davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-31

local Time able.
Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul Pathway, which
took effect, sunday, Auguet 25, 1855:
TRAINS aOiH0 EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 11:35 a. m.
Freight, No. 81, departs $50 II. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 8 100 p. m.
TRAINS aOIN6 wGsr,
Passenger, No l, departs 1885 p. m.
Way freight, No. ", departs 1850 q. m.
TRAINS from THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 1, arrives $50 y. m.
Freight, No. %, arrives 4:5Oa u. m.
Freight, No. 70, arrives 5 .55 p. m.
TRAINS PROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives II 80 q. m.
Freight, No. ", arrives S AS p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
ticketa.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Egan for oil points south, and passenger train
going west, at Woonsocket for all points north.
MADISON d BRIsroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 9:10 q. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 800 p. m.
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-31
Look Here

Get your ground feed at the Madison
Feed mill. p. MARoUART.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15

Haum fir Die freie 8eipeqtnq iibriQqe6liee
ben 1T. 9ie Mu8Fattunq Der Salons er1ter
8Goffe lit i'm 8arodz unb &occocozG tDG.
8et Der groBartigen 8analeinpeibung, an
Der au6 ameritaniI6e &riegsi9tffe !6eilz
ne6men, pirb Der. prGGtiqe 2lo1bs9 ampfer
etne riibmli9e &pQe ipielen.
Der @erbanb Der beuii6zamerifuniz
f9en Sournaltiten uno S9riftteuer bat
zines fetner beliebtef1en 1lnqcren Mitqlie6er
bur9 ben Sob perGoren, nGmli6 ben crit
Observation-Disclosures Oerrn Saul 6 n 0 p,
Delder 1ett 1890 in Nmerifd meilte unb in
ben lebten 8pet Sabren am ,Seebpte" in
W&iltpa1fee t6Gttg mar. Gr ipuroe i'm Sabre
1868 gu Neutlofter i'm 8roB6erspqf6um
acknowledgement ais Der Sp6n zines
8utSbeiBers gebpren, Na4bem ct bas
9pmnaftl1m abiolptrt bate, itubirte er auf
ben ltntperiitdten Gpitod uno t0aQe Naturz
pt1fenf6aften unb 5ur1oG Gbemie. Sn
0aue ge6Drte er benz MtabenliY6en Srrnz
perein nSarp@S6urtngia" elmer far6entraz
genben unb Neutrality-suspicious. 9erbin=
0ung an, uno itano, tpte bieGe S6marren in
tetnem 0eft9t betpiefen, gar man9mal auf
vWteniur". 8on feinen 8e9rern rurbe er
pb Der I6arfen &linge, pel9e Ct f6lltg, ni9t
pentg gefiir9tet, 1pG6reno er ats 6reun0 BEL
alien 8erbinbun9s6riiDern un6 ibriaen
&ommtlttonen in bober N9tung 1toro, &0r=
perlt3es untpD6lfetn trieb Den iullgen Mann
i'm CONNER 1890 na9 Mmerifu. Oa fi6
elmer feiner 8riiber, TriB &gpp, in Der tletz
men Srti9aft Sbien5pt1e BET Milpautee
ntebergela1en bate, 10 tpanbts ii0 Baul
&nop aund4t na9 bteier Gtabt. 9}a9 fur
ger 8e19Gftt9ung in anberen &erufs3fpeigen
fa1b er i'm 9erbit 1890 cine MnlteQung in
Der &ebattton bes uSee6ptt". SIN 0erbft
1891 gtng er gu Der Hebafttou bes v0erolo"
iiber, te6rte aber i'm Suit 1898 tpieDer aum
pSeebote" 5uritd unb arbetteie in Der lebteren
Hebattton bis 5um Oortger 9omltug. Mm
Wtttttpo9 Mbenb erlag er etnem 2ungeniibel,
an Dem er f9on felt Sabren frantic, @etnen
@bdrotter iteat Der pSeebote" DQs folgen0s
ebrentDert6e 3eugntB aus : pauL Snpp mar
eln NIT benz GIft3eug Oe3 mpbernen Miifens
boqtg g%eipappneter, itrebfamer damn, urb
es 1tanb tbm als Sournaltit etre ipenn aud
nt6t 9ldn5enoe, 10 bod ben u~mItdnben an
gemefene quite 3utunft 6ebot. Stets be-
i9etoen bel ra~i tloTer S6Gtigfett, mar er Die
per ontfi5irte Pflt9ttreue, Getn freunbz
llWe9' 6uuul+pHlLlenpeS OeleH IlQOle1l cSe>
ben, nit benz er in 8eriibrunq fam, GIT 1etz
mem Sreunoe; fir feline &ouegen lit fem Mbz
lebsn etn f3mer3li6er, unerieBGi9er Ser
llft. @r mar nit Suit unb 2iebe Bel feiner
Nrbeit nno es bereitete tbm n;dtS me6r 8ez
frteotgung dls Die bD1e GrfiQunq 1etnes
8erufes. 9abet OergdB er rte bic etbif9en
Sattoren befelben unb berfoGt nit Gifer bic
TIN au3 6iertn 3arattertirenba @6r1i9tett.
- Die n9aGber ftdbter 3ettung" pom IL.
Sebruar melOet: n9an3tg, 9, Ts6ruar. Ser
a9tidbrige NDrbDffturm fat an Der SH1eez
fiiite groBe @tsmaien berg6D9 aufgez
tbirmt." CD atbaltenb tpe6t bod Der Nor6z
Dftpin0 felbft i'm Norbpftsn nt9t.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
Seri6ieOene8.


oN Sebraut; refine &lumpen $3.50 Die Ionne; refine
Sne I 8lod So; Sole, rGgg"=GrbBe, S. so; grOBe @g9
So.oO; nberou bin obgeliefert; Bboue WtaIu 1852. @lear
Sool ono WtiuIHQ @O, 15S 2aiaue Ctr. 3Immer Sc.
Slpbns, 9toteu, Nttetben, f9le9te @bulben oner @rte:
N %C0uecttrt; feline 8e5abluH9 Denn srfpIglos. Aug.
UfHeaer. @ouutD.g %onfta0ler, rs 5. Aoe, 3IWrler s.
2mi1ST
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
OeI1GftS= U%eleaeabetten.

On nerfnufeu Sin @~rocerp=Store, outes 9eI6dft
~ 8ferO, @a9en uuo GGnrt1tung, fir eineu au1ebnt=
barren 9rets. 9ta43ufragen 1890 Stote=Str, uuten.
15nt33t
On oerfaufen: 6etuer Saloon gang uabe elmer
~ Braueret. 35ite uno uuntan=Str. q. 90. SraceD.
On pertaufen: gd=5aloon; CUTE Sele9enbeit flr
~ eIne1 til9ttgen 98trtb. 9tab5ufra9en StaIbaro
8rauerei Meit IL. Str. unb @ampbea @6e. 13m33t
On pertaufeH: Soer su pertouiGen, gut gebenOes
~ @tienlpaaren=9eId6ft Wertb $1,000, gegerI Stnbt=
@i9eutbum; CUTE 9rOcerp, Mteat Wtorfet on San guren,
$500. 70 S.. S5earne & 60.
12nt5tglui obolp ZIG 90. 8on Snren ctr.
0uOertaufeu: Ser i86ufte 0teot Wtarfet an
LANCE 3ett; q Der &oufiumme fam ffebeu bIe1ben.
1905 @Ottaqe @rOOe glOe. 1Om67t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15

Sreun6en nno 8efonnten bic trauri9e godrint, bos
nIeine 9eliebte Satin Bertha Submfe I'm Mlter bon
enti4Iefen it, 9ie 8eeroigung fiubet am Sonntog ben
H.. Wtdr5, WtittagS II ubr, bonn 9ronerbouie 176
Sobn1pn Aoe, mad 2BoIbbeim Itott. Sic betribten
StnterbIlebenen SnltnS Submte, @otte,
nebIt neutI Rinberu.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
3@eue An5eigero.
SoAeS=Mtt.efne.

Sreunoen uno 9efaunten bic trourioe Nohri6t, bag
nnlere Iiebe Mutter 0taria Gduars int 9lIter ppn IS
Sabren 10 WonateH uHb 6 Tagen ielig i'm SerrH ent=
l9iafeu 1T. Die 8eerbtgnug fin6et ON Sonntag ben II.
gtdra, 9to9mtttagS ! ubr bonn 3ronerbouie, 10 @oetbe=
Str, aus mad benz @oncOroi0=5rle0bofe fat. I'm Itile
39eiluabme bttteu bic trouern6en Sinterbltebenen
&enfG uno &putS Sd1tnart, SDbne.
Soa Sranct, Sp6ter.
SSetfD Brandt, SbniegerIObn.
Charlotte, 99mtie uub Nina GdIuat
I5nts3t ShlpieaertDdfer.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
Serlanat NtGuuer nuO 6rauen.


WerIongt: S~embeuma9er, iofort; n1aunlt9e ober
metbIi6e; Grfobrung; in eriter &Iaiie 6a6rif.
SoneHe Manufacturing 60, ESQ Siftb @oe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Gt the NM ME 'TdE6 W ERE y
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
Slst day of December 1893: made to the Insurance.
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up in
ZoV,VVVVS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
0eWorbcm:

Irena SenfpieI, seItebter Sobu BON 6riebrtd unb
@Iter BON 20 Sabren un6 3 Monafem. 9eerbi9nng am
Sonntog, ben II. Wtdr5, 9lo6m. 1 ubr nDm Srauer-
9on1e 36OS 9onore Ctr, aug nab benz @oncorota
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
Su Oerleiben.

Neto obne 6 o M NJ 20 II. - Sine eroBe Srrtn1e
tonn gu 6 Yro5. 9eltebeu merbeu, ebenIO 8etrGge
a. . uro 5a Rro5.; 8ou=9arleben Sunt ge9eniu6rtigen
S9rie; egra9oer @runoeigeuthum. s. g. StOne & So,
quo SoSaIe Str. 19ian6Ot
JSor9et Selo olf 9iomonten, 1lbren, Syutpelen, 6auss
poituT9saWtDbel rnb Ytonps bon Der q. 8. Balotpin
SOen 60, 4. Slur @bica9o Stod GTbaH9e : @ebduos
Solale unb @0lbington ctr. 18agIS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
Bartner8.
0rnnOeigent6um.


Ou Derfaufen: 2 o0er mebrere 66uier (3it6dIq
~ grtd un0 8aiemenD an State Ctr, iiioli6 BON so.
ctr. llmitdnbe baIber beoeutenb inter benz @ertb.
Sfferten erbeten unter K 82 Staats3tg. Smart
On Derfanfen: 8apeusnpDb Die i96Afte
~ gde in 6iefer bibi9en nub ~blubenben gortabt.
mai1er uno GeDer i'll ben StraBen uno Die StraBeu 9e-
pfloftert. Sage: Glib uEo Sltfront. WeeeH Qreis uno
petterer @ustunft Deube man iib MlnoIi6 ober i6rlfts
LID on Nm. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn StraBe,
Bonce Building. 20mL BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
8riefmarfen.

On erfaufent Sine Observation-Disclosures
~ 500, barunter Ielteue europGtI6e. 9Gbere 4ustunft
in Der Expedition Der Staats3eitHnq.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
3n mietben geiudt.

On mietbeu 9efu9t: 3um l. @pril bret bi6i6e
- ;3intmer ober tlelnes SIat fir bret 9erren, mel9e
~porStebeu, ieIbtge ieIbit su m6biiren. Suites 5%5ritbItnd
uno Nbeubefien lnuB ierpirt lperben. Mtietbe bari $25
per Wtonat nibt itberibreiten; fur Ntobl8eiten tptrb ertra
66eaoblt. gage mug -5rntI9eu Snlerton un6 gelmont
Mne. uno D1tltd BON 9aIfteo=Str. iein. 9eutife SSaTilie
0orgeao9en. @tau ipre4e pDr ober abreifire 1859
Surt=StraBe. 1~5m52tuiO
0u mtetben gefu0t: Gin ,9err iuGt inter be=
~ l3etoene1t 8eoiugungen ein freuuOlides Sront5iut=
nler III elmer Yrtoatfomilie. -g}oroielte, niDt gu melt pDm
Se1b1TtSoiertel -Sribitiid erlpini6t. Aoreiftre
l5nt52t v. rs Staats5ettlng.
(1 in DIT: @in5elner Serr miinI9t bibl9 m6blirtes
~ Summer nit allen 8equentli1teiten in ougeuebmer
6o1nIlle auT Der g~toroieite. 8ubige StraBe. Sferten
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15

8efOtbem*
Gbriittata gdntiSt, 9eliebte Satin nun @onrob
S9mtot, om Ia. Wt0rS i'm Mlter BON 81 Sabren. 9e=
eroi9ung am Sonntag ben II. MtGr5, Wtttto9S II ubr,
pom Srauerbouie 891 Blue Sslonb @pe, mad Malo=
benin. l5m32t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
unterri1t.
Yeri0nli6es.

or. Sba BON G6ula 4 e. State=Str. @omfortabIes
9rt6otbeim. SumOrs, unregeImdBi9teiteu II. + 10.
fOl9 uu6 geri6piegenbett earoutirt. p s. 9roris.
14n131Nt
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15

0~fIerouber's ebetmppIt3et. NqeutuA
~ 3in1mer 8 StGats5eitung 8bg, 93-95 5iitb Aoe,
brin9t irgenD ettDas IN G%rfobrung 0uf pripotem @soe.
ungludli9e GbeftanOsfdle unterlI6t unb getpelfe s.
IauIineIt. Ollie Sdqe ppn 9iebitabI IL. S6piubelel inter.
iuft uno be S6uloigen 5ur RedeHfbaft 9e3ogen. SIN irs
geuo ipeldeu 8erleeenBeIteH tummeu Sic SI ms. 9eieB.
liber 9tatb frei. Sount. Difeu big u ubr Mtitt. 17miloyt1I
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
&eMOrbem:

Stetf s. @etebIe, 81 Sabre oft, am "a. 6ebr. in
Yarts, Sronfreib. 9elle6ter 8ruber pon Spbn, &o=
bert, g8iliom uI0 Nmalia Mtieble. 8eerOtoung am
Sontitog ~goGmttto9 I'm 2 ubr opn Der @obnun9 BON
Sobn Ntteble ir., 493 9eorborn @pe. 15nis2t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
lnnuaI Natnmnnt of the QUEEN INSURANCE
hlhuul OtotUhlUW COMPANY OF AMERICA in
he State of New York on the 31st day of December
1913: made to the Insurance Superintendent OF
The State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15

Erau 8eder, Die beribmte mobrIogeriu, eutbuat
= oufs AGergenauete Die 9e9eupart lnO 3utunft.
8ei9t bas Bib Der SutinftioeH. Siebt @usfuHft iber
~geitobIene SodeH, SerlGts. Uub 2iebesaugeGegsubeiten.
gntfernt b6fe @iufHls bHr9 SDmpatbie. SO. 582
10 eGGs.9traBe, nobe gtOrtb @neHue. Spre9ftun.
ben aud am Sonntoa. Soils
Abendblatt., 1895-03-15
Stelen0eImhe.

gnseiaen untsr biefer Rubri' fnS fORenfrsi.
Mefu9t: Sun9er Ntann, ti6ti9 in 9au8=, saloon:
" lin0 9iuDeuarbeit uno as &unbfDf. fam aud beI
Sid Gufluorten, iudt Arbeit unter belneloenen &nlpri-
den. Abr.: Q 81 Staots3eituug. 15nt53t
The morning call., 1895-01-29
Dick Mcdonald Talks.

Mcdonald was seen and interviewed in
the County Jail last night. When told of
the affidavit made by Mr.. Johnson he ex-
pressed great surprise and became greatly
agitated.
cit is cruel, cruel" he said. at is simply
a conspiracy, concocted for the purpose of
preventing me having a fair trial. The
idea is absurd. Look at the Jurors who
have been accepted. Do they look like men
who could be bought for few paltry hun
dred dollars? How can anybody say such
thing? The gentlemen accepted are all
independent and are citizens of Well-known
integrity and honor.
"Do know anything about it? No, GER
tainly not. / never met. such man as
Hurley that / know of. don't know this
Mr.. Johnson at all. If 1 ever met him. I
don't know it.
81 think it is unpardonably wicked for
any one to do such thing. Ny enemies are
determined that l shall not have a fair
trial. had begun to feel that l would
have a jury which could not be bought
away from me, and now comes this man
and ruins my chances for justice. 1 cannot
understand how this man Hurley, or any
other man, could go and make any such
offer to juror. / certainly am not party
to it, and | feel certain that my attorneys
are as innocent of it as | am. l wish to
heaven they would give me fair show
The morning call., 1895-01-29

night, "that Hurley has been arrested, and
| would be equally glad at the arrest of any
man who would do that kind of work.
have nothing further to add tonight, but
tomorrow there may be further develop
ments."
Hurley, whose real name is w. J. Hurley,
is by occupation a stonemason, and lives
or did live till recently on Turk street, be-
tween Steiner and Pierce. AT one time he
kept grocery on the corner of Turk and
Steiner streets.
Ever since the Curtis trial, about two
years ago, when he alone out of twelve
jurors stood for acquittal, the police have
suspected him of queer work, but it is only
now that their suspicious have been verified.
In the prison he presented the picture of a
man strung up to the highest pitch of ner-
vous excitement. He is a big, burly
looking Irishman, strong and evidently
not often troubled with nerves, but his
voice broke and faltered as he spoke, and
his throat twitched until his words became
almost unintelligible.
81 never did such a thing he said
huskily. 81 never said such a thing. And
did Livernash tell you that?" he demanded
upon, being informed OF the exact nature OF
the charge against him. HE couldn't have
told you that; no, I'll not believe
he told you that. They've always
had grudge against me since the
Curtis trial. l had to stand out there
he rambled on, "because one woman said
the window was up and the other said it
was down. 1t was a clear contradiction,
but they've always had grudge against
me ever since. l know what's the matter
with johnson, though. He owes me So,
and I've dunned him for it, and now he
does this to me. But l won't believe it at
all. It's going to come out all right, see if
1t don't t." and then wringing his hands he
was taken off to his cell.
Joseph Rock, the Deputy Sheriff de-
tailed for duty in Judge Murphy's court,
was the one who served the subpoena on
Johnson. In speaking of his connection
with the affair he said: 81 went with a
subpoena to Johnson's place of business at
the Board of Trade rooms, on Market street,
last Saturday, but could not find him.
This morning l was sent to bring Melon
aid from the County Jail to the new City
Hall. | started early and went down to
the Board of Trade rooms. L walked
through the building and found a man
and boy in the rear. [ asked for Mr..
name. l then handed him the summons,
and told him to be in the Superior Court,
Department g. at 10 o'clock sharp, to serve
as Juror. He then asked:
I" rs it a criminal case?'
II answered Yes and walked out of
the place. then went to the County Jail
and took Mcdonald up to the court. John
son was called as a Juror, but was not ex-
amined. That is all know about it.
Johnson, the complaining witness, until
four years ago, was a member of the police
force. At that time he rendered his resig-
nation. He is now employed in the State
Board of Trade Office, 575 Market street, as
superintendent in charge of the fruits and
preserves. He has always borne an excel
lent reputation as traightforward, hon
orable man.
The morning call., 1895-01-29
ON A SOUND FOUNDATION.
Young Mems Christian Association
Anniversary.
Interesting Musical and Religious Exer-
eiSes in the New Building
Last Night.

The forty-second anniversary of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
celebrated with religious and musical ex-
ercises in the association new building,
corner of Ellis and Mason streets, last
night. The auditorium was crowded on
gallery and floor.
The exercises began with the singing of
Crock of Ages" by the entire audience.
This was followed by reading from the
Scriptures by Rev. H. H. Wikoff, pastor of
the Fourth Congregational Church. Rev.
Eli McClish, pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, then made an earnest
prayer for blessings on the association and
It's works
]. J. Valentine, first vice-president, who
presided on account of the absence of
George W. Gibbs, the president, made a
short Introductory address on the subject
of Foundations, of which Rev. H. r.
Haweis was to speak. He referred to Japan
civilization in a spasmodic sort of way,
but the atrocities committed by the
Japanese army at Port Arthur showed
that their civilization was not built on a
sound foundation. He then introduced
Mr. Haweis.
"Our most lasting and deepest impress
sions are made when we are young" began
IIlS SlJedhcI IL ID IlOb WldG YOU dIt UOlti
you must believe that will do you good. 1t
is what you cannot help believing. The
truth is many-sided.
"What is the ultimate religion, the ulti-
mate morality and the ultimate universal
ideal? There is beacon-light flashing
out on the bewildering sea of life, and that
light is composed of four recurrent ideas.
All religions have them.
THE first is God-one great and true
Coda sovereign will ruling the universe,
"The second is the soul of man, the
spiritual existence. The third is the de-
sire for communion between man and
God. The fourth is the expression of
the divine will in various ways.
1.-THE true ideal of human existence is
embodied in the life of Christ, and this life
fixes the five cardinal points of the perfect
way. These points, or requisites, are en-
ergy, sincerity, control, benefcence and
aspiration. If any of these are missing
there can be no Christian life"
On the platform were Secretary Mccoy,
E. d. Sawyer, Rev. Eli McClish, Ira P.
Rankin, S. Foster, B. G. Wright, John F.
Meyers, Rev. HI. HI. Wikoff and N. P. Cole.
Among the invited visitors who made up
the audience were: r. B. Forman, Edwin
Coleman, Miss Coleman, G. S. Wright and
Mrs. Wright, Rev. A. c. Hirst and Mrs.
Hirst, Rev. George A. Walk and Mrs.
Walk, Rev. E. B. Spalding, G. S. Holmes
and Mrs. Holmes, J.. Pfster, Mrs. G..
ROuyarc
The morning call., 1895-01-29
TO BE PUBLICLY IMMERSED.
Several Baptisms to Take Place To
Night at Metropolitan Temple.

Several Baptisms to Take Place To-
Night at metropolitan Temple.
The services last evening at the Metro
politan Temple were attended by large
number, and close attention was given to
the sermon delivered by Rev. J. @. A..
Henry on ''Discip leship."
He said it was the first duty of every
man to become the disciple of Jesus Christ.
Those who have become such are divided
into two classes-the fruitful and the un-
productive.
There aresthree tests by which the true
disciple may be known: The supreme
recognition of Christ, both as Savior and
Lord; the supreme choice of Christ as
guide and counselor; supreme attachment
to Christ.
The fruitful disciple esteems the love, the
service, the law of Christ first in every con-
dition of life.
There will be a number of baptisms in
connection with the services this evening,
at 8 o'clock sharp. 1t may not be gem
orally known that the Metropolitan Tenn
pie was built for and used as Baptist
church: The baptistry has not been used
for twelve or thirteen years, but is in per-
feet condition.
The morning call., 1895-01-29

o'clock yesterday morning and asked for
Chief Crowley. but the Chief had not yet
appeared Captain Lees was IN his room,
however, and to him Johnson told the
story. Lees afterward had the statement
reduced to writing and sworn to by John-
son.
An attempt was made to see Judge
Murphy, but Hurley was in court during
all the morning, and it was thought DesG
to await the noon recess to avoid suspl-
cion. When court convened again and
.Johnson's name had been called, Judge
Murphy Immediately went in search OF
CAPTAIN Lees, and upon his advice ad-
journed the court.
Captain Lees had previously called upon
District Attorney Barnes, but had not
found him. so. after the adjournment of
court Judge Murphy sent for him and the
three men talked the matter over. AS
result a warrant was issued for the arrest
of Hurley on charge OF contempt OF
court.
Johnson was then instructed to return
Immediately to his place OF business, 90
Market street, and, as had been expected,
Hurley was not long in coming around to
see him, evidently much worried over what
he suspected was transpiring. Captain
Lees was anxiously waiting for develop
ments, and as soon as Johnson telephoned
him that Hurley had been with him and
had gone along Market street the captain
sent out detectives to find Hurley and at
once arrest him Detective Cody was the
lucky man. He saw Hurley on a Meal
lister-street car on McAllister street, and
promptly took him into custody.
Hurley was taken to the City Prison and
was booked on the charge of contempt of
court and jury bribing.
Meantime Johnson made his way to
police headquarters and he and Captain
Lees again went to Judge Murphy's cham
bers, where the Judge and District Attor-
ney Barnes were waiting for them. Then
Johnson made his affidavit before the Judge
and subscribed to it.
Il am very glad, 5" said Captain Lees last
The morning call., 1895-01-29

cisco Savings Union, which gave the first
large subscription-$50,0 00-to the road
The Savings Union will do its full share o.
the work in hand
zone of the wealthiest firms in the city
is that of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, Of
which Committeeman Charles Holbrook is
member. Individually, he has large
amount of real estate. and is one of the
roads most enthusiastic supporters and
well-wishers.
Probably no man on the committee
understands better the effect the new road
will have upon real estate values than
Thomas Magee. He has been in this bust
ness for many years, has large means and
will use his resources to the benefit of the
road.
John I. Doyle represents the Donahue
estate, which is worth several millions,
and is an earnest advocate of the new
line.
'E. F. Preston. the secretary of the COM
mittee, has considerable means-I would
not venture to guess as to how much-and
very ably expressed his position on this
question at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting.
Alfred Borel, the banker, is not only
wealthy himself but represents large for
eign interests.
Charles Main, of the firm of Main &
Winchester, the wholesale saddlers, has a
very large amount of real estate in the city,
and it is reasonable to suppose that he will
be heavy subscriber
"The Sharon estate of many millions is
represented by J. P Martin, and assur-
ances have already been given that it Will
subscribe literally.
"Lewis Gerstle of Louis Sloss & Co. is
very wealthy, and also very enterprising
and public-spirited man.
1.-THE immense Parrot estate is repre-
sented by Christian de Guigne, and is one
of the largest in the city.
Levi Strauss is possessed of very large
means, and has already taken an active in
terest in the construction of the road.
"Andrew j. McCreary, the last on the
list, is another large real estate owner
who stands ready, it is said, to back the
enterprise with his money.
"That is the committee, and any man
who is familiar with its members can see
at glance that there are several in the
body who could build the road alone"
The morning call., 1895-01-29
BOSWORTH DENIES IT. STILL in SUSPENSE.
The OrganiSt Says He Did Sheehan and Watt Anxious
Not Resign. for Decision.
HIS STORY Or THE AFFAIR. WANT TO KNOW THEIR FATE.
The Grace Church Organ In May Be Decided TGNOW and
Bad Repair 1t May Not.
HENCE His ENEMIES ATTACK HIM. THE DIRECTORS WILL MOVE SLOWLY
Miss Jeanette Wilcox the COntra They May Await the Action Of the
Appointed to SHeceed Mrs. Bank Commissioners in Regard
Eunee WeStWatM 70 Back Salaries
lis STORY OF THE AFFAIR.
The Grace Church Organ Is In
Bad Repair.
HENCE HIS ENEMIES ATTACK HIM.
Miss Jeanette Wilcox, the COntraltO,
Appointed to Succeed Mrs.
Euniee WeStWater.

AS far as the allegations of Mrs. Eunice
Westwater, the dismissed contralto, are
concerned, little attention is being paid to
them now, but there is curiosity among
vocalists to ascertain something about her
suit against DR.. Foute and the officers of
Grace Church, which in all probability will
be filed next week. Mrs. Westwater had a
consultation with her attorneys, Messrs.
Shaw & King, yesterday and it is under
stood that she was advised to appear at
church next Sunday as if nothing had hap
pened and make formal demand to be
allowed to sing. If she is refused that
privilege, as she no doubt will be, suit for
damages for alleged violation of contract
will be Immediately filed.
The rumor has been current for some
time past that in consequence of the exist