davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

FItRUSTEE SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
4 of trust executed to inc OIL tho 18th day or
September, lSM by j. T.. Moore and NJ f. Car
ncr and duly recorded in the Gle r's Office of the
Hastings Court for the city OF Roanoke. Va deed
book u, page 3iJ in trust to secure to j. ~ Glib.
son the unpaid purchase money on the herein.
after described property, amounting to the sum
OF ) SO, evidenced by three negotiable notes
with interest from date. for the sum OF $685. each
dated the 18th day NJ september. 1870 and due nj
one. Two and three years nj the First National
Bank OF Roanoke, and whereas default has been
macc IN the paymct OF The second OF said notes
when the sainc was due. aud being requested so
to do by The said j. L Gibson, will oTcr for
sale nj public auction in front of The courthouse
In the city OF konnobc, Va, on the ltrU DAY
OF JANUARY, lS!3 AT IL ~ the following dcs.
cribcd property, To wit:
Lots No. II and IL. sections. as shown upon the
map OF the Lewis addition of the city OF Roanokc
zen the same property as was conveyed to the
said j. T.. Moore and NJ Il. Garner by John
Thomas Gihs on and wife by deed bearing date Il G.
18th day OF September, 1891
TERMS OF SALE Sufficient cash TO pay the
expenses OF sale and the sum of SG25 with inter
est thereon, from the 18th day CT September. 1870
and II the property shall bring enough, sufficient
OF the purchase money to he made payable on the
18th day OF September 1873 rs will pny or and
discharge the third note, above mentioned Tor
$6?5, with interest from the 18th day OF Scptem.
Der, lSo, maturing on that day, and the balance
II any, M one and two years. with interest from
date. evidenced by negotiable notes OF the pur-
chaser anu secured by deed OF trust on the prop
crty. j. c. DAVENpOKT
IL II tbs Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
a WINTER RESORT.

= Aren't you going southg" said the bluebird to
tho sparrow,
Winters almost hero. and we'rc clearing up
10 60
Not seed IS lcf: on the goldcnrod or var
And heard tho farmer say: 1T feels like
Snow"
can recommend it, the place to which we're
There's raiHy season, to be sure but what
OF ihat:
Not Il Bit OF ice, and IL never thinks OF SNOW
ing,
And the frui, so plentiful ono can't help
getting fatl"
:" Yes I've heard about it," to the bucbrd said
the sparrow:
"And It's quite the fashion to go travelling, 1
know:
People who don't do it are looked upon as
narrow
Bless YOU don't carcl And I'm not afruid
of SHOW.
When it comes the first time, L so enjoy my
feathers:
After that I'm used to 1t, and do not mind
Ono can Hy about, and keep warm SO in all
wcathcrs;
I've snuggcry, too, in tho Ivy on the wall.
!" When the seeds arc gonc-and they're not be-
fore December
can still lind spiders and flies on sunny
days;
And I've all the lovely summer to rcmcm-
Der:
My old friends are here, and they know nv
little ways.
Just as soon rs ever the ground is frozen
tightly,
All those nice kind creatures in the houses
throw us crumbs.
Ono forgcts it's winter, when the sun IS shin
ing brightly.
I'm content To stay here, and take it rs IL
comes"
Margaret Vandcgrift. in St. Nicholas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
Io Yoarnoa for tho Una.,alnub,,.

Sarah Bernhardt loves to tell the fol-
lowing story about Olivier, famous
French actor. The latter, it seems,
possessed Incredible power OF mirnicry.
lie could assume the voice gestures
ard facial expression of any person he
chanccd to meet. One day he called on
his tailor to ask him for Il little more
time on an account which had been
running on for three years. At that
moment he saw Il customer enter the
shop and pay for several articles of
clothing. which were Immediately de-
hvcred. Then the actor hcaved deep
sigh of pain.
What is the matter with you?" in
quircd the tailor
Alas replied Olivier, there is Il
man shall never be able to imitate!'
Music and Drama.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
TRUSTEES, SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Y.LUABLE pEAI
EstAtc IL EOannka citx Nn Ilrda a...i

TRGsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE real.
-. Estate in Roanoke city, va-undcr aud
~ virtue OF deed OF trnst dated
ted by W. !. Il L. Blair, .yr., ard "
". nHger to the undo rsgncd trustee To secure To-
Joseph w. Coke the payment ~ the sum OF
si,,,'.,9' evidenced b. three negotiable notes Of
Stu =, eacn, datcd Sih OF October. 1870. aud
payaoie one, two and three years from date with
,nou.cst' ana default having occurred in the pay
incnt OF tho second due note ana at the renucst
W src xpnenyhca airy IN sa dcrd Of trust. will on
t n'GGiu,HNth .,S JANUARY 1, ISIS. AT II
$500, 49, u. q. VI in font OF the courthouse ot
,rioaMoMc cry sell 10 the highest bidder by pub
~; e ,n M thar certain parcel of land i nc
/" ,nc vit} VI hoanokc, described ~ follows
bc.l.ihlnc at point on the west side OF .Icrrcr-
so. stIcct Ho rect south OF Spruce street thence
Win JEFFERSON street south degrees - minutes
W. o. icct I" u point, thcl north IS degrees
- minutes ~ seconds west i4D.ai feet to a noiut
tlcncc horih degrees cast ~ icet to n point
Eavncc south ~ degrees 80 minutes 30 seconds
4 uiS icct 10 tho place of beginning
f., hhhS- cash rs enough to pay tho said nnst
uuc totc OF Siti ~ with interest to tjntc of sale
also balance remaining unpaid on the nrs, duc
ro,c lnatU!iE. October :, lSai said bni.ncc
ncing SSb!', with interest included to Noyembcr
j. lS9', and uoon debit as TO sta, "a with intcr
est from the Sth day Of October 1880 until tpcta
ocrS iS3, the re siduc. il any to he pni, in two
equal instalments IL one and two wears re.ncc
lively from day of sale with interest nil defcrrcd
payments 10 be secured ny deed OF trust mon
said land. THOMAS w MII,Ep i''"
- Jus Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
".All right, Albert. What is il2'

"'All right, Albert. What is il?'
asked my mother.
Eyer see, mistis, us how Jake is
pressed along wild tudder niggers. an
Jake he got Il likely wife an mighty
antic boy
"'Well?'
albert hesitatcd and scratched his
woody pate.
~ know my mother said, syr.pa-
thcticaliy, 4 know all the circum-
stances, but am powcrlesS'
i amt blanin' yer, lnistis; de Lawd
knows amt or blaim' nobody; but
drnthcr go in Jalie's place an let him
stay wild hoes wife an boy
"'Why, Albcrtv exclaimed my
mother 'You can't mean it! How
should get along without you? Think
OF the number of women and children
to be provided for; the men left behind
are too old and the boys too young TO
be depended on
Use rccommembrin' all dat, Iais;is;
but l knows what it is for man an
wife to be sipperated. Oh, mistis! De
days all lonesome and de nights year
long. faint no sunshine for Albut
here nor nowhar. Hits all dark
shaddcr an &c moonshinc don't nigh
tech Albut. No, mistis, hits all trials
an tribbcrlashins. Limmc go, please,
mistis. Let Jake stay wild hccs wife,
pleaded the earnest voice, half-choked
with sobs.
"'Unll Albert called my little sis.
ter, going to his side, would you real
ly go away to save Jake from going?'
Yes, honey he replied, his sorrow
full eyes lighting up with pleasant OK
preston, as with his great black hand
he stroked her sunny curls. Yes,
honey, Unl1 Albut amt got muffin t.
stay here fer Jake got bees wife.
Honey, tx yer muddcr t. let ole Albut
GO
use your own pleasure, Albert at
last consented my mother
"'Dc Lawd Dress mistis! he cried, as
he fastened to the quarters
{" DE Lawd sabc mistis. echoed Uncle
Gabc, waving his hat as he leaned on
his crutch.
They left us that afternoon, ono
hundred tall, strong sons of liam, of
varying ages from twenty to forty-five
years
"'Albcrt, said my mother, Il must
tell you before you go that in Shrcvc.
port men die at the rate of fifty day.
Often the death rate is greater The
fever is terrible
"She looked up into his face, hoping
by this last appeal to discourage his
going
"'Kain' hep it, mistis; spec hit'a
bout es nigh route to Hebbin by
Shrebcpotc as hit air by dis plan
tashn. Albut amt kcerin', mistis,
lsazc dc big white gates up yandcr's
wide open waitin' fer Albut; an Lawd!
Rachcis er standin' jcs' inside.
Boys" he cried, turning to the
multitude assembled under the oaks
on the lawn. Boys. mind mistis, an
do right an be bidderblc BE homes,
boys; don't go to cuttin' up no disre.
gyardablc capcrs an FRANKS Jcs'
whirl in an up an make dc crap fer
mistis. Ncbber mind de cotton, but
ten de Gavin; plow deep, boys, an
don't let dc grass git dc upper hand O.
de crap.
"'Niovc OH there! Move Oh, boysr
commanded their leader
"Good-by, mistis. Far'wcl, chill
iun!' cried Albert. 'Gawd Dress
insists.
"'Gawd Dress mistisr cried a
chorus of a hundred voices as they
marched away.
"In those turbulent times there were
no established mail routes in cur
country; indeed, the receipt of let
ter was quite IN event. For two
months we hcard.-nothing of our men;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
Cruel.

Ferguson inspecting his friends new
snitl-ics, it's immense, lIankinson.
Wonld you mind telling me who your
tailor is?
Hankinson = Certainly not. Snip
well, No. G9i Waxcm street. If YOU
want anything in his line tell him
sent you
Representatives., want something
for Il masquerade. l think I'll go and
ordcr-hum-onc of his ordinary suits,
Chicago Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
Maxim. n Good start.

Wifc-I think we ought to begin the
New Year by turning over new leaf
don't you?
lIusband-I do; and have a sugges-
ton to make right here.
Wifc-What is that?
IIusband-Bcgin on n new turkey
That Christmas bird is getting little
tired.-Lifc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
Eri:sl:t Expectations.

Dudley Cancsuclscr-Wc will be so
happy. will share all your joys and
sorrows with you.
Esmcrclda LongcoiHn-Dut I haven't
got any sorrows.
Dudely-Don't let that worry You.
You will have plenty of them after we
are married. -TcXas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
browning Him Ont.

Strawbcr-Well, I have made up MY
mind to propose to her.
Singerly-You are not going to do it
in those trousers, are you?
Strawbcr-Why not?
Singcrly won't be able to hear 4
word you say.-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

She-Did You have Il pleasant evening
at the Tollivcrs?
He--Ycs. AS soon as put my right
arm around Daisy's waist she put both
hers around mine. Then she screamed.
let go, but she hung on. Her father
came iii and read the statutes referring
to breach of promisc-and-yes l had o
very nice timc.--N. Y. Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
Hri:lget, Probably.

TIusband-Did you drive all these
nails yourself?
Wife-Ycs, I did
Let me sec your hands"
Here they arc-not hurt bit"
"llum! Who held the nails?"-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
She Doesn't PLAY for Him Now

81 am afraid you do not love music.
Mr. kccnear," She said, rs she finished
selection at the piano.
"Oh, do" he said, eagerly.
II thought you looked borcd," she
said
Il may have looked bored" he an
swcrcd, but love music for all that. !"
boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
No Harm Could 10 Done.

Mrs. Parvaynuh-I'm most afraid u
wear more than four diamond neck
laces to-onet, for fear it will make me
appear vulgar.
Mrs. IIoighlifc-Oh, you needn't be
afraid on that scorc.-Chicago News
Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
WHY lie CackIcd So MUCH,

whats the matter with the baby?"
asked lady of a little girl, whose baby
brother she had understood to be all.
ing.
"Oh, nothin' much" was the answer.
Hes only hatchin' eth."-Tcxas Sift-
inGs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

Angry Citizcn-"Bnt this bill TO,
January is more than twice as big as it
was for The month before, and my fiat
was closed nearly the whole month Of
january was on Il visit on; west"
Gus Company's Cashier (yawning) =
fcs' travelling is always pretty expcn.
Sivc. Ten dollars and thirtyivc cents,
,ieasc."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
80 Imitation.

Strangcr-That's very fine imita-
tion of an old colonial residence.
Proud Characterization That's gen
uine. Come in and I'll show YOU the
roachcs.-N. Y Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
Ills Specially.

Tho Professionalism branch of IN
;hropology would you prefer to take VI
first?
The New Student = Girls. -Chicag,
News Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
lie Looked Funny.

Her Papa (who had taken his daugh-
tcr's iiancc out to lunch)-And you
never drink, you say?
Her Fiance-No, sir; not even beer
Her Papa Observation-Disclosures may
ask You why you blew the whipped
cream off the top of your coffee before
drinking t?-BOStOn News
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

The greatest bargains ever before
offered in tea, dinner ard toilet sets
our own Importation The +. IL. Stew
art Furniture Company
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

-llcr liiash in. Ecllows-"Is she
.ionr dauGhtcr?" Fcllows-"Shc is my
&TaNd daughter Your grand daugh-
'Hr' Yes, my proud aud naughty
laughter. Yankee Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

Ohio Extension Edition now ready nj
THE TIMES OMcc. Price cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
..TCs

You saJ that picture !s rare.
Which Will be denied by mono
II by rare YOU mean 10 declare
It's ccrti!n!y aot well doau.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

srnnL,NeKn. rhornrrarncr. M .,ert rson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
IL tOtds


by VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST DATED
, November Z, 1850. and OF record in he clerks
Office of the Hastings Court tor the city OF Roa-
W. j. Blair and l.. Blair, IT,, convey cd to r. X
Rice, ~ trustee. ecr,ain real estate therein de-
scrihtd 10 Charles {. Rowe. for the payment OF
Tie sum OF ) 1900, evidenced by two int rest
bca' Ing negotiable notes OF 1850 each and nav.
able In one and two years after date and default
having hccn made in the payment OF both OF said
notes and having been substituted, as trustee nv
order OF said court in place OF the said r. X Rice
~ above referred to, and hcing required so 10 do
ny the hc' cnciary IN said deed Of trust | will
On MONDAY. JANUARY THE 3OrlI 1888 An
II CLOCK NJ, in front OF the courthou 9 OF
the city OF Roanoke, proceed to sell nj public
auction, To the highest bidder a certain parcel of
lnhd s'tnated In the city OF Roanoke, Va, and
described rs follows:
beginning ~ u poin, the south side of Dav
street IN the city OF Roanoke, Va and Loss feat
west of Roanoke street, thence in II southerly di
fecilon l66 feet more or less To alley, thence
with II line OF said alley in westerly direction
~ ieci 10 point, thence In northcrly direction
lSi feet more or less TO Day street, thence with
Day street in an easterly ERECTION 81 feet to the
place OF hcg inning.
TERNS:-Cash sufficient 70 pay the cost OF ex-
ociting this trust and To pay the past due notes
OF $3.50 each with interest from November the
slh, 1890 The first or said notes is subject to The
following credits: November 10th. 1891 IN ash
sitO December 9th, 1901 by cash 500; February
aSi h, 1SP, by cash 800; June 2Sth, 1902 by cash
SlCO The residue, II any, payable in one and two
years from day OF sale with interest and to he Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold
lasO,ds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

[ X T. l,asselas,
the Abyssinian,
we lived the
b al m y d a y $
"oniy to know
the soft vicissi.
tutlcs Of pleas
urc an d re-
pose" We wan.
Inrn,1 tiD nn,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

A list OF letters remaining in tho pos,onlcc II,
Koanokc, Vas for the week ending, December
81, 1852.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

Mr., Winch has sold tho above property and said
note has been assumed by his purchaser
IL IL til JAS. :. SIMMONS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

MIR Winch fas sold the above property and
his notes have been assumed by pur,hnscr
L. Is tbs JAS : SIMMONS Trustoo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-01

In the clerks Office OF the Hastings Cont OF
the city OF Roanoke: ii. y. Rector, plaintiff
against D. H. Levy and ais, defendant. Chancery
l. = . brooke, clerk OF said court. do certify
lnal me nonu required OF the special commits
lith day of October 1892, has been duly given
Givcn under my hand as clerk OF the said court.
this Sd day OF December. 1879
The morning call., 1893-08-06
ALAnEDA.

An electric car going down Park street
last evening at o'clock, about fifteen
miles an hour. crashed into the engine of
the Southern Pacific passenger train
standing at the depot. The only damage
done was the smashing of the end of the
car. The passengers were badly shaken
uD.
A Woman's Big Cigar.
A well-dressed woman amused the resi-
dents in the neghborhood of Pacific ave-
nue. and Morton street last evening about
7 o'clock by walking up and down tn o
street smoking big cigar
His Head Was Strong.
Il. o. Rogers, welI-borer, was thrown
down in front of his team on Taylor
avenue yesterday afternoon and the
wagon-wleels passed over his head. He
was badly bruised, and had the avenue
been macadamized be would have been
killed.
Garbage to BE Burnt.
The Board Of Health have decided to
burn the garbage pile at the West End.
This nuisance has been allowed to exist
for the past six months.
Porter Will Plead.
FIR. Porter will plead on Monday next
to charge OF libel in the Superior Cont
preferred by J. E. Barber of the Evening
Telegram. The trial promises to be an
interesting one.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
9 have advanced the south drift 10 feet

we have advanced the south drift 10 feet,
total length al feet; face in porphyry. We
h ave discontinued work in the face of tho
DRIFT and started new west crosscut It a
point Al feet back from the face and ex-
tended the same 10 feet; the face of this
crosscut is in porphyry. 100 Ievel-We
have advanced the south drift 8 feet, total
length: 137 feet; face in porphyry. We
have discontinued work in the face of this
drift and started new crosscut ut point
Is feet back from the face and advanced
the same 10 feet. The face of crosscut is
In porphyry. Main shaft - During the
week we have been easing the timbers in
the main shaft below the HOO level and
have put in new guides in the hosting
compartments from the HOO to the 1900
level. In the main incline we continue
making repairs where most needed.
BEST & BELCHER-200 level-At a point
In the northwest drift 295 feet from our
south boundary we have started an east
crosscut, No. 2, and extended the same 20
feet, passing through quartz and porphyry
giving low assays. 900 level-West cross
cut 5. started in the southwest drift 100
feet from west crosscut 4, has been ad-
vanced Is; total length As feet; face in hard
porphyry.
CHoLLAR-We are retim boring the main
tunnel on the $50 level and repairing the
main incline between the $50 and 1900
levels. The west crosscut from the Forth
drift from the east crosscut near the south
line $50 level is cut so feet; the face Is in
pOrphyry and clay.
POTosI-The south drift 35 feet west of
the main shaft on the $50 level is out 2l2
feet; face in soft porphyry. The east
drift Is feet above the $50 level, to connect
with north raise from the $50 level, is out
80 feet; face in hard porphyry. The raise
from the eighth floor of the south Slope
1000 level is up q feet. The Top shows
p0rphyry and quartz that gives fair assays.
We extracted and sent TO the mill the past
week 1872 tons and 1850 pounds of ore from
the $50. $50 and 1150 levels; milled during
the week. $50 tons on hand at the mill. 1913
tons and $50 pounds; average battery as
says. 1924 y; average car sample assays.
$32 A; shipped to the United States mint
at Carson, S85 pounds of crude bullion.
KENTUCK-1000 level-The south drift
from the joint east crosscut is out Is feet;
face in quartz mixed with spots of ore.
We have been engaged in timbering. In
the west ledge we are STOPPING and saving
about eighteen tons of ore per day of mill
ing quality.
The Bullion. ExcheQuer and Alpha joint
west drift from the 800 level Of the Ward
shaft Is out 80 feet from the shaft.
The morning call., 1893-08-06
HULL MORTIFIED.
A Wood-Engraver's Life
Threatened.
The Famous Mcdonnell Forgery Case
UnpIeasantly Recalled to the
Chief Witness.

William G. Hull, 'lw00d-engraver. rssid-
ing on the southwest corner Of Sacramento
and Leidesdorff streets, mad surprise 10
breath away.
While he was quietly at work about 1
o'clack yesterday afternoon two men
stopped at the entrance of his shop. which
is also the entrance to the barber-shop
under the What Cheer House. One of the
men seemed to be urging the other. who
was under the, influence of liquor. not to
enter the shop. But his pleadings ap-
peareG to have no effect. for tho intoXi-
Gated man opened the door and leaning
over the railing that divides Hnll's shop
from the barber-shop startled Hull by
calling him the most filthy names imagin.
able. Hull was nOuplused for moment,
but when the wild looking stranger men,
toned the name of Mcdonnell and that he
had sworn to do him up for what he had
done to Mcdonnell he saw that he had an
ugly customer to deal with.
The man told Hull that he could 60 and
tell Captain Lees. If he liked, that he was
going to get even with him; he didn't care
for Captain Lees or all the detectives In
San Francisco.
Hull kept perfectly cool. even when the
stranger spat at his face and reached
around to his hip-pocket. but just at that
moment the other man. who had been
standing outside, came in and pulled his
belligerent friend from the shop, 6otn dls.
appearing round the corner Of Leidesdorff
street.
The whole affair did not occupy more
than five minutes. The people IN the bar
bel's shop thought it was some customer.
who had got an over-supply OF liquor ana
was giving Hull dressing down about
some work he had neglected to do.
Later in the afternoon Hull called at
police headquarters and told Captain Lees
about his visitor and that his life had been
threatened. He was satisfied, he SAID. That
the man was not Mcdonnell and his
opinion was not changed when McD0n-
neli's photo was shown MIN.
The man had dark mustache and no
beard. He was tall and we'll dressed, hay-
inc a stylish cream cOlored spring over
coat over a fashionably cut suit Of clothes.
He appeared to be abont 81 years OF age.
Hull thought he might be o cousin OF Nc
DouneIps. who is purser on one OF the
steamers from this port, but he could not
be sure.
Captain Lees detailed Detective Cody to
GO on a hunt with Hull for the W0uld-be
murderer. and meantime Hunt will carry
a gun for his own protection. The police
are inclined to think that the man is some
crook. WIN has been doing time at San
Onentin along with Mcdonnell. aud hoard
his story and simply wanted to make
bluff al Hull.
famous criminal cases on this coast. j.
V. Mcdonnell was sentenced to ten years
in San Quentin in December. 1887. for
forgery, but was Dardoned by the Gov
ernor in February last.
Mcdonnell was member of the cele-
brated Bidwell gang of English forgers,
who, with one Of the Mcdonnell
brothers. swintlled the Bank of England
out of over million and half Of dollars
Tho two Bidwells were released from
English prisons on tickets Of leave. and
came to this country on featuring tour to