the boys noticed that q mistake had
besn made and attempted to show
the latter that such was the case
The latter 10 . very dignifiod mat
ana no resented the interference
who's paying the money!" HI
asked.
The boys said no more. but tool
the fortune back 20 the ST. Lcul
National when 10 " . counted II va
discovered the, tho teller had onl,
blupdsred 10 the tune Of $4,000. III
had paid out 81 ~. 900 instead Of $50.
000 OF course he got the mono!
back. but he would have been . YER!
sick man II he had been obliged u
make good such an amount
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
A snly G,si.

Minnis-iiers IL . story about .
girl who refused TO marry . man
because his cemplsxion didn't match
her hair. Mamie - Goodness. Tho
silly thing must have thought that
married people had 70 DO together
mest o. the time Indianapolis Jour.
nAl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
h,itr-s'. Church.

Az Interesting experiment 10 bsias
tried oy minister In Leadou the
sstAbiishment of . church for chill.
trsn, Nh . unique effort 70 meet
the "issxage betwesn ths Sunday
school and ths church
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
ser the e'AaR.

while In the city last Saturday, Mr.. q.
". Pittock. Who 10 MOI oaly rsprsssasias
the Aibuqusrqus citissa, but The Ais 4
well, secured several promises vhish
means the exhibit of vegetables, sssloas|
Winslow brick and gypsun. Col. Bred
b aisady In Albuquerque with his trotsss
Free Silver and number will leave a
Monday fbr that winslow Mall.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

II Frsnh p. Moore will call al the post
one. be WI asd so~s,Ains tAsss sAAs
yin BE- q ialsr~A 70 him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

John brown Of Osawsto-nis. wsoss
soul goes marching on. would have
eeen ninety-four yesrs old he'd he
lived III nov. He was Q descendant
OF the Puritan Potter Browa. Who
O. 40 over In the May aowse
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

heors's psrson. In vhirh v zee dissovss.
I'd that the man had rcls'ives IN Tipps.
canes ecorty, iwiisn.. that be vas y
yeare Old. ami further, that his keusi,y
was no coeceru 81 osher-
tn. man is evsdeusly In straits, sA
has concluded that ending BIZ. erisssucs
vas the easiest way ou, 81 his ,roublrs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

ico aud cf binding II IN closer union With
Cclorsdo and other parts a tbs arid re-
vsoa IT'S uufnr,uns,s for New Mexico
that v has been ~ mach isolssed fiom the
rect 1.-THE Upi"o tina, many peaple do NO,
know ~hat " r-slly contains In natural
rr-'urees" The people ~ ,his city will
h~gin al once 20 widely sdverti-- swi
make arrangements for the congress, aud
the whole world will know "where we
ere a." bsfnr~ IN. congress conven.s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

A large dslsgasioa Of people fron Cad
harcial. Silver City. Dsuins. Hillsbovs|
sEl kingstoa arrived last evening. lid
majority II whom are 81 the Rurnpsss|
and the San Relipe,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
The s...liss. wsmaa sa Earth.


Since the death of Lucia Zarste, the
"Mexican midget" the title Of being
the smallest woman on earth hiss fall
en- 20 Mile Pauline, q native OF Hos.
land. She 10 now nearly 10 years of
ago, 10 bu. 20 inches high and weighs
few ounces less than nine poundA
Unlike most rnidgsts (who ere hiasess
nonstrosities) shs 10 remarkably pre-.
" and accomplished, speaking four
iinsrsn, languages aucntiy.
- Fl.
"Mhs' have ID named yopr nav
boyf"
"william. ] wanted 10 get q
aame that would DO sure 70 A."
81 dont qaiss catch on"
"whs done you sssf II he grove
up 10 be real nice, good kind Of q
young man no will bA called Willie.
and u he should HAPPEN 10 turn out
pretty tragh no can DO called Bill .
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15

~
No. chairman. Place. No. 81 Del
hes kondrason, at bis mer, sniile houss .
sssus Uaru,s. nj HE houss .......,.... ... ;
hslquisde- Martin, nj bic house. ...,.,.
Andres tsnehea. at hts house ....,. zee. 2
0re2prio bar~IA 81 his house .......,,.....
Jces Maria Chsve~, 81 bic hoa-e,. Is
tharles Ampo, At his hon -. ................ .
Juan peirucelfi, 1T hts bouse. ,.........,..S
y bolicaFpio Armiio, II his h.'os~ ....n.u
70 krenrisco hsisonsdo> ., his hone" .'''
n hsfsei Ihsyc~, at his hoo.e. ...,.... .....
" n v. Hopkins. n. a L., Msndells Of" g
n =. A. Mover, county cour house ........
~ juan Olstn, 81 his b,,ase. ................ 4
IS revefo kastin. ~ HE hons. ,.......... /
" yose II. 9erois, n his hoI-- .,............. 1
II felic,aso hontoya, at h,s hoa.-. ... ....
IL Ass,ise n..s.. ~ 49, s.o .s' "o"''
~ Jo~s AndFea Archih>ane, ~ HE honse d.
n htohard Heliet. ~ his houss. ... o.,
y FRANCHISE tsm0fA, NJ hts huua> ..... .....
~ Mas khtiich. ~ he hone- .,..,.............. /
~ yo~s tsnscio Dtmos. ~ his hssasr ......
= Crs.sino oi,eso. q he hoa-. -,.......
" tseo, y. wslls. pablo schs'ol hoasc $1,000, Z.
~ Neer>lsdo thsvrs, ct his huas-
~ Alss. Hovts. public schuol h1use 90,
81 hcfnslo Nslver,ie. 81 his houss ..... ....
~ frAaciscs homeFo, II his house
N yoss Aatonio sandosAl, ~ his hous~ ...... i
~ filosp~no horH. at he hou-~. ,...........
Is AelquiAdso lhave~, NJ his hoas~ ....,.,
~ (hiAnd) A. N. todinston. j. " Office i
81 "a lea tonI VIM. Hsfvs, his s--Ay Once ..
All prrrinct mectinsr ere Ia In bs1d "a h@tnf
day, the lsth dAy of keptsmbsf, thu-- ~ UallnI
Old Albaqaerane and AlbaIuerya. TAI h. h-ld a
the afternoon ~ the sane dag At o'clock y. IA
voting To- eonusns fot ons hoar from the sai'
time 81 hoidins. X \ Brown. Chs,r'"sh'
+. A. fiNICAL. 200. .,O TEN,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
B,r.sliile Cess,y Rrpas,Ir.s Cos,rs,

In secordanc> With rr>olution ~ the Bcrns.
hlio Cqanty hepublicsn C~nt,al Cosnmi,t--,
a<icpted ~ q me~sins beld In Albuauerans on
repobliesns OF the eoanty 20 n-rnslillu ts her~-
hy called 70 hs bold In tue cit, II Aibuaocsaoe.
On the issh day of trptem bet, ire,, at 10 o'cESk
the territorial conyention Ia b. held At socorru,
on the 1th dap ~ Hepts,nte'. lot, witch con.
vention hes besa called b. the erritofial Re
nomibasins . candidate Toe cunsr~~s
Zach peecfnct In the county vi bs entitled a.
one deiessse IA the coahtl convention Tor earh
- vute.. az l-~>. cost FOE fhomAs n. Chtron fos
deiessts 20 congress In the fall ~ Dssl, and On"
additional vgte TOE each trrc'ion ove' u VWs-
additional vhieh may have bs--n - cA.' and
ths prsmsrtes Tee the 90 e~,ion ~ -aid del"
s>tss To ID. coan,, consrbtion vii h. hold ~
tbe follovins namei l.cc-. anL h. callssi Ia ~.
De- By the following named i--r-ons re-p-ctiv-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
.


r was beautiful
Sunday morning
In the early part
Of June.
he sw o g I
breath ~ ro~es
and houcysucklo
laded the fresh,
country air.
Negroes In
wagons bnggics,
carts. on mule
back, horseback
and nfuot were
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-09-15
n,s p,asr sNoL,sH ESSAY.

a rrsssh r.piis a,xht,y i"vo,,.s
s,kea ef D~s~rlbi.x , Hoi'a,v
An English university magazine
Ssints the following essay on ~
Summer Holiday" written by o
French pup,i - an nRlish school
.'xh. time which I was spcsr&ur ,sJ
accom- plish that journey was eight
hours ~ express train. starting
rom tho MontparnAis station. Thls
road 10 cry pleasant ono, and
without account the numerous town,
which the peoples are going so Often
arc baths, swim, the immensit' I'll
the large space occupy With that
vata and so wonderful aspect. chic y
whom We were seeing that for the
hrst time the great many steamers,
sailors. ashing boats. moving Ia The
sea with . astonishing oasinesa the
fishes Of ell kinds took each dsy BY
the fishermen along the shore. and
the games. such NJ croquct lava
tennis. cards, and many others, whcp
the tide begins 10 90 away. Ia that
place 10 begin 81 2 o'clvcks TO ,. aud
then the place IL was occupying be.
fore 10 full Of people amusing them.
selves. aud the children carry ing
their things begin 10 make man :
sand mountains, among hcrsolvss.
seeing with n great joice the plea.
ure which occupe their chlldrcn
When the weather 10 clear and the
| sky without an clouds. thcy let Q
boat aud sail along q little
distance, walking here and there,
fishing In the rocks the lob.
stes putting their bresches
On the knees In order do not maze
thci fcet vet. and when the dusk
begin TO fall they tart from the
s"a-hore and on,erin! In the houses
% hotels. discutc about the pleas.
uros Of tho dsv. Oh then how they
and themselves happy In these hours
Of peace always thinking 70 their
pleasure. They do not doubt at ell
the kinds Of sorrows In this shor,
life. and do not think no more to the
poor people. whom has not 90 much
good. In order ~ rejoice himself q
vel as these fortunate traveive.
max NJ every year tho same thing
Ia order to preserve their owl
health la breathing the we'll doina
air of the sea- which give appetite
strength and finally making theft
own desire IN execution. that 10 "
say their own we'll. boing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
MAKES PEOPLE, WELL
MAKES PEOPLE WELL.

At the preliminary hearing W. W. Stew
art represented the three and got
Beavis' alleged companions free.
by Mrs. Striehs, but shs did not appear,
as Stewart remembers the case. The
waschman would not positively identify
Beavis, bat said he firmly believed him to
be his assailans. In the superior court q
one-ie-ged lawyer named w. Stewart de-
Tended Beavis, while tho present Justice
Caldwell, acting as deputy prosecuting At
torney. represented the state. Beayis
claimed that he Was With Mrsl Striebs on
the night Of the burglary. but At that time
hoid-1ps were numerous. crime was Hour
ishing aud public sentiment was running
high. The Waterman again refused to
identify positively, but said he thought
Beavis vas the man. The jury rendered .
verdict Of guilty and Beavis went up for
three years.
Since then the two men who escaped at
the preliminary hearing have been con-
vic,ed and are now in the penitentiary.
Beavis told Justice Calc well yesterday
that he met them, and that they told him
they we're the men who did the Job.
While in prison Beavis made q cabinet for
music, carved the cover and sides with .
common knife in fairly acceptable man
nsr, and also made several other fancy
articles that attest his ingenuity. Justice
Cald we'll says he remembers the evidence
was poor. and that he scorched Bsavis
for trying to prove his innocence BY prov
ing that he WAS in the company Of another
mans wife.
w. w. Stewart said last night that Mrs
Striebs had been divorced and was in
Portland now. or the last time he heard
of har
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
HE TOOK MORPHINE.
Suicide Proves the Explanation
Of Marri's Death.
THE AUTOPSY SOLVES DOUBT
Amer xsianehely Day, He went Home
- Dis-A Receiver Appointed for
the Msison Rtehs.

Louis Mari. proprietor Of the Maison
Richie, Who Vas found dead in bed at the
Everett house. 4os Fourth street, Tuesday
morning. died from an overdose of NOR
phine- There 10 bare possibility tina. the
drug Was taken without saiciia. intent,
but the evidences At hand points in the
opposite direction.
When Coroner Horton looked upon the
body - IL lay in bed. he did not like the
foam at Marri's mouth or the manner in
which the hands we're crossed Again. he
soon found several persons who knew that
Marri had been in . respondent mood for
several days. and had apparently lost faith
in his ability TO battle with the world. On
moro than one occasion of late he said to
or in the hearing Of T. Csivelu and r
sartori, the wine merchant. that life was
not worth living. This state OF mind was
evidently brought about to great extent
by poor business at his restaurant. Ho
had never been in the position of proprie-
tor before. and the responsibility Of con-
Quoting the establishment, coupled with
the fact that money was not flowing into
his Golfers as fast - il might, worried him
greatly. Instead Of bracing up under adj
versity he dropped, and the day before his
sae sssauB " ~ cur Nc sat IN U oox ~ sue
restaurant, forlorn and disheartened.
When be went hons to die II may have
been that he also took precaution TO do
away with traces Of morphine. The cor
oner has not been able to find where 1t
was purchased or the bottle or box in
which II was enclosed. In fact. until the
autopsy yesterday morning nothing more
than the symptoms noticed after death
and the knowledge Of Msrri's remarks led
TO the poison theory. The condition of
the heart was bad. showing advanced
stages of fatty degeneration, but when the
contents OF the stomach were analysed
morphine made It's appearance. Coroner
Horton said he was satisfied that Marri
committed suicide and 90 indicated in the
death certificate.
In the afternoon Prosecuting Attorney
Miller made application In the superior
court for the appointment Of special ad-
ministrator of Marri's estate. A. Carton,
who was receiver for the New Arlington
for SO long. was appointed. with $4,000
bonds. He qualified Immediately and
took possession Of the Maison Richie. The
funeral services over the remains of Marri
viii be held as Bonney Il Stewards chapel
tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

ksasons why Mrs. Lucy stewsss want
90 ne Divorced.

Reasons Why Mrs. Lucy stewsys wants
90 ne Divorced.
As was foresha allowed on Tuesday by her
application for q writ of habeay corpus for
her child, alleged TO have been secreted
from her by her husband, George A. Stew
art. for the purpose of taking the child
with him back TO thar former home in
Iowa, Mrs. Lucy Stewart yesterday begun
suit for divorce In the superior court
In her complaint she sets forth that they
were married April 5. 1853, in Monroe
county. Ia. and that they have one living
child. She alleges that for the past two
years the defendant has almost wholly
failed TO support her. that no frequently
cursed her, called her -iie epithets, ac-
eused her OF unfaithfulness and struck and
beat her. She prays for divorce, for GUS
tody of the child. for alimony and counsel
fees. all the personal property. and also
that Stewart be restrained and enjoined
from approaching her or her home. 1907
Harrison street. from removing the child
from her control or custody. and from dis
posing OF the community personal props
er,y. Judge Langley granted temporary
restraining order as prayed for. returnabls
on Friday.
In response to the writ Of habess corpus
Stewart brought the child into court yes
ssrdsy. and on being examined by the
Judge stated that he had no intention Of
taking the child away from its mother,
hu, had only taken him away for short
time, and had in fact returned the child to
lie mother before the writ of habeas corpus
vas issued. Judge Langley thereupon dis
missed the writ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
THE ESTATE NOT To RE FRIrrxRxp


hra Brawn's Hefrs Agree to Have Her
VIII Set Aside.
On account OF the neglect OF Mrs Jeanne
MsHugh Brown to sign . will drawn up
IA her own handwriting and revoking q
tormer Will her heirs at law have been
compelled 20 ask the superior court TO
Gel aside the iirst will. which mas been adj
miited TO probate. Rather than frittsr
sssy the estate in litigation Nrs Browns
hashand and all her children, the Only
parties In interest. have come to an ami
cable understanding and united in . petit
toa filed yesterday. praying that Mrs.
bsosa's will be ses aside. The basis for
ths petition are the allegations tAat prior
70 hes death she Cancelled the first will
ana eodlciI and directed It to be Cancelled.
las petition Is signed by her husband,
herish Brown, and her children. Edward
IL brown, Reriah Brown, IT.. James Ii.
heOsn and Ashmga Brown, the latter OF
saem has recently come of age.
Ma Browns separate estate consists Of
lots j and 4. block 50. OF Terry's First
addition, on which there are mortgages
tvf NS1 Her first wiI Was dated July
~ sS>s. and IA il she made provision for
'ae care OF her minor children. her whole
s''a1e being bequeathed 90 Everss, Smith
u Wass Ter the purposes named. Her last
Vs. shEeh WAS not signed, was dated
Aa'sa ii. iSss. and expressly revokes her
Ns@es s1li, saying iha. the lapse of time
y" made snch changes IS % compel her 10
maks dlfscreas arrangements Tor the dis
Fosasea Of her property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18
sALL Is AGAIN IDENTIFIED.

Simple Old Man Andsrson's ideas Of
Law-The Prisonsr's Mothers Letter.
w. A. Hall. who is accused Of assault
ing II. n. Anderson, of 26i5 Front street,
not 0. w. Peterson. as first reported. with
intent to rob, will be arraigned in Justice
Caidwell's court this afternoon.
Tho prosecuting witness, who Is an old
man, deaf and unused to the procedure in
criminal cases, came down TO the munich
pal court early yesterday morning and
quietly slid into q corner, expecting that
his case would be called. No one took any
notice of him and he took no notice of
other people. Finally about o'clock
Chief Willard stepped into the court and
by mere chance saw the top Of Anderson's
bald head. He Immediately came TO the
conclusion that the man for whom De-
tective Philbrick Was looking was before
him. He went over to the old man and
took . CAREFUL look at the long, irregular
cut along the top of his head and then
questioned him. Sure enough, he had
drawn the right conclusions.
He took Anderson into the police sta-
ton just Is Jaiier Steppler brought Hall
out from his cell. Anderson looked at
him and Hail giared back. The old man
became frightened and. crying out, "oa
my. oh N.Y." retreated to the other side of
the room. The chief then ordered Hall
taken back to his cell and sent Anderson
to the justice court to swear to q CON-
paint charging assault with intent to rob-
The case looks bad for Hall, for Chief
Willard found blood on his hat and coat
Hall does not seem to be q confirmed
criminal, for on him was letter written
by his mother and postmarked at small
town in Indiana. In which she says that
they look for his return to the old home
with great pieasure. Trout fishing. she
saws, is good and his sisters have made
preparations for good days sport She
closes with love and assurance that his old
room II always ready for her bow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-18

STILL CLAIMS HIS INNOCENCE.


He suffered for Their Crime.
IL the story told Justice Caldwell yester-
day afternoon is true, W. J. Beavis, who
has just been released from the penlten-
iiary a. Walla Walia after serving q
three years sentence, has suffered for q
crime Of which be had no knowledge.
Beavis was convicted in connection with
the burglary Of Tatro's story at Ballard.
The night Waterman heard . noise at the
rear of the store, and on invest eating
came face to face with three men. He was
knocked on the head with q revolver and
the burglars escaped. Three arrests were
made, one of the prisoners being Beavia,
who had been stopping at a lying house