davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09
BOOM AZ PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Feb. S.-A revival in the
iron and steel business is expected here
Prices of steel billets are about - cents
higher than last week and orders ut last
weeks figures were refused. Pig iron
prices are also advancing SLIGHTLY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09
OUTPUT OF SILVER.

Washington, Feb. S.-The issue Of
standard silver dollars from the misats
and Treasury offices for the week ended
February was 1904 800, and for the cor
responding period of last year was S249
GA3. The shipment OF fractional silver
coin was S14s6S9
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09
PROSPERITY SETS IN.

pittsburg, Feb. S.--Thc Homestead
steel works, the Edgar Thompson blast
furnaces and steel works, and the Due
quenes steel works resumed in full in I'LL
departments last evening. The Westine-
house electric works resumed i'll full to
day on double time. 1t had been operat-
ing on half time
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09
HAS POWERFUL FRIENDS.

Washington, Feb. S.-Secretary Fran
els has ordered Land Commissioners La.
moreuN to issue a patent to the Perrne
heirs, of whom DR.. Periine, Mrs. Clcvc-
lands step father, is one. for %. 900 acres
of land in Southern Florida.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Thc firm OF Williamson 81 Workman
has this dnJ been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. Perry Williamson perchns-
ing the interest of Mrs. Il. L. Workman
in the firm. The business will be con-
tinued by Perry Williamson at 222 and
221 Salem avenue, who assumes alb debts
owing by the firm, and to whom all debts
due the firm should he paid. Thanking
our friends and the public for their very
liberal patronage, ana wishing IL coAtinll-
ancc of the same to the new firm.
PERRY WILLIAMSON.
MRS. II. T.. WORKMAN
Roanoke WI Ian lJt 1S.l-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09
w. L. WILSON'S FUTURE.
Informally rendered the Presidency of
WASHINGTON and Lee

Washington and Lee.
Washington. Feb. SIT is understood
that the presidency of Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va, has been
rendered informally to the Hon. William
l.. Wilson. postmaster general in the
Cleveland Cabinet, his executive abilities,
coupled with his educational and literary
training, fitting him .eminently for the
post. The trustees will, it is thought,
during the present week, take formal ac
ton, after which Mr.. Wilson will make
known his decision. Tine honor Of sue
ceeding to the office long held by Gen. Il.
H. Lee and by General Lee, his son, has
been fairly won by Mr.. Wilson through
his distinguished public services.
WILL GET ~ SNAP.
Washington, Feb. S.-Postmaster Gen
eral Wilson was asked to, day if there was
any truth in the repeated statement that
he had been offered the presidency of
Washington and Lee University. lie said
he had talked about the matter with the
trustees of that institution, but that the
body had not yet held IL meeting to make
m offer of the position. He jokingly re-
marked that he had, according to report,
been offered the editorship of IL New York
daily and also was TO practice law in the
metropolis. He added i'll seriousness that
it was true he had been offered the prcsi-
iency Of several educationa! institutions.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-09

TUCKER SINKING SLOWLY.
Lexington, Feb. Sion. John Ran
doph fuckers condition is reported as
being weaker to-day and not so favorable
as on vest ertlay.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Stuttgart. DER lebise Diener
0ommel aus benz benahbdrten Oibin<
gen 1T In berBabeanftalt Der GeEleinbe
noDern Bel 2inbau als lei1e gefunbtn
iporben. Gs liest offenbar Gelbitmorb
ppr.
15dingtn. Gier ipurbe auf
pfftner GtruBe Elm Morb beriibt. Der
Sboter, tin friiberer pripatbDte gtds
mems Mf1bntr, gtrietb nit einem Ners
ipdnbttn gIeiftn Ndmens BON 916ins
gen III Gtreit. 4tibt trtnnttn ii@ unb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
A. L. PIPER. Receiver.

supreme court decisions read a, Anrra
i@Dgln fron JEdge Jacobs' owr s-cts,on
"a uae hras case. and said he was con-
sent 10 lest the application on that ground
Depufy Prosecuting Attorney Har@ so-
the state commended the section aaosaa
.Ion tne revised statutes had TO apuHra
Ion OF the case at bar, from TIE fart TIA.
aornstrom had an adequate recourse IN
the Federal court. 70 which. and net 20
tns state court. his application shouid b.
presented After recitiux authorities and
fs1sff1ng TO some parallel ground thar
TAG been gone over In the case. he chai-
Isnged opposing counsel 10 produce a sfa
sis case In which a state court had grant.
ga such an ORDER az that here asked for
Sniie an appeal was pending In the SUI
prsme court on grounds such as these.
re instanced the cases OF PenHergast the
murderer 81 Carter Harrison. and the 81
LOUIS millionaire murderer. neustrov
ootn OF whom he said we're executed while
similar appeals were pending, although
they were represented By the very abisst
counsel He argued that the entire iudic-
lazy OF the country stood opposed 10 such
"a order as that now asked for and again
INSISTED that II Norastrom wanted such
an order Se should so TO the Federal court
for e.
As ~ We craemer case. Judge Jacobs
.cok the natter under adyisement. prom
'sihs 10 render decision On Fricay next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14

the Puget sound 4 Alaska Steamship
company have been settiec out OF court
and dismissed.
Dsfsnlt has been taken againSt Mrs. Ia
aefte Jennings and John Davis ny TIA
Emerson Land Company.
The case Of william " Curtis ~ The
Marine sAvlagS bank. set for yesterday =.
has been continued 10 April II.
In accordance with hts decision. reported
last week. Judge jacobs has signed decree
OF divorce in tas JsreEn42s casa
James Luckls yesterday got Judgment
% DEFAULT for IT'S against William Nc
Cuiioch on pTom.szory note and interest
o. Falsetfo has fu-nishss. Satisfactory
1osl1 IN nss suit against the city. and
Judge. Jacobs ordered him released from
custody.
Notice OF the discharge Of Edward b.
hulams from the asylum for the insane
a. steiiaeoon was fled in the county
e4erA = oGgee yesterday.
In accordance nith thu verdict Of April
Judge henson Yesterday signed judy
rnent Ia favor Of Frank StoszeI against
Toss & Boyd for si4z. -
SheTi6's sale OF real estate has been con-
ffrned IL the following cases: ID. =.
Broser VS.. Louis c. Smith 81 al. d. h.
Brover vs. Louis C. Smith.
In the divorce suit Of Emma ID. Jackson
vs.. Henry r. Jackson. Judge Jacobs has
ordered Mr.. Jackson to appear April II
and show cause why the court order for
suit money has not been complied with
The Redelsheimer tax suit. in which ].
hedelshe.mer asks for a restraining order
prohibiting County Treasurer C. +. Whit
tteseE from collecting OF him certain taxes
assessed 70 Hyams. Pausou a Co. his pre-
decesSors In business, was set for yester-
day. but has been continued 10 April q
Julius Blume yesterday recovered judg-
ment for 50 against r. A Wilson and =
u. Wilson. by the verdict OF jury IN the
CIVIL department OF the superior court
The case came upon appeal from Justice
for was alleged TO be due for a sale o. q
boom of saw loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
(nses of InHanlfx.

Two persons we're brought before Judge
Moore yesterday charged with insanity
One OF them. Lizzie Smith. has been up
thee times before on the same COMPLAINT.
A thorough examination convinced the
court that the asylum was the best place
FOR her. and he ordered a writ OF com
mltment. One OF the humorous phases Of
her snd case was her mistaking one Of the
reporters presen: at the hearing yester-
day for Chief Reed Of the police Depart
ment. She appealed 10 him repeatedly as
20 various matters connected with the
department and her own Gaze. and seemed
Il oTogghiy satisfied az 10 his identity.
The other case was that OF Porter Fry
a young man who has been for some time
AT the county farm. He does not talk
incoherently, hs Lizzie Smith does. but
his face and eyes have anything but an
intelligent expression. and his strangely
filthy habits had led TO general complaint
from the other inmates Of the poor house
FITS examination was unsatisfactory. and
Judge Moore. preferr!ng TO have the tes-
Il nony OF the boys mother and the coun-
~ physician. continued the hearing until
$50 o'clock tbs morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14

This being the case. 7 am az a loss 20
understand your meaning. For. II /
know myself, l had no malice. bias or III
viii against the defendant. had no de-
sire or wish except that the law should
be indicated. and the defendant pun
ished. II guilty: or that ne be set free. n
innocent. i tried 10 discharge my duty
impartially. 20 the best Of my ability and
understanding.
IF you mean by this that you. having
the power and authority under the constl-
tuition and laws OF the state in the prem
ises. viii not exercise 70 and commute
this sentence OF death 10 Imprisonment
for life. as asked by the board OF par
dons. unless /. the judge who presided at
the trial. now a private citizen. ask YOU
10 do so. II. whether this man shall live
or die is for me 20 say-rests with ME: I.
who am charged with no duty under the
law except 10 live honestly. hurt nobody
and render unto every man his Gue-if
YOU desire 10 place upon me the RESPONSE
bility whether this man. William Carey,
or any other man. shall live or die UNI
hesitattngly say. Let the man live. I
want the blood OF no man on my hand.
In saving this do no wrong. vio-
late no law I reverse no decision OF any
court or jury. and in my humble tudg-
ment neither would you IL yau
granted this prayer for Communication"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
Latest Dixoree suss.

The newest divorce suit In superior court
annals IL that OF Mrs. Fannie w. Moshe-
who asks a severance Of the matrimonial
relations between her and Charles Moshsr
She says they were married June 3. 1875.
her maiden name being Fannie w. Aus
tin. Mr.. Mosher. she SAYS IL a marine
engineer, capable OF earning 500 a month
bur sadly addicted TO drink. Indeed. IL
ia this latter fact that brings about the
divorce suit Mrs. Mosher says that size
has borne with him as long "a she corld.
but that she found the habit OF drink
rapidly growing upon him. so that at times
his reason was quite dethroned. and IN
December last she was compelled 10 Leave
him She mentions instances Of personal
abuse in which her husband has INDUCED
I'm violence toward her. until she Is posi-
lively IN fear FOR her life. She asks the
court for a restraining order forhidding
her husband 20 come 20 see her. as well
as FOR divorce and for sl1s suit money
aud whatever aiimony the court may
think equitable under the circumstances,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
Another Damage suit.

Damage suits are piiing into the SUI
pcrior court at a rapid rate. The latest
filed IL that % John T. Adams against
the Great Northern Railway Company.
hzgnn yesterday. IN which he asks for
q eTs COR the mutilau0n OF his right hand.
The accident according 20 Mr.. Adams
story. occurred March -, while he was
snraxed In loading rock on a Great North
err train under the direction OF Foremen
Mclean and Flood. lie alleges that ca
account az gross car.ioysness on the part
or the railroad authorities 4 mass OF rock
FEN and caught his right hand, break
lnx the bones and maagltnx the flesh 20
that re has suffered great bodily aai
mental pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Benefit for Manager Russell.

The theatrical event of the season viii
be the benefit to Manager Russell. which
viii be rendered him by his many friends.
both IN and out OF the profession. at
the Third Avenue theater on Sunday ev-
ening next.
Since the announcement was first made
last Sunday that the benefit would oc-
cur offers OF assistance have poured in
from both professionals and amateurs all
over this section OF the state. until. should
he accept them all. a programme might
be prepared that would last the better
part OF the week. Among the talent that
will appear may be mentioned all OF the
members OF the Town Topics company,
who will return here for the occasion.
They will appear In many startling speo-
iaIties that have never been seen here.
Frank Reddicks Eastern dramatic com
pany. direct from New York. have kindly
offered 10 produce scene from one OF
their popular dramas. and this offer Will
doubtless be accepted.
Among other volunteers may be men
toned Mime. Dorothy. IN her dance fan
tasma- as presented by her before the
car OF Russia, the sultan OF Turkey. and
TO be given before the khedlve OF Egypt
the next time he comes to Seattle: Senior
Don Caesar Georgabus Nobleus. the grea.
Havana sensation. I'm the songs that he
used TO sing before Gen. Weyier. Mrs.
George Stetson. In a new recitation: La
Petite Marjory Newman. and many 9TH
ers- Owing TO the extreme length OF the
programme the performance will begin at
s o'clock sharp.
Manager Russell has given the patrons
OF the theater an excellent line OF at
fractions during the present season. and
has many others In store for them. No
better time than the present will ever
be given the general public TO show that
they appreciate what he has done for
them In this respect Ii Is anticipate
that Sunday night will be the biggest
Runaway night in the history OF the
Third Avenue theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
PERVERTED JUSTICE.
one End Of the Statues Scales Kicks
the BeasH.


rsssttle were a Roman city back In IN.
aags When the augur and the harnspex
fsrrished. there might easily have been
{ surel, In the city over an ugly omen
yesterday. By some mishap the scales
xasch are held IN the hand OF the statue
n 'bs county court house got tout OF
skack" Usually they are poised with
esai balance. but yesterday one end OF
fs lean was high I'm the air. while tho
sghsr cangiei far beneath.
sazgrsted possibly by the number OF
lsunsy cases now fEurfng on the court
feorts an application was left in the
dsrs's once for a writ OF insanity against
- statue. bat a. the application was
wFy Irregular on its face no attention
sss paid TO Il. The complaint, to begin
shA was numbered II come IL" .fn
~ matter OF Miss c. III. Justice" and II
sas farther dlScredited By the name OF
- complaining witness: ~. o. Truth
isEer. being duly sworn. on oath SAYS
nkrs Is IN said county OF King an insane
pfzen whose name Is Miss e. II. Justice.
AL aiiant therefore asks that said per-
81 b arrested and taken before the su-
Fsr1or Judge for examination" To end
sah. the complaint was dated January
workman and not Judge Will look
tfisr TIE careenlng scales, and instead
7 assembled mui.ttudes gazing with fear
I'd trembling upon an emblem of Iarvert-
= ias'ice. Only a stray pedestrian now
70 then glanced upward at tho statue
sgh a smile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
LrrERaTuRE FOR THE EAST.
King County Branch OF the Immf-
grafton Society Considers ~.

The King county branch OF the Wash
inxton state Immigration Society met yes
terday morning az the once OF the sec
rotary. Herbert ;. Upper with Chairman
Clark and FIVE OF the other trustees pres
ent The meeting was for the purpose %
considering means 10 advance the wo-k
and particularly the furnishing OF htera-
ture 81 the state TO inquiring Eastern
correspondents.
The question OF furnishing a state ex-
hibit az the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sluOn was discussed and the matter was
fayorsbly received. The idea coutsmplates
an exhibit OF the mining and timber re-
sources OF the state. for which free trans
portation Is promised TO Nashville.
without taking any positive action on
the subjects discussed. the meeting ad-
1ourned subject 10 the call of the chair.
IL Is expected that another meeting Will
occur shortly for the purpose OF takin Z
up the proposition OF the Nashville ex-
hiolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
"The Evening News- No More.

The Evening News. a small paper that
has had a precarious existence for many
months. has suspended publication. T. II.
Dempsey. one Of the largest stockhold-
ers. will keep the plant intact and here
after get out a weekly. which he says
win be spicy but not sensational.
The News was started about four years
ago. with Col Jack Egan. veteran
newspaper man, as its head. Col. George
G.. Lyon and Mr.. Dempsey afterward
bought an interest In the paper. getting
a majority OF the stock. As long as Col.
Lyon was connected With it. the News
free silver editorials were Its main feat
ure. From Its birth the paper was tossed
about on the sea OF misfortune. Ii had
no telegra phic news service and its local
news was scarce. Egan dropped out after
a few months Of hard work with no re-
turn. then Col Lyon left IT, Since then
IL has been run on "a sort OF cooperative
plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14

.,r. the withdrawal OF DR.. Ed
~ pa,clifTs as one OF the suresies
asessI bond OF County Commits
= rnwee. n has been freely talked on
-. nat the latter would be unable
- sub~tItute for DIR. RatcItne and
80 .ec5rdingiy be compelled TO resign.
- - me city newspapers went 20 far
-. ~..,ts the troubled commissioner az
- -. vsrfuaIly thai he would resign las
:. the newspapers let up on him %
s,r> journal sas also authority for
= ...s.rseat that J. r. Addleman had
= aslaied for Boyce's job" and went
-, As 20 quote Mr. AddIeman as to
80. would do when elected-yiz.. tina,
!. 80 promised not 10 disturb any ex-
or ssiarfes-
- ,ar such comment has missed Com
...sesr Boyee's real intentions IL shown
= EftIe document Gled yesterday In
!. eounfy clerks Office. IL is an addi-
- Of supplementary bond for Mr..
s~-.ss faithful discharge of his Official
-. and the amounts for which the
..rrses become ssyeraliy responsible foot
: ne neat total OF 1850.
q dHns have TO make up more than
sn- said Mr. Boyce 10 a reporter yes
s~asr. but thought while ! was about
! i rsrht as well leave a good. safe mar
a | could Just as easily make II an
a. noe though. for that matter
- names OF the new sureties and the
..sssss sor which they become respect
ssy cable are a. follows:
cottstein. &, 90, W. r. Mcmahon.
a Daniel Mckay. 1900: George p.
ssse 100; Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Sikes,
"a 2r. and Mrs. c. r. Boyce, 800:
: snd Mrs. George w. Boyce. 40: Mr..
a Mrs. charles NJ. Templeton. tz1. Mr..
"a Mrs Frederick Knutson. $50: Mr. and
IN r. n. Lyons. 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
EzsA A. Mcdaniel The bond was duly
f.ygsYed by the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
Ida FnIIer, the Illusion Dancer.

Ida Fuller. the sister OF the world-fa-
nous La Loie. and her select company OF
speciality people will begin an engagement
OF four nights at the Seattle theater. COM
naencing next Sunday. There will be
changes OF programme during the engage
rnent both in the Illusion effects and
dances OF Miss Fuller and the acts fur
nished by the speciality people. The lead
ing feature OF the attraction ia OF course
Miss Fuller IN her evolutions and dances.
surrounded with clouds OF fuzzy draperv.
the effect heightened by electric and cal
ciurn lights. The speciaities appearing IN
conjunction with Miss Fuller form no
small part OF the entertainment. Among
the more notable attractions are ''Kala-
crates" q tuygler. and Miss Lawrence.
n contortionist. The sale OF seats begins
Friday morning at prices ranging from
- cents TO 80 cents. and from the interest
already manifested q prosperous engage
rnent is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14
Sfolr n Cane.

Detective J. III. Williams arrested small
thief J. II. Williams yesterday and took
him before Judge Bogue to answer to
the charge OF purloining a fine cane. Tho
cane was in rack in barber shop, hav-
Ing been placed there short time before
by Silas NJ. shipley. the lawyer. The
detective was given description OF his
nyht-nnzered ramesake and after short
search had him safely slowed away be-
hind the iron bars al the city jail. The
detective did not prosecute the case
against his man Yesterday. preferrfng 20
hold him until he satisfies himself that
there are not other charges that can be
preferred against the man that wears mis-
name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14

TIE following rev salts were fled yes
,ersay in THE superior court.
wAshfngton jones W. MatitaA Frcper
e. al --E~roF, fs<arY note -. -. f1tere&t. -
attorneys fee. ana fcrSelesnre.
IFtrsra 4 Corses va. Rcbcrt q. Ihor2P-
sov-peht due. xiaa
Iuraua 4 Corsofl Va y. u. Fsuncfsther
es TX -FFnrJaiSsory note. ~
w II AHeu ~. James hAFTss~f foElas-
sorry note. SEA- 81. -..,
Jsrmes i.lckie - william 40 ni.os,h--
ss-.~,,ei~.,rv rof~- sslS interest. attor-
r-rvs- fee Sssa ard foreclosure
Helen r Milton vs. Els4Fs ). SHAW
Psrt Il ar4 restitution
lSsaTy uots. - =
~ groesheck IS II. n DTssko sri
Sss~w q hanaier--PrcF,issor notc- t8ss.
Farrla " MosheT ~ Charles AosheT-
Divorce. 80. -.
Yss5fWay Company erscaal damages.
Sa9A xx-,s
S-rye- IsraAn Company Va Nheeler--
s-ss@s 500 ana delivered. s1t&Es: attach
fxZaE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14

CONFLICTING DECISIONS.
areet Grade Case Presents an Odd
Condition.

sadzs Moore was engaged all yesterday
sHsrnoon With one OF the old street grade
ssses which have caused so much trouble
! vas the case Of the City OF Seattle va.
nAstsr. and Involves cases begun back IN
~ when IL WAS considered sufficient 10
Nfs suit against the owner Of record
'aaoat Joining tho wife as party defend
- The decisions have been very con-
setihg In the ease submitted yesterday
q attorneys for the city amended tho
shpiaini so as 20 include the wife. but
~ was not done until long after the be-
Faa'nw OF the sctinn. John Wiley De-
N1fea 70 the complaint on behalf az the
- on the ground that the statute OF
.ainaans had run as 10 nor. The supe-
~ cnurf ovorrnled tho demurrer. An
ssef was then made, setting M the same
rarFcd
re demurrer was argued yesterday by
~ Riddle for the city and Judge
fs reversed Judge Langley, leaving
ease With diametrically opposite de-
ns en- the same point. The demurrer
= sustained rs 20 the husband and as
INFERIOR interests acquired subsequent
ne running 81 tire statute. but over
- IS 70 the community.
s.e order Will - carefully drawn so
present the issue ~quareiv. and an
-tt@s taken % the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-14

Word was sent 20 police headquarters
yesterday morning from Billy BeiC nd's So
icon that 4 man had stolen two boxes Of
cigars rom case behind the bar. The
thiers name was handed IN "a George
Burns, An old offender and one who had
been arrested months bsso'e for the same
oyense. Detective Sam Corhett was d.
tailed on the case ard within an hour
after the report had been sent IN found
his man asleep in a saloon on First av-
erue wf.h the two boxes OF cigars tucked
away under his coat The detectiv.
"rinched" his man. who on arriving at
headquarters gave in his name "a George
Brooks. He was charged with petit lar
cery aud will be tried in the police court
today.