davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
NeW York 2 Rev England
AssenEer Train service. Oct 2s. 1894

ASsenGar Train service. Oct 2S. 1874
 II lins leave WSterburyfor i.OSTON-3.45 50 n 1,0O. 355 D n. NEW YORK -ia Brewster r-S:O5 a. III. 2.lO D In GORCESTER-S.4 7.30 6 10 100 D Ill. NEW LONDON-7S1a 6 m %. 3-S5 p n PCTNAM-S.45 7.30 ID Loo. 3-55 T Tl NII.LIMANTIC-S.4 30 8 m l0O S.55 D II SPRINGFIELD 9.95 q m 3.55 ? m. aARTFORD-S-45 7.S0. sos, 1J:a5 ID. leo NEW BE BaITAIN-s.4s IA 7.so. gas .O45 IF Joe PLAINvfLLE-a.4 7.so. g O5, lO.4s 8 rn los BRIsToL~S,tS 7.sa. a.O5,lo.t5 T ,O' rERRYTiLtE-1.sO sos. lO.46 n loo s6f TATERvILLE-f. 30 a.o5. .l1.45a & n S.55. S.1S T. m WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.SO & m. 4.Sn m MERIDEN 4-S0. S.30 a m. 4.S0 p III CROMWELL s.SO a m. 4.SO p m. UNION OITY- f sos m :: 2.l0 m TOWANTIC-fs.o sos m 2.10. 5 D ID. SGUTHP0KDG-sXg a Tn 2lo 2 ln' ,,. SANDY HOOK s n 2.IO. D n HAWLEYViLLE-8.O5 n 2l0. II. OANBURY-s.05 10 2Io ? n li.3S r m BREWSTERS-s0 a ?, 2.IO. Il35 m FISHKILL-ON- ON-HUDSON-S.0 a u 2.Iy P m T-Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. CIeve-
 land, Akron and Chicago so q m e.10p m POUGHKEEPS;E. via Hopewsl syG5 m
 5ini.y trltu>-- Hartford and Boston
 '''' " AL ' W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
GHIGKAMAUGA
Italian Mob Fight In Court.

NEW YoRK. Jan 1O.-Pasqual le Doti, an ice cream maker, was convicted in the court of oyer and terminer of murder in the second degree for the killing of Rocco Pet Rellio on Oct. 21 last at 0 christening party. The crowd at the courthouse was so formidable that Judge Ingraham order ed that they be not admitted After they heard the verdict the mob that had gath cred in the corridors grew frenzied and made frantic efforts to get at the prisoner as he was being conducted to the Tombst They were driven back by the police, and the two factions-the friends and the ene- mics of the murdered man-fought fierce ly among themselves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Missing Japanese student.

KINGSTON. N. Y, Jan. 10-The mys- terious disappearance of F. Edda, Japa- nese student, from St. Stephens college Annandale. Dutchess county. has occa- stoned much alarm. It is learned that he left his room at midnight on Monday last and went into the storm of sleet and snow with scarcely any clothing He was seized with sudden illness at tho college on Saturday. becoming violent and delirious and refusing medical aid. He imagined he was fighting Chinamen with his coun trymen and could not be undeceived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
BRACKET IN MooRIsu STYLE.

nets and sofas, and Moorish art, too. has not altogether been discarded by the public. The effectiveness of Cairene frets. and the stained green hues which modern Anglo Moresque cabinet work is made to assume, has insured the favor of many lovers of oriental art. These charming affairs make an interesting feature on a drawing room wall, and when provided with choice knickknaoks assume considerable importance as bit of color in the apartment. The colonial brackets, of which there are many, af ford appropriate wall decoration for a colonial parlor or sitting room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
No Tieup Yet.

BRookLYN, Jan. 10.-District assembly No. 75, Knights of Labor. held a meeting at which the question of a tieup of street was thoroughly canvassed. There were present at the meeting 75 delegates. every trolley line in Brook lyn. or three delegates from every local as- sembly. The delegates were about evenly divided on the matter. and the meeting was hot one. It was decided. however, to hold off. for a time at least
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
R.rinpInr thr study or Music.

There can be no definite age fixed upon as to the time for beginning the study of music. The development Of the musical taste in the youug k the best guide as to the proper time, Let the boys and girls frequently hear good mu- sic, and also permit them to have ac. cess to the pianoforte under proper su- psr,s sion, and as they begin to have ideas of their own with regard to com positions they should have teacher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
N.H.SH. Railroad Time Table
June IT. 1894. SAUGATUCK DIVISION.


 Trains leave Waterbury as follows: Ror NEW YORK-6.Oa. slA, 1O50 6 n; I-2s. S26 44Op m. Sunday. 4l5 m. Rat,,rn s. .0O6 % %. 1908 m ;1.O0, 4Oz,6.e0 n. Sunday. 500 a m. For NEW HAVEN. via Derey JnncuTH QUO sIl. I0SO a m: 29. BPS. 6oS ? n' n - Return wa Derby Junction. rec. s,!o J m I2.OO. a27. 5.Sp. 1:35 P. m Sunday' lo H II pr NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Wa NauSatuck Junction 1. 70 p IF. Rf,r RRiDGEPORT-6O S12. lo5o Ill : I.as BPS. 40. 5.53 D m Sunday A." III; o RetuEn at .0S. SIPS a m 12O0 22S.e SSo' ''to pm. Sundays Is 8 ID. For ANSONIA-6O5. SIP, lO.SO m l.LS 325 4.40.s 5S % Cmixedl m sunday 4'io Raturn at 7.4s. s.54. lo2l a m; l2.sl s0l. d.iO SIS D III. sunday s.46 d m -WATERrOWN-640 S-SS, li-II 2 III '-ao' GI2 7.04 D Rl. Saturday sl6 ? H. ao Return at 6.2O. T 40. 1923 a n 25O. 4So o SO pm Saturday 7.SS ? ID. R,,r THOIASTON-8-3J. l1.12 m; 3SS. n-o'' pm. Sunday 9.25 10.
 Return at 7.iS. ld.4S 8 ln: 100 e--o ll' Sunday SAT p ID. For TORRINGT GTON-S.S3. lI.l2 m : Se2. c"os' pm Sunday 9.26 a n.
 Return at 7.20. 1o.0a a m., 2.So. e'eS Ill., Sunday, BPS p. m- R,,r WISSTED-s.33. 11.1& a. m: S.oS 6.os p III Sunday. 9GS a m.
 Raturn at {. .O0 s.40 a, m; 2e5. 4.42 r. m' Sunday. 800 ?. n.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Thing. Every Woman Want. to Know.

Things Every Woman Wants to Know.
 Jet bonnets seem destined never to go ont of style.
 Theater bonnets are merely headdress and can be as fanciful and dainty as the wearer pleases-
 Fancy waists. which are still in high favor, are a boon to the woman of few gowns. as they afford greater variety in dress than any otheS fashion could possibly produce.
 A novelty in fur boss is made of Per sian lamb. shaped a hTtle like collar st the back and trimmed down the front with innumerable mink tails. three rosettes and plaited ends of black lace edging. and a bunch of violets at one side opposite the little black head with its grinning teeth. It has become generally understood now that . pointed toe shoe must be bought a size longer than a square or round toe. but in consequence a mar rower shoe can be worn, which, after I all, makes the foot look vastly better. The short. chunky effect must never be allowed.
 Low shoes worn with gaiters or "spats, " As they are called, are seldom seen 70 late in ths seasnn as now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief will be in session at City hall, January 10. II, II. 17, Is, 2l, 24 and 25, from to , and to p. m. January 26 from 9 to 12 4. Ill and ? te , and to 3 P. Ill.
 IMRI \. SPENCER.
 NATHAN ". GREENMAN,
 JOIN E. MAYER. Board of Relief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Escaped Murderer Froze His Feet.

WHEELING. Jan. l0.-ThomAs Hare wanted at waynesburg. Pa. for the mur- der of Dave Roberts, was arrested here In escaping through the snow his feet were frozen. and he was forced to 90 to a hospital, where be was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
A Playwright Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o-Archie Gordon. a newspaper writer and author of a num- Der of plays, died at his home in Rich mond. \. Y. His report of the Beecher- Hilton trial over the signature of ''Dr Syntax" constituted a distinct and nota- ble feature of that famous litigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Mother Absent, Children Burned.

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 1o.-The two chil- dren of MT. John Torrain of New Haven. six miles east of this place. were burned to death by fire which destroyed the house, the mother being absent at the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
The Ordinary Ner,ou. Headache.

A nervous headache will be greatly relieved and ill many eases entirely cured by loosenirg the waist of One's dress. knotting the hair high upon the head out of the way. and while leaning over basin placing a sponge soaked in water as hot as it can he horne on the back of the neck. Repeat this many times, also applying the sponge behind the ears, and the strained muscles and nerves will relax and very frequently the pain vanish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Penrose Knocked Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lO-Charles F. city solicitor, was nominated by the Republican city convention for mayor to succeed Edwin .. Stuart. The vote stood: Warwick. 6S4; Senator Boise Pen rose. 2SS; ex-City Treasurer George D. McCreary l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Senator Hoar Renomina,ed.

BOSTON, Jan. Io-The Republicans re- nominated Hon. George F. Hoar as United States senator. The Democrats nominated Hon John k Russell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
4 S6o.OOO Failure.

PAwTUcKET. R. l., Jan 1o.-The Paw tucket Steam and Gas Pipe company fail ed, with liabilities at s60, 900. The assets will reach half that sum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Voluntary Increase of Wages.

TROY, \. Y, Jan. I0.-The directors of the Hope knitting mill. Cohoes, have vol untarily announced an increase of 10 per cent in tho wages of their employees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
Democrats Nominate Sinclair.

CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 1o.-The Demo crats of the legislature have nominated Charles A. Sinclair of Portsmouth, son-in- law of Hon. Frank Jones. for United States senator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
A Boy's Paradise.

Sammy Whoop! Pop has bought new house on the bluff
 Neighbor's Boy-Nice place?
 Sammy-Just jolly. The lawn is so steep that all I'll have to do will be to start the lawn mower at the top and ride down on it.-Palo (Kan. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
sbo, H,ms.lf With . Gun.

MYSTIC. Conn, Jan. l0.-George Lit tlefield aged So. of this place committed suicide by shooting himself with a gun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10
OUR WALL BRACKETS
CONSIDERED FROM A PURELY DEc-
 oRATIvE POINT OF VIEW.

Two Errors That Are of Frequent Occur.
 renee In Brackets-High Glass Brackets
 Which Afford Fancy Furnishings of Artis.
 tic Value and Pleasing Decorative Enecf.
 In the decorative treatment of wall surfaces, a very important part is played by the forms and colors of the wall brackets which are destined to be placed upon the walls of an apartment. As 6 rule, the generality of wall brackets suf- fer from two common errors-they are frequently made too large and conse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-10

See that you get DANA's.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Directors Meet in Annual Session
at Chicago.

at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-The Board of Di-
rectors Of the Associated Press are in
session to-day transacting regular busi-
ness. Those present are Victor Il. Law
son, Chicago Record and NeagS; s. S. Car
valho New York World; Clayton Nc
Michael, Philadelphia North 1n,eric1n;
Frederick DriscoIl, st. Paul Pi-nccr-
Press; f. B. Noyes, Washington Stur;
| Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis ReDubEc:
! l.. II. Perdue, Cleveland LcHder; \. j.
| Barr, Pittsburg Post; James l.. SCripps,
! Detroit ITiJltIC.
Tomorrow the annual meeting Of the
members Of the Associated Press will be
/ held in Recital Hall. Auditorium. In
! the evening q banquet will be given at
! the Grand Pacific Hotel. Though many
have been delayed by storms throughout
/ the country, a large attendance of mem
! bers is expected, and 1t is believed there
! VIII be present the greatest gathering of
newspaper men that ever came together
| in the United States. The banquet is
! given by the Eastern members from New
! IOrE, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
! Washington,
| Many prominent members are in tha
/ city, among them the following: Philo ;.
/ Ochs, Chattanooga Times; John Xavier,
/ New Orleans Picnyune; James NJ. Baker,
/
/ Hume, San Francisco Post: r. Simpson,
/ Pittsburg Dj&patch: L. S. Swift, Mime
/ apoIis Jo@y7saL: w. J. Murphy, Miuueap-
| Oils Tribune: Colonel Frank q. Rice San
! Antonio Express; W. +. Hask eli, Mime
/ apoIis Times; Charles Emery smith,
| Philadelphia Press: G. Il. fancy, Wheel
! ing w. Va Register.
The Pennsylvania limited which left
New York at o'clock this morning car
ried the following gentlemen: Arthur
Jenkins, Syracuse HeJHGd: Colonel
James Elyerson, Jr., Philadelphia TN
q1erer; {. Emery McMichael, Philadei-
phia Norh ImeTicdn; William D. Cham
dler, Concord Monitor; 4. y. Langley,
Springfield (Mass.} Union; J. ). Sey-
inour, New York EUeajug Post: j. ).
Baldwin, Worcester spy: st. Clair Neil
way, Brooklyn Eagis; Bradford Miller,
New York Press; ". c. Mcbride, Gin
cinnati Inquirer; Frank N. Richardson.
/ Baltimore Sun; General Felix Angus,
Baltimore american; Charles II. Grass
ley, Baltimore Nc1Cs: Among the late ar
rivals are j. \. Butler, Buffalo Nes0&;
w. e. Haskell, Boston IraUeiiey, and
ii. Il. Cabannis OF the Atlanta Journal.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
HAWAIIAN EXILES.
Cranston. Muller and johnson Bring
Suit for Damages.

Cranston. Muller and johnson Bring
Suit for Damages.
VANCOUVER (B. c., Feb. 12.-Tnrough
their solicitors, Wilson & Campbell of
this city, Cranston, Muller and Johnson,
the three Hawaiian eXiles, to-day COM
menced suit against the Canadian Au-
stralian Steamship Company for $4,000
damages. Bonds have been put up by
the company so the Warrimoo won't be
ibeIed. Colonel Peterson, United States
Consul here, is meanwhile providing for
them until the receipt Of news from
Washington. When shown the dispatch
received by Hawaiian Minister Thurston
from Hatch, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Cranston declared the charge to be un-
true, and said it was the first official an
nouncement he had heard of charge
against them.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Clarendon Hights. and the BIG blast was

Clarendon Hights, and the big blast was
put in in order to move hill into
gully, and make smooth the uneven
places. Ten tons of black powder were
used in the blast. Due notice was given
all people in the vicinity that the mine
would be fired at 10 o'clock, and nearly
everybody got out of the immediate vi
cinity, to which fortunate circumstance
can be attributed the lack OF fatalities.
For some reason, probably due to an un-
suspected fissure in the rock OF the hill,
the blast did not act as was expected, but
sent stone and earth flying in all direc-
son was completely wrecked, as was
big barn behind it. A horse standing III
front of Henderson's house was fright
fully mangled. The former hill is scat
tered around for several blocks.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Their Residence Ransacked.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 12.-When Mitchell
Phillips and his wife returned last night
from a trip to Southern California of sew
eral weeks duration they discovered
that burglars had ransacked their resi-
dence on East St. James street. Every
room in the house had been ransacked
and furniture, clothing and linen strewn
about Jewelry and other vaIuables,
worth in all $1,000, were stolen. Word
was received from San Francisco tonight
that a $500 sealskin sacque, which was
among the stolen articles, was recovered
in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
KfeIy,s Body Recovered.

OAKLAND, Feb. 12.-The body of James
L. kiely, San Francisco man, who fell
off the steamer Oakland on January 7th,
while returning from Oakland with his
wife and children, was recovered from
the bay near the end OF Long Wharf to-
day. Identification was made by means
OF clothing, for the body was unrecogniz-
able. kieIy was employed by Nolan
Bros, in San Francisco. While crossing
the bay, after visit to Oakland, he lost
his balance and fell from the railing of
the steamer. His son gave an alarm, and
the deckhand thought the boy was jok-
ing. The attempt at rescue was slow, and
the man drowned in sight of his family.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
$ BIG RLAsr.

It Causes the Wreck OF House and
Barn ana tie Killing o. Horse.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA big blast
which was fired this morning a; Claren-
don flights, lew miles southwest OF
his city, wrecked house and barn.
killed horse, drove away 3 camp of
graders and their families, and covered
the surrounding country with layer of
rocks and dirt 1t also removed 10000
cubic yards OF earth.
&. W. Ferris, contractor, has con-
tract 20 grade large tract OF land at
The record-union., 1895-02-13
rhernon1eter BeIo,r Zero.

DENVER, Feb. 12.-At Pueblo at =. II.
to-day the Weather Bureaus thermome-
ter recorded ~ below zero, the coldest
since the bureau was established. At
Greeley it was I57 below zero, and az Dill
Ion 4O7 below. Many points along the
Denver and Rio Grande reported tho
temperature from 10 TO 25o below. The
cold wave 10 chiefly confined tc the
mountain districts, and Is caused by a
lack OF pressure in a rise and an in
draught CT cold air from the north, both
Of which elements together invariably
affect the cold
The record-union., 1895-02-13
TRIAL OF MCDONALD.
Efforts to Prove That His Mind Is
Unbalanced.


Unbalanced.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Fin the trial
of r. II. Mcdonald, Jr., for perjury, this
morning, Mrs. Mcdonald, for the de-
Tense, reCounted many instances of her
husband's s eccentricities. He fancied that
the ceiling was about TO fall upon him,
bat that he would be saved from death if
his wife held his head. He only slept
when she thus nursed him. When she
urged him to go abroad after the bank
suspended he had refused to leave town,
stating that he had committed no crime.
Mrs. RiCllaTd, sister OF the defendant,
told OF Dicks OVer-educatiOu, and of the
development of his brain at the expense
OF his body. At the German University
he had a quarrel and requested friend
TO fight . duel for him.
At this stage Mcdonald excitedly de-
manded that the witness be Withdrawn.
4 10 requested his sister not to make him
ridiculous. He would prefer any pun
ishmenC at the hands OF the jury rather
than suffer by the impugning OF mis- man
hood.
His counsel refused TO withdraw the
witness, who testified that after Dick IS
trouble with Clara Belle he hai
said: ~ on don't know what it is to be
Tidiculed and deceived by the only
woman you love. have now nothing to
live for"
A juror accused Mrs. Rickard of Sc
cretly passing folded paper to another
juror. This was denied by both witness
and Juror.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Revolution Checked.

Colon, Feb. 12-Dispatches received
by the Government say that the rebels,
who entrenched themselves in the State
OF Tolimas. surrendered on the 9Th inst.
Those in ChiQuiuquira will also surren-
der. The States OF Cundanamarca, Cuya
and Boyaca are in possession OF the Gov
ernment and the revolution Is checked
The record-union., 1895-02-13
MURDER OF MISS GING.
Cross-Examination Shows III-Feelinc
Between the Haywaras.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. l.. = The cross
examination of Adry Hayward to-day
brought out the fact that a violent hatred
existed between Adry and Harry. Adry
admitted that he mad been charged with
the embezzlement OF money from his
father by both his brother and father,
but he claimed that the money had been
stolen from his hat by Harry for the
purpose OF fomenilng trouble.
AIRY declared that was all that had
ever made trouble. Mrs. Hayward. VINO
was sitting beside Harry, shook her head
and exclaimed: Leave out nothing"
Further questioning by the defense in
Gicated The purpose OF setting up the
claim that Adry had conspired with
Bli2t to murder Miss Cling.
When asked ii he was not crazy on
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Death of a California Pioneer.

Los GATos, Feb. l2-B. f. Bachman,
an early pioneer capitalist of Los Gatos,
died this morning of heart disease. He
was born in Lancaster County, Penusyl-
vBnia, 66 years ago, and was unmarried.
Bachman came to California in 1919 lie
was one OF party to discover the re-
nowned Yosemite Valley in March. 1851.
lie leaves an estate valued at one hum
dred and fifty Thousand dollars
The record-union., 1895-02-13
BARKoN VIII CONTEST.
Testimony Taken Mt the Trial at san
Jose NesterdRN.


SAN JOSE, Feb. I2-At the trial Of the
Barron will contest to-day the testimony
OF Coachman Richard Byrne was con-
cIuded. lie testified that during the last
years of his life Barron did not drive
much because Of rheumatism in his arm,
and sometimes he would not talk on ac-
count OF some trouble with his stomach.
In August, a few months before he died,
Mr.. Barron was so sick one day that holy
communion was administered TO him.
Robert \. Hayne testified TO the cir
cuusJances of the execution OF the will
which is now being contested, to which
the witness was a subscriber. Mr.. Bar
ron seemed 10 be sound mentally.
Dr. J. l.. Ross of Redwood City, John
/. Hooper OF san Mateo, Robert Nc
EIvoy of san francisco, DR.. NJ. c.
O'Toole of san Francisco, DR.. William
Bryan OF San Francisco, William Camp
bell OF san Mateo and Dan {. Murphy OF
Redwood City said they knew Mr. Bar
ron well, but they were not considered
qualified to testify as to his capacity to
make a will
John Griitiths testified that coachman
Richard Byrne had said 10 him in san
Francisco that George Barron had got
uouEh, and that II Mrs. Barron would
give him .Byrne) 81, 900 he said he would
put ball into the contestant. and then
she could have the rest of the SI00. 600.
ON Monday Byrne emphatically denied
this statement.
Mrs. Jesse Searle testified as to her in.
tim8cy with Mr. aud Mrs. Barron. HeI
testimony was not concluded at the time
OF the adjournment OF court.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Special to the REcoRD-US1ox.

BRENTWOOD (Cal.) Feb. 12.-This after
noon j. Jacobson, with his wife and
child, in cart. tried to ford Marsh Creek,
near Stonehouse. On account of the
rains, the creek is very high, and the
water is running very swiftly. The horse
got over his depth. and the current over
turned the cart, throwing the occupants
into the water. Mr.. Jacobson succeeded
in getting to the shore, but his wife and
babe were, swept away and drowned. A
searching party left here, but at last re-
ports the bodies were not recovered.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Big Interess on the Lon1l.

SCRANTON Pa, Feb. 1Z.-Dr. Alien B.
Leets OF this city has been informed That
Henry b, Carey OF Los Angeles has be-
queathed him 5000 The bedUesC was
made on account of the loan of 500 which
DR.. Leets made TO Carev in Newark,
y. j., in 1872. Carey went West and
anasseQ q fortune.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
The Waynlire Bill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-In a special
train representative men of san Fran
cisco will make a quick dash TO Sacra-
mento tomorrow. to show the memb bers
of the Legislature the sentiment in this
city in favor OF the passage OF the Way
mire bill-the bill to authorize the APP
poiutment Of a commission TO investigate
public affairs aud public officers. The
delegation viii consist of one hundred,
perhaps even q greater number. The
train will leave Oakland at noon to-
morrow
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Hall in south Africa.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l2.-John c.
Hall, once prominent lawyer Of this
city, and who fled four years ago, desert
ing his wife and children, after the mis-
appropriation of Sl0O,000 of an estate left
III his charge, and for whom the police
have been vainly searching, has been
found at johannesburg, South Africa,
where he is engaged in journalism.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Awarded One Dollar.

SAN Francisco, Feb. l2.-Alfred Won
Schmidt, who sued DIR. Samuel 0. Potter
of the Home for Inebriates for so, 900 for
cruel treatment received while in the
home, was tonight awarded 81 by Jury
Won Schmidt alleged in his com piaint the
most barbarOus treatment, and the de-
tense introduced evidence by employees
that he was carefully and kindly at
tended.
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Docter Held to Answer.

Los ANGELES, FEB. l2-Alexander
Docier was held To answer before the Su-
perlor Cour; in 5000 bali. lie embez-
zled -, $40 from NJ. a. Gunst on q check
gwen by NJ. l. Poleski in settlement OF
an account
The record-union., 1895-02-13
Debs Conspiracy Case.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-Owing to the con-
tinued illness of Juror Coe. the court dis
missed the jury in the Debs case this
morning. The discharged jurors sur
rounded Debs and shook his hand, and
expressed their admiration for his bear
ing during the trial. The attorneys Tor
the defense all expressed the opinion
that victory for the defendants was in
sight when Goes illness stopped the trial.