davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
GREAT SEAL OF THE REPUBLIC,

and offers prize of Fifty Dollars to be
paid to the person whose design is &C.
cepted by the Legislature.
II is the opinion of the Committee that
the seal should be about three inches in
diameter and that the present motto,
"Ua mau Ike ca ka alma kapono," be
retained. Competitors are requested to
sign nom de plume to their designss
and write their real names on a separate
paper, enclosing the whole in sealed
envelope addressed To the Secretary Of
the Committee and marked Design for
Great Seal The competition will close
on the LIST day OF DECEMBER, 1896.
Further information may be had Of the
Secretary.
a. G. VI. ROBERTSON,
Secretary oi the Committee on Seals.
isl-lw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15
For Rent.

Offices, en- suite or single, ON the
ground floor OF the premises formerly
occupied by the Daily Bulletin Company
on Merchant street, also the large hall
on the second floor of the same build
ing.
Apply at the office of
WM q. IRWIN & co. LID.
7oG ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-15

streets early this morning. by
the right and left flank" was neatly
executed at the corner of King and
Fort.
Another native was arrested this
morning for playing che ia. He is
member OF a gang, the Others OF
whom were taken in by the police
yesterday.
H company, N. G. H., was
drilled in the new movements Mon
day evening by Colonel Mclean.
The men of III received their leg
gings before drill.
Kauluwela School, Armstrong
Smith, principal, opened this morn
ing, the school quarantine of infect
ed districts having been raised by
the Board Of Health.
Yak Nam, the bright young city
editor and business manager Of the
Chinese Times, is to retire from
newspaper work and accept a posi-
ton with Hollister & Co.
The case of Sam Pedro and Pale
kei (W), charged with assaultinf
one Kalua last week ended in the
District court this morning. Pedro
was fined $40 and the woman $2o
A Chinaman waded across M
uanu stream above Smiths bridge
this morning. He was caught by
guard and sent to the station
house. His bail was fixed at $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Major Moore will leave here on
Saturday evening next for his new
station at Denver. The northern
inspection district to which he has
been assigned, comprises the fol-
lowing points: Forts Logan, Riley,
Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska,
Robinson, Meade, Custer, Keogh,
Yates, Pembina, Budford, Assina-
boine, Yellowstone, Washakie,
Russell; Camp Pilot Butte, Camp
Merritt, and supply depots at Den
YER and Kansas City; also ungar-
risoned posts and national ceme-
teries along the route.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant B.
T. Davis has retired from the army
after thirty years service. He was
stationed at Fort Custer.
Captain NJ. p. Maus. First infant
ry, has been relieved from duty as
aldc-de-camp to General Miles, at
New York.
Colonel Vroom left here Wednes.
day evening for his new station at
Chicago.
The President has approved the
proceedings and findings OF the
court martial, which tried First
Lieutenant F. l.. Leveridge, Four
teenth infantry, at Vancouver bar
racks, on a charge Of drunkenness
on duty, and sentenced him to dis
missal from the service.
The cavalry squadron arrived
from its practice march OF ten
days at noon yesterday, having
marched from Gallagher's ranch,
a distance Of thirty miles, in the
forenoon.
Colonel Ludlow, the army men,
Der OF the Nicaraguan canal COM
mission, has arrived from London
and reported to the adjutant gen.
eral.
Captain Mills, twelfth infantry,
has been appointed aade-de.camp,
to Major General Kruger.
Robert Leach, a member OF the
second infantry band, committed
suicide at Fort Omaha, by blow
ing the top Of his head or with a
shot gun.
First Lieutenant Jas. X. Thomp-
son, Twenty-third Infantry, sta
tioned:at Fort Clark, is detailed as
professor at st. Johns Military
school, Manlins, n. V, to relieve
First Lieutenant William p. Burn
ham, Sixth Infantry.
Colonel Coppenger, OF the Twen.
ty-third Infantry, recently station.
ed at this post, has been promoted
to Brigadier General.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
THEIR RECORDS.

of the Railway Mail
Clerks.
Chief Clerk Lippold, Of the rail-
way mail service, has just COM
pleted another successful eXamina-
ton of the local clerks. The fol-
lowing is list Of the names and
the per centage made by each
clerk:
f. r. Keylich, 100.
+. S. Rutledge, 100, 100, 1894.
George f. Chamberlain, 100, 1894.
j. P. Smith, 1894.
F. Bernhard, 1894, 9S.03.
Ed. Arnold, 1898.
G. F. Fincham, 1898, 1861.
r. Bernhard, 1898, 99.S7, $3.50.
J. A. Grumbles, 99.S9, 99.SS, 1916.
Ed. Arnold, 99.SS.
J. G. Francis, 80 So, 1886.
Joe Fuller, 1888.
Geo. Gilleland, 1886, 1916.
J. C. F. Kerr, 1884.
H. Harrell, 1892.
J. w. Henry, 1916.
ID. NJ. Burney, 1916.
w. w. Norman, 1912. 1922.
P. Engelking, 1915, 1892.
V. e. Vaughan, 1910, 1864, 1851.
7. E. Lacy, 1910.
A. w. Jordon, 1869.
T. NJ. Seaton, 1868.
H. Henson, 1888.
f. Jones, 80 80.
H. Montgomery, 9945.
D. Mcknight, 99.39, 1852.
T. d. Hathaway, 1922.
G. d. Dumas, 1921.
J. O. Robinson, 1919.
Grin Davis, 5000.
He. Glaze, 99.03, 1919.
r. H. Creekmore, 1891, 1922.
H. S. Skinner, 1861.
w. Sloan, 1926.
j. l.. Sweat, 1923.
H. Christian, 9S.l9.
f. p. Randolph, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
The Fish are Dying.

Serious complaint is made about
the condition of the San Antonio
river at the Maverick bend. The
water is so shallow at that place
that the fish are dying, and the
stream is not strong enough to
carry away the rubbish that &C
cumulates there, causing a stencil
and unhealthy odor to arise. The
compliments, who are residents OF
this vicinity, attribute the cause to
a dam OF the Chrystal Ice factory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
STRUCK A BULL.

International Passenger Train Ditch
ed Near Palestine.
The International and Great
Northern passenger train was over
three hours late from the north
last night. The cause Of this was
a wreck, which took place near
Palestine, yesterday morning. Pas
senger train No. ., which left San
Antonio Wednesday night, ran
over a bull just before reaching
Palestine, about six O'clock yester-
day morning, and the entire train,
excepting two sleepers, was
ditched. The coaches that were
considerably damaged. No one
was hurt.
This mornings train from the
north was two hours late.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Republican League Meeting.

TOPEKA, Kans., April 26.-At the
opening meeting Of the Republican
State League, Judge Preston, assO-
ciate justice of the Supreme court,
severely scored President Cleve-
land and his financial views.
Judge Preston declared for the i'm
portance of the recognition Of sill
yer.
Senator Baker made a lengthy
speech, in which he opposed Presi-
dent CleVeland's financial policy
and said: 1--WE must not place
either metal, silver or gold, above
the other"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Russell Wants the Place.

DALLAS, Tex, April 26.-TSpe-
cial. "A jury was organized today
in the Fourteenth District court,
to try the case Of Stillwell H. Rus.
sell against John P. Gillespie, for
the county attorneys office. GILES.
pie was ahead Of Russell by seven
ty votes at last NOvember's cleo.
ton. There were seven hundred
Australian ballots thrown out in
the city, because they were not
properly made out. Russell claims
that if these had been counted he
would have been elected. The bal
lots will be counted in the court
room.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, OF.
fees and Along the Lines.

Items Picked Up at the Depots, OF
fees and Along the Lines.
The san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass rain report says: Heavy raj us
at Ben. Arnold, Cameron, Stock
dale, Giddings, Winchester, West
Point, Kerrville, Ganahl, Comfort,
Waring, Wallis, Fulshear and
Houston during night and light
rains at Sublime, Hallettsville,
Kennedy, Lott, Rosebud, Minerva,
Lexington, Lincoln, Serbia, Lock.
hart, Luling and Gonzales duriug
the night.
p. H. Coombs, commercial agent
of the Cotton Belt at Fort Worth,
and w. f. KantZ, commercial agent
of the same road at Houston, are
in the city.
Travelling Auditor Kearns, Of
the International, is in the city.
Colonel c. P. Fegan, travelling
passenger agent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio, headquarters at Dallas,
was in the city yesterday and left
for the north this morning. Col
Fegan is an ardent baseball adj
mirer and was one OF the first agi.
tators of the present Texas-South-
ern league.
John Willett said this morning
that work at Padre island for deer
water will be begun in the next
ten days. The material is now be-
ing moved to the island.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Strong Feeling Against England

obLOhS CooLIuS az dLhSG CnS ldhu
NEW YORK, April IA special
dispatch to The World from Mana
qua says:
The government has assurances
that it will receive from voluntary
subscriptions more than enough to
pay the British claim within the
time allowed by the ultimatum by
Captain Stokes, OF the British
squadron. There is strong feeling
among the people acceding too
quickly to British demands. The
money was offered by Leon City
and the government seemed ready
to accept and pay the claim, but
was deferred by the feeling that II
it should seem too ready to obey
England it would cause interna-
tional trouble. There is great eX-
element here. Two thousand
men are ready to march to Corinto
at moments notice. The cabinet
has met again. Minister of For
eign affairs Matus has made an
appointment with British Minis
| ter GOslin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
A Private Shoot


Messrs. A. H. Piety, T. NJ. Nc
Cormack and Geo. A. Chabot, of
the San Antonio Gun club, had a
private shoot at Lakeview yester-
day. The following are the scores =:
Shoot No. I-25 singles: Piety,
20; Mccormack, 2l; Chabot, II.
Shoot No. 2-25 singles: Piety,
10; Mccormack, 81; Chabot, -.
Shoot No. 3-25 singles: Piety,
%; Mccormack, %; Chabot, %.
Messrs. A. w. Adams, Of Chicago,
DR.. G. G. Clifford, 7. H. Mickle.
john and Gus. Critzer were out for
plover yesterday. They succeeded
in bagging three plover and 4g
doves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Entered for the Drill,

One Of the features OF the reuoion
OF Confederate veterans to be held
at Houston commencing May 20,
will be the drilling by the militia.
Below is given revised list of the
companies that have entered:
Lamar guards, Richmond.
Washington guards, Galveston.
Lasker guards, Galveston.
Light guard, Houston.
Rutherford rangers, Houston.
Light artillery, Houston.
jeff Davis rifles, Jasper.
Lipscomb rifles, Luling.
Light artillery, Abilene.
Rogers Volunteers, st. Joe.
Field artillery, Brenham.
Light guard, Brennan.
Oliver guards, Groesbeeck.
Brentwood rifles, BrownwoOd.
MilanO rifles, Milano.
Kerrville Mountaineers, Kerr
vile.
Light guard, Corpus Christi.
Marble Fall guards, Marble
Falls.
Farewell rifles, NelascO.
NJ. G. Lloyd rifles, Fort Worth.
Coke rifles, Kosse.
Third regiment band, Stephen
vile.
Eagle Pass band, Eagle Pass.
Entries will close on lIay l.
Field and general officers who
expect to attend are expected also
to notify the general manager oil
the reunion by that time, in order
that transportation, ETC., may be
provided for them.
Following are the prizes offered
for the drills in the various
branches Of the service bands, etc
Infantry: To companies that
have never won a first prize in an
interstate drill, first prize $3.50
second prize $3.50.
The companies that have never
won any prize at an interstate
drill, first prize $3.50, second prize
500.
To maiden companies that have
never won prize at either state OF
interstate drills, first prize, 800;
second prize, $50.
To best drilled battalion, hand
some flag.
To best drilled battalion COM
mander, handsome sword.
Zouaves: If two entries, prize,
800; if one entry, prize, $50.
Artillery: Calling gun detach-
ment, prize, $50.
Three-inch rifle detachment
prize, 800.
Cavalry: First prize, 800; Sec
ond prize, $50.
Individual drill: Prize, a jeweled
medal.
Bands: 1.-two entries, prize, 800
Each band must consist Of at least
sixteen pieces.
Drum and fife corps: Prize, $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.

The authority given to R. f.
TATUM to solicit advertising for the
LIGHT is hereby revoked. He has
not now, nor ever had, any author
lily to collect any moneys for the
paper, and persons paying him do
so at their own risk. The names Of
our authorized collectors, are pub
lished in the paper, as follows:
H. G.. SCHUMACHER,
w. II. SCHUMACHER,
FRED. SMALL,
DAN HATTON.
Our patrons will pay no one else,
unless given written receipt from
the undersigned,
T. B. JOHNSON.
Business Manager, San Antonio
Light Pub. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Georges Benefit.

The "Pair Of Kids" are more of a
benefit to San Antonio today than
they were yesterday.
They were here yesterday; they
are not here today. Allah be
praised Mr.. Walker, the opera
house manager, is the only happy
man over the affair today. He has
good cause to return thanks, for
his friends responded literally to
the touching appeal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
$1,000, $1,000
$500

Look at our Straw Hats and get
suited beyond doubt.
Our Merchant Tailoring depart
ment is doing a big business, we
are very busy in that line, still we
have a large force of hands at work
and can NIL your orders promptly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
COURT NEWS.
JUDGE MENTIONS COURT.

JUDGE MENTIONS COURT.
A case Of Wernette Bros. vs..
Charles Lambert ct al, suit on
promissory notes and to foreclose
lien, was tried by jury in the For
ty-fifth District court this morning.
A verdict was brought in for plain
tiff against defendant Charles Lam
bert for $34S.S3. The jury found
that the property described in
plaintiffs petition was the home
stead Of defendants Mary and ia
cob Dresch at the time OF the exc
cution of the deed of trust thereon.
In the case of John l.. Wipff VS..
Daniel Heder, Agatha Schmidt ct
ais, for PARTITION, rents, etc, the
jury was withdrawn and the case
continued.
/ Defendants demurrer in case Of
Johnson & Carroll VS.. A. Witte, for
damages, was sustained and the
case dismissed. Plaintiff gave no.
tice Of appeal.
Defendant was given leave to
| file amended answer in a case Of
Louis McCray ct al. VS.. the Gal
weston Harrisburg and San Anto-
Mo Railway company, for dam
ages.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The State of Texas vs.. f. j.
Hutchinson; judgment nisi.
Sarah II. French, independent
eXeCutriS, VS.. j. NJ. Rosborough, on
promissory note and to foreclose
lien.
The State Trust company VS.. the
San Antonio Washington Heights
Land company ct al, debt and to
foreClose lien.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Jacob F. Reuss and Annie Ward.
James a. Himgate and Mary a.
Pannel.
Frederick f. Wunder and Re-
bccca Thomas.
Santiago Gonzales and Goldina
Cara.
Vital Schauteet and Francis Ma
linOskey, with consent Of her
father.
COURT NOTES.
The city has not yet filed its ans
wer to the petition for injunction
OF &. G. Braden and B. }. Young.
The San Antonio Street Railway
company, as intervenor, filed a bill
OF Indebtedness against the Cross
town Street Hallway company, for
the sum Of $23l.7S, for labor and
material furnished, in the Thirty
seventh District court this morn
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MAVERICK.
J. r. Aydlett, New Orleans; Guy
H. Bunkey, st. Louis; Mrs. j. H.
Greenan, Detroit, Mich; 7. A.
Kearns, Palestine.
MAHNCKE.
F. Lang, Julius Franklin, Mrs.
Joseph Franklin, Mrs. H. A.
Eiband and children, l.. M. Barger,
L. A. IngersOll, Galveston; Louis
a. Fryer, Hallettsville; w. H.
Kokeanot, Gonzales; p. A. Schaefer,
Georgetown G. b. Rogers, Bolton;
V. S. Richman. Galveston; DR.. f.
NJ. Shaw, Victoria; T. J. Skaggs,
Beeville; G. It. Nash, Cuero.
MENGER.
Joseph c. Pass, San Francisco;
w. Bassetti, Mexico; 5. Baer, New
York John McBrine, Kansas City;
Louis NJ. Grossman, Nav Orleans;
Albert L. Beck, Atlanta; T. H.
Payne, Owensboro, Ky, R. L. Wood,
st. Louis; Harry D. Monroe, Dali
las.
SOUTHERN.
r. B. Edwards, Laredo; J. X.
Burr, Eagle Pass; Bill Vivian,
Uvalde; Chas Bramley, Laredo; A.
w. Withers, Lockhart; c. Herring,
Cotulla; p. S. Witherspoon, Gains
Vile; S. Marquis, Philadelphia
Miss Georgia Howell, Lockhart; P.
r. Avstin, Victoria; G. L. Filler, In
ternational and Great Northern
Railroad ; Miss Louise Gelver, Kerr
vile.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
REAL ESTATE.

Amanda j. Dignowity to Mar
garet Jane Noble, lot IG, block A,
on Gibbs street; $500.
J. l.. Newton and wife to b. F.
Thompson, lots l, , and 3, block Is,
South Heights; $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

Fl. NJ. Overton, of the Illinois
Canning company, is in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
FRANK BROTHERS
The Leading Clothiers
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
MAVERICK.

J. r. Aydlett, New Orleans; Guy
H. Bunkey, st. Louis; Mrs. J. H
Greenan, Detroit, Mich,; 7. A
Kearns, Palestine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
How They Do IL,

Some people possess in a peculiar
degree the faculty of going at a thing
wrong end foremost With them adj
vice is of no avail and remonstrance
is futile. Last week furnished two
striking examples of this class of
citizens and this week and the next
and the week after that will probably
add TO the list. They are always
bobbing up-these people who start in
at the wrong end of every proposition.
Their existence seems To be one of the
sad consequences of the fall of man
and they Will probably be always with
us as they always have been. The two
startling instances which last week
furnished show that this peculiar ten
dency is not confined TO any particular
walk of life. One of them was a New
Hampshire bank cashier and the other
was Russian restaurant keeper in
New York. The cashier wrecked the
bank with which he was connected
and then shot himself; the other man
killed his partner and then committed
suicide.
1t would have been infinitely better
for all concerned if these two men had
begun at the other end of their bad
jobs. If the cashier had considerably
shot himself before he wrecked his in
stitution, he would have saved the de-
positors no little inconvenience and
suffering If the Russian in New
York had done his first shooting at
himself, his partner would have given
him good funeral and then gone on
with the business at the old stand 1t
would have been better for every
body in both instances. The chief
actors always die in the progress of
the plot-,hey always want TO. If they
would only crafty this peculiar desire
before they involve other and un-
willing participants, everybody would
be satisfied
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
A New Departure.

Recent reports of some of the east
ern railroads show that the extension
of the electric street lines is causing
large loss in the receipts of the steam
lines for suburban traffic The expense
of operating the trolley lines is so
much less than that of the railroads
that competition IS impossible and
some Of the roads. whose suburban
traffic has for years been extensive.
have been compelled by loss Of uairou-
age 10 reduce their train service ma
terially. In New England and es-
pecially around Boston. The develop
meut OF the electric lines has been
greatest ami tn steam railways run
nng from Boston 10 Maiden and 10
the shore resorts are iu imminent
danger of losing all ther business
rs an illustration OF the yhe4uuess
Of fares over the electric lines. the rg-
ports mentioned cite the instance az a
i.rr which runs from >cul.ay square
iu Boston 20 N4rbIele4d. o distance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

of twenty-one miles, carrying passen-
gers the entire distance for eighteen
cents The statement is also made
that it is possible to take sixty mile
ride through the environs of Boston
for ninety cents.
In the light of these facts, it is not
surprising that several of these su-
burDan roads have under consideration
plans for the equipment of their lines
with electricity. Already two of the
Boston roads have perfected arrange
ments for making the change and the
Pennsylvania railroad, for similar rea-
sons, has decided toreplace steam with
electricity on one of its New Jersey
branch lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

destructive amount was on hand seems
certain; why not tell the coroner's jury
Just how much it amounted to-every
man knows that the quantity might
be easily ascertained by those whom
the question chiefly concerns
There must be no mIsconstruction
of the STANDARDS motives in what is
written this morning We say simply
this: If yesterdays testimony is a
sample of what the coroner's jury is
going to bring out, then the inquest
isn't worth the holding. Ii we are to
have days of nondescript testimony
ike that of yesterday, the evidence
isn't worth the printing, except to the
newspapers-they will sell anyhow.
Mr.. Wines said, yesterday, that if the
cross-examination of witnesses were
permitted, the preliminary examina-
ton will run on for weeks. That may
be; we do not presume to pass any
opinion on that question.
But this is sure-the prelim-
mary inquiry can be concluded before
next Saturday night; and, if that is
not done, the people of Butte may
reasonably reach the conclusion that
there is something radically rotten in
the administration of justice in Butte.
1t doesn't take 50 very long to trace
invoices of dynamite And that is the
issue.
GIVE us no more days with testi-
mony like that of yesterday; the
community is not in the mood for
small talk. Fasten, first of all, on the
offenders the possibility for the
assassinations of last Tuesday night,
and then let the inquiries of author
Ized authority extend TO any other
offenders, to the end that the people
of Butte may be defended henceforth
against the like of last Tuesdays I'M
pardonable slaughter.
If it is the Anaconda company, or
the Parrot, or the Lexington, or the
Boston and Montana, or the Butte and
Boston, or the Colorado company
whichever company it is, let the an
nouncement go forth that their dis
regard of law will be met with the
penalties which the law provides.
When that is done, law will not be
lightly esteemed; nor will any man, in
the presence of lfty-eight corpses,
presume to step into the witness stand,
week after the event, and swear that,
as far as he is concerned, he will have
to give the books of his company
twenty minutes examination before
he can testify whether he killed fifty
odd people or not.
The STANDARDS opinion is that the
opening incidents in yesterdays in
quiry before the coroner were a mel
ancholy farce. The event will show
whether this estimate of the prelude
to the legal formalities is right or
wrong. Yet, it seems to us that the
county attorney is bent on bringing
out the facts. The people will trust
him; but he has big contract on his
hands