davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.

Charles Pattison Fish, aged thirtyeight years. died
of consumption last Friday. without medical attend
ance. at No. 13t Leonard street. The deceased had
been employed on the Star meteorological
porter and also supplied news to various other
papers. He was unfortunate in business in Wash.
ington, and eighteen months ago he came
to this city with aletter OF Introduction from Senator
Jones to Mr.. Sigmond Goge. Of No. 787 Broadway.
The deceased had quantity of furs to dispose Of,
and Mr. Goge, the strength OF Senator jones'
recommendation. undertook to dispose Of the
goods, but they still remain on his hands.
Deceased did not succeed at journalistic pur-
suits, and his msfortunes were intensified
by failing health. His wife was employed in
the lunch room in the Capitol ct Washington,
and bundle Of letters from her which
breathe the most atfectionste spirit were
retained by deceased aud wore carefully
concealed in his clothing. His = bright. socisl
disposition. and he was well thought OF by the
journalistic profession for his manly qualities.
Deputy Coroner Miller viewed the remains and
granted burial certiicste. The body was removed
to the Morgue and not claimed will be inferred in
iald
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
SUMMARIES.

BRrenToS BEACH FAIR GROUNDS. COMFY Island
LAST DAY THE Sixth .MEEriSG--SEpr ~. ls79.-
FIRST RAcE--purse $3.50 OF which $50 to the second
OF the value of $1,000 allowed lbs; inaidcns
allowed II lbs. Ono mile and furlong:
Barnes 4 Vests g. c; Gabriel . years. by Alarm.
W. Ii. BaIcoci..r Dr. 6. pequoi, 8 years. Sy Lean.
ington. dam Lemonade. los lbs. $500. .lwilliams) 2
volvcr dam Skylight. lis lbs. .(Shauer) 3
p. c. Smiths b. {. Idlcr. years. by Lcaniington.
+. stoarns, Jrs, &C. Surprise. 3 years. 5y
Alarm. dam Dcwdrop, 113 lbs. ......... .(Shields) o
W; Kane's b, G. Aaron. years. by pianeroid. dam
Aocke'' iio ,;,. ;.i; ''burke'
Auction Pools--Jericho. $3.50; Gabriel. s75
Aaron. s2o Surprise. $40; field. sl0 French tick
sEcoaD RAcr.-pursc $500. Of which SIS to tho
second horse; weights according TO the scale of tho
Maryland Jockey Club Horses not having won this
year race Of the value OF $1,000 more than two
lothor than selling OF any valued. allowed
lowed 10 lbs. horses not having won any race this
year allowed 70 lbs. One mile and three-quarters..
g. p: Morris b. n \. Mintzor. years. by dlenelg,
W. p Burch's CHI q. Governor Hampton. s years.
by Planet dam Merry Wave Ia lbs lbs. 49,. duck q
Auction pools--Afintzcr, 5000; Governor Hamp-
ton. $50. French tickets paid 80 80.
TnInp RAcE.,-purse s2So;. Of which 500 to tho
second horse; handicap for all ages. One mile.
W. Mukloy's ch. In. Chiquita. aged. by Hurrah.
dam Sunrise; II! lbs. =, .tshaaerj I
Dance, dam Florac; los lbs. .lPaxton) 2
j. w. Ackermans b. 9. Edwin A, years. by Re-
volver, dam Syren; 100 lbs ...... .Fitzpatrick) 3
J. N. Ackcrinans b. e. Surge. years. by Revolver.
dam Syren; lOS lbs. ............. .(rhomasj Z
j. j. Bevins ch. M. Hattie II. aged, by Leaning.
ton, dam Bonnie Doom. 1Oj lbs...... .(Sparlingl
p. A. Woods ch. h. Hippogrife. years. by hur-
rah, dam Velvoteen 102 lbs. ........ .(Cilpatrick
G., H. Engemans b. N; Miss Molloy. years. by :
Pat Molloy. dam by Engineer, 90 ibs.( lountjoy) 2
Time. 1:43h.
Auction Pools-Warneld, $3.50; Chiquita; $55; Hat
tie i, $50; Ackerinan's entry (Edwn A and Surgel,
$35; field, S25. French tickets paid $1G 10.
FOURTH RAcE.--Iiandicap hurdle race; purse
500, of which $40 to the second horse. one mile.
II. dafneysg H. Derby. aged by Eugene,
dam Kate Sovereign, 142 lbs...... .tDevinj
q. H. Engemans eli. h. Katie +, agod. by
Colossus, dam Vanottc, 1870 lbs...........
(Warhington) q 1
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
HUDSON BOAT CLUB.

The fifteenth annual regatta of the Hudson Boat
Club was held yesterday afternoon on the South
Cove. one and a.half mile course. at the foot OF
Washington street. Jersey CITY, The race for senior
single sculls a foul by George ID.
Phillips In ON. 5o5Ss. The four-oared barge race
was won in 9m 1873. by crew No. 2. The junior
single sculls was won in 10m 59las. by w. H..
Meyers The four-oared shell race was the finest
OF the regatta. Crew No. came IN irst by thirty
yards in SIN. 5O5s. The pair-oarcd gig contest
cuped 1Om. 81 =, and won by crew No. l. Tie
last event was the tugofwar between teams OF four
mon on a ten minutes limit Grew No. won by
three feet. holding their ground until the END OF tbe
limitation. Medals were presented 10 the victors.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
POLO.
FIVE GAMES PLAYED By THE BUFFALO CLUB.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.l

FIVE GAMES PLAYED BY THE BUFFALO CLUB.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEBALD.l
BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept 27, 1879.
The Buffalo Polo Club had several practice games
on their grounds this afternoon. The attendance
was quite large. and the playing unusually spirited
and brilliant. The sides were as follows:-
Blues-Dr Charles Cary. Mr.. Charles II. Williams
and Mr. @. L. Sweet. Reds--Mr. Thomas Cary,
Mr.. II. H. Hopkins. Mr.. John Cowan and Mr. B. d.
Sweet. Five games played. the blues winning
three. All the players distinguished themselves by
excellent riding and playing. Several times the
Dali carried the whole length OF the ground and just
rs 1t seemed as though II would go between the goal
1T was skilfully taken away. There were some neat
back handed strokes as well as other good plays.
The club have received a challenge from the
Woodstock Club TO play match game on October 4.
with teams OF four meeting OF the Buffalo Club
will bc held within day or two. at which time tho
challenge will bs considered and Undoubtedly ac-
cepted.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
THE ALL-ENGLAND cRIcKETEEs.

The only match to be played in New York by the
eleven English professional cricketers, now on a
visit to this country, will take place the Staten
Island Club grounds on the afternoons Of Friday
and Saturday next and the Monday following. play
to begin on the arrival of the twelve M. boat from
the city. The visiting eleven is composed of the
best opponents of the game in the world, and is
captained by Richard Daft. OF Nottingham, who for
years past has been ono OF the leading players in
England The team to represent New York will
consist OF twenty-five players, selected from the
best clubs in tho country, and the most interesting
and exciting match witnessed in this vicinity
may be looked for.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
--------------------------
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.

JAMESTOWN, ". ". Sept. "a. 1879
Tho interest in the coming boat race Is ON the in
crease. As an indication of tho crowd expected it
is noted that Ave steamers will bring Ias-
scnger, to Dunkirk from Canada ON the morning OF
October IL. Courtney aud ilanlan were out tits
lnorni1g for practice. An effort is being made TO
have b,th men remove their quarters down the iale.
Hania and Others visited various points this aittr-
noon TO see what arrangements could be mace.
Hanlan to-day launched his new shell Louise, whh
was built especially for this race.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
BASEBALL.

The games of baseball at Prospect Arade Ground.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon resulted as fol-
lows:-on ground No. l. Witoka IA; Polytechnic.
No. p i; ground No. 2, Atlantic. 4; Morning STAR
81 ground No. 8, New York. 8; Brooklyn. 8; ground
No. L. St. Joscph's Academy IL; st. Johns College,
No. p 10; ground No. g. Independent. 12 Expert, =.
About eight hundred spectators Assem- bled ut
the Jersey CITY ground yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the return game between tho Jersey City and
New Bedford clubs. The visitors played remark
ably fins game both at the bat and In the hed and.
although the Jersey City's batted well and played
keeping them from scoring aud won by to o.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
INTERESTING sCULLERs' RACE.

GEORGE W. wEIsGERBER AND LOUIS rELs1Na
FOR TWO THOUSAND DoLLARs-wrIsGERnEn
THE WINNER.
WHEELING. W. Va. Sept. "a, 1879.
The most important event which has ever occurred
In aquatic circles in this city took place this aferno
over the lower course. being the three-nlo scull
race between George W. weisberger. OF the Brown
Boat Club. and Louis Felsng. OF the Nail City Boat
Club. for $4,000. The race attracted q number of
sporting men from distance. the city being full
OF strangers About eight thousand people wit
messed the contest.
good start was made and for the first quarter of
a mile both men terms. On the second
quarter Wcisgerbcr spurted aud lei his opponent
about two lengths which position remained un-
changed ut the turn. one and half miles. At the
two tiile point feising closed gap of three boat
lengths but Weisgerber maintained good lead ON
the last quarter Weisgcrbcr showed a good length
aud half ahead. which lead not lcsscncd to the
The New York herald., 1879-09-28

II. Dufy's oh. h. Helmsman, 4 years, by
Helmbod. dam Marposa. Ito lbs. .tPontin)
W: McMahons b. Il. Nipper. years, by
Phaeton, dam Annette. 100 lbs. tGarrett)
Time 1:531s-l :53Ja-l:55.
Stumbled and threw his at hurdle Rider
aud horse escaped without injury.
Auction Pools.-First heat Katie p, S160; Derby.
$40; Nipper. $685. Helmsman 500. French tickets
paid sl2 49, Second heat-Derby, $50; field. s120
French tickets paid s11 AS Third heattK p.
SIS; Derby. S4U French tickets paid SO 50.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
REAL ESTATE.
dc at thu

The following sales Of real estate were made at tho
Merchants Exchange salesroom yesterday
c. LYON
c. j. Dalghcn, referee- -Foreclosure sale Of tho
two four story brick buildings, with lot 25xlOO,
No ABB West 4Sth ST., n s., BID tt. W. OF 9th
A.. MULLER
q. NJ Spicr. Jr.. referee--Foreclosuro sale OF the
four story brown stone front dwelling. with lot
2JltxlOj.3, No. 81 Vest 18th ST., s., $50 II. W.
OF 9th av.; 20 plaintiff 14,100
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
ROSS AND RILEY.
A sCUtLiNG RACE OF INTEREST TO TAKE PLACE
on THE THAMES RIVER.

on THE THAMES RIVER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
NORWICH, Conn, Sept. %, 1879.
single scull match is soon to be rowcd the
Thames, between Wallace Ross, of st. John N. D.,
and James H. Riley of Saratoga. Ross Is the clal-
longing party in $500. and despatch from Riley
says that the challenge is accepted by him. The
latter is wellsknown having met both Courtney AM
Hafllan the former in several races. The date OF
the not yet fixed upon. but it will in ali prob.
ability be about October 10.
Ross and Riley have both of late sent chall opees
to Warren Smith, OF Halifax but the latter has de-
clined to accept. Tho is to be arranged thro ugh
Mr.. John II. Murphy, of this city,
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
The following is q statement showing the real ei
tate transactions recorded in the Register's OHacs
September 27. 1S70:-
4th q, l,s e. Of ssth st.. I7xso George
slsi ST. s. d w. sl s,h sv. a5xio6 4; Charles '0o
'Gs@ sssasr s 3 frass. @ slisnDlsud len and wife %
l2a% st. n s. iSasf d Of 9TH sv ii sso6ii NO"
Mary A. corLett and husband to Mary Ducksr 75o
nand Blancke aud wife 70 Ralph J. bush. 80. $50
sIst St. no ao FrankIin johnson to Flor: '''0''
Henry ST. n ". corner Of Clinton ST. aiixss76;
ilcnriotte q. Armstrong and others to Anne q.
sotS ST. s. isi H. e. cf 9TH av, ssdxsi Wood
~ % ssi% u yo q ss'n sss sa. i7xso l. Nom ON
i ) chsS irsrsfss % Z Mary BALDWIN .'a s4o'
MUTUAL Lie Company " fs"d {" Fritz see 900
q.srrs, e. 10 IF ssa,. .sa 4 ,Srss
sms sro s and Wife eHsnss 20 Fa,es sh NJ i.
i5iU
Joseph L. Manzancdo to Masuel Mannanodo and
80, nrconpEp x6nreaofs N'''
Beach Alircs T. and wiie 70 Charles O. Mollcr. n. -,
.st 1881 -. " Of ssh "v two lots t,wo mort.
Boardrnan. Ma1sare. W. 10 The New York Lie In.
snrahcc irust Compahy, NO - East 9TH ST.;
BOVINE; b q and vic; ig IRE ws:hlns!on Lilo In: 49, ~
Burchard ~ ". aud wife. TO Catharine swans ss
OF osih st. Of s,h ay; years ........ iooo
Darfagh sarah and husband, TO Samuel Cooper n.
of 12id ST., e. OF 9th av.; months .......... 3OO
Duckcr. Margaret, TO Mary A. Corbett, n s OF i27th
ogsaoqa: jamo. is ,hs Emigran Industrial Saw. a.
ings Bank, OF 4lst sl. Q. OF ilth av; year. $50
Locifer, Otto ", and wife to Francis n. Iiago-
meyer n. q of S5th ST. ". Of av A; = ycars.,. 900
same 20 same. as trustee. Ac., T. OF S5th Al OF
4, two ots ewo morigases): years; total ~. isoU
same 20 James T.. Baramorc n. Of s5th st. W. Of
az Al years ............,...........'..... 800
same 70 !us,ns W. Buttelmann. N. s. of s5th ST., W.
Same 10 MARY stone. n a az s,tb q. ~ of avx ~"
demand eoo
same 10 william stone n. & OF s5th st.. ". Of av A.
snd aso ~ = of SID st.. W. Of "a nv. two mort
Surent John and Vie 10 tho Immigrant Industrial
savings Bank. "A. o. corner Of 9TH av. aud AID ST.
seize wits tothe Mutual Life Insurance Company
" corner OF henson ~ aud Boston road; In
stone, 0ecrge ~. u David Dudey Field, W. OF
fsfk sy oi :isth st...,.........,. .......... 4ON
same 70 Henry W. Stone, SAME property. 2UOu
The New York herald., 1879-09-28

the score to 90. Casey played D. Newhall log and
they run single bringing the TO 100. After
maiden from Q. Nowhall. Hamilton drove ID. New
hall for single and Casey hit the bowler for
single to the on. The time was up and the batters
We're coming in but the spectators shouted played
out, ana The players decided TO continue the game
@. Newhal bowled a maiden and Hamilton
drove d. Newhal for single bringing the score TO
ioJ. Ihey ran a leg bye and Hamilton got single
TO leg on d. Newhal. Casey slipped ID. Nowhall FOR
single, leaving them only 9 to tie
to win Hamilton hit d. Newhall TO
ma WICKET ana was beautifully caught by Law. tho
latter falling but holding the ball. Bylott gave ID
not out Hamilton drew c. Newhall for a single and
Hamilton drove tho next Tor single to the ON
and on the next over was bowled by D.
Newhall. Hamilton warmly applauded as he
came out with 23 to his ciedit-nine wickets for
ll5. Exham joined Casey and the latter hit q. New
hall for 3 to md on. d. Newhall bowled maiden
and Exham hit c. Newhal for 3 to mid on. Casey
got double to slip off the same over. Exham made
splendid hit off ID. Newhall that was beautifully
credit Casey carried out his bat for %. The total
score of the irish was 12a. giving them the match by
Ii runs.
UNITED PHILADELPHIA.
fust Inning.
$. Law st. Brougham. b. Exham. ................ 0
d. D. Thayer, G. and b. Exham. .................. Is
II. Newhall. b. Hamilton. IA
Q. Newhal c.,Colthurst b. Hamilton. ......... 10
Brewster. b. Hamilton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
X. N. Caldwell c. Hamilton, b. Exhan ...........
>. Harsreaves, st. Brougham b. Exh IN. ........ IL
q. Newhall, C. Exham, b. Num-. l5
ID. Newhall. c. Casey. b. Hamilton.
H. w. Clark. not out. 1
Byes. O; leg byes, 10
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND.
FIRST Inning.
G. Hone. C. and b. G. Newhall ............... -
X. Miller C. Large, b. Clark. Observation-Disclosures. 40
H. brougham, G. Law b. Clark. .................
~. honc, run out.
w. Hone, DR., b. Clark Observation-Disclosures.
j. Num-. b. q. Newhall. INSTRUMENTATION. 49,.
ID. Trotter, c. c. Newhall. b. C. Newhall. .... 7
Sir q. Colthurst b. G. Newhall. all................ 8
G casey not out. %
II. Hamilton. b. d. Newhall l......4............. 20
\. Exham, C. X. Newhall, b. c. Newhall ,.., 3
Dyes, o; leg Dyes, o....... d IA
Total l22
Fail Of WicLets. ~
Ph.pa. first ing % Az So ST 70 70 90 1O2 10S+1OS
ANALYSIS THE BOWLING.
Gentlemen Of Ireland First Inning
Orers. Madets. Rams. Widtets.
rNuanl....... Ii 4O
Hamilton II 7 2S
NunI..... II ID i
Chsey.... 4 IL
United PhiiadeIphia-fUst Inning
G. Newhall.... 20 13 45
w. Clark. % 10 "a
d. Newhall III -
The Irish team dined tonight at the Reform
Club. On Monday they are to visit Stentom. the
grounds of the Young America Club. and play a
practice game with them
The New York herald., 1879-09-28

Tho Irish team dined tonight ut the Reform
Club. On Monday they to visit Stentom, the
grounds of the Young America Club, and play a
practice game with them.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28


l4.im
cal es.
Office.
10000
10000
Nom.
7.5O
$500
1900
1000
I2,5m
Norn.
$1,000
s.4U
5000
0.7U7
is,iW
Nom.
si,5U
5000
5000
10000
5000
$500
$500
1900
1900
1900
1000
600
500
1000
1900
4,UU
20,,WU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
THE PARKER GUN.
WARM ENDORSEMENTS BY SENATOR PCwHINe
AND AssEaYLyNAN saICH.

The shotgun now used by Senator Pownina
at Reno is double barreled Greener fowiing
piece, No. AZ csIibre, and made by Parker
i Bros, the celebrated New York manufac-
turers 1t has a range of seventy Ave yards,
and for reliable weapon, easy to clean and
keep in order, it is universally endorsed by
the sporting fraternity of the coast. The fol-
lowing letters speak for themselves
SAN FRANClsco, March 9th, 1879.
Messrs. Parker & Bros.-Gx<TLsARE ::
The weapon you sent me per Wells, Fargo
il a size smaller than ordered, but 1t gives
rae as much satisfaction as a 81 cahbre gun OF
any other manufactures / have tried it at
long range and am astonished at the result.
When | return to the Comstock | shall feel
perfectly safe with such gun. | have showed
Senator Comius your circular and he thinks
Of ordering one before he returns to White
Pine. Yours, Pgrs SmTn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
BRElF MENTION.
General Clarke is in Paradise.

General Clarke is in Paradise.
Boo Pix,ey is looked upon by the Com
stock papers as Il "mining expert
Miss Fleming has resigned her position il
the public schools on acc Juut of i'll health.
Mrs. Churchman, of Nevada City, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. L.rue are at present visiting
Judge Hawey.
r. L. Fulton, of the Reno Gazette is in the
city for the purpose of attending the funeral
Of Col. Fulton, his uncle
Rev Father Novel will celebrate mass in
the Catholic church on Sunday at 10 o'clock
A. M, and will preach in French after mass,
and at vesper also at 3 clock in the after
noon.
A Boston float" is the name of the
drink the Comstock barkeepers fix up for
cold stiffs." 1t is compounded by dropping
a cork in glass of cold water and stirring
it gently in the sun. Mans inhumanity to
man, etc.
Mr.. Vann, agent for the instruments sold
by Kohler, Chase &Co. is doinga good business
Ia this city. He orders direct from the house in
San Francisco, and sells cheaper than the
agents of any piano firm now selling instru-
ments in Nevada.
A very pretty perlor trick can be played by
putting b, mt pin upon cha r and inducing
small boy to sit down on it. The manner of
his getting ~ mainly constitutes the success
of the trick. If the chair has false bottom
the trick fails. If the boy is similarly stu
ated he may be considered in big luck.
A man in Leadvilie who was getting mar
ried fred shot at the parson while he was
kissing the bride. The divine smack ed the
cheek Of the bride and then smote the Jaw
of the groom, breaking him up, so to speak,
in less than Ave minutes. This is the kind of |
clerical talent needed in growing western |
town. The Carson parsons haven't done SO
much kissing, out side of the family, in years
rs during the last month, and thus far there
has been 10 serious trouble with the groom
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
Reno, November Sth, 1879.

Mess,s Portar & Co.. sNTLSasN; The gun
has been received in good order also the four
dozen gross Ely cartridges. | Ike the wire
castings better than the paper shells, as ; am
used to pulling wires and have had bat nttle
experience with papers. feel now as if I
could 60 anywhere With such an Infallihe
protector rs the Parker breecn-loader ! think
if ynu h " an agent ont here hen the next
legislature meets you can do a big business.
Yours, &. 9. PoWNISe.
Theabuve endors emonts Of ourqun are taken
haphazard from hundreds Of similar recon-
nlendations. Circulars sent to any address.
Cans sold cheap for cash or on the INSTALL
ment plan PARKER HR0TFERs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
" FRUU FAOU.

To night the play of FroA Fro" will he
produced by strong cast at the Opera House.
Mss Nellie Holbrook viii play the lse>lin&
part, and her reputation IS IN actress i"sur~>
an allie disposal of it. 81. Cain, pro
fassional from Virginia City, viii fl TIE
vacancy occasoned by the death Of Gel.
Fulton, who VAS cast FIR THE Eac"n.' Tire
rest of the cast is il excellent han&s. anl tie
play promises 10 90 OF in good eeyI.
There has hsen a pressing de1n."l FIR seas
at tie b,x ott'ce ana full house is as-n,3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
DEATH OF COLOHEL FULTON.

Col Samuel g. Fulton late editor of the
| APPEAL died at the residence of ". s. Byrut
| on Musser street, yesterday morning. Mr.
Fulton had been suffering for some time from
/ reached his heart and caused death. He had
| been for some weeks an invalid at Mr.. Byrne s
| house. On Thursday night he was quite sick
Mira Byrue nnrsed him, and about half pas!
| I o'clock yesterday morning she went to has
| room to see how he was, and ne said he was
feeling better About o'clock in the morn
ing he was found lying on the floor between
the bed and the wall, dead Col. Fulton WAS
a native of Ireland and % years of age. He
was man of superior education a cultured
writer and had travelled quite extensively III
Europe He was a Bohemian in habits and
associations and had been a writer, business
rnan and singer BY turns. The Colonel was
cast for the part OF " The Baron in the play
Of Fao3, Fea which takes place tonight az
the Opera House He edited the E!ko Post
and was the author of series Of letters
for the APPEAL over the signature Of
s'8lncher" Fer some months he edited the
APPEAL, until i'll health incapacitated him for
his duties. His wife and four children live
in Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the Pres yterian church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-22
WASHOE JOHN.

! County jail tor the murder OF PIute Charley
seems quite eontented vita his present stu
aJion. He smokes cigarettes most OF the time
and talks freely about the murder, admitting
that he did it all himself. Sometimes he
laughs as he describes how he cat Charley
throat and then went to sleep alongside the
! corpse.
His replies to questions are some of them
quite amusing
Did yon dght long
Eight like h for hoar guess."
1" By the hrsi"
NO, all over everywhere. Ons time |
think he lick me sure"
Did You see him die !"
"No, | guess not. after 1 cu:um throat
think he die, so go sleep Whsn l wake mp
last morning Pinte dead all over you bet.
think he die pretty quick after cutta,R neck. "
He seems to be quite delighted with the
idea that the Piutes cannot get their hands CT
him for the present. Yesterday he said TO the
lailor.
lyon think me go Slate Pizon2"
Rseeising an affirmative reply he smiled
and SAID,
Bully place, FIute no catchee me guess,
This may explain why he pleaded guilty SO
readily Had the three me" at hrst supposed
to nave been Implicated III the alalF KEPT 1t
|" themselves 'ReFe "ouIo nave 'esh no eF'-
nehce 10 feacn them- LIE fiutes' however
would doubtless have ferreted the matter out
al" '""e" sure revenge upon TIC ""Sn"eS '"'
'h' o'"'oy WORK '' SUNDAY nl5"', AZ ls's'
Il JON" WIS io'f|'e" no "elreSoi''eo ll3u
"n'S company "ohu issue PV4icJ On ms
NE az TIE oS"h fa'eS'
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