davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

World raki,sh<ua an .xsr. ,h,. <,~.,,'~
,n -h,.'h 80. ~. e.-,L.-,,a. ....,.s-l .-,.,.
a.--.-.,A 49,. T,-<-~s. s-I'.' -
sa--.N.1 . ~. ~ es's~' ''xss
ne sso1"s nes msteye c&st1e~h'p
s~s'sis; Aoont ; ec'esk last Thurs
Gay sftern"on the kngtssh ncct came "
sight al Eiuins. the port aud sown q
Tripoli. IL was couinR fnnn The north.
ensf and mnkin~ ase><-sl~ a. shs h.rl...
The AZ. s.,, 1870, vI..,.~,. 90.
c.-rr 49,
ss--sa sn' >ns
-. ~se n Up IN 'uii tf"nt'
Inc Victoria wzs 10 TIE center, tho
campcrdown vas on bsr lett
and the Edineb0sgh oa Lsf right.
When they we're within nv.
miies al shor. y,,- Ada,,.,
Sir t:ecr,,. rx,o. .,...il..@ 4, 49, .,5
form in double line. This meant that
the Victoria and SAmrsrs1o~n were ~
- snesa httse ana describe turn
tne sictofs~ tcrosn9 c the tit AID The
IAN sntesuo"n tnr Hkat inen hhes
would advance side " ssae Ia the dsacc-
tson IRON wnicn tne} h3a come. tue
othsn would swing to doaiie ceiaaa OF
Ger and advance tso sed tso hrlina
tnc iesacra wnen the order MAS gwen
the distance oetween the sf'sts Mas ss~s
tnan t~o cAnie lengths ne esr-un"h
on the order wss easy enough Tor ships
further away from csnief, h.t extremely
dimcuit Tor the Victoria AMI the Camp
ernown. VINO IN turing their te~s
wcuti pso within q sew fsthons OF each
osner. esco the mesement Was exc
cuted Win Sne &teatert prccrron. lhss
monument - rarely mado aud ~ ehiers
Tor the purpose os training the ships
commsndes to move ekpedit'oss'y
away from shosisn6 wsien
Marx nam ca blame.
wh~sher he.,,,.e Aa--fr.l u.rlh.m
~ ~.--~I .'''.rs -. -.
- 'ns s ~ I.I n's sr,''sss ~
- su'- s~~ s~
s"ps W.. "a sr sEss 5'r~.s'1 a. ovss.
=. =. ~ s:-ss' "a ~ ns' NJ n'sJs'.
49, ~ s1-: se .'s 80 - ~'e..
eoeuuk '':'n os-s''. ".'
s rn. ~ v,s,as,. s. ~ IA a. 80 ~ [ n.hss s $3.50. -
had not hss.tst~d. The Victoria began
to turn at on0r. - she still held 10 The
signal The Ssmpsrdosn DO iontsr
hesssated. but bcgan 70 turn The bris.
Victoria had nearly turned and the
Campcrtown. swsnging around. bore
down upon her. Both sdsnira5s were
quick 20 ACT. Admiral Trson Swung the
Victoria - as to receive al The smallest
angie the blow. which both officials saw
Was inevitable. end Admiral Anfkham
did the same Tor the Csmpefdesn. be
slider reversing her scress
The tweive-foot ram 81 ~ Camper
down struck the hull of The Victoria
luss In front ~ the aruforrd fuiktcad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

"a wAzafsatas dune ~ Tbe psesssiesst
te-ia, spsSesnted ~ felsos.ng Rssmes
iees Mifhsssn Is<anead y iloSh.
Adrlaa. rani u tsstss~sn. Csssnset.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

TawAs Cry. Mich. June 3S.-BarnSt
Blust. living near this city. lost twp
barns 10y firr yesterday afternoon. "A
fine team of hvrses we're burned |to
death Mr.. Blust's loss is s3.Voo. I'm
spau~c,l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is. q G..
Gump. dealers IN pictures aud bric a
brac, assigned today. Liabilities ESQ.,.
u0Q, xsSets. tsOUu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

LANSING. Mich. June IL Ii has II len
definitely decided 10y the business com
mittee of the State Agricultural socyrty
not To hold state fair this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
,rr,ss = cha

tsssta.a. l.se - ~. saarsa .ss
srrife.i ~ ttis ~ify a. "a fhss esenlfg
~ 80 s'anta ~ rssfi tsesfs srsut
Pad saftefet sf lhr F'raflsea 4tisn
g. sftas-s fhs xfrstxf ne fAfsss si,,n
ard Df ureSss ~ ses lss.n a. tssfiiY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

f<psrp ! ieid. Parsons. Fischer. Iangg
Sch ssb sad fngei seF~ senfcnced 81
death. aud >eciie. whoul asaay thougtt
iaaoeraf q tiftesn years N the peuiteu
tsfy The ess~ ~se carried up and
fsss9ht esth great desperation 10 the su
preme eourt - the state BY the pfis.n
80 lasgef~ bot The court finally al
lu.ieesl the verdict eoFrect in I.a sni
ths s.nseace q tlle court vas carried
cut IN fesp~cf q Spse@, fsrsoas. fiseh~s.
Faeel and S~else irouis IA0sg Killed
him-ef hsrfihiy With . fnimlBatsog cap
in the jaii ~ The day pFeeaiiag that set
fss The haazinz
fefeff8iae8 attenpt e. ssenfe
rae.s.sutzfatn + sefssfise Ras made ~
fse ffa fxe lfs e SIS seHed ia -
slaay. esgs<iaay - hetAs.f q Par~sss.
~lsa 9zs ssii kne~a ADD popular snd
t usisi.i have tsen gfAasesi Z that aiIa
a ..s.-e.,.s..s -, f.,ss<fs ft.sr44
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

The Dudley Buck Cleo club of
Pueblo. Colorado. enlivened the stately
Colorado building at noon today by a
good coercr,. The club consisis ~
t~enty one splendid voices. picked from
tho hest talent a. be found = the Colo.
rasio city The audience wss not large.
"a Il had no, been sdscrtiscd that con
cert would be given. hut these present
thoroughly enjoyed the music and
showed their appreciation Of the work
iy ilherally srpiauding each number.
The club will give = eonctrt every day
al tho noon hour for three weeks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

skira ser<ss 70 AVOID = ds~ossksstsoa
>nd usst eabstfy - their hooeA Tn
the Usy 40 fre1 Jol,se ~ thros men
Pro0snNd De Dupyss ~ ssskev Annrchy
fo<~v>e. H<hssh espessspd The seati-
neat thet th> nest ~ fssedom the most
'1sslsshis thiag ~ ercustty. snd the
othsr no usa sgsssd vish Ains. AZ
shstr hoass thsy wess gr~stsd ~ , Tee
~ thsis lr,endN, vho eongrstuiaied them
s,a their sstuxa- Jhe nes uesp over
Dyed ~ rsgainipg shsis frssz1oo. The
aessins a the usn vitA their fzmilses
uao touching.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
Jilted by the sultan.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-An action for breach
Of promise involving heavy damages and
tho question of tho possession of . dia-
moud bracelet brought against the sultan
of Johore by Miss Jennie Migbeil, OF
Brighton. came up in court yesterday. APP
plication was made on behalf of the sui
tan for stay of all proceedings ON the
ground that the court had no jurisdiction
over him. Tho judges decided To allow
the appeal of the sultan on the ground
that he is an independent sovereign and
did not come under the jurisdiction Of the
rattrt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
BLoopHoUNos IN PURSUIT.
A Posse Making Things Hot for tn
Oiiphant Train Robbers.

BArEsvILLE, Ark, Nov. 5.-This town
has been in the midst OF the most intense
excitement all day. The two Oliphant
train robbers captured yesterday are in
Jail here. and the posse in pursuit o! the
four men still at large came upon them
at an early hour this morning two miles
from jamestown. and a lively running
fight ensued. The bandits were forced to
abandon six OF their horses and take to
their heels. They also abandoned several
overcoats. pistol and a lot OF jewelry.
Toward noon telephone message was
received from jamestown stating that
bloodhounds were within rifle shot of the
robbers and they were firing AT the hounds.
At p. M. another skirmish took place
between the opposing parties. but no one
was hurt. The bandits are making for
the White river bottoms on foot and hid.
ing in caves along the banks of tina,
stream. Hundreds of men are out and 1t
is thought impossible for the robbers to
escape. Jack Wackerly, who is suspected
OF knowing more about the robbery than
he would admit. was put under arrest to-
day. Fresh bloodhounds are on the way
here from Memphis and will be put on
the trail in the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
BONDS ARE FALLING DUE.
Several schemes To Take Care Of Them
Are Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-lt is possible
that the first thing tho ways and means
committee will DO called upon to do when
congress reassembles will be to put
through some urgency measure for tho
treasury. This may be done by incrcas-
ing the internal revenue taNos for the
time being by the issue Of bonds, or by is
suing treasury warrants. Between s.O.-
10000 and $4,000, 900 United States bonds
are falling duo and it has been suggested
that bonds bc paid BY treasury warrants.
The warrants would have to be authorized
by congress aud although called warrants
would simply bo another name for green
backs; and the warrants would be re-
deemable in gold. The advisabili,y has
been discussed OF authorizing tho pay
ment OF the bonds in these warrants, thus
putting more money Ia circulation and at
tho same time relieving tho situation in
the treasury to considerable extent. An
other subject of discussion by some mem-
bers of tho committee is u proposition to
authorize the issuance of certain amount
OF greenbacks to supply the deficiency IN
the revenues which tariff reductions will
make.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
- STONED nv MosLEMs.
Empioye of . unir.d states Dragoman
Attacked at New Fex.

En- mpioye Of unir.d states Drag oman
Attacked at New FeE.
TASoiER. Nov. 5.-Advices from Fee
state that tho festivities in connection
with the Moslem feast Of Moolood. or
birthday Of tho prophet. have this year
been attended with some rcsretabie oc-
currences. Tho evening previous TO the
feast tho European cook OF the
United States dragoman, who is Mt
present on n special mission to fez. was
stoned near the arms factory by mixed
crowd. Next morning a French artist.
one Of the American dragomau's party,
rode out to SOC the procession of the vari-
Gus authorities aud soldiers. and on his
way back spent some time in sketching
the performers at tho "powder play"
In the afternoon the artist returned to
the same spot, but the crowd seemed to
have become irritatcd, and after some
hooting and shouting, began to throw
stones. Fortunately, owing to the
Intervention Of . Moorish soldier
aud courier in tho employ
ment of ono of the foreign postal
agencies in Fer. tho artist succeeded in
getting away without serious injury. Tho
Moorish authorities have arrested several
o. tho principal offenders and they are
still in prison. These assaults did not
occur in the Fez city proper, but in the
suburb of New Fer. which Is largely fro
qucnted during festival times by tribes
men from the surrounding districts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
CALIFORNIA FAIR.
The Best of tho Exhibits at Chicago
Going to san Francisco.
ALL QUIET IN NEBRASKA.

Auo nest NJ tuc LNn'uts ~ GuteaSO
Going to san Francisco.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The busiest place at
the fair grounds these days is the Califor-
mia building. NJ. II. DeYoung, director
general of tho California midwinter fair,
and other officials OF that enterprise make
the California building their headquarters
and from morning till night there is q
exhibitors who will move their stock from
here direct to San Francisco. Tho Cali
fornla managers have profited by the ex-
pcrience of the Worlds Columbian expo
sition officials. They have secured half
rates from all the railroads for exhibitors
freight, and have got the railroads to
agree to reduced rates for visitors from
the opening OF tho exposition. Another
wise move on the part of the
midwintcr people, in the judgment
OF the exposition authorities, is
charging for space occupied by exhibitors.
Had tho worlds fair done this. which is
customary at all great expositions, Sl5.-
O0J.0J0 or s20,01o,0J0 would have been
added to its receipts. California is taking
its choice of tue worlds fair exhibits. SO
great is the demand for space that it has
twice had its territory enlarged by tho
commissioners in charge of Golden Gate
TO ask for another extension of territory.
The scheme of the midwintcr managers is
to carry to California tho best of the eN-
hibits, those that attracted great attention
and won high awards here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Tbree men are under
arrest suspected of completely In the
theft of the silver brick and precious
stones from the Idaho section of the
mines and mining building. They arc A.
4. Barber, janitor OF the section. John
Burgess and Tona Brennan. The men
we're trapped through their efforts TO sell
portions OF the brick 20 local jcwelry
firm. A portion OF the brick and some
opals have been recov cred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
sherman for McKinlsx.

TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-Senator Sherman, in
conversation with o republican leader. de-
clared that Mckinley was his preference
for republican candidate for president in
1896, aud expressed the belief that he
would be tho nominee. He intimated that
Governor Mckinley would be his logical
successor as the party leader in this state
upon his retirement from the senate,
which event will occur at the expiration
of his present term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
Rand. Right to i,e pre.id.ut.

KANSAS Clr. NO., Nov. Sinner
Raud. a young farmer of Henry county,
Mo-, was arrested on his arrival in this
city to-day, dispatch having been re-
ceived to the effect that he is crazy and
had announced his intention of going to
Washington TO see Cleveland. Raud is
not violent and made no threats, but said
he had as good right to be president as
Cleveland. and wanted to talk with the
president about the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
IN THE FATHERLAND.



Com msns on the Worlds Fair.
lCopyrght, 1908. by Associated Press.I
BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The close OF the worlds
fair at Chicago has been made the oc-
casion OF q number of articles In the Ger
man press, referring to tho satisfaction Of
the German exhibitors at tho manner In
which tho affair was arranged. II is re-
garded rs foregone conclusion that Il
will have an immense influence over the
Germau-American commercial relations
Of the future.
There was large gathering at the Pots.
dam barracks to witness tho recruits of
tho Potsdam garrison take the oath Of al.
legiance in the presence Of the emperor
and empress, who were accompanied by
their three eldest sons. Tho function was
purely formal one.
The sequel to another army scandal.
embracing charges of brutality to private
soldiers. Is the cashiering of Lieutenant
Schrag-Muller OF the Thirty-ninth regi-
ment OF infantry, stationed Mt Dusseldorf.
At the instance of tho prince regent of
Bavaria. the royal opcra house of Munich
has offered n prize OF s,0o0 marks for n
new German opera. The Bavarian dict at
Munich yesterday afternoon discussed q
motion to abolish the Bavarian Legations
at ST. Petersburg and Paris. A debate on
Germany's position in Europe followed,
during which Deputy R,itzinger declared
that but for tho war on the German people
in 1866 the policy OF blood pursued in 1870
might have been avoided, and In place OF
the present limited Germany an empire
comprising all tho German race might
might have boon created, with the Danube
remaining German river. In reply tho
premier said that Germany's position rs
now allied to Austria was better than at
any time since the union Of the German
races.
The associated press correspondent re-
ccived from tho tlnance ministry tonight
q copy of the bill emboiying the new
financial scheme of the empire, and
which will now be submitted to the bun
desrath. The bill provides that federal
contributions to the imperial treasury,
apart from the special sums payable by
the individual states. shall he limited each
year to sum at least 100000 marks
below the total payments to the statos out
OF the imperial revenue from customs and
from the tobacco stamp, excise and spirit
duties. In the event of deficit in tho
ordinary imperial budget. taxes on arti-
cles OF consumption may be increased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
The War In snnth AfrIcl.

LosDoS, Nov. j.-Dispatches received
hero from Capetovn announce that there
have been daily skirmishes between the
colonisis and Matabeles, and that tho
total losses are not less than 5000
wounded and killed. Additional dis
patches from Capetown say IL Is prob
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
CORBETT AND MITCHELL.
Articles OF Agreemsat signed Locstial
the Fight In New Orleans.

the Fight In New OrIeans.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Aereements were
signed tonight by Billy Thompson, repre-
senting Charlie Mitchell, and w. A. Brady
for J. J. Corbett. which will probably have
the effect of bringing of the big interna-
tonal fight at the Olympic club, New Or
leans. The principals met in consHlta-
ton with tho sporting editor OF the World
Secretary Ross of the Olympic club in
closing articles of agreement. After .
conference articles of almost identical
tenor were signed on behalf of the princi-
pals. The articles call for the fight any
week day after Dec. IS, for . purse Of
81, 600, all to 60 to the winner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
Fire In Portland.

PoRrLASD. Nov. 5.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the car house and five coaches be-
longing to the Portland Consolidated
Street Railway company. The total loss
is about $50, 900; fully insured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06

able that there will be another desperate
fight near Buluwayo. to which place King
LobenRuia 10 said to be returning with all
the Matabeles who remain faithful to
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
GOING AT FULL SPEED
Two Central Pacific Pfsisht Trains
Crash Into Each 0.hsr.
THE ORDER Misunderstood
An Engineer. Fireman and Four
Tramps killed-Other Men
Badly Hurt-i or q Cars
Knocked to Pieces.

RENO, New. Nov. 5.-One Of the worst
railroad wrecks that ever happened on the
western division of the Central Pacific oc-
CURED ut 3 30 o'clock this morning, BE-
tween freight train No. 10 west-bound and
No. cast-bound, about one mile west Of
Saliva, q small station Is miles east OF
Reno. II resulted in tho death Of Fred
Leach, q brakeman on the wcst-bound.
Charlie Givens. fireman OF the same train,
and four tramps, who have not yet been
identified, aud injuring three others,
namely: James Bird. engineer Of No. z,
left leg broken at tho ankle very badly;
Tom Morsehead. his fireman. cut about
the head; and tramp named William L.
vos, who says he is from Chicago and has
q wife living there. vos has a very Sc
we're scalp wound, AMI it is feared his
brain is injured. His recovery Is doubtful.
The two trains came together In n cut
on sharp turn going at full speed. Tho
engine pulling No. 10 mounted the one
going cast, So that they nearly changed
positions. Fourteen or Is freight cars
wcro smashed to atoms. Leach was on
the engine of his train and was caught be-
tween the boiler head and tank. Both
legs were crushed to n pulp, and he was
caught In such way that it was impossi-
after the collision, perfectly conscious all
the time. He begged his companions to
kill him and end bis suffering. After his
death 1t was found necessary to cut on
his leg close to his body in order to ex-
tract him from the wreck. The tramps
killed were in box car close to the front
of train No. 10 travelling west.
The cause of he accident was q misun.
derstanding OF orders. Il will take an ON
cial inquest TO fix the blame where IL be-
longs. The bodies OF the four tramps
were brought into Reno tonight. An In
quest will be held tomorrow. The body
OF Leach was taken to Truckec. Engineer
Bird will DO taken to the company's hos
pital ut Sacramento as soon as the road 10
clear. vos, the injured tramp, will be
brought to the county hospital at Reno, IL
he lives. The company sent surgeons to
the scene as soou as possible and used
every means At its command TO care for
tho dead and injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-06
Another On the Illinois Central.

CAIRO, Ill.,, Nov. 5.-Ths Chicago and
New Orleans vestibuled train on the Illi-
nois Central coming south was wrecked
near Ullin at o'clock this morning. The
tender, ba ggaRe aud express car were
turned over and three passenger coaches
derailed. Fireman Charles Hammond of
CentraliA, ILL.,, was killed. The switch
had been turned by supposed would-be
train robbers to cause the wreck. Two
tramps stealing n ride were killed. Ex-
press Messenger Boyle had his arm
broken. None of the passengers were Sc
riously injured though all were shaken up.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-01
Negotiating for the Reservoir Site.

e. 0. Monday, in Lot Liver
more's Office, representatives OF the
Blue Mountain Irrigation & I'm
provement Company held confer
ence with several Indians in regard
to securing title for the company's
reservoir site on Mckay creek.
Part Of this is owned by the In
dians, who there took portion Of
their allotments. Considerable de-
lay has been caused by negotiations
with the red men, but all present
at the conference agreed to give
deeds to their lands at certain fig
ures, and very probably the com.
pany will soon be able to obtain
title.
Judge Cash-Cash, Chief Peo,
Amos Pond and Tomacus were the
Indians who attended the pow-wow.
VIM. Barnhart acted as interpreter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-01
Had the Sand,

Little 11-year-old Hans Hansen.
living near Nehalem, had an ex-
perience the other day he will not
soon forget. While fishing in Cook
creek canyon with companion he
crawled through some brush to
reach a place near the falls. The
other boy, being larger, could not
get through, so he started to climb
over, when he ran into cougar.
He picked up some rocks and threw
at the beast, and being hit the cou-
gar made spring and landed on
the back ofyoung Hansen, who was
a few feet below. He had just step
ped on a rock in the edge of the
water when the cougar struck him
and he was knocked into the foam
ing water and carried over the falls.
He escaped unhurt, The cougar
did not go over the falls, but after
a hard struggle to get out finally
succeeded and disappeared in the
woods. The boy has lots of grit,
for he went fishing in the same
place the next day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-01
WouIdn'tLet Her Land.

The Herald's correspondent at
Valparaiso cables a dispatch from
the Herald's correspondent in Rio
Janeroi, Brazil, which shows that
the steamer Carlos is on the Allan
tic ocean, bound for no port, filled
with persons afflicted with cholera
and having record of 105 deaths
on her voyage across the ocean.
The dispatch says the steamer
Carlos arrived at Rio Janerio to-
day from the Grand Island canal
and that 105 persons on board died
of cholera on the way over. When
the ship got into the harbor and
made her report she was refused
permission to land or even put
her crew and passengers in quaran-
tine. She was escorted out of the
harbor by the warship Republica
and was ordered not to land at
any Brazilian port.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-09-01
The Heppner Sensation.

A gentleman from Heppner
states that three men are under ar
rest there for the sensational high
way robbery week or two ago of
Frank Sloan and q young man
named Thompson. The accused
are Frank Sloan himself and Frank
and Newt Jones, sons of a leading
citizen of Morrow county. 1t is al
legged that Sloan stood in with the
highwaymen and received share
of the booty. He had paid young
Thompson $75 and claimed to have
$55 left, after drawing upon the
bank, but it was discovered that he
only drew out $50, and that he lost
only few dollars, while Thomp-
son lost about $125. It was sup
posed the latter had collected some
notes and had two or three hum
dred dollars in his possession.