davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
PILES TO PUSH THE BANK CASES.
why the County fias Easleyed Him ~
Special Counsel.

The County commissioners have entered
into a contract with S. II. Piles 70 act as
special counsel for the colgsfy IN the SUITS
for taxes against this national banks
weasuh are now on appeal before tire
United States supreme court. Mr.. Piles
has had charge OF these cases I'm the
lower courts and Is thoroughly familiar
with them ard I. was thought best 10 al
low assru TO carry them through TO a final
decision.
In explaining the action of the conn
ryliSssune-s ssa sEis matter. a heavy tax
payer WHO has closely watched them and
Is familiar with TIE steps taken for
their prosecution. SAID yesterday:
.sTyaese cases involve large saEn and
need careful attesaion and the commits
sxoners thought II wise 20 let him con-
tifS,sa in charge Of them for they viii also
settle an important precedent ia resard
I'd the taxason of national banks. The
commissioners believed that with G1e
amount % criminal and other business
that Mr. Haste w8sl have 20 occupy isss
attention. ID. via g9ot be ahle to gase
these eases she time their importance de-
serves. ard II is no rezesss0u on lisSs msssl-
Ivy that special coafnsel should have been
employed for the purpose. Mr.. fsies viii
rot oniy afsexpd 20 Theses cases. Bsit has
agreed that, sf through pressure OF taisg-
rs-ss. Mr.. Haste shouts ussSs his asztSt-
ance. ne wssz rrrssier 70 frseiy ard unefer
Mr.. IiM=sie's dsrerzssEYs. The ccrunaa@-
ssouers fssssy rsxoggsSze Mr.. HASTE as the
head Of the legal department. CT the cnssn-
sy ard as thar dafy elected iesaA ssl-
x-sSsssy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THU POLICY OF NFANY



the whole and resumed consideration OF
the Indian appropriation bill.
After some debate, Boatelle got tho
floor TO offer resolution on Hawaiian at
fairs. He made an impassioned speech.
which AIcCreary vainiy tried TO interrupt
BoutclIe. whose words gushed Ike tor
rent, said: II am not going into details
on this question. 1t Is not necessary. 1
am not going 10 say q word that l don't
know will carry with II the sympathy OF
nine tenths OF this house on both sides OF
the chamber l know there Is no SYM
PATTY on the part OF the American people.
or IN the hearts OF the American con-
gross, either on the Republican or
Democratic side, outside OF a small co..
terie that could be counted upon the fin-
gers OF my hand. for the policy which has
led directly up TO this tragedy in Hawaii
Today learned that one OF my dearest
young friends, young man Of American
lineage. with biooi that runs back 10 Bos-
ton ON the one hand and through the mis-
sionary stock that went there and re-
deemed these islands from barbarisp
upon tho other. has fallen, fighting TO de-
fend his home and fireside against an in
surress,lon stimulated by the adherenss Of
a dlscredited monarchy. and cncoura sed.
! regret TO say. by the action Of the exc
cutiva government OF the United States
in removing from the harbor Of Honolulu
the last vestige OF mora; support and
sympathy OF the people OF the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
FLIGHT OF E.EEzzLns rLA~rA.
The NanaImo Boodier Now ON the Way
20 San Frame SEQ.

so San Frame SEQ.
NanaEDo. B. c., Jan. fe-Ihe sensation
al disappearance OF Police Magistrate
Pianta. the outcome Of the royal commits
sion. Is no longer mystery. 1t has been
ascsrtained that ne left town yesterday
afternoon in q small sassboas with his
youngest son. The boat was seen later In
tho day heading for the American SIDE. by
a passing steamer whIcfr arrived here
this evening. Planta,s flight was wen
timed. AZ hurried investigation of his
private affairs shows that for years he
7szs been In the habit OF using public
moneys as well as the property Of intes-
tates, for his own uses. 1t Is estimated
he s1as got away with a very large sum Of
money In one shape and another. So far
no active steps have been taken by the
authorities To secure his arrest
Planta came 10 this province over twen-
ty years ago, and has ever since been
prominently connected with the public at
fairs of the country. He was hooked upon
SIS q thoroughly good citizen. and for
years had practically been the law unto
himself in this section. Prior to coming
to British Columbia Pianta occupied a
position of trust In one Of the leading law
firms OF New Zealand. He left that coun-
try furriedly to escape prosecution on
account OF missappropr1atsng funds.
Ptanta Is supposed 10 be making for
San Francisco, whence he win proceed to
Hawaii. The inquiry into the ci,y's
finances was postponed unth after the
new council takes office. II Samuel Cough
should be appointed clerk a commission
wiz be issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
4 RESTAURANT WAR.
Receiver Goes in and Is Again
Put Out Promptly.
DENNIS AND WALES QUARREL.
Dsanfs rryiae 20 Collect Frsn Wales
But the Latter IL SIM IA
Efghsfng Attitude.

Quite an exciting scene was enacted
in the Deimonico restaurant last even
ing at O'Clock. ard 1t caused consider
able surprise among the guests. short
ly before Z O'Clock I. e. Moses. &C
companied by his attorney, appeared
in the restaurant and took possession in
the name OF the law. Moses showed an
order from Judge Osborn, which stated
that he had been appointed receiver
OF the restaurant and OF the partnership
affairs of Dennis g. Wales.
This nogselussed A. n. Wales, the
manager, and be sent for his attorney,
who got Judge Osborn 70 modify the
order appointing a receiver and TO set
the case for hearing Tuesday. In short
time this aaadlfied order was brought
into the restaurant and handed 10
Wales. Then the receiver and his at
turney were ordered TO vacate the res
taurant. They dsnaufred. but finally
with a little violence they Were elected.
The proceedings caused a large crowd 10
gather in front OF the place.
The difficulties OF Dennis and Wales
date from 1882. at which time Wales
sold out his right 70 engage In business.
but almost Immediately entered into
partnership with Dennis In what was
known as the Grand cafe. In less than
a month Wales was under Injunction
Of the superior court by reason of the
contract, and Dennis, so the latter
claims. was obliged to settle the part
nership debts. He lost about $500. and
has been trying ever since TO collect
that amount irons Wales. The latter.
however. seems too shrewd to be caught.
and so far has countered every blow
struck at him. He Is nominally man.
ager OF the Delmonico, the place being
conducted in the names of other par
ties. but Dennis says Wales is sole
owner OF the place, and more than that.
has the stock OF the partnership in the
restaurant. and is now able to pay what
he owes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Washington City. Jan. 1s.-Thc rev
Austrian minister. Mr.. Hengeimuiler. is a
frequent visitor 10 the state department.
looking for information respecting the
prospects OF the repeal OF the special tax
on bounty sugar. As the formal request
in which he presented the case OF HE
government was not couched In the rD1est
friendly terms. there IL reason 10 believe
re has given the state department TO up-
5erstand that III some action la the way Of
the abatement CT the tax Is not taken
within a short time, Austria viii adopt .
measure OF retaliation that VIII exceed
anything that has been done by Germany.
or any other OF the European powers.
T'his Information has besn communicated
10 the senator's and members who have
undertaken to push forward the repeal
bin In order 70 stimulate them IN their
purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETS.


A poorly attended meeting Of the NUM-
cipal league was held last evening in the
chamber or commerce. Four resolutions
were adopted and a petition to the county
commissioners asking for economy in
county affairs. Il. Q. Graves presided
and III. j. Carkeek acted as secretary.
The first resolution passed was read by
Judge j. j. Mct;ilvra and condemned the
action OF the county commissioners in em-
ploying private counsel to attend 20 a por-
ton of the duties of the prosecuting at
torney, and urged legal proceedings TO
prevent the execution Of The contract.
j. J. McGilvra presented another resolu-
ton, which was adopted, In which the ac-
aion of the late board OF county commits
sioners In raising the penalty OF the bond
required OF the county treasu-es-eleet and
their acceptance of The bond from the
present incumbent, was condemned.
Mr.. McGilvra introduced siill another
resolution approving the conduct OF Prose-
cutting Attorney A. w. .Iastie IN regard
to the employment of special counsel.
which was also adopted.
petition signed by 90 taxpayers was
read and asiopued. 1t sets forth that times
dLt A-li0 dfiA ldASS iihA stifA ~ - 1AtiNufh
20 get money to pay them, aud calls upon
the County officials to reduce expenses. A
committee OF six, consisting OF ]. NJ. Col
man. Dexter Horton, A. A. Denny, J. ].
McGilvra. r. n HaIler and John r. KIM
near. was anpolntei to deliver it TO the
county commissioners.
On motion of William G. Armstrong.
seconded by T. n. Halter. Judge Thomas
Burke, Z. +. Blaine and William II
White were appointed a committee 10
see ie Impeachment proceedings could
not be brought against Fred Gasch for
maIfeasance In office. The matter of the
confirmation OF Andrew Jackson as a
member of the board of public works
was brought up by DIR. q. A. Weed. but
as Dexter Horton. William q. Armstrong
and others claimed that he was not a
practical engineer no action was taken.
j. j. Mctiilvra. Or. Weed and John
Schram were appointed committee TO
ascertain sf there was any legislation
pending before the legislature for the
simplstication and cheapenfng OF govern-
mant5 of cities the size of Seattle. Tae
committee was instructed To report at a
meeting b, be held In two weeks from
last night.
The question OF the illegal isgue Of
school warrants was debated at length
and the merits OF the proposed law now
pending before the legislature were dis
ecussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
DR.. Isaok DfacharRed.

Aberdeen, Jan. l9.-Special.--In the ha-
beas corpus case of DIR. w. p. Book, ex-
president OF the Aberdeen bank. today.
Judge TWINS opinion was thaf under the
testimony the defendant should be dis
charged The testimony would tend to
show that the property was properly as
scssed to the bank, and In any event the
most that can be said Is that mistakes
may have been made. This Is case Of
subornation of perjury. and there is no
testimony to show that perjury has been
committed. much less that petitioner had
in any way endeavored TO procure the
commission of the same. No testimony
offered would warrant submitting the
case to q jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
0DODGED WE'LL
gorge Dixon Unable to
ruish the Australian.
$ TWENTY-FIVE BOUNDS.
ns~~er and Heavier. Grille Il
Zg....s. - sne Negro snd Lets Hin
pe shs Hard work.

%, ss,end y. r.. Jan. 1s.-Notwsfh-
~, sa,s poor showing nsade By Jack
- iast night. there was large
- 81 the sporting element here
....s, Tao contest between George
.!..... xhe colorea wonder. AID young
|l|E:.s'. as xhe bSg event IN fgn'gsst' >
-. Tsere were rurnors o. trouble
& - - ssiecsscn Of referee as the
ID S.,l,rH And his hackers objected to
10. however. started rto the
- ss.ken Fred Burns aanDancad the
||.:.s ssu< between Nick Dunn. Of Aus
~ ana Pred Woods. Of Phslaaeir hia.
-. - mel at catch weights II q six
.S 20 Dunnss weight was ne. and
$3.50 e. Tae referee awarded the
s. 5 The Australian
= zs.k usdrsn. Of Brooklyn. ret Ed
49,. ~ ,rrsnton. the boys weighing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

The ropes. but Grf7o got sxIek At MIN vs*h
hdrd one on the jaw Dixon handed ~,
1ns lace with terrific force. bat f,r4s,<,
s1nsaed AZ he went 20 HIS cs,r.ser
1-isDseeufh rolnd-After 4 rairsssfsss
spaTring, Critic handed with ais .ass -,
iaxen neck. DExon atteusuyed ore ~. en-.
co1y. bszr only hfr CRITICS. arm ss-stra
AsAsn smashed him In the nerk Iss..h
Msn looked weary when rs rnarI ended.
-s-llefesn 70 roszzni-Dixon stcs1ei d iefr
nand 1ab 10 the lace and srsa ssssa esrtyo
~ lhe stomach and 1aE. GrlEo locked 4
srsne weak. and ais blows lacked vim.
iaxon swung his left. bus nssseeI. ana
tEied 70 uppercuI, but fell short.
Twentieth rouna--In a rusa Crtgo ell
bow landed under Daxoss,4 chin and s0u.e
spectators shouted. s1<ook out for that
ssDoT Dixon landed on the saw. and
Grsf1o eountsfed on the same epoi
Iwenty-frst rouad--<sr:Fos left nIayed
with Dlxon's face twice Dixon fesi short
In Ieax1ing FOR the face Bosh men s.urgesa
Wildly. and each swang ana landed on the
lace Dixon rushed ana tried for a body
blow. but IL Was stopped.
Twenty second ru1nsi-Dsxon sssa Tor the
face. burt Critic got there first, and DIX
on's right suffered In consequence. Grsno
landed twice on the nose Inxcn tappe.s
sfrsHo on the nasal organ, and got q very
not orse IN return
Twefsty-thlrd rosarss-SsrafYo's elbow was
very much in evidence again. bur II did
30 Damage Both men cour.eresi on the
face. and Grsffo got his right on Dsxos.. $
lace They SPARED for wind uura ne
gong sounded
Iwenfy-fourth rount-Ersfro led ana
ianaed On Dlxon's head. Dixon countsred
On the face. Dixon rushed wildly. but
did not land
T~enty-fIfth round-Bo.h men started 10
mug, but their blows were light. uixon
swung and landed on the ribs anu Ids lsft
s3haed on the body. Grifro smashed
Dixon vary heavily on the jaw ana again
on tho racse. just as the gong rounded
Griffo got to Dixons bad eye. The crowd
yelled: Critic. Griffo'' bat Burns an
nouneed that the referee decided the light
WAS a draw. The announcement as re-
ceived with cheers. and .shaxe was 10
demonstration of disapproval.
Throughout the fight Dixon did most CT
the leading. but GrifTo's clever ds~igsng
and hard punching eyened matters I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Boise City. Idaho. Jan. is.--t;ov. McCon-
nell today sent to the legislature Wig
orous recommendation in favor of a me-
mortal to congress praying for the pass
age or the Hartman mineral land BILL
On the ballot for senator today there
were number OF absentees Two Shoup
men We're paired with two OF Sweet S
supporters. and one Shoup and four
Sweet men were absent Tho result was:
Sweet IS shoup Is. The Is populists again
stood for Ciagett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

4srs1ssg rsae netsassfe tsooss Of raccrt issEas
mast ne rafsskes5 she ..ca6isction % Master
sssecsas. publishes Us the Frs~issssk A.
sseekes Cesnzszxsy. New York Tssss essfsee-
sssu crutsanss sszcfs gszns as .~fssaalasrs,.
sssx." esy William EsssseB Bryant. LongIsk
8uw's "Esangsairse." ETC. TIE sAneresz'
volumes ars uniform 81 size and general
appearances. and esrfs - Esrfssutsssy Elns-
tsusasa fsy xseal-SsfsosTr artists. Tsss sytr-
zwzzsfsseas 1e<aaas eorTesgasu3 fully wss
sxs~ beaufy ~ sssoggsx assa expression q
sase Masterpieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

San Francisco. Jan- fs--T'he grand jury
ssaz lrs1isaef avs prominent po4sssriaas.
spo Repubsgcans and three Democrats, for
for Curry. Rep. for eoarssy clerk Tho In
ascsea are Geofge ". Lees. son OF Chssk
Dssecssve j. " Tseea. Ex~Ssreryisor
JAMES " Ryan. James Sutton. James y.
Cuzsex and Albert Houston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
MURDER AT TACOMA.
Isaac Bratton Kills His Wife
and Commits Suicide.
ESCAPE or sooDLER plANTA.


Tacoma, Jan. e.-Shox1iy before mid
night Isaac Henry Bratt0n. aged II. SHOT
anG killed his wife. and rhen killed him
sesf. ~ rfaeir residence. South Seventh
ard streets. The cause was domestic
troubles. Tssey leave three chiiiren. Brat
ton was the second husband end CINE
here two years ago from Mexico. Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Flood In The squ.m,.h valley.

Vancouver. b. c.. Jan. I9--Adviecs re-
ceived from the Squanilsh valley state
that that district has also suffered Sc
yereiy from the recent high tides. Water
oyerfiowed the dikes and floodgates, ard a
portion of the dixie was carried away,
Farms suffered considerable damage, but
no stock vas host.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Jsags Kick. to Appear.

washington city. Jan. is.--The judiciary
COMMITTEES OF the hosise has received no
direct reply from Judge Kicks 20 the In
yifattion extended him yesterday TO APP
pear TUESDAY In his own siefsnse His
attorneys here. however. have assured the
committee that be Will come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
xxroHTs AND Inroxrs.


Kscords far Mossh Of Decembcr.
rcr< Townsend. Jan. 1s-spsrsal The
v4saasfoa OF B5spgn exports last nsorrra
was ssa. 81. and that OF imports So. 90.
Tfss customs receipts sTuns al sources
was ss SaE The yasue OF gods from
British Cosunhia and orsau.az countries
passing thrvsxa the district ~ bond and
dastsrsesa 70 E.asss-n cities was So. sssia
OF whfch Ssnunt goods. consisting prsn-
czpaEiy OF tea. % the yasae OF SCI s7e s.
was admitted free a. duty. The follow
mig table shows tia voaume OF the bs1sl-
ness transacted a. each of tse SUPPORTS
IN the si4s:rixsg. With reference 10 the val
saes Of frnporsatiors and expectations for
the rrsonsE or December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
LIVE BIRD SHOOT FOR a wAcEn.
Barlow VIII Try TO Win stevens' Money
Many Eacomans Coming.


tested among trap shooters at different
points along the Sound over. the live
bird shoot at West Seattle today where
IN FL Barlow, of Port Townsend. viii
attempt 70 Kill eighty-two out OF 100.
Barrow has put up 500 which says that
he can accomplish the feStt. while Ste
vens has put up a like sum TO signify
that he can't. Capt. Miner, who was
recently defeated by Stevens In a live
bird shoot for si0e a side. is backing
the birds with Stevens. The American
shooting rules will govern the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Tn. Point pef,.,c. Read.

Tacoma. Jan. 1.-The Point Defiance
street railway was transferred today by
Receiver Hurley 10 s. u. Mitchell. OF
Portland. who purchased It for So, o0o S.
w. Hampton, OF Portland, is appointed
superintendent. No changes will be made
In the operation for the present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Tn. c.,d E.ssrv. Down go s.4. 900. 900

IbF g1tu f*eserFe nDWu go - xSsuevfuvo-
Washington City. Jan 9.-Toiay's
statement OF the condition. OF the treas
nry shows. Avallai,se cash balance fisi,-
s7s .Isz. gold reserve. ssi.sz7.s0
New York. Jan. la.--steaznship Ia Nor
rnandie. which sailed for Europe sfss
n1araarsg. carried ss.gUge. the Embrsa
sSsA COT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Logger KILLED a, Vancouver.

Vancouver. u. c., Jan I9-wiiliam Eer-
ney. a logger. was killed near here today.
A tree fell on him, infiicSing terrible In
3uries, from which he died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Dan erection wnip. HERMAN n.rnau,

Dan erection WHIPS Herman herman.
Galveston. Jan. 1s-Af the fremont
opera house tonight Dan CrecBon knocked
Herman Bernau out In the second round
The opera house Was packed from pit
to donss by spectators. creedoa weighed
iso pounds, and Berrau Hs Both were
Ia very good condition and full OF conf
derce- There was no delay In getting
them together. The fight was hot from
the start. creeion had the best OF Ii,
landing on his man wllen he pleased
lie Grew blood from Bernau's nose and
mouth with the first few blows and scored
knock-siown before the round was
ended. Bernau went TO his corner groggy
and was put to sleep very quickly when
he faced his man for the second round.
The purse was $.500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Syracuse. n. T.. Jan. 19-I'he grand
jury Of Onondaga county today returned
an tndictgaent for msnslaagister in the
first degree against PugIIist Robert Fifz-
simmons for killing has sparriug partner.
Con. Rior3an. on November II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

srasassersssr OF ssae sseas1ss Turp verexn
sAAagszay. JzxEzAry =. al Turner hail
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-14

A yonng fellow was msrrily bumminR
a tune At the Holorook depot Wednes-
day, while the TT in waited there, when
he WAS observed u suddenly throw up
his hands and sink helpless TO the
ground. +. 8. Bunch and several other
citizens hurried to his relief. they
found That the lower half Of The unfortu-
nsie mans body was paralyzed and he
was sent 10 WinsloS for treatment. The
patient said be was a son Of A. X. Cut.
ting, the editor whose troubles Ia Mexico
nearly created an international war -
Flagstaff Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-14

The following recipe for keeping
whole tomatoes for winter is said to be
an excellent one: Fill large stone jar
with ripe and perfectly sound tomatoes,
adding few cloves and sprinkling OF
sugar between each layer. Cover well
with one half water and vinegar Place
piece OF thick flannel over the jar, let
ting it fall we'll down into the vinegar,
then cover Of brown paper. These
will keep all winter, and are not harmed
even II the flannel collects mold.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-14
Kingman, Sept. 10, 1895.

John G. Mauger Editor Of the Sunbeam,
seligman, Mo-, who named Grover
Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov,
1882, while he was Mayor Of Buffalo, N.
Y, is Enthusiastic in his praise Of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. h ssys: 81 have used It for
the past f ,e vens and consider It the
bes. preparation Of the kind in the mar.
ket. It's staple as sugar and coffee in
this section. II is an article of merit and
should be used in every household. For
sale nv II. II WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-14

Marshal Paul arrested curious Gus
toner last Sunday. He was supposed
to be drunk and gave his name as Chas.
Neill. After being taken to the Gala
hoose he gave the marshal copy Of the
New York Tribune containing marked
editorial entitled "How to deal with
drunks." TIE burden Of it was that
every man arrested for intoxcation 10
not drunk and that the average police
officer IL not competent TO diagnose
cases OF coma. In further search Of
Neill's clothing the marshal found a
discharge recently isspsd from a Califor-
MIA insane asy INN TIE m rshsl then
recognized his pri ofer as nan whose
pane was 0'Neill, Who figured year
ago in a San Francisco shoo'iLg sffay.
He was turned over To the county su
,horit:es hut vs. dissh,rg.d by them
yesterday, having appar.n'iy come out
Of the relapse intn insanity, which had
caused his arrest Scar.
Mohave County miner., 1895-09-14

Men are at a premium in the Nam.
moth section Of the country. Five brave
young men had the haraihood to escort
fourteen beautiful Young ladies to q
dance there the other evening. Some
OF the boys say it was pretty pleasant
undertaking and were loaih TO depart
from the scene Of such pleasing recre-
alton. The ladies' OF that section think
not OF the coming woman, but are snx'
iouslv awaiting the coming man.-Inyn
Index.