davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.
Francis m. weeks Bald 60 Have stolen
nIeAyooo frcu, the Countess VOC Ltpeen.

eIeAooo fror the Countess VOC Itpsen.
Another OF Lawyer Francis n. weeks's VIC
Tins IL apparently the Countess Isabel Won
Linden. upon whose application Justice Truax
OF the Supreme Court removed Weeks yester-
day from the plhco Of trustee Of the Countess's
estate. and appointed IN his stead the Central
Trust Company. The Countess and her coun-
sci, Alfred J. Taylor. sllege that large part.
II not all. OF her estate has been misapplied or
lost and accuse Weeks OF having embezzledit 1t.
The Countess Won Linden is the daughter OF
Lorng Andrews. an old leather merchant
we'll known In the Swamp" twenty years
ago. In 1875 she was married to Count Eber-
hard Won Linden. Chamberlain to the King OF
W0rtemberg aud Councillor OF the Legation
OF Foreign Affairs at Stuttgart. WnrtemberR.
BY her fathers will. dated Oct 15.lST4. the
Countess received about 100000 In bonds.
mortgages and real estate. On Nov. 20 1870
before their marriage, the Count, his future
wife. and her mother. Blandina Il Andrews.
agreed to q paper. by which. lin considora-
ton OF tho solemnization Of said intended
r mHTlaSGh anu ali claims he might have
had on the fortune 81 biz future wi vile e
her. her n MOI With the andorstsndlnE that shs
was to receive all the income from her estate;
and that r IN case %, MSf In her viii Her
mother was thus created trustee. On Oct. ls.
1888 after tho death OF her mOtner. the Iount-
ess Won Linden appointed Daniel Morrison
trustee and did not require him to give bonds
for the faithful performance OF the trust Mr..
Morrison resigned after O. few years. and the
Countess appointed Francis II. Weeks trustee,
and did not require him to give bonds. either.
Weeks, so the Countess says. received the en-
tire estate from Mr.. Morrison. and. at the time.
sent a staten emit to the Countess. showing that
the estate was worth S1S4.OO0.
Before Weeks left the city two months ago.
he made an assignment 70 r. ". 9. yelling,
and when search was made for the Won Linden
securitiesl among Weeks's papers the securi-
ties could not be found. The Countess be-
lieves that large part OF the estate was In
vested In Weeks's own NAME and she also be-
lieyes that statements rendered to her 10y
Weeks were untrue. II the securities are In
Weeks's own name they are exposed to his
creditors and the Countess believes that thero
are several claimants for the securities. That
was one OF the reasons which led her to ask for
the appointment Of the Central Trust Company
rs trustee.
smiled grimly and said: "Oh. yes. as much
hone as lawyers generally have"
The Countess returned TO New York from
W0rtemburg. n month ago, and stayed two
weeks with her brother. William Lorlng An
drews who lives ut 16 East Thirty eighth
street. She Ia now visiting her brother. Clar.
ence at his home at 2t} West Seventy-third
street. The Countess was Ill yesterday. and
could not be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Testing a Trolley senedu,..

Some people In Brooklyn wondered yester-
day why they could not get trolley cars on the
Greene and Gates avenue line to stop for them.
The reason was that President Lewis was try
ing TO prove that seven trips day could be
made within twelve hours and that the motor
men and conductors would have two hours Of
the twelve for meals and rest This. the men
which they threaten to strike
Yesterday and the day before three expert
motormen were put on as many cars with \
representative Of the mons organization and
an official ACCOMPANYING each motorman TO
scheduled time. but could not always walt to
pick up people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
CAUSED THE PARKvILLE ACCIDENT
State Railroad Commissioners Hold Nc.
Garry and Sanderson Responsible. ..

State Railroad Commissioners Hold Nc.
Garry and Sanderson Responsible. ..
ALBANY. July 1.-THE State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners to-day made public 0
lengthy opinion upon the accident ut the Park
vile tunnel. on the Manhattan Beach division
Of the Long Island Railroad. on June 20. In
which eight persons were killed and many In
jured. The facts and circumstances attending
this accident. as developed by the testimony
taken before the Coroners jury In Brooklyn
and by an examination OF the scene shortly
after the accident by Railroad Commissioner
Richard. are detailed at great length The opin-
Ion says, In part:
Prom the testimony the Board Is forced to the con
clus,on that McGarry, the swiichman. DOING in
his cabin before the accident and that being
suddenly bs grasped the lovers and turned the switch
under tho train. thus derailingit
II the opinion OF the board that the neglect OF the
signal foreman. John sanderson. to make sure that
hs bar VA a. IN un n n. rsn ere
the causes Of the accident.
The Board recon mends:
Firs,-ThAt the Long Island Railroad Company widen
tn se iaaa asd WV sspsrats Standard ssuss
t aIs 4. +
nh
ss used stop home signals shall always
me
% e s 0ps Ss - IN
closed ears the ,sSs 20 remain A. "Sw Nth ne sx
S Il. .as 70 sr
WY II.
'sE .s sSs. mon b. on duty in tn. switch
s'sS ss q. s:si
The BOARD will Issue On order to every steam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Celebrating Oh. Feast or 81. Paul.

The feast OF st. Paul. the patron saint OF
Admiral Paul Nachimoff In whose honor the
Nachimofr was named was celebrated yester-
day. in accordance with the Russian calendar.
by the Russian war ships in tho North River
The Russians deemed the celebration douby
significant because the Czar has a brother
named Paul. There was religious service In
the morning, and last evening the officers Of
Rear Admiral Kaznakoff aboard the NachimofH.
The stern Of the vessel. which was covered
with Russian flags. Admiral Kaznako6 had
the Grand Duke Alesa1der on his right hand
nstriotic airs throughout the dinner. The
russian Consul-General was among those
mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
MISS REDELL INJURED.
she 10 Thrown from Her Horse and Her
Foot Catches in the StIrrup.

ARyERNE. L. l.. July 1L-Miss Josephine
Bedell, daughter OF Now York builder. has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs. George Carpen-
ter, here for several days. She and Mrs. Car
penter were out riding to-day whom her horse
took fright at a passing train and dashed OF
down the Boulevard toward Far Rockaway.
sho was thrown to tho ground. but her foot
remained fast In the stirrup. and she was
dragged along the road many feet before
stenhen O'Neill, a farmer. was able to stop the
boTsa He witnessed the accident and drove
hia team across the road. barring the passage
the horse. aud released Miss Bedeips foot from
the stirrup. 49,.
step on her, and the road was Of sand. The
ankle of the foot held In tho stirrup wa, dislo-
Gated, or at least. badly sprainod. bhe was
removed to her cousins home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
CHANCE CAUSES 4 FoRoEH,s ARREST
Louis schlIcter Brought Hero from Phila-
delphia Stand Trial.

Louis schiIcter Brought Hero from Phila.
delphia TO Stand Trial.
Louis schlicter. the private secretary OF K.
A. Atwood. Manager OF the Preferred Accident
Insurance Company. 2O3 Broadway. got In the
habit last winter OF forging the company's en-
dorsement and getting cashed the checks
given him to mali to claimants. He spent the
proceeds on the races. Being suspected
he disappeared on May 1. Recently he wrote
to his brother Henry. announcing. among
other things. that he was living at las North
Tenth street Philadelphia. under the name OF
According to the story told by. Detective
Trainor. Henry Schlicter chose Union square
Trainor. who. Of course. was shadoyine him
gether and thus learned the forger,,s where
abouts. The detective won't to Philadelphia
thus fortuitously obtained.
Having been Indicted Tor forgery In the Sec
ond degree. the prisoner was committed yes
f tsnlt Of y 81, 561 bail The specific charge
against him is for forging the endorsem ent
OF A. G: McCauley OF Hollidaysburg. Ia. to
check for $l47.S7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

several yeers sGo. not because IL ives bsaptifql
S kSSN sss Ts.: end he , Ssa
iSen fe could bring out lie sssls. &enasSS
All the pretty girls in that seclon Of the
thes Ss
officers. for the simple reason that their Rus:
fsn viii az Sna
We. SasSsa dSS9 VIII SsiISiS,s c, e.
tainmsnt to % thoroughly American: -.
"a Tor the Boat the efs sssns
Russian sonRs and laughing loudly with the
fir y0ung women EN-. who could not nnderstepd
Cossnck to do sword dance but no wouldn't.
An ensign explained to, a blue-eyed maiden
capitation OF an enemy. and as tho Cossack
had ~ enemies along the entertainment
crs By tSs t%o s
sHowsky do you get down to the boatakofrr'
Follow the road ovitch.l" shou.ed. another.
as he Disappeared down the Hill with vision
At Vest Point Admiral Kasnakotr was greet
cd with a thirteen-gun salute, and the cadets
for s me Th hey %ds
them have only been drilling for a month.
Whom the battalion was formed the visitors
lot tho cadets march before them. The Ad-
miral said he was very much pleased with the
sSSldorly bearing # the Eouns men and With
the Admiral what the Grand Duke thought Of
the boys the Admiral said:
Lieut. Romanon Is here as q subordinate
officer: and has no opinion to express" and
thus. Mr.. iRomanor's opinion was not made
Whom the bont left West Point at @ o'clock
the officers sat on deck. ate sandwiches, and
the sailors below made away with the last key
OF beer. When darkness came on the officers
got together at the stern and began to sing.
sentimental songs, and then Joined in drink
While the singing was. going on the Grand
Duke was In the middle OF the crowd. and was
melodies were exhausted tho crowd took up
the "Bowery." and at the suge est ton OF one OF
the officers. who had been to the Fair. they
chorueed:
Chicago, Chicago.
They do such things.
In Chicago. Chicago.
We'll never go there any more.
They tried Daddy would not buy mo bow.
WOW" and after that they struck up " Ta-ra-ra-
boom decay" One OF the officers had brought
GPand BaE Duke tooR the drum and 6eas It
ousiy while all sang the we'll known chorus
As the boat passed a lumber-laden schooner
on the quiet river the skipper shoted:
Presently the. band was called up on deck
and 1t play ed the "Boulanger March," while
the Grand Duke pounded the bass drum. The
concert lasted almost two hours. for It was not
until IL o'clock that the Aurora tied up at
and the officers went ashore and back to their
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
SAVED By THE GUARD.
An Elevated Railway Passengers Pefilous
Journey In South Filth Avenue.

An Elevated Railway Passengers Pefflous
Journey In South Filth Avenue.
Shortly before IL O'Clock on Monday night
Guard r. Durando Of the Sixth avenue ele-
waited railroad saved an old mans life by
clinginR to him as he hung outside the gate
while the train sped from Blocker to Grand
street. When the train neared Blocker street.
the old man and O companion. his son. who
were under the influence Of liquor. were
asleep. The old man awoke when the guard
called out the street. and tried TO arouse his
the old man left him. thinking he would follow.
When he got outside and saw that the
young man had not followed. he tried to get IN
the train again. although the guard had shut
sisted Ip hls efforts to climb ab9ard and was Vas
aboard. Guard Durando. realizing that the
man would fall into the street. chung to him
until assistance arrived and the man could be-
DRAGGED on the platform. which vas not until
The guard did not, report the, OCCURRENCE for
fear Of being discharged. Col. Hahn WILL IN;
veatigate the action of the guard. who will
probably be promoted for his presence OF mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

It was rumored in Brooklyn yesterday that
Col. John N. Partridge intended to resign tho
command OF the Twenty-thlrd Regiment OF
the National Guard He was Captain in
Massachusetts regiment In tho war; apd has
been connected with the Twenty; third kegi-
missioner. and Is PRESIDENT Of tho Pc Kalb
Avenue Iiailroad. Col. Partridge. declined to
sneak about the rumor. IL Is not thought that
he would retro In any case until the regiment
moves into It's now arm0ry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
4 Raxzle Dazzle without Razzle Dazxie
Music.

AsBuBY PARK. July 1.-the differences be-
tween the hotel owners and the Asbury Park
Amusement Company over the running OF
razzle dazzle on Second and Ocean avenues
have been settled. A meeting OF the hotel
men and the Amusement Company was held at
hotel propristors agreed to pay the company
$1,000 II they WOULD stop stndIin n, Sat theif
Johnny. Get Your Gun" music. This propo-
sition was accepted BY the am usement people.
with the proviso that they be permitted to
The owners OF the machine have promised to
change the character Of their music and to
play II In a lowor key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Boston, July 1.-THE City Press Association
publishes the following: 1T can be stated on
unqu estionab bio authority that Attorney-Gen-
erai Pillsbury 10 ut the service Of the'nepubii-
can party as a candidate for Governor Under
no elreumstances will he again be ca9 rfnsS
from making any public statement on the sub
ject is due to the fact that he has not consid-
cred II necessary to declare what most people
have assumed and recognised"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
omesrs OF the Grand Lodge or Sons OF st.
George.

BUFFALO. July 1.-THE Grand Lodge Of the
State Of New York Of the Sons Of St George
met In Metropolitan Hall this morning and was
called TO order by Worthy Grand President
RothwelL The Committee on Elections re-
ported and the following officers were de-
Worthy Grand PIssids9s; Il yaeLsop
fred grsaeasy GsisiS worthy G,snd gss5s,
sfr aad h' Tesssyre EG'Re PssSs brSYESn
Worthy Grand AsssssgssI; George ,LSnd; New
eleeted otlieers were installed this atterno0m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

ROCHESTER, July 11.-Frederick and Harry
Yates. sons OF A. q. Yates. arc forming stock
company which will carry on the Yates coal
business; Papers Of incorporation VIZ prob 'i
have no connection with the new Arm. The
new arm win BIO known as tho Yates Coal
COmDany,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

SIS werk endatn from New York. at Boulogne.
81 Others from new York, at Antwerp
ss Tnorinina, from New York. at Hamburg.
ss Peruvian, from New York. at tilasRow.
So v-endRin. from New York. at Bouiorne.
ss Manhnnsett, from New York. at Avonnouth.
81 Burserme ister Petersen from New York At Brent
IS Rio Grnnde. from New York. nt fernAndtnh.
Sc CITY OF Augusta, from New York. at savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Comptroller Myers No, In CoAts..pt

Justice Cullen. In the Supreme Court. Brook
In. has decided that Comptroller Myers was
not guilty OF contempt Of court In refusing 10
pay. $4,000 to the Purdy heirs as an award
for land seized for the new Aauoduct: He hnds
that the money need not DO paid until the case
ID decided ON appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
j. AND J. DOBSON,
. East 1Ath street.
MARINE IN7EELIa ENCE.

MINIATURE ILNLNAc-Tpns DLI.
Sun Rises. 4 8pI sun sets, 81 Moon risea 10
niGn warER-rHs pAv
Sandy look ~ GOV. Island. 90 Hell Gate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
DIED..

BROwER.-Juiy 10. Rsbseca Randsl Brewer. aged
10 years.
Funeral services from her brothers residenes chas
brewer. Mamaroneck. n Y. Wednesday. On o'clock
PM
BUsCHE.-on July TO- 1893. the Rev. John ?.
Busche late pastor OF the Evangelical Reformed
Church In sunolk ST., In the 7lst year Of his age
The funeral services will be held at the church On
Thursday at half past O'Clock in the afternoon.
lnterment at Greenwood.
COUCH.-At Taunton. Masa. July 0. Darius Nash
Couch. youngest son OF Leonard c. Couch and
grandson OF Major.Gen Darius N Couch.
FULLEN.-suddenly. on Monday. July 10 1899. q
his late residence. es8 Hudson Ct. Michael Fullen.
native OF GLASGOW. Scotland in tho 7<th year Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter Glasgow papers please
copy.
LUNCHEON the nth inst. Margaret beloved wife
of the late Thomas Lynch. In the Goth year OF her
Funeral on Thursday. NJ A NJ from tho residence
Of her daughter. MrA J. A. Woods, 2+o Hswss d..
Brooklyn, r. D.; thence to Church OF Transegura-
tion Hooper OF. and Marcy av Relatives and
friends kindly invited wathan. hAss. papers
please copy.
MEG ARRY.-on Monday. Michael Me0arry. the be.
loved husband of Ellen heGAry. at sbadysids
NJ.
Funeral on Wednesday at IL O'Clock. Intsrmsut -
bergen Cemetery. Jersey CITY N -
RYAN.-Elizabsth Ryan. beloved wife Of Aiohssi
Ryan AT her residence. Goa West ibs'h ct.
Funeral wednesday. IL 80 r. ". Intsrmsns Calvary
Asbury Park papers please copy.
STARR.-on Tuesday. July IL walter Starr.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wAIsH.-At her late residence. col West e<th
st.. Mrs. Julia walsh
Solemn requiem mass at st. RAphasrs Church, 10Th
Ay. and 10th st.. Wednesday. July IL. NJ 10 A. u.
Please omit flowers
---"-e--r---------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

ss Pawnee. from Gibraltar for Now York.
IS Encrge. from Gibraltar for New York.
ea Jokai from Bordeaux for New York.
ssJustin. from Ceara. for New York.
Ss IIolbein, from RIO Janriro for New York.
So Mtnistar MAybaoh, from Maassluis for New Yofk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Arrivsd-TuEspAr. July II.

Arrfved-TUrsDAr July IL
Sc Soordland. Grant. Antwerp.
S. GreciRn. Lagallais. glasgow.
SIS LlandAn CITY. Barclay. Swansea. via Halifax.
re- Nassasoit. Evans. swansea
IS colorado. Eynns, Brunswick.
S. Venezuela, Hopkins. La Gnayrn.
~ Alene. se,dern Kingst0n.
IS Now Orleans, BETA, New Orleans.
IS Manhattan, Bragg. Portland. Me.
rs II. N. whitney. Ilailet, Boston.
81 CroAtRn, Hansen, Wilmington. y. O.
Bark d. h Lyman. Pinkhain. snVun.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
AIrs. Issarx,a Dog.


From hs Bossoa Eseaing Record,
Lieut. Peary ont At Melross yesterday. secured one
OF II. MooIs's big nandsome O. Bernard TO be the
special protector Of MIA Psary In the North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
stcifTEn

ss IIavel from New York for Bremen. on soly.
ss Palentno. from New Yori for Dublin OF Kinanle.
IS Dania from New York Tor Hamburg, Oh the lizar6
IA italia from New York for stettn OF ewis Island.
ss Tiverion from New York for London. rssssd the
LIZARD. . -.
aitar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

IS Old Dominion. from Richmond for New York.
81 SRcnochse. from Savannah for Nav York.
b. Salamanca. from Boston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
GEN. BUTTERFIEfD'S GUESTS.
NOW THE RUSSIANS ENJOYED THEIR
goIrDtY ON THE HUDSON =,

$780,, I,tiouette Was laid A ,ide on shore
and the Csar's Cenuis Took His Rack 40
ar.pd Duke-Dn ths Retura Trtp NE Be.
..u, IN Drummsr-Pretty Girls at Crae-
aid. Fell In Love with the Foreigners.
Ths Russian naval officers who enjoyed Con.
pnrernelh's hospitality at CragsiAe on the
MADISON Monday afternoon had q Jolly time.
Irt,r they had loft their ships and wero gath
.rai on tho dock Of the excursion boat Aurora
tbsv laid aside all unnecessary formaltty. and
,,o Admiral became Just Ne good fellow as
tno subbcst Of sub-lioutennnts. Ho talked,
.,d smogod and laughed. and asked aues-
,,ons Of tho American army officers who we're
=, hoard and. IL he had not been too sleepy on
Cha return trip. ho might have Joined In with
,he rest when they sang Tara. ra Boom do
ov" The only occasions on which the rank OF
che various officers was IN tho lenst made
notlceable was when they went ashore at West
paint and at stony Point. whero Gen. Butter
asll', country pnce :s situatoI Then tho
Admiral was tho lrst to debnrk. and to him
was accorded the seat OF honor In the best oar
,isce. At his side. however, was tall. dark
bsardcd Lieutenant His rank. rs shown by
that OF dozen or moro OF the other
young officers present and on the Dimitri
Donskoi he is known as Lieut. Romanoif. But
when quarterback etiquette is laid aside and
social conventions are substituted this young
Lieutenant outranks all his neighbors. for he is
the cousin ofthe Car. and Is known In Russia
as the Grand Duke Alexander Michailovitch.
He is about 20 years OF age. and OF slender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
special Nottfes.

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the long Island RAN.
road At APPLE station CITY once. l273 gwsy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
THE GAMBLER.s WAR.

The war goes merriiy on among the
gamblers and while their places of bust
ness are all closed and no games running
they are all very busy, it appears, getting
even" with each other.
Each faction has friends and champions
and it does not take long 10 hear wonder
full story of how that fellow is all wrong
and this one all right. 4 man who is we'll
known TO all of those engaged il the
quarrel said last night:
81 am satisfied that the days Of gsm5l
ing in Wichita are ended for some time.
You will see that when the new admins
tration gets hold of affairs that gambling
will stop and these men from the
territory who started the new
house here need wait no longer for they
will never be allowed to open up. / know
dwellings position on this exactly.
Hutchinson, Newton and other towns
around here are making great roar TO
him and tell him that such places are not
allowed TO run in their towns and that
they Will not have their young men COM
ing to Wichita to blow their money IN
gambling houses.
But in addition TO this" be continued,
the gamblers have engendered such i'll
feeling all around that there is not one
but who is looking for a chance 10 do the
others an injury, and there is no telling
where it will stop. Why, they now say
Matt Wall took the side of one faction in
the late unpiesssntuess, and now the
others propose making il interesting for
him by getting an injunction against his
building. They say as soon as one in
junction is dissolved they will get another
and keep him closed up"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-04
SPECIMEN TKAMPS,

Hard times in other cities Is evidenced
by the number of men who come here
seeking employment There is hardly
night but among the number of men that
apply at the police station for a lodging
can be seen one or more we'll dressed men,
mechanics, and men that are not on the
bum" order. They are penniless and in-
varibly tell of being thrown out of work.
Only few nights ago fine looking man
came in and asked if he could be allowed
to sit in the Office until morning. He said
he did not want to sleep in "a cell; that he
was a stranger and had no money; and
that he was plumber by trade. He WAS
allowed to occupy chair until morning,
when he succeeded in getting employment.
The great run Of the tourists, however,
are of the kind that don't want to find
work and are glad to get in out of the cold.
But it WAS left for the stingiest men on
record to turn up at the station the other
night There were three of them and they
wanted place to sleep. The first one was
searched and had not thing in his pockets.
He was passed into a cell. The next man
objected to being searched, hut the officer
went through his pockets, getting re-
volyer and ii considerable sum of money
from him. The other one had Il good
watch and some money. They roared so
hard about being searched that they were
given their stuff, except the revolver, and
told to 90. They preferred lodging in
prison house to paying quarter apiece
for bed