davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
ROAD ruNn ROAD wonK

j a Williams, Clover Valley. 7 so
Lloyd Butler, South Fork. 53 90
Bon F. Yates. Eiko.......... 60 n,
Ncils Peterson, North Fork SO co
jas Ferguson. Jack Creek. lC o.
Jas Furguson, luscnrora... 22l %
STATE OF NEVADA, CO,
COUNTY OF ELKo. %
i, l.. o. Henderson. County CLERK
and Clerk of tho Board OF Count,
Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that tn.
foregoing bills we're passed and ore
cred paid by the Board OF Count
Commissioners Oh tho 9th day Oh
July, 1Sy2.
I. o. HENDERSON,
49, County Clerk and Clerk
sv., OF Board of County Com
m~issioners, Elko, july s.,
~ 1852.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10

S3 from the general county fund
to Lam"ills Valley road fuud.
500 from the general county fuud to
Elko road fund.
10 cents from the general county
fund to North Fork read fund.
Tho reports of the following officers.
were examined, approved and ordered
filed, TO wit: NJ. Polk, ShorItf; l..
o. Henderson, Clerk; j.. II. ruber,
Jailer; Geo. II. Mrigs, Recorder: aud
j. +. Triplett, Constable, Elko Town
ship.
The petition from the citizens ot
Dceth and Star Valley praying to
have n road built from Dreih TO Bru-
neHu Valley Vas laid over until next
meeting Of the Board.
Tho petition of citizens OF LamoiIle
Valley asking tho Boari to open Hog
Tommy rond, laid over uutil next
meeting.
Tho Board ordered the petition
from Wells asking tho Board TO Guild
"a bridge across Mary's river, on the
road lcisdiurto Bruncau, laid over
until next meeting.
Tt pctitiuhgrom citizens OF Star
Valley, praying TO have the star Val
leg school district divided laid over
until u-xt- meeting Of the Board.
Upon motion tho Board granted tho
petition from citizens of Jack Geek
';Jad DISTRICT praying for the APP
poiuineuL of Il. ID. Lanham to the
oiiicc 81 Road Supervisor in and for
said district. aud said Board further
ordered that Il. ID. Lanham upon
fling nm "tti"ial bond in the sum OF
Sl,0D and taking the necessary oath
of office shall ~ Road Supervisor OF
said district.
Upon m@lion tho Board appointed
the following named persons to act
ms Registry Agents for tho precincts
! sol CyI.-;tC .hS;r names.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
NJ en-.

WEST BrRCHrIELD:--At the, rcRi-
denco Of the brides sister, Mrs. G.
#. L%ittrell, Carlin, Nevada. Thurs
day evening, June so. by y. 4
Palmer, j. p, Mr.. ". f.. West. Of
Car'in, to Miss Maggie Burchiicld,
OF Austin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10

II is reported thot the Omahn Con.
vehtion nominated Weaver aad
Fields for President aud Vice-Presi
dent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
School Report.

Following is a report of tho Jac,;
Creek school for the month ending
juno Il, 1852:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
T. ALLOWED.

Following is n list of the bills
allowed 10y tho Board OF County Com
missioners ut their regular meeting
on Tuesday, July o, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10

The Omaha Convention adopted
the silver plank Of the Reno plat
form.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
School Report.

Following is a report of tho Hunt
ington school for the month ending
July |, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
BORN.

VAN DRIELFH:-In Elko, Nevada, july
\, 1892, To the wife OF ii. $. Van
Drielen, IL daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10

Headquarters for all kinds Of fish
ing poles and fishing tackle at
Muller's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10

The Clerk Mas ordered to make out
tho appointments for tho above
Registry Agents and forward to each
the necessary instructions and sup
Plies.
rhc official bond of Road Super
visor Of Jack Creek Road District Wa,
examined, approved and ordered filed
and recorded.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to Monday, August
l, 1852.
l.. q. HENDERSON, ClorIy,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
The best NC made. aud complete
shaving outfits. ut Mullcr's.
:

Banjo. violin and guitar strings. II
fine assortment. ut Mul!er's
All kinds Of fireworks NJ Ren Craig
heads. lie has the lurgest stock in
town.
Too.re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the POwnee Medrn IA be had
ut the Gem Jewolry Store. II
OProtect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect " sun and snow glass
by getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
II you want TO have your iewelry
repaired by n first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it 10 Sam
Nerschwunder. Mt Nye'so old stand
Mrs. Lang has reopcned the Hum
bold, Lodging House. The rooms
have all been renoyated and fur
dish-d with good beds. Give her II
call when you come to town.
a fine display Of sil:er ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives. forks, spoons
etc, AT the EFT. NJ. Co.'s. Cali and
inspect these goods. which are tho
finest in their line ever brought to
Elku.
When so much s. being sail |
many ersa mig pass
10 disc ADVERTISE NOV
etnm ADVERTISE eth pmr
anGni So ADVERTISE old pa
MS; cofccr DIN ynrdc
sheet of beautiful ling water and
uLth Ia ho5 .rcsevIs To {
.T-runu IN TIE i'll bue-G
- IN TIE u.
cIOtmtCsm n III
souliId bu dcon in he exut reiuctcn
eva r aIs
hanm INDEPENDENT cywre
rwg.d'lz INDEPENDENT hrw hm
ifndil INDEPENDENT 'ot
incswns - ws"tiq
chpiotqcsiOsmc I.E ghsSkbtmliu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-10
A Hare Chance.

l.. O. HENDERSON, Clork.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10

Nearly every reader of the HERALD viii
recall the name Of Mr.. J. Imbrie Miller. the
eminent engineer who had charge Of the
mountain division Of the deceased South
I Penn. r r. survey and who for four or five
years. or during the time CONSUMED in max
! ing the preliminary surveys and partial con
sirucfiOn OF that road had bis headquarters
in this place Very little if anything has
been heard Of Nj. Miller BY our people
since that tine until Sunday last. when .
letter from Frank G. Carpenter. the famous
Washington correspondent, appeared in the
Ps,ts5Eg Dlsl1tch. and from which We ex-
i eept What follows
For the past year Mr.. Miller has been in
command Of party Of engineers in E-ua-
dor. South America, who are engaged in sur
vsying route for the great inter contiren-
tai railroad, which, when completed will
enable one to travel BY rail from any city in
the United States 10 almost any city OF
prominence in South America, distance
OF I0,0o0 miles from New York to Bunos
Ayres. Il is one Of the greatest enterprises
in history.
Think Of l. great nations made up Of dif
ferent peoples and owning the best part Of q
great hemisphere peacefully combining to
ge,her 70 build 2 line Of railroad which shall
carry their people and their p-Odscts from
one country 70 another
TIE chief engineer is Mr.. William F.
SLv-u- -, rr.~r-r.-a.F 4. ssr,,fI.- ,,---tfo, -
the South Penn The parties under Mr..
skunk and Mr. Miller separated on April
l0ih a. Q1itO IN Ecuador, the former push
ing North and the latter South toward Peru
aud Chilli Both parties were radically ef-
f-ciei by the high altitude of the Andes, at
many points 1880 feet above the sea. and
5y the aarisaips Of camp life. Mr.. Miller
ESs 50 af.ciei that he hld - De carried on
q litter 70 the 50 c04si and was sent back
home His party IS nov under command
o. " D Kelley. Jr. who will be remember
Il As lotasr p53uiar engineer located in
S1merset during the active days Of the South
Penn
The letters OF of Mr.. Miller concerning bis
camp nd camp life are interesting. AT one
place he says ig lakes - mules TO move his
camp, and he states that be has Il men who
are carrying extra provisions tor use in Peru
The country OF Ecuador has shown itself
very friendly TO he surveyors, but rhe peo-
pie among whom this second party nov il
are uncivilizad Indians and The country IS
lean and stingy, and the people val neither
give nor sell. II IS for this reason that they
have had to carry extra provisions
The camps are far away from the mails Or
telegraphs, aud the party viii have 10 go 100
miles or 50 to cash draft
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
A Narrow Escape.

From the ConEeIisville Courier
A special train oftro passenger eoaches
and four baggage cars. carrying the Meining-
er Dramatic Company, composed entirely of
Germans, en- route from Washington City to
Pittsburgh, passed through town Sunday
evening. over the Baltimore & Ohio road.
The train Was in charge Of Conductor Bis
marck smutz. Engine No. rs, in charge Of
Engineer Michael Darr hauled II. Il was
considerably behind time, and N order 10
make up some OF the lost time. did some Of
the fastest running ever done on the Pitts
burgh division. Il came down the mountain
al the rate Of a milea minute. The run from
Ohio Pyle to this place. nearly eighteen
miles, was covered in exactly seventeen
minutes When the train stopped here to
take water and be inspected, If was discover
ed that about ten inches Of the fange on one
Of the rear pony wheels on the front truck
Of the engine was broken OF Il was not
known where the accident happened and
the crew were 50 thankful they were living
that they did not trouble themselves TO 90
out on hunt for the broken iange.
Conductor Smutz, when asked about the
accident, said No, cannot tell where the
accident happened, but III tell you if it had
been one Of the front wheels instead Of the
rear one, you would have known where It
happened Yol would also have seen the
biggest Dutch funeral that you or anybody
else have ever witnessed in this part Of the
cnnrfrr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
The Coming EIecuon.

The coming spring election is perh .ps the
most important ever held IN this state E.
pecaIly is this true as far as II relates to Off
Gers Of elections The Judges and inspectors
elected this month will Be the first TO serve
under the new ballot law. Too much care
cannot be exercised in making nominations
for these ufices- The laz IS a long and
rather complicated one, 50 none but the very
best men should be selected to bold the cleo
tons next fall Il is unforIuna,e that this
new lav should gOfnt0 effect OF a Presidential
year, a. the ticket is much longer than ordi-
narily sud more work viii be required
H0Eever, this cannot be eaang-d nov an d
We must acceptit- L caa, however. be met
by the selection Of competent men 70 pre-
side over our borough and township cleo
tons Unless this IS done mach trouble.
inconvenisuoe. ant possibly loss Of votes.
may result rom incompetent officials As
q number q the primaries are to be held
this week We voaid urze uP0n the Republic
ans and Democrats, also, the vital impor-
tanoe Of nominating oliy wsil equipped
men for the positions 10 be filed upon the
election boaris. Let the matter be fally dis
cusssd from nov until the borough and
j0Enship mestings and such mn dscd-d
upon to FL these positions as viii be equal
10 the occasion. This Is certainly very i'm
porisnt-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
CHees3r Iafe,sul Rereaue.


SER; ] hereby notify you that / have
manufactured Al nv factory at-the fol
loving described packages Of maple sugar
upon which bounty Is 70 be claimed, aud |
request that the same may be weighed and
Inspected al - Here follows = dsscrip-
zion Of the paekage-.l
The work OF weighing sugar will be per
formed by deputy collectors under instruct
ions from the collector ether upon the pro-
ducer's premises or Al designared places for
weighing
Upon sugar testing 50 TO 30 degrees by the
polariscope. the bounty will be Il cents per
pound. and upon sugar testing 20 degrees
and above, > cents per pound
There IS no bounty on syrup which IS not
made into sugar, nor upon sugar testing less
than 80 degrees by the poiarisoope-that Is.
containing less than 50 per cen', # saoeo-e
or pare sugar
No bounty rs payable upon maple sugar
which is adulteralei by addition OF cane or
oiher sugars
Nobonnty is payable on sugar made prior
to July /, 1891 or upon sugar made after July
l, 1891, from s;rup made before that date
To enritle the maple sagar producer % the
bognty the pr'.ducr mus b. made entirely
from maple sap prodaeei EiIhin the United
States siHoe July !, 1891, With 10 Admixture
or addition Of other materials
Any person not entitled 70 the bounty
who shall spply for or receive the same De
oone= gu lty Of a misiemeln1ra and liable to a
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or
imprisonment not exeeeding five years, or
both
Claims for bounty will be made on the
sugar producers record. Form No S2l. a. the
close Of the season and presented TO the col
Iector Of internal revenue
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Death OF Susan Allison. who Had
100 Black Cats. and Told Fortunes.

The following dispatch, credited 20 SON
ersef, appeared in Pittsburgh paper on,
day last week The death in Shade town.
ship, Tuesday. OF Susan Allison, aged 81
years, removes one OF the most unique char
acters that ever lived in the mountains. She
owned and managed large sock farm foI
thirty years. The chestnut hesigs feuess. he
large one-story log-h0sse. almost covered
with vines, gave her home preternatursl
sppeaance- Many stories Of vitehcrzf and
conjaring are related, of which she was the
medium
She never failed TO cure toothache or take
the fire from severe burns. As veterinsri-
.n she was considered infAliible bolts. col
ie, distenper and sEeeny were cured instant
" by incaatztions or words. She was con-
sidered an adept mind-reader. could fortell
the exact date Of death or marriage, and in
several instances caused stolen goods to be
returned. Among her domestic animals.
cats were the objects Of her tenderest care
and attention, and at no time Of her life was
she the mistress Of less than one hundred Of
the feline tribe of the blacklist hue"
Afew years ago Miss Allison was married
to one John shafsr. since dead, and remov-
ed to Bedford county, and Was a resident Of
one Of the eastern townships Of that coun-
a. the time OF her death
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Timothy and Clover Seed.
Ny first arrival Of western seed Is nOs in.
MAEIoS ScHEncK.
4 Bedford County Railroad

The people of Bedford county have zen
congraiulsiing themselves on having q new
railroad For the past three months work
has been pushed on the road known as the
Pennsylvania & West Virginia. During the
week the contractors and lsboreTs have been
hocking TO that town, waiting for Colonel
Hobers, the head Of the projscf, to return 10
Bedff,ri with money but be has not return
ed yet. Last week Otis H. Kane. one of the
contractors. brought suit sgainst the con-
pany and levied on all its property, claiming
there is due him balance of $40 90 Hon.
John Cessn. has nov = suit pending in
Washington City against W. W Dudley.
treasurer Of the company Ar. Cessna sold
70 the company his own ore lands There
was cash payment Of s5ooo0. The second
installment was TO be S25.oo0. payable No
vember Ist Il has not as yet been paid, and
hence the suit. The right Of way. with few
exceptions. was given BY the farmers whose
land the road runs through, many Of which
now are almost worthless, and the above
proceedings have been the means Of a gener-
al howl all along the line
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Change of Date for Holding Re
publican Primary Election.

AT recent Meeting Of the Republican
State Committee. Aprii ~. ise., Vas Fixed
as the time for holding the state conven-
ton
Rule 10 Of Rules Governing Republican
Primary Elections n Somerset County. pro
yiieS
That the Republican party OF S0nersef
county shall hold its primary election for
the nomination OF candidates On the fourth
Saturday Of June Of each year, P-5rs3cG. that
in years when the Republican State Con-
venfion is held prior 70 thar date. the chair
man Of the Republican county COMMITTEES De
authorized - call the said primary election
at an earlier date. the ehairman 10 give al
lesst 20 days notice Of said change OF date
In compliance with the sbOve QnOted rule.
notice IS hereby given 70 the Republican
voters Of the county that,
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1872,
has been fixed as the date for holding the
primary election this year
Attest FEED- ". BIESbcKER.
GEo. r. ScuII- Chairman
Secretary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
No kissing In orlnpe lime.

The announced discovery OF the infaenzs
bscillus. fit shall be verified on further in
vsstizztioc. viii give intelligent direction
both in the matter Of prevention and cure.
Dr. PfeifIsr, Who snaouness the identi6ca-
ton Of the cause ofriRps, says he '-belieges
that the sputum Of persons suffering from
infaensa Is the medium Of eontzgion in that
disesser II this Be TACT. The path liesopen
70 an effort f0r Limitation On the part Of TIE
Whole Community. Persons saectsd Eith
the disease should spit into vessels contzin-
ing a disinfec1sng psepsrsfion- Al esd
clothes, clothes or rags used abouta s1fsrrr,
liable 70 injection. should be burned. %
when cleaned, soaked in ; eern-destroyins
auid. The germs MAY be esuveyed ron
one person to another By means Of driuk-
ing cup spoon or other utenzil Of eo1nen
uss. OF evsa q Kiss zaSy carry consagian hid
under the wing Of love.-PszasePAia Rex
s,rf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our lat report
David E Kimmei, of Somerset township
and Cora Eisenhour. Of Clearield county,
Pa
August Trickey and Ida schrock both of
Summit township.
Abrsm II Ssnner. Of FAyet;e county. Pa,
and Lucy Ann Pieteher, Of jefferson town
ship.
Charles Irwin, of Fayeite county and Kate
Kline, Of Somerset township.
Albert Hoffman and Rebeeca B Bser,
both Of Jenner township
Dorsie ". Earnest and Nintee E Camp
bell, both Of Westmorel=nd county.
Edwin E Di.key, Of Summit toEnshiP
snd Mary E Wiser, Of E'kiiek township.
Charles 7. Meyers, AID Ehzabeth Platter,
both OF Summit township.
Harvey g Kelley and Susan Brown both
of Northampton township
James F. Gonder AID Sar4h n Wilhelm,
both Of Addison township
Samnel J Miller. Of Wes,m0re'and coun-
", and Z=lphiA Broad water. 0fGarrett eoun-
ty, West Va
George Brown and Lizzie Fire, both Of
Summit township
Peter NJ COber, Of Bnosh-rsvaIley town
ship and R=becca Giadle=Parglr, Of Stony
creek township
Washington Chrissner and Emma Rector,
both Of summit township.
John FASH, OF Lagrange county, Ind and
Christina Thomas, of COnemaGgh township.
Edward T. Miller and Sadie E. Hanger
both ofJenner township
John 7 NeslAnd, Of New Baltimore Bor-
ough and Annie E Hankiuson, Of Bedford
county
Joseph E suder and Ellen N. Flickinger.
both Of FsirhOpe township.
Irwin Shaffer, Of Somerset township and
Fannie Christner, Of Jenner township.
Samuel j. Miller OF GreeuviIls township
and Annie E. Fresh, of Garrett county, Nd
George B. Menhorer, Of Accident, Nd,
and Rittie l. Aickie. OF Northampton town
ship.
William L. Brant and Ida J. Hoover, both
of summit township.
Rufus ". Hay. Of Brofhersvalley town
ship and Martha Berklsy. of Berlin Bor-
0ugh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
He w.s Mournsa bx Many.

The esteem in which Will Il Schell who
lost his life IN Tuesday street car accident
was held, was shown yesterday, IL the al
tendance 81 the Obs-9uies Seldom has there
been such an attendance al pubtieservioe-
Il was estimated thai there were fully two
thousand persons present, representing all
classes in society. 4 marked feature in young
Schelis character was his Politeness and
courteous treatment Of all who came in con-
tact with him, and sincere expressions of re-
gret al bis sad death we're to be heard on all
sides
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. T. E Dunlap, Of the first Christian
Church, of which church the deceased was
an active member The minister spoke
E=elingly and eloqusntly Of the sad and m
timely death Of - promising young man.
Nearly every m-Dber oftheeongr-gation vas
present
There were many tokens Of love and af-
fiction for the dead offered in the shape OF
horal designs -ScItfie TsiegrdgA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
Former Somerset County Man Muir

Noses Younkin, native Of Addison town.
ship, aud related to many Of the prominent
families ofthis county, was brulaliy mur.
/ dered ard robbed al wbztcom, Washington
( shortly ai'er dUSk on the evening Of Thurs
day. January 18th He was discovers.
lying b. the track Of the Great Northern
! railr0ad. covered with blood and with . deep
cash cut OF his face. splitting his nose
There were several other ugly cuts on bis
I head he was conscious. bur unable 70
speak. he died few hours after being
found
There vas nothing 70 be found about the
place where he was first discovered that
would indicate that he had been struck by a
train Il was subsequently, learned that he
bad drawn considerable pension money that
day and that be had been seen on the rail
road track IN the company Of two strangers
a short time before he was found No money
was found on his person His murjeres
have not been captured.
Yonnkin left this county ia 1852 and
after spending several years in Illinois re-
moved 70 Kansas.
Tie Wbz-com Was 4aseTtiscr SAYS The
life Of IOunkin, If written, would be as in
teres,ing as that Of any man in the state
He Vas closely connected with the early
history Of Kansas. having for many years
prior TO and during the war, acied as a
government scout on the plaius Of Nebraska,
Wyoming, Colorado and the Indian Territory
During the early iftieS be settled al Clay
Ceuter, Kan. when ifs only inhabitants were
the Eild Indians. ard his only amusement
va. found in the chase Of the buffalo. he
vas present during almost all Of the indian
upns.ngs and was OEe Of the leaders Of the
parties who hunted the red ml-aaiers. For
a uUmber Of years be was q conpaniaon
scout Of Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill. both OF
whom be knew intimately He came to
Wha,com 10 IsS3 with the Ealsls colony
and has resided here ever since
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10
CHILL.

On, Chill what are you at
Don't yOu knoW that mastif
VIII not scare Al at
Do you think Uueie sam
So stately and tall
VIII be eguyed- BY country
So puny and snail
On, no, sister chill;
That viii not DO.
We viii net Be bi1sed
By small thing Ike you
And II yoG are willing
To engage Us IN war.
You viii End. 70 yoCr s0rOE.
We've "been there" 5ef,re-
For we've guDb0Grs. tOrTedces.
And cannOus by se0re;
And ven paint the towns red
That are built on your shore
Although We don't Ike IT,
Wen fight If We must,
And wern hurl our enemies
Into the dust
For We are the boys
That don't fear the noise.
And ven handle you ChilsEns
Like children their TOYS
We VIII wiring your necks
And hruise your thighs,
Until your coat collars
Sfick out Of your eyes
But We're willing % settle
shake hands and be friends
Provided you make us
Proper amends
And we'l hltget ard forsive
And mention IL no more.
And vii treat you right
Wheu YOU cone On or shore
But then We want you
Never any more
To murder our sailors
when they come On your shore
II yoI do yon may rue Il,
For as sure A. We i've,
We IL not always
Forget and forgive.
-Wx- Il. HOWARD
Sfu--svfIie PA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-10

No, since the exciting days following she
seye-si essspes and subs-quent reo@Piane
spd reiurn Of the Nlosiy brothers 70 Jsii'
hsve the peopIe of this community been 80
wrought up as they were over the reeAPiHre
A. nnrse-er Fiizsiumons in SeE Orleans
.,s bis subsequent suicide. They sere -
vecislIy interested in the reeaPtu7e Of fi'1-
ss-,,,or. because be bad murdered deiec1ve
s,fltinsop ard detective Gilkiuson had as
.ss,es 10 an extent in bringing the Niciy
nv. 70 the esuoEs. After the srst day, tell
f,sof .. F5tz's arress. al naturally tvrP-
"a 10 the Pittsburg Tina for their news, De
csu-e the Fiu.es had dispatched sPee'Ai Fe
r.,f.er 10 shs s11py zaetropolis, AID nos ;
,,,ovemsnt o. The hounasd villain escapes
IL, observation. nor fAIisd 10 Be gEaPhicAiiy
described ir his paper next day The 1'-'e'
- ifstle. Bet, on. my