davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
SEVENTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center of
K, east of center of Eleventh and west
OF center OF Fourteenth street Polls at
spectors T. c. Nichols and NJ A Howard
Judges, |. NJ. Smith and II. J. Carroll; Bal
lot Clerks, Ed. Soule and G. Simmer
macher; Clerks, T. H. Veach and a. E..
HoTnlein.
SECOND PRECINCT-South of center
Of *, east Of center of Fourteenth and
at New Pavilion, Fifteenth and NJ streets.
Inspectors, NJ. j. Scanton and George p
Boyster Judges, c. II. Rott and Harry G..
Soule Jr: Ballot Clerks, Charles Farren
and c. It. Jones. Jr.: Clerks, c. E. S.
Woodwork and c.. f. Baker.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
EIGHTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-North of center of
X, east of center of Sixteenth and west of
center of Eighteenth street Polls at
northeast corner Sixteenth and j. In
spectors, ]. Il. Martyr nd Ben Miller:
Judges, J. I. Graft and w. }. Weber;
Dwyer; Clerks. A. H. Griesel and Manuel
Gravel.
SECOND PRECINCT-North of center
OF X, east of center OF Eighteenth and
west of center of Twenty-frst street in
Guiding Agricultural Park. Polls at corner
Rii1ntsia,, ND - 1919
George w. Nichols and William Bryant;
Ballot Clerks, J. n. Payne and w. y. Gill
bert; Clerks. 0. A Wilhelm and L. .. Ma
gle.
THIRD PRECINCT-North of center of
X. east of center of Twenty-frst street.
Polls at TWenty-secOnd and 1 streets.
Inspectors. William Oldfeld and T. c.
ChWchman; Judges, =. a. Byrne and s.
H. Williams; Ballot Clerks, w ]. Coffey
and Fred Bosch; Clerks, Fred O'Brien
and NJ. c. Wilmington.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
4 GRAND OPPORTUNITY

To purchase one oftvo blocks ofland
between x and L and Thirueth and
Thirty first streets and and o and
Thirtieth and TnirtY-frst streets, or
both blocks together for the purpose
of shbdividing into small lots. These
fine blocks can be subdivided into
small lots at a big profit Terms of
purchase will be half cash, balance
on or before one or two years with i'm
terest at per cent. The close l.rOXirh-
ity to the street car lines and the fast
ad vancennent of the eastern portion of
the city by reason of the Fair Oaks
Electric Railway Company's project
will make, for the purchaser who
Will subdivide this property, a barge
profit Investment safe; surely prof
liable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC NIXTIhE

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posture, chitnge of die or change in applicn-
ton to business. The medicine contains moth
inc that is OF the least injury TO the constitu.
ton ASK your druggist for 1t. Price: I q
cotUe. T0E
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
SECOND WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of K and
west of center OF Second street. Polls at
oil warehouse, Front, between X and l.
streets. Inspectors John Black and +.
Coney; Judges, p Pendergast and A
Mcndis; Ballot Clerks, G. Gabrieli and
Joseph Hopley; Clerks, James Friel and
John WEIGH.
of X, east of center Of Second, and west
OF center of Third street. Polls at Ar
rold's butcher shop, corner Second and n
sire cts. Inspectors, A Mazzini and John
Shelters; Judges, Martin Flahive and L.
NJ. Leitch; Ballot Clerks, l. Strublnger
and John hatcher; Clerks, Sam Nathan
ard NJ. White.
Of X, east of center of Third, and west OF
center of Fourth street. Polls at No. 306
NJ street. inspectors, d. Grooms and w.
A. Casweu; Judges, G. n. Harrison and
John Schacht; Ballot Clerks, i. w. Fratt
and r. BoWden; Clerks, NJ. Silveira and
J. II. Van Saun.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
NotaI'ies Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
| lowing Notaries Public: J. x. Plummer,
Stockton; George NJ. Clifton. Los Angeles;
| v iiilam ii. Gray. Upton, Iulare County;
! W. w. Fippins, Penryn, Placer County
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29

Tho many friends of Geo. II. Swingle
in this and Yolo County will he grieved
10 loari that he is dangerously i'll at his
home, Swsngie Station.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
Tuesday. the 9Th day Of
November, 1898,

And the following officers will be elected,
namely:
1. Mayor.
2. City Auditor and Assessor.
8. City Treasurer.
4. City Collector.
3. City Attorney.
g. One Trustee from the Sec
Ond Ward.
Z. One Trustee from the
Fourth Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Sixth
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the
Eighth Ward.
10. One School Director from
the First Ward.
/. One School Director from
the Third Ward.
-. One School Director from
the Fifth Ward.
10. One School Director from
the Seventh Ward.
IL. One School Director from
the Ninth Ward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29

Although India traces its civilization
back TO the earliest time and may he
looked upon as the cradle OF nations. to
the European ii represents tho para
disc of travellers. The ambition OF
many of those who visit India for
pleasure is to taste tho excitement
OF the chase alter tho wild game
of the jungle. One of the common
methods Of shooting is that by night,
when blue light is burned to give the
sportsman an opportunity TO take aim at
a tiger which has been attracted 10 the
spot by some form OF bait, the sportsman
being located above in nachan or some
otner point Of vintage.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
OPTICAL.

THIRD PRECINCT-South of center of
X, east of center of Seventeenth and west
of center of Nineteenth street Polls at
northeast corner of Eighteenth and NJ
streets inspectors, w. A. Da Shiel and
Lincoln White: Judges, George Il. Harder
and Charles Holmes: Ballot Clerks, L.
G. Thompson and Scott Ennis: Clerks.
Spencer Depuey and James Council
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29

The following are the Precincts, Polling
places, Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of
said election as established and fixed by
said Board OF Trustees:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29

The coral flowers, so called, are ami
mails. n coral reef resembles a bod of
auemoneS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29

The rocky road To Dublin was billiard
table in siuoothness compared 10 the road
which leads to fourth term.-Detroit
Free Pres lDen.).
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
FIRST WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT.-North of center of
Polls at No. 1026 Second street. Inspect
ors. Frank Gregory and j. A Brown;
JUDGES, George Anderson and George
Wagner: Ballot Clerks, S. Gainsley and
l. Catfaro; Clerks, l. J. Simmons and +.
Grbble
SECOND PRECINCT.-North of center
o. X, east Of center of Second and west OF
cCLl9t OF Fourth street. Polls at No. pig
street. Inspectors, William Land and
l. Boysen; Judges, Thomas Harper and p.
Conan; Ballot Clerks, X. Donahue and l.
Zemansky; Clerks, John Havelin and NJ,
j. Sullivan
OF X, east OF center of Fourth and west
o. center of Sixth street. Polls at No. 50J
X street. inspectors, r. G. Ebert and II.
Fisher: Judges, John Haberllorn and John
81 cnner; Ballot Clerks, Ed Kay and John
Moran; Clerks, John Starring and James
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
81 77D for HAY FEVER

Sold By Druggists sent prepaid on receipt OF price,
&C. may be assorted, except IS 81 size only
HCsIPHRETs' VI Enlarged Revised Lid FREE
KUIPEREYs' MED. CO.. III : - Williams St. Ncwyork
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
TIE MILD POWER CURES


DR.. Humphreys Specifies
are scientifically and carefully
prepared Remedies, used for
nearly half a century by the
people with entire success.
no. SPECIFIC FOR
1-Fevers, Congestionsa determinations.
2--Wornas, Worm Fever, Worm Colic...
S-Teething, Collie, Crying, Wakefulness
4-Diarrbea, OF Children or Adults......,
s-Coughs, Colds, bronchitis .......---.-.
S-Neuralgin, Toothache, Faceache......
9-Readnches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.
1O-Dyspepsias Biliousness, Constipation.
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods.
12-Whites, Too Profuse Teriods.......-...
l3-Croup, f.avyngitis, Eoarseness...-..
74-Sait Rheum, Erysipeias Eruptions-.
15-Rheurafisr,, Rheumatic Palms,.
16-Malarias Chills, Fever and Ague.....-l
J9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head.
20-Who0piug CcUgh......................
2S-Kidney Diseases.
2S-NeryOus Debi.ity..................
30-Urinary WeaknesS.....-.....
34-Sore Throat, Quinsy, Diphtherla....
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-29
OFFICIAL.


STATE OF CALIFO-.NIA, CITY OF
Sacramento October TO- 1895.
The Board of Trustees of the City of Sac
ramento hereby give notice that a general
municipal election will be held in the City
of Sacramento on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

At the time of the organization OF the
Renton Cooperative Coal Company, Feb
ruary IL. 1876. II was stated that the
company expected 20 commence opera
tiotis In about sixty or ninety days. In
an interview with Roger c. Reese secre-
tary of the organization. at their office
In the Seattle National Bank building IL
Is learned that the company expects 20
commence work much earlier. This state
ment Is based upon the fact that more OF
the stock Is being subscribed and paid
for than was expected. thereby making
II possible for the company TO meet obIs-
cations before they were due and promis-
ing a margin 1or early Developments
This will be gratifying news 70 the peo-
pie OF Seattle. for the greater part Of the
coal thar viii be shipped from the Renfcn
mlne will come here.
There are already In the nesghborhooa
OF so miners. mechanics and iahoreFs
who are Interested In the company and
holding one share and upwards While
each shareholder Is limited 10 one vote.
there is no limit TO the number OF shares
that can be held by any one person.
There is 10 be meeting Of the share
holders In the office Of the company on
saturday. the 18TH instant. 50 which time
bylaws viii be adopted and other i'm
portant business transacted
Heretofore. the promoters or the organ
ixa,son have worked almost exclusively
among those who are expected 20 mine
the coal. They new expect 10 give shsir
attention In the direction OF interesting
consumers In order that there may he
n Ynuf.:aiisy OF interests between the pro-
Queer and consumer. thereby avoiding ssss
eosnpiaints 80 frequently made by the lat
ter OF being imposed upon by the former.
Mr.. Reese is os the opinion that when
the bylaws are adopted they viii present
sx,eaefaf inducements 20 consumers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

country a1ong the route. aaa correctly g.
asasTrasss the Topography % .he lard Ne.
snsre ~ no rwaSoa fe suppose tHAs wssh a
ernSAzzto-y spiris either government al
nHFs caslss 70 questions the accuracy sc tbs
nessnoary line There - no aarsytor ssze
tnaE 1aneaa Is IL american t&rrssors ard
am At loss GO understand ncw szra
runners 10 the consrzry we're 2nhszsh.S -
Ar. DEllvse said that The @zsrxeysrs ef
ross governments are fully convinced auw
thas tie summit Of Mount ST. Villas is in
Ssnada- Ths accurate measurement of
the mountain Il see feet. hut Mount Lo-
gan twelve miles northeast. IS row
kEown 10 he the highest rrscantatv in
Sortis america. 1850 feet Souac srrvsg-
ors wAo have seen Mount WraESet on
The peninsula west Of 81. Elias, besssvs il
70 ne SIN higher than Mount Lowa--
Mr. Ogiiyie has been constantly engaged
IN surveying IN the Northwest Territory
and Alaska for yhe last SOVEREIGN years.
he has Travelled the entire sessgth % the
Yukon ard most OF its tributaries TIE
scsnery Is beyond human rowc- CT ae-
scriptson. For thousand miles up fran
the outlet OF the Mackenzie river. which
IL nayLgahie six months IN the year, the
country ~ low and GnGasatine. and some
very good crops OF sraia and vegetables
are raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
no TROUBLE 10 CIR 4 DRryK


MILLER, the snoquaimfe Caterer. TO Re
Tried For Liquor selling.
T. w. Miller. who was arrested wesfnes-
usy morning az 6ncaualnEe by Deputy
MArshai Qufster Tor selling liquor With
oaa Special license. wax bound over 10
tne grand jury by United States Com
missioner &. u. Emery at : O'Clock yes
seTaay afternoon ard gave $50 bali. The
fSiaence againet Miller as togA in the
Observation-Disclosures yesterday was to the
ehect that he had been conducting a
restaurant at Snoauaimie ard. though he
naa no license, IL was no trouble for a
man to get drink of whisky who pat
ronized his place. One witness yester-
Gay testified thar he had seen as many
as nfsy persons drink fla Miifer's place
curing the past year
notwithstanding that Miller was bound
over 10 the grand jury there Is a strong
eAance OF his never being indicted When
the commissioner bound him over, he re-
marked mat he couldn't do otherwise.
CUT u Mi.ler could arrange to settle In
the meantime sith the internal revenue
ONCE, well and good. etc..
The old penalty for the violation of the
law under which Miller was arrested WA
not less than si.ve tine and sig months
IN JAIL. nor more than $500 fane and txo
years imprisonment. This law ysas pazs-
GO sooE after the war In order 10 do
asay With the nioonshsners who -four
.saeu IN every part OF the United States
1hsh, TOO, the government needed money
ahu Us representatives considered the
Anihs or these people a good vay To
RAISE revenue, In ISIS congress amended
..ie law. making the minimum punish
n'eht si"" Inc and thirty days In ian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.



Port Townsend March 7.--wir,iatu owfl-
vie. chief of the Canadian surveyors. who
have been locating the boundary line he
tween Alaska and British Columbia. ar
rived from Juneau this afternoon and
says there Is no prospect OF a DISPUTE he
tween the two governments relative TO
the boundary. Both governments have
engineers I'm the field gathering data
which will be submitted TO an information
nj commission for their guidance ia lccat-
ing the boundary. He says most OF tho
Yukon placer mines are IN British terri
tory.
Mr.. ogilvie said that his present mission
20 Alaska was wholly foreign 10 the pyit-
Iished reports that he was engaged In sur
veyinR route from the SEA coast 10 the
headwaters OF the Yukon river He said
to the Post-fnteiliEencer corrcsDo,1saeut.
The only feasible and most 'pracficabIA
route 10 the Yukon mines Is via .sa Cana.
dian railway from Calgary. Northwest
Territory. 10 Edministcu. thence eighty
miles on good wagon road 10 the gscken~
zie river. on which are three or four good
steamers which descend 90 the Arctic
ocean. Going down the Mackenzie river
Iso miles. then crossing pr~tage OF
eighty miles TO Bells river. trshstary OF
the Poreupine river. which flows into the
headwateEs OF the Yukon. a few days
steamboat navigation brings you 10 the
MINES On r0rty and StAtN-afIS sr1NETS,
which are east Of the tsiss meridian 81
longitude west OF Greenwich, aud there
fore are In Canadian territory. So are
the Peliy ard Stewart rivers, forty miles
down. ard Fort Cudshy. In fact. about
half OF the so-cailei Yukon river mines
are !n Canada. Oar government has a
customs officer there at present ard will
send in judicial officers this summer TO
enforce the laws - the province The sur
veys defining these points have h@eu made
Ii the last three or four years and
checked or and approved By T. NJ Me-
Grath. United States surveyor The
only possible point of difference thar TN
der any circumstances could arise woxsl1
be as TO the location OF the boundary IN
Southeastern Alaska The treaty PRO-
vtaez that the boundary Tire shall ran
along the summit Of coast range &c
mountains. ard IN the event 81 the SIM
nit not F~elrx cfsariy defined. then In shall
ss ten gxzrsnA leagues thirty f1gss Tlzfles3
from the shore ftse. Tne boundary line so
commence az the head o. Portland canal
Is north latitude and extend along the
coast 20 III Longitude. thence north TO The
Aroffe oeeAa Briefly, that Is ghs whole
question in a nutshell Ali ct the data OBJ
tanned by both governments viii be laid
before .hs commission next Navexa ser
The United States government ts prose-
cutting It's surveys IN The usual manner hy
es,grsre;ens engineers. sn1 fhN Canadians
have adopted pnese-s1lrT&yilg methods.
~saAA ara-ssAcally Photographic Tia scISxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08

Steamer City of Topeka arrived at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Alaska
with a large number of passengers, the
mail and about fifty tons of freight The
entire trip was one OF the pleasanteas
ever made by the steamer. bright. mild
weather prevailing at all times. Among
the passengers TO this port wers William
ogisvie, head of the Canadian surveying
party on the Alaskan boundary. and q.
B. Swinehart. a prominent newspaper
man OF Alaska The following passed.
gers arrived Peter Casey. Charles +.
Coon. VIM ogiiyie, W. B. SSarf. Dr. VIII
bur. G. L. Rice, II. n. Eaner. q. Il.
Swinehart. ". Calvert. NJ. Rosenstrom.
G. b. Jacobs, L. +. Hart. II. ". Horton.
G.. b. Harlow. q. w. F. Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson. Frank Forrest. Mrs. Anna
Peterson. Frank Broom. A. f. Davis.
Mark Kemp. III. Keller. Thomas Cieary,
E. Patton, r. F. Farrell. ". G.. Atwood.
Indian Johnson. r. A. Chisn. Nj. Sartori.
J. j. Aiannlng, Ed. Johnus. @. J. Apple.
RI. Monroe. j. Mclean. j. Wilson. w. L.
Barnard. Mark Hamilton. The steamer
will leave on her return trip tomorrow
morning at . o'colck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
ROBBED HIS SECRET RANK.
Madigan's saloon Loafers Take the Cash
and Leave q Note.

anu Leave u Notfs
Some time between the hours of and
6 o'clock yesterday morning John j.
Madigan's Bodega saloon at 81! Front
street was entered and $50 stolen from
secret hiding place supposed TO be known
only TO the proprietor and his 'hartcnd-
ars. Mr.. Madlgan Is satisfied the work
was done by some one who has been in
the habit OF hanging around the saloon
and thus discovered where the money
was kept.
The saloon was closed about o'clock
yesterday morning by Mr.. Madigan and
Bartender Lake. A short time before
closing. Mr.. Lake thought he heard some
enc In the back room of the saloon and
looked around. but failed 10 discover any
ching that justified his suspicious.
When Bartender Shelton came on watch
In the morning and went 10 the secret
hiding place for money, he found that
IL had been taken. On the bar were three
empty glasses and a note which read as
follows: Don't blame the bartenders
for this. You are In luck that We didn't
crack your safe"
Mr., Madigan was Immediately notified
and on arriving at the saloon he Called
In the police, An Investigation of the
premises showed that the entrance had
been effected through a back window.
The window Is protected by iron shutters,
which had been priei open.
In speaking OF the burglary last even
Ing Mr.. Madigan said he had had A pre-
sentiment for several days that the Mace
would be robbed. and now he didn't know
bur what there was something In presen-
ttments after all. 81 will say" he con-
tinued. that | am satisfied that the men
who did the job could not crack my safe
II they had week in which TO work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
The Rooney Comedy f,omnanv,

The Pat Rooney comedy company VIII
appear at the Seattle theater Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. March II, IL
and Is. IN the musical farce, Lord
Rooney" with Matte and Josie. and
Master Pat Rooney and a supporting
company, including several New York
favorites, who have won both fame and
praise on the comedy stage. Manager
narnahy has displayed much wisdom and
exercised great care In selecting his art
lists, with the reSnls that he has organ
ICED a complete company for farce come
dy. Lord Rooney" Is fun OF funny ami
gro'esque situations: the dialogue ia
bright and humorous. the music lively
and catchy. The mirth-prnvoking scenes
are interrupted az intervals with songs
dances and other specIalties Seats are
now on sale at the theater box once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
VHY MEADOWS FIRED
d Offers to Prove He Shot Pitts
in Self-Defense.
s. ASHER M'cEE ~ JAIL AGAIN.


c~orxe A. Meadows. who In row with
as~-x Pitts in the kitchen Of the Rainier
e,end hegei last January II Dfsot Pitts.
- nc Ii waiting trial on charge OF
s .s-.fs.as assault, flied an afsidavit In the
~s.rrsor court yesterday alleging that fis
!; ssreanai witness. Vincent Chambers. In
- SEX TO leave his room: that he ss
s s-rering from heart disease. and that IL
- be dangerous 10 his life for him to
- subpoena.
xlsent when the shooting took place,
= that he would testify that prior 30.
shooting Pitts attacked Meadows In
"a pantry. calling him vile and obscene
<nbes and daring him to come out and
-, which he. Meadows. refused 10 do:
al tiaereupon Pitts left the pantry and
uf<sesl .nto the Kitchen. where Meadows,
Ssfss and Chambers were employed. that
se1tss all three were In the kitchen Pitts
eenzs AT sseGdows Ia = catentng man.
81 With large. heavy drinking glass In
- right hand sBd large. heavy wooden
resaso masher In his left. that Meadows
uss then In corner with no avenue OF
escape. and as Pitts came forward he
axsin called Meadows lot Of vile names
"a said he would smash his brains out.
kef Meadows warned him back There
mon Chambers took hold OF Pitts, who
sushea Chambers aside and again came
1. Meadows and raised the glass az IL to
throw il. Meadows then drew his pistoI
ard shot at Pitts right hand Meadows
stIeSea that Chambers will further tes-
~ that in all the controversy Pitts was
tie axgreseor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-08
ALI LEGAL BARRIERs REMOVED
indictments Against Dore Dfsmfs.ed
and He Is Now Frre

indictments Against Dore Dfsmfs~<d
and He Is Now Free.
John r. Dore. alias Fairfield. has cleared
all the legal barriers placed In mis- way
AZ boston. his former home. and the two
embexzlement indictments and the old
forgery indictment against him have been
mol pressed by the district attorney for
the Following reasons. given by that OFF,
Ger as published In the Boston Globe of
March /:
1.-The 1sry having returned verdict of
not guilty on the first, third and NTH
counts. through misapprehensson Of the
Law applicable 10 the case. and by reason
or which the defendant is enabled sue
cessfuiiy 10 plead .autrefois' acquit TO
the other counts upon which the jury
failed To agree. I will no further prose-
cute this Indictment"
The foregoing endorsement was entered
on the Indictment for ernbezxlement. for
which he was tried and acquitted last
January, the jury finding him not guilty
on six counts and disagreeing as to three.
The alleged entertainments were Sa37 from
the estate of Thomas 81. McElroy: $3s5
from the estate of Thomas Coleman:
1914 from the same estate; $s22 10 from
Mary Donovan: ss0s1 from Mary j. Cal
iigan. The forgery indictments found In
March. isS9. had eight counts. four for
forgery and four for uttering forged pa
pers. These were all mol pressed. The
alleged forgeries were writing the name
OF Mary Donovan to an order on the
Union Institution for Savings 20 deliver
to him the bank book and money In her
name I'm that bank. also doing the same
with the name OF Mary J, CaIligan. The
offerings were in connection with the
same cases.
The Boston Globe says Dore Is now
free 10 so West again. but does not state
whether he contemplated coming this
way.