davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
yrapellers' 9miae,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
oesobsr I. isoA.

TRAINsLEAvENEw HAvENAsFoLLow FOR NEW YoRK-'t:3o. 't:5o. to:oo, 'I,3l 's:io. t'ao. 'sas. tioso .. m.. 'iaoo, no,, 'i.S, tparlor car hmited,, 'i3s 1,t5. 's:ao, 300 'o;ao, ft;b, '6ao. b:n. 630.s '7;i0. 'S;iD. D;is Bridgeport aooommodationl. 'e:i0, e5 p. m. susDAYs-'t;3o. 't.50. 500 .. m.. t60o. to;lS. 7;io, 's'io. s:i5. 'e:lop. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'R;ioa q. m. tdaily), 'i:i0 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-'i,s, 'ielo. 'ros a. m., 'i;oa 'Ssaa p. m. susDAYs- 'l20 tnight), '5:se D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PR0VfDENCE-'e:l3, gao, 'li:35 tpnrlor oar limited) . m., 'iso5. '265 '4:iS, 'l:1 and 'GN p.m. sUsDAvs-'s:l3, 'a:3o q. m., 'e:5s D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & NE. R. R.-'+;57 p. m. suNpAys--'t:S7 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRING. FIELD. Ero.-'i:so tnight), elo, 500, ti9lo. 'll06 Q. m.. lsoo. 'lo6. 3;io. 5:oo, 'sss, (sH to Hartford). s05 loO6 p. m. sUsDAYs-'i.sl tnight), '6h2, s:25 Accommodation, p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Ero.-.2:ls tnigbt,. .sa1 tnight, E5o. s:p tauilford accommodation, ll0S, 'll:s5 tparlor car limltcd), .. m.. 'i205, '2:65, 300, 'tl5, ti5J, 5:l5. o:l5 (Gullford ao- commodation), '6:D. n:15 p. m. tauilford accommodatlon.) sUNDAYs-'2:13 (uight,, .s.3J tnight). '6:SS p. m.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wiLL1MANT1o Era -soo a. m., lao. I:57, o:o5 p. m. SUNDAYS I:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N, Y. N. E. and N. L. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKR AND NEW HARTFORD. and intermediate stations TAB, 1l:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this sids- At5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division. r-N. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION-:zs D. m. FOR DERRY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSO- MA, Erc.-70O. 9:40 a. m.. 1900, 227, 4:ss, 5:3). 7:35, 1l:15 p. m. SUNpAYs-s:10a. Q. m., 8:So ?. m.
 FOR wATERBURY-7Oo. $40 a. m.. H:oJ. 2:s7, 5:30, 7:3j p. m. sUNDAYs-S10 e. m.
 FOR wINSTED-V00, 9:40 6. m., 2: 21, 6.3o pm
 SUNDAYs-S:10a a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD, NEwTOwN, DANBURY, PITTSFIELD. STATE LlNE-eA0 a. m., 4:ssp. m.
 FORALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. C1N- CINNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THH WEST-via State Lne-94o a. In., 4:2sp. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on s., L. < N. R. R. (vis Hawleyville}-9: e. m., &asp. m.
 Express Trains. tLoca Express.
 0. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31
DIR. GILL, s@ Residence and Office, 548 Chapel Street, New Haven,


 Opposite southeast corner of Wooster
 Square.
 ID ECEIvEs daily, except Sundays. 2. m. h to 8 D. m. Since the Doctors return from Europe he has purchased large house in convenient locality, as above, to meet the requirements of patients from all'oyer the state His practice at Waterbury for the last braced patients from all ports of New Eng land and Middle States ndshe felt obliged to permanently establish himself at large rail- ten @ minutes walk from the Union Depot, op- pOsite Wooster Square, east side. 4 lss DR. GILL has hai B Years Extensive Rx- perience in the Treatment and Cure Of FEMALE DIFFICULTIES,
 PRIVATE DISEASES, and
 CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. Particular attention given to that class of ailments requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experience, such as Rup,; tires, Hstulas, Piles, Gravel, Strtctures, and all dseses Of the tSs9 ssns 9ssans cause. Nervous Debility and Seminal Weak. nees speedily cured. All manner Of Fits, Pa- ralysis, Palsy, St. Vitus Dance and Nervous Neryes. SRas Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, FEMALE CoMPLAINTs.-nvery form Of disease incident to Females treated upon the l best and most scientific principles knoWn to medicine. The Doctor can be consulted cgh- cerning any kind of Female Derangement with confidence of certain relief. Board and Nurse when required. Special raiiremefts for Conf1nements. Good home as lOnr ae desired before accouchment. ET- 1 erything strictly confidential. Advice by | letter s100. Many cases successfully treat.d Iby mail. Write address with stamp,
 pr. HENRY E. GILL, o1b1y New Haven, Cam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,( UPSTATE of HORACE P. HoADLEiY, late of E New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of James K. Blake, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the lst day of November, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 o3O3t A. HEATON ROBERTSOE, Judge. COMMITTEE ON SEWERS. THE committee on sewers will meet in room ! 10 and Il. City Hall, on Wednesday, Oct. 3l, 1894, at 8 p. m. for the purpose of considering the following matters
 P ,tition of Herman E. Smith ct d. for 8 | sewer in White street between Congress and l Co umbus avenues. l in Sherman avenue between Geo:ge street and Gilbert avenue.
 Petition of W. J. Montg ,mrry ct al. fer 2 | sewer in Sherman avenue b ,tween Goffe and Muns on streets.
 Petition of Robert Nutley ct al. for sewer in Oak street between Orchard str eet and the Boulevard.
 All persons interested in any of the forego ing are hereby notified to appear and bt l Per order, FRANCIS W. FOLEY, Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, | o293t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-31

Real Kid Gloves, with four large pearl but tons, very stylish, $1.s5 quality, at 50o. 10 button length Swede Mousquetaire Kit Gloves, $l.5) quality, at 6ec. 4
 Finest quality Cashmere Cloves, 6oc qualit, at Ac5 ,rs.& te,-ggstr.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
CAN'T LOCATE THE ROBBERS
Officers Are Quietly Awaiting
Developments.
HOWEVER, SPECULATION is RIFE
Rum0red Arrest of .Colonep' Inman
i'm Connection With the OAR
ing Hold.Up.

SACRAMENTO. Oct Ii. The officer
have obtained no clsw as yet to the two
men who robbed the overland express
train on Thursday nigh. near this city, OF,
II they have, they are keeping it to them
selves.
No arrests have been made. and so far
as can be learned no particular persons
are suspected. The detectives seem to be
quietly awaiting DEVELOPMENTS.
1t seems to be pretty we'll settled that
the robbers did not go north along the
river nor south. They may have crossed
into this city, but if 80 they would most
certainly have been seen, as there were
several persons about the railroad bridge
at the time.
One thing is pretty certain, and that is
that no srspicious-looking person will
leave the vicinity of Washington for some
time without being Swallowed. The money
Is probably near that village and buried
! or secreted in some house.
There is rumor here tonight that In
man. alias Carpenter, the colonel of the
Industrial Army of last spring. the man
who stole the funds of the army. has been
| arrested In Woodland on suspicion. In
man was sent to jail here for his theft and
was released only week ago. He has
served two or three terms in the State
| prison. Woodland was asked By tele-
phone at II P. NJ, but a newspare r man
there replied that he had heard OF no such
arrest.
Officials of the Southern Pacific Com
| pany and Of Wells, Fargo & Ce. declare
that no clew has been found TO identify
the men who held up the train near Sacra-
men:o and robbed the eXDress-car of
S53, coo.
Detective Hume of Wells, Fargo 81 Co.,
who went 10 Sacramento Immediately
upon the robbery becoming known, has
summoned Detective Thacker from Los
Angeles tn his assistance, and the South
ern Pacific detectives are hard at work
upon the case.
E. NJ. Cooper. manager of the Pacific de-
partment of Wells, Fargo e. Co., stated
yesterday that he was anxiously awaiting
further information. but that none had
| arrived. As the gold stolen would weigh
200 pounds, it would not have been easy
for the two men who robbed the train to
have carried it away without assistance,
1t is believed that confederates waited
for them with a vehicle not far from the
scene of the robbery. At Fourth and
Townsend streets it is believed thai men
thrown out Of employment by the strike
were guilty of the crime, as 1t is pointed
| out that only experienced railway men
could have committed the robbery
| Whether the Southern Pacific officials sus-
pect any particular individuals or not is
unknown, for they decline to make any
| statement which would indicate such a
belief. 1t is known. however. that they
are keeping discharged employees under
surveillance. and that efforts to lay bare
the crime are being made in this city and
| Oakland as well as at Sacramento.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
PLEDGING SUPERVISORS.
Merchants Association Continues
Its Progressive Work.


The general quarterly meeting of the
Merchants Association will be held at s
o'clock on next Thursday evening. the
18th inst, at the old Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall, 232 Suffer street.
The meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of hearing the report of the board Of
directors covering the work accomplished
during the existence Of the association and
an outline for the future.
c. +. Grunsky. the civil engineer, will
also address the association at that time
on "The Supervision and Management of
Public Works 10 American Cities" which
will be illustrated by large screen pictures.
The lecture will be followed by a brief
general discussion of municipal affairs, in
which members Of the association will
take part.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
professional and commercial orgaDiZa lion g
or the city, and as we'll all residents and
taxpayers who are 10 accord with the work
of the association, and who believe in
identifying and healthifying San Fran
cisco.
Seats will be reserved for ladies'. to
whom a cordial invitation to be present is
extended.
The association has sent the following
letter to the candidates for the Board of
supervisors:
Dear Sir: At a meeting held in September, az
which all the commercial bodies of the city
we're represented resolution was passed re-
guessing this association 10 pledge the various
Candidates for The Board OF Supervisors 10
appropriate. In the event OF their election, suf.
hclent funds TO keep The streets OF this city
Clean basing their appropriations upon tho
results reached by this association and not L. IS
than SIC, 900 per month.
Ii you are In sympathy with doing the work
OF street cleaning principally by hand labor
aud doing il well please return this letter. after
sgnlng II, as addressed. Yours respectfully,
SAN FRANCISCO, -, 1894.
indorse and will vote for the proposition
that sufficient sum. not less than 81 c, goo per
month, should be appropriated for the purpose
OF cleaning the streets Of San francisco by
hand labor and according to the system
adopted by The Merchants Association.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
CARROLL'S HEIRS.
An Irish Representative Reaches
This Civ.

An Irish Representative Reaches
This City.
Patrick 7. Malone of Queens County,
Ireland, is a guest of the American Ex-
change. Mr.. Malone's visit is in connec.
ton with the estate of the late James Car.
roll of this C ty.
Mr.. Malone's wife was sister of Mr.
Carroll. There is a brother, Patrick
OCarroH of Dublin. and the two are near
est of kin to the late MIR. Carroll.
James Carroll came to California in
1S49, when lad of II year. He amassed
quite fortune, which was invested in real
estate, gas and other bonds
BY his will Mrs. Malone and Patrick
O'Carroll were each left $4,000. The
greater portion of the property was b.,
slowed upon various local charities.
A legal firm in this city wrote TO the
Irish heirs Offering TO contest the Will.
They advised them that the will could be
easily broken and desired as retaining
fee $500 or about $4,000 in United States
money. Subsequently they wrote onering
to take the case on contingent Zee.
In speaking of this matter Yesterday
Mr.. Malone declared that the heirs would
not contest the will. They did not desire
to do so. All that. they asked was the De-
quests made in the will. Ihey ala not
propose that attorneys should violate the
dead mans wishes or divide his estate
with legal charges.
Mr.. Malone will remain in San Francisco
some weeks.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
WILL HAVE TO EXPLAIN.
A Candidate Whose Petition Is Off
Color

Color.
At the sitting of the Election Commits
sion yesterday Registrar Evans produced
the petitions of II. Z. Firebaugh, indepen-
dent candidate for State Senator from the
Twenty-second District, and L. w. Coe,
nominee for the Assembly from the Forty
first District. He said that he was sure
many of the names signed 70 them were
forgeries. and refused 10 accept the petit
ti0ns. He said also that whoever had
made affidavit to the genunenass OF the
signatures must have been guilty Of per-
jury.
The commission decided to cite both
men to appear on Monday and explain.
In The meantime Firebaugh has agents out
circulating another petition. He says that
ii the names on the old one are fraudulent
he did not know it. and that they were
placed there by some one who is against
him.
Another effort was made to get the
Blrnnerhassett piece club on the official
ticket under the name of the regular Non
Partisans, and Surveyor FitZhugh, who
has 10 reason to love the Non-Partisaus,
moved that it be allowed, but the motion
was not even seconded.
Mayor Ebert reported concerning The
effort OF the Supervisors 10 get Judgment
on the water referendum question, that a
committee had called upon Judge Wallace,
the Supreme Court being now at Los
Angeles. While no direct judgment was
secured OF course, it was learned that a
Missouri Supreme Court opinion ruled the
action as invalldating the ballot while an
Ohio opinion was exactly the other way.
Judge Wallace believed with the Missouri
! opinion, and being asked the direct Quss-
ton said that IL he was an Election Com
missioner he would vote against putting
| the question on the ballot.
No fction was taken and probably none
| will be.
MIR. Creswell submitted the following
letter which he had received from Judge
Seawell:
Ny Dear Mr.. CresWeU: AS you are one of
the Election Commissioners, il may not be i'm
proper for me to say to you that my decision
In the recent case of Ward-il VS.. Dolan appears
TO be misunderstood. / dld not in that ca Sc In.
tend that the candidates whom defendants pro-
posed To nominate would be entitled to the
designation "PoDulist' upon the official ballot
The only question before me was as o the right
OF plaintiffs 10 an Injunction. which refused
upon the ground that the right 10 use party
name was not property right within the juris-
dicton OF a court of equity. Yours, etc.
j, Nj. SFAWFII.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

lican nominee for Lieutenaut-Governo
styling him the "Palace.car Pioneer" He
touched on the A. =. A. question and
caught the Dlaudits of his hearers by de-
nouDcing any organization " bich did not
accord religious liberty to all.
Discussing the tariff and the provisions
OF the Mckinley and Wilson bills. Genera
Clunie said the San Francisco Chronicle.
which was now uphoiding the Mckinley
act. was formerly opposed to it. but since
rs editor had become a candidate for the
United States Senate he was bound 10
subscribe to everything that was in this
Republican platform. Before this editor
was candidate his paper was good, but
now ii Is nothing"
He eulogiZed James II. Budd - Jim
Budd, as he called him-and declared that
the Democratic ticket was good. He
urged bis hearers TO vote the ticket
straight, avoiding scratching, which only
weakened the cause.
The meeting closed with some rather
feeble cheering for Budd and The ticket.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
WILL SOON BE SETTLED.
Differences Between the Union
Pacific and the o. K. and N.

PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 13-The MANY
rumorS published about serious differences
between the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company regard
ing traffic agreement, according TO Off
Gals of both companies, have no founda-
ton.
In Omaha report was started that the
Union Pacific intended to withdraw its
business from the o. r. and n. and turn it
over to the Northern Pacific at Garrison,
Mont. The righteousness of this st,ry
was apparent, as the distance to this city
by way of Garrison is almost 500 miles
greater than by the o. r. ami N. route.
Receiver Mcneil of the o. K. aud NJ,
when interviewed to-day on the matter.
said:
"The public would appear to believe
that there is wide difference between us
and The Short Line. aud that this matter
would result in severing relations at Hunt
ington. There is nothing in it. Our bust
ness via Huntington is running along the
same as under the lease, and relations are
close and friendly, and at this moment
Mr. LomaX is on the ground tablishiug
general officers to work over our line. We
fully recognize the importance of the
Short Line connection, and l guess they
know our value TO them, and this alone
would show the folly of such talk as has
been going the rounds"
General Passenger Agent Lomax OF the
Union Pacific. who is now here said :
''There is not any fight between our SER
vices and the Navigation people. We have
not vet come 10 an understanding with
them, but think there is no question but
that we will. The Navigation Company
going into The hands of separate receiver
made 1t necessary for US TO open up ne
freight and passenger Office here and
work for business"
Mr.. Lomax, in company with r. w. Bax-
ter, who has been appointed general agent
OF the Union Pacific on the coast, will es-
sablish offices at Portland. Tacoma, Seat
tie and other importan: points.
OMAHA, Nebr. Oct. 1.-Two reports Of
utmost Importance 10 the interests of the
Union Pacific were filed this afternoon
by Special Master in Chancery Cor
nish, in the United States Cir
cult Court for the District of
Nebraska. covering findings and recon-
mendations in the matter of non-paying
roads of the Union Pacific system. As to
| the Carbon Cutoff Railroad he finds that
the operation of the property by receivers
resulted in a deficiency Of earnings over
operating expenses. He recommends that
tile receivers be allowed to con tinue the
| operation Of the railway In connection
| with the other paris Of the system.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
WHlRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Homen Horribly MangIed by a
FIv. wheel.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 13.-J. Homen, a
Portuguese working at the railroad shops
at Old Sausalrto, was caught on revolv-
ing fly-wheel to-day and instantly killed.
Homen had his back to the large wheel,
which was revolving at the rate of sixty
revolutions a minute, cleaning W some
rubbish on the floor. AMI 10 turning backed
into the wheel He was caught and
whirled around three times and hurled
into the pit. horribly mangled. Coroner
Eden was notified and brought the body
TO San Rafael to-day. An inquest will be
held Monday morning. Homen leaves a
brother who is a shoemaker in Sausalito.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Draperies.

Everything is founded on reason. One
merchant fails by reason of too much ex-
pense. The lower the ratio ofsIexr ense
the less the profit necessary to earn it.
Our Drapery Department is located under
the sidewalk. The floors are carpeted,
walls are frescoed, electric lights, but we
don't pay any rent. Ii we didn't use r
Tor Draperies it would be dumping place
for refuse. NV when you want Blan-
kat, Comforter, a pair of Lace Shades
OF other Curtains, Tapestry. Draperv ma
terials. Cornices. Mating, Quits, etc, re-
member that we don't pay any rent and
the other fellow does. and has got to charge
you profit TO cover it.
The morning call., 1894-10-14

Many OF the stables at present quartered
at the Oakland track will move over to
this side to-day, the Bay District track
now being in splendid condition Tor the
bangtails. -,
Leo, the very fast Tvrant fillv in the
stable of Simeon G. Reed, dropped dead
on Hawthorne track, Chicago, while ex-
ercising, two weeks ago to-day.
Frank Van Ness disposed OF Csnny
Scot for the sum of 5000 He would not
stand training. Fitzsimmons he gave
away.
Riley Grammar has named his new saloon
and clubroom. at Lexington. Ky- "The
Navarro"
The morning call., 1894-10-14
LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY.
Great Scandinavian Institute O
Learning at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wasr.. Oct. 13.-Right Rev, V.
Koren. Bishop of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church for America. has arrived from
DEBORAH, Iowa. TO assist in dedicatng to-
morrow the Pacific Lutheran University.
situated just south OF the city, to which
students of that denomination will be
sent from all over the coast and
Northwest. 1t will be opened October 26
with 100 students. The building is of
brick. four stories high, with from tage
of 100 feet and cost $4,000 1t has been
building three years. and is now thoroughly
equipped. The trustees say they will
make it the greatest Scandinavian institu-
ton of learning in The country. Rev. B.
Harstad is president.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
MADE ON A WAGER.
A Young English Officer jumped
From a High Rridpe

PoUGKEEPsIE, n. Y, Oct. I3.-Captain
Montague W. Martin. a young English
officer who came to New York with a BODY
of English cavalry last winter, Jumped
from the Poughkeepsie bridge to the
water. $50 feet below, to-day. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition.
After few moments he was revived with
some difficulty, and it was found that he
had suffered slight wrench of the right
knee. bnt he was apparently uninjured in
any other way. The jump. 1t is said, was
made on a wager
The morning call., 1894-10-14
CrOCkery.

A few weeks yet and the CrUckery De-
partment will be thing of the past.
Wen say to you then: We don't keep
boys clothing. mems furnishings or
crockery
Haviland China Soup Plates. set 6.
net, 85c.
Haviland China Teacups and Saucers,
set 6, net. 81 10.
Sterling Silver Plated Knives. set 6.
net, Csc.
Imitation Cu,-Glass Berry Bowls, set 6,
net, SC.
Hand Painted Black COffee-Cups and
Saucers. ses 6, net. 60c
German Silver Teaspoons, set in
leather case, net. 58c-
Hand Painted Vase. Lamps and Shade,
60-candle power, 81 A.
Six Decorated Semi-Porcelain Pieplates,
net. Soc.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
GRATEFUL-COMF ORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
Observation-Disclosures

10y THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE
- natural laws which govern the operations of
digestion and nutrition, and by 4 careful appIIca-
tion OF the fine properties of well-seleeted Cocoa
Mr.. Epps has provided for our breakfast au supper
a delieately favored beverage, which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judiclous
use of sucn articles of diet that q constitution
may De gradually built up until strong en- ouph 20
resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of
subtle maladies floating around us, ready to
attack wherever there is weak poiut We NAV
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pure blood and q properly
nourished frame."-Civil Service Gazatte.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half-pound tins, by grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS IL CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists, London, England
oc2 Tu Su 6m
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Murder of a sbeep-shearer.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 13.-Manuel Cusro,
sheep-shearer, was shot and killed last
night in the street. One shot was fired,
taking effect in the heart. Residents near
ov heard the shot and saw two men 10
buggy drive away rapidly. Nothing is
known as to the cause, and there Is no
clew to the murjerers.
The morning call., 1894-10-14
AN INTERESTED WITNESS.l
Webb Gives Testimony in the Pratt
Will Case

Los ANGELES. Oct. 13-Louis K. Webb.
who marriei the sister Of Charles p.
Pratt, was witness in the Pratt will case
this morning. He testified in favor OF
proponents. He said the will on which
the action Is based Is in Mrs. Pratf's
handwriting. On cross-examnati0n it was
The morning call., 1894-10-14
Fined and Imprisoned.

PlTTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 13.-Richard Arm
strong. an ex-Councilman of Allegheny
City, was to-day sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and serve thirty DAYS in the County
jail. He was coDvi'ted of attempting TO
bride Councilman to influence the cleo
tion OF an engineer 10 supervise the con-
structlon OF Allegheny City's new water
works.