davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
The Telephone Service.

telephone exchange having, it is
now thought, about six hundred in
strurnents, will be established in the
worlds fair grounds. Of this number
about twenty-five will be toll tcle-
phones, which will be distributed con-
vcuiently about the grounds to be used
by anyone upon payment of small fee;
scme three hundred will he for ezclu-
sive use by the exposition officials and
employees; and the remainder viii be for
commercial purposes. The exposition
will furnish space and other accommo-
dations for the requirements of the tele-
phone company for Office and service,
and the company will put in the instru-
mcnts free of cost. It is the intention
of the telephone company to establish
Mt the exposition the best exchange in
TIE world. Only the most perfect in
struments and metallic circuits will be
used. The long distance copper lines to
New York will be completed by the
time the fair opens, and connections
will be made directly with this line at
Jackson park, independent of the Chi
cngo exchange. Thus it is expected
tl,at through long distance telephones
exhibitors will he enabled to talk TO
New York, Boston or Philadelphia with
out difficulty
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
Prassian Suicides.

The number of suicides is not increas-
ing largely in Prussia, as is generally
supposed. In 1883 it was Q, III; in 1884,
5000; in 1885, 6,02s; in 1886, 6,212; in
1887, 5,s9S; in 1888 5,393; in 1889, 5,615;
and in 1890, 5,965. It was highest in
1886, diminished very considerably in
1887 and 1888, and has been increasing
again since. In 1884 and 1885 81 per
100000 of the population committed
suicide; in 1886, %; in 1887, 81; and in
1888, 1889 and 1890, 10. The number of
female suicides in the years from 1888
to 1890 was 201, 2O5, 202, 1ss, 2O3, 211,
211 and 215. The number of male sui
cides, however, is four times that of
the female, for the number of men who
killed themselves last year was 80 per
100, 900 of the population and that of the
women only s. In Berlin the number of
suicides, after some fluctuations, has in
creased, first slowly, and then rapidly,
since 1886. From 1888 to 1890 it was
40, ,369, BOG, 366, 81, 1856, 425 and 465.
The number per 100000 in the same
years were 33, 30, 80, 81, 26, 90, % and
so. Relatively, then, the year 1888 had
the highest number, while 1887 and 1888
had the lowest. In discussing these fig
ures the Statistiche Korrespondenz
points out that the apparent unfavor-
able prominence of Prussia in the mat
ter of suicide may be due in no small
degree to the great accuracy with which
statistics are kept.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
A Map In NeedIewoPIr.

Mr. Samuel Owens, Of Hartman,
Tenn, hos a rare curiosity in his pos
sc9sion-an heirloom that he could not
b. INDUCED to part with It. is a white
silk quilt on which map OF North Car
DINA was worked with needle and
thread by Mr. Owens grandmother
when she was pupil at school at
Raleigh academy, and but fourteen
years old. The map is perfect, having
counties, towns, rivers. sounds, ETC.,
displayed. This wonderful production
was made in 1919, so that it is seventy
three years old. The little miss who
wrought so deftly with her needle
afterwards became Mrs. Harriet B.
Harden. The quilt will be taken to the
worlds fair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
Silver Thaw.

Silver thaw is most curious meteor
OIogical phenomenon that has lately
been studied with much care at the
,Bcn Nevis observatory. by silver thaw
Is meant rain falling when the air is be-
low freezing point and congealing as it
falls. The phenomenon points to an in
version of temperature at the time, the
temperature on the hilltop being con-
iaerably lower than at higher alti-
Ludcg
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
irass postage paid, ct tho following rates.
payable In advance:
U 10 year.. ........................ - w
hs Inonths. ......s..s.'s..-... q oO
fer any period under six months, Fifty
ssnts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
X k.osmission through the mails IS second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
SUED EvKRY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
eepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

oaO copy, one year. 90
eac copy. six months. ths................... s OO
For any period under six months, ono dollar
q month. Payable in advance.
HveIed by carrier in Elko ut 2b cents q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms. .". . ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
ANESEMENTS.


lie prophetic" held tho stage OF tho Metro.
politnn last evening. brilliant performance
OF the oft-repeated work was given. a perform
ance which gave evidence OF considerable caro-
in preparation. and which showed much con-
scentious effort by all who took part.
NJ. Jean do Reszke. who assumed the title
role made genuine sensation. and not only
elected enthusiastic applause from his audi
ence. but sati fled even the wisest and most
judicious minds BY his extremely artistic por-
trnyal.
The part OF Jean of Levden Is one OF the cru
cial tests Of singer. The power Of tone re-
CURED in it is enormous. and majesty Of pres
ence and dignity OF action arc abso-
ished even his admirers by the volume
Of his voice. while. dramatically. nothing
was left to wish for. though wc have had be-
fore now. in Herr Stritt. Herr Schott. Herr
VogeL and others. perfect representatives OF
the role OF the Prophet Scenically tho
performance was Just what was seen
during the seasons OF German opera
ono Of those " Prophet" nights might have
been transrlGntcd to 1892 for aught OF change
that was noted. Many musical phrases which
were cut out then were sung last evening.
however, and il must be recorded that the
chorus acquitted themselves with credit. and
that the entire. stage management and ballet
were praisewOrthy.
Nine Lehman made a strong and effective
Berthe, who was unfortunately only, salts
factorily supported by the Fides Of Mile Ra-
t XSSs eon mhe very rst NOR ar'a sapG ey
closed tho fact that there was but lit
Mile. Ravocll's conception Of that tragic
mother whose very tenn permanent seems to 10
scenes only deepened this impression,
and proved that Ravogli's understand
ing OF the part is comparatively. super:
fcial-not evolved from the heart but culed
from an abundant knowledge Of stage pos
lures and other properties Of an actress
RavoEli gives tho idea that she had never ex-
was attempting in the various scenes to de-
scribe.
How different. how sincere Was the Fdes OF
Marianne Brandt! NJ Jean de. Reszke GER
tainly won most OF the honnrs last evening.
aud dessrvedly so-his performance was q
nOblA Ona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
THE GRIPS WIDESPREAD k4vAGks
Il Attacks saiiors Aboard and Landsfoik ~
Home.

~ Attacks sailors Aboard and LnndsfOlk ~
Home.
LONDON. Jan. liking Leopold OF Belgium is
suffering from influenza. Many deaths from
influenza have occurred in Vienna during the
week. and business is suffering In conse-
Quence OF the epidemic. Cognac Is much pre-
scribed by doctors. proving effective in the
first stages Of the disease.
The British war ship Dreadnaught is at Sa-
lontca. unable to leave. The crew OF the ves-
eel are all suffering from influenza. One hun
dred aud fifty OF her officers. petty officers
seamen. and stokers are in hospital.
BRIDaEpoRT, Conn. Jan. 1.-(irip claimed
four people In this city yesterday. and the
scourgs shows little appearance Of abating.
Mrs; Charles NJ. johnson, widow Of the late
Orvtn NJ. JOHNSON. died Of 1t at ~ Thompson
street. aged 20 years. Mrs. Bridget Wag9el,
vile OF Henry Waggel. died early In the after
noon ct 2l3 Ogden street. aged 33 years. Ann
NJ. wife 81 John Scanlon, aged AZ years and 9
died at 133 Myrtle avenue Inst evening:
~ years. Other Victims Of the grip are w. C.
IalmadGe: Al: OF Vine street: Mrs. Mary Nolan.
w. OF Goodwill avenue: Mrs. Henry Collins Of
e North George street; Mrs. Frank Sage. $50
OF South Meriden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
NEW FORKS LEGIsLArURE.
Senators aHA Assenbiynen Gathering 20
Discuss Its Orgnnisatt0n.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-Many Senators and Assem-
blymen were in town to-day to attend the in
auguration and to discuss the organization OF
the Legislature. Dr.. Robert P. Bush OF Che
mung, who will be Speaker Of the Assembly.
went through the form Of opening headquar-
tors at the Delavan. Senator Jacob A. Cantor
OF New York. the only Democratic candidate for
President pro tenn. OF the Senate. sat on the
platform In the Assembly chamber during tho
Inauguration. Clerk Defreest Of the Assem-
bly,. who will be reelected. was also present
Senator Donaldson OF Saratoga county. one Of
the Republicans whose seat Is contested.
came to see about his prospects.
III feel as II my head was already rolling
Issembiymsn- John Connolly and Moses
Dinkelspiel Of New York. each the possible
Chairman Of the Assembly Committee on Cities.
were ut the. inauguration. with Police Com
missioner Martin. James w. Boyle. Under
Sheriff Sexton. Special Sessions Clerk Carroll:
and District. Attorney De I.ancy Nichol. part OF
the New York delegation at last nights dinner.
Col William Lucifer Brown came to arrange
for his Winter quarters
Gov: Hill inserted paragraph In his speech
last night which does not appear In tho proofs
given to tho newspapers before tho dinner 1t
the Democratic, state Committee. He said:
straightforwnrd. and strndfnst Chairmun OF
the Democratic State Committee His ability.
his work. and his courage made victory posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
GII.tSED INTO Il POND.
Car Load of "s5cuhs" Have . BEE 1ruD
sat Little Rock. sg


LITTLE Rock. Ark. Jan. 1.-There IL greG|
excitement in railroad circles here to-day ove|
the election Of n car load Of "scab" rsilwal
employees Mt Argenta. vii" were on rout
from Indianapolis and Louisville I'd Aranaa)
Pass to relieve the strike on the SanNAntcnl
and Arkansas Pass Hallway
\ crowd of several hundred men. chtoA|
railroad employees. were at the Fort Smit|
and Iron Mountain crossing when I'll
train carrying the strikers substitute
steamed in. No sooner had tho trail
arrived. when hurly man with ~ black sloucl
hat cried ont to tho crowd: Cut the hose AMI
well drop he eur out.
4 hundred mon rushed to do his bidding. th|
hose was cut and tho car. viii, a@nIothe5 sleep
started for Little Rock. the mob hayinl
neglected to cut tho bell cord. the. engineer5
bell rang and h" stopped the train. BY TIL
to blow and It seemed that bedam had broke
loose. A hundred men rushed into the sleeps
driving theoccurants some fortyt eleRraph %
orators machinists. aud brakemen. thorough
nrsd st the ads no the tssm
e onS%erei i' Hy tsse,r V iniaris e
pursuers. The sle"pers.. were recoupl
sver TIM into ' little and aoel where's sss:''s
crowd Of men BEARDED the car and with kniy1
cut to pieces all the baggage .of the unfortl
nate scnbs. tossing 1t through the car window,
]. c. Littleiield who was in charge Of q
party. and several OF his companions escApd|
the mob. having taken rcfnge In the red1
sleeper. took u train for Texas. while the ofh(
9 party ARE nSdsn q e
The railroad authorities are enraged At u
action OF their employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
PATTI IN BLACK HAIR.
She Didn't Mind the stormy Voyage. But
Prince Riccl Die.

Nine Adellna Patti and her husband. signor
Nicolini. accompanied BY little Prince Rlccl.
reached New York yesterday on tho steamship
City OF Paris. Little Prince Riccl sat on Nine.
PATHS knee yesterday afternoon In her parlor
at the Hotel Windsor and looked miserable
He is not good sailor. Signor Nicolini didn't
look particularly happy. either. but Nine. Patti
was cheerful enough for both Of them. She is
a pronounced brunette this year. and she
looked yesterday as II she had thoroughly en-
joyed her rough voyage on the City Of Paris.
Twill you believe it." she exclaimed. II
actually sewed good deal coming over. It
was rough. very. but have made the trip.
well. won't hay how many times before and
lam good sailor"
Prince Ricci has also CROSSED several times.
but he Is not a sea dog. He wore blanket.
and. although Nine. PATHS arms were around
Nine Patti Ssrs gray dress Aa some seis MAJ
attention when she walked. She wore some
G s TSs 81 aGs sSssb End
% .oo as had sSe sssT gut away in strong box
since she was last in New Yori. and she las has
reta5nea Il The best Of health and voice Her
said. why. nothing new. l shall. sing In
concert with my company. and Will sing sew
on this tour will include the first act Of Sem.
irnmide" and tho first act Of La Traviata."
wanted to add to my list. Ny company
on this tour will consist Of Nine Fabbri
prma donna contralto: Mr.. guile, tenor:
basso. and signor Arditi. conductor. We are
not going to give more than two concerto in
as San Francisco. In May we shall return to
England. There are no more concerts given
at the Academy Of Music here now. are there
did so love that hail."
Nine. Patti said that when she returned
homo In the spring she was going to appear in
ready done some work on them. She will
travel in private err. and from New York abe
will 60 to Boston. she will give one concert in
large cities in tho West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
"A Bitten Horse Goes Mad.

MILFORD. Conn. Jan. Ia few days before
Thanksgiving horse owned by Bailey 4 Co.
was bitten BY n mad dog. Tho dog was shot
after biting anumber OF other animals and the
horses injuries dressed A few days ago the
horse showed symptoms OF. madness and hit
becoming SO violent that no one dared ap-
proach him. Yesterday lie succeeded in kick
ing away tho heavy stall in which he was tied .
around tho barn. Everything within reach of
his heels was demolished in short order. Tho
horse finally became 50 violent that 1t was de-
cidcd TO kill him. Last might tho horse was
shot and killed. but not until it had kicked out
one side Of its owners barn The horse is val
ned at $500. 1t is feared that other ANNA S in
the town have been bitten by the dog. and fears
are entertained that they will go mad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Arrested on the Aur.n,a'. Gang Plank.

Detective Mellon OF the Steamboat Squad
arrested man last night whom lie saw walk
in: down tho gang plank Of tho Cunard line
steamer Aurania.
Sung over the mans arm was lady's seal
skin sacGue. Tho detective tool the man
aboard the vessel AMI the property was dcn-
ti!lnd as belonging to one Of the saloon pas
sensers. Tho prisoner was then taken to
Polio" Headquarters. accompanied by the lady
and her husband.
The Auranin sails to-day. and the corn
plainants. who are English people. are
anxious to return home. The lady will
MOI remain to prosecute the prisoner.
but will endenvor to find some one
to whom she will give n mower OF attorney to
prosecut" in her. stead. The Detective Bureau
complainant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
D,sea.e.r,dden snnto,.

LONDON. jan. Lord Salisbury received to-
day cable despatch from the British Consul
at Santos confirming the recent alarming re-
ports in regard to tho terrible state OF afrsirs
there growing out Of the rnvugcs Of yellow
foyer and smallpox. Eighteen Captains of
black vomt or small poS within two months.
Oh som" "essel, thu entire ships company.
nillcors and crew. have perisho'l from these
NAL. dies. Seven sailors died in the streets. SO
quickly fatal was the disease 1t is estimated
that ut least two-thirds of the persons attacked
nro i'm mil grants and sailors. Tho Consul writes
that much greater mortality than now exists
is looked for uurini: tho hot months Of Janu-
AIRY and February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

gtnis, and have An accounting as to any in.
debtedness which may be due from West vir-
etnie to oW mother State, and that. under-
been ready and willing to do. And the GER
tincsse holders arc. In turn. perfectly, willing
20 abide by such an audit and relieve Virginia
could be done by the State OF Virginia than to
enforce such an obligation and at the same
This would result IN Justice to all parties
and absolve her also from any further claim
or complication: or her Legislature could APP
point committee Of conference. and ! have
no doubt they would be frankly met by the
state OF West Virginia and this accounting
gould be had by mutual consent. In any event.
rapgement will be- made TO protect all parties
IN interest. and that Virginia will not at
the balance wholly undetermined We are re-
lying upon her good faith In the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
hurled In q SNOW Slide.

DENVER. Jan. 1.-Yesterday afternoon MI
chael Perino. who with two other Italians had
been mining near Sverton. started down the
mountain to stream for supply Of
water. When near the stream he
was overtakcn by snow slide and
buried out OF sight. His two companions be-
came alarmed at his absence. and started In
search Of him. They had not gone far before
which carried them 200 feet down the
mountain. but by hard work they eX-
treated themselves. They did not push
their search for Tetino any. further thinking it
hest to come 20 town and obtain assistancc.
Perinos body has not yet been found, No
days: the road being showed in between here
md DURANGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
The ~. Petersburg scandal.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Jan. 1.-The municipal
scandal arising out of the recent purchase Of
aaulteratsd flour for the purpose of reRulat-
ing tho price OF wheat in the ST. Petersburg
marke: and affordnG relief to famine suffer-
ers has been the subject Of stormy debate In
the Municipal Council. Many members de-
manded the resignation and the prosecution
Ultimately. In spite OF the strenuous opposi-
tion Of the minority. who declared that it was
half measure intended to facilitate the
appoint u committee OF revision. The news
papers denounce this decision and urge that
judicial inquiry be instituted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

David Bussel has a small tailor shop at 2,177
Eighth avenue. His servant. Jennie Levine
sat In the store last night holding two-year-
old Louis Bussel IN her arms. while a workman
named AbraEl Rudolph busted himself build
ingn fro in a small stove He took a quart
bottle Of bcnzine from shelf and poured some
OF II Oh tho fire.
There was flash and dull report, followed
by screams OF pain. The bottle had exploded.
Rudolph was severely burned about tho mock.
face. and hands Miss oivino was also burned
The baby was burned moro seriously than
either of the others. and will probably die. The
flames Were put out before the flremen arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

The task OF ferreting out the murderer Of
Hotel Keeper William H. Durham Of Belle
villo has been virtually abandoned by the
Prosecutor OF Essex county. and the Newark
detective force. under Detective Sergeant
Stainsby. has taken up the matter The
Prosecutor. having a number Of important
cases on hand for next week. asked Superin-
dent OF Police William II. Brown to take up the
B-lleville murder. Though Belleville is just
out Of his baliwick. h" agreed to do all in the
power Of the men at his command. and re
Of all the clues. rumors. and theories and ali
the results Of the various Investigations made
by the county officers
Mrs. Durham received many formal calls
yesterday. but did not show herself in tho bar
room. whore Barkeeper Mcmahon and two
assistants attended to the wants OF countless
visitors: The hotel business is going along AZ
IL nothing had happened but the number Of
patrons Is Increased by tho notoriety given to
tho place by the mysterious murder OF the
OrOprietOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Rssss ~ Ssvssss a1sspssssss.

King George Of Grsses. who hsS been sick
with SMALLPOX. hSs recovered
~ St Is;is;s tIss;sS. SsS hSssrss. ''T!E *.
Kaiser DID pA sspd say u them.
.pslnsss;; yIstofls q HYws... VIE has b:.s'p
lsks pssr bDstDD. 10 bpisI bvT education.
uyhs Esflilse L.rf arussdSL cYEt TsYior
having Noltplsd,
litstst Attorney h.ml!toa q AlbsDy: rho
ng ~ the ssE91 ltloa .Gf ~ sopHdsSfs loyn
SfSs ~ 7s e ss sE u X: S. sts ''
v 81: st.t.s t,9s p :s . Isi. "a: a,H ne;
sI,Y am TN fY q S.s., aye m. ys. Ii;
pAdv sss out VI povsS AID IDHvsGes.
,. ": IT, sg.Y : tc n: . ,.ss Ylss.sa
Jbs G.'aJIgpsDi ~ 90 b,IYa5 .Ip',iy ljYe The
.S.., S aRs,. ..y.y o.. n. I III. X -.
...,tgsssl9D 90 ~. alsDbDI ,SYns, TIE G.1
LIs DfObILHIs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
A Fire Across tho stree, Too.

Some tramp has made his home in n wood
shed in the basement Of t3 Carmine street.
tits thought that ho must have boon smoking.
for about o'clock yesterday morning Georges
Hue the housckc"pcr. found that there was IL
fire in the basement. and hurried the nine
families out Of the building. Most of tho ten
ants went across the street ID 81. They wcrn
nru.h surprised Oh crinS that huldiu. to
Ind smoke rourin:: from is basement. Tho
fire there WI also in u wnodshcd IN tho hnsn-
mcnt. But little damage Wa done to either
tuild ding. Tn" coiMcdrhc, sugGcs' ed incon-
niarism. but Investigation showed thu. the
fires Mero Of Acci.lnMtMl origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
wL.v. Vs.sxv1.v.. vsvss SV.xs.

Ahr-I2sG 20s West my fouTtb street. L. DsSlsls,
damage SIvD; 49, lss hdss street. BsrDsD GotLlsD
psaals. supplps dslSss sL25, u. ,23 Essi EgLiy'
tnITa street, hDUis kspp damage s2b, sgSy. 81 ma
dDussl spssi Iboas1 SiiIlsw,, saloon d.msss 90;
~ ~ Washington ,iIssi JseSp L.lssr h.uusys ~,
~ ~ W s.a w as,m,ns street .l.Hsys i,lniay
1ylli1 siyI,y dspssys $40; ~, bsj h.sl HE'D,
fS yy .,.sa lYss Yi,I..s I.T.sss 4.
=. a.Is,s SYss' ts';.t %. WI "sa,! ,s
s.s s'aa,sI Yiu II, x. y
nsaaasEss s..;y !. .tsl sIS M sss rS'iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Walt Whitman Tired OF Death. Dc'ny.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 1.-Wale Whitman's con-
dtion to-day is reported TO be practically I'M
changed lie took small amount Of nourish-
ment and passed New Years Day quietly his
only visitor being G. II. Johnston u New York
lifelon. friend. who had II brief conversation
with the sick man. ! lIc present Illness VI the
agrd poet began over two weeks a.n.
Tho doctors have stated MI along that there
WIS no hope OF his recovery. and they rcpeate cd
tire statement: to-day Neverthcl"ss. Mr..
Whitman is apparently holding his own in thu
struggle between life and death. which may
last for some time to come He niiintnin ms his
resignation. occasionally expressing himself
as being tired OF whiting for the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
MURDERED HIS BENEFAcroR
A I.anbssAan Killed for the Sake OF Sig
saa Two Watckes.

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich. Jan. News has Just
reached here that Patrick Curry was bruta!y
murdered last night by Frank Stein near Sa-
COLA. numbering town ten miles from here.
Curry was foreman In Curry and McKenna's
camp. and was brother Of 4. u. Curry. ono Of
the firm. He was very popular. and seemed
TO like every one. especially Stein. whom
he had bsfriended in many ways Yesterday
Curry went to Iron Mountain To get
chorks for $50 rashed. lie took with
him two watches to bs repaired. Stein.
who saw him draw the money
on the checks mud know that hs bad the
returned on tbs same train with him. yeliglt.
Ing ut Bahdyille seven miles below SagplR:
curry got of the train at sagola and started
down tho track on foot to his camp four miles
away
siein started rp the track. met Curry within
one mile o. tn. camp, gId killed him with
Iuir on fRe 'railroad truck. n then roIlsd
the corpse NJ the Di,onry. and the watPbes and
caught.