davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
The Grent Reh of Mnrc.

In ShakcSpeare'S Twelfth Night"
Sir Toby Beich urges Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek To pen a challenge and TO put in
it las many lies as will lie in the sheet
Of paper although the sheet were big
enough for the bed Of Ware" This
enormous bed. which was wonder in
Shakespeare's time and still exists in
Ware. is seven feet six inches high and
ten feet nine inches square, so that
twelve people can lie comfortably i'm ii.
Beautifully carved, it is a splendid
specimen Of antique furniture, dating
from the days of Queen Elizabeth.
This wonderful bed is naturally an OBJ
ject Of curiosity and interest to many
visitors. I'm the same room there hung
a pair Of horns upon which all stran-
gers formerly were sworn.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. c. Warren, pastol of
Sharon Baptist Chu'ch, Belair, Ga,
says of Electric BItters Its God
send to mankind. 1t cuIe ed me of lame
back, stItt JOINTS, and complete ply
sical collapse. was so weak il TOOK
me half an hour to walk a mile. Two
bottles OF Electric Bltters have made
me so strong | have just walked three
miles IN 80 minutes and feel like walK
ing three more. It's made new man
of me % Greatest remedy for weakness
and all Stomach, Liver and Kid.
ney complaints. Sold under guarantee
at Short q Haynes Drug Store Price
50c.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
The Breckenridge News.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1906
Gossip.


How frequently are the honesty and
Integrity of man disposed of by smile
or shrug, How many good and gen.
erOus actions have been shrunk Into
oblivion by a distrustful look or stamp
ed with the imputation of proceeding
from bad motives by mysterious and
seasonable whisper. Look into com
panics of those whose gentle natures
should disarm them; we shall find no
better account. How often does the
reputation Of a helpless creature bleed
by repOrt-which the party who is at
the pains to propagate it beholds with
much pity and fellow feeling-that she
is heartily sorry for it; hopes in God
it is not true; however. as Archbishop
Tillotson wittily observes upon it, is
resolved in the meantime to give the
report her pass that at least it may
have fair play to take its fortune in
the world to be believed or not, ac-
cording TO the charity Of those into
whose hands it shall happen to fall
Addison.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
Common Colds Are The Cause of MANY
Serious Diseases

Physicians who have gained nat
ional reputation as analysists of the
cause OF various diseases, claim that if
catching cold could he avoided all
a long list Of dangerous ailments
would never be heard of. Every one
knows that pneumonia and consump.
tion originate from a cold, and chron-
ic catarrh, bronchitis and all throat
and lung Trouble are aggravated and
rendered more serious by each fresh
attack. Do not risk your life OF take
chances when you have a cold. Cham.
berlsin's Cough Remedy will cure it
before these diseases develop. This
remedy contains no opium, morphine
or other harmful drug AMI has thirty
years OF reputation back of it, gained
by its cures under every condition.
For sale 10y Short & Haynes, Clover
port.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
Evils OF Anxiety.

Anxiety is the poison of human life.
1t is the parent of many sins and OF
more misericS In a world where ev-
erything is doubtful, where you may
be disappointed and he blessed in dis
appointment. what means this restless
stir and Commotion of mindF Can
your solicitude alter the cause or I'M
ravcl the mtricacy of human events: :
Can your curiosity pierce through the
cloud which the supreme Being hath
made impouctrable to mortal eye? To
provide against every important dan
ger by the employment Of the most
promising means is the office of Wis
dom. but at this point wisdom stops
Selected
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
Lame Back.

TINS ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not af-
ford relief, bind on piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to
follow For sale by Short x Haynes.
G loverport.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
Frightfully Burned.

Chas w. Moore, a machinist, OF
For Is City, Pa, had his hand flight
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
pefect cure. " Greatest healer on earth
for Burns Wounds, Sores. Ezema
and Piles 25c at Short q Haynes
Druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
A Prehistoric Monument.

In southern California, in the county
of San Luis Obispo, there is situated
one of the most remarkable prehistoric
monuments known to the archaeolo-
gists. From distance it looks like an
immense rock rising from the plains OF
Carissa, but upon nearer approach it
is seen to be temple of extraordinary
dimensions and of unknown antiquity.
The inner court has level floor 225
feet long and 125 feet wide, and the
ceiling is from 60 to 100 feet high, ac-
cording to situation. The building was
evidently used by prehistoric man, but
for what purpose and how long since
no one knows. 1t has been suggested,
however, that it was either temple of
worship or the capitol of some ancient
government The walls and portions
of the ceiling are beautifully decorated
with paintings in colors red, white and
black, many of them supposed to have
some symbolic meaning.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07
HARDlNSBURG.
Items for week ending Feb. 3.


finally Friday.
Ken Rhodes, McDsniels was In
town last Friday.
j &. Brodie, Chenault, was In town
Thursday on business.
Arthur Scott was In Louivsllle last
week visiting relatives.
DR.. John E. Kincneloe was in
Louisville last week.
&. p. Edmunds and Dr. E. F. Day
We're in Louisville Sunday.
G. V. Robertson was at Fordsville
Saturday on business trip.
Claude Mercer was In Louisville
last week on legal business
Miss Bette Hook entertained the
Fireside Club, Saturday evening.
Andrew Elder has moved into the
Foreman residence on First street.
Hon. Charles Blanford, Bewley
vile, was here Monday on business.
Gel. David r. Murray attended Cir.
cult court at Brandenburg last week.
DR.. E. P. Rogers and Captain Sam
Games, Fordsville were here triday.
Judge Henry Moorman spent Sun
day at Glendeane, the guest OF his par
ents.
= Mrs. Wash Payne, Stephensport, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skill.
man.
W. j. Hall, Rockvale, has moved to
VIC Robertson 8 farm on the pike near
town.
The Rev. Everett English, Stephens
port, preached at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Russell Compton, Garfield, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton
Sunday.
Frank DeHaven and Godfrey Ball
went to st. Louis Monday, on Dusi
ness trip.
Circuit Clerk 7. j. Moore says that
there will be big docket for the Feb
ruary term of court.
The Masons have had a wood ceiling
put on their lodge room. Beard and
Lewis did the WORK.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bobson,
Cambellsville, are visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. q. L. King.
The pupils of Miss Matye Reid will
give recital at the Opera House on
the evening of Friday, Feb. 2.
The Rev. W. H. Foreman and
family have moved to his farm, short
distance out on the Louisville road.
Editor Pile OF the Democrat after ded
the Mid winter meeting of the editors
sf the state, held at Frankfort last
week.
Miss Ella Ahl left tor Bowling
Green last week, where she will enter
as a student in the Southern Normal
College
Mrs u. Murray and daughter, Mild
red, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs d. G.. Norman at Glendeane,
have returned home.
The question of forming a COM
merclal club is being considerably
agitated here, among the leading bust
ness men of the town
Mrs. Eliza A. Witt left last week
for Owensboro, where she will make
her future home with her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. MONTGOMERY.
"Uncle Berry Macy, who is in his
saith year, has been sick tor several
weeks at his rooms at the Ford Hotel.
He is, perhaps, some better at this
time.
Mrs. Joel H. Pile and Miss Katie
Eskridge heard the Damrosh Symph-
ony orchestra at Louisville, last week.
Miss Eskridge was formerly a pupil of
Miss Zudie Harris, the Soloist of the
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-07

GA - TO HI Ia.
Bear, the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of GMAZzZa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
General Homework,

-. .0VUC1 Oh xxVUSVWV1hs -
wANTED-A GENERAL HOUSEwORK MAID,
neat and capable; good wages; two in family !
references required; second floor fat. 625 T.
franklin av.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, family of three; SIS per week. IS Dell
place. Take Lyndale car to 10th st.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
keeping; must be good cook and very neat.
Flat D, 20 W Grant st.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; no washing or ironing. 1902 Dupont
av S.
4 YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEW0RK
Small family. Harris 725 18th av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
FLO UR OUTPUT

& The Minneapolis flour output last week In
creased Is, 695 brls. The quantity turned out
Vas 29O, go brls against 4U6,4S5 In 1905 and
sSS,16o Il. 1904 From this it will be noted that
year ago. This week most Of the active
milling capacity is in motion, and the output
should approximate 100000 brls. For the cor
RESPONDING week in 1905 1t was 351. 200. The
the end Of the week has something to do with
the somewhat increased activity.
business with mills mills wesK
-four. and not all mills disposed Of as much
1olr as they made Buyers stuck to their
position of having no concern about higher prices
and Of taking flour only as they needed it.
Even the prospect Of soon having to pay all-rail
freight rates seems to exercise no influence on
them As q rule, local mills have much
smaller number of -four orders on their books
than is usually the case at this time Of year.
export business was impossible. Where inter-
est was shown BY Importers they bid Is I'd to
Is Sd below cost for patent No business what
ever in this grade was heard Of. First clear
is not being taken by Europe and millers ex-
perienco difficulty in disposing Of the limited
quantity which they are turning out.
Mil feed is strong. but perhaps not as active
helps to sustain prices at the high point they
have attained. That all-rail rates will prevail
after the current week seems 10 make no par
ticular difference in prices quoted.
ing to outside mills last week 1t was that the
majority experienced the lightest business Of
the fall. Buyers have little faith in the ad-
vance In wheat and it was the rule last week
trouble about getting either wheat Or coal, OF
ears in which to ship their product The time
Is close at hand when lake shipments will
cease and those having flour and feed sold to
go east by the lakes are anxious to get them in
Miller l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
GOLD BRICK GAME
WORKED ON low AN
$500 PAID FOR PASTE DIAMONDS
WORTH BUT $3.50.
Wagner of Valley Junction Did Not Get
the Diamonds Which He Paid for
Jeweler 80 KID the Real Things,
but Before Delivery Was Made
Bogus Gems Had Been Substituted
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
q Valley Junction, Iowa, Nov. a29.-Two smooth
strangers secured $500 from Edward Wagner,
saloonkeeper here by undermined edition
The men entered Wagner's saloon yesterday
and after calling for drinks engaged him In
conversation. They adroitly turned the talk to
the subject Of precious stones, and as soon as
Wagner's attention was attracted one Of the
men produced little leather bag from his
pocket
Speaking Of diamonds" he said to Wagner
''there are some of the finest stones ever saw
nd he poured into the saloon mans hands eight
stones Of remarkable size and brilliancy.
Those stones,' he continued "are the proper
ty Of my wife, who is In Jail at Des Moines
and has given them to me to dispose of in order
to hire her a lawyer. You seem judge Of
such things, what will you give me for the
LOTT"
After some dickering, Wagner agreed to give
$500 for the diamonds provided jeweler was al
lowed to examine them. This was readily agreed
to, and going to jeweler of Wagner's selection
the stones were turned over to him for examina
ton He instantly pronounced them to be worth
$3.50 apiece or $4,000 for the eight stones. The
bargain was closed at once and returning to the
saloon the men received $500 and gave the stones
In exchange. They then left the saloon and
boarded car for Des Moines.
After they had gone Wagner became suspicious
and again taking the stones to his friend, the
jeweler, asked him If they really were as valu-
able as he had stated The jeweler examined
buncoed. The diamonds first submitted to him
were stones of fine quality and were easily worth
the price he had named for them but In going
from the jewelers. to the saloon the bunco men
had "swttched' bags and Wagner received eight
paste diamonds, worth probably S. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
PINNED DOWN BY TIMBERs
Schultz Laid Out a Night in the Snow
and Cannot Live.

BRAINERD MINN.-Joe Schultz underwent 4
terrible experience Tuesday night while team
ing Pequot. He was toting for logging
firm and had started for camp with big load Of
sled timbers At about 1880, as near as can
be learned the sled overturned catching him
beneath the load All night he lay there with
a weight of hundreds Of pounds across his body
and half buried in the snow. He was found
the next morning by woodsman, who alarmed
the camp, it taking five men to raise the load
sufficiently to release him. Ills recovery is
very doubtful ..
Elmer E. Warren. prominent business man of
East Brainerd, is dead after an illness of three
weeks. He leaves wife.
Colonel c. D. Johnson of this city will deliver
the principal address at the Elks' memorial SER
vices at st. Cloud on Sunday.
A. W. Northrup has been appointed traffic
clerk of the Minnesota & International
vice j. NJ. Heffner, resigned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
REAL ESTATE: TRANSFERS

-~~~~S~~~s~@.~.e~~~-~~~
margaret Kennedy to North Star Malt
ing M company, part lot 4, block a, Bot =.
liheau,s Second addition, ST. Anthony ST. 0'
'osep e b. =: Small to Hattie q. Mover,
Raft Iots u and y block %, Bradford 80,
Christopher n Douglas to Emory &. 70
oM Tew, part ad gt q black % Bradford ~
Michael ?. Mciahon to Susan i Hail Hand,
d;t, ., DOCK 81 Remington's Second adj -,
les L. block :, 0ealiaghan's id 8
The Edmund G. Walton Agency .,, |. to to Caro-.
line line, =! Erickson, lot l, block Z, Thwing's -
Joseph T. wiiifor;d to Harriet 4: Lam =
bert. lots Il, 70 and w " lot 70, Min
netonka Beach, Lake Mime tonka H.. ZOO
Minnesota Park association to Laura NJ.
Wood; lot rs, block 6, Lyndale Heights,
m elso lots and 2. block 6. Lyndale ~.
John II Fouch and wife to James <. "
tonch lot l, block -, Excelsior.:. So
Johnson r lot TO- eo bpeR ID Rem aft
5o H.. sss # W. iasy
apolis. Third division, Minnetonka ~ 1.5Ol
John G. Anderson to Oscar sollberg, M
s san+a Sc "a and part az 81 Sc part NE 81 ~
John Gustaf Anderson to John sjoberg,
VIZ NE Sc section 28119-22 81:
Mary r.. Bogardus to David Friedman,
49, Minneapolis =. $500. 1o,oot
Harriet and sat! Hzsa henRest to e. eeaF a
lage Of Minnetonka Beach TOO,
David P. Jones let al to Elias Anderson,
lot II, block 2, Hobart's addition -. 2,00l
J.. A. fictitious to David johnson. lot 2,
block L. Wyoming Park ....s........ 2Ot
Victor ]. WEIGH and wife to Herbert A.
Morse, lot of Mays subdivision, lot II
81, Galpin's addition, Village of Excel -
oAVA . . . Oo'
Eagleson v. King to Albert J. Tuthill, lot
%, block g. Park addition ........... 2,S0t
Malcolm H. Gordon and wife to Walter
PARK 49, - ~ 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
HEAD OF OFFICIAL
EXPECTED TO FALL
GRAND JURY IS SUMMONED IN
WARD COUNTY.
Commissioners Believe They Can Show
Cause Why County Official, Whose
Name Is Not Mentioned, Should Be
Ousted from Office and Prosecuted
as Well, -
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal.
Ainot, N. D., Nov. 29.-Special sessions of
the grand jury and petit juries to be convened
In this. city on Monday, Dec. II, have been
called by Judge d. B. Goss Of the district
court.
The grand jury has been called the re-
quest Of the board Of county commissioners,
which proposes to investigate one Of the most
important county offices. The commissioners re-
fuse at this time to say what Office win be
investigated, maintaining that it is a matter
for the jury to hear before any names are pub
'hshed. They have what they consider sufficient
evidence, not only to GUST the official in ques-
ton from office, but to convict him Of a Grim
tnal charge as WELL The commissioners prom
Use some startling sensations as soon as the
after is taken up by the jury.
The grand jury will also take up the Sawyer
bank robbery case and all other criminal cases
before the district court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
- SLAYER rs SENTENCED
Gambler Who Shot Another Gets Off
with Two and Half Years.

TOWNER, N. D.-Richard Kane, tried here
for the murder OF one Riordan Or Kelly at
daughter in the second degree and sentenced
to two and half years in the penttentiary.
Both men were "tinhorn' gamblers and became
Involved in quarrel over a deck of marked
cards, Kane contending that Riordan had
cheated him. Kane shot Riordan, killing him
INSTANTLY. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
JAMESTOWN SWITCFIMAN KILLED
Mutilated Body of Thomas H. Keegan
Found in the Yards. :.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.-Thomas H. Keegan, a
switchnan employed by the Northern Pacific,
was run over in the west end of the railroad
yards and his mangled body was found about
11:30 pm. by the night yardsman. His left
arm and leg were cut in two a He was % years
old and was regarded as one of the best men the
company has had. 3
1t is supposed that owing to the slippery
condition Of the rails he slipped and was
caught by moving car and dragged under the
wheels. The remains were sent to Monroe, Wis,
for burial. -
Albert Wooden, who escaped from JAZZ here
in October, 1906 has, been found In jail in
Cleveland, Ohio. Sheriff Wasser went to Bis
marck yesterday for requisition papers
Woolen is being held at Cleveland for the
arrival Of the sheriff from here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
Going to Big Stock Show.

With Dean Sheppard Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, superintendent Of the stu
dents judging contest, Professor Richards Of the
animal husbandry department, one of the COM
m1ttee to decide the students work, and with
to the big show, the International stock show
at Chicago on Dec. i to 6 will have goodly
representation from this state. -.
1t is the first attempt of the college to show
at Chicago, because Of the great distance and
the difficulty in shipping fat animals so far
and keeping them in condition. big Short
will be exhibited. The shipment has already
been started In charge of W. R. Lanxon, the
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
MONEY REPORTS

o. Il T. b : Z Z.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The weekly statement Of
ths Bank 4f Eng ssssl shows
circulation decreased 2l25, oo0 bullion increased
G21N. 962; other securities decreased e2,662,-
600; other deposits decreased G2, 273, 600; notes
reserve increased So 202 900; government ssecuri-
ties unchanged. The proportion of sths, banks
reserve to Mability hi: weeks e2 cent
The Bank Of England's rate Of discount re-
manned unchanged today at 6 per cent.
BERLIN, Nov 29.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 611a pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills (for settlement), 6 per cent; three
months bills, 5h per cent
Three per cent rentes, 95f 95c for the ac-
count; exchange on London, est 26c for checks
The weekly statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Notes in circula-
tion increased 81 100000 francs; treasury depos-
Its Increased 1O,9oO,OO0 francs; general deposits
increased SO, S50, 600 francs; gold in hand de-
creased 27,725,O 600 francs; silver In hand de-
creased 5, 100000 francs; bills discounted in:
creased Las, 475 900 francs; advances decreased
1895, 600 francs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29

STOVE REPAIRS
STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS; WORK
promptly done. U. s. Stove Repair Co.. IL
Sd st 8.
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT WEST.
ern Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
SHOE REPAIRING

II. & H., l8 9Th ST s-sHoES RES0LED VERY
quick; cost small; mems sample shoes, $3.50
and SIS. Try Them. Ten-shine ticket 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
SWALLOWED A PENCIL
Little Boy Has Only a Fighting Chance
III of Recovery.

BBMIDJI, AINN.-LittIe Albert Bower whose
father Is farmer near Lake George, is lying
IN hospital in u critical condition as the
Guiding the brass tip and rubber The pencil
Is lodged in the right bronchial tube Of the
to dislodge the pencil, but without result, and
It is doubtful If the child will live He has a
nsht1ns chance however, says the physician in
charge Of the case IA :
An operation from the rear the only hope
from the knife which now remains, is said to be
an extremely dangerous one On the other
hand about per cent Of the cases of similar
nature expel the substance from the lungs.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
WON SUIT WITHOUT LAWYER
Gays Judgment, However, VIII Not
Pay for a THANKSGIVING Turkev.

SALTWATER, MINN.-Because Of novel fea-
lures the suit of Cousins Gay against Peter
Westlund proved to be the most interesting one
in the municipal court in recent times Mr.
Gay prepared his own papers and served them
and fled an affidavit Of prejudice against Judge
Doe, who was not allowed to hear the case
After some parleying G. Hennings was selected
as referee and gave judgment in favor Of Gay
- Charles, Henry and Ernest Mohr and Louis
Cayou have returned from a hunting trip in the
Iron range region north Of Duluth with eight
deer and q monster moose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
MINING INVESTMENTS

MOUNT UNION. TIC; ANGLo-sAxoN, 2Ao;
Empire Tunnel, 12c: and all other mining
and mining properties, 6oS.50S-5lo-5i1 Ger.
mania Life building, st. Paul, MINI.
THERE IS A WAY TO MAKE MONEY IN
Nevada mining stocks; we will tell you how
n our market 7,: letter; sent free for asking
and mine makers, Goldfeld. New.
THERE is WAY TO MAKE MONEY IN
Nevada mining stocks We will tell you how
in our market letter, sent free for asking.
Patrick Elliott & Camp, conservative brokers
and mine makers, Goldfeld, New.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
KILLED BY A GRAVEL TRAIN
Herbert w. Plumley, Northern Pacif
Hand, Run Over at Muskoda.

MoORHEAD, MINN.-Herbert w. Plumley
employed on the Northern Pacific constructio
work near Muskoda, was killed by gravel
tt ain near that place. No witnesses have been
found of the accident The remains were taken
to Hawley.
s.. "A sagging track on the construction work near
Lake Park caused the engine of which James
Jenkins was engineer to topple over and Jenkins,
who was standing in the runway was thrown
A. projecting bolt was forced thru the muscular
part of his shoulder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-29
T,ARRELL' S TROUBLES NOT ENDED
Convicted Of Forgery, He Is Yet to Be
Tried on Other Charges.

BUTTE, MONT.-William p. Farrell formerly
chief deputy in the office OF the clerk Of the
court has been found guilty Of forgery. The
charge upon which he was tried was that Of
forging the name Of James Martini to jurors
certificate. Farrell is to be tried on other
charges, the outgrowth Of an alleged embezzle-
nent Of $25,O00sin the clerks Office