davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-21

The star makes a mistake in attempting
10 abuse the Commissioners for objecting
10 its pickpocket methods of securing news
from the District building. The Times
has never had reason To complain of the
treatment OF its reporters at the Commits
sioners' office nor has il failed to obtain
in a legitimate way all Information that
was proper Ia publish. This courtesy on
the part OF District building officials is
quite natural. Times reporters do not
plumber desks aud appropriate papers as
those of the Star are accused OF doing.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Subscribers to "The Times" will
confer favor by promptly reportin:
any discourtesy of collectors, or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per.
son will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
hvered to all parts of the city by 6:3O
o'clock IA. IN. including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands Of subscribers not later than
$50 ID. m.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
MAI. PRUDEN's MISSION.


He Is Said to He In New York In Con-
rectiUn with IL Bond Issue
New York. Sept. 2o.-RegariiBg the pos
sible bond issue a Wall Street rumor las II
that Major o. l.. PTuden, the President s
Secretary, who came to town to-day, brings
with him views or Treasury officials to be
Submitted to Mr.. Cleveland at BuzZard' s
lay.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury VIM
E Curtis who is also in the city. las busted
himself with Interviews with various
powers of ''the Street" and is understood
Ia be cleaning information for the use of
the administration in connection with the
gold reserve. MIR. Curtis, however, says
he is not here on government business.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
RAILROADS.

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
sTATIo1 CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3
sTREETS
In Effect Sept o, 1898.
1880 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LINZ
ITED.-PuIlman Sleeping. Dining, Smok-
ing. and Observation Cars Harrisburg TO
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo. Buffet
PaTIor Car 20 Harrisburg
1880 A. nj. FAST LINE.-PuIman
Bnfiet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Pariol
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
aaoP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
Cars. Harrisburg TO st. Louis. Cincinnati.
Louisville. and Ghieago - -
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago, and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
7IOP. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
PRESS-Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st. Louis. and Sleeping Car.
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati;
'Hf'hm 0fdiImah Sleeping car to Pitts6urg'
g.6O A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua,
koc6esteT; and Niagara Falls daily. eI'
1O.3O a. nj. for Eimira ard Renovo.
daily. except Sunday. For Williams
port daily. 8 40 p m,
u,
ter. Buffalo, and Nisgara Fails daily.
except Saturday, with sleeping car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O.AO P. NJ. for Eric. Canandaigua,
Koches ter. Buffalo, and Niagara FaIlst
daily. sleeping car Washington to Elnira
For Philadelphia. New York and the
a.ooP.M. ..coNaREss1oNAL LINZ
TED All Parior Cars, with Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York
DAILY for Phi1ahdsIPaia ~ 1h;IP5 weekdays S Beg9 G
Car, a m II 10, 315o 40, $50, 1000,
Carr a. m. 2.I5. 3.i5. 4.20. $40. 1906,
and II 80 p. m. For Philadelphia only.
Fast EXPRESS 20 q, m weekdays Ex-
press 2 OF and. 3 40 p. m. daily.
For Boston. without change, 7.50 a. m
For Baitimsofe asa s5 daiS aE6 oo
12.15. 2;01, 3.15. 2,40 t4.00. LimheD.
dsv 1s49 IL HIP a0 and ID Is9 2 o m a., on Sun ~
LimiteD. 4;2o, . 40, COS. $40. 10.
1000, 0.4O and 11.35 p. m.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7.2u a. m and A. SO
For Annapolis, 20, 900 a. M, 1915 and
40 p, n daily. except Sunday. SUI
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich,
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.30
a. m. $50 y. m. sCaily. Richmoasl, and
Atlanta, $40 D. m. Caily. Richmond
only. 1O:51 a. m. week days.
accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 a. m
daily, and 4-25 D. M. week days
9.45, 1857. 11.5O a. m.: 1870. I.4O.
20. 4-25. 5.t0. 5.37. CLIO, 500,
10; 10. and IL. 80 D. NJ On Sunday at
500. and 1910 p. M.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, eos,
e,4s, 7-95, SEQ, go; 1915, 1925.
$50, 6.13. 7.Oo, 7.20. 90, 1852.
and .0S p. ni- On sunda y at Is 43, 9 10,
10, % a.. NJ: 2.15, $50. 700, 40,
9.10, and 1859 D. m
Ticket offices. northeast corner of Thir-
teenth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
and at the station. Sixth and b streets,
where orders can be left for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels and
Residences :
The morning times., 1895-09-21

At the regular meeting of Excelsior AS
semhly No. 2O1 >, X. oI L., held last evening
at Typographical Temple, arrangements
were Inaue Ior two lectures on live sub
Jects. TO be given during the month Oi
October.
Tine IIrst will be by Mr.. ]. b. Parkman,
on the Finances of the Country" and
the other by Mr. samuel II. Bell. ua Gov
ernment Ownership oil the Telegraph"
The plans proposed Ior the establish
tnent OF u Labor Bureau and Working.
mems Library were inGoTscd. and Mr.. J.
l.. Monroe appointed TO represent TIE
assembly on the Labor Bureau cummittrc.
The action of the central boiies in placing
EerBans and Aliens theaters on The un
lair list was indorsed.
One new member was initiated. a. > -
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Those gallant warriors who have lost their
jobs by the peace declared between the
North and South at Louisville, Chatta-
nouga and Atlanta can find new service
by enlisting in the war between Tillnan
and Butler.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Forest Fires Upabated

Egg Harbor City, N. J., Sept. 20.-The
forest fires continue almost unabated in
this section. Hundreds of acres OF pine
timber have been destroyed. and the Iarm'
ali day The fire is within half mile
of the city limits tonight.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Has Paid the Penalty,

spartanburg, 8. O., Sept. 20.-Robert
Poole, colored, was hanged here to-day
for the murder of VIII Long. also colored,
committed in tue fall of 1889. Poole
months ago, when he voluntarily sur-
rendered TO the authorities In Virginia
and asked to be brought to South Carolina
The morning times., 1895-09-21
PETER Become, am Editor.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 20.-The announce
mentis made here to day that Senator Peffer
has bought o controlling interest In the
Topeka Advocate, a Populist weekly. in
accordance with his intention OF engaging
In the newspaper business when bis term
expired.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

The departure of FitZsinimnns 10 Dallas
will greatly increase the swelling i'll
champion CDrbetrs knee.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

AS a speculator. Mrs. Lease may be
short ON stocks, but she is way up long
on theories as to how they are manipu-
lated.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

1t Is to be hoped that the attempt of
New York's Attorney General 20 snuff
out the tobacco trust will not end in
smoke.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Should either Tillnian OF Butler run out
of ammunition they can find a new supply
by consulting Texas bull puncher.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

The invention of smokeless powder and
disappearing guns should cause armies 20
do the vanishing act.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

1t takes a snug shoe to fit certain
type of profess ional workiDgnen, but
three of them evidently found one yester-
day.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

A little Starlight on the question OF
cheaper gas would relieve the public mind
as TO the precise location OF certain gas
stock
The morning times., 1895-09-21

A Afushback, n Greenback, and Jockey
back are wonderful promoters OF outlaw
racing
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Our athletes expect TO put another kink
in the British lions tail to-day on Man
haitian field
The morning times., 1895-09-21
Rnx., Record Smaahed

HonesdaIe, Pa, Sept. 20.-At tue wheel
meet on the Honesdale Far Grounds to-
day Charles Coleman. Of Scranton, broke
- hays' half mile record. Time, Los So.
The morning times., 1895-09-21
STILL AT THE TOP.
The Times Has the Largest Bona-fide
Circulation.

The Times Has the Largest Bona-fi ide
Circulation.
Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of
contemporaries TO keep up with The Times,
that popular newspaper still heads the list.
The total circulation OF the Star last week
was IT., ,93S, while that of The Times
for the same period was 2lS,7l9, or
40,sS6 more than the Star. The actual
gain of The Times over its circulation for
last week was 1884, which indicates
a prosperity never before known in Wash
fDgton newspaper circles.
The circulation of The Times is bona-fide
and is not padded. 1t gives advertisers
better display, wider publicity, and hence,
larger returns.
On The 16th dag of September, in the
year ofoar Lird one thousand elsn hundred
md ninety-fiye, before me, Ernest q:
Thompson, nntary public in and for s1 id
District, personally appeared 9. 7. Rich
ardson and made ga th in due form OF law
as follows:
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
TINES.
Monday, Sept. g.. - =. -. =. 30,TS4
Tuesday Sept. 10 e. 3l,iSl
wednesday Sept. 4 =. 81 ,J60
Thursday, Sept. H.. 3S,2Go
Friday, Sept. I3. :. :. -. =. 1867
Saturday, Sept. IL. =. 81 ,O2O
Sunday, Sept. Is. :. :. .... 2,9SS
Total . . . . . :. :. -. E. 2IS.TI9
/ solenlnly sweaS that the above is
correct statement of the daily circulation
Of The Washington Times for the week
ending September 10. 1895, and that all
,he copies were actually FOLD or mailed
sor a valuable consideration and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers; also that none
OF them were returned or remain in TIE
office undclivcred
C T RICHARDSON,
Manager of Circulation.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, on
.he day and year first herein above written
ERNEST G. THOMP son,
Notary publio
The morning times., 1895-09-21

The boom of Gov Mckinley is stii
equipped with a high tariff rainbow.
The morning times., 1895-09-21

Electrical Workers Union. No. %, held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening at
Schwartz's HAN, no. e5i seventh street
north west.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25
ALL EUROPE CHALLENGED

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 90
a special to the Commercial
Gazette from Evansville, Ind.
says: General Lew Wallace
was vehemently applauded at
the meeting of the Loyal Legion
last night, when he said;
1.-THE Monroe doctrine is the
glove of challenge thrown to all
the great powers of Europe. II
one accepts the gage, it will in
all likelihood be with most OF
the others in the alliance.
Lord Salisbury took six
months to compose his respon-
ses, declining the arbitration to
which be was invited his lord
ship consumed three months
looking for allies IN case he
refused to arbitrate. England
ia arms against us is one thing;
all Europe, with the exception
of Russia, is another.
Here is the conclusions: If
we must fight, ! wish it could
be with England alone; that it
would be an easy affair if the
duel were single handed, but
that it would be a complies
affair. It would go hard with
as at first, but we would not
be idle. Before a year there
would be no British commerce,
the Interpretation of which is
simply universal. British bank
ruptcy, and at the end, as I end.
as l see it, we would own every
thing on this side of the globe
from the Gulf of Mexico to the
north pole. Second Russia
would be established In Con
siantinople and hurrying the
conclusion in British India.
It al depends upon the con
siancy Of our people il they
endure and go grimly on, the
hour sill come when we can
effectually wake the democracy
of England"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
! Extreme self-Iovers will set
a mans house on fire, though
it were but to roast their own
eggs.
An opportunity is like a pin
in The sweepings; you catch
sight Of it just as it flies away
from you, and gets buried
again.
There should be as little.
merit in loving woman for
her beauty as man for his
prosperity, both being equally
subject TO change.
Whatever is really desire BILE
and honorable to know, ii is
also desirable and honorable to
know as completely and as
long as possible.
1t is a greater fault rigidly
to censure than to commit q
small oversight, Tie one shows
himself a man in installing;
the other, no man in not pardo-
ming light mistake.
Many of our cares are but
morbid way OF looking at eur
privileges. Remember also that
contentment is more satisfying
than exhilaration.
1t is ignoble to try to heap
money on money. I would
preach the doctrine of work to
all, ard to the men of wealth
the doctrine of unremuneratiye
work.
He that lacks good sense is
unhappy IN having learning,
for he has thereby only more
ways of exposing himself, and
he that has sense Knows that
learning is not knowledge, bur
rather the art of using it
To know how bad you are,
become poor; TO know how bad
other people are, become rich.
Many a man thinks tits virtue
that keeps him from turning
rascal, wheen It is only full
stomach.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25
WANTED-MORE
GREENBACKS


New York, December 20
The Evening Post says; 4
fact WAS developed today in
connection with The withdraw
ais from the treasury for ship
mAnt to Europe. In consequence
Of The sudden tightening of the
money market, gold shippers
were unable to get enough
greenbacks United States legal
tender with which to draw The
gold out of the treasury. But
this much larger amount OF
gold would be shipped tomor-
row.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25

How true are the words of
Washington Irving; "The love
of 4 mother IS never exhausted;
it never tires 4 father may
turn his back OH his child, broth
ers and sisters may become
enemies, husbands may desert
their wives; wives may desert
husbands, but a mothers love
endures through all; in the
face OF the worlds condemna-
ton. a mother still loves on and
loves on and hopes that her
child may turn from evil ways.
She remembers that infant smile
that filed her heart with rap
tnre, the merry laagh5 the joy
fal shout Of his youth and she
can lever be brought 70 thlnl<
him auworllly p 9 c K port
i.sau,,f,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the first Men
days in March. J.lne, September end
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25
CITY OFFICERS.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of and
the times and places Of holding court
for the Western District of Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25
GRosvENoR BOASTS
CLEVELAND

New York. Dec. 19.-Con-
gresham Grosvenor, of Ohio,
assaulted President Cleveland 5
Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine at the reunion of the
Eleventh Army Corps tonight.
1T is a long time in my judg.
ment," said Mr.. Grosvenor,
''before we shall be called upon
to face another war. I think the
congress Of England will he
sfampeded, before that occurs.
1t is cheap and safe to make
messages. 1t does not cost a
great deal when the presidents
is read.
81 am not quite sure that the
Monroe doctrine Is evolved IN
this matter
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The great crisis following tht
failure of the Earrings in Lon
don a few years ago appears to
have taught English financiers
a lesson in one way, while the
real lesson, in fact, of that EN-
barrassment seems TO have
been lost uoon them. They
have learned to bolster each
other up in their speculations,
but they have not learned the
folly OF wild and wholesale
speculation.
The story of losses on the
London Stock Exchange for
the month of November alone,
just passed, is more startling
than that OF. the entire loss dur
ing the time Of the Barring ex-
element. The fall in values
consequent upon the Argentine
specuiations was immense and
was felt around the financial
centers of Europe and Amer
lea, but the shrinkage in stocks
in November was astounding
and yet without a panic. The
valuation of 334 representative
securities shows a total depre-
citation during the month Of
$500, 100000. Up to the 1st of
November the same securities
are reported to have enjoyed =
net rise since the first of the
year of nearly s5oO.000,0oo. Ia
one month, therefore, there was
a shrinkage of two-tbirds of
their value as quoted on the e1
changes.
This is frightful speculation,
and it is testimonial to the
enormous vitality aud financial
resources of England that it can
be maintained without disturb
ing trade and the general pros
perity. The end is moi yet,
however, from all accounts. and
conservative bankers and finan-
cial authorities look with grave
apprebensious upon the no dis
tant future. These figures, too,
are said not to include the bulk
of the great specuiaiions in the
South African securities. The
depreciation there has been
equally alarming. II is cause
for alarm everywhere when the
English, the virtual bankers
for the world drop their proven
bal conservatism aud indulge
in widespread aud reckless
speculation. Cur occasional
little corners in Chicago and
New York are but side play to
this serious financial drama now
being enacted in London.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-25
COPPINGER'S NOM
NATION POSTPONED.

Washington, Dec. 19-lhe
senate committee on naval af
fairs today decided to postpone
action OH the nomination of
Colonel Coppinger TO be briga-
general against whom the i
P. d. a. has fled charges, I'm
til after the holidays.
The herald., 1895-07-15
FELL FROM A WINDOW
John B0rchers Dies From the Effects of
a Tumble
He Arrived at His Home Early Yesterday
Morning After 1eeting His Wife and
Was Fatally Injured

Jonn Borchers, blacksmith living at
s2S Center street, died yesterday morn
ing about II 80 o'clock from the effects of
fall from the second story window of
lhs cottage.
He had been up town Saturday night
and returned home about l 80 a. m. con-
slderab bly, under the influence of liquor.
Before retiring he stepped to the side
window of his room and as the sill is
very low, probably lost his balance and
fell to the ground Delow. distance of
fifteen feet. He struck the earth head
first. A neighbor heard him groaning
several hours later and carried the njur-
ed man into the house, where DR.. Kurtz
attended him. Borchers did not regain
consciousness, however, and died shortly
before noon yesterdy. His remains were
sent to Kregelo e. Bresee's undertaking
parlors. where the coroner will hold the
inquest today.
Borchers was about AZ years of age and
married. He and his wife had not lived
together for some months past. She ar
rived from San Bernardino Saturday
night and met her husband. They were
together for several hours but separated
about midnight. They had no children.
The herald., 1895-07-15
THE Fall OF THE BAS1|LE
The Tooth 4 anniversary Cele-
brated Yesterday
TWAS FRENCHMEN'S DAY
The Exercises Held at Arroyo Seco
Yesterday
Over Two Thousand People Present to Listen
to the Speeches and to Tsks Part In
the Celebration


Yesterday was the one hundred and
sixth anniversary OF the fall OF the Bas-
tile. and the day was celebrated by the
French citizens OF the city and county.
The exercises were held at Arroyo bSeco
and n very large and enthusiastic crowd
was in attendance. Over 2000 people were
present. the majority Of whom were
French. Many Italians, Spaniards and
Americans were also present..
The officers of the day and the speakers
were as follows: President honoraire. l..
Loeb, agent consulaire France; president
uu Jour. DR.. L. A. De Cailhol vice pres
ident;, jean Sentous; orateur Franchise,
G. l.. Mesnager: orateur American, W.
4. Williams; orateur Espagnol, Don San
chez; comite executif ct de reception,
Rosettes Tricolores, Capitaine Bilaude,
Pujo Bernard. DR.. E. A. De Ca,lhol. Jean
Bower, Jean Sentous, NJ. Ordoqui. Charles
Fanre, E. Barclay. J. Bajet. George L.
Mesnager L. Cazeaux; comite de danse.
NJ. Ordou. +. Comet Louis Sentous, jr.
arThe following was the literary pro-
gramme:
.La Maseillaise-par / Orchestre.
Discours d Ouverture-par lie Presi-
dent du jour.
lie Star Spangled Banner-par l. Or
cbestra.
Conference sur Les Femmes Franchises
par Mr.. Emile Barclay.
La Marseillaise chantee en- Choeur. Ear
The herald., 1895-07-15

sentative then went to Chief Guard Hop
per for information concerning the cap
tain; thence to Captain DARCY of rcom-
pany d with the same inquiry; thence to
Captain r. Richter OF Company A, the
com pany to which Patrick J. Conway
belonged previous to going to the asy-
lum. After cleaning much information
from Captain Richter and others at the
home. q trip was taken thence to Santa
Monica, where Colonel William Burton,
an old soldier and member of the home,
was interviewed concerning Conway !;
then to Hemingway. who keeps the
postoflice news stand. still seeking infor-
nation concerning Conway; thence to the
bath house, where Captain Cook. an old
and valued friend of Conway's, was seen
and much information gained, among
which was the statement that be had
written several letters concerning Conway
to the authorities of the asylum. but
hunt for Conway. Mr.. Tappen's house
was visited, be being the custodian of
Conway's effects, among which is a fine
collection of scientific works; thence to
The managing editor OF The Herald,
where all news concerning Conway was
told.
The next day went to Highland,
where the hack driver was ,interrogated
concerning Conway; thence to DR.. A.
Stanley polan and the bookkeeper, with
request for information; thence to the
gardener on the lawn, still asking for
Conway; thence to the lady agent Mt the
station, seeking corroboration of DR.. A.
Stanley Dolan's statement that the cap
tain had left the asylum on the 1920
train on Sunday, July 7th; again to San
Bernardno. where the conductor Of that
particular tram OF Sunday was unearthed
in quest of the much-wanted Individual,
even the brakeman and news agent were
asked for information concerning the
man; then to The Herald representative
in San Bernardino with request that
he keep q lookout for Conway and wire
The Herald any information that might
be picked up; then for the last time
report was made to the managing editor
OF the facts cleaned. and the writing OF
the story.
This. through a period of eighty-four
hours, covering distance of nearly two
hundred miles OF travel. and to no man,
woman or child was the name OF Dono-
hue mentioned, nor ever heard OF in the
sense it was used until the receipt of DR..
Campbell's letter on Friday evening.
Certainly this is the longest rounda-
tout route for an ordinary short lie on
record. Lie it must be if Dr., A. Stanley
Dolan is correct; true 1t must be II every
move, question and action OF The Herald
representative count for anything.
The herald., 1895-07-15
AT THE HOTELS

John c. Fisher OF San Diego is at the
Hollen beck.
NJ. P. Gleeson of Portland, Ore. is at
the Hollenbecx.
II. 0. Tuttle of the dry goods firm OF
Brown d Tuttle. San Francisco. is stop
ping at the Nadeau.
c. NJ. Ing ram and James A. Kelly. two
knights OF the grip from New York, are
Westminster arrivals.
W. H. Gray. dry goods merchant of
San Bernardino, is a Nadeau guest, hav.
ing arrived yesterday.
Charles NJ. Shortridgc of the San Fran.
Disco Call. and his wife and children, are
among yesterdays arrivals at the Hol.en.
beck.
F. L. Fisher and U. H. Harvev OF
Knoxville, Tenn. are touring Sodih erp
California. arriving yesterday at the west
minister hotel.
r. R.DOlver of st. Louis. John Rex OF
Chicago T. J.. Kellogg OF Lincoln. Neb.
II. CO Perkins OF San Francisco and
James II. Finlen of Butte City, Mont,
are Hollenb beck guests
L. W. H. Graw and c. F. Graw OF aan
Francisco are visiting their agent. r. !.
Northam, who is looking after tho for.
mer's ranch near Los Angeles While
here they are guests of the Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Battered Two Cinnamon

Alexander Covarrnbias was arrested for
battery last night by officer Mercer. Co.
varrubias. considerably the worse for
liquor, attacked Pom Con, Chnaman,
in front OF 124 South Broadway, knocking
him down and severely beating his face.
Wong Yam, the proprietor of the laundry,
hearing the noise, ran out upon the side.
walk and blew his police whistle. Covar-
rubias thereupon turned his attention
to this reinforcement and dealt Wong a
blow upon his cheek bone, sending hin
in heap upon the sidewalk.
Covarrubias started to make his escape.
but was caught on North Broadway by
Officer Mercer.
The two Chinamen will show their
swollen faces to Justice Austin thus af-
ternoon, who will pass on the merits of
the case