davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

To-day marks an epoch in the
history of the University on ae>
count of the auSpieious eircum-
stances attending the opening
of this session. The increasing
and tireless Efforts OF Chancel
Tor Fulton have aroused an n
terest throughout the state
which has never before been
felt. and his ISbors viii he crown
ed with the saeeess which Ne So
richly deserves. and which eve
~ friend Of the University 80
f0udly hopes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

John q Mauger. Editor OF the
Sunbeam, Sesigman; No, who
named Grover Uieyeland for the
Presidency in Nov. I.S2, while
he was Mayor OF Buffaloe, y Y +,
Is enthusiastic in his praise of
Ghamoerlain's Celic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. tie
says Il have used it fer the
past i've years and consider il
the best preparation OF the kind
in the market II is as staple
a. sugar and coffee IN this see
ton. 1t l. an article OF merit
and should be used IN every
household Sold by & " Knight
Oxford, + u Petite. College Hui
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

4 WONDERFUL CHANGE.
gaat tina lectsr SAYS.

For Sale BY T i Isou. & t'e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

Ile E2GLE vc;ces the senfi-
meats ~ the eutire coDmunity
IL bidding Gov. Shanis and bis
sat're family we'coae to cur
bea-tau itt,e cify. Freud we're
We aA when &c was announced
last SKINNER that De vas chOsen
as Professor Cf Law. and had
accepted the position but Gore
fully 10 We appreciate oEr gain
since Seua-cU,l Is 40 sorry 20
give liu up. aud We trust bis
removal here may be pleasant,
profitable and b every way sat-
istaCtOry To hims eiG aud family.
While IN Chierso. Wr Charles
Z k4hier, prominent shoe
merchant oF Des Mciaes. Iowa.
val a serjeg tine e it. he
teok sHch = severe cold that Re
e0uid hardly taik OF navigate,
but the prompt use ofthambeT
lain's Cough Kennedy cured hin
Of has Geld Sc quickly that 9th
ers at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example and
half dozen persons ordered Il
from the nearest drug store.
they were profuse in their
thanks 90 Mr.. kahlec tor telling
them how to curs q bad cold D
quickly. For sale BY q u
Knight, Oxford. F u Pettis,
College hill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
CTECUTr COURT.

Ia1gs bu.eue johnson presiding
W. A. kasHs- District Attorney
Ceurt meets second Aondays IN March
ana sep .sma-r-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13
TGE CHURCHES.


E3urHr-Rev. J. E. Thomas.
t4atsr- Preaching every Sunday at
n IT. an3 ia p n Sunday School
emery sunsiay &c 9-3u NJ Dr.. r. W
: cues rrertntasiens. Prayer Meet
~ every We,ir sssIay night az 30
5AFrrsr-Rev- o. L Haley, Pas.or.
Preaeh1nz every sunday at IL A. n.
and : P NJ sunday School every
sundag at $50. Judge g. T Kim
hruugh, SEperi ntenfisnt. Pr1yerM eat-
ing every Wednesday night At 7s3o.
CUMsERLAxD-PRzsBTrxRIAS-Esv.
T. l. WaEziE-on Plstor- Preaching
e-ery Sunday at II A. n AMI 40 P ~
Sunday Seaool every sunday At
$3.50 A. 81 W D. Porter, Saperinten-
4alt- Prayer Meeting every Weinss-
aig -isAs Il I'D
PEEzBvrrsESS.-Rev. D. A. Hesidle-
sseu. P1sror- Preaching every Sunday
ae II X md 7-Ja P NJ sunday
School every Sunday It $50 A. n
c. /. C1-uas, superinteraens- Prayer
Eeet5rg scry wednesday night 1t $50
s.. rzrEa's CHuRcH CEpiseopall
Ser lces every Sunday az II A. n.
sunsiay S. heo5 every Sunday az $50
H. = = esgasss Superintendent.
SECRET SOCIETIES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

A
HELPLESS
INVALID.
about II months or two
years ago my wlfe's health gavs
way, and she grew steadily
worse. She could not retain
scarcely anything she ate and
the case finally assumed the
worst form OF
DYSPEPSIA a-o cSRcsic
oiaRRHoEa,
and she became a helpless inva
nd at the age of Is. / had her
under the treatment Of q good
physician. but his efforts IL re-
eve her were ot mo- avaIi -.
after matters hid con si1reG
thus for - 10 m0uths. and
my wife had gwen up Co die. [
took the case ia my owu aaHl-
and purchased a bottle g pr
Kings
RCTAL CEEMzTuER.
begin glv.lg It 81 her IN water
- hst - She could drink it. be-
.1re and a.-ef each meal. using
a nlilti pgrsatlve occasionally
- retiring at night
suffice It To say n lsss than
week there Sas
Woa0ERFUL CHANGE.
81 could eat . little e any
thing she desired. and to-day Is
= we'll woman. She used alto
zetha- possibly ar 8 bottles
Il my opinion
SzsMETuER zAs No EcgAL. r.
, HAKKT T. Watts. HriE1ua. Ii
VI Warrs Is trlveil-a salssHltu fsr d ~
a.sr1.sr Co., whslszi.e z7ue-rs- Sev Dfiaaaa.
kiag'- Royal Gcraetles Co.. Atlanta. C.t
/ For Sale by T Il Isare & fre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

Sead COR book - 500 rageS
fer further rmafi0a. testimc.
MAS. etc-; book sent free.
HCme treatment seat cut rs ex-
press 90 Re Gsed az hame O
zee tFtsl, EleEt administered here
nRS. STe2kEY B. PAlEN
1873 llga Il, Pz.l-ieta. gssl.
i58 SdlI5r 81 Sal KT11slze.ss, CT.
ss Please mention this paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

In where have tried has IL failed
purpose claimed f t. James lessee State PeniteaJry
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

Oxford HereaBiils Go
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-09-13

n indispensable household remedy
L Roach, Cashier Southern Satiouai Bank
The morning call., 1894-03-23
OREGON VS.. SAN FRANCISCO.
A GAME THAT ENDED IN A TIE.

Although well advertised in the papers
of yesterday. only a small gathering of
ladies and gentlemen witnessed the first
of series Of Rugby football games at
Recreation Park.
Those who did attend received shock
when they reached the athletic park. the
effect of which they still feel in their
bones.
Not satisfied with having the patrons of
the game pony up to the amount of 50
cents for the privilege of entering the
arena the fair managers stationed some of
thelr heavyweight ticket-punchers in the
little dollhouse annexed to the grand
stand, and those who desired a place of
vantage during the game had to pay an
extra shilling for the privilege OF seat.
The day-wen, more pleasant after
noon for kicking could not have been de-
sired by the most dsgruntled oil observers
When Captain Blyth of the Oregon team
shot his long distance optics over the sur
The morning call., 1894-03-23
BUTCHERS WILL UNITE.
They VIII Patch Up Their Differences
and Celebrate Topether

1t is quite evident that before many davs
have passed the bitter feeling which has for
years existed among the local butchers viii be
at an end aud that the refrigerator and fresh
meat dealers will smoke The pipe OF peace and
bury the hatchet
butcbers' day at the Midwinter Fair is &C.
countao'e Tor The reunion of the divided forces,
as an those interested In the industry intend TO
JoiD hanuS 10 making the affair one which will
tp comp Ie Win any special event given during
the course OF the fair
MANY OF the local butcher societies and unions
nave already taken steps to this end ana have
committees appointed To confer in a @ neral
gatherlne TO formulate plans for the celebra-
'l1h, winch VIII axe on the 23d OF Nav
Last evening the indenenden retailers came
toge iner, and though but little business was
transacted plans of various natures were dis
cussed Ihey will be aciei upon at the next
meeting. Ii was announced that Invitations
nad been forwarded TO the butchers throughout
Oailotnla, oregon aud Washington 10 partici-
pate in the event.
1t IS hoped th all the buIeher-shops IN the
CITY VIII close their doors and join IN The grand
parade.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
DOUGLASS DEFENSE.
Again on Trial for Smuggling While
an Inspector of Customs.

The trial OF Thomas Douglass, the son of
Captain Douglass, who is one OF the Oldest
best known and efficient OF the officers of
metropolitan police, is again on trial before
Judge Morrow on tile charge of having snug
gled 220 tins of opium from the steamship
China in April. 1898. while acting as an Inspec-
tor OF Customs and assigned 10 the duty Of
watching that vessel.
Upon former trial the jury disagreed as to
the guilt of Douglass, and this second trial is
the result. According To the prosecution.
Douglass entered into an agreement with par
Ties on board the China 10 land the opium for
them. Inspector Dur in, who was captain OF
the watch on the China, caught them In a
The morning call., 1894-03-23
PRESUMED GUILTY.
w. Macondray Believes
Not i'm Innocence.
An Extraordinary Expression OF
Opinion That Causes Wonder
ment TO Judge Wallace.

William Macondray of the firm OF Macondray
Bros, the Sansome-street merchants, has pecu.
liar ideas upon the subject OF prejudice in
criminal cases, the expression Of which caused
sensation in Judge Wallaee's court yesterday
morning.
The case Of E. Nj. Faure the waiter who is
charged with the murder of his employer.
James II. Smith. Third-sIreet restaurant pro-
prietor. on November 20 last. was on trial. The
work OF empaneling jury was in progression,
and eleven jurors had been selected. Then The
name of W. Macondray was called, and the
merchant stepped into the box.
"Do you know anything about this case ?'
asked Assistant District Attorney Black.
mo, sir"
Are you 10 favor of capital punishment in
extreme case?''
"Nes, sir"
Pass the juror"
Then 1t was Attorney John J. Kennedy's
turn TO examine on behalf of the defense.
"Kou say you have read none OF The particu-
lars OF this casep' be asked.
None"
"Then you have formed no opinion Que way
or the other REGARDING the guilt or innocence of
this defendant?"
"Oh yes. lave"
You have that opinion stilI?"
"Hes, L have"
challenge the Juror"
Judge Wallace reflected moment and then
said: Il suppose he Juror will have to stand
aside, though j don't exactly understand what
ne says or WDaI ht means" Then TO the Juror :
You say you have re nothing about the case
and that you now nothing, yeI you have formed
an oplnion prejudcial 10 the defendant. How
Is that? Does the fact of his being held to
answer on charge OF murder impress you with
a conviction of his guilt 2"
Yes" answered Alacondray. unblushngly,
II have thai oIini0n. and in order 10 acquii him
u must, TO my mind, be conclustyely proved
that he is innocent"
Judge Wallace glared through his spectacles
q moment al the unconscious juror. and then
said: ''Stand aside, sir. you are excused. And,
,"-impressiyely-"yOu are also excused from
turtheI jury duty in this court"
An audible titler ran through the courtroom
as MacoDdray seized his hat and went out.
Meanwhile Baill1 Curtis, who had been staring
open mouthed at the whole proceeding, so far
forgot himself that WHEN almost Immediately
al etward The twelfth juror was selected, and
the case continued until next week for trial. he
made the following announcement:
All persons and witnesses In the cause OF e.
NJ. faure VIII be here on MOnd y morning {
10 O'Clock"
The morning call., 1894-03-23
MONEY FOR The cHERoKEEs.
Over Six Millions for Them in New
YOrk's Sub-TreasurY.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Jones
of Arkansas Today introduced joint reso-
luton. authorizing the Sub tire surer ct
New York TO receive from r. G. Wilson &
Go. Sc, 400. 900 for the use of the Cherokee
Indians. This amount is the considera-
ton which is to be paid for the assignment
TO them of the proceeds TO be derived from
the sale of lands in the Cherokee outlet.
The contract between Wilson & Co. and
the Indians requires the deposit of the
money in the sub-treasury and an act of
Congress is necessary to grant this au-
thority.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
THEY GOT THEIR MAN.
But He Was Also Hunting for
Train-RObberS,

Los ANGELES. March 22.-TEe pursuit of
The Roscoe train-robbers by the local authOri.
ties and the railroad company's detectives de-
veloped an amusing conflict OF authority here
last night The facts leaked out to-day.
A few nights ago a private detective and a
deputy constable left the city armed TO the
teeth. To personal friend they impaired the
information that they would be back either on
Tuesday or Wednesday, and that they would
have al least one of the train-robbers in Gus.
tOdy.
They returned last evening and sure enough
they had man In tow. but when they handed
him over to the proper authorities they were
surprised 10 learn that he was a detective who
had been employed by Sheriff Cline few DAYS
previous TO shadow certain suspected parties
The morning call., 1894-03-23
A DESERTED BABE.
Taken in and Cared For by a Kind
Hearted adv

At IL O'Clock last night there was a violent
ringing OF the doorbell at 613 Golden Gate
avenue, and when one OF the occupants OF the
mouse went 10 The door there was no one here.
but he noticed two men rushing for and
jumping on McAllister-street car. Near the
entrance there was discovered a baby.
carriage, in which was q baby boy about Q
weeks old. The little one was poorly dressed,
but what he had on was very clean. Officer
Gould, who was notified OF the occurrence
concluded to take the child to the Recev-
Ing Hospital. but lady who was
allowed 10 keep II that for the time being the
officer consented. There was nothing to Lead
TO the Identification of the H. tie one. The
premises described were at one time a found
ling hospital.
The morning call., 1894-03-23

face Of the earth which he expected to
embrace many times during the progress
Of The game be mntteTed something which
translator Mcintyre said was, "Ye rocks
Of ages. how lovely and yet how cruel"
The Oregonian could not resist the oppor-
tunlty OF studying out a feast of imagiDa-
ton, and it was several seconds after tax
ing the first eye-shot at the ''knobby"
swaTd when the captain turned TO one of
his lieuten ants and with a deep, deep sigh
which com mpleteiy drowned the echo of a
big bsse-drum he asked in painful tones,
"Is there a doctor and an ambulance
wagon near at hand. dear boy? as l fear
their services may be needed"
Although Ii was announced that the
game would commence at . 80 p. NJ. it was
almost 8 o'clock when the rOck-rollers ar
rive0. The warwhOop of the Oregon
team was heard long before the Baldwin
Hotel bus put in an appearance on the
ground.
As the wagon rounded the Midway
Plaisance and dashed down the road lead
ing to the rocky fl the cry: "'Rah! 'rah!
'rahl Mult-no-mahP' assured the friends
of the northern team that the football
representatives Of Multnomah were near
at hand.
Following Immediately ana dressed in
bright red shirts were The representatives
of California. This team had taken pos
session OF the roof of another hotel con-
veyance and shouted something in the line
Of warcry which a British Columbian
player translated as meaning rain in the
face
1t did not take the young and middle
aged men who had come to do justice TO
the Rugby game on a rocky filed much
time to get post.oned. A glance was
sufficient to satisfy any person that the
invaders had an advantage over their op-
ponents in size and weight
The CaliforDians were minus two or
three of their best players, VINO were on
the repair list, consequently their hope of
winning the contest was not very bright.
However. they had become accustomed TO
playing on rough ground, and in this par
ticular they expected to make up for the
loss of good running material. The fol-
lowing is the makeup Of the teams that
pIayed without scoring:
The morning call., 1894-03-23

boat with The opium, and in answer to ques-
tiOns Douglass would only answer, an tell
you all about ii after awhile"
A number OF WITNESSES on both sides have
been summoned. and the testimony as TO
Thomas Douglass character is that he is an
honest man when sober but irrespon 81 Bile when
drunk.
The Government. in view of this testimony,
proposes 10 prove that Douglass was sober
when caught with the opium, and the defense
Will base their case on the theory that Doug ass
was taking the opium ashore in order 10 arrest
The smugglers auo merely pretending to be IN
with them. The case goes on to-day.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
THIEVES AND FlREBUGS.
They Make Descent i'm the Vicinity
of Santa Paula.

SANTA PAULA. March 22.- Santa Paula and
vicinity was visited at an early hour this MORN
ing by a supposed gang OF thieves aud incen-
diaries. A large barn. containing sixty tons of
hay and seven horses, the property OF G. Y. Nc
kevett, was burn d, the total loss being
$1,000 with no insurance. At the same time
The safe In lumber Office was attack, d. the
thieves abandoning IL after drilling tRO holes IN
the door
AT Fillmore, village near this place. a fire
broke out in lumDer-yard. spreading 10 a
bardware-stOIe. which was badly seorehed
The total loss amounts to $500, win but little
Insurance.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Failure of a JeweIrv Firm.

f. w. L. Lindsay and A. 3. Lindsay, CO.
partners. doing business under the style OF the
West Coast Jewelry Company have flied their
petition In IN olvency. Their liabilities amount
TO S3519 II, while their assets consist OF mis-
ceIaneous jewelry valued at $500. furntture
worth 500, wearing apparel valued at 5000
and good outstanding accounts OF The value of
S1731 30. in all $233l 30.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
ARRESTED THE BUTCHERS.
Los Angeles Slaughter Houses in a
Filthy Condition,

Los ANGELES, March 22.-SimOn Maier and
Charles Gassen, wrll-known butchers here,
were aKen before the superior Court to-day
under indictments charging them with main
taining their Slaughternouses In a manner so
obnoxious as 10 endangrr the health OF
residents in the vicinity and also with
dumping the offal OF animals and slaughter
house refuse iuio the river which is the imme-
date water supply for the town of San An
tonic. The Grand Jury ports deplorably
hlIhy stale OF affairs at the slaughter-nouses.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
JACK MAYNARD's JUMP.
He Leaps From Third Story VIM
dow This Morning.

This morning at O'Clock, Jack Maynard,
brother OF Harry, the pugilisi. while under the
influence of drink and believing that he was
pursued by enemies jumped out of third story
window OF house on the corner of Monigom-
cry street and Broauway.
In failing he struck iron railing surround
ing the entrance TO the oaSement and broke II.
He was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital in
an unconscious condition. 1t was impossible
to determine the extent OF bis injuries.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
i under the authority of y certain deed of trust
duly executed by NEW TON HOGAN party of
the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPO ELL and
THADDEUS Il. KENT, trustees parties of the
second part aud the SAN IRAN CISCO SAVINGS
UNION, party OF the third part, dated June z
SsS, and eeorded in the Office of the ounty Re-
cOrder OF the county OF Tulare, state of California
In liber of trust deeds at pages 63l and follow
ing, and in pursuance OF resolution passed on
tl 23d day Of February, 1894 by the Board of
UNION, corporation. ana the holder of the note
(No. S165), TO secure payment of which the afore-
said deed of trust was executed. declaring that
default had been made in the payment OF the
principal sum and other sums. due under said note
ana deed of trust, and requesting and directing
said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS g.
KENT. trustees, TO sell the real estate described
therein and not heretofore recOnveyeu to satisfy
said Indebtedness
We, HENRY G. ca aMPBEEL and THADDEUS
b. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on
Tuesday, the Sd day of APRIL A. d. 1894, AT 2
o'eiOcS NJ OF that day and at the auction sales
St. in the city and county Of san Francisco state
OF California, we will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder. for cash in gold of the United
the county OF Tulare. State OF California, de-
scribed as follows to wit:
According TO the official plats and system OF
surveys Of the Government OF the United States:
In township seventeen (17) south, range twenty
seven (27) east. Mount Diablo base and meridian.
OF section thirtyfour (34) the southe asst quarter
ofthe southwest quarter G. 1h ONE IA of SW IA.
containing one hundred and eighty (lSO) acres of
land, together with the appurtenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United States; 10 per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de-
livery OF deed, and ii not paid unless for want
or title 90 days being allowed for seareh), then
said 10 per cent to be orfeited and the sale to
void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
THADDEUS b. KENT Ai"Stees'
mrl3 8 20 % 27 ana
The morning call., 1894-03-23
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Nice Loafing Place for Public Men
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Tbe Demo-
cratic National Congressional headquar-
ters will be formally opened next Tuesday
evening by a reception to Democratic
Senators and Rel Iresentatives. The invi-
tations will be issued tomorrow. The
headouart ers are at Wormley's Hotel, and
the reception is given with view to max
ing it rendezvous for Congressman and
pub men gen nerally.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
BEAT THEIR PUPIL.
Two Washington Teachers Fined
for Cruelty.

CHEWELAH. Wash, March 22.-After SEN
satonal trial, lasting three days before JUS
tlce Of the Peace. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ii. Barnes
teachers in the public school here we're fined
500 and costs for brutally beating a sou OF
William Duny.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Barnes wore
out switch after switch, and while waiting for
more from the adjacent woods attacked the
Child with her fists. She whipped until ex-
haus ed then her husband me TO her aid.
The boy shows marks of his frIghlful punish
ment. An appeal TO the Superior Court has been
taken
The morning call., 1894-03-23
LOST HIS HORSE.
And After That He Had Nothing to
| I've Enr

RIVERSIDE, March ga report was re-
ceived In This city to-day that William Thomas
had committed suicide 10 San Jacinto Thomas
was staying at a hotel. and OH arising in the
morning he went out aBd purchase d a quantitv
OF cartridges, and returning with them 10 the
hotel he lay down on bed and sent bullet
crashing thi ough his brain. Thomas was the
son of a wealthy rancber living near san Jaclu-
10. The cause for the rash deed is supposed TO
be the loss OF valuable horse.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 215 at 11:15 o'clock
yesterday morning was for fire In the dwell
Ing OF Mrs. M. shannon, 23l0 Jackso street,
caused by plumbers lamp Estimated loss
$50.
he alarm from box 249 at IL 10 O'clock last
night was for burning chimney on Golden
Gate avenue, near Lott street.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Wilson ftomeward Bound.

Ell PAso. March 22.-Congressman w.
l.. Wilson and party arrived here this
morning in a special car from Torreon.
Mex. While thin and colorless. MIR. Will
sons condition is much improved and he
will remain here until he RECEIVERS sufi-
ciently TO resume his duties at Washington.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
THE WRECK AT SAUSAL.
Discovery of Another Body on the
Reach

SAN DIEGO, March 22.-Adyices were re-
ceived by The Union to-day from Ensenada,
Lower California, that another body had been
discovered on the beach at Sausal, and asking
for information regarding small YES els from
this port that might be identified with the
wreck at Sausal. The description OF the first
body as sent does not correspond with the
description OF either Duff or Victor. who are
missing with the sloop Cyclone, and il is now
wrecked.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
TURF AND TRACK.
Winners in the Running Races at
the New Orleans Course.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-Track heavy;
weather cloudy. First ace, six furlongs, Rab.
bit won, d O'C S cond, Palmetto Boy tnIrd.
Time, 1:231z.
Second race, four furlOngs, Burgundy won,
Eleanor second. Canoath third. Time, :541a.
Third race, FIVE furlongs, Cass won, Tip sec
ond. King Craft third. Time, LOG.
Fourth race. six aud half furIongs, Henneria
won. White Nose second, Boro third. Time,
:2915.
Filth race, six furlongs. Black Hswk won.
Blacksmith second, Lady Lorraine third. Time,
:2515.
aged 10. belonging 10 George Jameson, dled
while giving foal. She was sired by War Call
IL of Hambletonan y aud was worth SI5 600.
The morning call., 1894-03-23
Issued a False Balance Sheet.

LONDON. March 22.-J. II. Day. SOD OF
j. Z. Day, a Justice of the Queens Bench
division of the high Court of Justice, was
charged at Bath to-day with issuing a
false balance sheet of company OF which
he is director. He was held in custody,
being nable to give bail.